DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1965 volume:

M xx 4.9 ,w A 39 Mf .1 af v. 'W' ninvna .V .A 1 up-u -an--H. fi E is E Robe s 1 1 F il Robert J. Vogt Editor The DePcaulion '65 if , 1 Q , X ' ,Gym y 1 W f 9 I f M I - lf' W if . , ,N',,,' yy ,, V. . ft UW-13 N A lvl fi 'ZW . 2. ,? tw' 'mtv 'W 24- , ' S1111 . ffl? e q or X , fl V7 I lf'!'fV iff, . fcfw ,, , ,151 We f Ah 7' W- V ..- DePaul University Chicago SPORTS COMMUNICATIGNS CRGANIZATIONS GRADUATES 2 ffff , ,,,,,, . x .w,f.,... 2 W... V W4 2,148 ,178 I 92 232 Commufing fo class-subway trains screaming fhrough cemenf fubes, bouncing buses, 'L' frains raffling overhead, or slow moving bumper fo bumper aufo traffic. ,J Qpqwt X K villa- ' A- ., I V2 4 I x Xdik, x x s 4, ,gf :fi X K X Q V is 1 I welcomed to Accepted at DePaul, the student and his parents are an open house. Faculty members extoll the virtues of their ' ' - lle ions and their parents, fields. Teachers mingle with pre co g h ken- candid questions and guarded proffered hands are s a , answers, teacup te of honey. s are balanced. A tas I Fr. T. J. Wangler, Vice Pres., Stuclent Services. Fr. Austin Minogue, Director ot Student Activities .nh SIT!! il ,J ,ss , Q . I fs 5 1 s .4 Dr. Vander Zwaage, S l 32 .Z 'f3Qf 'Epkl ff f5Wl L W 4 i if RX 4 f f X fs? gif ' W? Vis I.: XZ Freshmen will reporf fo lhe Lincoln Park Campus an Augusf leffer signals a week of lecfures by sfu- denf leaders, placemenf fesfing, and welcoming acfivilies of orienfalion week. lUpper leffl Sue Hoffmann. lLower leffl Bill Savage lUpper righfj Nancy Flaiz. lLower righfl Paulette Mayerik. fwmysfsr X x Us The fasfed honey gefs sficky with regisfrafion. Forms, cards, schedules, name, address, dare of birfh. Major field? Have you affended DePaul before? Forms complefed, go Through The tally, a few keys are punched and you owe a semesfer's fuifion. Classes begin Monday. 5 ff!! flnyn ,. ' .L Im? 11 'Q ' u 'H A'-r f N-Q Q5 xx N qi' ,A ....,,,-Nsuwwmw B-X-.4 RX K Abarrage of pad' shmef' envetops fre in the recruiting co: talk, Come join us, our . ,, wh the caieterra. Fraternity? Somfrtf meetings, smolrefgc Join shout, from ,I i n'x ., .1 s...Q. , 'Q-wp.: III IME -. . --.J all' 3. T 5. A barrage of posTers, pamphleTs, banners, and souvenirs envelops freshmen ThroughouT Rush Week. An ulTimaTe weapon in The recruiTing campaign is Talk :n conversaTion, dialogue, Talk. Come join us, our Table is Two away from The wall, cenTer of The caTeTeria. Which one Tor me-Psych Club, Young DemocraTs? FraTerniTy? SororiTy? Sign The posTecI IisT, aTTend The Teas, meeTings, smokers. Join shouTs from every placard. 13 of: con inevitable halfway cerning profs and assignments fhafp cnse for convemn The first week confinnance of The firsf week of school brings a continuance of collegiafe friendships inevifable hallway discussions con- cerning profs and courses, and firsi assignments fhaf provide a good ex cuse for conversafion. 'n fow go fo the bookslore Sfudenls, long lists and money l , en masse, quorferly cmcl on the semesfer. And quorlerly l the bookstore, long lisls Gnd on fhe semesfer, fhey eave half filled and money no longer in low. r.. 6 A! 6 4 i i I 4 ? 1 I 1 w 4 2 1 ...,,...--4' i ds X gooksroai QMRHNCE PlEngM H lEHV YUUR nmwiiwkwl 1 Ma :wx -Q Q 4. QA ' 7 'WJ , -- f f If M Y -M , .,,, ,,,,. , .. ,,.,,f 7' 41577, . jfvxfr ,ff ,jfs -N ,A 3 .1 . 1 55.515.512- N41 27 .2 - - K yy? ,SEAS V X IX Q f ,xii M X f i and ef self-consciou s when Afraid not fo wear a beanie y ' nof alone, fhey do-are the fres 300 other caps are sp hmen. They know fhey re s. offed around the campu f 'M ..,. .., -rr Bivf W nd Redd. Won? fllblesm gif: ofeienas' ' r: we- t wvnderl and avi' , rp nd eff .: ve X' mdfkf ri mmonsesl NO n SU ' BQJ gf fha 00 ro rp IoSSme f UP We r Beaflle v . Red ancl Blue clusTers gaTher aT Tables in Wangler Hall ancl The caTeTerias, go To classes TogeTher, and wonder if They're in The wrong room because iT's filled wiTh upperclassmen. They do make Their mark, howeverf many are given KorT summonses, Two reign as monarchs aT The Beanie Bounce. lTop righTD Carol BurkharT and Paul Pan- agakos, Beanie Queen and King. Lower Right Carol Wasmuncl and Francine Broska. lLeTTD Maureen O'Malley, Rich La- caille, and Jack NeurauTer , MM?-V-,,f , Whaf is this Thing called Kangaroo Korf? To upperclassmen, a burlesque of iusfice, fo freshmen, anxiefy of fhe unknown. Accused of no beanie, no Signposi, or no respecf fo- ward upperclassmen, and given a Thumbs-down verdicf, fhe shamefaced frosh work off fines in peanuf-pushing, parking iof clean-up, and window washing. QTOPJ Denny Vena, CASE President CRighfb Denise Scowins and Tracey Tqgffe mimi wpu iixbovsi Lcfr' iAbove, right? Jim Everline fAboveJ Loretto Joblonskis ,.....Nn-N' , ww-fnwmmwfwwxy' S ' , '1,.'1 W. 7.4, 55307: , x A, mm The Korf-a quief before fhe pushball barrage of muck fhaf lands upon boisferous onlookers and mud-caked parficipanfs alike. Brawny upperclassmen annually challenge scrappy freshmen fo a brawl in near norfh goo. Encouraging co-eds and sensible young men Cheer wildly for fheir favoriles. A frosh vicfory earns a release from beanies and Signposfs, and a chance fo develop friendships which subordinafion would nof allow. 4 - I 0 EZEI' x ' ., A ' V ix P .s A fop haf, liffle caps, sfudenfs disfinguished by fhe headgear They sporf-pledging has begun. During the firsf semesfer, co-eds and fheir male counferparfs scurry fo fhe cafeferia counfer fo serve fheir frafernal masfers, while fhey wear signs and badges fo promofe dances and queen candidafes. 1 The camp! ,W 1 opredicfablf WM study broken by ,ga The campus seffles info a roufine, a predicfcible poffern of work and study broken by weekend socializing. -:,f t-pl gf Y ti udp? ':, W YQRWZQQK5 8 1 Q v f ,, 0 V v 'Q in s .. K K K- 'yi wr E x Affendance af class, coffee af fen, a few minufes cram for an affernoon quiz-fhe ordered sfudenf exisfence is sabofaged when lasf minufe papers are fyped in fhe cafe, spring finds a co-ed up in fhe air, people talk fo someone new. X X ix Q like MWW4 I ,,,MQ,W M11 . N x,hV ,, 1 J ,.,. if I 3 Q 0 f, fm... ft 5 -Vf , , Av J x Y , ff 56 ff X X xr , l.vVV! ,.,..,,:, E KVAX I my Q - M fx 5 ..::::-yvwvi W KS? Fafher O'Brien views his srudentg Qs conservalives, yer, assisfed by Muffin Lowery, conrinues fo educafe them liberally in lhe arfs and sciences, hoping fo graduare the universal mon CLef'rl Dr. Marlin Lowery, Associafe Dean lBelowl William Hardy, Aalmn. Asst llzacing pagej Fr, Palrick O'Brien, Dean Liberal Arts ,,,3 ,Z If liberal orb mf si ocrion. vfherhef is professors srudenl rigors, 0' gg closs, they we 5 : Gfmfor W rr iq 1 r r 1 4 hs . Y' Liberol orls ond science people look for ocfion. Whefher discussing ideas wifh professors of on honors leo, pickefing for sfudenl righfs, or deboling The issues in closs, They wonl fo be hecird. as lAboveJ Miss Borboro Von Cleve, Deon of Women Science is search. To scienhsls and then' pupils, pursuil of answers is always infense and dedicafed. They dissecf the innards of complicalecl eleclrical circuits and biological specimens, observe chemical reacfions and rals in a maze. lUpper leffl Dr. Edwin Schillinger, Chairman Ph ysics DEPT- lUpper rightj Dr. Dan Q. Posin 6 l if my 0 fw 36 Sf: 1' 4 5 - a Qwgm .D R 1 fy.. .. .. 1 in A gl Qs fn' 1 Y 'uvf Q. YI?- ek af.. U ' 'has' f-4- mx ,AJ 8 ff ' Af k , 1 -v ' Eu Xwvkx K ,FK sf' V , W..-i ' 38 i N .2 u 311 I 1 They probe The mysferies of mon's mind ond his moffer. And rhe inquiry sfops nor for weekends, holidays, or summer vocofions. 1 ff Artist-in-residence Richard Lince iAboveJ heads his still young art department, inviting speakers and artists, including Edvin Strautmanis iOpposite pagei bringing the students fresh ap- proaches and ideas. ,Ay ' E sy ,iq 19959011 U , gmfe' mf in aided on ' .l , SSMSW ' ' 9' Thefidram, bfU5he5' Emp! fiP'W?f.'v iifidieff 0' The Ce- . ng. ireei I Q advdifw at ' F lnfense concenfrafion marks fhe accomplished arfisl and his apprenfices alike. Oufdoor scenes skefched in charcoal by beginners, or absfracf oils creafed on fhe spof by visifing professionals-The arfisf af work. The sfudio-a sforefronf jammed wifh brushes, canvases, frames and works in progress. The subiecfs-local buildings, alleyways, Lincoln Park frees. The arfisfs-eager novices, advanced amafeurs, professionals. Everybody knows The chorus, mosf of The verses, ci Tew can plink guiTcir5, BUT Then, The whole ideo of foiksinging is porTicipoTion. People pull off Their masks wiTh The honesTy of The music, are Touched by The Tronk sTories Told and unwind os They sing wiTh The I oTher folk. CLeTTD Glen Scrndbeck, CBelowD John Wolk Corole, CFocing poge, Top? John Stoke ond Glen Sondbeck KLower leffi The Villoge Singers QLower Eighth Dionne McHugh ll UAW' 4, .,. Q fu., A s J' .,s e -,-i. f'Nn J ,. my :l r ,,,,, . x x Q igE.w,:,,.- Q . - Qs-- . , Q 5 . ' 5 1 ' . 1 '- 1. 'Q J 'Q- l I '.QQ x ff 0 www, ., E a ff W W.'y Q f N X, M qw WWW X? ,E A, ' . fx N, ,go rf 1 1' Mar W W , wif f' -, NW ed men and Grease painf, l8lh cenfury cosfumes, bewigg women from fhe Speech Deparfmenl broughf full houses fo their knees wilh laughler al lhe comedy of manners, School for Scandal. Stage bare, a single sfool, an all-seeing narralor, argdlk George and Emily, The workaolay world of common o nd semesfer was Our Town broughf fo our sfage in fhe seco proclucfion of Thornfon Wilder's classic play. fi ,Ll '33 X I EQ lf. M5 ,g ' E ff? f f c .yi l ,fi 'X 2 ,V ,y 6, sl 42 5 f 5 4 ,JF 'ff - 3 E 4? A fi Z , 5 , 2 f 5.3 '41 f Q M Q lf. c. M E i Z f, 23' , .Z if . if sri is F 4 'lllllupu 3 y f X mi 1 F Z . .Q N a X . Q 1 2 rv! piper lei M Upperigh? C WWWN l- L., loierlei C- - los 1Vo.+.l .' sb' 'X lUpper leffl Frank Morales and Dianne Miller lUpper righrl Carl Wisniewski lLower right? PaT Block and Carl Wisniewski llzacing page 'ropl Tony Dzilc and Noreen Fifzsimmons lLower lefrl Charles O'Brien and Maria Boun- bas lBelovvl Jim Clark and Joseph Smith I i -1 Crises in the Church, poliiics, the ideas of arf and science-views of divergent worlds were offered DePaul Through deparimenial seminars and guesf speakers. lUPPef leffi Mr. McDade, Price Waterhouse Inc. lUPPel fi I fMed1cIH9 MGVY MCWhinnie and Dr. James Wood, Sfrifch 5Cl'l00 0 lLGffl Dr. Manuel Prado, Spanish Consul General lhbove eri Clauson, Strifch School of Medicine D Dr. R0ll i W il, reall' ' i 4 i nd f 'S Q . 'N ', c ITL i i l'n if., ' , WW MW' ff gif! iT r r E ,fg lv ni- Y P n A , x P, YH . ici? lliffflll , 'P rolllfl l lr 1-rn' ll I, ,,, U alll llllel ' 0U9Sll0l9: V: Ol: ll Y las' sl -za: i X A llop Rep. Som Gerslwny, Dr, S-lonleYl0ll Don Kodlon, Fr. Jomes Galvin, Clebclewll doies running for Illinois Attorney Gelfl lAbovel Professor Josepli O. l30Yl9n'lllll sity of Mississippi V' v Arfisfs fold of creofiviry, milifory men recounted experiences in World Wor Two and lofer skirmish wors. Philosophers quesfioned fhe fhin line drown befween righf and wrong. iRighTJ Generol George M. Jones, Chief of Stoff 5th Army CBe lowl Col. Mordechoi Bor-On, lsroeli Army EPAUL CENTER THEATRE wx I ,f 4 ff Ihewvai SW PhiloS0P7A' ..f ff' fo! If J . F nf' ' K ,efhu ,desi W T' toeofhspege f YfN,f7EKSH!l'S 50 'WPSfbh1Dh,M '39h1lDLlyhr:u:: 'E Um- -I .- nv.. Wf00n,P5,- . lWmPdbmgT.,'t E . ., .K-1? The place was the same Center Theater for Philosophy Symposia, Charles Carroll Forum and military ceremony, but the ideas remain unique to each speaker. lUpper leftl Dr. Roy Menninger, Menninger Clinic. lUpper fightl Dr. Urban Fleege, CLovver leftl Dr. Gerald Kreyche, Chairman, Philosophy Department, lLovver rightl Dr. Wil- liam Pollard, Calc Ridge Institute ot Nuclear Studies lFac- lng Page Dr. Louis Dupre Righty A surveyor sights The boundaries the new cam us iBelowD Artis'r's con- of P ' Ce-prion of the proposed mulfibuilding. iBe low, Ieffi Foundation core samples are Taken. Painf spaffered drop clofhs, nefworks of scaffoldin rangles of elecfrical wireg The Universify upgrades for the presenf. Sfudenfs become acquainfed wiih Lewis Cenfer Lounge, renew research in Science H Wesf. Squinfing survey crews, muddy core samplers, pref archifecfs. The Universify breaks ground-for H19 fufure. Sfudenfs hope fo find a mulfibuilding: classrooms, offices, library-in fwo years. 52 0 Z X X f 9' JW! A I W A a . Q 1? if . 7 iff x 5 'Q f'f'f 'MMM rf? 'Q I '! P' 1 cuffs' :bn C1163 4 gf fa? V I . 4.-'g,w ' '5 'ft' J ,gi iAboveJ Cords, study, sitting, students moke use of ,A . .,-gre . ' the Lewis Center Lounge. CRightD From converted foc- d tory, Science Holl West emerges. f ,W f ft f y f W V f f f X y 1 , , f X, f to K Vac ,, - M NZ X 'f M 'iffff-'!'5m 1 1 , ,. xx , , wcfw-, If ff.f ZS. six If Q , N . ,2 f Mk fl'-L,,,f' ,gf , fi I I A , ,5 , I 2 f - 'L ' . ,V My fffswgf - rg' ,, f 4. N. ,'f 7 Y' f f - ' .,,, fy' ' K w.-,w ,JW , X .,,jff,ffQf'sf f f , Q ,ff . 'f ,N .,f41w,.gf'n22s5fsf 'v ' A 1 A ,7 mm WDWVN 9, L ,S Educalor of furure educafors, Dr. Fenelon guides School of Educafion sfudenls Through elemenfary, secondary, and physical ed curriculums. These pofenrial educafors wade fhrough a bewildering new mafh fhaf fhey musf soon reach, and perfecf fechniques in a praclice class more real Than any mefhods course could visualize. K, ' 4' , , 'gg 'f' fn, Being foughf fo feoch offen means playing wifh children 's foys and puzzles, or spending sfrenuous hours in fhe pool or on fhe gym floor, discovering fhe versofilify o feocher musf possess. QLefTD Dr. Robert Kerr, Choirmon, Physicol Educo- Tlon Deporfmenf YQ, , '. 'N- M xv Q .'. Q -I rv ,Q 'ww 511 7' H. 1 N ,, Q2 ,A 'l -413 -.Q To some a career, fo ofhers a passing inferesl, fo many jusf playing soldier. Medals for ex- cellence, demerifs for misconduct, privafes 1 o o u a 0 h insulhng officers one day, sifhng in class wif fhem fhe nexf. Formafions on a brisk aulumn morning, refiring regulars honored for fheir service- this is fhe army. M, Commendation meddts were pre- sented to fAboveJ Sgt. Moi. Rcrlph Doerk ond CBelovvJ Sgt. Moi. Lester Mendelholl by Lt. Col. Edmund Dollclrd upon their retirement. 1 v n , .- asc 4 'N Xi Z' 2 .VV . .X . N1 LN X . N . XXXXXNXW Xwwwu V . X ' XXXXXXXSXN, .xxx . X X L ...,.,m . ,M , .-...Q ww -. x ..- ..'X.-.-...,,i...,. , NMA ' I , 4 , .x . X ' K X -'-- 1-fs X X , X X X X X x x ,-.- . ,W . ff ' 9 Xi, , , f 7 f f U , X V ,, , lk 2 , , Q af' , . . - , b A X A gg 4 fly, ffgw, X bf . , 1' Q .,,f fi! 5' Q xfgxifk ,X is , , 1, X v f,f'j4f. , ,M , 'fu' ' .if f X Q .' w -, kk. X Q . 'Q f XX ,.,..,- ,Y fx ,' , 5 JaXfzi 1Q ff f ,- fiff X, W' Q-in 1.