DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1964 volume:

m M w w M .m. .1 w N w. w. . m N, DePaul . . UNIVERSITY ' Chicago, Illinois 33? X N MNXHEVMHHN - W M a,ry T . Higgins, Edzkbr Albert A. Stroka, Associate Editor Lawrence A. Ragan, IMoa'emtor xxx ..n.,....., um. xx 7mm. gm. 4V1-g-n'-:q:voq:-.. w?' W hwzavwwk 1.4., , aww- V 99 gmuw vvwwmn Academics 92 Activities 116 Athletics 182 Graduates 208 onrWWW-r may... .. rm: n..M.-,nnuw,n,. M -- pk a .. 2 .u. r.,vc-.w- mew The Very Rev. Comerford J. OiMalley, C.M., DePaul chancellor. WWWWU m vK- ..,..m .p ,M q i U . , . . .k..- .awm aaM-m : . . ,gqaur v ,. ., t . The Late president John F. Kennedy speaking at a news conference on the Cuba situation. November 22, 1963 . . There once was a great man who relished the splendor of life. He believed in helping people. He had a religion and he firmly believed in it. He had friends who were proud to be associated with him. He was a man who wanted freedom for all men regardless of their race, creed or color. His country- men loved him. At DePaul there were tears. President Kennedy had been dead one half hour. The radio was on in the Palace and a small crowd had gathered around it in Fr. Minogueis office. The crowd was quiet, attentive. They listened to the news reports. Nobody talked, nobody moved very much. Most of them couldinit look at one another. This was November 22, 1963 and its aftermath of feeling. Soon, life began returning to normal and on Decem- ber 23, 1963 the University saw a change in their president. Father OiMalley has stayed with DePaul in the capacity of chancellor, and our new president is the Very Rev. J ohn R. Cortelyou, C.M. The DePaulian honors these men. The Very Rev. John R. Cortelyou, C.M., president. The Late J ohn F. Kennedy, president of the United States. December 23, 1963 W memt t awyyiy; WMM W t.53?$i$f$$i WV WWWMVI' ewmwmx Above: A familiar haunt of Father Cortelyou is the biology lab where he is investigating the endocrine glands and their Chemical regulation in various organisms. Left: Fathers Cortelyou and OtMalley view the Program for Greatness plans upon assuming their new posts. 5 ..vt....,,. . .. m M..yumc.tv,...memwwwmmu,u.v macaw. .oi- .; .3. .7 cams. :tv'a g:-an-vufmhazzwgen EVWWM'L Ihww w- : - . . num a- 'vll.-1 Talks...Tests...Rush... Register . t . Questions and Answers . . . DePaul Orients Facing a new world, with wider horizons and challeliging 1 t goals, could prove quite confusing for freshmen were it hot r ; for the Universityis extensive,we11-thou ght-out orientation program. Successfully completing the transition from high school students to college students, the program makes incoming freshmen aware of what to expect in college, and how to prepare for it. This years orientation was expanded to include a more comprehensive view of the school and its services. F ilms presenting the various facets of the University, and uMonsieur Vincentii were shown, acquainting the students with the school i l and the founder of the Vincentians. The Signpost, which i ; contains the school rules, the calendar for the year, and the 3 ; SAC constitution, was distributed to the freshmen along with I the orientation issue of The DePaulia. After taking tests on the first day, which the University uses - in personal counseling, the new-comers attended the Honors Convocation on Wednesday, at which Clair M. Roddewig, ! chairman of the Lay Board of Trustees, spoke. The mystifying a process of registering for classes was undertaken on Thursday and Friday of Orientation Week, as the freshmen wandered around Alumni Hall, then hooded the bookstore, bringing e f the week to a close. it Orientation, however, continues in the classroom, where once a week they have the opportunity to investigate more closely the environment they have chosen for the next four years. Speaker for the Honors Convocation, Clair M. Roddewig, is a well-known Chicagoan who is currently serving as President of the Board of Education. Kathy Oliver and Tom Sisul question Sloan for not carrying his Signpost. Three freshmen co-eds find the new Alumni Hall lounge very practical for studying. , v o -.- wag . gsx human HSIEet-Wteif m .,... .m.1.. . ., . M- .. , . J. .. , .s. -a , At DePaul, matriculation is called Orientation Week. Incoming freshmen and returning students fuss over classes, counseling, and cash. Above: the complete form-filler starts his class schedule form. Below: sophomore J ohn Rompala checks his iinances while anxious co-eds wait. . R I '-5F . nmmm V ?Wn-n-mu-r-rvbhr Wff'i-Iqt's- m9 bwvb-VZ'VW-7V': ' ' ' tiMay I have your attention please; the followin g classes have just been closed . . . ,t F rom the looks of things this year, DePaul students have moaned in response to that loathsome statement for the last time. New procedures all but eliminated mass registration; overheated rooms jammed with students listening to detailed instruction on form hlling for the seventh or eighth time; and, worst of all, the thrill of being the last one admitted to a class before it is closed. However, there were still many trial schedules to be tilled out, and consultations with advisors who, for the first time, had to approve all trial schedules before hnal registration. If you were lucky, spelled your name right on the forms, put down the correct student number, and didntt walk under any ladders while the forms were being processed, you got the classes you wanted and with no conflicts. Unfortunately, getting the classes they wanted didnt help some students. A The problems of future teachers require the particular attention of counselors. Here prospective education students discuss schedule requirements with the School of Education counselor. , ,,A.,..,,'.:,.....,- i v .- .m ma o . U c u a All colleges of the University registered at Lewis Center for second semester classes. Above: A male student signs up for a deferment. Right: Registration Row. Below: George Polli totals up Tracy Niksickk bill. .. .i a... w-xvrmww , .quwwH ,W . .. Wm : ; . . ,, . t .,...,...,.r.;..- :enwt-gw-q. 95,. :1. ., r- r . - mum . ,avp-uu'wmrnfxmp m-yAny-uo w: v: Orientation . . . Rush . . . Smokers . . . Rushing begins at freshman orientation where each fraternity and sorority sets up a booth to display their trophies and distribute their propaganda. As each fraternity and sorority requires a new crop of members each year their efforts to secure enlistments begin at freshman orientation and never cease until the commencement of the pledge period. The fraternities hold smokers which entail endless speeches and iiowing beer while the sororities entertain at impressive teas as both attempt to lure the naive freshman from his independent status. When the Prospective makes the decision to pledge he becomes a humble servant to the whims of every brother or sister. Many pledges fall by the wayside as they lose interest or cannot cope with the tasks; but those who hang on emerge as a brother or sister in a worthwhile organization. .Rush . . . Teas . . . Rush At the Alpha Befe smoker Rich Novak and Tim Rood discuss fraternity life with an interested freshman. Mary Firling of Delta Zeta Sorority acquaints herself with a few prospectives. v For 3.1 :' miliar :1; The voting machine allows for complete secrecy. Posters . . . Propaganda. . . Paraphernalia. . . Promises . . . For all elections, except SAC representatives, the fa- miliar cardboard ballot box and paper ballot are used. On a small demonstrator J im Cella shows students how to use the voting machine. Its late October, and with the brisk break in the weather comes the stimulation of a new season . . . Already small groups form. The noise which begins as a buzz gathers momentum and bursts into a roar as politi- cal enthusiasm grips the student body . . . The annual campaign for class elections has begun. Thoughtfully organized party plat- forms are distributed in the cafeterias; confi- dent, smiling faces glued to posters dangle from bulletin boards; propagandistic de- vices encouraging the careful selection of officers circulate throughout all levels of university life. When the announcement of the election results is made at the Politi- ciants Ball, the joyous enthusiasm reaches its peak . . . These are our student leaders. The action is at a standstill as students lose interest in the ball, and individual fighting ensues. The freshies and upperclassmen converge on the ball at the blow of the whistle. hmmx m Father Minogue and Father Galvin are the referees of the contest, but their officiating has little to do with the outcome. The remains symbolize the air of uselessness and disgust which accompanies defeat. Progress all over the Lincoln Park area is not exclusively for the good of DePaul. Improvements in the field at Racine and Webster forced a change in the site of this years pushball contest. Like irregular Legionaires, the frosh and upperclassmen trudged to North Avenue beach, followed shortly by the biggest beachball ever to hit the scene. N aturally, the frosh won, but it was a hard fought battle. Sometimes it looked like a multiple wrestling match. F ather Minogue directed the melee, as he is wont, and tinally enabled the two rugby-like teams to move the softer than usual ball by having it lifted into the air and batted back and forth rather than pushing it in the sandy footing. To cool the heat of battle, or for some other reason, both teams edged into the lake and were soon chasing the ball as far as the bird-topped row of pilings. The best crowd of spectators in the memory of current students egged the opponents to greater etTort, tomatoed them, and wet-sanded both sides quite liberally. Lawrence Dennis 0f the Peace Corps pinch-hitting for R. Sargeant Shriver, Peace Corps Director and DePaul Board Member, spoke to a DePaulite audience in February. . 1 Jam An anxious crowd awaits the appearance of existentialist Gabriel Marcel. The highlight of this Yeafs Charles Carroll Forum was the presentation of Gabriel Marcel, the distin- guished Catholic existentialist. Flown from France for this appearance, M. Marcel spoke before an over- fiow crowd of 2800 people in the Morrison Hotel. Acclaimed as a famous philosopher, M. Mar- cel is also recognized as a figure of outstanding lit- erary prominence, and as a successful dramatist- playwright. He has been honored with the Grand Prize for Literature from the French Academy, and the Goethe Prize from Hamburg University. M. Marcelis lecture brought widespread interest from professors and students of philosophy from the many colleges and universities in the Chicago area. In commemoration of the occasion, Mr. Marcel was given an honorary degree by DePaul. Marcel discusses his speech with Dr. Kreyche at dinner. Closed circuit enables the overtiow crowd to listen and see Marcel in different rooms. I .0 -mckawvw m4.- rqmw - o; The History Society sponsored Dr. Harvey Wish of Western Reserve University, who lectured to the uptown students on the outcome of the Civil War. zenwwmwumwt .. , , v ,0 ???QMMWMT ,.. ,. 1 :u- m mmmmumvvwh 'wwsr'rh't W '34. way 4 , , - V . . , Dr. Gerald Kreyche, head of DePauPs philosophy depart- ment, discussed the need for a revised Thomistic philosophy at a DePaul sponsored symposium. Among the Visiting phi- IOSOphers was Dr. Mortimer J . Adler, Director of the Institute for Philosophical Research. Dr. Herman Finer, of the Uni- versity of Chicago, spoke at the Executives Seminar on tiDoing Business in France? Besides the Charles Carroll Forum sponsoring discussions covering the Vatican Council to the question of Church and State, the depart- ments of geography, chemistry, philosophy, physics, and psychology have presented many seminars and symposiums. The College of Commerce has also sponsored seminars including iiDoing Business in F rance? Student clubs have even indulged in havin g speakers who are experts in their respective fields. Eminent philosophers Gabriel Marcel, Mortimer Adler, and Richard McKeon have been guest speakers at symposiums, while noted aldermen and judges have been the guests of the two political clubs at DePaul. It is through guest lecturers that students enlarge upon their sources of knowledgee-knowledge of men and ideas. A speaker at Dr. Gormants workshop ttTeaChing Adult Illiterates to Readf lectures to leaders of Chicago area social agencies. They Are a Source of Knowledge Around, around they go over reapportionment; but the scene has moved from the City Council to DePaul for Aldermen Keane and Sperling. WW W 5..., ,,r,,...,,.. , 2... ... .mmq-mm- Peter Aceto, DePaul and I.I.T. graduate. Besides guest speakers DePaul sponsored lectures from within the University. Lecturing to the physics club on transistors was a DePaul alumnus, Peter Aceto. Dr. Owen Carroll in his first year at DePaul spoke on Sartre and Barth: philosophical-the010gica1 trends in Europe. Another guest speaker was associate director of the peace corps, Lawrence Dennis, who subbed for Peace Corps Director Sergeantt Shriver who could not attend. Due to Mr. Dennists inspiring speech many students signed up and took the peace corps tests. Dr. Owen Carroll, associate professor of Philosophy. Lawrence Dennis, associate director of the Peace Corps. The DePaul Symphony Orchestra in Winter Concert Conducted by Paul Stassevitch the DePaul Symphony Orchestra played music from Dusk Of The God? by Wagner and parts of Beethoven,s First Symphony in C MajorW .n- ewem.w,.n.m..,1.n...,....-..,m-x, h 7:..vapr ah: V t ' , . , 3. W a . , - . .. wk vwm1r0-u-anm'awuwa .3, WW V ., ...n. w- ' , .. t V- . I A surprised Carol Rackowicz shares the spotlight with Fred Murphy when they were elected Queen and King Beanie. Miss Sor In Social Hours, Queens, Kings, and Ugly Men Are Elected It was roses and champagne for the 1963-64 Military Ball Queen and honorary coloneD Nancy Balek. 20 An endless parade of elect- ed royalty is crowned to reign over DePaul society. ttThe Ugliest Man on Cam- pus? ttMiss Sororityt, and Military Ball queen are only a few of the coveted titles awarded during the year. Intense campaigning pro- ceeds the electionsaround ing up votes from every pos- sible source. Finally the win- ners are announced amid hashbulbs, smiles and tears. Frank Morales turned out to be the beast of Tau Thetes ttBeauty and Beasth dance; DeeZee Diane Gorski accept- ed ttMiss Sororityh from Elaine Mezilson; and Music School again gave the Frosh their rulers. Miss Sorority, Diane Gorski, hnds herself surrounded by jubilant sisters. V '2? t? uwmmww WsuvtSOWI'thh . amuusmm NW, .u- wwwm .. w... Beaming, Frank Morales accepts the title ttUgliest Man on Campus? Chris Poggi evaluates Marilyn - Kasperts hitchhiker. 7.... . .u... . .4 wmmm wwag.w.g..wm,-wwweumnf1-: ; w; .. .t, --.. , mm The Phi Kappst St. Pafs dance was held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. For the second year in a row the Phi Kapps took I.F.C. as Penny Galvin, last years queen, crowned Adie Dowey. In February the Inter-Fraternity Council sponsored their Ball at the Congress Hotel. As every fraternity placed their queen in contention Adie Dowie, Queen of Phi Kappa Alpha, walked Off with the honors. As far as fraternities are concerned this is the prestige social event of the year. Pi Sigma Phi put on their annual Mr. Fraternity dance as each fraternity put up a candidate. J ustin Venetucci of Phi Kappa Alpha was the recipient of this title. Two fraternities, Alpha Beta Gamma and Phi Kappa Alpha, put on the only two dances held during Lent. The Alpha Betes held their Blarney Ball the weekend after St. Patrickts Day while the Phi Kapps had their St. Pafs dance the preceding weekend. The Rhythm Kings, 3. song and dance team, performed at the Phi Kappts annual St. Paths dance. Justin Venetucci of Phi Kappa Alpha was elected Mr. Fraternity at Pi Sigma Phits dance. Hal Munrots Orchestra provided the music for the St. Patts dance. ' . -x A a 0-in WW e W? WWwW, ,7 the stacks seeks further knowledge through research. m 1 ster , Mziylmwmmyymw S 4572v$2$ii33?? V hand sistersh Pat burg and Micky Young arrange the displays Center librarians the second Hoor window. Lewis Lim 1n The Storehouses of Knowledge Uptown students hit the books for mid-terms. A sanctuary for sinners? A home away from home? Possibly this would be true for a few, but in reality the library is a quiet place for study, research, and maybe a slight snooze. The users, students taking tive to check out or return a book, the permanent tixa tures rooted to the library stacks, and the ones that converge en mass during midterms and finals. Harassed librarians scurry through the labrynth of book shelves huntin g for the volumes which will give a student the Idea. Ideas are there, writings of literary giants, phi- losophers, scientists, waiting in 15 0,000 volumes in DePaults four libraries for students to read. The Arts and Science libraries are located on the Lincoln Park Campus. In the Lewis Center, the Uni- versity library occupies the second and third Hoors, and the Law library is located on the seventh hoor. .....many,m1...-..,...,v...qn.x.,....aw. gave mo: Judy Ebmeier almost grimacingly tries to feign a smile. wemwMW-WWWW MW T: t - ' , 'r prt-yu-m-cene-wvVtt-E'WEPL'E Telm,,.,..mu,,.:t. Students Display Their Talents in Plays and Operas ttIfs witchcrafth and the DePaul University Speech Department concocted a potent brew for John Van Drutents Bell Book and Candle. The play involves the place of the witch in modern society with its Gallop polls and pop top beer cans. The plush New York apartment of Gillian Holroyd, a lovely, sophisticated sorceress is the scene of the magic. Since allts fair in love, she casts a spell over her handsome neighbor Shepherd Henderson. As things turn out, she actually falls in love with her Virile suitor, a tragic event in the career of any witch for she loses her occult powers. Dr. Frank Andersen directed Judy Ebmeier, J ohn O,Malley, Dorothy Attmeyer, Tom Huening and J 0e Gniadeck in this witty, witchhlled' comedy. Left: J udy Ebmeier watches Tom Huening succomb to her witchery with a joy that is purely female. Above: During a break from rehearsals, Dr. Ruth Lukanitsch and her technical staff busy themselves with folding flyers. ,.'.,:..,-..vr,.mv Dr. Frank Andersen applies makeup to J udy Ebmeier prior to the performance of Bell Book and C andle. Under the direction of Annemaries Gerts, members of the School of Musichs annual opera workshop present scenes from Donald Moorehs Gallantry. Below: The Rev. Jose Mancha, organist for the Cathedral of Madrid and guest lecturer at DePaul, gives a concert of Spanish organ music in St. Vincent de Paul Church. He has been acclaimed throughout Europe and the United States for his operas, symphonies, and his concerts. A man with a gentle sense of humor, the sense of humor that lets him see the world in its perspective is the man. . . . and the genius of music, Alexander Tcherepnin. The Russian born composer, master pianist, and conductor has been at DePaul since 1949. A world traveler, he will practically tell you that you can lose anything or everything in Europe but your passport. Delighted and with awe, his wife Ming will tell you of his dedication to his art, his family, to life itself. With Father OiMalley, C.M., and many University friends, iiSaschaW celebrated his 65th birthday. , ,.. ., 1 1.4.... VA ., ,, .