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DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

- Class of 1966

Page 1 of 262

DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1966 Edition, Cover

Cover

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ShowHide text for 1966 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1966 volume:

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L, , , E E1- ''--vm:-::'isrfn'a:-:i'112y X, ,',...xg'.w'i 9 I ' A s 1 f ,- ia. A- f k , t.W,,-,-,f f A will- 453. X 1 'JM N MMS Qi -.q.1,....,. 'f i ' X . ' W : 'Sli I 1-.Q ' y 4 ,-'f 1'fCf'--15, . ,xi x ' 1+ WB -'N gA.,,,. ws' Fig '15 N: 3 SIC-4 im.-N PM y 4' E A f r I k ,I fi I P if if . 7 , ,fs , ig The Depauiian ,66 i f Depaui U niversiiy Chicago John P. Woyfash, Editor Richard A. Palmer, Associafe PUBLICATIGNS 146 SPCDRTS 160 GRGANIZATIONS 190 GRADUATES 730 pyfaghf 1966, 01 n P. Woytosh, Editor. iiimw., ,.,q -ids The sfudenf is vifal- he sfrefches his foes in the sand and breafhes in fhe sun. Summer regains the pale, winfer-wan scholar and pumps info his spirif a well of resffulness. Regenerafion is reflecfed and a confacf renewed. lv g . , W i I n ri a , 2 a i' i f--sz' I ' 4 gia qi T Iifiw 1 1 g ei V- . . X , .,,1, QXQXBXQ f I f we 2 eg Vs im., 'Lyris gi 455. 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K' 'W-1 - PM ., ,.f'Mif!f'T'!v!P'Q,f's:a-,V W , ' '4 ,. , f ,Q uf N, gf 'W , 1 fga sq, .1- --. .L ' 4' 4 ,WF ,, ' , f - -' . W fr I ' - . ?! '3?.- -l. funn, . QQ'-.f ff is-. .5 av-r , f ' ' 'I ' -may-I ' ' 'Q .- ew. -4f'e :,u '.pu,ffW5A '73-'X -V Ji 5 5 71 -1' ' ' - wr i 34...Lf.ai4 10414141 31 fd. ff - ' '. , 1 Zf!k1 'r i f1g 5 's!'5 E3if ' '?fP3T5'37'ff'i-s- - f,, ,. . on ' ' ' . L ' ' YU ' fkdliiffzzii f .1G..? ' af ! lMfJ737S'4' mmf ' f f 14' 4 ' ,M 2.1: R ' ' V V' ' 'A A 1 V - ' The sfudenf is pensive - can he pour The seo info his mind or reconcile ifs force, ifs being, wifh his own? He is absorbed ond refreshed by fhe simpiicify of summer. 5 nw ...- ...wus ,.-Q W w-w.. ,?',,.-v ' W -M... .ww in ,-we if an ,W ,, W.,f, ,U .4 v Q I M1 4 VW A ff,w.,,Zff.' twins VW, -' m 14' ' 'V ,Ri f W1 , as f L 55'-: v HW 14-AM ll.,'g,?'Q 4 . K ms Q 2' f .. 1 , p..:s,,'j,1 Ml . ss,f-.Qzssffd ' - ,v. I f Y W. gs n' 1' I' 3 rf , . ,lf . f 0 i . r in , wx N NQXX 2 .Nm He ponders, he looks obouf, he fries his hand. vs' - ' is ,IQ RENT 1f2f'SEGi3?!Z3 1 Z. HES nmfrcar M -0 BKZYCUS f L .I.'.'1m N W ff Q' M, ' 4 , R , 1 ,,-.,- ,, . 1-mf f f wi 1 1 A aw ' 1 my A vffw' , M X , W., ,W I f -v -ng ' I , M ,-.k,,,, W A 2, mwdhq 1, M k 4 -W-win xhivlfjgw , .f Q QS I wvwbn, , vw My Wdwwm 7 I . 1 W W I W' Preparafion keynofes the summer con finuum of sfudy. Life overlaps fhe sfudenf and, fo meef his inquisifive- ness, if looks ahead fo his question- ing. DePaul resumes ifs vigor and readies ifself fo answer. W X. .WVK-,WV,.Z.W7w,1,ff7f,.7,-A 1 1 7 f ,gw--gpg 'N -1 7 f I 4 , 4, , X ' , j , f X! f , f 1 , 5 ff'- 'v7':'Yl pf 'iff' 7 Ifffsi 5 VU 31 ff. W., ' ,X f' 1 firm'-yw,,',pff:3.', 1-:f.,ff,r-,A-rf.0,-,M P mff, if W4 V M f ' , , ' f 747 is VV'-7' W27,ff2f' W ff'-fir ma' V,4: f5,' ' X 'f If 3 1 if fr , U iz--W 'f ' gf-ycgfx f- cfm-,f 4.,-mi af, -5 f. f-,A f fi ,,,f, ,f.,,,:g f. , f f- , , -V X- A , f , f MWOZWWWA f i jflff M , ,, f, ff r, Ji! 93 Aff f NW ,,, X Afffuffff fry! ,ff f xf'2f,Ag,xyAf'f,4 4 ,'OMf4!f?if'Mf7f Mfg hwf ,, g X ,, , if ,ff ' , jfgeff? ffdf 1 ,E f i fa , 'Ln rf Q 2' Wyffiff ff, A f f ff s , , , Vwiffzfy ffl , f 'affwfifgogg fy 45, S f 71, ffi 5 Q,,3w'ff4, Zf Zffdf Lf N jjgxff ,yfffiw ,, fffyf jyffgfqi ffilfgyfw 'i 5, gf V57 ,fa fsfvifffwiff f ff'f,5'Vfzf J! f' JW fi!! ' f ijffff ,ff if ,w,Q, fl M .ff of ff, if ff ,AWK ?wg,fZ M f 'W' ff f , f ,,w1,g'5'f2'ffZ5fQ'fff f f 1 If 1 41 f y-Aflffk f f ,mf ZfZfWj?,ifyiMi4WQfQ,M,j,, an 5. Ji ,AA-1 fff 1 M f oo G' V I A .l Suddenly, fhey're back-a wave of old and new. The sfrange is assimilafed info fhe known, so bofh may begin again fhe dialogue. Whaf is if? Where do I sfarf? Lei me help, l'll show you. A pause. Yes, lsee. So fhis is whaf if's all aboul. CFac:ing page, middlei Joe Ebner, Cabovei Barbie Stallmach and Denise Scowins, Cbelowb Fr. Thomas Mahoney, C. M., Alumni Coordi- nafor. 'Q' ah 7 I lk 'Q if ,f A welcome mol rolls down Kenmore Avenue fo Alumni Hall, ond sixfeen hundred un- familiar feer come this way. Who are you ond whof do you like fo do? Join us, gel involved, become o member her fhe old enfrecif fhe new. We con use you. lnferesfed? 12 I iFac:ing page, middlei Dan Ring, and Mrs. Joan C. Kelly, Dean of Women, Lincoln Park Campus, ileftj Barbara Sho- leen, ilovver righii Dennis Shea. .471 gf lAbovel Jonet -Brylo, llettl Fr. Austin Minogue, C. M., Director of Student Activities, ltocing poge, middle lettl Mortlfio Willioms, Fr. Joseph Cozy, C. M., ond Pcit Moss, lrniddle rightl Elsie Bodine. f 1 f 4 vf 5 5 I lumdq ' Q1 if VA Hr! A smile. Confocf 'xf .Mpsr ,., '? 5 Q I .P i? g 4,, 3 f W .J - ?, wwf 4 Xa 5 R09 M vg 51 M Y A .- r 0 nsefin' I nfl' f ' of . J , f0w:'f5 1 ff' W U?S5'3' J A ru . , 'Q 59.6 - adam: ' f of 5 The .U JW. ww . '9'w fr' 7: -4-J,-,ff 'f' iff v 5 I e 1 s sd 1 3 ,. E s-,., A A E bl f ,I lg I A I6 ,A WM Registration is the refinement of paths, the determination ot means to individual ends, the formulation process towards an elective of livelihoods. Concretely, it is the decision of when, who, where, and what, the adding of hours, the assessing ot tees, the comparing of schedules and profs. The commitment is made. One sfep remains. Upfown and down fown, lines of sfudenls file pasf fhe shelves and fables of fhe booksfore, pasf The reams of knowl- edge, selecfing carefully fo gafher fhe raw maferial of learning. A load of books, a burden of free- dom. A way fo go, a means of gef- fing fhere. The firsf door has opened. 1.lj.Allen F CUpper righfh Barry Warren ond Micholeen Buczek. f X, K V WW ,W ,.,..,,,wmryw 2 ' ,N fc: H.. - 71449 A- , -if -W1 0 ' pm' .A if,IV,3,jv,gywff'2,'-'K' .X . .,vv , Mgf,:f f' .H AN W, , , -5 MQW ,. ., , . . ami, ' , if iUpper right? Dunc Kennedy and Dennis Ciborowski, iabovei Anthony Lego, ifacing page, belowi Nancy Fahey and Jim Lilly, Beanie King and Queen. 20 LS , f W X A Nw F A .gqix X M Z' f L 'SP xx!!! 77? ?Z. , Monday came, warm and humid. Classes sfarf ed, and eighf hundred frosh were suddenly collegiafe. So fhey wenf fo fhe dances, invesfigafed the caf, ran Beanie King and Queen campaigns, and of course, wenf uncerfainly fo class. You could see fhe newness in fheir eyes, fhe half-smile fhaf goes wifh fhe beanie, fhe willing- ness fo lisfen, fo learn. H I F -ws, , ..,.. fb. K v Anofher semester-more classes, more well-filled buf empfy nofebooks, and pens sfill bearing unchewed caps, fhey frod hesifanfly, expecfanfly, into the universify's classrooms. E books, more papers due. Wifh shiny, ff Eg 4 X x J A ' 4.4-Q, -rf , 1--... , A . .. A I -. fLefTJ Deanna Dubian 22 -ml I p K., ,Q wash.- fBoHomD Joon Kuzos cmd Terry Binder os, Qbelovvb Fred Schmitz. Q- h b anie rules but some will always Freshmen soon learn t e e , be found who break them. Punishment for the lawbreakers th Kan aroo Kort, where serious upper- is meted out in e g ' ' t a deaf ear to all classmen sit in careful judgment, urn ' ' F th l and swiftly hand out proper penalties. or e p eas, defendants, the quality of mercy will never be quite the same. ' 4 Qgm XQRN W lL0wer leffl Richard Bird, Marge Cesario, and Ed Maier. 1. 'Q I Ii :i,. l'f.:. .CCV Hx . m wi' 'Q 'Q 'Pu Vx .wr 3 x,o,3f?e :fi ,cj l 3 AEK '-29' fUpper leffb Erme Kopczynskn ond Joon Togger, Coboveb Ron Ncfcmek, DCC President. Fr. Austin Minogue, C. M., Director ot Student Activities. Until it comes, and perhaps even afterward, the freshmen are still only pledging the University. They wear their beanies, they carry their Signposts, they wait for accep- tance by the upperclassmen. Pushball is the crucial moment, the hell-night of their becoming brothers and sisters of DPU. With the enthusiasm that is theirs alone, they meet the challenge vigorously. Y iff' t 6 I ig 'If' The ordeal is simple. Push o large leather boll post. some upperclossmen o couple of times, and you're ln. And slipping ond sloshing through water, mud and GQQSI this is just whot the frosh did. Forgotten were the eormorks of their subservience os they become full-fledged, but muddy, collegions. Distinctions covered up, they now enter o new perspective, they ore rushed in the possoge of time. -,,-.,.... M,-r i t Ntze 28 5, J, ' fm, 'f ,yi 1 A 1 fvrfl l 5 Ain? ' AM' Sporadically fhroughouf fhe year, lhe polifical animal in us comes fo fhe fronf. Funny liHle signs, a profusion of fags, zany sfunfs, and gimmicks, speeches, plafforms, and finally, fhe ballofing. Sfudenfs are called on fo de- cide everyfhing from Homecoming queens fo class officers and council represenfafives. In greafer or lesser degree, fhe sfudenf voice is heard a bif more fhrough each elecfion 30 vs . . , ' H v.,, CLefTD Mike McHugh K ,M 1 'j -fl ft 53-gg.- 47fJg X , 31 The pafh sfuclenfs follow isn'f a glorious roacl To travel. Mosfly, iffg an individual slfhng before a book exfrachng whaf he will, whaf he can. As roads go, fhis is Q person solifary one, buf a juncfion is common fo all. A Sdncfuory f sfucly, sfudenfs fake fo The libraries for lafe pre-lesf Crum-o ming, Term paper preparing, or jusf plain peace and quief among fhe stacks. 1 WMM. V for-V ' ii X 52 me . 5 o ,- , 5 an 4 . fr., if Q ' Sify- Hf CQ u ' C95 rw I If Hcdfwfs Ein 'CQ' -'IH .,, KW , Q . I , Qu -' N L . 113 .Wplxr K 5 QL v , N. Ya' IM 'MCR ., Max xLf1i E I. N N . .. .QCCEC 'Y vu 'Q S n, Y, ,,,.,,, f f I ' Aw- W f 'q ,fa JFPAUL U f ' UE PAUL UNIVFRSITY C nam ' FAU' ' -5 nv 'L' M' 4. : M 'NU . ,.,, -fx' s.n4Qn ' -Ili ,T in For some, involvemenf in fhe Universify is joining Q frofernify or sororify. Decked ouf in all voriefy of disfinguishing hobifs, and usually on fhe run, pledges scurry across The campus and around H19 cafe, gaining merifs, helping ouf. 34 ay-,196 of M1 Ou 'J' 4'A I , M3551 ri'-5 :nd l L , ffylli onthe KRIQIWTD Georguanna Swlder, Cfacmg page, above? Nancy Feref and Mary Kay Qualfer Cleft? Jerry Kosacz. 1 agp S 5 J x xt? 1 A f' .x y . ,NXQMZV f 1 4 - I . - f I We Lif' n Y' Parfly from reacfion, parfly from mere physical need, a break is faken from The sfricf, exacfing job of learning. . 1 1 , .NwI.'f? ' M Vxx ,, if V- 2 ...fuv. 4-1: Grabbing a bife fo eaf in fhe cafe, siffing in on a hand of pinochie, or simply loafing around befween classes fhe sfudenf seeks diversion nof be- cause his role is fedious, buf because if is demanding. r r CBeIowJ Fr. Patrick O'Brien, CM., Dean of Liberal Arts, Cfacing page, upper leffl James Schellhammer, Adm. Ass'T., fupper righfj Dr. Mar- D , Lewis 'rin J. Lowery, Assoc. ean Center. are .XJ .K V Q 4 8, in I Liberal Arfs Deans O'Brien and Lowery have a delicafe fask fo fulfill. They musf guide wifhouf seffing limifsf educafe, nof suffocafe, fhe questioning, curious, and impressionable minds of fheir sfudenfs. The ferrifory of arfs and sciences reaches from fhe purely spec- ulafive fo fhe rigidly absolufe, and fhey seek fo give direcfion in a framework of free expression. For whaf is educafion buf an ex- perience in freedom? Essenfially science is non-creafive-fhe scienfisf doesn'f make fhe rules, decide fhe causes or effect or determine the ends of his own inquiry, Af besf hs, can only observe, confrol, or predicf the world he e sees, weighs, and measures. iw, 42 CUpper left? Art Schmidt and Pat Pientkag faboveb Char- mayne Jezik, Cleffl Dave Ballf Cfacing page, lower leffj Ken Swiafek. 