-' Ht 5' NNI! x' .Q ' KH . Q A . .X , . xx I , P, ,f - f 'w ' ff ,. , ' f , K ' X ' ' v 1 ,xx XX X x gpv- , X if f, , f nw -ff f f . X X ' f X , , X X Y, Aw... Y .Xuww WX f X X 1 X ' V-.ff X . , f fx A X . 1 W' X. ,rf X ' ,-A...,.-. Xwff X - . X XNWN' I ' J, X5 . f, , L WE, WX, ff 1 A, W ,QW X4 1. f W X Q , ..A.. . -...T.Q,,vA..:,.Q,:1..,-..fhv--- --W ' ' x L . .Mis .,.iJi-' ,J X 1' ' 'JN' ' CNW ' WMXXXXQIMWX1-affmfffwwf lsr-Lmswvffwvfl--WH 'X' A ' X . , 1' .. ! V . X Wa 1lWk :xM!i'36MNWWMMWQX K . ' eff N1 I f , X f , 4 y'YWWNA ff' 'M ', , ,, Mr X-+ X fy , ,X,, I X X WW ,N .ff I ,f swvmmag ,. - Y w H ' w 1 1 xi fwfwfww Siwwvyynwyyxfv-w'wWfyv4QW df- nwc scam UMM Kew uv! . NJ 3, . Y' ,ht J, Orgcmisf cmd choirmcisfer, School of Music Deon Dr. Becker produces music fecichers, opera sfcirs and upbeof musical frios. F. ' fx 'I Q34 if . 'Pi SSW QI ,.a, ay. pci' N Dr. Becker, Deon, School of Music N x ,xx 5 fi 1 2 I uf :Z 1. ' 'ff Efszf ' sm 121 gif? 1 z Q ff ,mu L2 9,i,'f - 4, Q .z , 45. f V ' f fi? W if? Qi 42 if V F vi MM SJ 4131+ M5 ,. MJ' , ww Zfazf' . H232 'f M1 ,f 4. fu? I W, is fi ,, , mf .f .wi ' s ms, :Wy '-'rvm 4.5 f .S ,f 4 rf' a , f ,f N 'Y 2 ,.,. 'xr - .,-', 'Q v .. ..., - 1' , . . . -. . 1 1 .4 . v . v . Q 4 4 a,' ,s xo! ,Qs- ,xx V ,Q ? .4 W X.- M 2 n T lr ,M U.. ,.Q,. anna K ww' ,, was-'uQ,,,. fx Q--H' . 2,1 Q,,.,.,.w--1. Q ,N .... U un-- N ,. gm-'v ' K K hu ,,... .... i ,Wg Q.-an, . Q.. , ... u My Qu - .M n su , Q. X W, , ,,,,.,m. I .wwf W.. an up 445.14 ' .nw zu. s in g an + G nl W W , ef ,fm KK' N YYY ,Q u 1W'!'f3 , s4xifx6 n ga, N! yn V wg 14 n g r w Xi x W. L 392, , 4,4 J X X X 1 :ff . 1 E595 V sry MW AJMUJ JMJJJQ J K -'?f4-'-4'-if-34 dWiHdER G 4 I V PQ x A N 2 W7 V Nga' . R N Q Q V , . ,M in . M.. 5 , -nv w Mm wdfmrh fd W going W . V ' .4 December's snow and ice fend fo bring out fhe wcirmfh and cheer of The Chrisfmcis season wifh fhe need for and use of muscles fo gef Things going fhe old-fashioned way. Nsmgfwwwam lAbovel John O'Malley's choral group, lLower leftl Father Cortelyou, lBelowJ Mr. and Mrs.Vogt at Parent- Student Basketball Night. 68 5 M' cl0lf:4d5'l lrll Wil' llwff.. .W lvllllfhfl stlllllllllddaon lllllfdwf will 'pi' llllll! Y log . ' .Frm Carols sung by fhe associafed women sfir memories for fhe aged af Sf. Augusfine home. Educafion sfudenfs find fhaf fhere really is more in giving than receiving when fhey disfribufe foys fo sefflemenf children. Sfudenfs freaf fheir parenfs fo dinner and a Go-Demons game, and Palace faculfy offices fake on fhe season 's red and green for fheir annual parfy. lTopJ DePaul Associated Women at ST. Augustine Home lLeffD The edu- cation students af The Seftlemenf House. ' 69 -S '-I ll susffe ofwhispsi: ri' wulchim N looklnm: L ' M... . LJ. - - ofofocf-I: 'r campus Eff' lf's' a silenf mysferious drama. A scene Of whispered conferences, people wafching doors open and close, sfudenfs looking up from a book af The sound of a fool-fall.. If all occurs daily in The campus libraries. Q fonief iosiS eiifif Uniifi mmf i moiifif iowii iLef'rD Fr. Mclnerney, CAbovei Miss Koenig, CFc1cing pogei Dr. Robert Fries '72 Concenfroled knowledge, in fwelve-week doses covering lhe urls, sciences, ond educolion, is offered by Deon Fries and Universily College. The sludenls, older, more reserved, wills opinions fempered by mofurily, offen musl fake on exlrc: yeor fo earn o degree. S fy Fucked im hm Hscherlofgf pq across clfefe: no kforcpm an MW, 05 4 W H110 QUEUE up of SJ lg Packed info hofels, halls, or even Fischer Lounge, dance-goers whisper across clurfered fables, caufiously ask for a dance, and energefically fwisf info fhe Monkey and Bird, or queue up for fhe Bunny Hop. Vfgjr ff , ' xii ' - 1' X- , 'Z ' If 13414 if ,. 6. CAbove, righth Koy Mclnerney, 1964 Military Boll Queen,KAboveD Proeforicmife entertoinmenf M. if iAbovei Denise Scowins Miss IFC CAbove right? Ed I I I KeHY, Jone Joyce, Miss Sorority, iRigh'rJ Reggie Voloitis receiving Scholorship Cup for Theio Phi Alpho from Fr. O'Connell .NWS ,J Experf in infernafional business, Dean James Hart, assisfed by Thomas Wynn, Carol Connor, and Ken Conway, counsel and encourage sfudenfs while widening fhe scholasfic world wifh guesf speakers and seminars. 'W .. .. ae-3' lame, H. szoems while I Swkm Conor, ond Kef E I Uzacing page, 'ropb Ken Conway, Placement Direcfor CFac1ng PUQS, bottom? Thomas Wynn, Dean, Evening C0mme Ce KREQW Dr. James Hart, Dean CBof'rom, rigl1T7 MVS- Carol Connor' Dean of Women A -N.. , , wx, -an M... nf' Wm? circle the aw, wwf, A54 Sharing ro, newjokes mg vwwd Wmwj .WW M19 NUM Professors, administrators, alumni, Circle the dinner table, rekindling friendships, making new acquaintances. Sharing roast beef, peas, and potatoes, new jokes and old anecdotes, the old crowds gather several times during the Blue Demon season for the Alumni Huddles. CAbovei Fr. Theodore J. Wangler, Vice President for Student Services lLettJ Alumni Co ordmator Fr. Thomas A. Mahoney with alumnae Penny Galvin and Mary Kay Mc- Avoy 9 QA r J Y The clean IS a magrslrafe. The faculfy IS renowned and remembered by alumni who Themselves are well known as mayor, judges, and Chicago afforneys. The College of Law is fhe educafion of professionals. Sfudenfs wifh forf fexfs, case nofebooks, and bulging brief cases in fheir possession, sel oul on a fhree-year sfudy period in fhe libraries lo become lhe new generafion law profs, mayors, judges and afforneys. lAboveD Judge James Parsons and Mayor Richard Daley, lLelTD Daniel Ward, STaTe's Alforney, and V. Rev. Comerford J. O'- Malley, Chancellor lFacing page righfl Lawrence Murphy, Law I ,.-1-Mhf , . .9 'vagwf 3 . 14 ' .--ew J Q -125 '9 I :XTLSI J X1 S' t.,, J L.. if I enus and species of rafional animal, differenf from l A 9 all ofhers fhrough his role-sfuclenf. Sfimuli fhaf form his being come from the many roles he assumes-laboring through a summer fo pay fuifion, working all dqy fo sfud af nighf, foiling over fexfs fo mainfain a scholarship k wx RQ .ga X. X g X X XX 'gerenf from 'W fflfmhis es-laboring :H dey fo sfudy rolorship. S I 7? v, fl! Kwk 5 xy f' l w if I I The sfudenl is infensely inferesfed in knowing. He wanfs fo play his ideas againsf fhe pal answers he finds, in lhe classroom, in a social environmenf, in his mosl infimale personal relafionships. He fries fo know himself, fo prove he is unique. M.--A .434 f.. 91 N. QV QIWMM wx.. ,,,,,,, f X Q I Ely, X 1 .1 , 2 'X The opfimisf prevails. The world is his for The faking. He has spirif, energy, and courage fo buck the sfafus quo. Sacred cows were made fo be quesfioned. The sfafic musf die. Life musf be lived. Laughfer is in abundance, fears are rare. 93 li ,rv L I ,,,, al,-wwf? M XWWNMWNXX W, N ,xx . , N ,, Xxxx -M ,W ,Www-f , I , Y Y K F I 1 I -r L I rf ,fx I f 94 He refuses fo believe The odds againsf anyfhing, for he is young. He risks and fakes a sfep foward his goal, he doubts and falls backward. 95 Ihereahiafim mi : mosmaH, mtic-gf-hw b9H80H1GH amd! 9 MM and bb he srilfpngdale ky M I The realizafion comes af limes Thai he lives an a small, make-beheve world. Hidden beneafh an academic shell, he offen lurns lo himself and hrs friends. He finds If shll possible fo sfand alone rn a crowd. 1' wx- -i ,', - nuff? ,,bpm f - puff .W I 4 When aparf from ofhers, he offen affempfs fo develop the singular qualifies fhaf make him an extraordinary creafion. SWX L Y gms Zswf f A -L X f ZX ,wwe ,f ,Wg ff-1 K ., ow MQVWNY ' Q WN, f X X fffv yes, f Q45 0 f f 1 9: X MSW- f,Z.,,m,.4f ln fime he learns fhof people are human, fhof friendships are real. He will lef down his oufer defense. .4 v' iff f-' i K 1 i i 13 D' W., 4 ,1f L' MWA f -s Z a -1 QQ X S...-v' Jr ' W 'SNA 1 ' Q, .5aQl V- Ns-Q-nwsH3'?' Nw -S46 r S i ,Xw if W KW A XX,ff .X Ns- -'XX X X X X. S X X Q.-XXX 5 XX X ,X K Xi -X XSYV X s XM X Y , X xii. - Aj. Q XX. - 5 X I X 0 Nix X X Y Xx X 30: N XY V W X X X X VX- XX 3, The professor fries fo undersfand the sfudenf, funcrion as an infelleclual cafalysf, sef guidelines for his sfudenf's development. Often fhe rapporf in class is carried oufside, fo hallway discussion, cafeferia seminars, the sidewalk, his own home. li ' , J I i' r 1 Nl: , 104 iTopD Fr. John Bottle, CAboveD Dr. Cciroline Miller, iLef'rD Dr. James Keating. fFClCiI'1Q pcigel Fr. John Corfelyou, President. 105 'Xb' I . if 1 wi.. , ' ' -Qu ig T i r., f I f f , ,JL-4, -wx ' 1' K fa 1 Lv-D 'RA- f 1 X 4 ' , fx Ai'f ,, ' f 1 , 1.ll': K... :lr Llzf . 24 f ' y 'IO6 lliightl Dr. Owen Corroll, lBelovv, leftl Dr. Joseph Yedlicko, lBelovv, rightl Dr. John Mosferson, llfcncing poge, Topl Fr. Joseph Cozy, lBo'r'roml Fr. Simon Smith The professor, frying fo shore his experience, understands fhof books collecf only row knowledge, Thor if musf be given fo the sfudenf in Terms he con occepf ond undersfond I 108 V N CTopD Roger Dominowski, CLefTD Dr, Frederick Mueller, fAboveD Dr. John McCauley, CFocing poge, Top? Dr. Conrad Chyotfe, fBOH0mj Dr. Louis Rzepko LJ x R .N , M, ,:,, -V 25232 V C ,, 4 I .', NM A t s 'I i s W Y X x .txtt Q 5 3 dl ,W y X jf,-T2 , . I ...- 1 ' F -4' P5 CTopD 'Arthur Svoboda, iAboveJ Dr. Richard Houk, CRightD Dr. Robert Thornmes. CFacing Page, top leftt Lawrence Ryan, CTop, right? Dr. Albert Martin, CBottom, Dr. Peggy Mulvihill 110 He consfanfly fries fo combine equol quanfifies of humor, concern, ond understanding wifh ocodemic wisdom He recalls his own youfh, soflens and relenlS The professor himself may be only G fevf years removed from fhe sfudenf, collecfm9 a clocforafe affer five children and len. years of sfudy. Away from fhe academlc world, he remembers fhe responsilailifl' fo a wife, a family, a communify, 0 m0fl9a9e' ffenf and relenff- 2 only a few ienf, colleding en and ten he academic epemefley re ry, a morfgdgf' .Mk-T 7 'M KUF, Pe Dr r Fi I Pam gm T SIG hom Ulre Us S cing ' fAbOV Pcge, Jose Sfanley :Shine BO Gmber gur' Qer on '9hTj d D V. Lcvo T1 ower left D RO Qe f' Spegeiel Ower ViQhf3 Fr R . oben 113 ' :ef . xxx. f -, f ,i 'I Q ' f AZ' 1 4 1 we ,, P f . fx 7. 7 1 fi .f .,.,, 3 , 4, V, , I V we . f , , Y. Q1 . W ff The dedicafed makes education his life, and fo live he musf publish. His repufofion his fenure, depend on fhe prinfed page. A Ph.D. becomes cilmosf o necessity, 114 1 vq ' xokcn 'n his iii , ' Hs Q .gy :Ted fs .- B 'x aC9SSiiy iTop, iefii Dr. Paul Hughes, iAbove7 Joseph Keenan, iLeftJ Dr. William Hoffman, CFacing page, Topi Fr. Cas- imir Kusiynski, iCenTerD Fr. John Richardson lRighfi Dr. Frederick Tiefze, lBelowl Dr. Henry Collins lBelovv, leftl Fr. James Larkin Es, i,,, M, ,.,. N l ll6 ' in ,Q M f 6' 'Q , fs 1 rrii Q ' ?- X fl. b RV ifr 'Q 1. X, . lFC1CiI1g page, Topl Dr. James Mclieown, lRigh'fl Dr. Ale der Davis, lFar righil Fr. Patrick Mullins The professor realizes he is an assef fo fhe university- fhe sfudenf realizes he is ' 1 indispensablef fhey bofh realize knowledge is more valuable fhan eifher of fhem. A lol of people Thought fhis would be a bad year for homecoming, Bul sleep walkers, insomniacs, and maralhon ping-pong players opened Mardi Gras fesfivifies and sfayed for five sleepless nighfs. Af week's end, fhe final fling packed Wangler A-Go-Go fo ifs pre-fab ceiling. ffwoughl lhls ww for hom ' efllllllllg l srs, lnsomniow oong players Gros leslivillesml sleepless nighls. me final lling fer A-GoGo ailing l l r: s u Il I 4 r 3 F4 E 5 m,...---- i i x ,ff ,X ,,, wk , X Gy -'I VM A W dug Qwlm. L J uv if .U ' sf .4 K 1, KJ .rr , ,-,'V,' ,A N! -, f'M,+ 'e ,IZ ,J N f1l4.m,c. 3 .MM A .4 br Yo f' , W r,f r,if,- fu h N' l x, ' 0 . , ig- , 'JK , .- -- f ,Q .F .5 Q , . M33 xfgzjq, higiiqn K Ho M' lr QV 5 P .24 v 6 Amin- ' V,-251 r ,, ,i ff A inf' N if . fy , S. I rc? 7 ,, on , X 3' f vm 'Vi , Nobody wanred fo drive all fhe way our 0'Hare lnn for a dance. They came howeve people enough to overload fhe parking creare pedeslrian havoc af The door, and our-shouf The folksing group. The down fo fh wire queen confesf wenr fo Roni Bray a liberal arls, physical educafion senior CO W ddi o y v W E L C0 M 5 DEPAUL UNIVERSITY Queen's Court: CLovver leffb Mickie Murphy Music CBelowJ PaTT Mclnerney, Commerce lFac1ng pagel Roni Bray, Liberal Arts, Homecoming Queen X N4 5 . 'Wife' 1-, A1-Xxgigk - i 'YK oi :X 0-.yn Q X XX - ff, If ' 0, . . 4- 9 in 5 V 'M4 Vwj. M HF 9 .0 mis' 'Q-,: QXPNQ 8, 3520 Q 2- 3 O.vmN Q sn, Y' .1 I-.1 u f X nw ' ff 22 Q .. . 2' f 4 1,9 f :ii-ff 1 9 v, Xkp . w-43 yi .1 -14,5 , I 6 Wm N --.Q W if Nxt lUpper leTTl Silenf Movie CUpper righTl Frank STack CBelowl Bourbon STreeT Blues WiTh a liTTle biT of luck, The amaTeur5 Took on a professional look for The vqrieTy show-singers, dancers, and l1umorisTs made The Two-nighT sTand G SUCCGSS. Ommwn fo, ,he ery, and ht Sfond CAboveJ The Sfrlppers CLovver leftj Mel Sero- wiecki CLower righTJ Life Upon The Wicked Sfoge A week of snow, sleef, and gray skies fhreafened fo dampen parade spirifs, buf fhe sun broke fhrough Safurday morning fo shine on fhe largesf and besf looking assemblage of floafs and cars in many years. The raucous procession snaked fhrough The loop and Lincoln Park, amusing early morning shoppers and sfrollers. 4 I 6 A . I24 L 1+ 1 ,ff 'XR Tx X. KRIQIWTD Judges for The parade Mrs. Nancy MCI-Iugh, AI Brevard, Mrs. Carol Dooner, Dr. Henry Collins The floaf builders, who had labored fhrough a firing nighf and hecfic morning in consfrucfion, Turned fo fhe piece by piece desfrucfion of fheir creafions affer fhe parade. Qwqhgn , , Q., S NN wiwmkn M X5 X 'gk X X 1-Wm, .Vg 'sm-..,QXN. P. 53195 Q . i FXNYKEV, .M Q ,W we yi-,Q . Q .Jg X gig ,M K xx by 53X?:k,.b,i KAN ...M -'S ul 6 , ' 5 Ff9'7f .Lf,, s ww L I - . h I' W rv . 7 , xmfgz .WA ,:..:v'.4f,34 'V .v-- , A, X wk X 1 , ,, 4 N ,, 1 3 f' W ' H A ' f I I' ,z i ?f ,W ,X Y r V P. . -s..,,N w .Nw X X N NN! X X: ., Xxx .N X x X x X A X Q f W,-W,,, ,I-515, A M if , W ,Y 2 ,Wfflf ff ,,W4m,if 42 fy,w,,y' ge w Y 7' ,My T,f,1','-115319 eff iff X l L?- x 4 ,f- PW , M yf ' '1 v , ,f. ,Y SJ' L 1 Wm , 'ff ' ' V rl ' fhfl' M' 4 l Y I Af fhe Homecoming Game, a pofem' Nofre Dame machine spoiled The fwo week Mardi Gras as fl-,ey topped fhe Blue Demons by 76 poinfs. No ferris wheel, fill-a-whirls or roller coasfers yer if remains a carnival, The Blue Key Carnival. Barkers wifh hafs and canes, fesfs of skill-fossing pies, darfs, or baskefballs-games of chance- cards, dice, and spinning wheels of forfune. if 'IV ,'-ri? il,-... I '75 Qt - K .' p - r .WQFL . Sf' R X-Q, be ,M A 1 I .AJ DGPQ .LX Q 1:51 ' w n 487, f 5' iff ,M ff 1 , sf fa Q, J ff ' ,, W , ,202 Food, baseball, ice cream, sunshine and a winfer's worfh of penf-up energy, ingreclienfs for a collegiafe spring picnic. Sunburn, sick sfomachs, sore muscles, much, much fun, fhe resulfs of youfhful exuberance. The picnic had been, of course, one large success. 