-ru-U' n e w: u. Nukes ' 'u-Wm. p.91 , , , . A Wm J'WWA-r-thAVVWV ,herr;nwr.vpfyy'lerrm;5-W www... tmnkN-a. . . p. 7.. W . ..,, va- - -. e .4 '5 W v'n'wgn V - Familiar PlaceseKellyts and Old Town A variety of things interest the students. They fulfill basic needs when they seek the neighborhood store, Wakasa Foods talias Mama-Santsh for a ham and cheese, 21 Pepsi, and a packaged pie. They seek a good time and good entertain- ment at the local tteltt pub, or down amid the hashing neon lights of Old Town. Sometimes the entertainment comes to them like the appearance of the New Wine Singers on the Lincoln Park Campus. Their desires satistied, the students return to the classrooms, the libraries, and the labs. Above: Mrs. Wakasa, Prop., gives change to Liberal Arts student Larry Allendorf. Below: Old Town sights familiar to DePaulites. ingers S me p a T E Ms 1v. d K The New W Above i ght: R IS is, stands for h heckling. lOIl Pat Denn s retaliat' , 3 Master of ceremonies victim of the band F. ,1 -. . , . nn, 3 W ggumwhpwwywny- wvr- Wh ' r r 2m : va M 1.. Me a:asmxn tists of Phi Mu , smgs that won first place. ft. mwmmjhgmarkil gap ;- Clarine Alpha tune-up for their ttCocktails for Twott number h, a beauty ll'S Frumenth H' to behold and to hear ttI Wish You Love? Homecominge-With a Flair for the International DePaul went international as this yearts homecoming roared past. From the ttlnternational Interludett dance to the ttCountries of the Worldtt parade, homecoming brought to DePaul an in- tercontinental air. Leading off the weeks activities, the Variety Show presented as diversified a selection of acts as have ever played the Center Theater. Master of Ceremonies Pat Dennis brought forth a troupe which included folk groups, a jazz combo, magician, jazz organist, modern dance group, and an Adult Western skit, to- gether with the usual band of vocalists and dancers. International Interlude, showcased by the plush settings of the Hilton Hotelts International Room; provided - the ttstrictly socialtt homecoming entertain- ment. The Dance was presided over by Queen Nancy Flaiz and her court- Paulette Mayerick, Gail Richards, and Anne Marie Notardonato. Under the direction of Tony Amato, Beta Pi Mu Fraternity, supplied the musical arrangements for the Variety Show. Fran Benedict, Char Strezzo, Carol Leyser, Lori Considine, and Lee Osgood of Alpha Omega, execute a rendition of ttTop Hat, White Tie, and Tails? XXNXX XXXXXXX NW Nancy won and Mary Beth Sexton and Pat Roland effuse. congratula- tions to our queen for 1963. hItts great to, see you again? said Frank Ma rales as he chats with old friends during the Homecoming Dance. The DePaul spirit personi- hed is Nancy Flaiz, the 1963 Homecoming Queen. The DZ everybody knows, Nancy knows everyone at DePaul from the inhabitants of the subterranian world of the Lin- coln Park campus cafeteria to the part-time politicians in the smoke-fllled SAC oITIce on the 17th Hoor of the Lewis Center. Organizing a rush tea while she sends out letters about the Parentst Club and enlists a contingient of stu- dents to invade South Bend for the Notre Dame game, Nancy manages to juggle a score of activities and come up Nancy poses with her trophy smiling. Pespite her derby F and howers after being an- 1.33.065 Shes always ready to nounced as queen, 10m 1n a debate, or 1n a par- ty. Nancy, atop the queents float in Saturdays parade, can still smile though ifs only 10 above. s hoat leads the parade on the last lap of the route, Fullerton Avenue. The Queent ABOVE: Will Jim Cella hold up the Alpha Delt Demon throughout the parade? LEFT ti. r? Minna e 0 t y h p 0 T. t t h g U 0 T. b .m h g n a h S r, e n .m w S S a 1 C t S .H F Alpha Chi and Delta Zeta. The Tau Thetes-they have brewed a mighty hoat. , N. .. mu M... F... IMJ'HV mem W M WWK ham t 1,... . 4mm .4: 7-7 yr ,. JvWlwumnuwnxg-vwwaqumstamx; , V. . rm: .. , 4: 4N; -- x:' ,s - 4m a ' , t Zero weather and strong lake winds did not deter . the hardy fioat builders from displaying their entries ' i in the tiCountries of the Worldii parade. The parade theme was reiiected in a dragon from China, an Egyptian pyramid, a wind mill from Holland and other familiar sights native to Spain, Italy, and even Iceland. Alpha Chi and Delta Zetais combined efforts netted them a iirst place trophy, as did the Alpha Delta Gamma-Alpha Omega winner in the small Iioat division. The Pershing Rihes captured the trophy for the best decorated car. Frozen'float fabricators got a chance to thaw out at a mid-afternoon warm up party in the Barn. This gathering was followed by the incineration 0f the floats at the pre-game bonfire. Trophies were awarded by Father Minogue C. M. to the happy Hoat builders. The cheerleaders took over and lead the assembly in a number of blood curdling yells, and a final snake dance around the blazing remains to set the stage for the Alumni Hall battle. The topping-off ceremony was the defeat the Demons handed the Providence Friars, 82-64. This convincing victory brought the curtain down on a week-long performance of DePaulis Homecoming International ,63. The Rho Delts put the finishing touches on their float at the Soldiers Field parking lot. Tom Scallon and Pat OiBrien view the Barn party with mixed emotions. Pat Scanlan and Mary Ellen Dowd eat and chat in the Barn after the parade. m x; x$3 , 0 x a : gpgwm C n . V i 2 t L i , A wt? ez; 1'7 t ' j , Hwy, ,1 , RX! w 7 I t ; 2 V N W VMOxxxh;t xmbhet- f t , u A , t . y Wm M1 Wiw M ,w X Voyfcx' W x QWIIQQNM aA a 4w After the party at the Barn the homecomers assembled at the Clifton and Belden parking lot for the bonfire. The Alpha Delt demon stands atop the glowing blaze as if a premonition of victory. .w-mrerrb vWW' T? For every individual there is a specialness about Chi Christmas and each one finds the spirit of Christ- mas in a different way, or place, or time. Before the close of classes, the Science departments join forces and hold a party wherein the profs are spoofed tand some students tool While the people are gone, a quietness settles on the campus, a quietness that finds its opposite in the rush-stop-g0eshopedo- nate-wrapeworld of the city,s business streets. gem i 't- 1.9 ? The man in the street, Forrest J. Woods, interviews Mel tthe mad scientisti Schiavelli atethe Science Christmas party. George Sefler bewitches his scientific- sophisticated audience with his sleight-of-hand. mu; w ' my hwy, x waxmw Christmas And New Year,swA Tlme For J 0y And Giving. Salvation Army volunteers add to the Christmas spirit by playing tunes to passing shoppers and stu- dents. Members of the Education Club bring holiday joy to the DePaul Settlement House. g..M.a..-vm-m: W 4Wrmreywmemwr'37'lw unify 1 ' N 79 .-.mu-Mgmmupqn,mmxvn, mthi . . W . - . e199 . t , . , - . . . . . r 1' Mrs. George Bartosch, secretary of the Parents Guild, attended the PSBN. PSBN was held at the DePauleSt. Bonaventure game February 19. Fr. Galvin, C.M., assistant dean for counseling in Liberal e . , Arts, has joined an alum for dinner at the We W111 gather neath your ban- Duesquene Huddle. 11611,, Its pretty true. Alumni re- turn for Huddles throughout the year. This year at the Louisville and Duesquene basketball games, the alums feasted and enjoyed bas- ketballe-Louisville a loss, but Duesquene a Victory. And parents came too. When the Liberal Arts Council sponsored their annual Parent-Student Bas- ketball Night, it was strictly SRO. Along with a Go Demons game, they at last met the profs and deans, and other students that make up the DePaul world. When the Mass was celebrated for the Late President John F. Kennedy, DePaul gathered in St. Vincents Church as they do for retreat, and daily Mass. They Meet at Retreats, Mass, and Dinners With Parents and Friends A refuge is found in religion. For Catholics, at DePaul the predominant creed-the sacrihce of the Mass is this refuge, when ifs memorial for our late president. when its part of retreat exercises, when its daily for supplication, thanksgiving, pray- ing. And for others, there are Passovers, commun- ion services, and Sunday worship. Rev. Rollins E. Lambert, the first Negro priest of the Chicago Archdiocese and director of the University of Chicago Catholic Center, preached the annual student retreat. ' .4. M Q .,,.,..u emmwowmmu-l-w-wuvvm W m N mwmm ..,. ..-.-- h -' a ,. wrurykhywamm-yz-wpp nymw Showcase h64e Another Success Showcase Co-Chairman Penny Galvin gives instructions to M0 Smith, executive secretary. Molly Bee, a well known television singer, appeared at Showcase h63. The Arbors from the University of Michigan sang both spirituals and popular songs at last yearhs show. Poncie Ponce, Hawaiian Eye star led off the show with his singing and comedy routine. You had to be there-go ahead just ask any of the thousands who have seen Showcase in any of its years. And theytll tell you it was a great show. For 64 it was emceed by Chicago disc jockey and finder of talent, Mal Bellaires. But previous to S-Day, 1 May, student committees under the leader- ship of Penny Galvin and Frank Mathiuswaided and abetted by the Pied Piper of Fun, Fr. Minogue, C.M., and Fr. Mahoney, C.M., alumni co-ordinator, worked diligently. There was licking and. stamping and worry about stars being available, stars like George Jessel, the Arbors, Andy Williams, Vic Damone and Molly Bee. The day came, a success, and bricks were added to the planned Campus Library. Button-holing committee people for a brainstorming session is publicity co-chairman, Kathy McMahon. t0 the Woodseltis , was Alpha 1a i Donovan of Theta Ph 9 tor of the DePaul' i ed T0 the Barn 44 mm wDG mm. Fd Mb Bi jai Sorority. ??gvxxg .lxx Gam Barb Lakofka assists another sister in setting up their tifish for a prizeii booth at the Blue Key Carnival. i Ph Carnival-Picnic- Baseball Time Barb Stift, Pat Rogers and Fr. Galvin, C. M. indulge in a friendly game of cards. Baseball, beer and booths mark the springtime reprieve from all class- room activities. Tucking the thoughts of forthcoming finals into an inac- cessible corner of their minds, De- Paul students invaded White Eagle woods for a day of lazing and pic- nicking sponsored by the Liberal Arts and Day Commerce councils. It was a typical picnic, it rained in the morning and the beer ran out 15 minutes after it was tapped. But the sun came out and someone brought more beer . . . meanwhile back at the Barn. . . . Blue Keyts Carnival tested the ingenuity of frats and sororities vy- ing for the attention of students with games of chance, of sport, and of skill. hBatter, upP Conhdent that the ball wontt leave the infield, J im Lee and Mike Kelly hold their beers. Tom Finn offers Kathy Oliver a hand. e ,....t,...,,. .. .. Tum: smb-ywm-rrr;nmwynNVW- WA.1 ' ' V Wymmmmr- w: wM-mwwng WMm-aw , ,. vm , A W5 rs ,. ......,s.. , v,- - . .Matm-rA-umqvumu..m.mmc- 2x , . . . . . .. . . uh- - .. x Richard Lince, art instructor, moved his class to the Art Institute putting his students in touch with masterpieces they had only seen on slides. What is scholarship? An individual pursuit to be sure but there are some common denominators. To aid students in their scholarship and research, an annual blaCk-tie banquet is held. The Scholarship Dinner initiated six years ago, was held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel this spring. Hundreds of friends and alumni attend and donate to provide an education for talented and needy students. And part of this education is outside the classroom. It is found in field trips and in tours to the Art Institute. 46 $100-a-Plate for Education Fr. O'Brien, C.M., Lib- eral Arts dean, presents scholarship certificates to Mary Frank and Rich Palmer. No matter what the Scholarship Dinner theme is beautiful girls are never omitted. qum.m-ymnIWW-dmmvaqw anlzmn'.i:wmhwnml. a'nrp'h-rr-DV J ohn Stake takes a breather at the beach. ff, T '1555; W 5:!312655; iffy Peggy Hauptmann works as a bank teller at Aetna State Bank. Even though students at DePaul usually come from the middle class many of them work part time to either pay for their tuition or make spend- ing money. Working as ticket agents, ofiice workers, salesmen, and at various other jobs the DePaul student matures faster as he is an integral part of the working force, while still in college. Aiding in a students quest for employment is the Downtown Placement Bureau in the Lewis Center. Other students use their spare time in the spring and fall to Visit the beaches of Lake Michigan. But the favorite spot of leisure-timers is the Lincoln Park Zoo. On any sunny day you will find De- Paulites strolling along the mall. Part Time Working and Loafing Thom OtConnor makes a quick buck by arranging the State Theaters marquee every Thursday night. Familiarization with the 81 mm mortar is part of the instructional training received by the Cadets. Bob Jerrick copes with the obstacle course, all smiles. The portable radio meets Cadet Bob Pappano in signal communications training. r-'nnNy-N;1.l',- :u..n-v...su??Mayu.y..urr..n' The ROTC Father OiBrien chats with Father Brice Howard of St. J ohnis University as they refresh themselves with the candidates during ROTC Ohicers training. Prepares for Army Life Fort Riley Summer Camp was fun and games- short on the fun. The Cadets 0f the Advanced Corps left behind the polish of drill and reviews for an ex- cursion t0 the dust of sunny Kansas, Six weeks of June and July are spent in ex- tensive training of the potential Army officers. Playing soldier-learning the tools of the trade and churning up the countryside-is less than fun. The heat, the dust, the aches, and the government issue discomfort are lessened by the pride of the wisened Cadet. The Annual Military Review is the last formal inspection and the most important military event of the year. The entire Corps of Cadets prepares for the march past the visiting ofhcer and pre- sentation of decorations to distinguished Cadets. The platoon and squad leaders tend their units in rehearsals and sweat out the foul-ups. The ranks polish and practice. The Military Department cadre stirs with orders and lists, keeping fingers crossed over crossed lilies and cannon. Phyllis Stankus, as part of her last oHicial duty as Military Queen, adjusts the bars for the new Queen and Honorary Colonel, Nancy Balek. W We w myWMm ,, WM Proud of his well-trained and disciplined troops, Cadet C01. Walter Katuzny accompanies inspecting thcer Col. Bertil A. J ohnson from the University of Missouri and the Very Rev. John R. Cortelyou, C.M., at the annual Federal Review. Wm .M, nmr- qupni--.,:wa.p...-..-q-.,,..-n .M...... We v. . Director of Publicity A1 Brevard takes time out to enjoy the Go Demons whomp American University. ttThe Informer? Wide and varied are the University Departments that contribute to the Chicago community and make it aware of DePaul. One Of them is Public Relations which involves publicity, alumni-co-ordination, and development. In a related held, the Television Department has opened DePaul to film fans through their forums and its work with University ttstarstt like Dr. Dan Posin. The Mental Health Clinic services the community with its facilities for child guidance, marriage counseling and individual adult problems. As a service that benefits students, the Placement Bureau supplies business and industry with both temporary and permanent help. Placement Director Kenneth Conway heads for the Alpha Delts table in the Lewis Center. In the Mental Health Clinic, Dr. Frank Dinello its director, holds a session of group therapy for four women. ; x Wwaxww Mm... .quA James Taylor, director of the University Radio-TV Department. Cecile Small, School of Education instructor, demonstrates 1 curriculum materials to teachers gathered at the annual 53 reading conference. gray. wen-.. ...,,-r,..r.,t...-..e.r....,z , , a --.N r......m N amok -Vr..t....wW-.. m . .5 .7 . The Rev. Thomas A. Th Mahoney, C.M., came to -' phi DePaul in 1949 to direct Ca alumni co-ordination. C0 Previously he had been Pa' assistant to the director of the Foreign Mission Society. Right: The Rev. J. Bernard FitzGerald, C.M., assist- ant dean in charge of counseling, joined the College of Commerce in 195 5 after serving at De- Paul Academy. Beginning as a professor of theology at DePaul in 1950 the Rev. Simon J. Smith has also been a counselor on the Lincoln Park Campus. 54 i -M WwwWM-M m.-.....-..-...-...--.-... .w...M w... - .i . i , The Rev. J ohn J . Bagen taught phiIOSOphy at St. Mary,s Seminary, Catholic University, and Webster College before arriving at De- Paul in 1953. The Lincoln Park Campus librarian, the Rev. Patrick VlncentlanS-925 Years J. Mullins came to DePaul from St. Louis in 1958. June 4, 1939 was a red-letter day in the lives of five men. For on that day they were ordained to the priesthood in the Congregation of the Missions, the Vincentians, at St. Marys Seminary, Perryville, Mis- SOlll'l. They had completed four years of college and went to serve, some continuing their education, for higher degrees, one entering the missionary field, some doing parish work. In this, their twenty-Iifth anniversary year, we con- gratulate Fathers Bagen, FitzGerald, Mahoney, Mul- lins, and Simon Smith. -. ,v ., .,,. ,.., .1 .,.,.......-r...-V..,.....r.m--....-..; p......V..,.nuruxt'-- ' w- -' . H...Nueu n..-...-....,t,.q....me.Wh-g,qum. , rm- t, . , , ' h F , Right: The Rev. Emmett L. GaiTney, C.M., is assistant dean for counseling with offices in the Lewis Center. Above: During Peace Corps week at DePaul, students were able to learn of PC opportunities and requirements. 'e- J 51313::- t Below: Dr. Agnes G. Rezler, assistant prof in the School of Education offers suggestions for planning a schedule. misma max, mmwwxm It happens twice a year. The End The handshake at graduation says good-bye, congratulations, and the best for your future. Four years of hnals and term papers, symposia and spontaneous debates, and the graduate dons the flowing robes of the medieval scholar. Re- flecting for a moment he adjusts the unfamiliar mortarboard. The four years have been rich in ideas, dreams, and people. None will be left be- hind. He is not Don Quixote charging modern windmills, his ideas and ideals have substance. He has learned much from the people he has met, knowledge which will enrich his life. Ideals, dreams, people, they will stay with him, for com- mencement is not an end or even a beginning; it is a transition opening into a wider world. - l H, M,,Mn,...v.,r---.,. .,... . ,..anmw .1. .c- The Individual Is Found in a Sorority, a Fraternity, I t a Club, or Is an Independent. Since the time universitieseplaces 0f learninga were established by the early Greeks, the question of what is a university has recurred. Answers have been given in the centuries since by scholars, ed- ucators, politicians, and comedians, and now the editors of the DePaulian offer their answer. A university is people. People that come to learn not only in the class- room but in a microcosm they learn about life. These are students. Pebple that come to teach. They meet the students in the classroom. They give of themselves in the hope the student is greedy and takes away all that is offered. People that administrate and people that advise come too. Many have left the classroom to enter this University aspect wherein are the tangibles of buildings, and budgets, schedules of classes, and problems of students. LA sophomore Darlene Makowski with Lola Micholotti. vmwrmwmrmwwww g wwm ., Hm 9n. aw Above: Mary Wilson, Delta Zete and fresh coed in Liberal Arts, Below: Rosie Clark, the sweetheart of Alpha Chi. .hqnnnxh-gznuF ..... 