4 A Qxx , 6 Q -Q N ln- ,N ' 5 want!! ' ,A 4 sq 255 4'J' - . 1-, ,ff ,-J ,511 4,-Z f-V Z, ,- . .A 1.4 V, Q.. . Ula. Q-wr-, ,anna lAbovel Dr. William J. Fenelon, Dean, School of Education, llower rightl Beverly Pecora, Cfacing page, upper leffl Nancy Prines, Cmidclle righfl Jerome Jendras speaking To The Education Club. H mouse ' osi rkli Mini g:t1p..D1-' 4 A if .m A - 4 ::.::'cr JB qlklll EU The School of Eclucafion demonsfrafes fhe fine disfincfion befween feacher and sfudenf While sfill perfecfing techniques under Dr. Fenelon, education sfudenfs begin pracfice leaching in real classrooms wifh real les- sons, and children 's games are games only fo the children. NS - f ,, , AAAQ: AL V f f 'U 1 V , , Q5 V , l, . R V , ' 0-,Y lAboveJ Dr. Robert Kerr, Chairman, Physical Education Department. Learning the theory, working at the practice, physical education majors spend their time in gym and pool labs, conditioning themselves to the all-around demands of teaching. ' l f 0 , X lr, gm auf, 'rr 4 V, 1 ,Q . 5 1 4- -qv- f 'ff !,,., , ,xv fig' 7, I, , V, ff ,fff 1 X i f 'S-D QWW i 1 c e 'wuf M M, H Z, , fij ,,- 493-,M awk Z f , f 4 Q: ,!,,LA v , X , Wf, .,,,.7 'f ,f, J- vw J al.....,.....4-,L4JC...pQ,,,.,,1.f, N 'Q -f 4,4 . aww- . A - - f- ' .DM I A- si.-A ' . Y, x 9 --ig j.. --k .. f f '45, 1 '- ,- fe .,f 1' . 1 JK, r an 1. .V -- , f 4- +1-Q ',.f.' ' ' 1 - 31' 'f 14 i . 'irn V 4 f fp -fg ,4 ' ' -1' ,' ','s,.N..- -, ,A -- ,fn . -,nf -,7:4'!', . 1 --V , . 753' '-'2.g'a- , '..:- -V --A: ' f N 1. ff ' -.' 'a ' 'M Q ' 1 '- H- . K ' 1 , .Z -' , , ' - - - . . , , , - :,,x -, , -ev - . ,. -., , , , ' 5 A Q I 'e JJ, - ,, . A-.I Li 1,1 I ,HL '. .V ,-4. - In , , .:'-,. , -Lf , I 'F - Q . L ' .1 ',f', ,- 'L 25:51. . f ,NN 5: 'X ' gf, ' get-rut.,-he , 'Q .rg V? , K A , Fi V xg p' K ' . -1 ' M' 1 '- x . ty. .,,b-Hug, V f ,fig ,ix E . 9. ..- 4 , . ,Ph '- ,-j A -L, aff f. Q 'Lv hw, ,Q .,1,, .... X N ., 1-gf' WH , Nw ,iiM,',Q V I -T' ' Q' ' A , , A A' 5 ,111.,H. - x,s74.,.!g ' ' ' 'kg I-I-1 - ,.f4--x '21 - , ,.,.' .rg-- . .x., lg ,Pf-f ,'V 3' ' JV? 3-Tug-Tj 'Q!' 1329 'fi ,. ... N-xgkns g-1. 55. if 4- ws. xx Ideas are the concern of fhe sfudenf. Communicafion of fhem is fhe arfisl's, and Though his work may fake any form or sfyle, his job basically is fo lef you see what he pic- fures. Ideas of his own imply communicafion fo ofhers, ancl srudenfs fum fo arf as an ouflef for This expression. lAboveJ Artist-in-residence Morris Barazani. Exploring the macabre of Tennessee Williams and fhe quesfioning of Archibald MacLeish, the speech deparfmenf presenfed fhree one-acf freafises on figures caughf in conflicf wifh fhe world, and J.B. The sfory of a modern-day Job. f 1 .. ,Z fy 6 f 4 Q, in is l f ii UMW f lTOpl Patti Block, Jim Clark and Maria Boundas, labovei Noreen Fifzsimmonsf lleffi Chuck Wilson, Tony Dzik and Virginia Vail. il Xlwrx CUpper Ieffl Mel Seroweicki, fupper right? Dr. Frank Andersen cmd Virginia Vail, Ccbovei Dennis Connoughfon, Pc1TTi Block, Tony Dzik ond Paul Gudosg Crighfi Jim Clark. 51 They come bearing ideas, and are mef winfh quesfions. Guesf speakers invife fheir audi- ences fo consider crifically a new nofion or fhoughffully examine an old posifion. Bofh imaginafion and experience are confrib ufed fo fhe dialeciic of learning. , U V in 1 uri i i I 1- I fz ' lAboveD Ignacio Huidobro, Chilean consul, speaks To The Geographical Society, Cabove, righfi Paul Refiberg, Rep. Roman Pucinski, and Sue Wollenberg, Cbelowi philosopher Maurice Friedman, Cbelow, righfi Sfephan Cardinal Si- darouss, CM., Pafriarch of Alexandria, was honored af a special convocation. 4 - 1 i, 'w . N l 1 ,, fi I 1 Q C 1 Q f Q s ' fi ,f if-f., 4 i x ff Q , .V 2 X S 1 T 71' af' -5, 2 C., Z 2 ,X F 5 r 2 Z r W ' 3 E 2 .4 f s Q S , i , , E. C , 5 , 1 6 2 , 1 2 4 Z 2 5 Q M25 AY' S61 CUpper leftj Norman Thomas, John Birch Society coordinator, at History Society meeting, iupper rightl Per- ennial candidate Lar America First Daly also spoke to the History Society. A931 How things are or should be concerns Charles Carroll Forum speakers. From the soapbox of Center Theatre, the guest lecturers extoll, explain, display or defend their views and interpretations. CTopJ Dr. Urban Fleegeg Cabovel Lerone Bennett, Jr., Editor ot Ebonyp and Fr. John R. Cortel- you, C.M., President. Somefhing for everyone is fhe aim of Showcase-money for ihe Program, enfer- fainmenf for fhe sfudenfs. And in fheir efforf fo do some fun-raising for fhe Universify, fhe sfudenfs ran fwo Show- cases in fhe spring and fall. lAbovel Band leader Ben Arden and impress- ionisf Frank Gorshin, lleffl singer Tony Mari- in, lbelowl emcee Clark Weber, lfacing page abovel singer Bobby Vinton, lrighfl The Le- nore Surfon Girls, lbelowl The Dukes of Dixie- land. 56 I 1 ' L I 1 lli - E E w r A 1 1 57 w ii U W1 I5 Always concerned, always available for con- sulfafion, fhe deans of men and women and fheir associafes in counseling and place- mem' aim af The physical, spirifual, and financial well-being of fhe sfudenfs. Scholarships and loans, honors colloquia, and daily mass are signs fhaf demon- sfrafe fhe inferesf of fhe universify in fhe welfare of ifs own. JA 'Lv ' SX lAboveD Ken Saurman, Dean of Men, LC, lrighfl Fr. J. B. FifzGerald, CM., LC coun- sellor. IN -fVu, .5- lT0pl Fr. Jomes Golvm, C.M, Deon of Men, LPC, lmiddle lefrl Mrs. Joon Kelly, Deon of Women, LPC: lmiddle rightl Mrs. Corol Connor, Deon of Women, LC, lrightl Ken Conwoy, Placement Di- rector. Qtxzv- The quief Lewis Cenier chapel, and fhe massive Church of Sf. Vincenf sfand in fesfimony fo fhe principle behind DePC1Ul Scholarship is only half of a Cafholic universify. Religion is integral, as a framework and a reference poinl. 60 -wif' 'Fl f f ff' - H-1.L1n1 4 M: 'dawg if SR' ,, J Q 'nw CLeftJ Roni Bray crowns the Moy Queen V f CRighfJ DAW members of ST. Augus'rine's Home for The Aged. 1 'fx' ww.. Uh 3. T :fin !fW'f:e1 -f, iw' 'Q' 5 5? iTopl Barbara Szurekg iabovel Rifle Club members and Fr. O'Brien, imiddle righfl Evelyn Christopher, Education Club. The Chrisfmas break brings welcome fime for a liffie relaxafion and cheer. Turning himself foward ofhers, whefher by making foys, caroling, or wrapping giffs, fhe sfudenf shares The spirif of good will, making The season a bit merrier fhan if mighf have been for fhose around him. or we sf r :gin is .2 fi 7 , f1.b.g0.,,,VV , K f,r, .0 A A fi iii. M .4 -, 'Il K x , - -J - L if .Q lf l. , . 7' '1lY 'tL -1 tw ,- fl, ,Q M M 4. :A ' kv.. ,Y .1-,'1,,... -i . ,R , 'vow fi' 1 ' Vasu. .--jf F.f??::1!'.55':- 1, VU: LL: '13 '7 5. ' .1 : - du ' ,Q 1 'lik fern? 'N Y will 1 -u .'X'lZ ,Q lLeftl John Colombe Gnd Mary Ann Filippellig lbelowl Neol Tokowilz. 64 fn X' ,, ff' f. . f ,Wa lle wlnler vamp- Unfl bundled. chilled ulr. Houfglynhm: lllfllllllgsdyml l ondskirmghm 3 . V I . lsolargel of WJ .L ol wlnfer while fo fan fffomv-pf. ., S the Fezifila... .Nr uff' si N r A Nolan Goudeaux The winter warmth of good spirits and bundled-up camaraderie seasons the chilled air. Hardly has it fallen than the school snow is scooped up and skirmishing breaks out. Everyone is a target of the happy carryings-on -I of winter, from the first Christmas white to the February thaw. T' Weekly dances are the opiate of the DePaulite. Hardly a Friday or Saturday goes by which does not offer a chance for dating, dancing, or discussion on an informal level. Go-go band or orchestra coke or cocktails, relaxation is the come-on, good times the pay oft. R 44N VX. l i lAb0VGl Koy Mclnerney ond Dione Roios, Militory Boll Queen 1965, lrightl Theto Phi Alpho's Gerry Curtin ond Fr. John O'Connell, C.M. present sorority schol- orship oword to Chris Peko- lo of Rho Delto Pi. 'A lAloove, leftl Pot O'Toole of Phi Koppo Alpho, Ugliest Mon on Compus, ond John Ricketts of Tou Theto Epsilon, lobove, rightl Kothy Aniol, IFC Queen. Sfudenfs are unique people. They come from all manner of back- ground yef hold one fhing in common, unknown, unlimifed pofenfial, wifh goals ideal and worfhy. They are fhemselves looking af themselves and fhe world around fhem wifh wonder and hope. ' f . ,f ,f . K2 1, 'Q ,, f ifff . ,Z , , 70 W4 leg, C! X, . ' -Xxx 'N N f f 2 W Ufwhf 1 1 K- ,fffya ,U f 7 all ,S f . ff,xf3'1U.4M fFcucing pcxgej Sue Wolfp fvpper Ieffj Jim Fisher, frighfl Ken Sfrugczllcx. .,WA4 l , ,, i is I ,, 'f K. , 'ls iy , -X,x uf , , 'X ff ,. X' s ' 0 0, I ,, ,K K, . - fr W ww fs: rg, Y 'T' . f s W K -3 HJ' . ' fy if , X. g awe, I , M 72 Freshness and imaginafion are fheir resources, fhough fheir originql. ify and creafivify lack fhe sfeady guide of sure hands. They are still growing, sfill developing, ambi- fious fo remake fhe universe, and forge a place of fheir own. N WQNM -ag CAbovei Mah' Flanigan. -N ,A Sw,- 1 I ,.., WW if-dh , . sm 5 vip, in S. - Wk W iLower Ieffb Bob Reis, Cbelovvl J oe Garcia. I J f M FA 633 n E Ls xi me' Yg mv yg , + N 'G -,,, 'f vyff , 3 ? I ',,ff,, ff f , I n n fa 1 9 , ', Q'w , ,f '73 Fix ks ,jg f , I' n wmm ' -M 4-- , -, 4 Q , K 1 ff. 3 n A , ykV,91yVLx , Mxyezw, - nqykww. W f K., nfymgyynig, x , , , CUpper Ieftb Borboro Sholeenp fupper righfj Larry Kotuzny. r vwf Beginning is the hom' C-3 f0f me one 509' nnnnque challen99- 'Hn buf dined: lhe e :f nn!-killing sfvdenf. He :- nnyefmusf se-ei fre n n x I 0 lLower leftl Pat Block, llower rightl Sue Wollenberg. Beginning is the hard part, groping in the light for the one special fascination, the unique challenge. Purpose does not stifle, but directs the efforts of the giant-killing student. He can draw from much, yet must seek more. 0-0 N ,Q 5 gl s. A A. , 1 V. Y f A, 1 if M 25 , is K X Y X Q . . 7 X , ,.- . , ,,.. , wi. N zml fw M- 45 , X, Swim: , .- g l , t them , -4 , Q - ,, WW, . ,ly , V 1 'Q , A if f ' - vin? w fvfv ,H .. .,,.., ., ..,.. ,, J tty ? f .i if ,Gi ri, i Y X i ft J f X kj: - , ye. , 3 f f X 1 j 5, N ,gg Q lf we - Ii J: , V4 Vi ,.,,,,,, ,V,, , I -j gf ,-A5X,, A Q 44? fx -if .. K 'Q T ' tf tNg,gg::t,,gL3X: .ex A M 'X 1- -xt, 1 ll XC' Q E f 9 -1 , N N 117 X 4 E YK ' , ., -f - ' ' 4-fir., ' X V X , xg W ,, t X N Y l lx:-Q-.:-ff..i'.. .. , ,, . Q4 lllpper leftl Cathy Barry, lupper rightl Student Activities Council President, Dennis Vencz, flower rightl Joon Malin. . ii AMW t anr '?9 6 illlwl 'W I 57 if Neff' Anything he can concleve ot, he may questronf why anything is or isn't, and what it all means. The universe and beyond are fair game to his intel- lectual third degree. lgelowj Judy Neurauter. ee w'f.,f Q4 M firf 1' , , ,A Q 'til' knffhggyg .-5. ':, v 'f 'PL .ul-. ' -wt 11. 43,1 96 , sq.- N - 5 7 L we YLYUVKN 77 x'f -x. , Q, ' 1-'it ..a ,TT-g,1i Ln:1, ,, , . I ., . ff K 2 mf my eww'-m. W .t 1 -lv sew- fs: Y! A gl-. 'ra' 4 l 'Yi , 744.1-7' -1.'1,.,rl, .1-f, ,Alf ,iyifeiqqu QQ' avr .. .,, , ,ff N0-. Mft I CLeftJ Sheila Gallagher, lbe- lowl Len Olson and Tom Layman. His is aagglfsnesl, fe0l'lll dish? doubllflgf 'S Ulf conlliclf ol lll x. We Gdnlaale :Claudia I H55 is Q personal world, built of outside and inside reality and ideal, dream and disillusionment. Troubled doubting, disbelieving, he struggles to survive the I conflicts of his own observation. lLeftD Sally Horan, flower leftb Ed Mashek, Clower rightl Anne Zenzer. A g 0 Q . me ti 1 i 1 E ,l gr in , 2 . gi, - Eve , ' 4 , , ' Z' 5? J l , , Mlk V v, ., He is placed in a conlexf, presenfed wifh a viewpoinf. He sees laughfer around him, he laughs, sees sorrow, he mourns. A cify of millions is of him. A school of fhousands is his also. He is the son of his fafher, or a fafher himself. Demands placed on musf be mef. l , I vc ., V W7 Rx Lk fx? QM Q-5, ' is X ,JQSEZ 5 Xmglwxuvi e I 1 M' CFocing page, Topb Mike Pilcher and Leslie Jones, ileffb Don Bosrshis. 