'fl t wg'- ilj- ' . 1 I gajqqffsu Hundreds of leffers fo sfars and personalifies, monfhs of cajoling for name acfs, Showcase kick-off sfunfs, fickef and ad peddlers scaffering fo all parfs of fhe cify. All for one nighf in May fhaf brings a ferrific show and confribufes fo DePaul 's developmenf program. ,,,, 1 of M fi-'fix Q 1 f ff 192. we '- x .J . X fx, iw 2550 , sifzsu, 'r ms f , 4,533 1 4 QW 2 s e'S.Qf2 nmws XN'AI ' f-Y' L M x Q01 f ,,, -Ngwyg 4:8 'fafivwi ' wrt fswsf f . we f -fr' 'W X fin :Sr I ff' I pw' , Affug fzf ' '-'HRS fAb0Ve7 Los Gatos Acrobafs, fT0p MQW Aff Van Damme SepTefTeQ Uvuddlef VFQIWU Fr. Minogue, Oregf Wasylevv, and John Chomiak, QBOT- Tom, ViQhT7 Phil Ford and Mimi Hines Q QLefTD Lurleon Hunter, CRighTD Jclmie and The Jcays, CBoTTomD Rho Delt sis- Ters L 136 The Womon 's Boord-boundless energy, folenf, qnd hord work-is commirfed fo fhe Universiry's world ond communify ocfiviries. lAbove leffl Mrs. Thomos Burke lAbovel Mrs. Nofhon Cohen, Mrs. Alexander McLeod ond Mrs. l-loword Pholin lLower leffl Mrs. Roymond McClory, Mrs. Lee Skoner oncl Mrs. R. E. Kelly lBelowl Mrs. Chorles Comiskey , .,,,. ,f . of ' j. N. . nf, o WOTM ond '.f'S. mr. 1-- ,. uf Jog er Iefri Mrs. Joseph Rofi ond Mrs. Brunecxu Heiric wpp M Real h Mills QBo'rTomW Fr. Patrick O'Brien cupper HW 'S' p and Mrs- John Mannion r fT0pJ Scholarship Dinner receiv. ing line, CMidclIeJ Joseph B, Mee. gan, Father Thomas A. Mahoney CBottomJ Mrs. Arthur J. Schae. ter, Mrs. George J. Kiener, Jr, Mrs. Patrick L. O'MalIey sponsv' WJ' Elan! awp cPPh0nslcf'0'06h ff s JW' We vs ewan' W' A.. i N -NSW n -1 viii' r:- A, lylgl: f- J Q: . fr . W . Kiln' - -. ily QW4 nf.. li. i . They plan, sponsor, and hosl feas and feceplions, always working foward a Successful scholarship dinner fo cap the year's evenls. l l llopi Mr. and Mrs. Clair M. Rocldewig, CMU- dlel John G. Sevcik, Dr. Beniamin C. Willis lBo'rTomi Mrs. Daniel B. Ryan, Mrs. Seymour Simon Il-li 1Upper left? Maurice O'Brien CUpper righfj Mr. 81 Mrs. Vincent McMahon CBofTomD Mr. SQ Mrs. Williom C. Sexfon :rd W wwi WMM1 Wav 1 X 4 V f 'IZ , well-known, respecfed, unfiring, knowledgeable in usiness and indusfry-fhe Board of Lay Trusrees. They clvisors lo lhe Presidenl and promofe further developmenl of lhe Universlfy. cfion as C1 lAboveD Wallace E. Carroll, lRigh'rJ Arfhur J. Schaefer, flop, righll Mi- chael R. Nofaro L. Ni . ix? N, f 4 -In XKMX 0 Q XS. Z, , jQ ww X, K f f 1 f 1 rw. M--M Before the exam-books are passed out to students separated by six feet of space, students crowd libraries, swallow misplaced facts with strong black coffee, and often find the middle of the hall the only place to concentrate undisturbed. During finals week, seclusion is what everybody wants and tries hard to find 143 A -i I 1 , J' ai, W 'ff M N D The Cify offers her young fo fhe universify, fo scholarship. Her brood will refurn-older wiser beffer able fo und ' , , ersfand themselves, each ofher, and their city: her problems, hopes, fufu l i I l 147 gf Z, Wn4W22X W 5 Q 2 Q 5 a S f Q-A-N +4-4 Q 2 4 X S A 4 4 Q E 1 E Q 5 I 'i , I 1 W NVQ , ,f , f 1' A 472 3 . ,VK x X 55 ' , I , , V r ff: , 1 , -2.-he .Q f rf- , Q41 X A ,WW R X K Xi JN ,ff -fi Demon roofers are a hardy band, coming fhrough ice, snow, and below zero femperafures fo pack fhemselves info bleachers andyell Themselves hoarse. Falling info endless Ticker lines, and fravelling endless miles fo specfafe af road games, lhey appreciale a good performance, and like fo see the Demons fake command. auf , ff- M lv' . ,, fef, s L . ffl ...M f M , We Uvliddle leffb Don Amedei handles pass Tickets for Th se roofers who bY'PO5S The girls Mbovel with o Tickets for The cheering Secllon' r lTopl Dolly Dombos, lLower leftl The Demons moscot, lBoT'rom righfl Bunny Meyers, coploin of the cneerleoders. S X K N X X- x . Y ' N X 1 . ? 6 . 3 if Km N 1 x X X Wx ' . - x f N X X S X ww X iw X C 'X tix XS NX N ., X S , N g Aw' . ww ' ,ff N, ,cf ,wwf ,w X If as ,z X 'XF 3 ,,,lW , P - gp, ' - W n ' A ,ff y n 41 4 :fl M 5 ff tzfmmww Z 1 , 4 'v W' ' ff f Zf ,, f 7 g' 0' 355 5. A 'nv 7535+ W f W f-1 J- , f Ir W 5 W f 5 QN i Q KJWP MVN., . f 'W I' K 'ff W M18 fl , ' Q 'W E x , Y V M , Q' ' A Q vi 1,5 , ' A If L - . A . ,ir S3 MLW 2' J' X Y ' 2 ? f ' Q hrff ,6 f 9 1 J 1 wha' ' 15 Q 497 r' L Lx A J I fm? ' Q , ff 9 favs f 4, I f 4 f x 9 Ce W f ,fwqa A., , jg . WL' I ,sflffbdd W JLQIVYHL U The staff, like the team, hustles, sweats, and works I 11 hours. They coach, scout, plan, recruit, and pubhcizeona aird on top of a hundred details, work out a thousand r- bl ey re Critical of every win and criticized for every loss, thas-3 pigs. lor a winning season-every season, lUpper lehb Ray hAeyen coach lLower leftb Frank McGrath, asst coach W W fi X -14 Xf ww,- M .,,. , :Q ' M QW, yx RYE x Mwffv, , Wg, X X f.N., wg Swfwv ' X. f xx N 51: YQ li? mfg.-1 N MQ N X., A . Y: Www. x : ' EX x 'mg 3.4, 1 4 Q xg 1 Q N xg X ,922 5, x iizfx. Q-B X . X ,xx The live in The middle. Ball hawking commander Murphy, wifh a compulsion lo win pushing him hard. The charger Swanson, an aggressive compefiror. The technician Meyer, perfecling a solid delivery. The polished old hand Nash, with all lhe tricks. The worker Mills, sfill coming up. lTopT Jim Murphy, lAboveD Jesse Nash, lLef'rJ Don Swanson 5 . 5 i I i Y -,,,,. ..,. ----1. I x x M I f N X 1 , ' ' I , .vzwf ' . R H f , K . f 158 The record book is very impersonal. No explonafions are offered. The Demons ploy hof fecims ond cold ones. They go agcinsf fhe rough ones and fhe pushovers, winning big and dropping fwo poinf heorfbreokers. Bur in The book, Q sec1son's emofion is converfed info cold sfofisfics. -ww Boskefboll comes complefe wifh its own social life. Fons moke new friends of fhe hor dog sfond, or on o bus frip. They ore enferfoined by good looking pom pom girls ond dongling dummies. Old fimers ond sfudenfs soy hello fo former Demon sfcirs, or chof with o dean or professors. serif' ...fh- Xxx-n N-n X L XXX CLefTJ Former Demon basketball great Em- meffe Bryon? Q i I A 5 I 1 I Basketball. This year-hearfbreaking, body break. ing, record breaking. And sfill worrh The effort. Q. S, nr. 92 Y 'r An .39 1 ,101 K, . ..- 'mw- - lf' -' 1. , 42 br. ...EV . f . F' 162 TT: .' hs., E 5 15. D t he effont 16-8 with G quintet of youthful starters, the Demons opened the 64-65 campaign with four 'tune up' wins at home. Taking To The road, they lost by one point at Louisville and again to Big Ten power Indiana. Christmas brought four victories and a first place crown from the Oklahoma City Tournament. The Demons pushed their win Streak to eight in January with a narrow win over Dayton on their court. Willie Somerset collected 42 points as Duquesne handed the Demon's their third loss. DePaul 80 Northeast Mo. State Teachers Coll. CHD . . 60 80 ...... Christian Bros. Coll. CHD .............. 59 86 ...... U. North Dakota CHD .... .... 5 8 89 ...... Middle Tenn. State CHD .... .... 6 8 79 ...... indiana Univ. CAD ...... .... 9 i 69 ...... U. of Louisville CAD .... ...- 7 0 91 ...... Seattle Univ. CHD . . . . - - - 74 52 ...... Florida State CAD .... .--. 4 4 84 ...... Brigham Young CAD .... .--- 7 5 67 ...... Oklahoma City CAD .. ..-- 60 72 ...... Marquette Univ. CHD ...... ...- 5 4 99 ...... Memphis State Univ. CHD . .. . - . - 70 ii8 ...... U. of Western Ontario CHD . . . . . - - 44 63 ...... Dayton Univ. CAD ........ ..-- 5 9 69 ...... Duquesne Univ. CAD ...... ..-- 7 2 94 ...... Bowling Green Univ. CHD . . . . - - - 64 -975 ...... I NiagarasUniv. CHD ...... -.-- 5 9 70 ...... Providence Coll. CAD .. ---- 72 67 ...... Villanova Univ. CAD ...... .--- 8 5 59 ...... Notre Dame Univ. CAD .... ..-- 6 2 67 ...... Marquette Univ. CAD .. ---- 61 77 ...... Portland Univ. CHD .... .--- 6 4 67 ...... Notre Dame Univ. CHD .... ---- 8 3 64 ...... Dayton Univ. CHD . . - - - - 71 Season Minus mid-year graduate Jesse Nash, the Demons dropped close games to Providence, Villanova and Notre Dame on their courts. With three home games left on the slate, the Demons accepted an NCAA bid. But caught in a shooting slump, they lost to Notre Dame and Dayton. A first round win over Eastern Kentucky sent the Demons into the NCAA regionals against Vanderbilt. A close, overtime loss knocked the Demons from contention, and a consolation game against Dayton provided no comfort as DePaul lost their final game, closing the books with a i7-iO record. Mawr? The runner lives with one compulsion. He wanls only a first place finish. ln pursuit of that goal, he will run a score of tiring miles, forcing each step, straining chest, legs and endurance beyond the breaking point. lLefTl Bill Drennan, lBelowl Mike Cun- ingham, Pat Savage, and .John Hudetzs lFrontJ John Foxen, Rich Gillen, Ben DeBerry, Pat Savage, Bill Hoffmann, Bill Garrett, Gary Effert, John Saxine. lBackl Charley Dvnkeff Mike Minoque, John Hudetz, Lon Connery, Jim Feron, 'Bill Drennan, Mike Cunningham, George Carroll, Pat Becker, assistant coach, D011 Amedei, coach. ' F ?5l:. . :uct Sri-' 5 0 i u I 1 5 E M Y - 4 'Hfad by hr YVIYWZT' 'M mage'--1 1: SmhfUu'r: Q- H :. 'Mm W' 'W' . U' 'uhwfi 'vm- WYhuQT2 q-r iii-f, 1. 'LJ v. ., Xamwaf .4- ldenfified by fheir mismafched uniforms and Unmafched compefifive spirif, fhe inframural leams can be found eifher in Granf Park or fhe venerable Barn , Frafernal feams make lhe lake fronf park fheir official field during lhe fall foofball season, moving indoors for a basketball fourney fhey hope will bring Q lmphy home fo fheir cafe fable. A ref's shrill whistle stops all action on the court as sorority and independent teams compete in women's intramural sports. Combining skill and fun, competition runs from basketball in the fall to volley ball inthe spring. action on Ppendenr tromurol ii R Z7 X K-if, W - Pgigrbw i 5? 7 AMX Cx 7 f V51 N30 WY 'SC' W xekfgxma 342, 1 552491 4' -ywgw mx W ,wr ' ff Nfifgfif' - A if S VR i m, Boll in fhe .,,,....w,mw - N Er: fxwfw ,J Q x ,, f f , . W, w.W.aowlf.4ze'z 1, F,,f,,,, f,., , ., Q A V U 171 When pinochle cords begin fo dis- infegrofe wifh age, indoor ofhlefes furn fo ping pong. Two fables in LPC Wcrngler Hall are consfonfly in use for quick befween class games, fournomenfs, ond lofe offernoon sfudenf-prof clashes. gap, ff ?yPgQQ54,Q3'A z 'Sf L JW' ' 5'3 : nw wr' I 'ff' . ' j . V ,',r,n 'wir Uf Q f' N. . '1 -ff: .ff'f ff - . 0+ vw ' ... 4 -A, I ...n .. . .1 ..,. I! -1 - . M XS-md' I Sprains, bruises, aches, mar burns: The wresfling club af work. To fhese agile aggressive young men a fake clown, reversal, or escape are point-gaining maneuvers. Gerling pinned doesn'l mean romance, if's fhe loss of the malch. And fhrough if all, fofal efforf- fofal exhausfion. 11 'RC Dick Welkins, Tom Cleland, Fr. Aus- 'rin Minogue, Tom Kelly and Bob Peterson. The firsf spring fhaw brings our fha? avid group fofing bags full of woods, irons, and golf balls. The golf feam, coached by Fr. Minogue, makes a habif of breaking par and winning marches. X :' I e rd, Fr. Aus- :' Key ond Bob out fha! avid ods, irons, and ioched by of breaking PGV The fennis feam spends much fime under fhe sun, k wac ing fuzzy whife balls back and forfh over low f Th ' ne s. err efforfs reap reward, fho as fhe I Y compile winning seasons year affer year. FIRST ROW: Lou Stein, Sieve Zalinski, Jack Barcal. SECOND ROW: Terry Gar- VeY, Jim Doess I e , Brent Doe and Jim Seri, Coach. Keen compefifion or simple relaxafion- The choice is up fo fhe bowler. Professors and sfuclenfs from bofh campuses slacken the pace of a week 's sludy with a few slow Friday affernoon games, or by vying for league frophies in feam marches. 5' ,W .xx X . A H 1 'KX XXX X .S, gr' .i gm rw gg1e:'rvf::.-f sd-znzfw im' v ' I 1 4 x I I '1 'R ,5 ' 4 J ' ff:-i7f wld? Y ' , 4 1 . 51 A Q93 'M vm 5 -'15 1 Q ll 1 'i W 1 u 6 I msg 1 - s ' ' 3 ' n. Rv, ,L if it fx,,r Few observing many. Their undersfonding of fhe Universify's world in pages. Their seizure of splif seconds of exisfence in picfures. Their impressions of living in copy. This is fheir DePAULlAN. if .4 F o el Bob Vogt Editor lUpper lettll Fronk Moroles, Copy Edi- l ocing p g , . tor. ilvliddle lettl .leon Ronon, lBottom lettl Dionne Miller, lBelowl John Woytoslfm, Photo Editor. ll5ottoml Lindo Stiles 1 f ' 'f at V f ef. it -A. gi f s 3? CFc1cing page? Kathy McMahon, Editor. CAboveD Corol Moszko, Business. Clipper righfj Jerry Fiolek, Fecxfures. CLovver righfb Tom Wifom, As- sociofe ei .4355 'P ,Wg L,s 't w J Lf' ,,,3c'5' nm Ji' er is a long run show with weekly performances, panned one week, 4-star the next. Decision-ls the story worth the space? Are we eclitorializing? Derision-some events left uncovered, someone misquoted, or a name that cloesn't match a face. Undauntecl, THE DePAULlA takes a chance again every Friday, The newspap trying to please all of the people all of the time. his f 'W , Ziffy fr VWWXQ M pf 'Gal www 'wwf' 9 , I Q' .C- ,113 9 ,, Q X ' 127 f . A x 4 1 . , . , M f V ,, ,. ,Q ,,,, , .. TX. ' , X K 'f , 2: ' , f CXQ, ,W Wm, f M y ff ffffl 2,1415 ,W , W. ,,,.,, X Wing- ,W,..,fw '7 xr' ww a Mike Shull 'fi' ,Jw ,ffwam K fain '1 fx ' ,'9?W2? f ff, Q -Q e r 43- nn L, ' vk xx A Q T' ii nl F vi g . J' v 'I J I i W 4 9- hi ' .AJ sl, 1 3 ' 3 V . . gym as 'Y' '34 M , , , ff. 2 2 f, 0 P1 xr 1 Oo SQAA 0- 5 1 ' 1, w' N , f , ' , f P u 'U X V I V f my IX l K Q W K Q ., ffl' 4' flllllllf I ., , A V AX 1 I 'X I i L' X 4 - I K, V' 1 -1 I LQ ' u I b- q ' XV ! V i L X X I .M u V ' 7 . x - , xg .fl f A S.. L' 451111 if Collegifife, BFQ John, Und friend Bob Overend-Nevvsf Art Schmidt-Arf .nf 1, Q nu ' Mory Frank Denise Scowins- About Campus Rich Palmer X wi? Z 2 KM IF ,S A. Pg WW . 