1mm Beanies prominent, three future AOhs have a snack in the Lewis Center cafeteria. The Individual Can Be Popular, F riendly, 01' Only Part of the Crowd. Delta Zete Nancy Flaiz is Father Minoguehs secretary. Mo Smith, Alpha Omega president, was executive secretary for Showcase 64. Theta Phi KaSJ McInerney tags Jim McCloden for the DePaul Settlement House Fund Drive. M-.--....-..V-...--n..-.-....-w - . ..0.......... ..-, er.w V . , .7 Dick Hoferle, an Alpha Bete, received a second place swimming medal at ROTC summer camp. LAC President Tom Sisul presents Bill Flanagan with his Who s Why certificate. x awwwaWWm Right: Lou Stein, member of the tennis team. Below: J im Klodzinski, DePaulia writer and Delta Sig. Below Right: basketball star J esse Nash stops to chat. The Individual Is, Educated Both Intellectually and Socially Cheerleader Sue Vahl, Phi Delta Pi, concentrates on the court action. Below: Someonds late! mm! A pensive J an Ferenz, Delta Zeta, pauses at the party after the Homecoming Parade. Left: Nancy Balek, Alpha Omega, is caught snacking. . ' M W Alpha Delt Art Sauer, a graduate, decorates his car for Homecoming. mm l Pete Bodigor, Alpha Bete and former photographer for the DePaulian and DePaulia. Peggy Hauptmann, Downtown photographer for the DePaulian and DePaulia. Marge J ohnson, Phi Gam The Individual Includes All Races, Creeds, and Colors Chuck Sapone, Alpha Phi Delta, laughs h at a brother. :65, H S Penny Galvin, co-chairman of Showcase 64, a sister of Phi Gamma Nu, and a member of DCC. Mwm WWMW h J ane J oyce and Barb Arendt are shOWn in the adult western skit which Delta Zeta presented at the Homecoming Variety Show. A1 Chairuttini, Alpha Befe officer, expresses his discomfort with the Homecoming weather. Joan Stacy, officer in Delta Zeta, fixes Nancy Flaizis Homecoming crown. .. p. .-...., ,....-. M, ,.,,...y..... .m.,..,....,,.. ... .4 1 mm db; ,. ..,.-.. $iy74wiizi W n W O .B H S e O G r O 89 m r cm H O C .m u M .w d n I e h T. IS mlxer. Lynn O Connor honorary. Gamma Mu, a social science ht Alpha Bete queen Sherry Kremen is a T. Ronald Herbert, dent of SAC, Alpha and graduate of Law School doing the twist at a ter of Alpha Omega. A0, and member of Pi ht Rig tw1ce preSI Bete, sis Below Rig Below captain of the cheerleaders, an Dolly Dombras, cheerleader, a Demonette in the Variety Show, and a sister of Alpha Omega. Ken Cramer of Lambda Tau and Pat Fell of Theta Phi Alpha having a good time at LTth hNite on Basin Street? Kathy F icaro, a ths Whoer, former president of Delta Zeta, and LAC member. In between acts at the Bill Savage, a Tau Sig and IFC delegate, Variety Show. confers with Mrs. Donald Parillo, who was one of the IFC judges. kw The Individual Is Easily Discovered Vince Krauth, an Alpha Delt and clerk in the LPC bookstore, plans his first semester schedule. WW W17 A 1w? xx XW Georgianne Puchalski, a senior and member of the Psych Club. 94? 8f g 91 Larry Allendorf, officer in the Advanced Corps and president of Alpha Delta Gamma. Terry Kowalski, Downtown freshman and Delta Zete. Ed Conter, president of University College Council and a cadet in the Advanced Corps, tackles the horizontal bars at summer camp. Right: Education majors and sisters of Alpha Omega Sandy Mentus, Marlene Szymanski, and Janice Malek. Below: Barb Laughlin is a Phi Gam sister and was the 1963 All-Star Queen. Lower Right: Lambda Tau Queen Kathy Donnawell. The Individual Is the University Left: Mary Ann McGuigan, familiar figure behind the bars of the Student F inance Office, hurrys to class. Above: J im Cella, an Alpha Delt, discusses Go Demons performance with Duane Carpen at the half-time. When Sue Hoffman fell Victim to an appendicitis, her fan club concocted a giant card to help speed her recovery. Chuck Banks, a Lambda Tau,- is a coronetist. Above: The Rev. Austin F. Minogue, C.M., director of student activities, goes Hnactivef trying to catch forty winks. Right: Dr. William V. Hoffman, professorand chairman of modern languages enjoys F act with Liberal Arts student Peter Melonas. They Come Armed With Dedication and Knowledge Capt. Thomas J. McInnes, an assistant professor of Military Science in Liberal Arts. 72 MW WMMv-m-,.mww;w- Bw--,.........--r..u..r. ......- .M. ,,. .,..,. . .. , . .. v W Jw.wr-w 9 a term 3 its author. mg a Mrs. Bernadine Pietraszek Liberal Arts instructor of history, discusse paper with Assistant biology professor Dr. Edwin A. Hess giv Dr. James W. Keating, assoc1ate 16 mn en mat wa .m.md Yes hem pnp oe Srmiw Mul haC 0.010 5188 OdH rnWo OU SOE Sf, chy OHa r r PAB tgmr; :7 . 5 1,3,,0, .4, I J . y I . . xg'lxgw 3.34m 11X X1: ,2 5' , ,7 4:1 4,, . 1 ,. . f . , j I Wrxljiwlfzw,$m 4, V u, f ,, V 111. ,5-.Nm4r,1,14 , 4 , 17 7fg '7;ka Imp v41, 1: WQIAI- 1 zingkfXxgx, XW' 54m $2M ,g f Right: Dr. James E. McKeown, professor and chairman of the Department of Sociology, admits a coed to the roll. Below: Dr. Joseph E. Semrad, biology prof teaches in both Liberal Arts and University College. W4 . Dr. Harold J . Vander Zwaag, assistant professor in the School of Education lectures to a Phy. Ed. anatomy class. WKWWWM The Rev. Casimir F. Kuszynski, assistant ., professor in Liberal Arts is chairman of the , - . Classical Language Department. WMMW, - W. Dr. Albert Martin, chairman of the Speech Department offers advice for improving a speech. Rev. Gerald D. Fraser, instructor in the Theology Department is a diocesan priest. Dr. Lavon Rasco, assistant professor of English criticizes a short story for one of his Creative Writing students. The Rev. John F. Battle, C.M., professor of philosophy. 76 W Paulis Anstrats, German instructor M in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Dr. Robert E. Weigand is ' associate prof and chairman of the Department of Marketing, and thafs Jeanne Maloney, the deank secretary behind him. Right: Dr. William Gorman speaks at one of his adult reading workshops. Below: Mrs. Carol Connors, Dean of Women at the Lewis Center, chats with a few colleagues. Dr. Frank Anderson Chairman of the Speech department, prepares his critique of a students speech. Mr. Henry Collins, Liberal Arts English prof and renowned hiker. Dr. William V. Hoffman, chairman of the modern languages department is caught in conversation at the Presidenths fall reception. Jim Maniola, former as- sistant to Liberal Arts dean, is now teaching at Notre Dame High School. Left: Dr. Natalie Satunas, a DePaul alumna, lectures before the Physics Club. Above: Brian Lawrence, the bearded one, teaches chemistry labs. ith a student. 1s assoc- math problem w zed by Its F aculty .14 D g 0 C e R S I y t .$ r e .V m U C h T. Mr. Stephen Vagi, math instructor, discusses a J. Lowery, Ph.D., iate dean of Liberal Arts and chairman of 1n the Department of History. Smi ingiMart ' Dr. 1m 18 J oseph W. Yedlicka, associate professor Catching the photog catching h of languages in Liberal Arts. William Kelin, instructor in the Liberal Arts English de- partment chats with fresh Rich Palmer after class. Left: Dr. Richard M. Thurber, associate professor in Liberal Arts. Below: The Rev. J ohn Smith, C.M., assistant English prof chats before a G0 Demons game With his brother the Rev. Simon Smith, C.M., Liberal Arts professor. glag4x$gz , , -unn .u 4,, Lx ; 3923ka Commerce prof. Arthur F. Svoboda pauses fofessor of IS, assocxate p Spanish checks his class sheet. Istant Dr. Alexander V Assistant professor of philosophy Dr. Frank R. Below: Ass for a cigarette before classes Dav begin. Right Above: Capt. Conrad Munster, lecturer in the Military department in Lewis Center. Right: Father Rebenack, C.M., chairman, Department of Latin and an associate professor in Liberal Arts talks with a former student at an Alumni Huddle. Dr. Stanley Jados, associate professor of political science. Dr. Frederick Tietze, associate professor of English, at the Peace Corps Assembly. Above Left to Right: Mrs. Samuel A. Rinella, Mrs. Edward H. Enright, and Mrs. Lee J . Skoner. Top right: Mrs. Paul Searles. Right: Left to Right: Mrs. J ames F . Tobin, Mrs. George J. Kiener, Jr., and Mrs. Michael R. Notaro. Mrs. Carl A. Raabe. Eugenie Leontovitch, resident actress at the Goodman Theater spoke before the coeds and University women, under the sponsorship of the Womants Board. The Distaff Advisers Who would host teas for coeds? Who would bring guest artists and lecturers with strictly a womanls point of view? Since 1961 the answer to both questions has been the DePaul Womanis Board. During their short history they have sponsored welcome teas for the freshman coeds, luncheons for graduating seniors, and programs with renowned speakers. Under the guidance of Mrs. W. Lydon Wild as president, this board of out- standing Chicago women has left a very womanly mark on all University functions. Left to Right: Mrs. Thomas B. Burke, Henry Crown. Morris A. Hart. Lower Right: Miss Eleanor Schmitt. Right: Mrs. Ernest W. Mrs. W. Lydon Wild and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas E. Cooke, Mrs. 1 B. Sachs, Jr., and Mrs. James i Schneider. Composed of outstandin g Chicagoans, the DePaul University Board of Lay Trustees offer services to the University admin- istration in various forms. They are willing to give of both their time and mon- ey to insure the success of undertakings like the Scholarship Dinner, the Program for Greatness, and the Corporate Support Program. Their names are lent to advisory boards and their help given also to stu- dent projects like Showcase. Because of their daily contact with business, these successful men are able to advise and consent with authority and as individual members of a body help make DePaul the University that it is. l i The Rev. John T. Richardson, C.M., board member and executive Vice president Chats at basketball game. Above: Board member Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. McMahon William G. Sexton and visit with Robert Drevs at Scholar- Mrs. Sexton chat with ship Dinner planning party. alum Stanley Enlund Below: Walter J . Madigan. km Greeting business friends is Arthur J . Schaefer board mem- ber and vice president for development and public relations. Lay Trustees-Outstanding Chicagoans Board member Wallace E. Carroll with Walter F. Mullady, Scholarship Dinner chairman. M. Roddewig and Mrs. Chairman of the Board Clair Roddewig. : Left: Michael E. Notaro. Below: Mrs. Maurice O Brien with coed Barb Laughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rinella with dinner partner Fr. Minogue, C.M. FIRST ROW: Jack Kompare, Rev. John T. Richardson, C.M., Dr. HP Martin Lowery, Arthur Schaefer, Rev. John R. Cortelyou, C.M., SEC- Irba 0ND ROW: Dr. William J. Fenelon, Thomas Quinn, Rev. Albert L. Jme Dundas, C.M., Dr. Philip Romiti, Rev. T. J. Wangler, C.M., Dr. Rob- J ames Maniola, Edward M. Stout, A1 Brevard, and J ack Kompare chat at the Military Review. Thomas J. Wynn, College of Commerce associate dean. Dean Arthur C. Becker of the School of Music. Dr. Urban H. Fleege, associate Vice president for institutional research and educational plan- ning. a Dr. SEC- :rt L. Rob- 11W William A. Hayes, Ph.D., chair- ert Fries, Rev. William Cortelyou, C.M., Dr. Gerald Kreyche, Dr. man, Department of Economics. Urban Fleege, Rev. Patrick OlBrien, C.M., Dr. Stanley Jados, Dr. J ames A. Hart, Edward Stout. Deans, Vice presidents, and departments heads all combine to make up the University presidentls cabi- net-the University Council. Often broken into com- mittees they individually keep tabs on all aspects of the functioning University, report to the president, and suggest changes that will improve the academic, physical parts of DePaul. Under the direction of the Rev. John T. Richard- son, C.M., the council meets periodically in the Lewis Center and is continuously working and planning for the development of DePaul as a whole. Miss Rose Marie Curtin, director of admissions. Presidenfs Cabinet- the University Council Deans O,Brien and Hart lead the academic prosession t0 the Convo- cation. 89 The Rev. Albert L. Dundas, The Very Rev. Comerford J. OTMalley, C.M., University treasurer C.M., chancellor and vice-chairman of the and secretary-treasurer board. of the board. The Board of Trustees J ohn F . Mannion with Fr. OTMalley, C.M., at a Go Demons game. Arthtir J. Schmitt The Rev. Theodore J. Wangler, C.M., Vice president for student services. The Very Rev. J ames Fischer, C.M.V., Vin- centian provincial and chairman of the legal board of trustees. The Rev. Robert A. Schwane, 90 CM. hPlans are difiicult to make at the moment; every- thing is new and I must first recover from the shock of becoming president of DePaul University? so said the Very Rev. John R. Cortelyou, C.M., in an inter- view following his appointment. Successor to the Very Rev. Comerford J . OtMalley, C.M., who is now the University chancellor, Father Cortelyou was long a familiar figure in the science labs and classrooms. He is the first University presi- dent who was trained as a scientistaall others were theologians. He admits to a poor game of golf and a great love of research, which has been abandoned considerably now. In the realm of pure research, his specialty is comparative endocrinology. 777MMWIw-WWW . The New President b 441?. 743' 53 ACADEMICS .rW 'v M 4 a 1f. $11149 The Arts, the Sciences the Backbone of Every University f, Fr. Patrick O,Brieng jovial dean of Liberal Arts, checks on delinquent student accounts. The Rev. Patrick V. O1Brien on the 18th of February expressed his pride in the students that compose his col- lege at a general assembly. He re- ported that 300 of a possible 1100 students had achieved a 3.00 average the preceding semester. This fact strengthened Father OtBrien,s idea of pushing for academic excellence. Since the 11Mean Deans, appoint- ment two years. ago the standards of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have been improved. This change has taken place due to stricter course requirements proposed by the gracious Dean to the faculty under his command. As far as the physical makeup of the campus is concerned the homes north of the library were demolished and a parking lot constructed in its place. Next in line will be the destruction of the ghettos 0n Seminary Avenue north. 95 Mr. William L. Hardy, registrar, signs a withdrawal slip for a grateful freshman. Kiyoshi Kitagawa retired the Col. ROTC Corps were in brigade formation hen DePaul beat Notre Dame at When Lt S a w e n a w r e h t a e w y r a r ..m S U D. m a C k r a P 1n 0 C .m L e h T down again w South Bend. tracks e197 ittle L hed several small fires in different rooms of the library Wmemmwmvw ' ' e On J anuary 12, an electrlc are from the ignited a fire in the hBarnh and the library damage was done before firemen extinguis . n Me A man in the know and on the go Jim Flanagan, maintenancets major domo, sets down the working orders of the day for his crew. Unfortunately, Harvey and his boys quit before thoroughly destroying the Campus Library. , . , A . V -. . . . ,W...h..-;4 -. V..-..,. .. mu.,,....t. .munyrnu WM- ; . r ,... . . A .. .4u.... th .u wwm4M.MJ-HAtW;-WW W .- Delta prepared Italian for St. Josephs Day. i icac1es del The brothers of Alpha Ph faces of the mg Qm r e k r O w .m r e t e f a C 30-the smil from mg class to the cafeteria From 7:30 to 3 Cozy and students travel 24 i; ?Xfyxhxxm? 1 Fr. Dr. Fred W. Breitbeil, assistant prof in the Chemistry Department adjusts the controls of the newly acquired $30,000 nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer. J im Flanagan, night superintendent The College of Commerce- Roots of the Business World Building the foundation that Will remain throughout the working life of students is the College of Commerce aim. Its students, after four years, venture into a business and industry world where competition is keen for execu- tive positions, and each man will stand or fall on the basis of his education and his skill. To lay the foundation, the College, under the leadership of Dr. James A. Hart, dean, OEers programs of marketing, management, accounting, and economics among others all leading to the bachelor of science in commerce degree. Many Commerce students, taking advantage of the Loop location of their college, have found part-time employment that provides a training ground for the classroom theories. Dr. James A. Hart, Dean of the College of .Commerce. , . z Jaw, W J, The Rev. Redmond Burke, C.S.V., answers boox requests for all Lewis Center students. , V; 010w sq I m $8 NW N $$wx- m k u ... WW5 x , Q In the fourth Hoor lounge seven uweary business- mem rest up before their next class. he Depart- 1nt fessor IS a pro Ernest H. Weinwurm, M.B.A., D., ment of Accounting. for the third position class LL. tlng to begin. W81 b m W 10 e g n a h C X e e r a S d r O W w e f A 1C 1g and works part- .ty Publ Re- , jUIllOI' accountmg Delta S he Univer51 lations Department. major, IS a. 1me 1n t Larry Barczk t The Rev. Urban A. Kasper, O.P., moderator of Delta Zeta and instructor of philosophy, chats at the DZ table. Pledging can be tedious. . -Anmmnin . a -.. n-wun. business around the world. to keep the business world informed about The College of Commerce offers many seminars m :1 mm Mt f 00 wa ,mm ne mm dd mm 0 ma UT. on Ce dC mm Ce sL re Mh t Womants Board. Commerce senior Alpha Bete Marty Be- mgm IS a Mail room manager Dan Duffy has his office in the Lewis Center but he services the whole University. An evening Commerce student com- bines study with baby sitting in the McCormick library. Warren Barshis, junior, studys in the Periodical Library. maudww...ur- Agiw 7- V ,, Mungcg ag..v.' W , c... M ' ' ,;- -WM W2-nk..ve......,w Lawea Professional Education From just a handful of students when the college was founded: DePaulis College of Law has grown to over 700 students, making it the largest law school in the state of II- linois. The goal of the College is to provide adequate train- ing to all capable students in the fundamentals of jurispru- dence. Equal importance is given to formal knowledge as well as to a code of ethics, by which the graduate will be guided as defenders, administrators, and promoters of law. Its curriculum prepares the student to function ably in the legal profession and to serve as a foundation for his cultural and professional development beyond the academic period. Associate prof Dr. Albert A. Vail is familiar not only to law students but to Perry Mason fans too since he played a judge in the series and also con- tributes material for scripts. Moot Court. I O S S e f O r p W mla h uh W S m a t m m 0 R . my. m P n a e d W a L N, a D e C n e r W a L A law student presents his case 1n ' ' 1 h : 11mg; wnm M 'i ' N Law professor James E. Starrs is quizzed by a few of his students. $1 2' T6. A class break .Mhaadh -a.mh. $a gngmW-M$chMWWQ W V ' um--...ws- .mnm. x Max Rapacz, law professor, doing a little re- Music-an Application of an Art The first music department of a Catholic university to be admitted as an institutional member of the National Asso- ciation of Schools of Music, was DePaqu School of Music. An active school, under the guiding hand of Dr. Arthur C. Becker, it sponsors student and faculty recitals, an opera workshop, featured guest soloists, and orchestra and band concerts. Its program of studies offers instrumental and vocal music, orchestral and Choral music, and all branches of theory, composition, and history with the intention of training musicians to be competent for teaching and performing. Rehearsing for her voice recital, Frumeth Hirsh is accompanied by Matt Carh. Dean Becker Uefo and Rene Dosogne with Rev. J 086 Mancha, guest lecturer. Paul Stassevitch, chairman of the string depart- ment is also an accomplished pianist. EducationeDevelopment of Potential Teachers The Tower, headquarters for the School of Education. Dr. John C. Lynch, Assistant Dean for the School of Education, and chairman of the Department of School Administration. The School of Education is the newest addition to the system of col- leges at DePaul. A little disorganized at first Dean William J . Fenelon had trouble setting up graduation require- ments in conjunction with the Chica- go Board of Education and Illinois state requirements for teaching. Be- sides this there was inconsistency in the scheduling of classes and the placement of student teachers in ele- mentary and secondary schools. The recent trend to major in educa- tion has developed because of the great demand for better teachers not only in Chicago but throughout the country. The Education offices are located at the Tower on the Lincoln Park Campus and on the 16th hoor in the Lewis Center. N .5, b. 