0 ,f we f b O Y. ,1 s 1 I' He is rational, he is go: Y paperbacks, fermpapeq He begins fravdling 5' - X 1 . 1 'fe ' 1 241, K W He is rafional, he is social. Texfs, paperbacks, fermpapers, parries, tenderness. He begins fravelling in fwo's. ,.. ,. I 5 Y 1 ,Q I 0 WWW Q Q? o His classroom is slories up in fhe air over Jackson Boulevard or ser in fhe shade of Kenmore Avenue. He eafs lunch underground, goes fo weekend dances, seldom misses a baskefball game. Akin fo every sfudenl in every school, he is unique in fhis respecf: he is a sfudenl al DePaul Universily. i . l I f Elf f E 2 X L X r,,',f,E '1 'Q , tv' 5 GY' znlgf' ,a, . .1 - l N 5 1 'q Ja: Xue ffmvalr ... ., .si 'H .. .,' Seo :H IR: exe. He eafs 32:5 .eefend dances, reef? game. M10 551001, he if -.9 Q5 o sfuden! ..f. -.. fFocing page, Topi Anno Mischkinis Cboffoml Sherwin Gersfeiny Crighfl Bor- boro Broderick, Cbelowb John Derer. , . i 1 I . . 'L EWG W ww I .14 Ihev '1 1f'UfU of 'UNH E .1.,. L ,L Eng 'flaw MQW Wicfr Profs are fo folk fo, fo have coffee wifh, fo meef on fhe sfreef and chaf wifh, abouf academics, abouf ambifions. lFocing poge, Topl Dr. Owen Corroll, Phi- losophy, llower lefii Fr. Edmund Fitzpof- rick, Theology, flower righii Borborci Yo- shimurci ond Dr. Cornelius Sippel, Hisiory, lAbovel Dove Weiner ond Dr. Pomelo Ulrey, English, lrighfi Fronz Schneider, Moth, llower righfj Fr. .lomes Mclnerney, O.P., Philosophy. KUpper lefTD Gus Economos, Morkefingf Cleffl Dr. Ken dczl Byrnes, Poli..Sci., Coboveb Dr. Jomes McKeown, Choir mon, Sociology, Cbelowl Lowrence Ryon, Chairman Business Low. As moderalors, counselors, advisors, and guides fhey lend fhe invaluable aid of experienced vision fo fhe undergrad sfwvdem W iym, v anew lblllll lAbovel Fr. John Battle, CM., Phi- losoPlWY2 llefll FV- John Olconnell' CM., Psychol0QY- Producing a play, coaching a cadef, direcfing a choir, conducfing research, fhe individual member reflecfs his uniqueness and special inferesfs. We are given a hinf of a side of the facully we seldom see: fhe diversify and creafiveness of fhe person. lUpper righfi Rene Dosogne, Music, labove righfi Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Davis, Modern Languages, lrighii Sgt. Charles Atkins, Mil. Sci.g lleffj James Clark and Dr. Ruth Lukanitsch, Speech. ,, lUpper leffl Fr. Urloon Kospor, O.P., Philos ophy, lmiddle leffl Mrs. Bernodine Piefros- zelc, History, llower leffl Fr. Chorles Mor- hoefer, Physics, lrighfl Dr. Albert Borgmonn Philosophy. 91 I ,- K, l lTopl Dr. James Keating, Philosophy, and Dr. Gerald Kreyche, Chairman, Philosophy, lmiddle leftl Dr. Mary McWhinnie, Chairman, Biology, Cmiddle righil Dr. Edwin Schillinger, Chairman, Physics, lrighil Dr. Jac Goldsfuclcer, Chairman, Markeiing. i l l The professors don'f have all fhe answers, and knowing fhis, they remain sfudenfs In fhelr own rlghf. Hop, Dr, Frank Andersen, Chairman, Speech- CBoHom5 DV- DCU' Q' Pom' physics' wh' V' ff!! ro0 In 'le daily rhf . of lllelf roles cfm: rllufff ' lflllng' WSI imp0 lUpper leffl Dr. Frederick Tiefze, Eng- lishg lupper rightl Dr. Conrad Chy- atfe, Psychology, lleffl Dr. Joseph Yedlicka, Modern Languages, labovel Dr. William Pasterczyk, Chernisfry. . '50 ,, llllfalle f0f+ own elemen l rc-of ln the classrooms and lecture halls, the libraries and the labs, they are in their own element, academia, and fulfill their roles as teachers by explaining, re- lating, illustrating, answering, and more importantly, raising questions. 95 lAboveD Dr. Wilhelm Dupre, Philosophy, lleftl Miss Jean Toth, Mathematics, lbelowi Fr. John T. Richardson CM., Dean of Fac- ulities. iAboveD Dovid S. Chesrovv, Mrs. Robert F. Quoin, ond Fr. John Corfelyou, C.M.g irighib Mr. ond Mrs. John F. Monnion ond Leo J. Sheridan, ibelovvb Cloir M. Roololevvigg Clower righfj John G. Sevcik. lAboveJ Howard V. Phalin and Mrs. Lee J. Skover, lrighrj Arthur J. Schae- fer, lbelovvi Vincent P. McMahon. Composed of prominenf professional and indusfrial men, leaders in fheir fields, the Board of Lay Trusfees serves as an advisory commiffee offering leadership fo fhe Univer- sify in planning its developmenf. M i 6 lAbovel Mrs. Thomas Burke, labove, righti Mrs. Daniel Ryan and Mrs. Alexander McLeod, lrighti Miss Eleanor Schmitt, Maria Boundas, Jean Van Nortwick, and Suzanne Baumgartner. Sponsoring conferences on marriage and social teas are positive thingsa the kind of things the Wome had been doing for DePaul coeds since its inception in 7961, n 'S BQQI-d x i is liiliove ti OnCllili'5,S Board preg Walter K Cliorlegfi llldf li.-, lll5llSi Und , . 4 - , . ,, . Y .f .. . ,. ... ... -:g..4.-.i:.1...-.e-...,...--, ' . ,. ' -.....f,.. ,..J4..p..-..-:4--. Q.- '- LH..g,-1.,..e4..1.....x...-.......,..-..,...,-.,.. Q .jf -fy' lAbovel Mrs. Raymond McClory and Mrs. Samuel Rinella, VVomen's Board president lupper righfl Mrs. Walter Krallfff lmidollel Mrs. Charles Comiskey and Mrs. Lydon Wild, llovver righfl Mrs. George Kiener and Mrs. Max Rapacz. -sf.,-ah. 7? Cleffl Fr. Comerlorol .l. O'Malley, CM., Chancellor, lbelovvl Fr. John Battle, CM., Cbottoml Fr. Robert Schwane, CM., and Mike Slelnicki. , Pre-baskefball game huddles gave alumm a chance fo get fogefher wifh old friends and profs, fo share a meal and a few re- membrances, fo sfrengfhen fhe fies and camaraderie fhey found af DePaul. vi my , K, I Homecoming :Wi 40 I rrrnes we UMW fn and final adju,nn2 fi mv rrrr-brewing, nwf Mn Capped and shivgrfg fy fingers over evaluation ,Q bundled-up candidgrei m float, ready to go. la Wg. 'Up f dm-S 9:3 T- UT?fE,s.t A 1.41. . ru' I' ' ' Sig ' kb, VX.. rm Av Wen 'bfi :'w. N - .M .Q: Z:- fx 5 r Homecoming sfarfs wifh a spirif. Frames are assembled in crowded garages, and final adjusfmenfs made in The chilly hair-blowing, floal rusfling gusts -N Capped and shivering ,udges move numbed fingers over evaluafion sheefs and bundled-up candidafes mounl fhe queen floaf, ready io go. lT0pi Float iudges Sfanley Damberger and Mary Kay McAvoy,,labovei Queen candi daies: FIRST ROW Kathy O'Shaughnessy University Collegef and Carol Burkhart Mu sic. SECOND ROW Judy Haveman, Evening ' Commerce, -Benifa Fabian, Commerce and Diane Gondek, Liberal Arts. by 13,45 ' n Carefully dismanfled and unexpecfedly burned affer fhe lakefronf iaunf, fhe floafs are forgoffen for anofher acfivify-a five-day marafhon baskefball fourney in fhe Barn. While music blares and dancers swing, H19 ,mag s,x Blues and fhe Reds sef abouf breaking all known scorin9 is -q l f 1 f fs and endurance records as fhe l 79 hour ame draws fdlenl , 4 ' 9 f of 23.3221 M' from amused varsify players fo nof-so-sfuffy profs. 1 104 N l px 4 . ,N :ff w X. V :A I ta ?1I 5 1 45: CW burned URW' fo, gnofhef -gall fournef 'H 9 Dduffy lpr0f5. r l bv' .f ren 'If' all lrnowfl SW 0wsfCf CBeloWJ Physics prof Don Q Posin. More Homecoming diversions: c-onfinual chicanery af The Barn wifh ifs roufine-breaking allure, an ever-presenf fhreaf fo finals cramming, a one nighf sfand Variefy Show of song, dance, skifs, and safire as anofher facef of The fesfival. lAbovei Cecilia Cirrincione and George Seller. CUpper leffh MC. Pai Dennis and friend, Cupper right! GDI's Casey af The Bai, Cabovel The Case of The Frisky, Whisky-A-Ga Go Machine , Delia Zeta's prize- winning parody, frighfh The Mart Carfi Trio. Bids and ballofs, corsages and queens, the Homecoming Dance crowns fhe week. A fowe Pushball snowman in fhe famed Aragon Ball- room sef fhe theme for fhe evening as fhe vofes were casr and Diane Gondek of Liberc, Arfs was picked from among five fo reign over The Winfer Wonderland. 'Qu JWTNN rwgf 'M MQW I' 1. X 'wg ,n miii fAbove7 Dione Gondek, 1966 Homecoming Queen, ffocing page, lower MQW? Benifo Fcxbicun, first runner-up, CLefTl Dave Mills, lbelovvl Mike Norris. 'Wi' FAU 4 l. B Xi And fhen fhe game, facing the same op- posifion for the same evenf, this year's Demon five ouf-classed, ouf-played and ouf-shot a helpless Irish bunch. Fully avenging lasf Homecoming's loss, fhe 97-77 sfomping showed fhe week's and fhe feam 's spirif in a special way. ir. luv' W, Q ie some OP' his yew iayvd and i, Fully 9551 me i89k'5 and me i 3. -, ,. .. -' - , rn vw I V, A -fax n 'Ui 4 UQ. T iLeftJ Kathy O'Shaughnessy Father John R. Corfelyou CM., Presidenff Diane Gon dek, Homecoming Queen and Benifa Fabian. L' 6, E . 1 4 v f 5 Q K '-1, As lafe shoppers board fhe rapid fransil, l.6'W'5 Cenier packs elevafors and classrooms and I - caf wifh curious young-af-hearf minds. All be 009 ing fo DePaul's largesf division, Universify h, r College sfudenfs have liffle in common: C1 CGS le f an execulive, a molher-older sfudenfS fulfilling varied inferesfs. H2 id transil, lell p mg Gfld 15900 elvll' . b minds' I Univiril Cashier, -omm0 ' lf-Xbovel Dr. Robert Fries Deon, University College lobove, leftl Dr. Alfred Po- pillon. w I I I 1 1 i I 1 1 4 I v F a: .,,' . 7 f f fa . , X 2 .M ,.!- ,I Y f f .3 X . 'S V 4 , f is 1 X !z If , , 3 3 5 7 5 4 W 5? f y I v V, R ' Lf. w WKX4 5 Mm J, y, 4. ' fyfj , fv -7,-y--.-W. . I is 1 . X ,X QM . 1' , ff , ,EM A 1' M , 5323? f f- 5, fax. ,gy - X. iw.. :Z ,gh x W, 9 f 5,52 Sui VA - 4 f fb.-2 f , ,Q AJWVAU FW ' 'khit 1 M i f g, 4 N, 3 ik 1, N5 54 , . 21: 7 31 j f - f 1 MJT , V Wa s . l f . fi? H H i f H1 N 3 ,W . . i .M f fa. N rx' ,f ai -'V-x 1' Qi A ,ns-1 35,261 f ,QQ x 2 1,,,,. X D. Y x CW? wif? chi LeWiS neSfl9d Stock CX and Prom roundmgs t Ky' ,ix H4 . J lf? L Lewis Cenfer houses fhe College of Commerce, and is in turn nesfled wifhin a Loop of office buildings, banks, sfores, and sfock exchanges. Thrusf info fhe confexf of supply and demand and profif and loss, commerce sfudenfs observe fheir sur- roundings and see fheir fexfbooks in acfion. 115 For the present, the accounfs fhey keep and fhe shares which fhey speculafe are only hypofhehcal buf only for fhe presenf. Under Dean Harf and associate Wynn, the College of Commerce trams new businessmen by clay, or furns fiscal quarters info quarfers of sfucly for experienced execuhves af nighf. lUpper righfj Dr. James Hart, Dean, College Of Commercef lfOCir1g page, topj Dr. Francis Brown, flower righfj Dr. Thomas Wynn, As- sociafe Dean, Evening Commerce. fs X . ,..-A.,,.w- ' W 1' i .40- I - -.- I. t,-QA, , f . ' , V - 1123 .A- P nyn 0. f. ' .Q-f ,Z any IT is one Thing To undersTond cr beouTiful co posiTion in Terms of iTs how ond wherefore 1 f ,, xf':i7iiV1 B T 'I ff ff ffh, iii fiii iiii CAboveJ Mory Joy Butler, Cfocing poge, upper IefTJ Dr. Arthur Becker, Deon, Music School. quiTe onoTher To produce iT. For TorTy-eighf years, reTiring Deon Becker hos ToughT his m udenTs The Theory ond procTice of creoTion, Q?C1lll'Nu11lVQI'S1tg SCHOOL or Ml egg fcf l '-...,.,,,,-1 if x4 m t 4 and N f,:eQufifuIc . ' .NSfQfQr0m' -: f S, t , 'U Y '. .E Q: . M5 USQHOH I1iX'CI'!itQ1 X11 Je . f if W xf' GP Q in w- ' C- P4 Openczx of fe zz: Sfeml s00 U-Xboveb the DePaul Universify Community Symphony Orchestra. ' .Q 3 r 7'4 v 'ws , , ,Mr ,ow . . I A ,A , J Q, V ,xx at Q- 1 mf ga, f lbw WCM ,..