5 F, S li U b 3 Z! ew 5 LZ? aww mf Oresf Holovoiy Garland Conley Bendable ears and undaunled spiril, common properries fo The publicarion's guardian angels. The Public Relarions people, Al Brevard, Jeanne Barry, Ted Greenleaf and Dan Cahill-applauding fhe unique and panning fhe frire. Moderafor Larry Ragan, selling guidelines and keeping warch. Fr. Schwane, a friend who lisfens. CRighTJ Ted Greenleaf, lLef'rD Larry Ragan, lBo'rTomD Al Bre- vard and Dan Cahill X 's Wu., I86 Unrenowned buf infq Th ITIOUS, Om and Mary, wh o wrofe The sfory for fhis bggk. fUpper Leffl Mary Higgins, fUpper Rignfb Thom O'Connor, CLower Leffl Fr. Roberf Schwone, CLower Rightb Mrs. Jeanne Barry Special friends lo lhe prinf family, Fr. Minogue, .lim Flanagan, Manus Boyle, ancl Nancy Flaiz, who help keep body, mind and soul fogefher. Fr. Austin Minogue Manus Boyle 188 Nancy Flaiz Jim Flanagan D uroble, cmimofed, courageous-The devofed phofo crew. fi.. X X.QX X,f.w ASX 'um-9' ...nw W' L ' l XX NO 4' .K X 'M x Y fx X , K .X fx XX, A X X I it , 1 5 ,JM X M 1 .M , X, - Lwffi I 5-ff' f . , ,si M1 f MF. gf' ff 'mn 4 J ,, 72 -7 ' V lTop, leftl Thom O'Connor, lAbovel Bill Flcmcxgon, lLeffl Pot Logon lBelow, leffl Rich Palmer, lBelowl John Woyfosh fl mfg l'w:'3fl MW :he PU 0194 Ruff 'Tl lj',,,.,fw mm IEW ' 'Q Ml' 'M 'L llswfl ,Ig 1 Abovel Logon Below! A building wifh: a phone booih carrying hundreds of messages from phone numbers lo The Geffysburg gddressf ceilings fhaf drop a few se a wafer pipe leaks, inches beccw and walls where The plasfer buckles with each new coal of painr, will play a small pari in the Program for Greainess. ln spring, the Palace will be sacrificed. As each brick fumbles from fhe building, happy-sad-real- make believe memories will be siirred for ihose people who have passed through ifs doors. f sg, Q X 1, :fn . .,, .- ,SX 4 ' -v w ' - f ff 4 as , xv ' Q l 1 .uw 4 FIRST ROW: Sue Hoffmann, Carol Dubec, Nancy Flaiz. SECOND ROW: Dennis Kyros, Pres., Wally Sass, Frank Mathius, Bob Nakon, Corr. Sec. THIRD ROW: Fr. Austin Mino- gue C.M., Jim Everline, Vice Pres., Jim Opelka, Mike Vena, Chuck Banks. Greeks, independents, freshmen, upperclassmen, clubs, societies-all are represented in the- Student Activities Council. This supreme governing body holds iurisdiction over all student activities within the University. SAC is responsible tor regulating dance dates and elections, in addition to sponsoring its ovvn calendar of social events. Under President Dennis Kyros, SAC approves constitutions ot all stu- dent groups vvhen they seek recognition, and retains a measure of con- trol over these groups throughout the school year. FIRST ROW: Kathy McMahon, Patt Mclner- ney, Adie Dowey, Mary Burke. SECOND ROW: Brian Lawrence, Judy Terselick, Ruth Frick, Hank Marks, Tracy Taalte. THIRD ROW: John O'Malley, Dennis Vena, MGH Bevordi, John Rompala, Ron Natanek. l94 Pali M lnei' :ONE EC 1 , amlvfk pull Af iegie' 'THIR5 io ' , Ven, iii 5 gk. Ngidfl 5 Q T X ssc T X XM l. S L Dlx N Xx X 1 Q, T spew- c We--.cc FIRST ROW: Leslie Savickas, Rec. Sec., Cookie Currie, Corr. Sec., Sue HoHman Treas., Dennis Vena, Pres. SECOND ROW: Jane Joyce, Vice Pres., Terry Gree ley, Joyce Scavuzzo, Roni Bray. THIRD ROW: Carol Dubec, Paul Sorenson Nancy Flaiz, Carol Serafin. Early in The school year, The Liberal ArTs Council changed iTs name To The Coun- cil of ArTs, Science, and EducaTion, or more Tamiliarly, CASE. The name change was made as parT of a move Toward beTTer represenTaTion among The Three colleges and Their sTudenTs. Each year, CASE is responsible Tor a Tull slaTe of social acTiviTies, including The Beanie King and Queen elecTion, The pushball conTesT, Kangaroo KorT, a spring picnic, and The Royal Review dance honoring homecoming queen candi- daTes. Headed by PresidenT Dennis ena, closer To The universiTy world by organizing a dinner-baskeTball nighT Tor sTu- denTs and Their parenTs. V CASE has aTTempTed To bring parenTs F hJ1EfIZrikR?Jlg'r- Leslie. Savickas, Norma Skis. SEEONESQ Scowins, Loretta Jablon- Stevens T ROW: Judy Czupek' Mary ' GCeY Tcaffe, Chris Pekala, Cook' C . Pqulii Harrie. TlTlIRD ROW: Jim Barber, e ers, Mike s li- Dowdl F U Ivan, Mary Ellen OURTH ROW: Don Barshis, Ray Sieele, FIRST ROW: P I rik, Corr. Sec.,GUNTllce illoye kin. THIRD ROW: rr, J B Fitzgerald, C.M,, gm Sexyord Ed Maier, Pm OIDOMH One of The TirsT ond mciior sources of informc1Tion concerning The UniversiTy's dovvn- Tovvn compus is The Day Commerce Council. Freshmen in The College of Commerce are given ci chonce To meeT upperclossmen ond ToculTy in on iniormol oTmosphere oT The onnudl DCC sponsored Teo. IT is Through This ond mony oTher such cicTiviTies ThoT The new sTudenTs become Tomilicir wiTh The verTicol world of DePc1ul's downTovvn compus. The Doy Commerce Council ocTs os governing body Tor The College of Commerce. Each year iT sponsors The PoliTicicins Boll, where The Winners of The closs elec- Tions are oinnounced. The council cilso runs The elecTion for The College of Commerce Homecoming Queen cc1ndidoTe, ond sponsors The lnTernoTionol Show, which Tec1Tures cosTumes and noTive culTures of foreign sTudenTs QT The UniversiTy. In The spring, DCC ioins vviTh CASE in holding ci school picnic. FIRST ROW: Hank Marks, Marilyn Huck, Jack Howlett, Avy Edelson. SECOND ROW: Mah' Bevardi, Vince Guiliano, Jim Tadin, Dennis Schranz. THIRD ROW: Joe Rudolph, Joe Eloner, Jim Sfyka, Ron Nafonek. iff ff X sono Vice Pres., Jock Bcinie. Pres.: David Lavin Trecal' Mary Burke, Rec. Sec, 522' OND ROW: Ernie Kopgzynski. Pat McCaTTney, Sue Baum I ner, Jim Siedl k' ' gall' ec lr DIClC Wil. George Holas. e ' INST I 'I I P0Llleu xg- Q --wily, l' - '.'-. 'lllfmir X. pm: lui 3-Ala I., lll:-' Whig- RND Rowi' Eli In l . . Q ,A 'mv T S lam. -5' ..'ueg-Q., ' Slllllili js rurnulllliwjlridlli i f:.:enTl?ll. CM' Ill 1..,'fl,' PTI Or.. .., s-.. 3'-35. D P3 - . W.. was .W I , eb wg ,JV FIRST ROW: Frances Falasz, Chris Pekala, Denise Scowins, Adele Masfran- toni. SECOND ROW: Fr. AusTin Minogue, CM., Terry Kowalski, Barbara Laughlin, Reggie Valaitis, PauIeTIe Mayerik, Louise Bender. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Schaefer, Phyllis Tenzie, Joyce Sccivuzzo, Mary Burke, Joyce Goz- dul, Nancy Flaiz. Elgin Egmly-I-VSCiY Nllifigh, Pafricia Moran, Sec., Donna Coleman, Vice Fr. Austin MinoQEIJeOWC!III ISGS.: Mary Ellen Dowd' Pres' SECOND ROW: fer, Donna Walter, TI'IlRD Ol Tomaso' KWSN LG Manna, Joanne Schaef- . ROW: Kathy Kronenberger, Dianne Dunlop. h G k The InTer-SororiTy Coun- Brin in ToQeTher Three deIeQaTes from eac ree Qroup, Q Q I h led in , ancl Tuncl raisinQ, cil rei ns over iTs member sororiTies, ru inQ on rus inQ, p Q Q Q I-I lcomin freshman coecls To The Uni- The ISC aQenda includes Their Open ouse we Q versiTy, and Their pre-ChrisTmas Snow Ball, The InTer-FraTerniTy Council was iniTiaTeol in I925 To promoTe cooperahon and Tellowship amonQ TraTerniTies, each of whom seIecT Two oleleQaTes To The Council. IFC seTTles clispuTes, alloT-s smoker olaTes, reQuIaTes pIeolQinQ rules, and encouraQes ' ' i Tinishecl, The IFC represenTa- inTerTraTerniTy aThIeTrcs. When all The hard work s Tives presenT The InTer-FraTerniTy Ball. U i I T l 197 FIRST ROW: Bill Savage, Vice Pres.: RICI1 Gfeenf . - p pres.. Clarence Maxwell. SECOND ROW. Bull Inna, l Rec Sec- Bob Nakon, Corr. Sec., Dan Tom Witom, . -f Turo. THIRD ROW: Mike vena, Joe Ebner. FIRST ROW: Jone Ogrodnik, Donnette Tgb. in, Corole Stobb. SECOND ROW: Chuck Lech, Forrest Woods. THIRD ROW: Robert Beck, Jomes Opelkoi, Bob Kuznicki, James Carroll. With its founding less thon o yeor ogo, the Inter- Science Federation not only formed o new semi- governing group but oilso coined ci new word- socio- scientihcf' Socio-scientific is the shortest woy of soy- ing thot lSF's purpose is to foster -scholorship omong the science clubs ond provide o forum for the pcirticu- lor problems ond interests of science students. FIRST ROW: Joann Stirn, Nancy Signore. SECOND ROW: Jim Everline, Don Faust, Poul Sorenson. Making DePoul more thon lust o stopping off ploce for knowledge between work ond home is the iob thot the University College Council hos outlined for itself. Serving os representotives for ci student body of more thon 2,000 students in the evening division of liberoil orts, the Council encouroges olll students to porticipote in school octivities ond lend their support to the University's sociol ond culturol functions. +1 .,,. 4 if L, Q -l-.L at xv C1 e D n GND R ttf lofi WRU nddf flifl ic: Kuzntckl, mn s stopping off place home is the ich has outlined lot r o student body z evening division ges all students to lend their suppul rol functions. Ell Dow, ' Mary en T s Fran Hermes, Charlene Carol Dubec, V90 -7 Simon THIRD ROW: Sherry Kremen, Pat Scanlon, Rec. Sec., Jerry Barker, Judy Miller, Cor, Sec. i , Adie Dowey Claire Freda, Pres., x OW: f HRSTR d Vice Pres SECOND ROW: 2 Since its founding in l926, Alpha Omega sorority has continually proven to be an intricate facet of DePaul life. AO sisters on the both campuses par- take in school politics, serve as hostesses for the Ad- iuvantes and work as active members in both scho- lastics and extracurricular groups. The social life the AO's is highlighted loy an Open House, which is the first organization dance of the YSGU Cl formal dance during the Christmas season forthe sisters and their dates, a closed party at Easter, and numerous mixers and parties throughout Llte gear. To further strengthen their bond of sister- 510. G lvlother-Daughter Mass and luncheon, and h ristmas party for the underprivileged children are eld each year, FIRST ROW. ROW,ioGn'BShGrOn SPPUQIWGSSY, Mary Scarimbolo, Lynda Boehm. SECOND Ch l tt Le ser, Carol Streze. THIRD ROW- PTSSPYII Comme SCWO, Joyce Bunetta, aro e y . rienne Deszcz, Diane Gondek, Kathy O'Hara. FIRST ROW: Pam Boratyn, Jo Shaughnessy, Gerti Drucker, Ar- lene Kavlock, Dorothy Vella. SECOND ROW: Joan Vaznonis, Roberta Kobb, Adele Mastrantonio, Marilyn Miller, Amy San- tis. THIRD ROW: Diane Grouzard, Cathy Barry, Jo Anne l .lill Hawkes. FOURTH ROW: Kay Schaeffer, Kathy Ca us, Wendt, Maryann Gacki, Patricia McParland, Zita Simutis. FIRST ROW: June Joyce, Vice P Janet Freedman, Diqne Jerbic Jres.: Karl, Danette Tobin T , ' Ulle Herz, Pres. sscorip VSQWNEY Repllfl, Mgndq .F ' Y Stacy, Rec. Sec., Emilyallxllznnalrolnll Loretta Shumaker Jo C G e l ' Y TITIIR-D ROW: Barb Afenedf, Nlksieh, Mary Chrusciel, Terr Ky walski, Cheryl Bartosch, Kqfhig L 0- Cor. Sec., Margaret Meade. eo' The sisTers of DelTa ZeTa, as members of The largesT naTional sororiTy in The UniTed STaTes, pride Themselves in Their enThusiasTic parTicipaTion in boTh school and sororiTy affairs. As parT of Their well-rounded program of service, The DZ's hold a MoTher-DaughTer BanqueT, a Farewell BanqueT Tor seniors, a Christmas party Tor childre-n of ST. Pius X Parish, and Toy and cloThing drives. The DZ conTribuTion To DePaul's social life is The annual SophisTicaTed Swing, held in December and open To The school. AT The 1964 convenTion, DePaul's DelTa ZeTa chapTer won Tour naTional awards in var- ious Tields. During The year, DZ's have had sisTers acTing as TraTerniTy queens, par- TicipaTing in sTudenT governmenT councils, and wriTing for sTudenT publicaTions. FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Firling, Eileen Lehde, Leslie Savickis. SECO ROW: Mary Napoli, Maria Morelli, Judy Biondi, Noreen Fitzsimmm THIRD ROW: Rita Stephan, Carol Thinger, Laurie Flynn, Jeri Winlf Mary Wilson. FTRST ROW: Pat Meyer, Kathy O'Connor, Donna Pifke. SECOND ROW: Shari Limpicki, Barb Grab- Sfgkl, Maryann Traficante, Jane Kanemoto, Donng aron. 'viii T 4-are + rnmeli, N. Bar, Joyce Gozdil l l lan - S l0YCe, V4 Un Di le lies. .Q my une lerhii' 'S ln. lreq FCOND inlilllll Q0 Plislruiik ' lil Seq, Emi ' l0:i . rl: Arendt TW, VY Chrusciel' TQ' T-l 'rl Banoscli, Kulhll lll argG,e,Meqde. T ea , T ,ll ,455 Leslie Savicllmlgllll -- , lr ' i 5 Bionfll, Noreen 'Wrlis Laurie Fllflln' lell l FIRST ROW: Renee Godek R SEC I I GC-'Sec., Suzanne Baum t OND ROW. .lean Van Nortwick, JeaneTTe Bosowskilimr ner Joan Farrell, Lorrie Losh, Eleanor Macaluso. Emphasizing The role oT vvome-n in business, Epsilon ETa Phi, a professional women's l ' h cial as ecTs oi universiTy life sororiTy, blends a desire To exce in T e so p . To meeT These ends, The Epsies hold dances, FaTher-DaughTer and MoTher-DaughTer days, and campaign Tor Comrne-rce Queen and lvliss SororiTy. Epsilon ETa Phi conducTs an annual Women in Business forum, and gives The SisTer of The Year Award To The member mosT acTive in The sororiTy who has also mainTained a high scholasTic average. h Throu h donaTions and readings To The The sororiTy lends a helping hand To oT ers g blind, and a ChrisTrnas Toy drive Tor needy children. -FIRST - Pres., Jgiw' Pflulette Mayerik, Qnberger leL Kqsporlf Kllfhy Kron. Pres. SE6ONcSllSe Bendef, Vice 'dr - ROW- Carol Chl- ricks Barbara Che ul yor. Sec. I P , G, FIRST ROW Phyllis Tenzie, Treas., Mary Burke, Pres., Patricia Moran, Vice Pres., Barbara Laughlin, Rec Sec SECOND ROW: Vita Ungarelli, Benita Fabian, Barbara Lakofka, Sue Caraher, Mary Lou Tunno Maxine Peretz THIRD ROW: Paulette Arendt, Judy O'Brien, Diane Alberts, Jane Maiers, .loan The sisters of Phi Gamma Nu, a national professional commerce sorority, work to encourage school spirit, further academic advance- ment, and build a close bond of friendship with one another, The Eta chapter at DePaul has been active on the downtown campus since its founding in l93l. The social calendar of a Phi Gam sister ranges from commerce forums to queen candidate promoting. The sisters also busy them- selves with charitable projects. This year they taught catechism to the children at the Spanish-Puerto Rican settlement. At Christmas, the pledges donate clothing to the poor. 202 Marilyn Matthews holds . her companion in rapt attention at h h Gamma Nu table its holds in lopl he V, RQW: Eileen Sobon, Pres Woicik, sec. sEcoND ROW: Terry Kissel Margie Forster, MryAma Bemhcrdf, 'ICHIRD ROW: Sandy uc- Cignie, Diane Pivoris. President Eileen Sobon pauses lor C1 moment in the Lewis Center cafeteria before her M0 P-WI. class. A night school sorority, Pi Sigma Phi was founded in 1945 to give the night school woman an opportunity to become better acquainted and to participate more actively in various social and cultural events ot University lite. lt seeks to overcome the sense ot isolation trom the rest ot the University that the night student might teel. Some ot the activities ot Pi Sigma Phi include organizing workers tor such charitable institutions as the Lydia Home tor children. Gt . . . . . Ph. course, there are also numerous social activities in which Pi Sigma i takes part. The most prominent among these is the Mr. Fraternity ' ' h teas Dance, which is held annually. This, along with many ot er , luncheons and mixers, helps to establish a bond ot friendship be tvveen the sisters. 8 N, - 203 FIRST ROW: Mary Zukowski, Treas.