'AMNMWM rm, wi, Chairman of the Department of Elementary Education, Dr. Louis Rzepka. .,t 7-7, chmw..mg.-..wwa$.-u- vvrr----- w i'- :4. I Dr. Alfred L. Papillon, chairman of the Department of Secondary Education in conference with Adie Dowey. Diane Gorski -practice teaching at Oscar Mayer Grade School. Dr. Robert E. Krebs, associate professor in the School of Education. 7 - , v: rn Mk w - ' Orwu-ci-zwr'thth-Aimua Un'sX-rmznuyz-r, fr- Wummwmwamsw, x - y, J ames Martin, U.C. history instructor Dean Fries aids a registrant. University Collegeethe Evening Arts and Sciences U.C. Dean Robert F . Fries Under the direction of Dean Fries Univer- sity College is becoming the most popular college at DePaul. Originally instituted for the working student who could not attend day classes University College also caters to liberal arts and science students who lighten their regular semester loads with a few courses on the quarter system. Although the classes are long and they meet twice a week the working student finds the grind worthwhile at the end of four to six years when he receives his de- gree. Some students only enroll in courses which they need for the particular job they are employed at, These students do not ex- pect to receive a degree but only to en- gange their chance for advancement in their e . The summer session of University Col- lege is an opportune time for students of other universities to pick up a few courses. University College is located on the 9th, 10th, and 1 1th floors of the Lewis Center. The Rev. William T. Cortelyou, Dean of the Graduate School with his secretary, Nancy Reingruber. The requirements for entering grad school are Dr.Shu1kateaches rigid in order to keep up the quality of the school; psychology in grad only the most capable students are accepted. school. Grad school entails seminars in which students lecture to their peers and endless research in the li- braries. The highest degree DePaulis grad school offers is that of a masters. Students who complete their mas- ters travel on to other universities to pick up doc- torates. Although the work is unending it is worthwhile to . a student when he receives his degree at the Con- i vocation. Graduate School- Research and Seminars. ' y. wmaf . X , y Dr. William J . Feeney teaches English in grad school and 2 , ,. , Dr. Edwin S. Zolik University Col- . -. i I chairman of the psychology lege. department. S m n w m A 1 la..' A JdVwal. . J ,1; ... mm HAW-.MM W...M.. .. u. -muwa- -. .wam,4r 5. -v .,.......;..4.,.. 3 -4: $2,474 Inc was the headl' ter, Daily News wri speaker at the publ Ed Rooney, Mr tions banquet. 1C3 W O B d n a t e u q n a B m T h4f 11g4 ; Highlight the Year ions t 1021 Publ Vt Larry Ragen ttAll ashore escorts his wife down the gang plank after the banquet. z, X AWWW 23H; ht of the 1g Mike O,Connell is touched by the p1 at the u der i ttOld Lady who Swallowed a Sp Hootanany after the publ banquet lcations q; Q www.mw AWN, But, the Bowl Was Never Played, so Bill Flanagan, Tom Witom, Mary Frank, and Frank Morales took in a G0 Demons basketball game. Their schedule is more reliable. The editor, doubling as a tiGirl Fridayii in the Public Relations department. The DePaulian Recreating 1964 In university yearbooks a gen- eral theme is carried throughout the entirety of the book. Break- ing away from this format could be termed heresy, but it could also be the beginning of a new style in the makeup of all year- booke This book has a varied theme with the emphasis on the school year 64, followed by a section devoted to individuals. Putting out a yearbook is a long and tedious aifair Which starts when the preceding year has been accounted for and ends in March. Deadlines are rarely met and the work is saved for the much- coITee-many-cigarettes-month be- fore the final deadline. ttThe Freshman,i is DePaulian staffer and chief go-fer J ohn Andrews. . Wrm Seniors, Editor Sharron Bober and copywriter J oanne Burczyk. Mike OtConnell, Organizationst Editor crops 3 group shot with moral support from Mary Wilson. W x x , 4 A h Xi h x ' t ' ' h A h t y tw hh Ami; h M WW h w;K h X'V w h h x 2h 1.7 .4-..x Eh. .wvg;.-u.. z .. Bob Vogt finds that editor ttMollytt calls for conferences in the strangest way. Karen Koko, Managing Editor. Reporting, Laying Out Dead1ine Bill Flanagan, The Cheef. DePaulia Assistant Editor Tom Witom is interrupted by errant photographer Thom O Connor. ?X umsu nu n W .0 . ,...m.. w M mm, - ..:...n.m-, 4 nu .. John Muellner, Features Editor. A u;;. -.. .A. Mary Higgins, Bob Vogt, and Bill Flanagan check the results of the group shots for the yearbook. Above: Former sports editor of the DePaulia, Bud Stroka. Below: ThOm O$Connor mops up the dark room Hoor as part of the bi- annual cleanup. ' V ... V .; ... - n . ....e...ez.ngnuu-M.m...ru' ' U . - er,;5-hn-1A3m.- mmw,.u-n,y:. --. .',v...,;n-...., v.v.-.y. .,-,. . v. .. .-,.. ,t. , factW'l the Alumni Cartoonist 1n r 0 f r e an m e r U t a e f ht: ing Art Schmidt study Hall lounge left the 18 : Mike Shull the DePaulia. R The Palace Hoat that never Above parking lot. .15 It i I! .3! cl i! t! l: i. f e , L o, '37. 1 i 94,? f t t stw s When ttFreedom of the Pressii was threatened, the Chief and his Indians retreated to the ttPalace Dungeoni, to put the DePaulia to bed with an Alumni Hall story. Copy Editor,Frank Morales,corrects iiSince 1923-The Student Voiceii and this voice the galleys with Mary Frank. was neVer IOUder- This year more controversial issues were thrashed out in letters and DePaulia editorials than in any year in the memory of current students. Topics like birth control, cheering section tickets for basket- ball games, the Program for Greatness Development of the Lincoln Park Campus, and freedom of the student press elicited over a hundred letters, most of which were printed on the editorial page. This awakening of student interest occasioned Father Wangler, C.M., to twice demand pre-printing censorship. Loyola News embroiled themselves with their administration over the beneht show spon- sored by our mutual benefactor, Mrs. Frank J . Lewis. DePaul editors Chose not to submit the story about Loyola but commented editorially about the adminis- trationis interference. Back to our own stamping grounds only a few weeks later, Alumni Hall became a center of interest when . . . W yiygtw ?e 0! With copies of the DePaulia in hand Fr. OtBrien is either looking 1 for Bill Flanagan or passing out DePaulias, depending on which issue it is. wmw; In keeping with the international theme for Homecoming Bill Flanagan and Thom OtConnor cruise in their foreign press car. John Andrews, DePaulia reporter, subs as an Andy Frain usher at Alumni Hall. Thom OtConnorecub reporter, x photographer, yearbook advisor, 1 and general nonsense man. 126 Track coach Don Amedi threatened to resign. Set in type, only the final page proof of the story was submitted foraand gainedaapproval. Arthur J . Schaefer, vice-president of Development and Public Relations, wrote the longest letter ever printed. He condemned a DePaulia columnist for an attack on the development program and how it ap- peared headed for oblivion along the other three pro- grams from the past. He also thought the paper was not as good now as in the past, like when he was edi- tor in 1933. Student comment was certainly not entirely favor- able, but in general, only those with a gripe bothered to write. More on the creative side, the student paper re- turned control of a literary magazine to the students. Trajectories was revived as a supplement to the De- Paulia, after having been killed, last year by the English faculty. The revitalized Trajectories catered to DePaul stu- dents exclusively not only in the literary genre but it was expanded to include a successful-cash prize photography contest. It was indeed a loud voice, a voice shoutinga hurrah for ttGo Demonsll boosters, discontent with useless status quo. A loudness voicing both sides- factually and fairly. At the publications summer outing Tom Witom helps Karen Koko manuever a V . .In manqu-Av wiguxmv. qu-l xix N. Bill Flanagan, Cheef, calls the Bureau of Forestry as a tree limb suddenly sprouts in his office. waterbike. The Cheef takes one of his customary siestas on one of the Palace couches. The Law Review is a bi-annual publication published by law school students. The Review con- tains articles and book reviews by eminent judges and lawyers. Re- search by the 10 to 20 staff mem- bers also provides invaluable in- formation on specihc points of law. The purpose of the Law Review is to develop the tools of research in the law student. The Review also keeps lawyers and judges up to date on the latest issues. The editors of the Review are chosen by the graduating board of editors. The board of editors, Editor-in-Chief Richard Dunsay, L. Bow Prichett, Marv Cohn, Tom Hogan, and Dan DeNarco. Law Students Learn to Research Dan DeNarco poses with business manager Shelmer- beane Miller and secretary Judith J oyce. Tom Hogan and L. Bow Prichett take a break from the tedious research that comprises the Law Review. Larry Ragane-Moderator of Student Publications Lawrence A. Ragan has been the modera- tor of student publications since 1961 when Fr. Minogue C.M., vacated the job. Since 1957 he had been employed by the Univer- sity as Director of Public Relations, but re- cently resigned this position to become an assistant professor of English. His career dates back to when he was an editorial assistant for Business Screen Maga- zine, Plant Editor for the Ford Motor Com- pany publication, and he is presently editor of the bi-weekly magazine New City. His job as far as student publications is concerned is the counseling 0f the editors of both the DePaulian and the DePaulia. Above: Larry Ragan jokes with a Commerce secretary. Left: Larry Ragan speaks at last yeafs Publications Banquet, held at the Columbia Yacht Club. A1 Brevard and Larry Regan at the February Convocation. Without their faithful service, at yearbook would be non-existent and the weekly DePaulia would be only a gray mass of copy. But their service doesnlt end there. To wind up their 30-hour day, they often are found working on llmugsll for queens, kings, military men or on prints for the Public Relations department. These are DePaulls photogs. Answering calls night and day, is the chief, Bob Vogt and staff Thom OlConnor, and John Woytash along With, able part-time assistants Bill F lanagan, Peggy Hauptmann, and J erry Scheyer. The crew left to right is Bob Vogt, Bill Flanagan, Thom OlConnor, Jerry Scheyer, and J ohn Woytash. Photographye-the Nucleus of Publications 130 Above: Thom UCon- nor doing his wash. Right: J ohn Woytash. . . Peggy Hauptmann and John Woy- tash check a few negatives. Jack Friesinger, taking the organization pictures Father Robert Schware, C.M., the ace of the staH. -::..-.;- .'.4.;3th1 -3m!t .,... ,..,.,h ,ylk They Belong, Work, SoCialize The STUDENT ACTIVITY COUNCIL reigns OS The highesT pinnacle of sTudenT ouThoriTy, To which all oTher councils are responsible. Besides laying down The rules for These councils and handling foculTy 0nd sTudenT complainTs, SAC is also in charge of The Homecoming Week preporoTions and various geT- ocquoinTed dances 0T The beginning of The year. The members of The Council are chosen propor- TionoTely To The various colleges' enrollmenT. SeTTing o precedenT This year, The Liberal ArTs Council Turned over The elecTion of Their SAC represenToTives To The sTudenTs, while The oTher councils reToined Their righT To voTe for Their colleges' represenToTives. Under The able leadership of PresidenT John Kaiser and Vice-PresidenT John KroTT, The Council has made iTs presence feIT by clamping down on delinquenT organionions. Vice-President J ohn Kraft questions a point in Frank Mathius, treasurefs report. KNEELING. John OTMalley, Mike, Stein, Bob Nakon, Richard Behrendt, John Muellner, Jim Cella. FIRST ROW. Denny Grimm, Marge Johnson, John Kraft, Joyce Williams, Frank Mathius, Pat Josephson, Marilyn McKenna, Joanne Stirn, John Kaiser, Mary Burke, Mary Cook, Cathy Deck, Judy Quinn, Terry Kane, Bill Flanagan, Bill McNally. SECOND ROW. Laverne Beilke, Jack Barcal, Harry Wilke, Nancy Flaiz, Mike OTConnell, Lynn O,Connor, Diane Gorski, Joseph Russo, Dennis Kyros, Ed Conter, Jim Everline, Father Minogue, C. M. FIRST ROW.Mo Smith, Sue Ryba, Elaine Mezilson. Nick Schmitz, Alexander Starsiak, Joe Puleo, Dennis Vena. KNEELING. Jack Barcal, Nick Montesano. SECOND ROW. Bill Pinna, Tom Conrad, Marilyn McKenna, Bruce Janconic, George Holas, Laverne Beilke, Margaret Traut, Wally Sass, Denny Griffin, Penny Galvin, Ron Natanek, Mary Burke, Bill McNally, Fr. Fitzgerald, C. M., John Hart. THIRD ROW. Bob Pappano, Vince Guiliano, John Kaiser, Terry OTConnell, Tom Simone, Jim Styka, Schelly Siegel. Beanie King and Queen elecTionvs, pushboll conTesTs, and picnics oreb only 0 Tew OT The ocTiviTies sponsored by The LIBERAL ARTS COUN- CIL. Members of The Council are always conspiring To sTimUloTe porTicipoTion in The life of DePOUI UniversiTy. Running elecTions, sell- ing TickeTs To school TuncTions, and passing judgemenT on freshmen 0T Kangaroo KorT are 0 sample of The meThods They use To make The sTUdenT body a viToI porT of DePoul. Each year, OS The incoming Commerce freshmen invade The halls of The Lewis CenTer, The DAY COMMERCE COUNCIL holds 0 Freshman Tea To ocquoinT The freshmen wiTh The verTicol world of The down- Town campus. ElecTioneering in The College of Commerce is handled by DCC. ATTer Tedious campaigning, poliTicions find ouT The elecTion resulTs CT The annual PoliTicions' Boll sponsored by Their council.v . T M... ...ztuv.v....-a...aaqu.uWummawgww,xcMdeM-.M . . . . y SECOND ROW. Dennis Halloran, Fr. Galvin, C. M., Daniel Mazur, August Aqulla, Dlane Jerblc, 11m Cella, Nancy F131;, Joyce Scavuzzo, Leslie Savickas, Colette Currie, Susan Hoffman, Mary Cook, Jane Joyce Carol Dubec, Marllyn Kaspar, Kathy Flcaro, Tom Sisul. T HIRD ROW: J im Sheedy, Don Barshis, Bob Hoffenkamp, Tom Biebel, ;unWmum:th.i-exyzani;lmen-Quur'vlhwlvvim'gmvhu mm um. mm m T mm. , v ... . 4,. T . .. ., H , Jim Everline, Joanne Steam, Mike Stein, Ed Conter, Rich Behrendt. FIRST ROW. John Mueller, Judy Chilewski, Jim Champelli, Mar- garet Dus. Mary Elmos, Ramona Ivozevicius, Diane Ascolani. SEC- OND ROW. Bernard Cznarowski, Joe Gniadek, John Rackauskas. AcTing os ruling body and represenToTive ogenT, TheA FEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATIONS works Toward uniTy among The unomlioTed clubs and socieTies ThroughouT The universiTy. The F.I.O. is called upon To promoTe The ocTiviTies 0nd TuncTions of HS member groups, ossisT oTher governing bodies and seT down rules and seTTIe dispuTes. As The loop oTTices close, The populoTion 0T DePoul changes. The nighT life of DePouI is The world of The six-yeor man, The employee-sTudenT. The UNIVERSITY COLLEGE COUNCIL represenTs This viTol secTion of The sTudenT body. The Council works To make The U.C. sTudenT an informed and inTeresTed porTiciponT in The Uni- verrsiTy.v 1: wmiekswmvw New I - T 47 -, - r1 w Thomas Sullivan, Byron Cohen, Phillip U110. A link beTween The American, Illinois SToTe Bar AssocioTions and The College of Law is The JUNIOR BAR ASSOCIATION. WiTh elecTed oFFicers, The JBA provides 0 governing body for The College of Low. Among iTs TuncTions ore sponsorship of a welcome dance for incoming freshmen, and IecTures and de- boTes by prominenT oTTorneys 0nd iudges, for iTs members. Only Two years ago, The JBA began The Pre-Iow club for undergroduoTe sTudenTs To ocquoinT Them wiTh The legal profession. This energeTic or- gonionion also Finds Time To publish The bi-monThly newspaper The Summons for The foculTy 0nd sTu- denTs of The College of Low. .41, . w.-. mun... . 4-A ..u;..4 v.4 -J-.'u.xb-0Jllr Federal district Judge James Parsons be- lieves that justice cannot be limited, it involves a personal factor that dehes description. The Judge is shown at the speakerhs table along with Dean Romiti, Leon W001, Mayor Daley, States Attorney Ward, and Fr. Richardson, C.M. at a JBA luncheon. 1, ;me Mng WW u... ,...:..,...,;:T:....: A3,. FIRST ROW: Henry Gibbons, Penny Galvin, Roger Donzelli, Brian Rutledge. SECOND ROW: Richard Blake, Alex Starsiak, Bob Hof- fenkamp, George Halas, Bob DeDera. x ,9 T. ATTer The ball is over, The IFC Ball, The INTERFRATERNITYA COUNCIL reTurns To The business of The year, governing The sixTeen DePoUI TraTerniTies, second only To SAC. This governmenT includes assigning smoker doTes, orbiTroTing ony Teudin' or o TighTin among The ocTive TroTs, 0nd moinToining low and order for rushing and pledging. SisTer organionion To IFC, is The lNTER-SORORITY COUNCIL. FuncTioning in a similar manner, The Council has a social calendar ThoT includes 0 Tea for freshmen coeds and The annual i0 TirsTi Sno- bcll dance, This year spoTIighTed CT The LoSdlle HoTel.V FIRST ROW: Camil- lia Bochantin, Pat Moran, Donna Cole- man, Linda Elfinger, Toni Trtol, Tracey Niksich, Dorothy Dydo, Carol Dubec, Joyce Scavuzzo, Claire Freda, Pat McInerney. SEC- OND ROW: Marge J ohnson, J oan Inzeril- 10, Diane Cosentino, Beverly Lignowski, Jane Joyce, Bobbie Bernas, Charlene Jakubowski, Mary Ellen Dowd, Louise Hart, Fr. Minogue, C.M. Carlotta Fila. FIRST ROW: Mary Scarim- b010, Joan Benson, Claire Freda, Loretta Considine, SECOND ROW: Jerry Bar- ker, Bernadette Kowecki, Pat McFarland, Judy Miller, Adie Dowey. THIRD ROW: Joyce Bunetta, Dolly Dam- bras, Fran Hermes, Joanne Mele, Connie Sarno, Pam Baratyn. ALPHA OMEGA, The TirsT 0nd losT IeTTers OT The Greek olphobeT, scarcely encompass The ocTiviTies of The sisTers of Alpha Omega SororiTy. Many mem- bers of ThoT AO gong ore prominenT in DePoul poIiTics. SisTers hold seoTs on The STudenT AcTiviTy Council and The Liberal ArTs Council. BoTh The In- TersororiTy Council and The EducoTion club have AO presidenTs. A number of AO's odd Their bounce To The cheerleading squad. ConTribUTing To DePOUl's social calendar, Alpha Omega holds on annual Open House CT The beginning of The school year. Their EosTer dance is The T'IrsT open dance oTTer The lenTen season. FIRST ROW: Marlene Szymanski, Maryann Kasper, Pat Doyle, Maureen Smith, Judy Quinn, Janet Domaracki, Pat Cornille. SEC- OND ROW. Janice Malek, Sandy Mentus, Lynn OTConnor, Kathy Fik, Marilyn Mika, Barbara Sala, Nikke Ferrara, Rose Janas. T HIRD ROW: Mary Tonoli, Dorothy Diemecke, Nancy Balek, Lee Osgood, Carol Schalk. FIRST ROW: Pat Scanlon, Char Strezzo, Sharon Shaygh- nessy, Mary Hosty, Adrienne Deszcz, Fran Benedict, Sherry Kremen, Mary Dowd. SEC- OND ROW: Gerri Flynn, Char Leyser, Carol Dubec. F IRST ROW. Diane Jerbic, Loretta Shu- macher, Laurette Flynn, Barbara Arendt, Pat Cis- zek, Kathy Fitz- simmons, Kathy Leo, J ane J oyce, Tracy Niksick, Marie Fisher, Carlotta Fila, Lola Michelotti. SEC- OND ROW. Jeri Winkels, Mary Ann Firling, Danette Tobin, Norine Naselli, J anet Ferencz. I'm 0 DELTA ZETA SweeTheorT, DelTo ZeTo 'Til I die, and once again a swinging rendiTion of Yankee Doodle is echoing Through a ballroom. In This, excepT Tor diFferenT Tunes, Dee Zees are no diTTerenT Than any oTher sororiTy. Their uniqueness is found This year, in The winners They have had. They have 0 queen-The Homecoming Queen. They had 0 HooT-o TirsT-prize winner wiTh Alpha Chi TroTerniTy. They had 0 skiT-on odUlT WesTern, Third-prize winning skiT in The Homecoming VorieTy show. BuT winning or even someTimes losing, DelTo ZeTo sTiH comes ouT Tops in ocTiviTies, and The service To The UniversiTy To which They are pledged. FIRST ROW. Kathy McMahon, Diane Gorski, Mary Cook, Kathy Ficaro, Marlene Rocco, Nancy Flaiz, Elaine Mezilson. SECOND ROW. Joan Stacy, Mari- lyn Kaspar. Suzanne Baumgartner. EPSILON ETA PHI, BeTo chopTer, is The commerce sororiTy, emphasizing The personal role of The career woman. To promoTe undersTonding of The woman in business, The Epsies sponsor seminars wiTh women in The occounTing, odverTising, and person- nel professions, including newly inducTed sisTer Judge Helen Mc- Gillicuddy, prominenT in The Municipal CourT of Chicago. TrodiTions of The Epsilon ETC Phi sororiTy include oid To The blind by donoTing The proceeds of Their dances and by reading To Them, 0nd pUblicoTion of The sororiTy magazine Deb. Recenle, They have insTiTued The Epsie of The Year Award which is given To The sisTer who has rendered ouTsTonding service To The sororiTy and The universiTy, while moinToining 0 high scholosTic average. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Dydo, Jackie Kaspari, Kathy Kronenberger, Alice Hodnik, Gayle Martin, Paulette Mayerik. SECOND ROW: Lovey Beilke, Julie Janas, Mary Jane Heiberger, Lynnette Swiatek, Joan Farrell, Elaine Drost, Lorrie Kutz, Mary Lou Monaco, Shirley Zak, FIRST ROW: Renee Godek, Carol Chil- dress, Barbara Gab- anski, Lorrie Losk, Paulette Rahn, Toni Trtol. SE C 0ND ROW: Rose Marie Zubek, Delores Keat- ing, Juanita Kotlin- ski, Lenore Leonard, Mary Therese Fur- lanetto, Marge Ho- man, Jean Van Nort- wick, Jan Bosowski, Eleanor Macaluso, Joanne Lukas. FIRST ROW: Connie Gerardi, Karen McCurry, Dr. Harold Vander Zwaag, Peggy Mackie, J an Sedlacek. SECOND ROW: Sue Vahl, Mary Francis, Linda Elfinger, Valerie Doubrawa, Reggie Damps. T HIRD ROW: Karen Lamana, Laura Wojtowicz, Carol Larkowski, Camilie Bochantin, Sylvia Scarpelli. PHI DELTA PI a national physical sororiTy was founded in 1916 of The National College of The American Gymnastics Union. Chop- Ters were soon organized in Florida, Ohio, and New York. Today There are 7 active chapters and 6 alumni chapters. Phi Delta Pi was incorporofed of DePaul in 1946. This sorority besides oHording women in physical education 0 professional affiliation sponsor many evenTs. In April They spon- sored on all college volleyball Tournament of Alumni Hall. In con- iunc'rion with Alpha Beta Gamma The Phi Delfs also hold The Choral Festival. Within The sorority a mother and daughter Tea and o fo'rher daughter bowling night are held. Dr. Vander Zwaag instructs Peggy Mackie in the art of F irst Aid. FIRST ROW: Sue Mc- Kenzie, Diane Consin- T tino, Joan Polainer, Mari- lyn Matthews, Barb La- kofka, Mary Lou Tunno, Mary Ann Schiefelbein. SECOND ROW: Diane Cnota, Bonnie Kuklinski, Mary Burke. As a naTionol professional vsororiTy in Commerce, PHI GAMMA NU sTrives To develop school spiriT 0nd porTicipoTion in school ocTiviTies as well as The promoTion of academics. Their colors of red and gold sym- bolize courage and onolTy; courage To uphold The principles in which They believe and loyolTy To DePoul and HS ideals. Each February 17, The Alpha ChopTer of NorThwesTern end The ETO T chopTer of DePoul meeT for dinner and enTerToinmenT in celebroTion of 1 Their Founder's Day. 1 Their sporT's colendor includes 0 hayride in The Fall and c1 skiing week- T end in The WinTer. Two oTher Phi Gum ocTiviTies falling eoch May, are The porenTs' bonqueT and The spring formal. FIRST ROW: Barb Laughlin, Pat Moran, Dorothy Galos, Chris Hoffmann, Judy O,Brien, Mary Pat Tunney, Mary-Jo Graf, Betty Traut. SECON D ROW: Jane Maiers, Virginia Lupo, Connie Zych. K: ; 1' X 1,, .m. . 4:. ....,M,T..a-u..4-u4n...u waaau4a$am FIRST ROW: Pat Du- mong, Janie Ciesko, Lois Bart, Barb Plens, J udy Ter- selick, Betty Conn, Mary Zukowski, Donna Cole- man, Jean Jablonski. SEC- OND ROW: Teresa Dzier- zanowski, Georgene Opiol, Paulette Braccio, Lydia Kantorski, Clarita Vai-svila. A very friendly organionion on boTh campuses is RHO DELTA Pl Sor- oriTy. Their aims are To moTivoTe scholosTic inTeresTs, enTer inTo closer e comradeship, work on choriToble projecTs, 0nd TurTher social ocTiviTies among The coeds 0T DePoul. . WiTh greoT enThusiosm The Rho DelTs enTerTGin The children of ST. h VincenT's Orphanage wiTh picnics and porTies, 0T leosT once 0 semesTer. On The social side The Rho DelTs hold Their annual ChrisTmos dance, and a spring formal. To develop closer reloTionships beTween Their families The sororiTy hos C1 moTher doughTer dinner. This sororiTy is a spiriTed orgonionion which is always ready To aid. Because of Their school wide ocTiviTies The sororiTy hos mode ouTsTonding achievemenTs 0T DePoul. FIRST ROW: Marianne Wojcik, Diane Szczurek, Carmein J annota, Charlotte Knaus, Mary Mokelke, Joyce Scavuzzo, Ronale Bray, Emilia Hubeck, Kathy Deck, Evy Kerekes. SEC- OND ROW: Carol Balkas, Marlene Wojkowski, Bobbe Bernas, Lorraine Wolski, Marcia Zielinski, Mary Brislen. SEATED: Myra Val- ente. STANDING: Kathy Golden, Jane Tsurumoto, Nanci Sie- ben, Nancy Signore, Jan Freeman. SIGMA PHI OMICRON, c1 nighT school sororiTy, was founded in 1958 To provide for The evening woman sTudenT 0 richer fuller, more ocTive cuITurol and social life 0T her universiTy. Open To Commerce, Music, and UniversiTy College sTudenTs, This group porTicipoTes in many of DePOUl's culTurol and social evenTs opened To boTh day and evening sTudenTs. Through The year Their calendar includes pledging, various porTies and dances, and on annual MoTher-DoughTer Moss and Luncheon. A coed in evening school goes over her lecture notes in T preparation for class. WWW .:4M,.......m.w-.; am . -.;n V , V ., '''' : a ',..,- .. . ,. -; H ,, V, ,, , . T . ..., .., an... 44 1,- -WaMMWWMthmgmMWWwW FIRST ROW: Chirstine Krejci, Kristine Poggi. SECOND ROW: Marcia Miller, Donna Shiffer, Gerry Cur- tin, Fr. OTCon- nell, C.M., Kay McInerney, Pat Fell, Marie Grandolfo. T HIRD ROW: Joanne Scac- cianoce, Char- lene Jakubowski, Leslie Bartels, Therese Greeley, Monica Tobin. FIRST ROW: Carol Rooney, Joan Inzerillo, Sue Ryba, Emily Raimondo. SECOND ROW: Jean Goodin, Beverly Brotski, Carol Potempa, Joy Narajowski, Jeri Donovan, Cynthia Krok. THIRD ROW: Louise Hart, Regina Valaitis, Marion Muszyn- ski, Barbara Frugo, Beth Bezdeka. Hey look us over, we're Trom TheTo Phi . . . The coTchy lyrics reHecT The spiriT of The sisTers of THETA PHI ALPHA. The sisTers enTer all The social and poIiTicoI ocTiviTies 0T DePoul UniversiTy wiTh c1 zesT. The March Gros dance which They sponsor wiTh The Phi Sigs marks The climax of The pre-lenTen social season. Then in keeping wiTh The peniTenTiol season, The sororiTy holds 0 closed reTreoT for The sisTers. During The year, The sisTers oTTend a monThly Moss 0T ST. VincenT De- PoulChurch. The WhiTe Rose Ball, The annual closed dance was a dinner dance 0T The ChonTecloir and The highlighT of The sisTers' social ; calendar. h In poliTics or social ocTiviTies, or any Time, iT's wise To remember 0 IineTrom Theirsong . . . Don'T pass us Up boys . . . FIRST ROW. Bob Weld, Dick Hoferle, Mike Harding, Terry Kane, Andy Raucci, Ken Rhodes, Fr. Mullins, C.M., Tom Rood. SEC- 0N D ROW. Dan Muraski, Tom Scal- lon, A1 Chiauttini, Marty Benigni, Mike Kelly, Pete Bodi- gor, T. Ronald Herbert. W ALPHA BETA GAMMA was founded for The express purpose of emphasizing closeness in broTherhood. One of The main TeneTs of This erTerniTy's consTiTuTion is ThoT no pledge may be physically hozed. OTher TrodiTions include The Spring Formal CT The end of The year, and The olumni-broTher sporTs evenTs which Tend To uniTe The gradu- oTed broThers wiTh The ocTives. AnoTher TrodiTion iusT recenle ini- TioTed, is The family picnic which Takes place each summer. This goThering promoTes o beTTer reIoTionship beTween The families of The broThers. i Each year The broThers presenT Two dances, The Gombol and The Blarney Ball, 0 froTemiTy boskeTboll TournamenT, and Their broTher- i hood conference. AT The Gombol, Miss SororiTy is chosen from The condidoTes nominoTed by each sororiTy. FIRST ROW. Bob Hayes, Rich Novak, Bob Richards, John T Mallon, Jim De- nardo, J ohn Don- nelly, Vince Hotton, Larry Corrado, Joe DeMichael, Tom Sisul. SECOND ROW. John Kraft, l Tom Licar, Paul Rettberg, George Vanek, Paul Schramm, Frank Mondry, Mickey Condron, George Britch. FIRST ROW: Pat Savage, John Carroll, R o n Komatowski, Dave Mills, Bob Roo- ney, Bob Donahue, John Armetta, Bob Hoffenkamp, Jerry Rehm, SECOND ROW: Jim Dieden, Rich Feltman. ALPHA CHI, well known for iTs Axmen's Swing and The Wood- choppers Boll has been noTed Tor iTs conTribuTions To The Univer- siTy. The grond-dod of The DePoul TroTs, Alpha Chi has been on campus for 52 years. In ThoT Time, 0 musically inclined broTher wroTe The DePoUI loyaliTy song. AnoTher broTher wiTh o liTerary bend was insTrumenTol in founding The DePaUlia. The Axmen also inTroduced The hrsT lnviToTionoI BoskeTboII TournamenT 0T DePaul. AlThough Alpha Chi is on oId-Timer on DePoul's FroTerniTy Row, iTs members do noT resT on posT Iourels. For The poTsT Two years, in league wiTh DelTo ZeTo SororiTy, Alpha Chi has won firsT prize in The Homecoming FlooT conTesT. 146 FIRST ROW: Jim Kucienski, Ken Hen- ricks, Bud Dailey, Rose Clarke, Denny Carey, Mike Casey, Jim Sheedy. SEC- OND ROW: Bob Riggs, Brian Rutledge, Don Glut, Rich Felt- man, Lou Wucki, Jim Carroll. 4' I-HAHHFHHARAHMAHAAHHH! FIRST ROW: Jim Cella, Bill Ross, Jim Tadin. John Corcoran. John Carney, Tom Evert, Henry Gibbons, Joe Rudolph, Roger Donzelli, Mr. Ken Conway. SEC- OND ROW: George Legenza, Bob Lierman, Paul Sorenson, Bernard Gibbons, Vinc Krauth, Bob Bracki, Ken Ho- vorka, J im Hirsch. Gamma chopTer OT ALPHA DELTA GAMMA 0T DePoul being ocTive in sTUdenT governmenT 0nd exTro-curriculor ocTiviTies has made 0 valuable conTribuTion To DePouI. On each LoeTore Sunday The broThers of Alpha DeITo Gommo oTTend 0 mass in memory of Their deceased TroTerniTy broThers. AnoTher Tro- diTion called ADG NighT is held on The FirsT Friday in December. On This nighT OH The ChopTers ThroughouT The counTry sponsor 0 social TuncTion wiTh Their alumni broThers 0nd 0T 0 prescribed Time The chopTers conTCICT eoch oTher eiTher by phone or Telegraph. The Alpha DelTs presenT Two dances during The yeoreNew Year's Eve and The Koonsko, porTicipoTe 0T Their noTionol convenTion, and have a privoTe Tormol on Thanksgiving. FIRST ROW: Nick Schmitz, Bill McNally, Gene Augustine, Nick Montesanto, Larry Allen- dorf, Bob Sukala, Kevin Grossmann, Tom Cygan, John Harte, Mr. Conway, Pat Rogers. SECOND ROW: Peter Giegoldt, Chuck Zapotocky, Bob DeDera, Terry Sidlow, Jerry Boubin, Rich Rickter, Phil Bolas, Larry Katuzny. Torn Biebel. FIRST ROW: George See, Jim Taylor, Dennis Krol, Tony Petrovich, Dennis Putzler. SECOND ROW: Bob Sparacio, Rich Green, Carl Morvich, Bob Bajorek. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA is one of 52 chapters of 0 national pro- fessional advertising fraternity open To all male s'ruden'rs in com- merce. Founded 0T DePoul in 1948 Alpha Delta Sigma oHords i'rs brothers opportunities To know important leaders in business pro- fessions, and The chance To develop employment confocfs before graduation. Each year This frofernify holds Two annual dances in coniunc- fion with sorori'ries, The Con-Con 0nd Dogpo'rch Doze. This fraternity also Takes Two Tours of' The downtown business world and They have prominen'r speakers visit Their monthly meet- mgs. Rich Green eats his lunch on the Palace backporch. m h-tAx-nh-tv-u-Ahu-IN L's- 1a. FIRST ROW: Martin Russo, Bill Fioretti, Frank Tavano, J ohn Beyer, Sam Spitalli, John Giancarlo. SEC- OND ROW: Tom De- Bartolo, Rosario Tin- erella, Michael Tinerel- ALPHA PHI DELTA is o noTionol lTolion TroTerniTy founded in New York in 1914. DePOUI's chopTer, BeTo MU, is one of TorTy chopTers spread OUT over various midwesTern 0nd eosTern colleges. ChopTers ore IocoTed 0T Yole, Harvard, Columbia, and NoTre Dome. The mosT TesTive occasion held on The Lincoln Pork Campus occurs on ST. Joseph's Day, as The TTolions Teo-sT, dance, and sing in honor of Their pGTron soinT. The AuTumn NocTurne end The Carousel ore Two dances which Alpha Phi DeITo Throws during The school year. in oddiTion This Tro- TerniTy has many privoTe porTies ThroughouT The year, including New Year's Eve and Halloween. To pledge Alpha Phi DeITo FroTerniTy a mole sTudenT musT 0T leosT be holf-lTolion. FIRST ROW: Mike Pope, Fr. Fitzgerald, C.M., Tony Mangino, Mike Vena, Bill Penna, Bob DelGuidice, Sal Lombardi. SECOND ROW: Larry DiIacova, Tony Laterza, Tony Sor- rentino, Vito Colucci. WXKXW T h zWIW WM : , . . - . 1' . - ,,. m, -..--...,............,-,.,;,,:..;:gv...'.,...,1...,-.;.,...;-.n..x;.a;.....-u.,m,'....,-..w. ..:.V.T.T w , . . ..7. .MW W , FIRS T ROW: Charles Horvath, Norbert Humpa, Sally Meehan, Manuel Parra, Stan Wajda, Henry Marks. SECOND ROW: Fred Verinder, Jerome Lenka- ski, George Ostendorf. ThirTy-six years ago, DePouI was TorTunoTe To have The Alpha Omega chopTer of DELTA SIGMA Pl included 05 one of HS many or- gonionion-s. This professional commerce TroTerniTy has been and is 0T presenT cm encouragemenT To sTudenTs who desire odvoncemenT in The commercial world Through The means of research, procTice, and close OTTIIioTion wiTh commerce sTudenTs. The DelTo Sigs ore ombiTious, serious minded, and uTilize Their obiIiTy To enjoy life To The TullesT. This obiIiTy is exemplified in Their many social evenTs 0nd TrodiTions. The Rose 0T DelTo Sigma Pi is crowned CT The Jorobe, Their annual bid dance. This TroTerniTy sponsors a scholarship award To The senior possessing The highesT grode-poinT average. The DelTo Sigs are well aware of Their duTies 0nd responsibiliTies in The world as professional men and OS individuals. FIRST ROW: Bob Morris, Mike Blahut, Tom Bielinski, Neil Brod- zinski, Jack Dowling. SECOND ROW: Walter Dumelle, Ed Kelly, Roger Larkowski, John Goryl. FIRST ROW: Tom Witom, Steve Benson, Bernie Vail, Cathy Donnawell. SEC- OND ROW: Pete Gia- nakaikis, Bill Meyers, Chuck Banks. Many broThers of LAMBDA TAU LAMBDA have disTinguished Themselves os ediTors of The yearbook and newspaper. OTher mem- bers hove ocTed as sTUdenT leaders in various UniversiTy ocTiviTies. Their main social evenT of The year is Their NighT on Basin STreeT dance. This year was The FIrsT year ThoT The TroTerniTy has held a reunion dance for The broThers and The alumni. A TrodiTionol moss is offered in honor of Joseph Ziembo, a posT presidenT who was The firsT broTher To die. OTher broThers who have died since The froTerniTy's 1946 founding are similarly honor- ed. Maryann Kasper crowns Lambda TauTs new queen, Cathy Donnawell, at TTNight on Basin Street? .m...u.a... .a;.w-w..gwhmm FIRST ROW: John Niemiec, George Markin, Bert Binen- 322 feld, T ony Kuzminski, Bob Art- ' man, Mr. James Seri. SEC- OND ROW: Bob Bissel, Guy Henriksen, Fred OiConnor, Phil Lifschin, Frank Fedor. PHI EPSILON KAPPA is The only noTionol professional froTerniTy for male sTudenTs and Teachers of heolTh, physical educoTion, 0nd recreoTion. BeTo chopTer, one of over forTy was founded 0T De- Paul in 1920. This TroTerniTy's ocTiviTies include on annual golf ouTing in April, 0 bonqueT which calls for The reunion of The ocTive broThers wiTh The alumni, and o ChrisTmos porTy every year. s AfTer c1 shorT dry spell Phi Epsilon Kappa reTumed To Their i expecTed oThleTic prowess by fielding winning fooTboH 0nd bos- keTbal'l squads This year. BuT due To a shorToge of broThers They had To combine wiTh oTher greek organionions 0nd independenTs To produce These inTromurol Teams. In a physical education class, Bob Hale bandages Rich Bertoni. FIRST ROW: For- rest Woods, Denny Nupo, Jerry Chras- tek, Tom Simone, John Kaiser, Matt Berardi. Mike Posdol. SECOND ROW: Bill Schweihs, D e n n y Griffin, Pat OTToole, Greg Ahern, Bob Deguisseppe, Paul Hessar, J ustin Vent- tucci, Carm Pecord, Rick Blake, Carl Pi- azza. JusT as The smooTh sTroins of My Wild Irish Rose blend wiTh The din of MocNomoro's Bond so one of The mosT social froTer- niTies mingles wiTh The demanding, grinding pace of universiTy life. PHI KAPPA ALPHA is represenTed widely in boTh The adminisTro- Tive 0nd ToculTy uniTs by alumni while The ocTive broThersT high spiriTs ore evidenT in every phase of The campus world from porTies To poliTics. Their ST. POTIS dance, 0 social oasis in The LenTen season, The Kolee 0T which They crown Their queen and The New Year's Eve dance and 0 summer formal admirably fill Their oim 05 C1 social TroTerniTy while They accomplish Their aim wiThin The Tro- TerniTy: vigorous broTherhood, organic uniTy, dynamic choriTy and on ocTive porTicipoTion in universiTy oHoirs. , , w,..QT:,,....-.-.M..:,-.a-,-..T. u.,...e:..nu-...u, ..