- 'f A . . ,A f 4 Q S V 2k ' .mx mf-45.5 Open fo the public, direcfed foword o greofer oppreciofion of fhe world's clossicol music, fhe newly formed De-Poul Universify Communify Symphony Orchesfrci owes ifs incepfion fo Dr. Sfein, soon fo become Deon of fhe Music School. wi X lRighfD Dr. Leon Stein lTopl Martin Russo and Gerald Goldman, Junior Bar Ass'n, and St. Rep. Adlai Stevenson Ill, labovel Dr. Philip Romiti, Dean, lmiddle rightl Thomas Russell, lriglttl Robert Q. Kelly, Law Librarian. S l ,IAA Y A .-. il l elf i 1 268 Exfracfing fhe essence of law from volumes of records, inferprefafions, and precedents, prospecfive lawyers under Dean Romifi prepare fhemselves fo be able fo transfer law from The dry, imparfial dicfafes wriffen in books fo personal, vifal sfandards applicable fo everyday life. 123 Moor Court is the lv-'iff the prospedivf vffw' port in the C0UffV00' 'I enier full-time. In his se-: Mooffouri gives kr' 'fs wiih proceedings on: '2- cose ou! of the impe-fm' book, and puts if if ws: verdict, he hos lean-ig-3 MooT CourT is The lawyer's laboraTory. Here The prospecTive aTTorney waTches and Takes parT in The courTroom role he will someday enTer full-Time. In his season of sTudy, MooT CourT gives him more Than TamiliariTy wiTh proceedings and Techniques, iT Takes a case ouT of The impersonal, indifTerenT TexT- book, and puTs iT in his hands. WhaTever The verdicT, he has learned, and won. gram for Greafness. Thaf day in April, as bulldozer and crane broughf realify fo a dream, fhey began clearing fhe Academic Cenfer sife Down fhey fell, the greenhouse, fhe Palace, Wangler Hall, lhe buildings on Seminary Ave. Gone wilh a bang and a few whim foo. Thal's called progress, and from ils pangs greafer hopes arise. lf happened lasf year. The ball began swinging for Phase l, Pro- P ers, l 5 liacing page, ob: telyou, C. M, De Wongler, CM, X Services, Hon, Rl: Chancellor, lc.-.e' Deon, Liberal F1 32 g. Chicago, and V. F 'cr I! liters, i x . ,.i CTNCJ U ' Y , ly ., A , fi f wNl lun! P i ,, B i i i 1 ' 4 : .ff fFacing page, aloovei V. Rev. John R. Cor- telyou, C. M., DePaul President, Rev. T. J. Wangler, C.M., Vice President for Student Services, Hon. Richard J. Daley, Mayor ot Chicago, and V. Rev. C. J. O'Malley, C. M., Chancellor, llower leftl Fr. Patrick O'Brien, Dean, Liberal Arts. YJ r illar tracks criss-crossed the old pqrkin gragersbbling bit by bit at the landscape, levesiegj the block-long site. Steam drills and cranes trail- ing behind dropped sixteennconcrete and steel pillars in the ground, on which the Center will stand- lAboveJ Siebron J. Eppin- ga, University Architect. T ,Ns 45 -XS: Q' gxb' FT iw fJV.ratI'.'F,,!,3,, 1, A af, 2 18 Qld parking m d . 0fldScqpe 'eve F. HS ond Crorgeshfr Pen V concrefe and SM vhlch fhe Center ' I X-A il uxxt .N L 5. Lx X 1 P As the year flys by, the student is presented with a panorama of events, Activity is his mode of expression and either by himself or in groups, he ex, plores a range of diverse experiences CAbovel Linda Stiles Gnd Bill Flanagan on a Demon bus trip. iflghll MUVY Clchon tutoring at the DePaul Set- tlement l-louse. f f 23 tv? WMV? f M. 1' ' ,,4E7':' if 2 1-. iAbovel Fr. James Mclnerney, O.P., Fr. Fide- lis Walker, OP., and Dr. James Keating discuss philosophy in the Logos basement, irightl George Corso owns the telescope in the University observatory. ARI fir fr L9 A ln 5 Y, ' : D me Wdenff :IQ Cde of lvl-l . EX . l lv or in Pressloncri , Qro l if diverse Uplllsr eXPSriell A' N of SQ 4, ,I ig, gfj-4:1 . rywh I VN.. Y , I f 7 YI ,, Q 7 , . A, V- 4....'- --yy 1 L., ,sac lll' L1-A V. f' ' , f'-, 1 J :ff V 'A sf' Q wihh . I f n?.,,...,.fz1wvf me lAbovel A Held Trlp brrngs flrsfhond knowledge of geology. lLef'rl Groce Tock in The unflnished l-lnsfory Center, Neuschwonsfeun , Cbelowl Joon Molin ond Sue Wollenberg of The Hisfory- Geography boskefbcnll gome. ' 1 ' lbf f 4 IZ q 4 ' Q f 1 , fllhn-.. Liz' Q 2 J- w- rv-4, CUpper lef'tJ Maior Robert Parks, Inspecting Omcery labovej The ROTC Color Guard: ffacing page, upper leftl Tom Corsen1iI1O: lbottomj Col. Glen Baird, Chicago area rep- resenfative of Military Order of World Wars- I l ,T?9fgu .?r1f3'- , f'A',,n.Av ,Lyon ,u 1 . K'?,'rg? A? :f S1f gl ,-2g,.,. iffy' , gi., Q Underlying The parades, The reviews and The presenTaTions, The ROTC Teaches men skills ThaT They hope may never be used-The skills of warfare. Pre paring cadeTs To lead is a Tour year job, keeping This naTion Tree demands a liTeTime. Shouldering his rifle, The cadeT accepTs more Than a nine and a half pound responsibiliTy. He accepTs The burden of preserving liberTy. , IE N., , y, ,, .. '-., - 0 fy. 133 'Q nweiden Cfojszki Above5 Rich ,Fogirlene Mjvkcided K above G I 1rOP ESE, nrsf P'C'Ce Rho Delt boofh' iff!! V For u du, transform marching if become boofhs. H stunts, on and fucuh , 1. 4'- L , iffatinl 1 foirenwffeiiakoiiii es Dalian awardel We ir0Phl rl1. 4, ff f-ff ,,f l'liffffi,'y?lQ'Zly6?jfW!r! ,fffff ,y For a day, for a few hours, fhe Barn is transformed. No longer The mecca for marching feel or fhe academy b-ball hall, if becomes a midway of fraf and sororify boofhs. Try-your-luck barkers, zany sfunfs, and games of chance lure sfudenfs and faculfy alike lo fhe Blue Key Carnival. gr ,Q M sf. Vix.,,, jee? , ,, v w Q .N ww e,-21 h grwy o .L Q R-MA. -, , ' Q . A FW fe f ' - A . ' ,l,iQf.'l ,, - K!'.. . ,e...,L. .. - 1 . 1 I q I I 1 The CASE-DCC booze , fhe h friends on fhe 5 shout. . . relax, for o few hours ,Wf The CASE DCC plcmc The food, fhe games, fhe booze , fhe fun Spread a blankefful of friends on fhe grass, smash a ball, lump, shouf. . . relax, and forgef fhose coming finals for a few hours. 137 .L 1,,..v.'- h -T ff' . '41-,U ,I 4 fu, .,-,Agfa-4, , . yfyy-,Q -sun xr V' off ' 1J '1 A if ?1.- 1 .-c I-,'-1 4. fl! gpg, -4,- ...Q ,G ,:. 4 www Fmffhc EXIMYS 7i8 fr? Mf 'Pio MESS 47 'M'-' HQ wma, .- .M . Objecfive, essay, mulfiple choice, frue or false, fhe fesf means only one fhing Do I know iff have I learned? The fesf, however ominous if may be, is only his confronfafion with himself. If marks a fime in his quesf, progress in his role as sfudenf. A sfudenf fakes a lof of fesfs in four years. He gefs fo know himself as a sfudenf, as a person. He has learned. 1 Ar :ll 1 1422. 1 'al N F- -Q. N-,4 H- ,, , 1 . . . .'aL P V: , ,., 1 n W ' 1 V Mwmsn fp,-wld 140 PM 'zu' . f 1 ,.. 'L' F-Us f-1 w fin: . A -I s w 4 5 Then if's over, fhe four-year cycle. The years of sfudy, work, laughfer, frusfrafion, always growing. , ,., ,,,, Vi ' lm 1 '15 Q93 f ' 1 ll IIS ISD L op .M., U, Y iAboveJ Fr. Corfelyo Cletus O'DonneIl, Auxiliary of Chi- cago, and Fr. O'Malley, CM. 141 L 6' ouiuivuf. -li . in if i n P r MCGH, pqblisher all ygfutnn' ' , adclrewl? feb. Dr. James lil ,... Dy' Uflklll zach and fduiolonl fr :ich Cllli :ECW DL Robgn lm 3, ex MH. 1 'A H uv, , - , ,.,,,,w, ., As inexorably as fhe seasons move, another gener afion of sfudenfs comes forward, and fhen passes fhis momenf. The grads sif quiefly on fhe edge of fheir hopes. They will again be beginners, buf They have learned how fo learn, and if is the spring of fheir lives. 'I at b , 7 'Q - I' . H K is V I V W. 'D L X A 'li I 'Q A i ' iii!! N I. I X' 1 ' 1 5, I ,ws Yfi H - i s 'N' ': 'f ' p ' 'x xf, , . f ik if ' Qt - , a i, s Vp ?gL4QQf ig' Q ,. s.. Y ,. .f ,, , .Xl fx A E I A ,t - V' it Qffvg iiiit-:Q t fi'!Q?sf -325: ,L 35 5' .f f 1:Y22g,,. Q Nz:-iff' ..L. 'tL?lf,I1:'-1?- ,, 4231555-,:sss5,, , ffm-5, i -Q , ,,.. . ., Q N 5 ,f v:,, I 'V 3 sw? J if sk t , I, f i . t ttmfiwss 47,7 'vifwkbsfifwfifis ggQ,.iv ' V --Csf43fai . Qffsfifisf S' TLV st! fn -ws is Q, ' Vp. rf .5 1:-'sn 1' H ' ' ' ' ',x'Q',s.a. I Q' . -sh,-'-'?:?3?5 ?fQ57' ,ie Q. s- S, is wig '23-'ffkls -mmf fix. fwf'2sf'Q1Psr-fs swf f ' ffzwfs i Q Q. ifgir:i,y?, ,,Qj'l,f.. gifgg, 25, waxy. EMF i sf' iss- it - ' - N It is a time tor tor the entiiusic optimism ot the thing new. It is a stab ot light i student is vitot. His o fime for fhe young ond unfried, for fhe enfhusiosm of growfh ond the optimism of fhe firsf offempf of some- fhing new. If is o season of sforfing, c: sfob of lighf of fhe dork. The sfudenf is vifol. PUBLICATIONS X X NS X K. J ,TFL-5 l l l 1 Fr. Daniel J. Mcl-lugh, CM. He served God. He served DePaul. For fhirfy years he was fhe Universify freasurer. More recenfly, he was fhe archivisf and hisforian. Always he was a priesf. He didn 'f know us, yef we can 'f help feeling a cerfain nearness fo fhe man. Unknowingly, he provided fhe basic framework in which mosf of Us now, and all publicafions sfaffs for fhe lasf dozen years or more, were molded. Somefime in fhe early years of fhis cenfury, fhe lafe Fofher McHugh boughf fhe building fhof sfood of 7046 W Belden-fhe Palace. Bofh passed on fhis year, buf bofh we remember. 148 7 I K f 4 L r 'V Y , . , N ,- si '-4 X '-5 N 1,4 f 'Q' f '!Y,?ff'-5' ' ' -sfyvki , ug, 4 f S. 5 Pv- xA :U .. g.',, U Q, , - J I Q' Q 2 '1 ' A 2. V., ' ,Z ' nf' ' f Auf! ' 5-oc. , I I , 1 . 4 - ,. 'a 3 f va 1' ,.., ,ix f W lLettl Pat Kutzag lmiddle lettl Marty Lowery, lbe- lowl Barbara Makulag llower leftl Jean Ronan, Layout Editor, llower rightl Frank Morales, Copy Editor, and Fr. Patrick O'Brien, CM. ,-1 'ff' 4 'PJ - ' X , ,fr jr' 7, ,J wr? 2.- l. fher sfudenfs, DePaulia people are a bif differenf from o a bif more involved in fhe school, a bif more aware of h f evenfs, a bif more conscious of fheir roles. They ave o be for each week fhey're on fhe spof wifh a few fhousand sfudenfs who wanf fo know whaf's happening. Theirs foo, is The responsibilify of providing a forum for fhe sfudenf voice fo be heard. lf's a sizeable challenge, wifh few fakers, buf fhe rewards are builf in. Carol Maszka, Editor IS2 iii' A, if J - .1 'LMI ' i sgriki . M11 ' ff! 4 dj, N 'fl 'U is .J vf ,-1' if-sf' CTopD Ernie Kopczynski, LC Editor Cobove, Ieffl Nino Mychowycz, As sociofe Editor, Cobovei Gerry Cze- rok, News Editor, iLefTJ Marilyn Ru- ben. c0l 6 ffm Y 7 U COLLEGIATE by ART SCHMIDT HEY! is THERE Aiweony 1 HEAR MER RUNNING! 5 Q E UP HERE? Em! Im UHWJUST fm V ' DROPPED IN GAG X JSP! D 'Yagi-l..,GlxJ5 F' ' 1 NDWITH E E, E '-11' ff L HEY! SHU ,f N f Eiirgagxgit, f I wr Do i E E E E A . , . , 5 A , n I M X if y?,,,,- .- ' - 5 ff . it i f iff? - I ff y r 1 ' f 'ppm f I n I... .- E K: 0: M? rg . H -j f T- EX E' ' fr ' r1,.,i 0 l i ' E f is - f l -' 'afll ' ci 'fl ' L , , X - 2 ,l ' 1 N i ,rl fb '-- it- l XV llvliddle lettl Dove Elderkin, columnist, imid- dle rightl Art Schmidt, Art Editor, llower lettl A. R. Heath, columnist, Editor of Traiectoriesp llower rightl Pot Logon, Photo Editor, ond Marge Cesorio. CI f and runfled. Wirhouf Phofogs, a breed aparf, undaunfe , GP , 9 I k Ce whom ninefy per cenf of the yearbook would be b an Spfl , fhe newspaper, a dull gray. John Woyfaslw, Par Logan, Rich Pal- mer, and Bob Vogf. 156 - D - x:?,, eh, 5' 4 1 fa ,ful lAbovel Bob Vogl and Al Brevarol, publicify direcior, labove, righfj Jean Ronan, Tom Blaszak and Dianne Miller, Criglirl long-Time publication friends Manus Boyle and Jim Flanagan. iii? . CAbove, Iefti Fr. Robert Schvvane C.M.y 3 Magi iabovel Lawrence Ragan, moderatorg Cleffi vw? 35 at 'Q' J 5 Mrs. Jeanne Barry, Director of Publicationsp 'UF Cfacing page, topi Fr. Patrick O'Brien, CM., , x N Q F N Carol Iviaszka, and Ernie Kopczynskig UDOT- i ' ,i' to Q c tomb Fr. Austin Minogue, CM. b ,.V E I ,,,,1 Qqg, Rh sz'-W If friends are people who know you for whaf you really are, buf don'f care, fhen prinf people are especially gift- ed wifh a sef of greaf friends. Always available for advice, and admonifion foo, fhey exercise care and concern over our liffle band. SPO RTS f X p X X i 1 I l 1 Baskefball season-December fhrough March. Fans in buses fravel long miles fo ofher schools or make fheir way fo Alumni Hall fo sfand in long lines wifh a season pass. The lure-fhe excifemenf of Blue Demon games. l62 lLettl Borboro ond Chorlotte Sholeeh handle tickets tor the cheering sec- tion, lmiddle lettl Al Poulg llower leftl Marge Cesorio ond Ruth Frickg llower rightl Trock Cooch Don Ame- dei serves seoson pcxssholders. -. Y f 4, :g,g,g1vL ' 'rw, , . , 1 4,7 3 f ,' . ,. NL ,Q K L x t ' -' P' 2 Z li if 2 The sfarfing five have fhe foughesf fob- piling up points, geffing confrol of fhe game, and keeping if. Flanagan, Meyer, Mills, Swanson and Palmer bond fhemselves info a unif, encouraged by fhe bench, the sfancls, and fheir own deferminafion. lFacing page, upper leffl forward Don Swanson, lupper righfl forward Errol Palmer, llower leffl 5'7 guard Terry Flanagan, labovel 6'lO cenfer Dave Mills, labove, leffl guard Tommy Meyer. sl v V N?