- Paul- etfe Barccio, Corr. Sec., Georgene'Opi0l Joyce Scavuzzo, Pres., Diane Szczurek, Bobbe Bernas. SECOND ROW: Fr. Josell Cozy, C.M., Lois Bart, Rec, Sec., Mqrlelse Woikowski, Donna Coleman, Maryann Christensen, Carolyn Nieman, Judy Tersel- ich, Vice Pres., Barbara Plens, Clarita Vais- vila THIRD ROW: Pat Dumong, Berry Conn, Mary Ruth Brislen. An organizaTion oT girls wiTh common inTeresTs, Rho DelTa Pi is The oldesT so- cial sororiTy on campus. The sisTers have ioined TogeTher for The improvemenT of Their scholasTic, social, chariTable, and culTural life. The Rho DelTs, now cele- braTing Their TorTieTh year aT DePaul, mainTain an energeTic pace in UniversiTy acTiviTies. ln The course of The school year, The sisTers sponsor an alumnae home- coming Tea, a ChrisTmas dance, a MoTher-DaughTer dinner, a summer formal, a FaTher-DaughTer ouTing, and a summer sTag-or-drag dance. The sisTers also hold a picnic aT Lincoln Park Tor The orphans of ST. VincenT's. This year, Rho DelT Roni Bray was The Liberal ArTs candidaTe Tor Homecoming Queen. FIRST ROW: Felicia Binder, Coralyn TaTaryn, Roberfa Williams, Pat Pienfka, Q - June Bufalla, Louise STOTT, Gloria Szcinski. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Schaefer, Noreen Garves, Mary Sfrom, Gerri Jarema, Daria Malanchuk, Kathie Gleeson. THIRD ROW: Denise Deichl, Barbara Kohl, Marnee Finn, Maryann Davis. FIRST ROW: Barbara Posadas Marcia Zielinski Angie Seretis, KGHTVYH Wlggms Roni Bray, chris Pekala. sEcoND ROW: Anne Kowalyszyn, iiageigoijfhori anne STefanowicz, Judy Czupek, Cheryl Zywanski, Judy STrohmeY9 f Hee - Terf, Patricia Roach, Teresa Dzierzanowski, Lorraine Wolski. . K .... ,ww , sw.. , :ff T. semi:- OHOI Charloffe Knaus, Noreen Fryk Janie Ciesko, Lydia Kantorski. T I Roh- 'WSH T, i ' eos.-p ec- , ' il ..,. Tune SIU Ty, ND Fr llljiiy - Q54 --ep, T SK? Marlin C5 Nun M ' N55 V ullunll v: PTSD' my heel- :ul Clnrilullub . , , an Lmongl M , , l 3 i if TW axis, Kam Jdilsi will 'UT ic 5' CGW' il' AgmlY 'l'1HIW Wlenl ml 1 Wi wl- : Mgr Filipkowski, Treas., FIRST Rggeley, lllice Pres.: Reggie llilcllitis, Pres. SECOND RQW: Jeri Donovan, Corrine Dukowitz, Rec. Sec- Rusty Shiffer, Corr. Sec., Marne Grggdoifo, THIRD ROW: Fr. John O'Connell, C.M., Louise Hari' Chrlf' me Kreigi, Charlene Jakubowski, Kathleen Mclnerney. in T960 as ThT Phi Al ha, a naTional CaTholic sororiTy, came To DePaul e a p The Alpha Gamma chapTer and since ThaT Tirne has become a viTal ioarT oT The Uni- versiTy. Because of Their own inTere-sT in academic comloeTiTion The TheTa Phi's are esTablish- ing whaT They hope will be a longsTanding TracliTion aT DePaul. To The sororiTy wiTh highesT cumulaTiye academic average will be awarded a scholarship cup. The pres- ' d clurin The pre-l.enTen enTaTion will Take place aT TheTa Phi s annual March Gras ance Q season. ' ' ' ' ' ' The closed dinner-dance The WhiTe The highlTghT oT The sisTers social season is Rose Ball. WhaTever Their role aT DePaul They remind everyone, Hey, look us over, We're from TheTa Phi . . . ST ele SECOND ROW: Marguerite Mesillo, Joyce FIRST ROW: Frances Falasz, Denise Scowins, Frances e . . 1 ' Wasikowski, Carol Serafin, Marcia Miller. THIRD ROW: Fr. John O'Connell, CM., Ruta Kilourie, Gerry Cur- Tin, Carol Potempa, Leslie Bartels. gli' 205 As a national professional music sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon has as its double purpose scholarship and mu- sicianship. lts I8,000 international members continual- ly strive to advance music, its appreciation, and its continued excellence. The University's Phi Sigma chapter annually spon- sors a scholarship concert, a benefit luncheon, Christ- mas caroling at a veterans hospital, and the awarding of several scholarships to current and prospective School of Music students. The sorority sisters are also Working on a proiect to bring a music school to the Gad's I-lill Settlement l-louse in Chicago. FIRST ROW: Annette Schroeder, Kay Priem, Judy Morreale, Leona Palllungg Pres. sEcoNo ROW: Michele Murphy, Valerie Suchor, Sondra Barba, Mary Sholtis, Corr. Sec. THIRD ROW: Rufh Frick, Vice Pres., Paula DeBall, Geraldine Beigel, Rec. Sec., Sandra Cushman. Men in the field of music are represented on campus by Beta Pi Mu. This fraternity holds as its goal the pro- fessional improvement of its members through study, teaching, and performing. The group yearly awards an honorary membership to a prominent figure in the music world who has given them aid. They also preside over the Varsity Drag dance, held after Homecoming, a reunion dinner dance for all brothers, and concerts highlighting many renowned musical artists. FIRST ROW: Carmen Carfi, Pres., Rich- ard Grill, Vice Pres., Matt Carfi, Treas. Richard Pagliaro. SECOND ROW George Paris, Russell Mirabelli, Cor Sec., Robert Hodac, Frank Kapanowski George Buetow, Rec. Sec. THIRD ROW Larry Bailey, Jerry Pinzino, Peter DiCaro, Matt Dzik, Jr. FOURTH ROW: Ed Kaspik, Mike Konieczka, William Shreder. 206 .edfll Kin .V illilunus' B Mljrphy, vm, Maw ROW: Ruth , Geraldine .svn sented on compiis 5 its gool the pm- fs through siull, :tory membership :ld WliO liOS Qiiti ine varsity Dim 0 reunionfl inghitgittimi mimi inner . n Kraft, Pres., Bob H-RST dkolllfeafflh Mike Harding, Cor. Rlcharrilm Licar, Rec. Sec., Jim Mal Sec.:SECOND ROW: Paul Schramm, Stroka, Jim Lee, Terry Kane THIRD now: Peter Bodigor, .lack Ho- bon Denny Lyons, Paul Rettberg ' ROW: Mickey Condron FOURTH Martin Benigni, Bob Hayes. Competition, within the group and without, is a mark of Alpha Beta Gamma fraternity as they continually strive toward serving Uni- e versity first, fraternity second. A local frat, the Alpha Betes wer founded in l946. ln keeping with their spirit of service, the brothers work tovvard scholastic and social achievements and offer a vvell-rounded schedule of activities. Emphasizing brotherhood, too, the Alpha Betes sponsor alumni- brother sports events, a family picnic each summer, and a fraternity basketball tournament. Their social calendar is topped by two dances, the Blarney Ball chosen Miss Sorority. and the Gambol, at which a sorority coed is REW: Harry Hoferle, Bill Scullclng Gm, Roy HeGlYf TOTTW Mohd? HSECOND ROW: Frank Nurdoy Bl' Je i'Y Kukla, Jim' De- her in-Hrian Lawrence, .lim Bqr ,' RD ROW: Tom Tracey, .l I:x3nPE32l'eYf LOU Chiaruttini, Den- 'Vi 5, A at FIRST ROW: John Hudetz, John Carroll, Sgt. at Arms, Bob Dono- hue, Ken Dzien. SECOND ROW, Ken Henricks, Corr. Sec., Bob Rooney, Rec. Sec., Jim Carroll Pres., Bill Gorney, Rich Feltman. I As the oldest fraternity on campus, now in its 53rd year, Alpha Chi has played a great role in establishing many DePaul traditions. The Axmen founded the first student publication, which is now The DePaulia. It was a member of Alpha Chi who wrote the School's victory song. Alpha Chi also sponsored the first Invitational Basketball Tournament. This spring, the brothers initiated a Golf Tournament. The Axmen's Swing, sponsored by Alpha Chi, is considered one of the top dances of the year. Thi-s spring, the brothers held a formal dance in place of the traditional Woodchopper's Ball. Besides these affairs, Alpha Chi throws numerous parties and informal get-togethers, a Mother-Son Communion Break- fast, a summer weekend, and a winter outing. FIRST ROW: Skip Rutledge, JoAnn LaffSYf Steve Zalinski, Ron Jankowski. SECOND ROW: Jim Sheedy, Vice Pres., Ken Henricks, . Ken Dzien, Bill Gorney. 208 l l FIRST onli J, Ross.S:2gNljlDEg Killeen, Jack Howlett, Bill P news mis Covig, Nick L ow: Jerry Boubin, Bruce Jan- Row . empens, Hank Gibbons. THIRD 1 C P C or FOURT lq Montesano Larry Allendort, ROW: Nic I ER? paul Sorensen, Sec., John Derer. SEC- ROW: Bill Culkin, Vince Krauth, John E, ne Augustine, Tom Biebel, Vice L G STQEJQJHIRS ROW: Nick Schmitz, Jim Taclin, Jimlgievens, Joe Rudolph, Treas., John Cor- COFOH. DePaul's Gamma Chapter ot Alpha Delta Gamma, was founded in ' ' l h Delts strive lor l928. As a national, spiritual, social, and intellectual development. To give the brothers a well-rounded social calendar, events include a Thanksgiving Eve tormal, where the Sweetheart ot ADG is crowned, a New Year's Eve party, a Father-Son banquet, and a Mother-Son Communion brealctast. During the summer, DePaul's Alpha Delts ioin with the brothers ' t their annual convention. from chapters a Catholic tratermty the Ap a ll over the United States or l i i i : V .. Qfpen, 'Ev Gcjalhqno' Tom CYQGI1, Duane H ROW. 'O55mGft, Kevin O'Donnell. ' Bob B GCl4l, Phil Bolas, Mike Slew czYlc, Bob Degeml Jim Hirsch. - 209 FIRST ROW: Salvatore Lombardi, Vice Pres., William Pinna, Pres., Michael Tinerella, Vice Pres., Larry Dilacova Rec. Sec. SECOND ROW: Frank Redisi, Cor. Sec., Lawrence Garnello, Anthony Laterza, Martin Vazzano, Treas. Bill Fioretti. THIRD ROW: Pinello Vito, Michael Vena, Anthony Montemurro, Michael Gentile, John Beyer. FOURTH ROW: Rich Schouanec, Dan Tufo. Alpha Phi Delta, a national ltalian fraternity, is celebrating its golden an niversary. The Beta Mu chapter was founded at DePaul fifteen years ago To commemorate the feast day of St. Joseph, the patron of ltaly, Alpha Phi Delta gives a buffet luncheon for all DePaul students and faculty, the proceeds of which go to St. Vincent's Orphanage. The Autumn Nocturne highlights the fraternity's social calendar and throughout the year the brothers are active in inter-fraternity and intramural sports-basketball, football and baseball. Although considered an Italian fraternity, many of the brothers are of different nationalities. Alpha Phi Delta prides itself on having the third highest scholastic average of DePaul fraternities and with having members in Blue Key Phi Eta Sigma, and Beta Gamma Sigma honor societies. , fr: A. , - 4. 1. 5 5, Alpha Phi Delta brothers P056 f which they celebrate the feast of - the Italians patron eaCh Yew' 210 ,Q PX A with their St Josephs table with lor others Poli therlasliqxyk playing one of ' . ll avlilisfablegwlli r nochle at egql games of Pl' in fhe ,, i the Delta sag table. ian 'oth lea . Geore Ostendort, fmsr Roifvgcrzyk' Qpres-I Hank . lawrencireas SECOND ROW: LOW- Marks,Pmng'eI Martin Callaghan, len? Dowling, Lenny Prange. JUERD ROW- Norbert Hunter, Bill guards Ed'MQ1ier, Meridith Sipelc, Roger Lorkowski. Rx Delta Sigma Pi is first and foremost a commerce fraternity, whose members want to advance in knowledge ot commerce through research and practice. The Delta Sig goal, concisely expressed, is: spirit, enthusiasm, respect, and unity. The traternity's activities are aimed toward the development ot the whole man, with a balance ot professional, social, and athletic events. At the .iarabe, their annual bid dance, the brothers select the Rose ot Delta Sigma. They also sponsor the Delta Sig Football Tourney. An interest in scholastic achievement has prompted the Delta Sigs to an- Qually present a Senior Achievement Award and the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship ey. 2ll FIRST ROW: Steve Benson, Bill Myers, Tom Witom, Pres' SECOND ROW: Andy Janiak, Peter Gianakakis, Chuck Banks, Vice Pres., Fr. James Galvin, C.M. Lambda Tau Lambda, the growing fraternity on campus, maintains a close association with the active alumni chapter, Beta, and an active in- terest in the newspaper and yearbook work, as many of the brothers were publications editors, others have been student leaders in various fields. Among their annual activities are a Communion Mass and breakfast in honor of deceased brothers, their Night on Basin Street, dance, and a hay- ride, parties, and smokers. Pledges come principally from Liberal Arts and Science, but LTL brothers are also to be found in Commerce, Music and Law. Berny Vail, hot-shot LTL ping-ponger, defends the fraternity's collective honor during a match in Wang- ler Hall. 2l2 if' rf-TL 'np K . . W: Q-. Semin 'wh llln Fr l M.l','. ' EZ. N rl MSYJG i - AAS f U, C .., N, Hlulr, Cui ...I Fr, ima : F. Joseph R. CoZYf Flsifyligglflgowlevll Justin Venetucci, c. usecs Jim Corso. SECOND ROW: RR Wiikinl pegs., Gerald Glass, Dir is Nudol Jim Siedlecki, Vice seein. Michael Lawler, THIRD ROW: ge Ahern, Mark Franklin, Dennis Glifgn Leonard Kortekaas, Corr. , URTH ROW: Rick Bredemann, SEMO - - ' P S. T. S. PW Al Dziedzic, Vice re , 0'Connell. er Thom- A local fraternity, Phi Kappa Alpha, was founded in i924 by Fath as E. Powers and nine DePaul students. The second oldest fraternity at DePaul, it is represented in both the administration and faculty, evident in every phase of university life. h S P t' Dance one of the biggest social events while the brothers' activity is The brothers annually hold t e t, o s , of the school year, the Kaylee, at which they crown their new queeng a New Year's party, and a summer formal at which they induct their new officers. ' ' l' h their aim as a social fra- Throu h these activities the Phi Kaps accompis Q ood unit , and an active partici- ternity, and further their other aims: brotherh , y potion in university affairs. FIRST , ski, MSO!! Eclvfflfd Tomashew- Mike p 'UW Don cmlda dal. S ' Joh OZ. , ECOND ROW: exn Nowlcki, PQ? O,-roole Al- G d , , joenlerl Starsiak, Joe Ebner B ovinelli. THlRD RO n , Gldwin, M Tim Fel W' -on Berandl Stef , H I an FOURTH 1 'Gm Geffen, if ROW: ' ROY Wieder, Eric Bdsm Mdilole' 213 FIRST ROW: Phil Hubek, George Holas, Pres., Ron Nafanek, Rec. Sec., Gregg Alexander, Cor. Sec. SECOND ROW: Ted ZienTek, Wally Sass, Ron Rassin, Jack Barcal, Paul Lukes. THIRD ROW: James Kafch, John Lesner, Mike Sarlin, Tim O'Connor, Bill Ziarno. FOURTH ROW: Ed Gaynor, John Moeller, James Carozza, Dan Russell. The vvell-rounded businessman of Today musT com- bine academic excellence wiTh a flair for handling The wide varieTy of people he musT encounTer boTh in and ouT of The office. DePaul's Gamma ChapTer of Phi Sigma Phi, a naTional professional commerce fraTer- niTy, sTrives To help The loroThers aTTain These goals Through academics and a full social life. During The year, The broThe-rs are given an oppor- TuniTy To meeT socially aT Their New Year's Eve parTy, summer picnic, and Mardi Gras dance which is spon- sored in coniuncfion vviTh TheTa Phi Alpha sororiTy. Several mixers per year compleTe The Phi Sigma Phi agenda. As a resulT of Their efforfs for high academics, Phi Sigma Phi was honored lasT year vviTh The Blue Key award for The fraTerniTy wifh The highesT scholasfic sTanding. Yeah, ThaT's The way To hold your fork, smiles Norm Vandigo. cv. 1 GND 7 . .-' ,lf-7 '.-J . '--' - S today must com- r for hondlingile :unter both in oil 1 Chapter ol Phi commerce iroier- itioin these Qolll llgiven GU OPPW' Yeor's Eve Poll' ice which is Spill U Alphg soroillij he Phi SiQmU ll' , ri it ocoflemlcs init the We lil highest . R' I , Vice Pres. riisrizow. 