-.: u... r , m. ., . ... . .x . x. .. . . FIRST. ROW:. John Nowicki, Don Cutaldi, Mel Baranski, Roger Previs, Gene Gurga, Dick Wilkin. SECOND ROW: Ron Schutz, Rick Bredemann, Ted Ro- dosz, Terry OTConnell, Eric Bak, A1 Starsiak, Paul Pujeau, Pete Gou- deaux, Al Dziedzic, Gerry Glass, Len Korte- kaas, Mike Gartner. FIRST ROW : Ed Gaynor, Tim O,Connor, Ron Natanek, Bruce Go- beyn, Gary Kulbieda, Bob Lawton, Norm Vandego, Wally Sass, John Leszczynski. SECOND ROW: Ron Rassin, George Holas, Greg Al- exander, Jack Barcal. The orT of combining business and pleasure in The proper balance is on essenTioI quoliTy in The business execuTive. PHI SIGMA PHI, 0 noTionol social commerce froTerniTy sTrives To develop in HS broThers on apprecia- Tion of social life in oddi'rion To The skills necessary To novigo're in The business world. The full ocTiviTy calendar of DePouVs Gamma ChopTer of Phi Sigma Phi TesTiFIes To Their opprecioTion of social oHoirs. During The year They hosT 0 Halloween dance, 0 New YeorTs Eve dance and c1 FoTher and Son Communion BreokfosT. Reviving The old French cusTom of O fesTive celebroTion before The season of LenT, They join TheTo Phi Alpha SororiTy in sponsoring The Mordi Gros dance. FIRST ROW. Joe Kieras, Wally Wadycki, Tom Tomaszewski, Bob Yako- wicz, Tom Dobry, Tom Conrad, Don Onarato. SECOND ROW. Tom Doyle, Mike Sarlin, Dan Bochniak, Jim Katch, Phil Hubek. FIRST ROW: John Cantelupo, Tom Speaker, Pat Chely, Fr. Schwane, C. M. SECOND ROW: Bill Donahue, J ohn Klish, Chuck Lech, Dan Coppoletta. In 1962, Tau DelTo Epsilon, c: loco? social TroTerniTy, merged WiTh TAU THETA EPSILON NOTionol FroTerniTy. Only The name has been changed however, as The broThers are iusT as much in The swing of Things 03 in Their local years. The broThers have 0 special TToir for The TheoTricol. LosT year's mosT successful ploy, Adam And The EighTh Day was wriTTen, produced, and direcTed by The Tou TheTes. Frank Morales was elecTed The ugliesT man on campus CT The Tou TheTeTs BeouTy and The BeosT dance, The proceeds of which wenT To choriTy. On each homecoming weekend The broThers are in charge of The bonFIre before The game. This TroTerniTy also holds The Ber- muda Holiday dance, one of The few dances To be sponsored by c: DePoUI organionion during The summer. FIRS T ROW. Phil Larsen, Les Zuzi- ak, Bob Nakon. SECOND ROW. Jim Sobecke, Joe Raila, Jim Ricketts, Bob Appel. Mole sTudenTs who Transfer inTo DePoul do noT find Themselves on The ouTskirTs of froTerniTy life. TAU SIGMA TroTerniTy is designed especially for Transfer sTudenTs. Tau Sigmo's dance, The Inferno is held each year on OcTober 31 0nd TeoTures The onnouncemenT and coronoTion of Their queen, opproprioTeiy called The Flame of Tau Sigma. Tau Sigma was organized by 0 group of Transfer sTudenTs who TelT a need for This Type of froTerniTy. This organionion hos suc- ceeded in uniTing The loTe addiTions To The DePoul family and mak- ing Them 0 parT of The universiTy's social and poliTicol life. FIRST ROW. Thomas Curtain, William Sav- age, Thomas J avorski, Robert Weigand, Peter -' W o o d s. SECOND ROW. Michael Mc- Nulty, Clarence Max- well, Howard Martins, Robert Froschauer. F IRS T ROW: AI Arno- polip, Hal Malen, Dave Lavm, Stu Finkle, Dave Malin. SECOND ROW: Rich J affe, Lou Pinsky, Dave Weiss, Al Curtis, Arnie Baran, Fred F ein- stein. This year as every year The PRAETORIANS held Their annual choriTy dance ProeTorioniTe XVIII. The proTTTs received from This dance were donoTed To Three choriTies. FirsT a scholarship was awarded To 0 commerce sTudenT, secondly a donoTion was made To The DePoul DevelopmenT Fund, and in recenT years 0 conTribU- Tion has been given To The LoRobida SoniTorium. The enTerToin- menT ofTorded 0T This affair usually resuITs in The ProeTs having The besT dance of The year. The PraeTorions ore noT considered a TroTerniTy, in focT They obieCT To TroTerniTy procTices such 03 pledging and block- bolling because They considerThem undemocroTic. They celebraTed Their 25Th anniversary 0T DePouI having been founded here in 1939. Praets Marv Brooks and Mike J acobson enjoy a break from studying. FIRST ROW: Jim McClodan, Capt. McInnes, Er- nie Froemel, Len Pearson, Rich Wrona, Kay Mc- Inerney, Ralph Gomez. SECOND ROW: Frank Marquette, Jim Richardson, Andy Sharkey, Bob Papierniak, George Polli. V , FIRST ROW: Mike Pilch- er, Jim Teterycz, Ron Franczak, Leroy Venckus, Ed Stout, Jon Teich, Wil- lian Siarny. SECOND ROW: Emmerick Wants- chick, Tom McAloon, Wal- ; ter Berg, Edwin Gjajkow- i'hi ski, Ed Venckus, Bob 1 Peterson, Bob Brongiel. FIRST ROW: Jeff Schwartz, Gene Makowski, Bob Wagner, Roberta Bernas, Bob Gjajkowski, Jim Weber, Tony J urkus, Chuck Tarr. SECON D ROW: Dennis Ciborowski, Orest Wasyliw, Ed Mashek, Bob Reis, Lee Reis, Lee Janota. The PERSHING RIFLES FroTerniTy sponsors c1 ChrisT- mos porTy, 0nd iniTioTion Dinner-Donce, and The Bivoucic Weekend. The Bivouoc is held during semesTer break and deTermines wheTher o codeT will wear The cord and The whisTle, The symbol OT 0 PR. The Pershing Rifles were originoTed by General John J. Pershing in 1894, end The socieTy was founded 0T DePoul in 1954. This TroTerniTy is an honorary miliTory socieTy which promoTes miliTory spiriT in HS members and oTher codeTs. The PRis also provide for The Color Guard 0T The home boskeTboll games and The Honor Guard for The Scholarship Dinner. SEA TED: Ted Ansani. STA ND- ING: Joe Russo, John Sorrentino: Joe Coakley, D01: J aszczak, Denis Owens. FIRST ROW. Prof. Robert Kelly, Lar- ry Fleischer, Christine Smith, Wallace Dunn. SECOND ROW. Larry Cohen, Joe Russo. The JOHN J. MEEHAN SOCIETY was founded in order To circuloTeA Tebeooks beTween low sTUdenTs. They have enlarged Their scope of ocTiviTy by arranging sTudenT-ToculTy discussions. This socieTy also purchasers law books for The library by way of conTribuTions Trom Alumni, ToculTy, 0nd sTUdenTs. John J. Meehon, Tormer Law School Librarian, founded This socieTy over ThirTy years ago. MOOT COURT OFTords low sTudenTs The chcmce To wriTe briefs and pre- senT Their argumenTs in o courTroom onosphere. A law sTUdenT usually be- gins his MOOT CourT work in his second year of school, and musT make one i MOOT CourT appearance as o requiremenT OT groduoTion. This year DePOUIIS MOOT CourT Board deTeoTed Loyola in The NoTionol MOOT CourT CompeTi- Tion. quoezvh Joseph B.Hermesi A M MHHHNS Hi HiilliRT 'T iii A M MHHHNH 'JHIIHHW'JIHIU Iiii', A M 2! I MMIIHNH ii 1 TI t A M wMWmmm.kn:aa.:nA,-ux . Christine Smith, Judith Joyce, Patricia Ley. KAPPA BETA PI is The oldesT legal sororiTy in The world. IT was founded December 15, 1908 CT The KenT College of Low, Chicago, Illinois. There are 63 chopTers in law schools in The UniTed SToTes, Canada, France, England, and NoTionolisT Chino. Each November They hold 0 ioinT rushing Tea wiTh Their oTher Chicago chopTers. This year iT was held CT The SheroTon-BlocksTone HoTel. They also sponsor a sTudenT-ToculTy mixer, which was held CT The Law Library Annex This year. Through This evenT The sororiTy meeTs iTs purpose of promoTing social conTocTs wiTh procTicing oTTomeys and women sTudenTs in oTher law schools. Using a little ingenuity a law school coed finds a convenient place for last minute studying. FIRST ROW: Joe Russo, John Sorrentino, Ted Ansani, Denis Owens, Don Jaszczak, Joe Coakley. SECOND ROW: Angelo Provenzano, Leon Flosi, Rocco Romano, John Abrams, Dave Coghlan, John Mongoven, Phil U110, Dallas Ingemunson, Charles Bell, Matt Walsh. THIRD ROW: Joe DiCola, John Corboy, Thaddeus Bontkowski, Bob Fahey, Larry Volpe, Tom Sullivan. Warvelle chapTer of DelTa TheTa Phi is one of The oldesT and IargesT naTianal IegaF TraTerniTies in The counTry. This chapTer was The TirsT founded in Chicago. The purpose of DelTa TheTa Phi is To promoTe scholarship, friendship, To provide a means for disseminaTing a wider knowl- edge of The workings and advanTages of law, and To aid Those enTering law school. They hold a smoker every semesTer and a yachT parTy in June for all of Their members. Being a broTher of This TraTerniTy or any oTher can be an invaluable asseT in law school. John Sorrentino, John Mon- goven, and Angelo Pro- venzano stop to discuss a law case. .' Tam..:m'..--u.....u:w.w; ammumwu ... um. ,.. w, . .: , T, ,.. .. Bob Karton, Joseph Bernstein, Harry Pestine, Martin Nathan HgamxwmammaHmmmH-u NU BETA EPSILON NoTionol Low FroTerniTy, The Cardozo ChopTer, is boTh 0 professional and social organionion. ll Three awards, The John Curran Memorial Plaque, The Jordon Feuer Memorial Plaque, and The Harry D. ToTT Memorial Scholar- ship, ore yearly given To broThers who disTinguish Themselves boTh wiTh Top grades and service. NU BeTc: Epsilon prides iTself on iTs ouTsTonding speakers who ad- dress The members CT The monTth meeTings. In oddiTion To Their meeTings and scholarship program, The Cardozo ChopTer hos nu- merous social TuncTions which culminoTe in Their semi-onnuol oword dinner. ,1. Tim? ANNEX Law students frequently study in the law library annex. F IRS T ROW: Evelyn Lukas, Sue Hoffmann, Carole Buscher, Mary Piekarski, Peggy Lipowski, Eleanor Macaluso, J udy Kaefhpf, Joanne Burczyk, Mary Wronski. SEC- OND ROW: Carol Nowacki, Diane Alberts, Joan Polainer, Judy Miller, Tracey , Taaffe, Jacqueline Levy. Who's The hosTess wiTh The mosTesT? AT DePoul The coveTed TiTle belongs collec- Tively To a group of girls known as The AD- JUVANTES. Scorcely 0 year has passed since Mrs. Carol Connor, DownTown dean of women, sTorTed The UniversiTy's FirsT hosTess club. The AdiuvonTes have become indispensable os They're pouring Tee CT an honor socieTy iniTio- Tion, or leading freshmen Through The maze of orienToTion week, The AdjuvonTes help DePoul puT iTs besT TooT forward. FIRST ROW: Helen Rahert, Gerry Hadra, Virginia Oleksy, Jane Ciesko, Fran Benedict, Alvina Ternes, Mary Mokelke, Carol Nieman, Mrs. Carol Connor. SECOND ROW: Bobbie Bernas, Joyce Scavuzzo, Charlotte Knaus, Carmein J annotta. FIRST ROW: Barbara Laughlin, Carol Young, Evelyn Christop- her, Jean Van Nortwick, Pat Spak, Barbara Yoshimura, Hel- en Malicz. SECOND ROW: Margaret Homan, Jeanette Bo- sowski, Camille Massuci, Ro- berta Struckman, Anne Zenzer. FIRST ROW: Terry Wis- zowaty, Charlene Rattner, Jerry Baginski, Addie Raf- ferty, Rich Neva, Eleanor Elsner, Maryann Horodecki, Lucille Hemann. SECOND ROW: Bernard Czarnowski, J im Opelka, Bob Vitullo, Joe Gniadek. CuT...deol...cords...bid Grim faced pinocle oddicTs sTore inTenle 0T Their cords, Trying To will 0 winning hand; small galleries follow The ocTion in The Final rounds of The GAMMA DELTA IOTA pinocle Tournament AIThough The froTerniTy sponsors such serious endeavors as TesTs of pinocle proficiency, H is primarily a social organionion. Picnics, por- Ties and hoyrides are a few of The enTrees in The social calendar Gamma DeITo loTo oFfers To iTs members. In DePaul's local poliTics, Two GDI members hold seoTs on The STudenT AcTiviTy Council; oTher members hold oFFlce in oTher organionions. FIRST ROW: Mary Frank, Diane Steffen, Richard Williams, Rita Heiberger, William Hardy, Nancy Franzen, Maribeth Elmos, Maisie Wong, Janice Ziebka. SECOND ROW: Margaret Dus, Diane Ascolani, Frank Morales, Wayne Michels, John Rompala, John OTMalley, Brian Lawrence, Ron Czajka, Jay Champelli, Floyd Wilson. FIRST ROW: John Lamp- ing; Fran Birtola, Judy Boro, Loretta Baladad, Linda New- ell, Barbara Olson, Romana Juczewisius, Miriam Lietz, Charmayne Jezik. SECOND ROW: Bob Beck, Larry Kan- cius, Dennis Marek, Mary Kutza, J im Damert, J erry Zapsyalka. Lab cooTs 0nd lompoons: The basic ingredienTs for The BIOLOGY, CLUB'S soTire on 'life in The Iob' presenTed of The club's annual ChrisT- mos porTy. The club members Track down The idiosyncrocies of The deporTmenT members ThroughouT The year, Then iT's open season on professors and ossisTOnTs during The yule celebroTion. Serious pursuiTs include sponsoring speakers. Keeping pace wiTh The rapid odvoncemenT in The sciences, The PHYSICS CLUB is conTinuoIly expanding iTs areas of inTeresT. Moder- oTed by Dr. Don Posin, The club was recenle odmiTTed To The sTudenT division of The American Tn-sTiTuTe of Physics. Field Trips To local re- search cenTers increase inTeresT and knowledge of physics, FIRST ROW: John Rompala, Forrest Woods, Danette Tobin, Ken Delves, Larry Corrado, Frank Schneider. SEC- OND ROW: Rich Wilson, Bob Flan- nery, Jack Freisinger, Jim Carroll, John Tebes, Art Schmidt, Chuck Lech, Jim Opelka. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Wielgosz, Gloria Gorecki, Cynthia Krok, Rosalind Kindrel, Pat Doyle, Julie Corcoran, Donna Dudek, Joy Narajowski, Miss C. Small, Kathy Oliver, Diane Gorski, Roberta Bernas, S. A. Butkevicius, Emelia Hubek. SECOND ROW: Por- tia Dobyne, Charlene Rattner, J udy Miller, J udy Kaempf, Betty Blaseos, J an Muhr, Janice Malek. T HIRD ROW: Lee Osgood, Cathy Deck, Maryann Kaspar, Carol Dubek. Pat Scanlon, Sharon Sha-ughnessy, Barbara Coleman, Mary Alice Syzdak. Teaching is The goal of many women who groduoTe from De- Poul. To TociliToTe preporoTion here 0T DePoul The EDUCATION CLUB was formed. Only in exisTence for The posT few years, This club has increased iTs membership enormously; and is 0T presenT omlioTed wiTh The NoTionol EducoTion AssocioTion, The Illinois Ed- ucoTion AssocioTion, 0nd DePGUl's School of EducoTion. AT Their meeTings The members discuss problems ThoT deal wiTh educaTion, boTh on The primary and secondary levels, acquiring procTicoI experience in The field of Teaching. Top men and women in The held of educoTion ore presenTed To The membership To speak on various Topics concerned wiTh educoTion. J anice Malek, Pat Doyle, Louise DeGrazio, Miss Small, and Kathy Oliver, members of the Educa- tion Club helping out the Clust Halloween Party at the DePaul Settlement House. FIRS T ROW: Therese Greeley, Joan Benson, Janice Malek. SEC- OND ROW: Laurie Flynn, Dr. William Hoffman, Mary M0- kelke, Diane Szcyurek, Fr. Paour, C.M., Sharon Wells, Sue Barb Oleksy, Julian Glomb, Jim McClod- en, Marie PotvinT Ronalee Bray, Lucille Child, Ngoc Lesi, Frank Morales, Pat Dumong. xX 7;, ,e,..,., ..... A successful producTion of Moliere's classic Les Precieuses A Ridicules, was 0 highlighT of The year for LE CERCLE FRANCAIS. One of The mosT ocTive language clubs 0T DePaul, These Frenchmen wel- come OH sTudenTs 0nd TGCUITy who are inTeresTed in The hisTory, culTure, and language of counTry of The Tricolor. IT sponsors guesT speakers, and dining 0T French cuisine resTouronTs among iTs voried ocTiviTies. A baby among organionions, The HISTORY SOCIETY was founded in December, 1962 and since ThoT Time has grown ropidiy. Hoping To promoTe on inTeresT in hisTory, iT sponsors panel discussions wiTh guesT speakers, and FIIms of a hisToricol conTenT.V FIRST ROW: Charles Whelan, Ruth Young, Dorothy Attermeyer, J eri Donovan, John Muellner, Therese Wiszowaty, Jerome Fialek. SECOND R0 W; J ohn Stake, Paul'Sorensen, Frank Mathius, Nick Schmitz, Ray Wojack, Rich Behrendt. ' . . ., a . V nu.MIN..M-..A....4uMM.vuu-MW FIRS T ROW: Mike Kulycky, Frank Kincs, Robert King, John Rackauskas, Ron Dembowski, Ramune Juozevicius, Carol Debiak, Judy Chilewski. SEC- OND ROW: Wayne Lang, J ohn Muel- lner, Peter Shulifiitowski, J acob Dworatschek. DIE DEUTSCHE GRUPPE, The German Club, celebroTed iT's 25ThA anniversary This year. As The oldesT independenT orgonionion on campus, The club's chieiC ingredienT is on ocTive inTeresT in The German way of life. The club sponsors sTUdy groups for The academic minded individual, and porTies, dances, and picnics for Those inTeresTed in social offoirs. IT's conTribuTions To The UniversiTy include The RichTer Memorial Book CollecTion, The Die STimme publicoTion, end The Weih- nochTs Spiel, Their ChrisTmos play. The TesT of one's undersTonding of an idea is To explain H To onoTher. On This premise, The MATHEMATICS CLUB has made sTudenT lecTures The underlying sTrucTure for This year's program. FoculTy members of The moTh deporTmenT believe ThoT preparing lecTures as on under- groduoTe will prepare moTh moiors for Teaching fellowships. The sTu- denT IecTures ore supplemenTed by Talks by The ToculTy 0nd ouTside speakersv FIRST ROW: Linda Newell, Carole Staab, Loretta Baladad, Jim Opelka, Mary Piekarski, Verna Gustiatis, Jacob Dworatschek, Frances Birtola, Judy Michon, Larry Corrado, Dannette Tobin. SECOND ROW: Ken Delves, Rich Pawlicki, Rich Trausch, Peter Siska, Spyciden Georgakis, Manuel Parra, John Rompala, Rich Wilson. FIRST ROW: Mary Kutza, Frank Morales, Joanne Bray, Barb Stalmach. SECOND ROW: Jim Fuller, Tom Witom, Mike Shull, Mr. Henry Col- lins, Louis Rovai, Mr. Stanley Damberger, Dr. Lavon Rasco. X TNxxxmmewh. ' e a w x Wmmxw . W ' MMWMIMWWau V . To undersTond The English language we. are beTTer obleh To undersTond our fellow man. The aim of The ENGLISH CLUB helps one To beTTer undersTond The world of English IiTeroTure in 0 more inTeresTing 0nd foscinoTing way. By oTTending various plays and shows, and by direcT sTudenT-Teocher conTocT This aim is fulfilled. Aiming To make The ChrisTion mon relevonT in conTemporory socieTy, The LOGOS SOCIETY cenTers iTs oTTenTion on Theology and The procTicol problems facing The ChrisTion in The modern world. PoTTeming Their lives on The Blessed Virgin Mary, They eornesle Try To become more ChrisT-Iike in all Their endeavors, FIRST ROW: Charlene Rattner, Martha Williams, Diane Ascolani, Diane Souder, Fr. Cozy, C.M., Joanne Wojcik, Pat Moss, Barbara Stalmach, Joyce Williams. SECOND ROW: Mike Marsden, Joe Gniadek. KNEELING: Jan Wuellner. FIRST ROW: Concetta Sar- no, Richard Sarno, Fr. Schwane, Roxanne Wojty- nek, Joan Vaznonis, Marge Alfsted, Nick Schmitz, John Stake, Mary McDonald, 'Denny Czurylo, Joan Burc- zyk. SECOND ROW: Joe Puleo, Bill Flanagan, Bruce Logan, Jim Smyth, Jerry Barker, Dan Krupa, Peg Bartok, Marilyn Williams, Eileen Tighe, Bob Novickas, Bob Andersen. Riding The cresT of The folk singing wove, The membership of TheA FOLK SOCIETY skyrockeTed To 125 wiThin c1 Tew monThs of iTs incepTion. The welcome moT is ouT To everyone inTeresTed in The eThnic idiom, Those wiTh a song To sing and sTrichy lisTeners. The socieTy provides iTs members wiTh The opporTuniTy To meeT and hear professional perform- ers such as The Chad MiTchell Trio and STU Ramsey. Members also hold h occasional hooTs 0T local cabareTs. Find The smell of grease poinT inToxicoTing? Relish being in from of The TooTlighTs or back sToge prompTing? The SPEECH CLUB is cusTom mode for The person wiTh dromoTic inclinoTion-s. ExTemporoneous read- ings, discussions, and drama workshops are c: few of The club's ocTivi- Ties. For These Thespicml's, The ploy's The Thing. This year wiTches 0nd worlovcks cosT Their spell in The wiTTy, wiTch-Tilled Bell, Book and Con- dle. V FIRS T ROW: Dorothy Attermeyer, Tom Huening, Judy Notzen, J udy Eb- meier. SECOND ROW: Dr. Martin, Richard Deck, John OTMalley, Barry Fitzgibbons, Jim Mocarski. xxx Geographical Society members gather in the Center Theater when Dr. Houk gives a lecture about one of his trips. Herbert Weinand, president of the Society, and Dr. Houk, the moderator, display the organizationhs drawing of the Societyhs hag. Wos H in Cairo? In India? A The GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY Takes iTs members on an arm- choir world cruise. Each meeTing brings 0 new porT where 0 guide describes The counTry and HS people. On This year's iTinerory ore Africa, India, The Arab World, and The U.S.S.R. Besides iusT Talking obouT foreign places, The SocieTy is plan- ning a Tour of Europe This summer. Through These Trips DePGUIions can learn more obouT This sphere called EorTh. AT CH porTs of call, The SocieTy's flag will be leTT OS 0 memenTo of The Trip. Are you inTeresTed in hypnosis? If so loin The PSYCHOLOGY CLUB, 0T 0 recenT meeTing Dr. Zolik presenTed a demonsTroTion in hyp- nosis. The club also sponsors inTer-collegioTe discussions and offers disTinguished speakers GT Their monThly meeTings.V FIRST ROW: Jay Champelli, Rita Karwacki. Georgine Puchalski, Dr. Zolik. SECOND ROW: Jim Truschke, Joyce Williams, Rxck Gad, Tony Mulaazzi, Warren Barshes, J oyce Bunetta. WM, my 115':va WWWII I Wm FIRS T ROW: Mary Sholtis, Margie Friel, and Clarice Strauch. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Beigel, Michele Murphy, Frumeth Hirsh, Dandra Barba, Leona Palilunas, Alicia Wilkinson, Annette Schroeder, Sue Shoe- maker, Anne Katsos. Sandy Panek, and Ruth Frick. MU PHI EPSILONI become an inTernoTionol sororiTy IosT year wiTh esToblishmenT of a chopTer in The Philippines. In keeping wiTh Their aims of scholarship, musicianship, and friendship, The professional music co-eds of The downTown campus have begun a proiecT To fosTer 0 School of Music CT The Gods Hill SeTTlemenT House here in Chi- cago, and Their onnuol volunTeer concerTs CT The GreoT Lakes Naval HospiTol and Chicago SToTe HospiTol. To provide for The TurThe'r educoTion 0nd greoTer opporTuniTy in The field of music, The sisTers hove annually held a scholarship dance, This year if was held 0T The Columbia YochT Club. Since The sororiTy is The feminine counTerporT of The Phi MU Alpha Music Fro- TerniTy, They colloboroTed in o joinT reciTol for The enTerToinmenT of The universiTy sTudenTs. A sister of Mu Phi Epsilon Sue Shoemaker sang at Showcase 63. memmm FIRST ROW: Bob Klein, Ray Nergaard. SECOND ROW: Bill E1- den,. Dick Runk, Tom Ziomek, Justin Klob, Ed Pasterz, Vince Gel- samlmo, Jerome Jendreas, Frank .Sobek, Jim Ross, Neil Pajeau, Richard Cullen, Mr. Thomas Fabish, Frank Tesinsky, Harold Wil- ke, John Palumbo. T HIRD ROW: Jerome Rajewski, Charles Matthews, Don Bergeim, Rich Wegrin. A new Music TroTerniTy, PHI MU ALPHA, known as Sinfonio, was A organized To culTivoTe on inTeresT in music noT only To iTs members, bUT To The sTudenT body. To do This They presenT o diversiTy of con- cerTs Th roughouT The year. BETA PI MU, open To all male sTudenTs enTering The Field of music, is 0 local professional TrOTerniTy locoTed on The downTown campus. ITs purpose, The mUTuol improvemenT of music Through sTUdy, Teaching and performance, coincides wiTh iTs TrodiTion . . . The awarding of an honorary membership To a prominenT Figure in The Field of music who has aided The TroTerniTy in The posT year. They also sponsor The annual VorsiTy Drag, held oTTe'r The Homecoming game, and 0 dinner dance open To all The broThers. V FIRST ROW: Tom Sternik, Matt Dzik, Frank Kapa- nowski, Louis Pape. SECOND ROW: Mr. Rene Do- sagne, Mr. Herman Shapiro. Russ Mirabelli, Mr. Don- ald Jenni, Rich Pagliaco, Bill Schrieder, George Bue- Charles Martin. WWW, xkxwxm WW ax , Q .WW K IX? x e x $ V e, $ e xxx ex $ $ e X e h Xe xx z ???Z? e 0 we X ex $5 x h $ X X x$ T v kxe T xxx mxxw x e, $x xx? xx 6, TQQ' V'. , ef TWWTTW h 7 X exxxxe N Qx W QQ e w e V 9, W W , e 7 ewhwwweiwee T e w T y We eh i? W W2 wixgihg, TV ,7 W , , h e ewe m 7 wz T x ,l h th 7 h h i y, W ax h a nge y szaeh W W eWWT W e e W w W xra h 4 we 4 v .A n 4 Mug. 44,!V1llM-cucu. A-Cna'uAM-rA-MWM tow, Rich Grill, Tony Amato, Mr. Thomas Fabish, . w- M4nlhv4rbwh The A Cappella Choir in concert. Mary Ann Buscaj, Ca- mille Seratell, Anita Cassarino, Carmen Jenotta, Tony Later- za, Marcia Zielinski, Pat Ryan, Tom Paetch, Larry Dailey, Fr. FitzGerald, C.M., Pat Dreveny, Judy Jevitz, Carol Hunka, Thomas Zeman. AThe A CAPPEl.LA CHOIR, consisTing 0T DePCIUlIS Music School sTudenTs, is recognized as one of The finesT choral groups in The Mid- wesT. Under The leadership of Dr. ArThur Becker, The choir per- formed 0T Showcase '64, as They have for The posT Two Showcases. They have many concerTs during The year, wiTh special emphasis placed on The besT in sacred and secular choral hymns. FosTering devoTion To The Blessed Virgin, The LEGION OF MARY makes available To The sTUdenTs 0T DePouI 0 chance To ocTively por- TicipoTe in on orgonionion represenTing Their ToiTh. Besides helping ouT 0T DePouI wiThouT pay, The Legion promoTes on unselfish oTTiTude among sTudenTs which beneFITs in a feeling of well beingv ,T mAWWWMM A contingent of the Guerrilla Company relaxes before leav- ing on bivouac. The ROTC GUERRILLA COMPANY'S success de- pends on The exTenT of codeT porTicipoTion and The excellence of codeT leadership. This year iT has been markedly successful. In operoTions, os ombushers 0nd infonTrymen, Guerrillos gained invaluable TCICTicoI experience. In campus sessions, They Trained wiTh an array of weapons, learned how To live OFF The land and survive clone, and acquired skills of armed comboT. For Advanced Corps juniors The Guerrilla Company is o heodsTorT on pre-Summer Comp- which is in Turn preporoTion for The TorTuous prob- lems of ForT Riley Summer Comp. The Guerrillas divide the C-rations. 175 W00WW,, ,, Guerrilla Commander Bill Francois briefs the Gucrrillus 'mewwwial' aunwisnx'o-ua. .,;:.m.;.;.m.y.u I......x:,..,.... .M .xx FIRST ROW: Robert Wendt, STSgt. Richard A. Jaskowiak, Anthony Osusky, Donald Faust, Richard Sarno. SEC 0ND ROW: Charles Kerber, Jerry Fernandez, Art Schmidt, Marshall Van Helsland, Bob Anderson. Ready, Fire! A volley of shoTs echoes Through ST. VincenT DePoul A Church. Below, in The rifle range, The ROTC RIFLE TEAM procTices for onoTher meeT. Under The oble coaching of STSgT. Richard Joskowiok, The ROTC RifTe Team represenTs DePoUI in The William Randolph HeorsT Trophy moTch 0nd in compeTiTion wiTh oTher universiTies in The Chicago- Iond ROTC Rifle League. A sTeody dieT of discipline and drill keeps The DePoul Sieger DRILL TEAM in The Top form Tough compeTiTion demands. The Team Travels To colleges ThroughouT The midwesT To compeTe ogoinsT some of The FmesT exhibiTion drill Teams in The counTry. This year The Team faced The drill Teams of Purdue, Michigan SToTe, and The UniversiTy of lllinois.V FIRST ROW: Andrew Sharkey, Robert Wagner, Anthony Jurkus, Ernest Froemel, Ed Venckus, Michael Pilcher. SECOND ROW: Frank Bubla, William Siarney, Walter Berg, Kenneth Barker, Orest Wasyliw, James Teterycz, Dennis Ciborowski, Daniel Shackelford, Dennis Schranz. THIRD ROW: Daniel Coppoletta, Conrad Sivek, Jim McCloden, Gene Makowski, John Rodelli, Mike McHugh, Leroy Venkus, Walter Castein, Bill Palluck. FIRST ROW: June Ellias, Rich Gentili, Dikki Olah, Marshall Van Helsland, Jane Ogrodnik. SECOND ROW: Rich Sarno, Ron; Bray, Catherine Jados, Bernard Czarnowskj, Bob Vitullo, Bob Anderson, STSgt. Jasko- wiak, Don House. THIRD ROW: Tony Osusky, Ed- mund Metz, Peter Schmidt. Occasionally The RIFLE 0nd PISTOL CLUB members loy downA Their arms for hoyrides, porTies, 0nd horsebackriding, buT Their TirsT aim is shooTing proficiency; This coupled wiTh The safe handling of firearms brings Them To compeTe in NoTionol Rifle, Comp Perry moTches, and Trips To oquoor ranges. They bring home The Thanks- giving dinner 0T TheTurkey shooT held in November. A greoT combo, men and women, is The composiTion of The VAR- SITY RIFLE TEAM. Under The TuTeloge of S.ngT. Richard A. Joskowiok, The Team porTicipoTes in posTol moTches wiTh schools all over The no- Tion, 0nd one big evenT of The year is The shooT 0T Fox Volley where The Team becomes ocquoinTed wiTh M-is. WhoT mokes iT unique for women is ThoT iT's The only sporT in which They can win IeTTers. V FIRST ROW: Rich Gentili, Toni Ptasinski, Bernard Czarnowski, Catherine Jados, Dikki Olah, June Ellias, STSgt. Jaskowiak. SEC- OND ROW: Don House, Bob Vitullo, Rich Sarno, Bob Anderson, Tony Osusky, Peter Schmidt. mewwwh , 1 FIRST ROW: Mildred CofTaro, Purisima Acosta, Latta Sanwalka, Esther Quirol, Alvina Ternes, Ruth Lopez, Milagros Parreno. SECOND ROW: Chinnappa Marianandam, Asirvatham Periaswamy, Lourdusamy, Zacharias, Peregrina Sucaldito, Mila- gros Fianza, Luisita Plurad, Susai Anthony, Onwuka Oje, Raul Suzara, Cho Masuda. THIRD ROW: Surindar, D. C. Jones, Frank Owens, Frank Bajic, Martin Prcela, Brian Lawrence, Yar Kohsar, Neville Valz, Justus Muthembwa, Konstantine Bacouris. American wiTh rooTs in The old world are The members OfA DePAUL'S LITHUANIAN CLUB. Trying To bring The beoUTy and richness of Their heriToge To Their universiTy, each year The club decoroTes The Lewis CenTer ChrisTmos Tree wiTh hond-mode ornomenTs, and Th roughouT The year sponsors social ocTiviTies. Under The benevolenT dicToTorship of Frank Owens, The odiusTmenT poTh for foreign sTudenTs 0T DePoul is mode smooTh. Helping him accomplish This is The INTERNATIONAL CLUB. The means To The end in This case are The lnTernoTionoI Show, The lnTerculTurol Kaleido- scope, 0 ChrisTmos porTy, and on annual picnic. ' FIRST ROW: Ramune Juraska, Victoria Binkis, Ramute Kudirka, Aurelia Balys, Vera Gustaitis. SECOND ROW: Anthony Ruta, Paul Tautvaisas, Andrius Aglinskas, John Rackaukas. Kneeling. Helen Rahtert, Tony Mullozzi, Warren Barshes, Andy Raucci, Carol Nieman. FIRST RQW: Diane Gorski, Joan Wltkowski, Wayne Rhine, Jerry Peitrzak, Jeannette Nolan, James McCioden, Paulette Braccio, Carol L0- gan, Charles Lech. SEC- OND ROW: Mike Vena, Denny Vena, Sue Hoff- mann, Loretta Considine, Colette Currie, Frank Mat- hius, Raymond Wojack. .A441.uvm-..ug..M-a4.4gux.s In 0 single year The YOUNG DEMOCRATS organionion has oT-A Toined a place of prominence for Their overwhelming supporT of The school. As an example of Their fine work They led all independenT or- ganionions in The sole of ads and TickeTs for Showcase 63. Keeping poliTicol inTeresT 0T 0 high piTch The Young Dems sponsored The Keane- Sperling deboTe, 0 discussion wiTh c1 CiTy Council Panel, 0 series on civil righTs, 0nd 0 series on sToTe governmenT. In oddiTion To These ocTiviTies This club publishes iT's own newspaper, The DePoul Demo- craT, and runs a dance loTe in The year. Having undergone a rebuilding program To swell Their ranks The YOUNG REPUBLICANS hope To evenTuoHy surpass The feGTs of Their opposing poliTicol clubv FIRST ROW: Mary Ellen Dowd, Ann Meyers, Pat Tegtmeyer, John Osada, Jan Edelblut, Bill Fish, Gene Luzuick. SECOND ROW: Ken Rhodes, Paul Sorensen, Rich Behrendt, Steve Curry. nszxxxxz FIRST ROW. Kathleen Roach, Marie Fisher, Susanne Ryba, Simone Salle, Frank Morales, Terry Greeley. SECOND ROW. Dr. William Hoff- man, Ngoc Le-Si, Frank Bajic, Kathy Ficaro, Joan Benson, Linda Newell, Hope Stahlmann, Lucille Childs, Geraldine Burgraff, Mary Henzler, Mary Moekilke, Pat Dumong, Helen Malicz, Marie Potvin, Sharron Wells, Dr. Yedlicka, Bob Valcq. Pl DELTA PHI is The NoTionol French Honor SocieTy foundedA in 1906 CT The UniversiTy of Coiifornio. BeTo Psi ChopTer, chorTered in 1958, is one of nineTy-seven honoring ouTsTonding French sTudenTs across The UniTed SToTes. The SocieTy offers scholarships on 0 com- peTiTive basis, and sponsors noTionol French COhTesTs 0nd porTicipo- Tion in The ExperimenT in Living Abroad program. KAPPA GAMMA PI -is o noTionol honor and ocTiviTy socieTy for women of CoTholic colleges who have combined scholosTic achieve- menT and leadership in campus ocTiviTies. Kappa TuncTions 05 on GC- Tive alumnae group, making iT unique among honor socieTies. AT presenT, members of The Chicago ChopTer are reviewing pockeT books for The NoTionol Organionion Tor DecenT LiTeroTure.V SITTING: Mrs. Howard T. Kearney, Irene Nowak, Mrs. William J. Brahm, Patricia Beacom. STAND- ING: Mary V. Schiavone. y ... .V. - ---... n... MWTT-...N..W-........V.... ew,mm , . F. ,..... FIRST ROW. Dr. Mark, Wally Wadycki, Fr. John Monahan, C.S.V., Harry Klor, Helen Gloss, Lynn OTConnor, Beth Bezdeka. SECOND ROWK Jerry Partacz, John Muellner. OUTsTonding sTudenTs in The Field of social sTUdies ore occepTed inToA The noTionolly ofTilioTed PI GAMMA MU honor socieTy. More Then one hundred ocTive chopTers work To inspire social service To The communiTy by Funding inTeHigenT soluTions To socioI problems. ModeroTed by Dr. Adolph Mark, The Illinois Epsilon chopTer annually holds 0 membership meeTing 0nd iniTioTion bonqueT for The iuniors and seniors who have been selecTed 05 members. Pl MU EPSILON TuncTions as The glamorous side of The MoTh Club. The noTionol honorary TroTerniTy oims 0T promoTing scholarly ocTiviTy in moThemoTics by offering lecTures of o more advanced noTure. GuesT speakers and seminars supplemenT and enhance knowledge obTeined in classroom lecTures.v Piekarski, J ohn Tebes, Jacob Dworatschelg. SECOND ROW. Jim Opelka, Geoyge P0111, Peter Siska, John Rompala, Louis Aqulla. l FIRST ROW. Rich Wilson, Ken Delves, Mary T WWWMIIae .- W . .,. M w N H lit, , S m T E L H T .avnw,... ... May. .AK...Ny.:-. ..,; a. hunk- .mw. , wmag. .K .rwwv . .w....0.u4..gh 3.3.x 4 . .....w;... .349- ,.. .: ;; .A: ma xxx em m umbe- The Go Demon Starting Five: FIRST ROW: Emmette Bryant, Coach Ray Meyer, Denny Freund. SECOND ROW: Jesse Nash, Dave Mills, and Jim Murphy. The NIT Bound G0 Demons In preseason polls and in the minds of DePaul loyalists the Go Demons were not going anywhere this year, but the impossible happened as Coach Ray Meyer produced a cin- derella squad which boasted 13 straight wins before losing to Louisville in A1umniHa1l 83e79. The Redbirds from Louisville undoubtedly played their finest game of the year in beating DePaul as they hit at an amazing 5470 on an opposing court. The Demon slate was marred when DePaulis leading scorer and team leader, Emmette Bryant, suffered a hairline fracture in the Demonis 13th straight victory of the season over Indiana. From then on it was tough going for the Demons as they whipped Notre Dame for a second time but then were bombed at Memphis State losing by 31 points. 184 $3M Varsity Basketball Squad: FIRST ROW: Coach Ray Meyer, Terry Flanagan, Dan Odishoo, Tom Biebel, Denny Freund, Emmette Bryant, Jim Murphy, Tom Meyer, Greg Bush, Assist- ant Coach Frank McGrath. SECOND ROW: Manager Dick Schoenberger, Dave White, Paul Mattingly, Jesse Nash, Dave Mills, Ed Birgells, Don Swanson, Ira Green, Manager John Carl- son. Cheerleaders: FIRST ROW: Nancy Balek and Dolly Dambras. SECOND ROW: Emily Mannerelli, Captain Lynn O Conn0r, Bunny Meyers, Judith Quinn, Kathy Fik. . . '1 g. . ' , ., ' . w n. h..,....h ...-:-- aw um-V..;-:...:.:..'-...;.:M.-.;s.xmzu,,... .aaluwu-WuM-WUAWMWMM' , , ,7 ,7 ,7 , , 7 N , , ,, 7 , 7,, . , W , , , ,, Cheerleaders J udy Quinn, Tom thDoch Monfortih Bunny Meyers, and t trainer for the varsity Nancy Balek keep the since 1957. Cheering alive. Frank McGrath former freshman coach, and now assistant varsity coach, discusses strategy with Ray Meyer. Lynn OtConnorhcaptain of the cheerleaders. . wtxwwm :1 j, t i E Emmette Bryant puts on his own show at the tipoff party before the Homecoming game against Providence. W A z . Ir nyrWWW 4 . Ever zealous basketball fans . , , . V ,, 'r t painted the street before the M ' , V ' ' , ' ' .. . ' ' away game with Marquette. . . .. 3.. . . .. .4. aux .g u 4 .4... M - Jurait Zazr' ' ' v'fwlr' .f ;-ww. wm mam- ' ..amq... .nm :b.n- ' , .-.M-...--.aanr;....,.. swxwmz Bryant laughed at the unruly Notre Dame mob as the Demons whipped the Irish 86-73. Bryant and Freund Co-Captains and Graduating Seniors Emmette Bryant has been one of the most exciting hard luck basketball players in DePaulis history. His career has been curtailed by three incomplete seasons as a varsity player. In his sophomore year he became ineligible for one semester because of grades, in his junior year he was stricken in midyear with hepatitis, and in his senior year he suffered a fractured ankle which sidelined him for half the season. With a healthy Bryant, one ponders what DePaults fortunes might have been. The most vastly underrated player to ever star for Ray Meyer was Denny Freund. Denny had been the backbone of the Go Demons this year, coming through with the clutch points in tight games. His most noted and picturesque shot was a short driving hook from either forward slot. Playing a conservative iioor game and shooting only when he was ttOnf Denny was ttClutchP 188 KW;W.W: rgyxxiwg ? if??? . w y, ,,, ,g M M W M W ??;??ng ngiiig , , .1-...,- ..V.w....du..v.M . WWW 7; The Dayton Flyerettes dance Marquettets cheerleaders look on team perform for DePaul fans in despair as DePaul crushes the at the DePaul-Dayton game. Warriors at Alumni Hall. Jesse Nash hopes to board a missed freethrow. z Wu; 7? M2 w J im Murphy at the charity lane x .17.; les Aiken. i DePaul forward Jesse Nash puts a hold on St. Bonaventurek M ? ,1 .JAM 41.. vav-r .PJ Center Dave Mills stuffs. Tom Meyer tips one in against Western Ontario. After winning their first six straight without much effort the Demons captured the ButTalo Holiday Tournament by knocking off Xavier in the finale 86-80, giving them an S-eO record on the season. Emmette Bryant received the Most Valuable Player Award in this tournament as he pumped in 32 points in the championship game. After defeating Western Kentucky on the Hilltoppersi home court the quintet traveled to the Notre Dame Dungeon and stomped the Irish 86e73 for their most exciting victory of the year. Back on their home court the G0 Demons bombed Port- land by 29 points, and dumped both Dayton and Indiana in succession for a 13e0 record. Then with Bryant injured the team fell to Louisville. The team rebounded from this defeat with a stunning 15 point Victory over Notre Dame in a return engagement at Alumni Hall. Suffering their second loss of the season, and second in three games, the Demons were crushed by Memphis State in a poorly officiated contest. 192 M-wxxxxxxxxm 4 WW Tribune sports writer, Dick Dozer, hon the righo types out his story after the game. The national anthem before each game. h a Z mWW y ., vmzm, b .40.. uwgvx-ou'bv .4aauK-A .414 .guWW' m , - -- ,, ' . rum... Baiw :mmn-nWHQA . v - ' amm- , wu-cmM. a.me W gtmw W t . ,2? A' i . f ,7 . j! v I asst a Milo Hamilton broadcasting one of the Demon home games. The G0 Demons picked up their Ray Meyer has a few choice words with third loss of the season when they were the officials at Marquette. derailed by Bowling Green 89e80. Butch Komives, the countryis leading scorer, poured in 47 points for the Falcons in his last home game. Picking up their let Victory the Demons labeled the Dayton Flyers in the last regular season game. J esse Nash ended up as highseorer for the season with a 17.6 average followed by J im Murphy with 15.9 and Denny Freund with 14.1. Finishing 9th in the AP ratings and 12th in UPI Ray Meyer rejected an NCAA bid but accepted one to the NIT. Being the top seeded team in the tournament the Demons did not have to play in the first round. New York University was our first and only opponent as the Go Demons forfeited a 6 point halftime lead to lose 79a66. Playing their worst half of the year the Go Demons managed to compile only 23 points in the second half. Emmette Bryant played in the game but he was handicapped by his long period of inactivity. So a brilliant season ended in disappointment. Tom Meyer, Emmette Bryanfs replacement at midyear. Dave Mills hooks over a VanArsdale. , w 195 n , v .K - . yum... ...., :...-. ,; :. zamum .m. 44a.-....4- 4... .4......; ,.wAwgwauquwmcmyg 1an: G0 Demon Record 2193 OPP. DEPAUL SCORE OPP. SCORE SCORE 50 ........ North Dakota 1H3 ............ 80 85 ........ Indiana 6H7 .................. 78 64 ........ Idaho State 1H7 .............. 78 79 ........ Louisville1H7 ................. 83 59 ........ California 6Davis7 6H7 ......... 98 90 ........ Notre Dame 6H3 .............. 75 50 ........ Lawrence Tech. 1H7 .......... 105 67 ........ Memphis State 6A7 ............ 98 64 . ........ Providence 6H7 .............. 82 72 ........ Marquette 6A7 ................ 69 69 ........ Marquette 1H7 ............... 90 98 ........ Western Ontario 6H7 ........... 58 79 ........ Canisius 6A7 ................ 102 81 ........ St. Bonaventure 6H3 ............ 76 8O ........ Xavier 6H7 .................. 86 85 ........ American 6H3 ................ 59 82 ........ Western Kentucky 6A3 ........ 99 70 ........ Louisville 1A7 ................ 66 73 ........ Notre Dame 6A1 ............. 86 84 ........ Duquesne 6H7 ................ 65 83 . . . . . Portland 6H5 ................ 111 80 ........ Bowling Green 6A3 ............. 89 83 ........ Dayton 6H7 ................. 89 79 ........ Dayton 6A7 .................. 73 INSURANCE FIRST ROW: Ray Imbersia, Tom Flannagan, Mike Norris, Dan Gulley, Jim McGuire. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Bob Luksta, Bob Mattingly, Carl Gatlin, Bob Kirchten, Errol Palmer, Darrel Pofahl, Peter Ortolano. Future GO Demons The DePaul freshman cagers ended up with a 22 and 3 record this year losing to the Jamaco Saints twice. The future G0 Demons were led by Errol Palmer who topped the squad in scoring and re- bounding and Pete Ortolano who was second in both departments. Due to the expert coaching of Bob Luksta the yar- sity squad will be bolstered at both the guard and the forward positions next year. Coach Luksta briefs his players. 