-:Qt N.sz' N. .0 9 0 .',s5,.j. 'J 1 9 ff 4 v .9 ' asf- - eg' The baskefball fableau: feam and specfafors alike wafch, infenf and expecfanf, cheer- leaders express fhe hopes of all as the Demons scramble for dominance of fhe courl and a radio announcer describes if all. ea G' r ,Q r Q S -J . A . 1 ' ? f i K 'X , n N 1 fs 'f Fm K x Q-K l K V, 1 I X ' '?Jx K' - K ': '::-'eou: fe0m0N - -ef' and expedvnkf ,H -.3 hopesofollff - -2 if dmimm' : -' 'CgfTCEf 'L 'Ai' fl 1 f 3 f if Y 1. I , . 4 H 5PAllf 0243. CLower Ieffl Rach Shecxle-yi Cfocing page, upper lem Carol Busk, Kupper rrghfj Mike Norris. New this year, TV has broughf wifh if o longer and more frequenf half- time show To wofch while sipping o coke, gobbling o hof dog, choffing wifh new ocquoinfonces or old friends iff , ? 'H . if B 0 A vi 7'- 'X 'SLM XX.-.- 'S , QQ 4 -1i '.....' f . ,m 1 ff 4 -1-ij 46 .4 4 V4 .f N 4 Spirif-fhe why ond wherefore of boskefboll, nof fhe glory, or the gliffer, or fhe gome ifself. If's fhof pervoding, fire-breofhing, consuming demon, spirif. Thof's fhe reoson for fhe grind, the cheers ond The vicfories. i X -.X . no Nh., -X. , we L CAboveD Bucko Meyer, Crighfj Errol Polmer. 172 na. , H - ,,...,..---- x X ,Stix A -'54, F '-I a.x 1-mg A 1 '.a,.,j I Z, 'X 1 PADS jg 50 .,f if Y 7 -,II L,.V, 1. ll' ff- P Lx ' -1 S., M CTopD Dove Mills, foboveb Tom- my Meyeri irighfl Ed Birgells. , PA a' ,k,oUz3 X W N i. DePaul 77 . . 82 ..... 87 ..... 114 .. 82.. 96.. 102 .. 64 ..... 80 ..... 74 ...,. 70 ..... 120 ..... 97 ..... 81 ..... 84 ..... 100 69 76 77 57 79 79 73 101 73 65 Illinois Wesleyan Univ. CHD Marquette Univ., CAD Louisville Univ. CHD Christian Brothers Coll. CHD Iona College CAD St. Joseph Coll. CN.M.D CHD Baldwin-Wallace Coll. CHD Florida Univ. CtourneyD Alabama Univ. CtourneyD North Dakota Univ. CAD Dayton Univ. CHD Western Ontario Univ. CHD Notre Dame Univ. CHD Niagara Univ. CAD Loyola Univ. CL.A.D CHD Indiana Univ. CHD St. Bonaventure Univ. CAD Marquette Univ. CHD Bowling Green Univ. CAD Providence Coll. CHD Duquesne Univ. CHD Notre Dame Univ. CAD Dayton Univ. CAD Steubenville Coll. CHD Villanova Univ. CHD New York Univ. CNITD CUpper lettD Mike Norrisf itvtiddle leftD Terry Flanagang ClGfTD Don Swanson, CaboveD Rich Shealey. . '09 . 0 V Sglllllan tourney' S rili ihlf what A refold Bouncing boi. izo POM lo L No- betuddled to-,. minvles of p e l- Umph' Dovlf' but even ll c0mP0ny Cf GC terry Flow' in iheif Seto' of the losl rmsr ROWQJ 9011, Mike N Peter Ortolcr MSF- SECOND -l', -,Ami 'Q'- Njx l' C ll ., ' in Q-E55 UT X .fig Y.,-in I lyv ii ex ' LUN. iH5 'T 'Frm .v ' 'l 'UfT:.. :FN Q. 'MQ 'N ' Q v .3 h'lfQ:l,l. 2653 : i Qi'-llvli A -,lvbllcce P ' If -, H. Clit. -- . . Lg.. ' Q -.i UN, ffoumeh, -5253 UPU 'v l .i , ,owl SP1 Q nA x uefgfg '7 3 L'-at .. .,,. '. HN'- .,,: ',--.. N 1- U.:-.. y . xg viinn. :Hi ' r3'C Univ, lAl -133 UPI. 3 3'2 Univ.iH1 -I :rrventrre Univ, fit f 'S-fff Unn ini :ff 'S Gfen Urn. ni :Tierra Coll, it-ii 3'-'mess Univ. ini 3 ? Dune Univ. lAl 7'If:n Univ, lAl l'e.cenville Coll. lHl A :foto Univ. lHl fo' Ycrlc Univ. lNlll U, . il ,ev 'W t 4 - 4 . Oflicno Um 18-8 Season Outdistancing Their first seven opponents, in an unbroken string of victories, the Blue Demons dropped their first mid- season tourney in four years at the Gator Bowl, finishing third. North Dakota and Dayton then damaged the Demon record further with two hard-fought losses. Bouncing back, the Demons blasted Western Ontario with l2O points to break the all-time school scoring record. Against befuddled Notre Dame, they scored 40 points in the first i2 minutes of play and went on to a 97-7l Homecoming tri- umph. Dave Mills pumped in 28 points in defeating Indiana, but even though he led the team again with 20, Mills and company were not enough to stop St. Bonaventure from un- cqpping a four point upset. Terry Flanagan's 24 points deterred revenge-bent Marquette in their second confrontation, and the team had won seven of the last eight as Providence came to town. Errol Palmer's absence due to a wrist iniury allowed the Friars to slip the Demons a ol-57 defeat in the closing seconds. With a bid from the NlT tucked in their pockets, the Demons conquered Duquesne as Don Swanson maintained team scor- ing leadership with 20 points. ln a game that featured 50 fouls, DePaul withstood a battling Irish attack at Notre Dame. Still on the road, Dayton's Henry Finkel scored 33 to sink the Demon eHfort, but they fought back against Steubenville at home, recording lOO points for the fifth time. The regular season final saw a last-ditch effort fail to save the Demons from Villanova, and the 43rd regular season ended. The first round of the NIT opened in Madison Sq. Garden against New York University. Despite a sterling 29 point per- formance by Don Swanson and T4 from Tommy Meyer, the Demons could never quite catch NYU and. were eliminated 68-65, closing the year at T8-8. M r, Coach, Rich Witkowski, Errol Palmer, Rich FIRST ROW: Jack Neurauter, Mgr., Terry Flana- SYS QOH, Mike Norris, Don Swanson, Tom Meyer, Shealey, BOP MOfTlnQlYf Frank MCGVCTPI Asslt' Peter Ortolano, George Poulos, Ray lmburgia , Coach. THIRD ROW: Ed Birgells, Bob Zoretich, Mgr. SECOND ROW: Tom Monforti, Trainer, Ray Dave Mills, Ken Johnston, John McGuire, Mgr. 3, lllldllle 175 2 :armani W fligihwlfl' h frosh basketball team does a lof, Waiting is what t e Waiting for the next year, when age and experience Wm from unknown to varsity star. SQ, in bridge the gap the meantime, they content themselves with besting Op, b ildin alwa 5 Waifing ponents game after game, always u 9, y iobovei Don Pierce lLettl AI Zefzsche, 09: A 1 n QIMTQ op. YS Wgffin iobovei Dan Pierce, ileffi Al Zei2SCh9f Q. YMIL FIRST ROW: Joe Boles, mgr., John Holmes, Don Pierce, Tom Kilmoriin, Rich Beogh, Mike Ficoro, mgr. SECOND ROW: Bob Luksto, cooch, Don Nee, Gessel Berry, Diefmor Fousf, John Noughion, AI Zefzsche, Dove Gilmore. 177 Tennis combines the best of individual ' ' les sports and team sports in the sing and doubles competition, and the ten- nis team at DePaul is one of the best. A winning group, its players yearly turn in admirable records through long hours of practice and spirited hard- court effort. lAb0V9l Steve Wil- lIGmSg fupper rightj Steve Zalinski, lrighiy Al Kiel. v 1 i I -2 . . a 0 i. . ws-4, .2 Kd FIRST R Zcllnsks Wah, Sfeve yr St. Joseph Memphis State Southwestern David Lipscomb Western Kentucky Louisville Cincinnati Dayton Purdue Also took second p 1964-65 Season Record 14-4 DEPAUL OPPONENT DEPAUL QPPQNENT 8 i Wheaton 6 3 7 2 North Central 8 i 6 3 Lake Forest 8 i 4 5 Wisconsin lMilw.i 4 5 4 5 Marquette 6 3 7 i illinois lChgo.i 8 i i 7 Valparaiso 8 i 5 4 Northern illinois 8 i 5 4 Great Lakes 6 i lace, i965 intercollegiate N.C.A.A. College Division matches. FIRST ROW: Bob Riggs, Jr., Zalinski, co-captains, .lim coach, SECOND ROW: Al Steve Seri, Kiel, Steve Williams, Ray Cahnmon. X lAbovel Bill Drennon, lcibove, righil aw? Primiiivo Rodriguez, lrighil Coach Don Ameclei, Bill Drennon, ond Poi Sovoge. H lndoors or out, the race is basic to athletics. Muscles straining, forehead burning with sweat, breath pounding the veins in their throats, the men of the track and cross-country teams live with competition. They are caught in the contest of spor against other schools, against the clock, among themselves. ts, FIRST ROW: Jim Faron, Mike Minogue, Bill Drennan, John Foxen, Bill Garrett. SECOND ROW: Don Ame- dei, coach, Pat Becker, Pat Savage, Primitivo Rodri- quez, John Jaeger, Rich Bokor. 181 A-.-1 lUpper leffl Don Amedei, Couch, Rich Bokor, Jim Fcmron, Mike Minogue, lupper righfl Bill Garrett, llower lefil Bill Gorrefr and Rich Bokor llower righfl Por Becker ondJol1n Foxen. I i x .A-,,r sl. I . lllbovel R Bill Dren lrighfi Pia Savage, AN P i There is no eosy way fo win. Their vicfories os o group and especially os individuals, ore relevonl only fo fhe roce. The reol vic- fory is in fhe running of if. lAboveJ Rich Bokor, lobove, righfi Bill Drennon ond Bill Gorreiig lrighti Primo Rodriguez ond Pot Sovoge, Ass'T. Couch. Simple os if seems, knocking over fen sficks of wood is o problem which absorbs scores of sfudenfs, and profs foo, Friday offernoons, fall fhrough spring. 4' Ki is f knocking over S 0 problem s of siudenis, ry offernoons, ,, -nl vs? Physical educafion majors or just ac- fivify-mincled coeds find fhe oppor- funify fo parficipafe in infercoilegiafe afhlefics fhrough the Women 's Afhlefic Associafion baskefball games. - .-'i .L . ,,,.. ' 1 J' af Snow may sfill be on the ground, and fhe air brisk and chilly when fhe golf feam, under their coach Fr, Minogue, begins warming up for anofher season of vicfories on the fairways and greens. AM' 'wsu' .xg .4w4. iv , 'Che f l 'ii-Q I'-SX Q.- i ,i ,155 ll CLefTJ Jim sioick, Tom Kelly, A-.. Fr. Austin Minogue, C-M-I Coach, and Bill McDerm0TT- Along with bi gross signs, fi bull season is Compeiing 50 for iiiles, hon h0ld'l0Ugl1l r , ' 1 n r . 5 , K w 5 , I I I I v I Scrappy, spirifed, and sfalwarf, fhe boys frample up Granf Park in aufumn or bounce around in a mid winfer b-ball gambif of inframurals For fheir efforfs, perhaps a trophy, a lor of exercise, and cerfainly a good fime. f N-if Wa , :hYf.g' 5. ',v,u..eE. I JI AZIJ rf 9,1 44:55. na ha if ,'uy.'., .Vit Ti t' A f 5 saw? . '-'sr' .v Q. J. In I 1. T 'fN.' if 2:1294 a, fy 6-1315 ,. 'I ' .v,'r ', '1J if' f'z? 1 'i??'? 1' 'Q YQ:--H 4 t S 'fffgf 'z 44 I 'pf xc : 1, , 95 L' fe, 'fy 4531 - . 1 5, ip- CDRGANIZATICDNS ZS iw KNAW Q XJ gjkia 5 X? ' ' ' ' ' V FIRST ROW: Judie Neurauter, Kathy Calus, Mary Ellen Dowd, Judy Czupek, Christine Pekala, D e n i s e Scowins. SECOND ROW: Russ Mirabelli, John Rompala, Chuck Moran, Joe Ebner, Ron Natanek, Al Curtis, Ira Edelson, Tom Sisul, FIRST ROW: Hank Marks, Treas., Adie Dowey, Corres. Sec., Dennis Vena, Pres., Patricia Josephson, Rec. Sec., Kathy Aniol, Fr. Austin Minogue, C.M., Moderator. SECOND ROW: Tracey Taafie, Marilyn Huck, Ruth Frick, Frank Mathius, Vince Giuliano, Sue Hoffmann, Joyce Scavuzzo, Janice Ziebka. The Student Activities Council exercises jurisdiction over all student organizations at DePaul-Greeks, clubs, societies, and the other student government bodies. The Council is responsible for approving the constitutions of student groups seeking recognition and regulating the social events and elections held during the schoolyean i I92 1 5 i riisr now: s .g , Plea? -lUdY C1351 DEER: iti- ll'llliD ROW: D, me I s if D 'riffs' H .I H -r L.n,l Ie, . ur win e:ka. iction over all ieties, and llre asponsible lor rg recognition ld during ire The Council of Arts, Sciences, and Education serves as the student government body for the entire Lincoln Park Campus. CASE sponsors the pushball contest, Kangaroo Kort, and a spring picnic jointly with the Day Commerce Council. 