106 .loizhn Ricketts Pes., , Dornilghughglriarsen, John Khsh Re.. SECOND ROW: Larry Dun ireos.Frl Robert Schwane, CM. lord, D . Peter Sislca, Rob? el' or nirofohi, Bob RU OW' Tau Theta Epsilon, a national social fraternity strives to achieve brother- hood Through spiritual, intellectual, and social endeavors. The Tau Thetes take great pride in their composite grade point average, which has been the highest of all uptown fraternities. Every year, the Tau Thetes run the Ugliest Man on Campus election. This is the only election on campus where stumng the ballot box is permitted, tor the vote is with pennies which are donated to St. Vincent's Orphanage. The results ot the election are announced at the Beauty and Beast dance, also sponsored by the fraternity. It is at this dance that the new queen, the Yellow Rose of Tau Theta is crowned. HRS Cope ' CHU9l1, Daniel N0vEl!Zta,ChPatricia Chely, Bob Ssconii muck Lech, con. sec, Bill Donah OW: Tom Speaker ll0lJertNakUe' Dennis Halloran, fnrqiupo, 01, T RD ROW: John erry BuranowsTcil,GnlgiTIr Flgligljcorel T ROW' John M 215 'ET John Barcal, William Pinna, Ronald Rassin, Thomas Welsch. BeTa Gamma Sigma was esTablished Tor sTudenTs vvho excel in commerce and business adminisTraTion. As a naTional honorary commerce socieTy, They seek To encourage and reward scholar- ship in business subiecTs, believing ThaT diligenT work novv is The besT ToundaTion for a successful career in commerce. To encourage The developmenT of inTeresT and skills in The various fields of accounTing, BeTa Alpha Psi, The naTional accounTing fraTer- niTy, provides iTs members vviTh insighTs inTo Today's complex business vvorld Through lecTures and discussions. Membership in The TraTerniTy is limiTed To sTudenTs who mainTain a B average or beTTer in all ac- counTing courses. , -.., 'HF' W f Z T FIRST ROW: Tom Welsch, Pres.: Jack Barcal. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Barzyli, David Lavin, William Pinna- 216 is-as so , , OW, Lawrence BarZYk, , Vlllully Sass, Jr., Vice Pres., Willioin Pinno, PFGS-I Jim Opelkg' Rec Sec. SECOND ROW: Dcvld lovin Ronald Rassin, Robert Nok- onl liugust Aquila- THIRD ROW: Marks, Tom Welsch, Jock l Solid scholastic achievement and exceptional extra-curricular interest are the dual requisites tor membership in Blue Key. This honor fraternity, open to juniors and seniors, works to serve both the community and the university. Members are called upon to act as marshals tor oFHcial tunc- tions, speak at freshman orientation week, and conduct an an- nual leadership conference tor students. Operating expenses are met through the Blue Key Carnival, held each May. me various 'Q mer' Requirements tor membership in Delta Epsilon Sigma stipulate that fbusmss one be a major in either a liberal arts or science field, with an over- iiolemlly all grade point average of 3.5. This national Catholic honor society iii OH OC' counts as its membership hundreds ot DePaul students and alumni, both men and women. Annually, it sponsors an initiation ceremony welcoming new members. l l , Welsclh 'OTSECOND 2'5 Bafzyl, FI vie , P 'adm Plflna' if 1' A RST R . . Pres.: Bin' MG lYn Woikowski, Vice Victoria N'crQ Hole' Terry G eeleYf opeika PWC' SECOND now: Jim SerIeneIC res.: Charles STOVEY, OFS levuqieflifier' Bonne Tfokc, sm- 217 .X y The Illinois Epsilon chopTer of Pi Gammon Mu, o noTion- ol sociol science honor socieTy, wos Tounded oT DePoul in The eorly I92O's. The orgonizoTion is open To hoTh men ond Women who hove c1TToined on overoll overoge of 3.0 by Their junior yeor. IT seeks To ochieve scholorship in The sociol sciences ond encouroge on inTeresT in sociol service To humc1niTy by on inTelligenT opprooch To The soIuTion of sociol problems. FIRST ROW: Jeffery Lomperf, Pres., Boy-me Troko, Tom Hogan, Jerry Fiolek, Sec. SEC- I ' OND ROW: Richard Grill, Gerhord Fichfel, Jerry Loma. THIRD ROW: Paul Gordon, Rob- erf Snyder. Designed To promoTe The scholosTic odvoncernenT of The rnoThemoTicoI sciences, Pi Mu Epsilon TuncTions os on noiTionol honor socieTy Tor The moThemoTicion. The socieTy sponsors o sloTe of guesT speokers ThroughouT The yeor, ond holds ci series of sernincirs To suppIemenT ond brooden knowledge broughT from The clossroom. 9? FIRST ROW: Vicforio Niourci, Carole SToob, Treos. SECOND ROW: Stanley Moierczyk, Jim Opelko, Pres., Richard Powlicki, Vice Pres. 1 f JY, TEX ..-r N3 ,T js - P' its. .5-qs :- 1 Dwi L 4 alll SEE Fir . , Stltqrq EMM mul Gomon, Roig sf: odvcncemento l psilon functions osu series of seminotst ze brought from tt fandom gf guest specter o e S FIRST 'ROW: Marilyn Mathews, Mary Hunt, Janie Ciesko, Janet Stock. SECOND ROW: Jean Van Nortwick, Mary Ellen Dowd, Patti O'Brien, Sue Hoffmann. THIRD ROW: Eleanor Macaluss, Christine Nowaclci, Marilyn Huck, Diane Alberts, Roberta Bernas. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Kronenberger, Alice Hodnik, Ruth Frick, Jan Edelblut, Barbara La Kofka, Phyllis Tenzie. Now enioying their second year of service at DePaul, the Acliuvantes have become an indispensable part of the University's functions. This honorary service group was founded by Mrs. Carol Connor, Downtown dean of women. .. . b h Among the numerous activities performed for the -school, the Adiuvantes act as ot ' ' ' l h t the an- hostesses and guides to Freshmen during orientation week, and he p to us er a ' ' A ' ' f other school spon- nual Showcase. They also serve in ushering and hostess capacities or sored affairs such as luncheons, plays and meetings. Through the performance of the Adiuvantes, school activities are assured of success. c., Barbara FIRST ROW: Carol Connor, Charlotte Knaus, Se ' Laughlin Sec., Tracy Taalfe, Pres., Carolyn Nieman, Vice P s SECOND ROW: Danette Tobin, Reggie Valaitis, Peggy re C I Young Jeri Donovan. :pow THIRD ROW: Helen Rahtert, Carole Staa , vey ' fopher Carole Buscher, Judy Terselich, Lorraine Wolski. L' nski, JOYCe Scavuzzo, CVO fb E In Chris- FIRST ROW: Ted Marolewski, Vice Pres. B.H Frederesy, Bob Kuznicki, Pres. SECOND Pete Siska, Bob Nakon, Brian Lawrence. l . FIRST ROW: Dr. William Pasterczyk, Ted Marolewski, Vice Pres.: Mary Ann Fiebig, Sec., Bob Kuzniki, Pres. SECOND ROW: Ed Dura, Treas., Tom' Dietsche, Jackie Puda, Jack Gallagher, Anna Mischkinis. THIRD ROW: Bill Koppes, Joe Sanfilippo, Rich Fugiel, Bob Nakon. The Chemistry Club desires to foster a professional spirit among its members and instill pride in chemistry. To gain These e-nds, lectures and laboratory work are not enough, so The club sponsors field trips and group discussions to pro- mote the intellectual stimulation that arises from profession- al associations. Not believing in all work and no play, the club holds an annual Christmas party, and a picnic. , I My K , . ff f, f 76 4-0 WE QC.. A f 4 ,B 6 4, 'A . 224 Students preparing for a career in teaching find a professional outlet in the Education Club. The group tries to provide practical experience for its members through participation in both re- gional and local educational programs. The club features guest speakers from the field of education at its monthly meetings, and holds an annual Halloween Party for the children at the DePaul Settlement l-louse. i i FIRST ROW: Jane Welsh, Pres., Barbara Wil- liams, Vice Pres., Paulette Braccio, Treas.: Ter- ry Greeley, Vice Pres. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellen Pierce, Rec. Sec.: Donna Coleman, Bar- bara Hale, Judy Kaempf, Cor. Sec., Patricia Evans. THIRD ROW: Patricia Dumong, Carol Jaglinski, Louise Hart, Diane Guzan, Bobbe Bernas. i' 'Qc' WWW, . I, l,v 'I . ilibx Q T, .h Tfuixi ii, T 5' Ffsflhiireg.: X -. SKC ni 3 ., M' nQi N, V htm lehbm V Ql'lE ra 'ee' in Teaching Educoiion Cluh. Ticol experience yen in hoih re- 'cms ers from The held .J-M5 ond holds The children Gi Wil' . Safwa , Treasly TCF io F0 W1 Mall ff-lgffon' To-l : W pafrida SCU ml r cg H. 1659 J, F, cw nawalt, , W, M' hael Kuzmiak, Paul Gree Flllsl 335, Denlbvsky, Treos. SECOND ROW: Rich- Pris-,Driehousl Robeff Coleman, James Sobczak. an ll J mes Mallon, George Osiendorf. RD ROW: Frank MondrY l f 0 lNheTher iT's singing or learning To plunk ouT a Tune on guiTar or banio, The Folk SocieTy is a happy and ocTive group. The 'eThnics', oThers who like To sing ouT, and Those who only lisien and appreciaTe, ureollvvelcome To ioin and share in The Tun. This year The Folk SocieTy sponsored guiTar and henio lessons, hooTenanies, and Tolk concerTs Where members heard and meT some oT The Top perfomers in The Tolls music Tield. Finance Club members belong To a dedicaTed so- cieTy which serves business sTudenTs inTeresTed in Ti- nance as a career. Through Tield Trips, discussion n h 1 groups, and prominenT guesT speakers aT T eir meeTings, The Finance Club offers iTs members a re- alisTic picTure oi TTnance as iT applies To Today's commercial world. l?SgNl:,Ovg6v5TG31ne McHugh, Ginger McHugh, Connie Sarno. iliwunuld Mu-II ameshgmyih, Ted Tarr, Richard Sarno, Mary impresi-FTVIRYTL Williams. THIRD ROW: Glenn Sandbeck, dw Seal? 0 eri Schwane, C.M., Nick Schmitz, Jane An- ' Gul S0fef1Sen, John Stake, Pres., Peggy Bartik. 'R ' bolo Joan Vaznonis. SECOND FIRST ROW: Mary Scarim , h L Forgue Dennis Sue Adams John Petros us, is I Jim Ecklundl Eoffgg THIRD ROW: Michael owia ev Dill czurvio, John RO f'PGlC Rich Palme 221 FIRST ROW: Janice Nardi, Frank Morales, Pres., Roni Bray, Terry Greeley, Vice Pres., SEC- OND ROW: Etienne Tarjala, Barbara Broderick, Connie Sarno, Mr. Douglas Johnson. THIRD ROW: Zita Simutis, Kay Collins, Rosemary Robinson, Mary Mokelke, Dan Reing. Providing an informal atmosphere of Parisian conviviality is Le Cercle Fran- cais. As the most active language club at DePaul, Le Cercle offers an opportunity for all interested students and faculty to achieve a knowledge and appreciation of French civilization through its history, culture, people and language, and for this purpose-, it utilizes every means available. All meetings are conducted in French and the organization continually sponsors featured guest lecturers, excursions of a cultural nature, films, discussions and dinners at the finest French restaurants of the city. ln addition, readings of great French literary masterpieces and the per- formance of scenes from the great French theatre also enlighten and enliven each meeting. 1 FIRST ROW: Marilyn Williams, Frances Falasz, l.UCill6 Ann Child. SECOND ROW: Noland Goudeaux, Kathi' Calus, Rene de Barros, Melinda Stiles. THIRD ROW! Ronald Schultz, Carolyn Schaefer, Zclouks Zlatar, Jim Affatantuono. 222 I will? FUIUSZ' , Frames davit W. FIRST Lglgndvcouflilill ROM, OND D' M- Sflflen, Yoshimi Yoshimura, Liz Hart. SEC- ' Snles' glow Stein. - Dr. Stanley Jados, Philip Rivera, Sherwin Ger- wirnlffl Wu ECU' .X hlf h F nk Mathius John Stake Vice FIRST ROW: Lucy Hemann, Grace Tock, Flo Wo art , ra , Pres. SECOND ROW: Jim Everline, Dennis Vena, Helen Rahtert, Pat Moran, Jane Andrews Treas. THIRD ROW: Mike Vena, Jerry Fialek, Dave Karlin. A sponsoring organization tor Elms, guest lecturers, and student discussions, the o The society is open to all DePaul History Society was organized only two years ag . students who are interested in the events ot the past and ot the present. Through their activities the members hop ' ' ' d su lement the students' classroom knowledge. G to create CII'i IFITGFGST Iii l'iIS'l'OI'y CID Club is an organization t a h t meets to study world The International Relations affairs. lt draws its membership tram all colleges ot the University. The group was originally formed in i945 by veterans newly returned from World War II, who saw t ll aware ot international problems the need tor a club that would be perpe ua y and their solutions. 223 fs- v ff Q .ff if The only universiTy-wide social organizaTion for boTh men and women, Gamma DelTa IoTa is one of The mosT acTive groups on campus. The GDI's believe in diversiTy of inTeresTs, and accordingly schedule picnics, parTies, hayrides, and dances. Their pinochle TournamenT has also long been a TavoriTe mid-win- Ter evenT. On The serious side-, The FraToriTy inauguraTed a scholarship fund in I96I, wiTh an award made each year To a deserving freshman. Members disTinguish Themselves in school affairs, parTicipaTe in 'sTudenT governmenT, and hold oITices in oTher organiza- Tions. FIRST ROW: Camille- Serifella, Tre-als., Thomas Zeman, Vice Pres.f Judy Jevifz, Eu- gene Luzwick, Pres. SECOND ROW: Mary Sholtis, Sec., AniTa Cassarina, Carol Hunka, Jeanneffe Nolan. THIRD ROW: Fr. FiTzgerald, C.M., Richard Behrendt. X 4 . i 224 FIRST ROWE Adeline RafTerTy, Mary Frank, CaTh- erine Jaclos, Mary Jacobs. SECOND ROW: RiTa Hei- berger, AniTa Malinski, Bruce Padbury, Les Forgue Bill Cohen. THIRD ROW: Jerry Lama, John Curiellil Ron Ronshausen, Ken Burza, Carol Hron. FOURTI-I ROW: Dennis Wiegal, Jean Cornyn, Michael Naughfon. FIRST ROW: John Ruane, PaT Spak, Cor. Seq, Sfan Maierczyk, Pres., John Rompala, Vice Pres. SECOND ROW: Tony Amodeo, Eleanor Elsner Jean Barkauskas, Sheryll Becker. THIRD ROW. Jim Opelka, Rich Neva, Treas., Bob Overend Chuck O'Brien. 1 1 Unabashedly, The purpose of The Legion of Mary is To encour- age The devoTion To The Blessed MoTher aT DePaul. A spiriTual or- ganizaTion, iT asks all members To compleTe aT IeasT Two hours of chariTable work each week. The legion mainTains a bulleTin board on The TourTh floor of The Lewis CenTer and also conducTs The annual May Crowning. l A . at :J- Qpelkq, Pres., Carole Staab, Treas., SECgNDlllmnk,Qr ' FIRST ROl?2bi,Hn Sec., Richard Pawlicki, Vice Pres. .gf ::4RR0W:Riiul,lQ Dan?-KD ROW: John Rompala, Frances Birtola, ..uW.lesfwuFi me Wienqek, Jane Ogrodnik. THIRD ROW: A. a . ns . 1 Hlchn QW Bucdno, Joe Sugrue, Robert Mikkelsen. 0 nyllnn' Fgllllll ' as Uk, Cor, 55, I Cvlo.virer,g Elinor sits, lliD . Bob Qvllllll' FIRST ROW: Sharon Zabinski, Pat Pientka, Forrest ml' - SECOND ROW: Richard Follenweider, Woods, M ' z k. THIRD ROW: Pete Carole Sepper, Stan alerc y Siska, Paul Tautvaisos, Jim Carroll. i X. is Ni ss S s Els f P. UrpOS6 Ol diy, the' PTO encow, is l the Blessed Olllllul ASPirituoL0I' e ' ers it asks ollhwours at leosl el. Q work eochblhin .1 , U mdliilolns 0 rolllie fouflll lloo ducii e d also can r on ning. WY Cr0W .l-0905 is a discussion group Glmefl at making Christian 'TIGR relevant to contemporary S0Cieiy. An independent organi- Zllllollf. LOQDS sponsored about miie discussions featuring guest Speakers from the arts, philoso- STZ' ,lllSlOiY,- and psychology, Chr?5'll9 Their relationship to Lolsiifln thinking and living. eviiid only TWO years old, Wh, he IVOW the old Sodality 'C Was disbanded. 