197 Cross Country and Track Teams Plagued by Injuries Everyonek All-American, Dick Hammer. The track team works out at Lincoln Park. : . lw ., xAg9A-tai5'ewd' - M; l, I r , . My Nu , Cross country team: Burt Gonzales, Bill Drennen, Gene Brown, Bill Garrett, Pat Savage, Dick Hammer, J ohn Hudetz. Track Coach Don Amedi WWW X n www.uuuna. vaMV-uw-aawguw What started off as one of the best cross- country seasons in the history of the school ended unceremoniously as injuries hit the team. Running at half strength the squad lost impor- tant matches to both Illinois and Wisconsin. The varsity was led by co-captains Dick Hammer and Tom Sloan. The highpoint of the cross-country was the per- formance of the freshman team sparked by John Hudetz, possibly one of the best runners in the country. They defeated a varsity Navy Pier team and lost to the Northwestern varsity only by a few points. When the track season started only one senior Pat Sloan, remained on the squad. Dick Ham- mer, Tom Sloan, Chris Stamatockis, and Tom Baxa all retired because of the injuries they had received during the fall. Due to an ailing squad Coach Amedi ran his team as a track club, looking for individual per- formances rather than a combined effort. This he found in a 4:15 mile by Pat Sloan, a 9:39 two mile effort by John Hudetz, and a few new records by his relay teams. This year golf coach, Fr. Minogue, fielded one of his finest teams in the six year history of golf at DePaul, despite the fact that he lost graduated John Cleland his best golfer. The slack was taken up by returning lettermen T om Cleland, Jack Klebba, George Marken, Brian Battle, and Dennis McCormick. Last year with John Cleland leading the squad the Demon golfers won seven of eleven matches and tied one. The team picked up its three losses against Loyola, Toledo, and Navy Pier. The dullers also placed third in the Chi- cago Collegiate Conference T ournament with John Cleland winning the medalist honors for his overall score. This year was the lirst year that DePaul has competed in the Chicago Collegiate Con- ference, along with St. Procopius, Wheaton, Concordia, and the University of Chicago. The team will still play non-conference matches with teams like T oledo University. The prospects for next year are uncertain as the only returning lettermen will be Tom Cleland and Tom Biebel. Fr. Minogue, second from left, gives lessons to Fr. . Richardson, Fr. Galvin, and Fr. OlMalley. Hitting for Birdies Golf Team: Bob Peterson, Tom Biebel, J ack Klebba, Brian Bat- tle, Frank Lorenz, and Dennis McCormick. Tennis Team: Terry Garvey, Lou Stein, Steve Zalinski, Jack Barcal, Dick Schmickrat'n, Bob Riggs, and Coach Jim Seri. Veterans Spark the Raequetmen The Demon racquetmen had another suc- cessful season in 1964 as returning veterans Jack Barcal, Steve Zalinski, Bob Riggs, Lou Stein, and Tom Sisul set the pace. This good a season was not expected after the M and M boys, Jim Meltreger and Pat McKenna, graduated in 63. With the M and M boys spearheading the attack, the 63 team suffered only one loss. Besides the tive returnees the team was also bolstered this year by newcom- ers Terry Garvey and Dick Schmickrath. The team competed against such schools as Notre Dame, Bradley, the Univerity of Chi- cago, and other top mid-west teams. The finale of the season took place when the team participated in the annual Chicago- land Intercollegiate Tournament, which they had won twice since its inception four years f WM , ' ' . 6 V H e x e Coach Seri enjoyed his eighth year as men- s . ,6 X a s i tor of the tennis team, and is optimistic about the 65 season with Stein, Zalinski, Riggs, and Barcal returning. -: . mm ; wmeuua...w .;.N,.., o aw... w. -a A .. ,A, ,- , t, r, MMWuW .4iunHMMIWMWMM n mum .u:.-..vn.-.u.. e N y , x h 1y a w x W, Mens Rea puts on the rush as they beat Alpha Delta Gamma 2-0, for the intramural football championship. Official, Woody Urchak, attempts to break Sundays . . . hSpikedh With I-M Sports Marty Russo misses the ulong bombh for Alpha Phi Delta. Intramural sports at DePaul are held continuously throughout the year, including football, basketball and baseball leagues for the men, and basketball, v01- leyball and badminton tournaments for the coeds. Besides the tournaments oEered by the intramural othce individual fraternities sponsor athletic events. Starting off in the fall, Delta Sigma Pi holds their annual fraternity football league, which the Alpha Delts won this year. Immediately thereafter the Intra- mural football schedule begins. Mens Rea retained this championship with a ZeO decision over the A1- pha Delts. The Alpha Delts picked up their second champion- ship of the year with a basketball Victory over the Alpha Betes in the Betesi holiday tournament. Enlarging the intramural program, Rich Bertoni, intramural director, initiated a Christmas basketball tournament, in addition to the already existing intra- mural basketball schedule. Led by Mike Witowski, Marv Klebba and Marty Russo, the Ukers stunned the Alpha Delts to take this holiday tourney. T0- ward the end of the regular basketball season Alpha Chi also sponsored its annual basketball tourney. In the spring the Praetorians open their fraternity baseball tournament, and the intramural ofiice fol- lowed with its intramural baseball league. The sports calendar ends with a baseball tourna- ment at the annual LAC-DCC picnic which is held at White 'Eagle Woods. Mens Rea quarterback, Tony Corsentino, gets a pass away as the defense red-dogs. n a .m S r e d n e f e d d. E V., h P 0 w t t S a p S k 10 ..m r d h S u B g e r G intramural basketball game. Tom Scallon of Alpha Beta Gamma pots from the si xW$xz x9 , x x w 27w w Chuck Pierce of Costra Nostra drives in for a layup. Marv Klebba drives through Tom Cleland and Dan Mangam of Phy. Ed. for a bucket. Center Mike Witowski of Costra Nostra gets the tip, but Phy Ed. wins the game. . ,-.u. . . .. .mA m. .1- .4...uaiwmAIvV.:A.'.r,-.r...l.;w.g..uwaa Rich Bertoni, Merfs Intramural Director and his assistant Jim Corso. Linda Elfinger, Womenk Intramural Director. W7xw Ugyfx xxm QXQWN Veteran Mike Witowski stuffs. Marty Russo hits just like Gonella bread will make a hit with you. WW Pat Meyer serves for Delta Zeta in a women s intramural game. Mary Chrusciel and Nancy Flaiz of Delta Zeta in a losing cause against Alpha Omega. umx f ., xxwmy mwv V I ' , - , - A F , . - ' , - v . .. . .- , , . - , - . MM... 4 n. . ..;,. Wauwmm, ,..,.v..v...w,.,..m,a n.1m uu .. -mmu4wMWm.MM.. S m A U D A R G .. .. .,- .,. . .gb... ;kn-Nrnv'A7-WG' m-r-u cub nu. MI: .. 5...: x- .41.... STEPHEN A. AGLINSKAS, BS. JOYCE ALBIN, B.S. JUDY ALBIN, B.C. STEPHEN M. ALEXANDER, B.S.C. DELLA M. ALTIERE, A.B. ANTHONY R. AMATO, B.M.E. TED ANSANI, J.D. CAROL A. ARNOLD, B.S. DOROTHY ATTERMEYER, A.B. NANCY BALEK, B.S.P.E. JAMES A. BALESH, B.S. DENNIS E. BARON, B.S.C. JAMES BASTA, B.S.C. THOMAS BAXA, A.B. KENNETH M. BAZAR, A.B. RICHARD BEHRENDT, A.B. La VERNE BEILKE, B.S.C. MARTIN F. BENIGNI, B.S.C. EILEEN L. BERNHARD, B.S.N. PETER BIANCE, JR., LLB. ROBERT W. BISSELL, B.S.P.E. BETTY BLASEOS, B.S.E.E. FRANK BLAZEK, A.B. ARTHUR BLUESTONE, LL.B. SHARRON A. BOBER, A.S. EDWARD BOBWICK, J.D. CAMILLIA BOCHANTIN, B.S.P.E. THADDEUS BONTKOWSKI, J.D. ROBERT C. BRADY, B.S.C. HELEN M. BRANDT, B.Ph. DAVID BRENNER, B.S.C. BRIAN L. BRIGGS, B.S.C. KAREN L. BRIGHAM, A.B. DANIEL BROSNAN, A.B. BEVERLY BROTSKI, A.B. JAMES BROWN, A.B. z... .. 'g EMMETTE BRYANT, B.S.P.E. REGINA BUDZYN, B.S.E.E. ANN BUGLIANA, AB. HERBERT E. BURDETT, B.S.C. DENNIS BURKE, B.S.C. STELLA BUTKEVICIUS, B.S.E.E. JOSEPH CARACCI, B.S. JAMES CELLA, A.B. LAWRENCE J. CENTELLA, B.S.C. JACK CERONE, LL.B. FREDERICA CHAPMAN, B.S.C. PATRICIA J. CHELY, A.B. ALBERT CHIARUTTINI, A.B. JUDITH CHILEWSKI, B.S. RUSSELL CIOMBOR, B.S.C. DANIEL CIRRULA, B.M.E. PATRICIA A. CISZEK, A.B. DAVID CLARK, AB. DIANE CAROL CNOTA, B.S.E.E. J. A. COAKLEY, LLB. WILLIAM COFFEY, B.S.C. BRYON COHEN, LL.B. VITO COLUCCI, A.B. JUDY CONNELLY, A.B. THOMAS F. CONRAD, B.S.C. MARY C. COOK, A.B. JULIE CORCORAN, A.B. GEORGINE COOPER, A.B. MICHAEL COOPER, B.S.C. PATRICIA CORNEILLE, A.B. LAWRENCE CORRADO, B.S. ANTHONY CORSENTINO, A.B. DIANE COSENTINO, B.S.E.E. D. M. COUGHLIN, LLB. IRMA COULAS, A.B. JENNIE CROWDEN, B.S.C. .. ..u.. -.A..M... wwl. .ngdhrgnligzuu. . ,..... urr. -,.aA;.';..A.;.: :-.- 211 . -- w wnmp K3mw-uw w ...-.N.mp M..:..a mxm :. r- u...;-;...,... MAKn;.--,..w...-.-...- THOMAS A. CULHANE, B.S.C. RONALD CZAIKA, A.B. BERNARD A. CZARNOWSKI, B.S.C. ANTHONY CZOPCZYC, B.S.C. ANDREW CZORNIG, B.S.C. 4 RICHARD A. DATTILO, B.S.B.E. THOMAS DeBARTOLO, B.S.C. ROSEMARY De CASTRO, A.B. KATHLEEN DECK, A.B. LOUISE De GRAZIO, B.S.E.E. WILLIAM D. DELANEY, B.S.C. KENNETH J. DELVES, B.S. DANIEL J. DeMARCO, J.D. JAMES P. De NARDO, A.B. KAREN DERRICK, B.S.E.E. a, ; VIDA De VEIKIS, 8.3. 1 MELVIN DICK, JD. DOROTHY DIEMECKE, A.B. ROBERT A. DLOTKOWSKI, B.S.C. PORTIA DOBYNE, A.B. CARL N. DOERR, B.S.C. JAMES P. DOLAN, A.B. JANET DOMARACKI, A.B. KENNETH DOMINIAK, B.S.C. JOANNE DOYLE, AB. PATRICIA DOYLE, A.B. THOMAS M. DOYLE, B.S.C. ROBERT DRESMAL, A.B. BERNARD L. DUCAT, B.S.C. DONNA MARIE DUDEK, A.B. DOUGLAS G. DUNLAP, B.S.C. RICHARD C. DUNSEY, J.D. JACOB DWORATSCHEK, B.S. SHIRLEY DWORZYCKI, B.S. DOROTHY DYDO, B.S.B.E. GERALD EISEN, LLB. 1'. s. LINDA ELFINGER, B.S.P.E. MARY BETH ELMOS, A.B. ROBERT G. EVANGELISTI, B.S.C. ARTHUR A. FEIVESON, J.D. PAUL E. FETYKO, B.S.C. NANCY FEYS, A.B. KATHRYN FICARO, A.B. AUGUST FIEBIG, B.S. KATHRYN FIK, B.S.P.E. STUART l. FINKLE, B.S.C. THOMAS FINN, A.B. WILLIAM V. FISH, B.S.C. MARIE FISHER, A.B. WILLIAM FLANAGAN, B.S. WILLIAM FLOYD, A.B. JESS FORREST, J.D. MARY ROSE FRANCIS, B.S.P.E. WILLIAM FRANCOIS, A.B. RICHARD FRANKEL, B.S.C. NANCY FRANZEN, B.S.E.E. DIANE FREAUF, A.B. JOHN FREISINGER, B.S. ALAN FRIEDMAN, LLB. ERNIE FROEMEL, A.B. ROBERT S. FROSCHAUER, B.S.C. BARBARA FRUGO, B.A.E.E. GEORGE GAJECKY, A.B. JOAN GALL, A.B. DOROTHY F. GALOS, B.S.C. MARTIN GALTY, B.S.C. PENNY GALVIN, B.S.C. DANIEL C. GAPEN, B.S.C. FRANK A. GARCIA, B.S.C. MARVIN l. GERSTEIN, J.D. ELAINE GINGOLD, B.S.C. RONALD W. GITERSONKE, B.S.C. Wm ... .M..m .4 M;Mmyigzam.A$urvnag-....:v:..-,h - km W ' V ' ta , .-.-4--..,..-.,.zm;;z....,.......,.-...u...a-; 0.. m, . gum, V : FWMWwMM wahm ,u when. m MARVIN GLASSMAN, LLB. JULIAN PHILIP GLOMB, A.B. JOSEPH W. GNIADEK, A.B. GERALD S. GOLDBERG, B.S.C. LAWRENCE GOLDBERG, B.S.C. HOWARD GOLDMAN, B.S.C. JEAN G. GOODIN, B.S.E.E. GLORIA GORECKI, A.B. ELLEN E. GORNEY, AB. CARL A. GORSKI, J.D. DIANE P. GORSKI, B.S.E.E. GEORGE F. GORSKI, J.D. CHARLES GOTTSCHALK, B.M.E. W. GOZDECKI, A.B. WILLIAM G. GRADY, B.S. JACK M. GREENBERGL B.S.C. ROBERT GREENBERG, LLB. DONALD T. GRIFFIN, A.B. l. A. GROSS, LLB. ROBERT GUILFOYLE, LLB. RICHARD C. GUTOF, J.D. ERROL R. HALPERIN, B.S.C. MICHAEL HAMALIS, B.S.C. DONNA RAE HANSEN, B.S.E. EDWARD I. HARMELIN, J.D. FRED A. HAYES, LLB. MARY JANE HEIBERGER, B.S.B.E. DONALD W. HEINLEIN, B.S.C. THOMAS J. HENNESSY, B.S.C. GUY HENRICKSEN, B.S.P.E. STUART HERMAN, B.S.C. FRANK HIGGINS, B.S.C. MARY HIGGINS, A.B. HAROLD N. HILD, A.B. RICHARD HOFERLE, B.S.C. VERN HOFFENBERG, B.S.C. a ROBERT HOFFENKAMP, AB. LESLIE L. HOFFMAN, B.S.C. KATHLEEN HOGAN, A.B. MARGARET HOMAN, B.S.C. DELORES HORTON, AB. VINCE HOTTON, A.B. ARLENE K. HRAJNOLA, B.S.B.E. EMILIE HUBEK, B.S.E.E. JOAN INZERILLO, B.S.E.E. JOSEPH N. IOVINELLI, A.B. MICHAEL IRWIN, B.S.C. ROBERT J. JACOBS, B.S.C. MICHAEL JACOBSON, B.S.C. DENNIS JANA, B.S.E.E. ROSE JANUS, B.S.P.E. WAYNE JANOWSKI, AB. FRAN JARECKI, A.B. TOM JAVORSKI, B.S.C. JAMES B. JERREMS, B.S.C. ROBERT JERRICK, A.B. JEROME A. JUNG, B.S.C. PHYLLIS JURASKAS, B.S. LEONARD JUREK, B.S.C. ANTHONY JURKUS, A.B. ROBERT C. KAEMPF, A.B. JOHN W. KAISER, B.S.C. TERRENCE KANE, A.B. SANFORD KAPLAN, B.S.C. RITA MARIE KARWACKI, A.B. MARILYN KASPER, B.S.E.E. MARYANN KASPAR, A.B. EVELYN KEREKES, B.S.E.E. ROSALIND KINDRED, B.S.E.E. SHERWIN B. KITE, L.L.B. JOHN KLEBBA, A.B. ALICE KLECYZNSKI, A.B. A, .Au . WA- hm... . . .u ...a A ..u woJMJJKW4V6-K-Lv mega..ov,..-.,ac4 a m m au LORI KLOBA, B.S.P.E. HAROLD KLOR, B.S.C. JOHN R. KNIGHTLY, A.B. DAVID KOCESA, B.P'n. CARL KOENEMANN, B.S.C. JOHN B. KOENIG, B.S.C. KAREN KOKO, A.B. JOHN F. KORDEK, B.Ph. ANNE KOTSOS, B.M. JAMES KOZICKI, A.B. PETER KRAUSE, B.S.C. CYNTHIA KREMEN, B.S.P.E. CYNTHIA KROK, B.S.EE. WILLIAM C. KUBAN, B.S.C. JAMES KUCIENSKI, A.B. JOHN KULICK, B.S.C. ROBERT KUTSENDA, B.S.C. J. L. LADLE, JR., J.D. EDDIE LANDBERG, B.S.C. THOMAS J. LANGFELD, B.S.C. CHRISTIAN LAU, B.S.C. ROBERT LAWTON, B.S.C. AUDREY LEE, B.S.N. JACK LEMON, B.S.C. JOYCE M. LESLIE, A.B. GERALDINE LEVICKAS, B.S.B.E. MIRIAM LIETZ, B.S. ANNE LIPOWSKI, B.S.C. ANTERO LIWANAG, B.S.C. THOMAS LODESKI, B.S.C. CHARLES LOPARDO, B.S.C. CAROL A. LOTT, B.S.C. JOHN W. LOTTES, AB. PETER LOUTOS, LL.B. VIRGINIA J. LUPO, B.S.B.E. VINCENT LYNN, AB. 6. KAREN McCURRY, B.S.P.E. LAWRENCE H. MacDONALD, B.S.C. T. D. McGRATH, B.S.C. MARILYN McKENNA, B.S.B.E. JAMES McKNlGHT, B.S. WILLIAM J. McNALLY, JR., B.S.C. ELEANOR MACALUSE, B.S.C. JANICE MALEK, A.B. ANTHONY MANGINE, A.B. FRED MARCUS, B.S.C. GEORGE MARKEN, B.S.P.E. MICHAEL MARSDEN, A.B. HOWARD J. MARTENS, B.S.C. RENATE MATTAEUS, A.B. LUKE C. MAZUR, A.B. PATRICIA MEEGAN, BM. THOMAS MEEGAN, B.M. RAYMOND MELTON, A.B. SANDRA MENTUS, A.B. MARTIN MEYERS, B.S.C. ELAINE MEZILSON, A.B. JUDY MICHON, A.B. MARILYN MIKA, A.B. CYNTHIA C. MIKOS, B.S.C. PEDRO J. MIi ;ONES, B.S.C. THOMAS D. MITCHELL, B.S.C. JIM MOCARSKI, A.B. MOHMOUD MOUSA, AB. JOHN MUELLNER, A.B. JANICE MUHR, B.S.E.E. PATRICK MURPHY, A.B. MARION MUSZYNSKI, A.B. MEL NADLER, B.S.C. JOANNE NANNUCCI, A.B. JOY NARAJOWSKI, A.B. MARY ANN NARDI, B.S.C. ' ; ' , ' , M u... - m.ta: ' - wvn-w..z-u,xmwmw.gmmw 44 A.-..r.....a..mAu-Amu4Q-4WJM;4.;VWIAW.aawt . . ASKOLD NESTIUK, A.B. TEDDY NETZKY, B.S.C. CAROL NEUHOLD, A.B. SHELDON R. NISSEN, LLB. ROBERT NONN, A.B. MARGARETHE NOSAK, A.B. RICHARD NOVAK, B.S. STEVE NOVEY, B,S. ANTHONY NUZZO, B.S.C. ROBERT P. O'BRIEN, B.S.C. MICHAEL J. O'CONNELL, A.B. MARY LYNN O'CONNOR, A.B. WILLIAM A. OCZKOWSKI, B.S.C. DONALD W. OLENEK, B.S.C. KATHLEEN OLIVER, B.S.E.E. ALICE ONDRLA, A.B. EUGENE ORRICO, A.B. LEE OSGOOD, A.B. DENIS OWENS, LLB. PENNY PADLEY, B;S.P.E. ANITA PALMBERG, B.S.C. SANDRA PANEK, B.M. ROBERT F. PAPIERNIAK, 85. ROBERT D. PAPPANO, B.S.C. MANUAL PARRA, B.S. JEROME PARTACZ, A.B. RALPH PECHANIO, B.S.C. CARM PECORD, A.B. LORRAINE PEDRESCHI, B.S. ARLENE PELTZ, B.S.E.E. MARIA PENTECOSTE, A.B. MAX PERLMAN, B.S.C. DAVID PERO, B.S.C. RICHARD PETERSON, A.B. CLIFFORD M. PETRAK, A.B. IRENE PETRI, B.S.B.E. a . ark mu. u-pr-w.-4uuqu-Jll .ngmxhawuwb-zvr TONY PETROVICH, B.S.C. FRED PIEGAL, A.B. LOUIS A. PINSKY, B.S.C. RICHARD N. PITTROF, B.S.C. ALAN PIUS, B.S.C. ROBERT PLODER, B.S.C. DONALD PLUTO, AB. ANTHONY J. POLITE, LL.B. GEORGE J. POLLI, B.S. ANGELO PROVENZANO, LLB. CELESTE PRZEZDZINK, A.B. GEORGIANA PUCHALSKI, A.B. MARY ANN PUCILLO, A.B. JUDITH QUINN, A.B. RONALD B. RABENS, B.S.C. JOHN RACKAUSKAS, B.S.B.E. EMILY RAIMONDO, AB. MARIANNE RAJHAL, B.S. CHARLENE RATTNER, A.B. KENNETH L. RHODES, B.S.C. RICHARD RICHTER, A.B. SANDRA RINELLA, B.S. ARTHUR D. RISSMAN, LLB. STANLEY ROBINS, B.S.C. WALTER V. ROG, B.S.C. HENRY W. ROGGE, B.S.C. JULIAN ROGUS, A.B. ROCCO A. ROMANO, LLB. JOHN T. ROMPALA, B.S. THOMAS ROOD, B.S.C. CAROL A. ROONEY, B.S.E.E. GARY R. ROSENTHAL, B.S.C. W. A. ROTHMAN, B.S.C. JIM ROUNTREE, B.S.C. ROSENE C. RUBINE, A.B. ROBERT RUPP, B.S.C. .an-A'Awg-A w; a ocamv. ,. ... . u, .....U.P.; kMg-w -mn-r M'Mm....2r- .-..m..,,,.- .aumupmqw-szmm , : Jud . PATRICK RUSSELL, A.B. JOSEPH F. RUSSO, J.D. HAYES A. RYAN,. A.B. THOMAS RYAN, A.B. FRANK RZESZUTKO, A.B. . LEE SACHES, A.B. JERROLD w. SAEKS, J.D. BARBARA SALA, A.B. MICHAEL SANTORI, B.S.C. LOUISE SARDOCH, A.B. THOMAS P. SATTLER, B.S.P.E. JANET SAVIK, B.S.P.E. ROBERT SCANLAN, B.S.C. JEANNINE SCHABEN, A.B. WILLIAM E. SCHAEFFER, B.S.P.E. CAROL SCHALK, A.B. MEL SCHIAVELLI, B.S. NICHOLAS SCHMITZ, A.B. FRANK SCHNEIDER, B.S. RICHARD C. SCHOENSTEDT, LLB. DOROTHY A. SCHUESSLER, B.S. , JANICE SEDLACEK, B.S.P.E. MICHAEL SHANLEY, B.S.C. E. J. SHANNAN, B.S.C. RICHARD SHEWMAKE, B.S.C. JOHN J. SIENA, B.S.C. , JOHNATHAN J. SIMON, B.S.C. ? THOMAS B. SIMONE, B.S.C. . STANLEY SIMUNIC, B.S.C. ROBERT SINGER, 8.5. i GEORGE O. SINGLETON, B.S.C. ! MICHAEL J. SINNOT, B.S.C. TOM SISUL, A.B. RONALD SKALA, B.M.E. ; ROBERT A. SKALESKI, B.S.C. 1 PATRICK J. SLOAN, 3.3. I THOMAS SLOAN, 8.8. MAUREEN C. SMITH, AB. ALAN SOBLE, B.S.C. KAREN SOBOCINSKI, B.S.C. JACK SOCHA, LLB. JOHN STAUNTON, B.S. MICHAEL J. STEIN, A.B. BARRY STEINER, B.S.C, SUSAN STROJNY, B.S.E.E. BARRY SWARTZ, B.S.C. JERRY K. SWERDLIK, B.S.C. MARY ALICE SYZDAK, B.S.E.E. MARLENE SZYMANSKI, B.S.E.E. JAMES E. TAYLOR, B.S.C. ALVINA TERNES, B.S.C. DANIEL TESTER, A.B. MONICA TOBIN, B.S.E.E. LANA J. TOGNETTI, B.S.C. MARY TONOLI, A.B. JOHN J. TRAGES, AB. RICHARD TRAUSCH, A.B. ANTOINETTE TRTOL, B.S. JAMES K. TRUSCHKE, Ph.B. MARY PAT TUNNEY, B.S.C. MICHAEL H. TURNER, B.S.C. SR. HENRIETTA TYLLER, O.B.L.,B.S. WILLIAM R.UHLEMANN, A.B. RICHARD A. UNGARETTI, B.S.C. ADRIENNA VAICAITIS, A.B. CLARITA VAISVILA, B.S. ED VENCKUS, A.B. ED VERINDER, B.S.C. ROSALYN VERNAGELLO, AB. KENNETH M. VITER, B.S.C. WALTER J. WADYCKI, B.S.C. PATRICK C. WAGNER, LLB. . . .-.-...Mmc-; 4:; W77 J,.,A.;-.A.....:a,-u 4A, ...,,A.-,.-w........gm .a Wk: w . , r-- H.mW-:.w-v .4amm -.mw-uv- , ..um;-,..,.,..w....www-.:.- m. .. ..,. , ' ' - LEE WALTEMADE, A.B. DIANE WASSERMAN, B.S.E.E. HELEN CYNTHIA WEAVER, AB. EDWARD WEGRZYN, 85. JOHN H. WEHRY, AVB. HERBERT WEINAND, B.Ph. PAUL T. WEISS, B.S.C. DIANE WENDOLOWSKI, A.B. DONALD WENZEL, B.S.C. RAYMOND WERNTZ CHARLES WHELAN, A.B. MILTON WHITE, AB. DOROTHY WIELGOSZ, B.S.E.E. HENRY J. WIELOCH, L.L.B. FRANK L. WILDER, B.S.C. JANET WILLEN, BM. GEORGE WILLIAMS, B.Ph. JOYCE WILLIAMS, A.B. FLOYD WILSON, A.B. RICHARD A. WILSON, B.S. THERESE WISZEWATY, AB. RAYMOND WOJAK, A.B. MARIANNE WOJCIK, B.S.E.E. ROBERT L. WOLD, A.B. PAUL F. WOLEK, B.S.C. VICTOR S. WOLFE, B.S.C. LOIS WOLTA, B.S.C. PETER J. WOODS RICHARD M. WRONA, A.B. ESTRELLA YATES, B.S.E.E. EDWARD ZAJDA, B.M. PATRICIA ZAK, B.S.C. CAROLYN ZELLER, B.S.C. ANTHONY ZITO, A.B. ROSE MARIE ZUBEK, B.S.C. 'v t1 ,9 JUDY EBMEIER, AB. LEONA GIERUT, A.B. JOHN PAWELA, B.S.C. SUZIE RYBA, A.B. JOHN SCHIEL, B.S.C. 223 GRIF MONGOVEN, B.S.C. It is not difficult, now, in the last lap of the production of a yearbook t0 ijer thanks to the people that have made the job of editor almost an easy task. This book, will be a history of the year 1964 and for a few, the year will also be remem- bered for its laughs, its tears, the friendships that developed, as well as the spirit of the year which we hoped to capture. For the working contributions, for those tears, laughs, and friendship that you gave me, my deepest thanks to you, Budea great associate, Bob and your stat? of loyalistseThbm OlConnor, and John Woytash, and able assistants Jerry Scheyer, Jack F r'iesinger, Peggy Haupt- mann, and even ole Willie the other chief, and Mike OlConnell, the organizationsleditor. For the patient nagging that you did, many thanks Ralph and Uncle Larry. And for just patience, thanks Mr. B. And to Kathy McMahon, copy editor, Sharron Bober, seniorsl editor,- Joanne Burczyk, last minute copy writer, and Frank Morales, exchange editor and proof- reading chief, my thanks for many hours of patient detail work. My year has been unforgettable. llMolly,l First 112 pages printed on Becket Hi-white, re- mainder of the book is 80-pound number 1 enamel. Predominant type face is Times Roman with Spartan used in the graduates and organization sections. Off- set printing by American Yearbook Company, Han- nibal, Missouri. Kennedy pictures: Wide World Photos, Inc. . ., . n . w $ x . . ab... g um..r.4...;..,- WI... ,4 -.. A. ;: ... N... .. ...v-WK-a-o.m- , - , - ......'...';...n .7...K ... .,Wm .......,.- $pmau...$V..-.-