15 if I ir 3 ,ff Z FIRST ROW: Sue Hoffmann, Tracey Taalie, Corres. Sec., Don Barshis, Pres.: Judy Czupek, Rec. Sec., Carolyn Schaefer. SECOND ROW: Rusty Shifter, Dennis Vena, Chris Mortensen, Dennis Bienarz, Fran Zahariia. THIRD ROW: Diane Roias, Bob Weclew, Don Catalcli, Susan Lynch- t i FIRST ROW: Ernie Kopczynski, James Styka, Treas., Ron Nata- nek, Pres., Dennis Schranz, Vice Pres., Diane Alberts, Rec. Sec., Fr. J. B. FitzGerald, C.M., Moderator. SECOND ROW: Hank Marks, Ed Maier, Patricia Josephson, Bill Swords, Matt Berardi. THIRD ROW: Jack Blann, Raymond Wagner, Ira Edelson, Jim Larkowski. Governing body for commerce students, the Day Commerce Council is more than just a group of legislators. Annually, its members sponsor a variety of events designed to draw students and faculty into a more cohesive unit, including its informal tea, the Politician's Ball, the International Show, and the joint CASE-DCC picnic. FIRST ROW: Dan Russell, Jackie Murczek, Judy Jevitz, Janet Don- nelly, Marilyn Huclc, Rich Pines. SECOND ROW: Pat O'DonneIl, Jim Daray, Terry Egan, Vince G i u I i a n o, John Montesono. THIRD ROW: Steve Lustig, Frank Marcinkowski, George Schutter. 194 xv, u W, r'55 . I Though We are membf knit counifl cliredS HUF? N . . nn N' . . '-. .. S l., H --, i - .. nerce lly, its idents il tea, joint IOW: Don Russell mrilyn Hucl, IW-,ff ow: Pol O li D R Egan' in.. f0Yf lelll Wnresu .lollll Hill 0 n 0' L stig, :oWf Slele :Schuh JW5lllf Geolg , lol 11, lanel lf ludl lell Rich Pr ,. JOYCE Scavuzzo, Rec. Sec., Chuck MOVUN, PFGS-z Dave Hybicki, Frank lflflihivs, Vice Pres., Jan Ziebka Trecis. FIRST ROW: George George, Treas. Sandra Cushman, Sec., Richard Pag liaro, Pres., Ruth Friclc, Paul Panagalcos Vice Pres. SECOND ROW: Donald Ber geim, George Paris, Paula DeBall, Rich ard Wegren, Russ Ivlirabelli. Though every one of the two and a half hundred music students are members, the Music School Council is one of the closest knit councils in the University, and the newest. It sponsors and directs numerous cultural and musical events. Its constituents numbering in the thousands, the University College Council has the difficult job of getting the part time night school student into the mainstream of University life through participation in its social and cultural functions. qi ii 195 3' ,, FIRST ROW: Corrine Dukovvitz, Kathie Gleeson, Uptown, Sec., Sue Hott- mann, Vice Pres. and Treas., Anne Zenzer, Pres., Marilyn Huck, Dovvn- town Sec., Carol Ann Logan. SECOND ROW: Pat Miller, Helen Rahtert, Barbara Kohl, Grace Tock, Patti O'Brien. THIRD ROW: Barbara Posadas Janie Ciesko, Carmein Jannotta, Virginia Wilkin. The Adiuvantes, DePauI's service organization for women, are familiar at most University functions, where they serve as ushers, hostesses, and guides. Orientation week to Showcase to Scholarship teas, the women in black are always around to make things run smoothly. FIRST ROW: Carol Young, Karen Gawron, Priscilla Venditti, Carole Buscher, Janet Stock, Mary Hunt, SECOND ROW: Nancy Prines, Evelyn Christopher, Carolyn Nie- man, Christine Novvacki, Ruth Frick, Barbara Nelson, Patricia Moss. THIRD ROW: Peggy Lipow- ski, Judy Czupek, Judy Jevitz, Virginia Vesper, Christine Pekala. I96 E I I i iiisi R0 . it W' M H0912- IIIIQI IIIIIII0' PUTIICU III ,4- 'iginia Mk- ' ' t iiiiii, Mo wlklbbinqnyi Dm' I iii,-H ' -' -2 iettuKiItIIIIIID ROW: I-.. zior QQ I , ' E ' ' P Of'-:S 0milleSerriieiIc' H e ring: ,W Mn I nf,- CIEN3 mb Nw mc. are ters, P run FIRST ROW: JoAnn Lattey, Treas., Christine Nowacki, Corres. Sec., Karen Gawron, Pres., Carolyn Nieman, Vice Pres., Judy Wasik, Marilyn Link, Rec. Sec. SECOND ROW: Lydia Kantorski, Nancy Jo Graham, Evelyn Christopher, Priscilla Venditti, Patricia Josephson, Mary Ann Buscai, Diane Alberts, Mary Hunt, Linda Karas. THIRD ROW: Mary Anne Crowley, Beverly Pecora, 'Charlotte Knaus, Karen Jasinskis, Janie Ciesko, Jill Hawkes, Lorraine Marek, Vicki DiMasi. ZIESIH ROW: Ruth Hagman, Bernice Brula, VHVQ 'Hunka, -Patricia Miller, Marilyn Huck, Zosiinii' Walkin. SECOND ROW: Sharon Hon? ljqgaurbara Nelson, Richard Radeoki, Li I binanti, Donna Shitter, Peggy POWSIQI. THIRD ROW: Francine Kotz Lo- i ' - , ' Ee1G'Kizior, Carol OToole, Maureen Lynch, Gmille Serritella. FIRST ROW: Kay Lid, Sandra Enk, Mary Ann Firling, Jean Wilson, Jo- anne Kubida, Carole Buscher. SEC- OND ROW: Pat Bryska, Pat Freilich, Ramune Juozevicius, Nancy Prines, Delphine Markuszewski, Margaret Tush. THIRD ROW: Audrey Puchal- SIQI, Kathy Fruth, Carol Young, Janet Stock. iii-f The annual Halloween Party at the DePaul Settlement House is only one aspect of the Educa- tion CIub's activities. The group seeks to provide practi- cal experience in teaching and working with youth for its mem- bers. ,mf lfxfiffiia . l 5 1 in Q 0 The Psychology Club plans activities which will keep its members aware of a constantly changing viewpoint of the field of psychology. Among its projects this year were weekly trips to the lllinors.State Hospital in which the members socialized with the patients, bringing contact with the world outside to these people. FIRST ROW: Pat McParland Betty Paiak, Maribeth MC: Faden, Jean Ronan, Bob Vogt. SECOND ROW: Frank Chvatal, Mike Charley, Ron Schultz, Mike Vercillo, Lau- rence Dunford. Q :X 'Gif FIRST ROW: James Murray, Pres., Barbara Kohl, Corr. Sec., Cecilia Flynn, Rec. Sec., David Elderkin, Treas., Fr. J. Q. O'Connell, C.M., Moderator. SECOND ROW: Donna Smith, Tony Mullozzi, Don Statula, Marie Fischer, Bob Brachi. r lectures, group cf. trips, os well cs greater interest or istry Club memb- Pot NR Betty P0l0l. Fuden' leon V09l.SEC0NDR0W.l Chvutol My ' ' Gila-if Schultz' Velrilli' 'emi Dunlord. ,xt FIRST ROW: Frances Birtola, Richard Matthei, Vice-Pres., Joseph Sugrue, Pres., Carol Hron, Treas., Jane Ogrodnik, Sec. SECOND ROW: Richard Sarno, Casey Groszko, Leo Kelly, Rick Follenweider, A. Buccino, Michael Kunke. THIRD ROW: Pat Pientka, Linda Newell, Loretta Baladad, Barbara Corso, Christine VVeincek, Mary Jacobs, Sharon Zabinski. Lectures and seminars given by professors and stu- dents increase knowledge and skill of students in the Mathematics Club. Lectures, group discussions, laboratory work and field lrips, as well as some social activities help foster a greater interest and a professional spirit among Chem- istry Club members. FIRST ROW: Dr. William R. Pasterczyk, Faculty A d v i s o rg Anna Mischkinis, Sec., B. J. Mrowca, Treas., Joe Virgilio, Vice Pres., Bill Koppes, Pres. atek, Robert Kuznicki, John Derer. I99 SECOND ROW: Kenneth Swi- he ever- . ' terest in l Th Physics Club fosters H1 m of chjn9in9 field of Pl1Y5'C5 'through U progrgrk. - ' d laborat0fY W Quest spefflfefs, held mpg' an , , .-....A . .., an-17 mamma FIRST ROW: Paul Rami. rez, Rick Follenweider, Vice-Pres. and Treos., Pat Pientka, Sec., Arthur Schmidt, Pres. SECOND ROW: Forrest Woods, Phil Schultz, Righqrd Sarno. FIRST ROW: James spevok, Richard Sarno, Juergen Lehmann, Vice Pres., Barbara Sholeen, Treas.: Robert Anderson, Pres., Charlotte Sholeen. SECOND ROW: Jose Delgado, POUl Kumiega, Peter Kumiega, NVSQT- H. W. Banos, Coach, Bill Pekny, Ernie Kopczynski, Jerry Fernandez. Hand-guns and hayrides, practice and parties: the Rifle and Pistol Club members in mixing social gatherings with marks- manship and weaponry. Open both to men and women, the club participates in intercollegiate matches under its affiliation with the National Rifle Association. 200 rum IIOIIII ltili ez' lltfli Follett, mites, M POI Pkflllllt, I 5Chmidt, Pres ROW: Foitet if , ,. ' Phil Schultz, if 50mo. FIRST ROW: James LaMonte, Frank Kalisz, William Fox, David Camp- bell, Joseph Cherry, John Weishaar. SECOND ROW: George Schutte, James Parker, Nicholas Buchic, James Durre, Terence Cahill, Lawrence Kobeluch. THIRD ROW: John Weigand, Hermann Conaway, Richard Elwart, John Schlauch, Michael Kunke. FIRST ROW: Dan Shackelford, S-I, Gregory Jiede, Commander, Leslie Jones, Queen, Barbara Hetzer, Queen, Sebastian Muhl, M. P. Pilcher, S-3. SECOND ROW: Robert Mikkelsen, S-2, Edward Mashek, Jr., Dennis Ciborowski, Kenneth Teglia, First Sgt., Richard Elwart. THIRD ROW: Reginald Adamski, Dennis Schranz, E. P. Wantschik, John Rodelli, Walter Berg. t f rofessional military skills is the focus of The study and achievemen o p , Pershing Rifles honorary fraternity, begun at DePaul in 135-4.fTc: thfese ends the brothers devote sessions every week to. the stu y EJ daCPtCS, several weekends to maneuvers, and an annual Bivouac . ee en . ro- ficiency in the cadet earns him the trGdlfi0f1UI ford and Whlslle' Iii? FIRST ROW: Robert Mylin, Jose Delgado, John Sandberg, Bill Pekny, Rich Sarno, Bob Ander. son, Captain, Jim Spevak, Co- Capt. SECOND ROW: Larry Wojtas, B. J. Mrowca, Seymour Bearak, MfSgt. H. W. Banas, Coach, David Campbell, Wal- ter Smith, ,Jerry Fernandez, Ronald Doszak. ' Ie Team Composed of ROTC members, the ROTC Rlf participates in the William Randolph Hearst ROTC MUICITGS and in other inter-collegiate competition. Fm mi r:-f 'A I Q- V U pe 'I' 55 'C '- .,3 ... ---r' 1 I f The Seiger Drill Team is an integral part of the Corps of Cadets and serves DePaul as an exhibi- tion unit, its members composing color guards for various occasions. The team takes part in National Drill Meets held across the nation. FIRST ROW: Robert Koumiss, Greg- ory Jiede, Asst. Commander, John Rodelli, Commander, Dan Shaclcel- ford, Team Sgt., Sebastian Muhl Asst. Commander, Reginald Adam- ski. SECOND ROW: James Scal- lon, George Satta, James Durre Ronald Mclntyre, John Weishaar Terence Cahill, Nickolas Buchic, Kenneth Teglia. THIRD ROW: Wal- ter Berg, Stan Herzog, Nick Caru- so, Mike Osada, Lawrence Kobeluch, Richard Elwart, Ernest Bruett, James LaMonte. I I I 202 FTRST Row' R0l76flMflhi J3: QQ :Q-.',Y so 'gg ,C . fm. . Y' f L.. . MM ' Lcplulllg i, SECOND nova J H:-33 If-:ck 'WSQL HMS 'Hn- DwidCom '-'-ww PM i Wh' Jew ml 1'-'dd - Doszok ECM tchs 6 do l0hn Sqfmll b . l. Mgymlsew Gamma Delta Iota is DePaul's only fratorit o en f , yi p O ZGHP 'Tien ghd women. The GDI s award a scholarship to a eservmg reshman eVe Y YSUV, and among other activities they have long been noted for their pinochle tournament, i 3 Q 5 1 Q 5 2 FIRST ROW: Michael Naughton, Treas., Jean Barkauskas, Corres. Sec., John Rompala, Pres., Mary Jacobs, Rec. Sec., Ken Burza, Vice Pres. SECOND ROW: Tony Amodeo, Jean Cornyn, Dennis Connaughton, Richard Follenweider, Dennis Wiegal, Kathy Prebil, John Murrell. :V f X, 4. f P ,riff FIRST ROW: Janice Ziebka, Chris Ferenc, Patmarie Bailey, Joanne Sovva, Virginia Vail. SECOND ROW: Vincent Kaspor, Thomas Blgszak, Mary Lou Gorman, Frank Morales, John Curielli, Richard Brani. '77 Executive Board: Robert Coleman, Pres., Janice Nardi, Asst. Ed., Lester Engelbrecht, Vice Pres. and Ed. .sl The Young Republicans, affiliated with the Young Republicans national club present guest speakers and take part in party campaigns, hoping tg further Republican goals. J The Young Democrats of DePaul have as their purpose the furthering of Democratic principles in the community. Their activity calendar for the year schedules many noted politicians as guest speakers at the monthly meetings. . . . FIRST ROW: Susan Wollenberg, Treas., Barbara Clayvvorth, Vice Pres., Paul Rettberg, Pres., Carol Ann Logan, Rec. Sec., Barbara Hetzer, Corr. Sec. SECOND ROW: Barbara Michelotti, Judith Dunne, Jim Fischer, Bern Bernardi, Jim Petersen, Stan Herzog, Kathleen Krips. 