1 Practical application and investigation ot mathe- matical procedures are the goal-s ot the Mathematics Club. Members are introduced to the novelties and underlying concepts ot the mathematical science. Su lemented by talks prepared by the members PP ' themselves the lvlath Club presents a year round series ot lectures' by faculty members and guest speakers. FIRST ROW: Pat Moss, Lucy Hemann, Pres., Joanne Woicik. SECOND ROW: Fr. J Cozy, C.M., John Rompala, Tony Amodeo, Martha Williams, Cor. Sec. THIRD ROW St e Martino John Stake, Carole Staab, Patricia Gascecki. Jim Opelka, Vice Pres., ev , v- 225 7 Al CurTis, Rec. Sec., Bob Grossman, Dave Malin, Pres., Fred Feinstein, David Lavin. The Praeforians demonsTraTe The ideals of co-operaTion, friendship, and re- specT. Founded in l939, This Jewish fraTernal organizafion has worked To spread Their ideals Throughouf DePaul. AlThough The Praeforians are noT a fra- TerniTy as such, The members sTrive for a spiriT of broTherhood Thru social, culTural, and aThleTic endeavors. Every year The PraeTs sponsor The PraeTorianiTe. The profiTs from This dance provide funds for a scholarship for an oufsfanding commerce freshman, a donaTion To The DePaul DevelopmenT Fund, and To oTher ouTside charifies. The enTer- TainmenT provided aT This affair has made iT a TradiTion aT DePaul. In honor of The fine service done in supporT of The DePaul DevelopmenT Fund, The PraeTorians were presenfed vviTh a disringuished service plaque. fi -' , X ri so f Jan Tersfano, Marv Brooks and friend nf 'r', if FIRST ROW: James Weber, Joyce Masikowski, CapT. Thomas Mclnnes, Marguerite Mesillo, Ron Franczak. SECOND ROW: Gregory Jiede, Edward Mashek, Jr., Mi- chael Pilcher, Bob Peterson, Exec. Off. THIRD ROW: Eugene Makowski, Dennis Ciborowski, Roberf Gaikowski, CO, James Teferycz. The ideals of milifary life are exemplifTed in DePaul's Company l-3 of The Per- l'Tar fraTerniTy ln order To develop The shing Rifles, a nafional honorary mil y . skills of iTs members, The socieTy holds weekly Tacfics -sessions, several weekend Held maneuvers, and an annual Bivouac Vifeekend. lT is during This week- ' ' Th cord and end ThaT The cadeTs shovv Their profTciency and, if earned, receive e whisfle symbolic of The group. The Pershing Rifles also sponsor a drill Team, all in The hopes of fosfering a greafer inTeresT in milifary science and Tacfics. D The sociefy was founded in l894, by J ' f Nebraska. ln l954, DePaul founded a chapfer. ln recognifion of Their high nafional sTanding, DePaul's chapfer acfed as hosT To The nafional convenfion of T965 ohn J. Pershing of The Universify o FIRST R0 . giel, B'l W: Ben Berman, Ted Tarr, Bob Bron- Swv SEcoN ner, G ' I D ROW: Bob WCJQ- R ene Wesvhw. sebesficn Mum, Jehn Od ll', sfhfulzvfqlfef Bere. mme ROW: Dennis Cikignqgi egg! Ve Cl4US, Walter Casten, Nick Thom ' eff Mikkelsen FOURTH ROW- ford,TEiilgCgLZClZkiP- Wcntschik, Dan Shackell I FIRST ROW: Christine Smith, Vice Pres., John Sheridan, Treqs . Marcia Zeidman, Cor. Sec. SECOND ROW: John Sugrue, Rec. Sec,- ' ' John Abrams, Mathew Walsh, Pres. Fulfilling the aims of its founder, the John J. Meehan Society serves the needs of the student in the College of Law by circulating a large collection of law books among its members. Since its founding over thirty year-s ago, the society has contin- ued to increase this collection, and provide various other activities of interest for its members. The society now sponsors student-faculty discussions, fund-raising tea-s and dances, and guest speakers. During the year, members regularly con- tribute to the lavv school newspaper, The Summons, organize educational trips devoted to the specific needs and interests of law students, and present a film forum on legal subiects. Students in physics learn of the latest developments in research through lec- tures and guest speakers sponsored by the Physics Club. Information gained thru many such exposures to the specialities in their broad Held enables them to de- cide on a speciality of their own, and learn about related studies as well. The club also takes a field trip each year to some research establishment in the mid- vvest. ir I X qi FIRST ROW: Pat Pientka, Forrest Woods, Pres., Danette Tobin. SEC- OND ROW: Art Schmidt, Richard Follenweider, Robert King. THIRD ROW: Jim Opelka, Vice Pres., Treas., Pete Siska, Robert Flannery, Jim Carroll, Sec. Ja Dfy , --.1 A x .- SH w. 5-s.-I x I l 9- J 'iw . ,Q , ..3 'i ISL t. :es the need: ot low honh fy hos contin- . 'A-es of interest 'S fund-raising 'egulorly con- eoucotionol trips s- x 11 u nd present n Ax XX X so - . Sec., FIRST ROW: Warren Barshes, Vice Pres., Ginny Bullat, Rec. Sec., Anthony Mullozzi, Treas., Joyce Bunetta, Corr Jerome Pietrzak, Pres. SECOND ROW: Fr. O'Connell, C.M., James Koch, Danette Tobin, Sandra Elderkin, Dave Elder- kin. THIRD ROW: Jim Murray, Frank Chvatal. The activity calendar of the Psychology Club is filled vvith events designed to give its members d 'h P cholo abroader viewpoint of the field of psychology. The school year vvas opene vvit a sy gy ' h C 'tree which frequently con- Graoluate School Conference, which the club hosted. The Researc ornrni , P f Poll before this year's presidential elec- ducts surveys and studies, sponsored a Voter re erence ' ' br 'f med of tions. The Psychology Club Bulletin co the club's activities and of nevv trends of thought in psychology. Each yearthe club undertakes a charitable proiect related to psychology. This year the members volunteered their services to record psychology texts for Recording for the Blind, Inc. Though most members in the club are psychology maiors or minors, the diversity and quality of the ' ' I 'rations in psychology. QVOUp's activities attract members vvho mes out periodically to keep the mem ers in or have had no experience or vocationa aspi FIRST ROW: Jerome Pietrzak, Pres., Terri Joan Vaznonis, Connie Sarno, ' -P ms Shea, B0 1 , hula, Carol Potempa, Melinda Stiles Michael Verw- Pastor, Warren Barshes, Vice res. SECOND ROW: Cecilia Flynn, Donald House, Gus Mavrias, Charlene Strezo, Deszcz THIRD ROW: Den- d ' - A' rlenne b Wedew, Donald Stac- ROW: Juergen Lehmann, Michael Naughton, Paul Toutvaises. ' FIRST ROW: Donald House, Genaro Fernandez, Treas., Agnes Murany, Sec., Robert Vitullo, V.P. SECOND ROW: Peter Schmidt, Violetta Karalis, Richard Sarno. THIRD ROW: Art Schmidt, Tony Osusky, Robert Anderson. Besides learning about weapons and practicing marksmanship, the Rifle and Pistol Club sponsors several social events for its members, including hayrides and parties. Any student of the University is welcome to join and shootin the many intercollegiate matches held each year. The club is afhliated with the National Rifle Association and competes with local colleges on DePaul's range and with clubs across the country. FIRST ROW: Donald House, Capt., Genaro Fenandez, Richard Sarno, Robert Vitullo. SECOND ROW: Tony Osusky, Robert Anderson, Nicholas Vrtis, Mike Stowick, Peter Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Den Bayzer, .lose Delgado, Tom Manfredi, Walter Smith, Art Schmidt. Postal matches and area meets are the sign of the DePaul Rifle Team. The postal matches are conducted with teams from universities and colleges throughout the United States, and area meets place the DePaul men against competition from Chicagoland. High- lighting the riflemen's season are the William Randoloh Hearst trophy mC1TCll and the Fox Valley lvl-l Shoot. FIRST ROW: Carol DeBialc, Barbara Sholeen, Barbara Broderick. SECOND 5,65 ROW: Nicholas Vitris, Donna KubeS, Walter Smith, Marie O'Neill. THIRD Hs' .vo ff' 'rw J fl '92 pflf:. :'i'w s U 5 v Q CUTS .,p. .-- I aw. 'I .,, M I if:-I STS:-:. T MN-I HA' ', 5 X' 5 0 ii. N ill mlm - . , R .N . .guy , x Shia, the RiHe and 'fcluding lioyrides and shoot inthe mont '- the Notionol Rille yd with clubs ozross re 3,5 oreo ae P ul Rifle 6 'th .o ded wi u :re Conodnd Colleges f5E'li8S dgflill ted Stoiesfnonggoinst 3eP0Ul me High' ChicO9OlOndi1re the eng seosorihy match H80 rsf rrOP Mi stool' W, L ter Engelbrecht, FIRST Riblut eiiugene Luzwick. Jon Ede ' OW: Orlando Torres, SECOND Rd Richard Behrendf 5 er, 1 RCRIN: Ed Kuchorskl. Although a relatively new organization on campus, the Young Republi- cans are enioying a steady growth ot interested students. The group is open to all students who express an interest in the Republican Party and its ideals. Last October, the YRs ioined with their Democratic counterpart in spon- soring a mock election tor President. This election was open to all students at DePaul in order to observe the voting tendencies ot the entire student bod y. During elections, the Young Republicans help campaign tor their party's candidates by putting up posters, distributing pamphlets, and performing various other campaign activities. Working to promote their political ideals and party views, the Young Democrats at DePaul publish a monthly mimeo newsletter, The DePaul Democrat and schedule speaking engagements here for noted politi- cians. YD influence is telt in the circles ot student government and even in the statewide YD organization. Fmstno . iflrth, Kami Ti3leMHOHmann, Carol Ann Logan, Flo Wohl- Helen Rahtert Tvlchon' Cookie Currie. SECOND ROW: Hemunn, Frank MOry'RUth Brislen, Joyce Scavuzzo, Lucy Evefline, Jer f'lh'US. THIRD ROW: Dennis Vena, Jim Luwrenceiq ry. P'e ZGkf Jerry Fialek, FOURTH ROW: cncius, Mike Vena, Bob Nakon. 111-V 231 ll 1445, ' .. ....., .1 1: 1- 1 1 W V AIN A-NA WIQ YMN' .N X X N x Q xx X v i' N I Z X X W f i A 4 3 N 9: S N Q W GY N ,N X 1 ' I ' ' ,.iz1'.I'f ., Y:,g9,bf5 ' THOMAS W. AITKEN, B.S.C., Bus. Ad. ARKY J. ALIANO, B.S.C., Bus. Ed. ANITA M. ALTIERE, B.S.E.E. JACK D. ANDERSON, B.S.C., Gen. Bus. BARBARA L. ANDREWS, B.S.E.E. JANE E. ANDREWS, A.B., HisT. SR. JOHN ANTHONY, O.S.F., A.B., Ed ROBERT E. APPEL, B.S., MC1Th. ALAN ARNOPOLIN, B.S.C., Mgmt CHARLES C. ARREDIA, B.S.C., MkTg. KENNETH BAHRMASEL, B.S.C., ACCT. JOHN J. BARCAL, B.S.C., ACCT. WARREN B. BARSHES, A.B., Psych. LAWRENCE M. BARZYK, B.S.C., ACCT. ROGER J. BASSI, A.B., Eng. BERNARD BAYNE, B.S.C., Econ. JOHN F. BEAGHAN, B.S.C., ACCT. DONALD R. BECHEN, B.S.C. LOUISE E. BENDER, B.S., Bus. Ed. JOAN E. BENSON, B.S.E.E. STEPHEN D. BENSON, B.A., Eng. Q. Q . Y ' 57.1 . wffE? 4 ax' Nu N A! M5 ,Q MQW wl- LFTHUEZMKA O' fl fg5M51.af8fi ' ' Jw img' 1vg,B3O59f xj-TH, wmv' A 7 .SGLBN fy Llffgk Q SGA ULN 4 ff A . .?TE..5Ulss'v f if.. 9.0.9 s. 1 X,953 5 5 1 15:6 gg A Q SPV: A is, J. 1 A 542- ww WSJNA. .g A . wig, Ad' G. 'X Jem. .L A.R.,Td fgmt. , .'-Aldg. C., Acct. f? Dgych. C., Acd. gn. ACCT. Ed, ETTQ' KENNETH F. BERES, A.B., RHTT. RTA B. BERNAS, 5.5.5.5 BE T81-INJ. BEYER, Rs., MRTQ. BETH R. BEZDEKA, A.B., LQHH HENRYJ. BIANCO, JR., 5.5.0, Mgmf. THOMAS J. BTEBEL, A.B., Eng. THOMAS C. BIELINSKI, B.S.C., ACCT. JUDY A. BIONDI, B.S.E.E. LYNDA M. BOEHM, A.B., Moth. JERRY J. BOUBIN, A.B., Eng. MARSHA K. BOWMAN, A.B., Mus. Ed PAULETTE J. BRACCIO, A.B.E.E. PATRICK J. BRADLEY, A.B., Econ. RUTH BRAUNEKER JOAN BRODKER MARVIN BROOKS, B.S.C., MkTg. JEATHERINE G. BROWN, A.B., Eng. HARLES T. BRUCE, A.B., Soc. EALE BUGASCH VQNIEL J. BULTNSKT, Es.s.c., ACCT. GJNIA L. BULLAT, A.B., Psych. 1 gf 55 gf! JOYCE A. BUNETTA, A.B., Psych. EDWARD M. BURKE, A.B., Soc. RICHARD C. CALABRESE, A.B., SoC. ROBERT L. CAMPANA, B.S.C., MkTg JAMES G. CAMPION, A.B., Phil. MICHAEL F. CANTLON, B.S.C., ACCT. JAMES J. CAREY, B.S.C. CARMEN F. CARFI, BNI., Mus. ECI. RAYMOND D. CARLIN, B.S.C., ACCT. MELVIN G. CARLSON, A.B., Eng. THOMAS E. CARLSON, B.S.C., Econ JAMES CARROLL, A.B., Phy. MICHAEL J. CASEY, A.B., SOC. SANDRA S. CASEY, A.B., SOC. PHILIP CASTROGIOVANNI, A.B., AC JAMES A. CATALANO, A.B. JEROME J. CETNAR, B.S.C., Mgmt DENNIS J. CHORNEY, A.B., Phil. KARLA F. CHRISTIANSEN, B.S.E.E. MARY A. CHRUSCIEL, B.S.P.E. MAMES J. CICERO, A.B., Eng. CT 1 .A' .' .'. , I I, U '. -I w'dfIv . L Y . JaLay6DrF2H Iac!-C050 ' I .. .s1iIT' :.,fGI'-' . ' Y .3:QMU5 '7 .'K:s.Iv , , ,. o-' 'fxkfzm - 21, 1- nv' j,g3F,C,R'.?N r . - -, f- P ' T ' ',,.As-slvc. : - I jfo':'fLf': Q 1 .v,.u, - C H . . -I' 1-95.1.2 . . I 'P N A , 5'Ru'IUW f ..,,, :J - - J JsI3J:E f ' fx .gm s A i ..,,gt,kuE. r 4 yu , 4.' 3 - yzilps ' :n :VV . .. .Qi 311:-C N vilxt vm' -' A xg ., IJUHTQ-. . ,ICM Lf JOHN K. COLE, B.s.C., Mkfg. DONNA J. COLEMAN, B.s.E.E. MICHELE M.COLFER DANIELJ. CONSIDINE, A.B., HisT. LORETTA C. CONSIDINE, A.B., Eng. GEORGE J. CORSO, B.S., Phy. JAMES J. COYLE, BSC., MkTg. EUGENE F. CURRAN, A.B. STEVEN J. CURRY, BSC., ACCT. THOMAS F. CURTIN, BSC., ACCT. PATRICIA CUSACK, B.S., Ed. HARLEY G. DAVIS, A.B., ACCT. ROBERT E. DeDERA, B.S.C., Mgmt EOBERT C. DeGIUSEPPE, BSC., MgmT OBERT P. Del GUIDICE, B.S.C. QEEPH J. DeMlCn-IAEL, AB., POI. sci. ADRTETJ. DEMovsKY, B.s.C., Fan. NNE C. Deszcz, AB. Soc. L DQLVSENCE E. DnACovA, as., Eng. MGM: A. DILLON, B.s.C., Mkfg. S M. DOBRY, B.s.C., Mkfg. ANTHCNY E. DOBSKI, B.S.C., Bus. Ad. JOHN DONNICI, BSC., ACCT. JERI A. DONOVAN, A.B., Hisf. VALERIE R. DOUBRAWA, B.S.P.E. MARY DRAGANSKI, B.S., Bus. Ed. RICHARD H. DRIEHAUS, B.S.C., Fin. PETER K. DRYDEN, B.S.C., Fin. CAROLYN A. DUBEC, B.S.E.E. PATRICIA A. DUMONG, B.S.E.E. MARGARET A. DUS, B.S., Ed. MARY H. DWYER, A.B., HisT. ALBERT I. DZIEDZIC, AB., 'HisT. JAMES H. DZIEDZIC, A.B., Pol. Sci. KENNETH E. DZIEN, A.B., HisT. JANET A. EDELBLUT, B.S.C., Mkfg. JUNE M. ELLIAS, B.S.P.E. PATRICIA A. EVANS, B.S.E.E. JAMES R. EVERLINE, A.B., Hisf. Jo ANN FALSTEIN, Bs., spec. Ed. DONNA J. FARON, Bs., Ed. DONALD c. FAusT, AB., HIST. 5 gi JI I If lb. L Higgs L I I:?A-5 'off- fl U 1 .iv .6586 : :QPIQQWSIS I gf, -3 2 .,.-U .f I , , I ',.-BETA Tia:-1 G .,... . . . 'i1.v.3J,x :.R'xNEf 25353. M Q N i ir I. X s : vc zu ,-,W As flila, -.JR . 5 . LI. a :. . ,W 4 n F Sf BUS, Ad .CF Ifst SPE JS. Ed, LC., Fm. II F LEE. I. List. QI. SCI. 551. MIU9- i51. ec- Ed' Lf. E, FAVORITI, E.s.c:., Am RISIXEEAI1 D, EERNANDEZ, ELM., Puono ECHARD EERNSCHUSS, AB., Eng ANGELA A. FERRARA, AE., Eng. JEROME E. FIALEK, AB., HIST- GERHARD K. FICHTEL, AE., Hasf. MARY ANN FIEBIG, BB., Chem. MARY F. FILIPKOWSKI, A.B., Soc. WILLIAM A. FIORETTI, B.S.C., Ein. JAMES M. FISH, B.S.C., Bus. Ad. BARRYR FITZGIBBONS A B S eech , , p NANCY FLAIZ, B.S.E.E. VINCENT FLANAGAN, AB. ROBERT FLANNERY, B.S., Phy. LARRY FLEISCHER, LL.B. I-EONE FLOSI, LL.B. SIERALDINE F. FLYNN, A.B., Eng URETTE M. FLYNN, A.B., Eng. IQCSEQEERANKLIN, AB., soc. RICHAR EDA, A.B., Eng. DA. FUGIEL, Bs., chem. RICHARD J. GAD, A.B., Psych. ROBERT P. GAINSBERG, B.S.C., Gen. Bus, ROBERT E. GAJKOWSKI, A.B. JOAN C. GAJNIAK, AB., Ed. EDWARD T. GAYNOR, B.S.C., ACCT. JO ANN M. GEIS, A.B., Psych. SPYRIDON E. GEORGAKIS, B.S., Moth. JOHN L. GIANCARLO, B.S.C., Fin. RUDY J. GIANNETTI, B.S.C., Fin. PETER G. GIEGOLDT, B.S., Mmh. GERALD E. GLASS, B.S.C., Bus. Ad. MICHAEL J. GLENNON, B.S.C., Gen. B MARY JO GRAF, B.S., Bus. Ed. LEE E. GRAVES, B.S.C.,Mk1g. BONNIE JEANE GRAY, B.S.C., Mkfg. JOSEPH A. GRAZULIS, AB., Econ. GAY G. GREBEN, A.B., Eng. THERESE A. GREELEY, A.B., French PAUL E. GREENWALT, B.S.C., Fin. PATRICIA A. GREIG, B.S.E.E. JESSIE M. GRIFFIN, A.B., Soc. US. fl' 1, ,. ' ff. 0 N I A ar uv 1 x, ggi!!! W t. I I g I ,gof.' ',f ,,A , .. , gIv 1' J' ' l 'I' vzu Q' A , I 2' ,', n Tlvfgjh I I 'fu -.glffe I: .ini-EN 4 2 - ' I N' .inixih 'L .A U n 1 I., NNE 3 A , 4 it t I-- . '..'II,i,1hS X Q u. , . . 3... , 'Q ' ' 5' ' 14,1 N IPI '-vs-- -vh -.QnQ'. 'v 1 -. Ti' f 1.I,As:- - uf . .'-M:-. P 1 I st F. I'I:I.':-. ' I .lx , I .oi I II, SC 3 'Gen'BUs. id. -C., Acct, ,I yaII, S, BS., Moth. JC, Ein. C., PIII, S., '-.'cIh. Bus. Ad. BSC., Gen. Bus. F ,s. Ed. UI 0 , QQ. a.s.c.,Mk1Q. .A.B., Econ' , EHQ' A 5, Frer1CII In- f 8.5-CMF SSEE. B.. SOC' MATTHEW R. eusucK, B.s.c. RNAL eusmrls, Bs., Bio. IIERALDINE HADRA, A.B., eecg. BARBARA G. HALE, B.S.E.E. CAROLE E. HARRIS, B.S., Speech LOUISE A. HART, B.S.E.E. LAWERENCE M. HARTMAN, B.S.C., Acct FRED W. HAWKINS, A.B., Econ. MARY K. HEFFERNAN, A.B. CARYL W. HEINICHEN, AB., Geog. LUCILLE M. HEMANN, AB., I-IisT. MARILYNN HENSON, A.B., Ed. JOHN M. HIGGINS, B.S.C., Bus. Ad. THOMAS J. HIGGINS, A.B., I-Iist. RUSSELL HIRSCH, LL.B. FRUMETH B. HIRSH, BNI., Voice GUENTER HIRTH, B.S.C. GEORGE P. HOLAS, B.S.C., Acc'r. Louus J. HouAN B s c een BUS BDSDNALD A. HOLT, B.S.CI, Mkfg. 'TH A. HOPKINSON, A.B., soc. I 241 DONALD L. HOUSE, A.B., Psych. RICHARD J. HOWARD, A.B., Moth. PHILIP J. HUBEK, B.S.C., Mkfg. THOMAS R. HUENING, A.B., Speech ROBERT W. HUGHES, B.S.C., Acct. NORBERT J. HUMPA, B.S.C., Mkfg. HELEN V. JACHIM, B.S.C. CHARLENE JAKUBOWSKI, A.B., Eng. DAVID JAKUBOWSKI, B.S.E.E. BARBARA JANNUSCH, B.S.E.E. MARGARET A. JOHNSON, B.S.C., Mkt KAREN JORGENSEN, B.S.P.E. JAMES A. JOSTES, B.S.C., Bus. Ad. JANE C. JOYCE, B.S.P.E. JUDITH T. JOYCE, J.D. JUDY E. KAEMPF, A.B.E.E. JANEEN KAMKA, A.B., Spcm. ROBERT J. KANDL, AB., Moth. PAUL KANLOS ROGER KASPER, B.S.C., Mktg. JAMES B. KATCH, B.S.C., ACCT. Q. -I 5 I, HL 'JJ .X lg' if I 65' f ' . A'A ' . P . ,v ,f'l Pu D .vxg -.I I -s 'O rf. ' ' n H, 31:14:54 ..,.. v' ' A 0 n ' m 1. '13 ,. .5-QA - I A Q U nil: 7 s ch. AJIQII1 Speech Acct. Mkrg, IB., EE 3.S.C., Mktg. - L us. Ad. III. ITIL LIQ- .cd- LARRY IcATuzNY, E.s., MQIII. MICHAEL J. KELLY, I3.S.,MCITI1. JAMES M. KENNEY, B.s.C., IVIIQIQ. EDWIN w. KERBS, E.s.C., EUS. Ad. MARVIN KIECA, Es., BIO. WILLIAM L. KIECI-I, E.s.C., IvIgmI. OSEPH R KIERAS B S C Fin JAMES E. KLODZINSKI, A.B., Speech TARAS KLYMKOWYCH, A.B., Eng. JAMES KOCH, A.B., Psych. NANCY KOGA, A.B., Spon. EMILY KOTULA, B.S.E.E. JOHN F. KRAFT, B.S., IVICITII. LEONARD F. KRAJKIEWICZ, B.S., VINCENT KRAUTH, B.S.,,IvICI'rII. CHRISTINE KREJCI, B.S.E.E. DENNIS W. KROL, B.S.C., ACCT. THOMAS KRULL, A.B., PIIII. IEAAWRENCE E. KUCKEN, A.B. GAMUTE KUDIRKA, B.s., Chem. RY M. KULBIEDA, B.s.C., ACCI. IVICITII l 2 ROBERT E. KUZNICKI, B.S., Chem. DENNIS P. KYROS, J.D. JOSEPH J. LQGIOLA, JR., J.D. JERRY M. LAMA, A.B. HENRY S. LANDAN, B.S.C., Acct. WAYNE R. LANG, A.B., Eng. ROGER J. LARKOWSKI, B.S.C., Bus. Ad. DAVID LAVIN, B.S.C., Acct. MICHAEL R. LAWLER, A.B., Phil. JAMES P. LEE, A.B., Psych. MARVIN S. LEFF, B.S.C., MIQTQ. JERRY T. LENKASKI, B.S.C., MkTg. KATHIE LEO, B.S.C., Sec. Sci. JOHN J. LESNER, B.S.C., Acct. ROBERT F. LESZCZYNSKI, B.S.C., Mldg. LESLIE LEVY, B.S.C., Mldg. STEPHEN M. LEWIS, LL.B. PAUL L. LIEBERMAN, LL.B. BRUCE T. LOGAN, B.S.C., Econ. SALVATORE N. LOMBARDI, B.S.C., Mkfg. FRED A. LONIGRO, B.S.C., ACCT. Q. .Asif 55. ' .n , I , A ' . a 53 I ,Ji .C gi. .ll .av- -' Miki. - ,f W QNIAN I I MN, .- . ff -M1519 -11,152-gf' a 3'4f5.If,i Q 1 Qf 5 i 5 3 7315 us. 'N- IIN, . . .li ,.'E A1 2 5151 ' Sgksni Hs: . .KW-n -V5 3 8 nt, 5 Sm. -CCT. D, Bus. Ad. hil. Q. sql Hag. 21. S.C.,MkTQ- 1632.6-IMJJQ' ACCT' ALAN E. LoulTsCH, Es., Am. NANCY LUCENTE, B.s.E.E. EUGENE LuzwlCK, E.s.C., Am. ELEANOR MACALUSO, B.S., Bus. Ed. SUSAN MGCKENZIE, BSC., Mkfg. MARGARET MCICKIE, A.B.P.E. JANE MAIERS, E.s.C., Mkfg. STANLEY MAJERCZYK, A.B., Mom. HAROLD s. MALEN, E.s.C., Mkfg. DANIEL J. MANGAN, B.S.P.E. JACK F. MARINO, LL.B. THEODROE MAROLEWSKI, B.S., Chem. MICHAELJ. MASCHERI, B.S.C., Fin. CAMILIE MASSUCI, B.S.E.E. JAMES MATASSO, B.S.C., ACCT. IEAARILYN MATHEWS, Es.s., BUS. Ed. HESTER E. MATYKIEWICZ, B.s.C., Mgmf JOHN MAZZORANA, A.B., Eng. ESKAMCINERNEY, A.B., French BERNUND J. METZ, A.B., Econ. ADETTE E. MEYERS, B.S. SHERWIN MEYERS, A.B., Pol. Sci. JOANNE MICATKA, B.S.E.E. GERALD E. MICHALSKI, B.S.C., ACCT. af' 5 THOMAS J. MIERKIEWICZ, B.s.C., Mgmf. VI' LEON G. MIKA, A.B., HisT. JAMES A. MIKES, B.S.C. BYRON M. MILLER, B.S.C., ACCT. JUDITH MILLER, A.B., HisT. ROBERT MOELLER, B.S.C., ACCT. MARY C. MOKELKE, B.S.E.E. DIANNE MOLLENKAMP FRANK MONDRY III, B.S.C., MkTg. FRANK MORALES, A.B., French PATRICIA A. MORAN, B.S.C., MkTg. MARIA MORELLI, B.S.E.E. WILLIAM R. MORRIS, B.S.C., ACCT. BRUCE D. MOSER, B.S.C., ACCT. ANTHONY MULLOZZI, JR., A.B., Psych. JOHN W. MYERS, A.B. ROBERT S. NAKON, B.S., Chem. NORINE NASELLI, B.S.E.E. . , fl. v. at . S M.. ln. , . , , A L! gt.: 951' ni n,4. U , vi' iff' If A Ei f STQQNNEQ. .-' . 9 ' ,fwj 2 I IZPWZW .ATI 0 'I , ' '.. 1 'UL 0 4 I 1.1. xI,l I ' 'No rv xN. . . 'AI . .551 . '.1 w su, x' f Su.. I ..,., N I , L I-50 N N . -1-. Acct, 'N E.s.c.,MQm,. Acct. ACCT. A!IIcIg. fench .C,bAU9- C., ACCI- CI. Ali B., psych R., ' Chem' JUDIE NEURAUTER, AE., HEI. RICHARD NEVA, AE., Hasf. DENNIS NIEDBALSKI, AE., Lofin JOHN NIEMIEC, B5 PE. ROBERT A. NovlCKAs, AE., Eng. JAMES NOWELL, Es.s.C., ACCT. JUDY A. O'BRIEN, B.S.C., ACCT. MICHAEL J. O'CONNELL, AB., Eng. TERENCE O'CONNELL, B.S.C., Mkfg. PATRICIA O'CONNOR, B.S., Ed. TIMOTHY D. O'CONNOR, B.S.C., ACCT DANIEL ODISHOO, B.S.C., Mkfg. ELIZABETH M. O'HARA, B.S.C., ACCT. KATHY O'HARA, B.S.E.E. WILLIAM OLLILA, A.B., ECI. JOHN O'MALLEY, A.B., Speech JAMES H. OPELKA, B.S., Moth. ROBERT OVEREND, A.B., Eng. EDWIN PAJAK A B En I - -, FIEIL PAJEAU, AB., MUS. Ed. AMES A. PATTEN, B.S.C., ACCT. KARL PAULITSCHEK, A.B., HisT. RICHARD E. PAWLICKI, A.B., Mc1Th. INGA PETERMANN, B.S.P.E. ROBERT G. PETERSON, B.S.C., ACCT. MARY PIEKARSKI, A.B., IVIC1Th. MARY ELLEN PIERCE, B.S.E.E. JEROME S. PIETRZAK, A.B., Psych. WILLIAM P. PINNA, B.S.C., ACCT. PAUL PIRO, B.S.C., ACCT. RANDOLPH PISCHKE, B.S., Mom. BARBARA PLENS, AE., Eng. MICHAEL J. POPE, B.S.C., Mkfg. LEONA POLILUNAS CAROL POTEMPA, A.B., Psych. ROLLIN R. POTTER, BM., Mus. Ed. FRANK J. PTAK, B.S.C., ACCT. JOSEPH PULEO III, A.B., Phil. THOMAS A. PYRDEK, J.D. ROBERT QUINN, B.S., MoTh. RONALD RASSIN, B.S.C., Mgmt ANDREW RAUCCI, A.B., HisT. x w .A .- Ts F 55. ilvifl 5' 5 . I E F P P. ,',. 16' ' 19 - ,LDjL,,L ' 7 .J z no . - , A Q., ,I ' I Q' I v' .IA . . 'IJ' I . Q :ILS-P' A' if-92. ' ' dh 'Jef h, a MAH 'K rg pn . .avg ' ff, 1' , - L .IA . ' 1 . ...., v' 1 ..,lu 4 .1 - - .Ls IIIIIQCQE .I ,., .IJNQA . . I ,iv X. 4 3. R5 Q -,smith 1 s.,o I st. , Mqfh' C-, Acct. :In C L Psych. Acct. MOIII. VIIKIQ. ch. SY VIus. Ed- Cf. hil. h. Mgmi is?- NK R. REDISI, B.s.c., Acct. EEL RESNICK, B.s.c:., Acct. GAIL RICHARDS, BAA., MUS. Ed. ILIP RIVERA A B POI sci PH I - - CARMEN A. RODRIGUEZ, AB., spcn ARLENE ROHR, A.B., Eng. EILEEN ROMAN, A.B., Eng. MARY ROOD, A.B., Ed. MARTIN A. RUSSO, A.B., Eng. JOHN RUTKOWSKI, A.B., Ed. JAMES RYAN, AB., MQTI1. WILLIAMJ. SAFRANSKI, BSC., Bu JOSEPH SANFILIPPO, B.S., Chem. CONNIE SARNO, A.B., French MARGARET SASS, B.S.P.E. WALTER J. SASS, JR., BSC., Mktg WILLIAM B. SAVAGE, BSC., MkTg THOMAS M. SCALLON, A.B. PATRICIA SCANLON B.S E E. :loves scAvuzzo, A.B.,'EIIg. ICHARD SCHAEFER, B.s.c. KURT M. SCHINDLER, B.S.C., MIQTQ PETER E. SCHMIDT, A.B., MC1Th. ROSE M. SCHMIDT, A.B., Geog. RONALD SCHULTZ, B.S.C., ACCT. JAMES SCHUMANN, B.S.C., ACCT. WILLIAM J. SCHWEIHS, A.B., Phil. MARTIN W. SCRIPP, A.B., Psych. BARBARA SEAMAN, BM., Mus. Ed PORTIA SEDLMAYER, A.B., Eng. CAROL SERAFIN, B.S.E.E. PETER J. SGARBOSSA, A.B. MARVIN SHREAR, B.S.C., ACCT. WAYNE J. SHUST, B.S.C., ACCT. TERRY S. SIDLOW, B.S.C., ACCT. JAMES SIEDLECKI, B.S.C. RONALD SIKORSKI, B.S.C., Mgmt MICHAEL E. SILVERMAN, B.S.C., ACCT FRANCES A. SIMIOS, A.B., Span. PETER SISKA, B.S., Chem. JAMES G. SMYTH, B.S., Econ. ROBERT E. SNYDER, B.S.E., ACCT. 'Q w,C III. 'WI .INV O Q. l . Exif?- A E-A Acct. N .N -'-II, sxch. '-'cs. Ed. -QQI ACCT. Acct . 'I YIAQMI. 555 Accf 75900. QU. ACC'- r JAMES C. SOBCZAK, B.S.C-, Fin. 5 SOHM, A.B., Eng. SOLOMON, B.s.C., ACCT. TERRENCE SOMMERFIELD, B.S.C., Mgmt PAUL K. SORENSEN, A.B., Hisf- JOHN M. SORRENTINO, JD. ROBERT SPARACIO, B.s.c:., BUS. Ad SAM SPITALLI, A.B., Eng. ANDREY SROKA, A.B., MGM. CAROLE STAAB, A.B., Moth. DONALD STACHULA, B.S., Psych. JOAN STACY, A.B., Mofh. JOHN K. STAKE, A.B., I-Iisf. CHRIS STAMATAKOS, B.S.C., Acct DIANE STANISAUSKAS, A.B., Eng. JOSEPH cs. STARK, s.s.c, JAMES STARUCK, B.s.c:., Mktg. JACKIE STASIAK, B.S.C., Gen. Bus. RANGES STEELE, B.s.P.E CK STEFAN, AB. Gen .Bus I-OUIS STEIN, A.B., Lofin H MICHELE STEIN, A.B., Ed. CHARLES STOREY, A.B., Po.l. Sci. CHARLENE STREZO, A.B., Soc. A-effi. W E ,vf O ' 5 JOSEPH A. STROBEL, B.s.C., C5en.Bus. ,WW L, E., ROBERT H. SUKALA, B.S.C., Mkfg. LORRAINE SVOBODA, A.B., Moth. FRANK M. SWEENEY, B.S.C., ACCT. DIANE SZCZUREK, A.B., Eng. GENEVIEVE SZUMIGALSKI HENRY TANTILLO MICHAEL TARGOS FRANK L. TAvANo, AE., Eng. JUDY TERSELICH, B.S.E.E. CAROL THINGER, B.S.E.E. DELPHINE THOMPSON GEORGE THOMPSON THOMAS THOMPSON, A.B., Soc. Sci. MICHAEL C. TINERELLA, B.S.C., Fin. ROSEMARY Timo, AB., Eng. THOMAS F. TOBIN, B.s.C., Mkfg. RITA A. ToPE, B.s.C., Fan. 'FAS' mr A HC: . L 'HQ QWQ ,GEN Mg' iff ,,, 3 A fsYP'M' . ,,,. gang Lg j'gu55v1.fL 2. ' Q 4 4 , L f Q . if-Pf'l..k'5 f A 5 .. +HkNDGCf:. 17 ' .NQAO :L . -. Q v... -., .1 5 Q1V'JQ:-E , -.' . ' .fr-1 1 .', v 'Q s., ,, , wx .g'A L N51 'Q -'A . hw K Y Y 1 l :P-'r '-wc..-C -, 5 'Q n M 'QA . , ' -T :.Q3:.i.j:: ,fs- e 'N - Vex L. H' V ' , to 'Nr Q .A::Rg:' .C -.C .a ,. , ng. , Q' --Q nn, A v : :Q ,.U,'J.1' on f .,. K 5 nv .WZ-25 Lalfsc L, . l ,,. .... ,...3g. w'.,'C'v-- 4:9-:SON ,: OMFSONNBT r Hn. LJ' V I :Aw , N : E'Q' ' 3.2 r Um' A 5 y.. H . ggflg' A T . I Pl. . . , A:-I I . ORLANDO TORRES, s.s.C., ACCT. NICKY Touuou, MS., BUS- Ed- GEORGE C. TRENT AURELIA E. TRQJNAR, A.B., Mmh. BONNE TROKA ROGER J. TYSKA, A.B., Pol. Sci. KENNETH UHLIR, B.S., Mofh. GERALD URBAN, A.B., Hi-sf. MARGARET S. VAHL, B.S.P.E. THOMAS P. VAID, B.s.C., BUS. Ad. REGGIE vALAms, B.s.E.E. NORM VANDIGO, B.s.C.,Mgm1. JEROME VAN ZEYL, B.S.C., ACCT. MIKE VENA, A.B., Phil. ROBERT VERBIC, B.S.C., Mkfg. G. F. VERHASSELT ROY F. VILARDO, B.S.C., Gen. Bus. MARIE VITULLO, B.S.E.E. RAYMOND WACHALA, B.S., Chem ROBERT WAGNER, A.B., I-Iis'r. ANN M. WEBER JAMES WEBER, A.B., HIST. BURTON I. WEINSTEIN, LL.B. CAROL WEIS, A.B., Spgn. SHARON WELLS, A.B., Eng. JANE WELSH, B.S.E.E. THOMAS A. WELSCH, B.S.C., ACCT. ROBERT W. WENDT, A.B., HIST. RICHARD G. WILKIN, B.S.C., ACCT. BARBARA V. WILLIAMS, B.S.E.E. JOAN WITKOWSKI, B.S.C., Gen. Bus. THOMAS WITOM, A.B., Eng. MICHAEL W. WITOWSKI, A.B., Econ. REGINALD WNEK, B.S., Moth. JOANNE WOJCIK, A.B., Eng. STAN WOJDA MARLENE WOJKOWSKI, B.S.,MecI.TeCI1 NICHOLAS YACULLO, B.S.C., Mkfg. HAROLD YANOW, A.B., Pol. SCI. RUTH YOUNG, A.B., HisT. RALPH ZAMBITO TED ZANOTTI, A.B., Phil. nl' , 1 in 1 Ivxdzdx M. 4 ,r r 1' pr all I' .r . 1.Im':N4 ,Nuff ' 'Nf ,. I O' v I I 19 fH0ASHDO7:b6:H . In If I.. f-. vv' KI' N MLMLAC q:,f 'o- 6, , - ,:.Z full, ns l,, .jug N - '-I u,L.' 5 ' ' , ...yn n I . .. ...nu :- .-' 'I' ' I -I,-Q A ov P .Q wr Y' mmf' v :gE55s 5,45 Q-'lLB. l'FC?1. 5'LS'T5f5fe Lzifxz w Q., PEIH:lLAm VENDT, Hg. SSC., Aid, w1wMis,s.s.E.E. l IWSKI, 5.55, Gen. Bus. W ' Z :rn e .JW wi - MTOWSKI, AB., Econ. .gg mimi. gmgJ,R9 1 ifowsxll' Mm 55.0, I ALB., W' ka' pil. S Wliecl' THOMAS ZEMAN, BM. RAYMOND ZIMMERMAN, ssc. MARY zuicowsm, AB., French THOMAS KRULL, A.B., Phil. DONALD NEWMAN, L.L.B. KATHLEEN MCMAHON, A.B., Psych ALLAN HEINZ, A.B., Psych. MARY E. BURKE, B.S.B.E.. RICHARD J. MARCHESCHI, B.S.C. ROBERT C. KOPPLE, A.B., English ROBERT RICHARDS, A.B., English HORST PREROVSKY, B.S.C. ANTHONY GRICUS, B.S.C. The true worth of a yearbook can be determined only after its frial by time. Only after the sfudent has found his place in the world and wishes to refurn and remember the years he spent in college, does the book find ifs true worth and meaning. If fhis annual fulfills this purpose it will not be because of me, buf because of the Talented staff who worked and gave much fo it. If it fails, it will be because of my inability to use to the highest extent the ideas and energy offered to me. I owe my thanks to many, yef as always, there were some who gave more than ofhers. To John, Mary, Thom, and Frank, I owe a debt fhaf can never be repaid. I thank Dianne, Jeanne, Linda, Rich, and Pat who worked hard and long with the only reward-working harder. There have been good fimes and bad times, but I shall remember only the good ones and the people who made them so. I owe a great deal to Larry Ragan, Ralph VanDyke and Fr. Austin Minogue, who offered encouragement when things were bad. bob Paper is VVarren'5 Lustro Enamel, dull finish, 80 pound. Typefaces are Futura Medium Oblique for copy and Spartan Light for CQ tions. Cover by S. K. Smith and Company, Chicago. p- 256 Qi AIKICAN Y1A 95' . ... ..I.'1'L- rfy offer ir, trio' by Nm e. md and wishes xfheboo fo rerum k and hue Se of me, buf becouseof if. rr if roars, rr win be 'If Phe ideos ond ener 9Y re some who gave more o debr 'bor con never be gf who worked hard ond shall remember only H19 ve O great deal fo lorfY J offered encourvgemem bob rf r If IK' ,uf I' K' I 1 'li I fly. Oi' F ov I I og Q I I I .4 . . 5.9.1 . 0 rAQ Q... I . Q ,Q..Q 6.0, Q ' 0 . .e...vn'n.h. I .IQ'.f'.'o,'q V 'Carl HH ,V , fo -vnu -. ,- U ' ' 1-4. 6'.'.l: N - 1' l 'smggsll wir . 1.4. ..J'gos I l x .... . s .N I ., I- s va I ' , si: ,..:-9 , . . , U I f F C UOII an 0 W Q. , . . Q ' ' .1 If' f , fi I , QU' .. ,'- Q ,--a 0. v - . - 5' P - Q51-Q -l-Wa ,A M,.jgg,,g3 . , ju, v -Y ,I ' - 9 , 'Q-D L.-4.13 , g? K 3- ' 'A f Q Q V Q- r . B 47 I E ' ' 1 xp, ' I A .1 v -tx I 4 Q 21 L I ' xo ix 'Ui Q ' 'T' i -?.'-ij-I nz. :I Q---fu., W I 1' ll ud, s ' ' V wx V -V ' f - f o- 4... 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