204 1 th lust vbw Society- Fei sponsor lefmi lo the John service 90 5975 'Sl Row: 1-1. ,-,-. . 2, -V. .... ,J y,A'...j pw .r .. V'- ' ' i '- H . . ir. 1-w., ni. .A+ Q ,r:'--.- '.,. Q f1fe'Stcwrs -. ,hy 1 B. Q r. huh' V31 Cf'P1'lf'iQ '- N 'nat-T,-,. Ay. r , v ' Mi fix- 3. Jim mi isc-e-' J '-'tim Ls., 1 J .4 Iubl' me mins' Uliliaiid A pUbllCUI'I5 norm SPGIGIQVS and lair T'P0Igns, I, ' 90ols. OPIHQ li as their purport the community. iles many rwltfl ily meetings. I ' I .5 in f I FIRST ROW: Virginia Vesper, Grace Tock, Sec., Matt Flanigan, Pres., Len Olson, Vice Pres., Jane Andrews, Patricia Mazeika. SEC- OND ROW: John Steinkellner, Jim Fischer, Alfred Paul, Jim Hirsch, Jim Petersen, John Woytash. Just about the most vital group on campus is the Historical Society. Far from being bogged down with dusty texts, they sponsor lectures on topics in today's world affairs, from Viet Nam to the John Birch Society, and the society also offers a book find service to help members get hard to find source material. FIRST ROW: John Patterson, Treas., Joann Bray, Sec., John Wehry, Pres., Dr. Richard J. Houk, Moderator, Judith Lee Regnier, Vice Pres., SECOND ROW: Lynette WVIQIIT, Genevieve Szumigalski, John Gottschalk, Patricia Mazeika, GWYnith Jirka, Virginia Vesper. THIRD ROW: Robert Janotta, GUIIY Moore, Frank Sutley, Don Reilly. The DePaul Geographical Society, through films, l ctures and discussion, seeks to increase knowledge jf geography and thereby understanding of our changing world. ' d fhe spirilual works of mercy, fhe Legion Centered m prayer an th devoiion of the Blessed Mofher. of Mary is dedicated lo G FIRST ROW: Camille Serrilella, Treas.: Carol l-lunka, Pres: Judy Jevilz, Vice Pres., Anne Kovvalyszyn, Sec.: Dee Dubin, Vice Pres. SEC- OND ROW: Fr. J. B. FiTzGerald, C.M. Moder- ator: Mary Ann Buscai, Regina Pellicore, fz . lg f 5 f .-4 FIRST ROW: Patricia Moss, Corres. Sec.: Pal Gasiec- ki, Marfha Williams, Pres.: Fr. Joseph M. Cozy, CM., Moderator: Madelynne Wavak. SECOND ROW: Rich Palmer, Rec. Sec., l-lalina Tukiendorf, Sherwin Gerstein, Alexander Wayne, Barbara Szurek, John Zervos, Sandra Lipnifzky, Roger Kilian. TLA The Logos Society aims af making fhe Chrisiian man relevanf in fhe modern.world fhrough discussion. Hs program of guesl 5P90k9fS Gnd informal group parficipafion in a relaxed almo- Sphefe Pf0V'deS Opporfuniiy for inlellecfual sfimulafion. : 'e'fr, i e Blessedhmllin, 0 er l I , i 1 l l l l i i i Ol' , , 4 . '4 , ,f Cares. Seri Pol Giff ss ii .lcsepii ll. fill fl :.:l, SECOND l0l'l157 -3 'J iulciendol, lf' 3 , -9, Barbara Szirel, ,W Qgger Kilion, 'lim Efiklund, Tre-as., Richard Sarno Barbgrg Broderick, Richard Palmer, Vice Plres- Bar- bam Sholeen, Robert Anderson, Sec - Dennis Czurylo, Pres. I' A group of students sharing the common interest of traditional folk music and its development, the Folklore Society teaches guitar and banjo in workshops, sponsors hoots, and gathers informally to sing and play just for the fun of it. The newly established Sinfonia lPhi Mu Alphal has as its object the cultivation of interest in music, not only of its members but also of the entire student body. 5 l l 4 i FIRST ROW: Thomas Korik, Vice Pres., Lloyd Byczek, Corres. Sec., Thomas Wegren, Paul Panagakos, Treas., Tom Ziomelc. SECOND ROW: Robert Klein, Donald Bergein, Keith Reichelt, Lee Loughnane, Joe DiPiazza, Ray Ver- gaard. THIRD ROW: Vince Gelsomino, James Radan, Richard Wegren, Robert Brostoski, Richard Cullen. A-.. ,,,..w-, - FIRST ROW: Jerry Kaye, Vice-Pres., Dr. Stanley S. Jados, Moderator, Sherwin Gerstein, Pres., Michael Naughton, Sec.-Treas., John Swanson. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Carey, Yoshimi Yoshimura, Regional Pres., Mary Lofgren, Diane Zanotti, Halina Tukiendorf. The International Relations Club, bringing together students from all nations, studies world affairs, participates in local radio and television programs, and in regional conventions of the orga- nization. Having no requirements for membership except an interest in French language, customs, and culture, Le Cercle Francais sponsors a play, lectures, and special events. FIRST ROW: Betty Falasz, Joan Kuzas, Frances Falasz, Pres., Caro- lyn Schaefer, Sec., Janice Nardi. SECOND ROW: Stephane Tarchala, John Zervos, James Abbatantuono, Frank Morales, Douglas Johnson Moderator. I a Row: ladle :mph 43' X Azlcfl. ll Iaurv WT CW was kmwrfin-'k it iflllall Imgl ,dy 5Pe' ' I xx OD ,f 9,1 C IJ' ,Vs goth , 5?: 5 u lug, 0 ollb ina: 9 ,va Slow' . lone PO -qi i L5 Grdtlff' I f .8131 E f 'lst M but Vg frm, 208 Yi.: -m I lb' LS' . I ls: N l 5 lt, Sufi NSN.. UQ ily' l i i l l i ST ROW- Jackie Rapata, Sec.- FIR - - . Trees., Laura Woitowicz, Vice Pres., Cgrol lankovvski, Pres., Cookie Currie, Sondra Spelman, Barbara Makula. COND ROW- Gloria Szcinski, Bar- SE ' bora Kolbusz, Gloria Kolbusz, Eu- ' M genie Slahor, Linda Baloun, ary Fe on, Jane Pontecore, Roni Bray, 9 Lorel Grayless. The Women's Athletic Association was founded in i9o1i.to provide competitive experiences in recreational activities, from basketball to badminton. The WAA par- ticipates in various sportsdays and workshops throughout the state. ul Associated Women seeks A Open to all coeds, the DePa to unite the women of the University through volunteer proi- ' ' ' t m and deepen ects. Giving the coeds an opportunity to or friendships, the group was founded only last year. i i WRST ROW: Mrs. Bernadine Pietraszelc, Moderatorf GVOCS TQCl4' 5eC.p Barbie Stalmach, Pres., Margaret Fries, Vice Pres.: P0fV'C'G ROW Virginia Vespef, Mazeika, Treas., Patricia Moss. SECOND 1 MGFY Parucka, Ruth Hagman, Pat Miller, Emma Lamberts, CC1rOl Keflln, Barbara Lee Szurek. THIRD ROW: Kathleen KripS, Clms' ' ' VV'lkin 'fine Schelling, Margaret Terselich, Virginia I . The Inter-Sorority Council, composed of three. dilegaljg - a ions from each sorority, rules over the member OVQUVIIZ matters of rushing, pledging, and fund raising. This Yea' lhey passed a resolution to limit pledging to the second sem6Sf9f- FIRST ROW: Frances Falasz, Carolyn Schaefer, Sec., Denise Scowins, Vice Pres., JoAnne Schaelter, Pres., Adele Mastrantonio, Treas., Many Callaghan, Vice Pres., Fr. Austin Minogue, C.M., Moderator. SECOND ROW: Ginger Giuliano, Judy Traut, Karen Egerer, Diane Alberts, Kathy Aniol, Gerry Cur- tin, Patti Block, Karen LaManna, Nancy Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Rozie Slater, Janet Bryla, Kathy Kososki, Adie Dowey, Pat Sardiga, Sharon Kornowicz, Joan Farrell, Norma Mayerik, Christine Pekala. Two brothers from each fraternity represent their organization in the Inter-Fraternity Council. The IFC settles disputes among the frats, assigns smoker dates, regulates pledging, and encourages inter-fraternity athletics. They also sponsor the IFC Ball at the end of the year. FIRST ROW: Pat Savage, Vice Pres., Mike Maro, Vice Pres., Clarence Maxwell, Joe Ebner, Pres., Rich Johnson, Rec. Sec., Fr. Austin Minogue, C.M., Moderator. SECOND ROW: Tom Pawlicki, Al Kabelis, John Mays, Bob Minetz, Denny Kwiatkowski, Russ Mira- belli, Dave Berger. THIRD ROW: George Schutter, Patrick O'DonneIl, Les Sass, Jim O'Brien, Hank Mazik, Tom Schultz. 2I0 I f,-vm, v ' gilowil'-, f'-ff II., :T 1,41 ' f. ,I nv ,de J-W ' r, .If Qjtlf rn,-4 L 'A :ff mefri ' 4: 4 IFCIYIIIIIO '..: f ' l: i'E':'I5R6w I' Q' !:t,f i ' . - , 5. ' i MI, 'Q'-6' .95 :wh M.: me gyms o' eminent SC They dGi'!'IC4 ready' Cfvs' I A331 5' sf ., , sc, :INC l,Ef'- . L -.. . i L heir organization ii disputes amonl li rg, and encourlil irc Ball ui ihreil -,...,.i..- ...... M, FIRST ROW: Kathy Calus, Corres. Sec., Fran Hermes, Vice Pres., Mary Ellen Dowd, Adie Dowey, Pres., JoAnne Schaeffer, Treas., Amy Santis, Rec. Sec. SECOND ROW: Jill Hawkes, Kathy Cit- ko, Jerry Barker, Diane Gondek, Carol Stabile. THIRD ROW: Jo Shaughnessy, Fran Benedict, Janet Bryla, Karan Holu- biak, Joanne Colantonio. The sisters of Alpha Omega involve themselves in student gov- ernment, scholastic, and extra-curricular events of many kinds. They develop a spirit of sisterhood and cooperation thru a yearly Christmas party for underprivileged children, a Mother- Daughter Mass and luncheon, and their formal Christmas dance. FIRST ROW- Rosalie Cook Kathy Mucker, Mollie McGivern, Adele tylasga,3ffR!0f Lynda Boehcm. sEcoND ROW: com: Berrien, Cynthie Mldwllkf Kat Y O Y' Joyce Wdowik, Mary Pat Mazurski, Tanna Gervs- Patt McDermott, Peggy Bartik, Denise BuchenOT- THIRD ROW: Judy Mokrzycki, 211 .S-I . - . ' H d' , FIRST ROW: Lou Chioruffini, Jim Borloer, Rec. Sec.: Tom l-'wr' V'Ce pres Mgqe Sr Illng Pres.: Bill Cunningham, TVGOS-2 HOVVY HOleVlef.COlres' Sec' SEQEND RCEZV' Hggiy C-FHITJB Bill VVl1Glel10V1, PGUI Schmmmf Bob Mlnelz' Dlck Oweni' Dave iirgill xndrevv'Roucci. ROW Jerry Kuklo, Jock Hobon, Denny PC1991 Joe DeM'ClweI' JO n er' Sponsors of the onnuol Miss Sororify confesf, Alpha Beta Gamma brothers work foworcls fheir gool of Uni- versify firsf, frofernify second by holding olumni-brofher sports evenfs, sponsoring the frofernify boskefboll fourno- menf, ond o fomily picnic eoch summer. 212 Delia 1' nd cha' aradualln giuS X po 5 S l i z L fi FIRST ROW: ' lair, Maxx, - .cf Ellen Er'-ix , lx UND Rdw: . F .. 5-. lonr L., - Nc 'lCC'i' ii. if , 'T ao- . llOPiQgL: I THIRD Row, N, Wo, gc, Q 2' loohey, .1 BG' ' bf ..: loeiiisl, Alpha f Uni- trollter surna- Service to others their guiding principle, the sisters of Delta Zeta engage in a year-long program of school and charity projects, including a Farewell Banquet for graduating seniors, a Christmas party for children of Sf Pius X parish, and toy and clothing drives. . no FIRST ROW: Fr. Urban Kasper, O.P., Moderator, Janet Freedman, Vice Pres., Emily Mannarelli, Vice Pres., Loretta Shumaker, Pres., Joyce Gozdal, Cortes. Sec., Barb Arendt, Rec. Sec., Leslie Savickas, Treas. SECOND ROW: Julie Karl, Bucko Meyer, Eileen Lehde, Terry Kowalski, Barb Allen- dort, Mary Stevens, Teresa Napoli, Terri Pastor. THIRD ROW: Judy Traut, Elsie Bodine, Patti Block, Sandy Hannan, Diane Rojas, Kathy Kososki. Fl MG-Ureen O'Leary, Jeri Winkels, en E Ck50H, Kathy O'Connor. SEC- OND ROW: Alice Ploetz, Katie Wald- RST ROW: Tracey Niksich, Diane Jer- ron' MUVY Ann Firling, Marilyn Bernot v yvzzgsrel 'MefJf2le, Arvella Zimmer, THIRDOR Pllskaitis, Mary Lou Curran moto KOW: Helen Teister, Jane Kane T , aren-Dru, Lori Paprock, Corliss OOPSY, Denise Praizler, Sally Horan, Bf1fbGmbski. X, X i 2l3 A motive force on campus for 54 years, AIPh cl Chi is known tor the Axmen 's Swing and Woodchopper's. Ball . Founders of tradition, they sponsored the first Invitational Basketbal 'tl tear.The Tournament and initiated a Golf Tournament 'us as .y d t ublication which is now Axmen also began the first stu en p The DePaulia . FIRST ROW: Pat Savage, John McEvilly, JoAnn Lattey, Sweet heart 64-65, Ken l-lenricks, Pres., John Carroll, Treas. SEC OND ROW: Ron Jankowski, Steve Zalinski, Bob Donahue, Sec. John Green. THIRD ROW: Jim O'Brien, Bob Riggs, Rich Felt- man, Larry Sobczak, Ed McAllister. 2I4 FIRST ROW: Skip Rutledge, George Wallace, Vice Pres., Rich Gillen, Janet Freedman, Sweetheart 65-66, Ken Hen- ricks, Pres. SECOND ROW: Tony Kulak, Frank Raucci, Jim Burns, Ken Dzien. THIRD ROW: Bob Weclew, Jack Donahue, Lou Wuck, Mike Branden. Phi Gamr courage sr their c 75 srudevs 3' clot? rg : ist now, ri if-'QB Wflllflfel V' Gillefb 10r'l1.-. fl I Ken TC :I-'lie rl .1 .,,r 0 ONDROWJ. , ' I Biff 6 FranlcRoucc1tl'l':M 'Cl' . wmv ROW 'Z Dzlen' Donglwii ll' , loCl ildlllike Brdndel' FIRST ROW: Mary Ann lovino, Corres. Sec., Vita Ungarelli, Treas., Diane Alberts, Pres., Betty Traut, Vice Pres. SECOND ROW: Mary Callaghan, Barbara Laughlin, Judy Adams, Benito Fabian, Rec. Sec., Patt Mc- lnerney. Phi Gamma Nu brings women in commerce a chance to en- courage school spirit and to be of help to others. As part of their aims, the sisters maintain ci scholarship loan fund for needy students and work on charitable projects, such as their Christmas clothing drive. T P t Boorazanes Fran Liai Phyllis Tenzie, Paulette Arendt, Mary EIKSEGEQVQECCZJND ROW. JQSADI1 Bellubmini, Ginger Giuliano, Sharon Korno- a - ' wicz, Rosemary PriCe, NUUCY Smith' 2l5 Marty Johnson, Nolan Goudeaux, Alexan- der Starsiak, Rick Bredemann, Matt Be- rardi, Treas., Don Cataldi, Hank Mazik. Brotherhood, unity, and an active participation in University affairs , is not only the motto, but the ear- mark of Phi Kappa Alpha. A social fraternity, its calendar contains the St. Pat's dance, the Kaylee , a New Year's party, and a summer formal. mann, Corres. Sec., Roger Prebis. SECOND ROW: Hank Mazik, Dick Hammer, Greg Ahern, Steve Fey, Marty Johnson, Don Cataldi. 216 FIRST ROW: Joe Ebner, Rec. Sec., Rick Blake, Pres., Larry Gross- H-,9 gpm of 5 in CDNVOQOSW-3 the crctmtm c ormef Of: reds and 'YS' We n D . .-5 ., as 5 Q ' potion in t the ear- ernity, its 'Koylee , Rst now: ire flier. li Pies lflll. fk BIOIKG, Roggls inn, Corres k Wi, Row Hon COND :Alien III ,mmen Gftt Milli myiohnwiflo FIRST ROW: Helen Rahtert, Micke M y anos, Judy Czupelc, Treas.g Chr'st' P k I ECGSLSEGLOIZX Schaefer, Lorraine Wolski, Corres. Sec., Maryann Daxiislnliecle S122 Rcgcch E Th ' S'O?yl C-M-, Moderator. SECOND ROW: Lydia Kantorski, Patricia A I-G lwmsklsf I-OIS B-art, Darlene Malcowski, Carolyn Nieman, Marcia nn 'S 'nsklf MOVY STVOFTI, RON Bray. THIRD ROW: Pat Pientka Charlotte Knaus -Iclnlf' CIe5I4O, MGVY Hunt, Gerri Jarema, Felicia Binder, Anne Kdvvalyszyn Camille Serritella. ' The spirit of St. Vincent in charity and DePaul in comradeship is the moving force behind the activities of Rho Delia Pi, as shown in their annual picnic for the orphans of St. Vin- cent's and their alumnae homecoming tea. I I 9 , it Q, s , at I is FIRST ROW Sharon Mertka Francine Huetson, Lorie Jcblonskls' LOUITVSEOH' Sys? 2 1 O : e e MSWQOW Vicki DIMGSL Bcfbm Posqdcs' June Blimllci SJIBCiAc2:IIFoBby Katliwrtilcibiniol, Gaikowski Judy Erazmus, Denise Deichl, KUTIIY G eeson' 'owi Sh ron ' , . ' C rol Hunka. THIRD R - 0 Mary Ann Buscar, Marianne StefanowlCZ, 0 M Ruth Brislenl Jane, Zubko, Daria Malanchuk, PGI SGKIIQOI PGY Huelson' my Erazmus, Geri Jach, Pat Marte. I FIRST ROW: Dennis Ceremuga, Rec. Sec., Robert Dassinger, Treas., Laurence Duntord, Pres., Bill Flat- ley, Vice Pres., Darrell Potahl, Corres. Sec. SECOND ROW: John Klish, John Ricketts, Joe Raila, Marilyn Marella, Queen ot Tau Theta Epsilon, John Cantalupo, Bob Novickas, Frank Morales, Daniel Coppoletta. Brotherhood through spiritual, intellectual, and social en- deavors is the aim of Tau Theta Epsilon. Each year their Ugliest Man On Campus contest provides a sizable con- tribution to St. Vincent's Orphanage. phi Sk exrellef ing 'eh FIRST ROW: John Gallagher, Bob Rudovvicz, John Mcl-lugh, Jim Civilc, Tim Wozniak. SECOND ROW: Thomas Wilczak, Ted Kawczynski, Gilbert Baker, Ben Martello, Vic Alesi. s... X--.. h r, ll lollfl Galag 6 Civil m Md4Ugl1, llmww: SECOND ll Kawayhil Zo ar1ell0V'lNe l, - will ' Phi Sigma Phi brolhers seek the affainmenl of high academic excellence in combinafion wifh indusfrial competence in becom- ing well-rounded businessman. FIRST ROW: George Schulter, Corres. Sec., Theodore Zienlek, Rec. Sec., Gregory Alexander, Pres., Daniel Russell, Treas., James Carozza. SECOND ROW: Pat O'Donnell, Ron Nalanek, Ira Edel- son, Bill Ziarno, Paul Lukes. FIRST ROW: Robert Yokowicz, John Eichler, John Horvolh' SECOND ROW: Charles Reinhard Klaus, James Carroll. Gusfairis, Len Pacer, Richard Sbarbaro, L95 S055- 219 3 Sisters of Theta Phi Alpha are concernediwith 0 S9059 Of loyalty to God, DePaul, and fellow-members in the context of a national Catholic sorority. FIRST ROW: Fr. John Q. O'ConneIl, C.M., Leslie Bartels, Corres. Sec., Denise Scowins, Vice-Pres., Gerry Curtin, Pres.. Barbara Nelson, Treas., Susan Gqidqj Rec. Sec. SECOND ROW: Marguerite Mesillo, Marilyn Marella, Diane Impqs. tato, Joan Kuzas, Karen Egerer, Rusty Shifter, Maureen Hart. THIRD ROW: Diane Novak, Frances Falasz, Maureen Shannon, Corrine Dukowitz, Nancy SUI. livan, Charlotte Sholeen. Open to all male commerce students, Alpha Delta Sigma was founded in T948 as a professional advertising fraternity. To familiarize its members with the world of business, the fraternity invites prominent speakers to their meetings and makes tours of the Downtown business district. FIRST ROW: Robert Jurinek, Corres. Sec., Jim Lobash, Rec. Sec., Jim Daray, Pres., Mike Gorski, Vice Pres., Rich Krubek, Treas., AI Favata. SECOND ROW: Kenneth P. Saurman, Mod- erator, Denny Kwiatkovvski, Michael Finnegan, Wayne Bubak, Rich Johnson, Wayne Kalina. THIRD ROW: Robert Baiorek, Al Kabelis, Rich Green, Connie Kuzmicki, Fred Mason. fa :I I fm.. Slsfm the We ,R Ccrgimc .cw J F i rr. John Q. Um: gels, Cones, Sei, . les GefflCnnln,nl l son, Trees., gumnml l I OND ROW! Mnignll ,Yn M0rellu, Dinne ln l iuzoS, Karen Egger Rlf ' ,reen Hun. nninnill -4, Ffoncesfcloszlwwll FIRST ROW: William Shreder, Corres. Sec., Richard Pagliaro, Treas., :nine DUkowitzNunq',', Matt Carfi, Pres., Richard Grice, Vice Pres., George Paris. SECOND negholeenl ROW: Russ Mirabelli, Mike Ramelli, Carmen Carti, James Sherman, res. Sec.: lim lolllll' ski, Vice PWS-2 lil 1 Kenneth P. 50l'fl'lll'l,l'A nel Finnegan' Wulllllilll no now: noben init zki, Fred Wm' Jett Wilke. A music school fraternity, Beta Pi Mu is devoted to the betterment of its brothers through study, teaching, and performing in varied musical fields. FIRST ROW: Mickie Murphy, Sandra Cushman, Vice Pres., Judy Morreale, Pres., Paula DeBall, Treas., Carol August. SECOND , ROW: Mary shows, Ruth nick, - ,fi Judy Mazur. 1' il 3, ig, , J ' i si i r f J , ,i., see 3 'tiff . , , . ' ' n holds out for its A national professional music sororrty,dMU 'Ph' EP5'I1'?he members partici- Slsters the dual oal of scholarship an muSICIGnS 'P- . Q b nefit luncheon, and Christmas P0fe.in an annual scholarship concert, 0 e carolmg at veterans' hospitals. The ossumphon of leadership rn fhe field of PhY5' col educohon fhrough porhcrpohon In is fhe oblechve of Phl Delia Pl sororrfy FIRST ROW: Morty Colloghon John Goryl, Pres., Ed Moier, Sec. Honk Morks. SECOND ROW: Roy mond Posko, Treos.f George Os Tendorf, Vice Pres., John Moys George McClory, Bill Swords. cnnowell, Vile. bcorpelli, Ireus., liantin, Karen lu es.: Pot Poslo, e'crcli. 5 1 1' 7 2 F: 9 Pi Iliff? FIRST ROW: Carol House, Joan Farrell, Vice Pres., Renee Godek, Pres., Lorrie Losh, Rec. Sec., Louise Wrobel, Corres. Sec., Judith Blake. SECOND ROW: Jean Van Nortvvick, Alice Hodnik, Irma Carter, Caroline Choate, Patricia McCaffrey, Patricia McAleer. THIRD ROW: Louise Bender, Eleanor Ma- caluso, Diane Economou, Judy Buergermeier, Bev Lignowski, Rosie Slater. The sisters of Epsilon Eta Phi blend social achievement with professional excellence towards total development of the women's role in business. The sisters undertake such charitable activities as donations and readings for the blind and a Christ- mas toy drive for needy children. T 2 FIRST ROW: Vince Giuliano, Bill Ross, Kenneth Conway, Moderator, Tom Cygan, Bill Culkin, SECOND ROW: Jim Hirsch, Jim Tadin, Phil Bolas, Mike Szewczyk, Hank Gibbons, Edward Killeen, Gene Augustine, John Mon- tesano. THIRD ROW: Bob Gibbons, Larry Nemec, Joe Rudolph, Al Pohl, Ed Stover, Jerry Boubin. . - ' he Al I t I Catholic fraternity, l1C1S I Ph' Delta Gamma G no M710 d intellectual development consideration of spiritual, socia dn k . . foremost in its activities. The Alpha Delts l2iVolC:hU -gzincsgkvrgns Eve formal, a Father-Son banquelf and C' 0 er nion breakfast. Vice Pres., Nick Montesano, Pres., Pi Sigma Phi, a University College sorority, gives women evening students an opportunity to become more acquainted with and involved in the activities and cultural events at DePaul. FIRST ROW: Barbara Fillicaro, Diane Pivoris, Treas., Paula Po- maro, Vice Pres., Marylee Forster, Pres, Joanne Kubida, Sec., Rose- marie Lobraico. SECOND ROW: Sharon Leahy, Judith Haveman, Shirley Watters, Joann Stirn, Joni Alkovich, Diane Karstens, Cathy Foley. THIRD ROW: Cathy Scully, Barbara Egan, Elizabeth White, Pat McFadden, Jean Lerro, Patri- cia Thelin. FIRST ROW: Mike Maro, Tom Wagner, Tom Pawlicki, Pres., Noreen Fitz- simmons, Flame of Tau Sigma, John Spitz, Vice Pres., Mal Clark, Rec. Sec. SECOND ROW: Clarence Maxwell, Robert Maro, Corres. Sec., Todd Hildwein, Henry Wilson, Treas., Rich Basic, Bruce Smith, Tom Schultz. As a means of integrating male transfer students with the uni- versity, Tau Sigma provides a program of intramural sports and social activities for its members. .g '. iffy. 'i i 'A slf .... Lu 153-0 ', 'ijt ,ft i , .43 ui o 5i:a0r- f MP. o:1: . f.. I, ,. :-' , -NJ. .',. -' ',l'.0 ' .5 lfif v' ' Lf 1. CP! -I reg' u C .W s ,,' .Cf3f. 1, '-. sf-: Y 9 5' ' '-0 S3'r it lui' vu- .. f vin v - ,. , 'ilvn an-5, , g' I C' Q - ' :fefeani rl' in N .Ina Q ,-,- L. .4 ... ,,c,' . T rf: :lea-99 I 4:4 f-. FIRST ROW: Joseph Giglio, Corres. Sec., Charles Buonincontro, Vice Pres., Tony La- terzo, Pres., Al Acierno, Vice Pres., Dominic Gentile, Treas., Chuck Cuttone, Rec. Sec. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Bernadine Pietraszek, Moderator, James Abbatantuono, Richard DelGuidice, Ed Nakutis, Don Novelle, Charles Lucchese, Mike Carbonara. One of the most festive days of the school year is the feast of St. Jose h on March 19, when Alpha Phi Delta, national P italian fraternity, honors their patron saint with a banquet table in the cafeteria and helps St. Vincent's with the proceeds from the table contributions. The Cardozo Chapter of Nu Beta Epsilon, a national law fra- ' ' ' ' l tudents termty, presents five scholarships annually to deserving aw s . , GS well as an award to the freshman in their school with the highest scholastic average. E . gliiullre Board! Howard Frank, grew! tw POlC'k0W, Vice Pres., r Olzoflf Pres., Patrick Ag- new, P Treus. ub- Rel-P John George, 225 FIRST ROW: Stan Klein, Al Kane, Corres. Sec., Fred Feinstein, Pres., Steve Lustig, Treas., Steve Goldberg, Rec. Sec. SECOND ROW, Curl LaMell, Bruce Golub, Marty Soloway, Fred Miller, Chuck Levin, Stuart Schwartz, Howard Goldfine, Dqvid Philips, Mark Schoenfeld, Don Kaplan, Al Curtis, Mel Fosfef. THIRD ROW: Leo Kaiserman, Richard Als- wane, Ron Noble, Aaron Fischer, Joe Blaz, Dqvid Morowitz. A Jewish fraternal organization, the Praeforicms hold the ideals of cooperation, friendship, and respect foremost among their goals and seek to demonstrate their spirit in their social cultural and athletic endeavors. Profits from the famous I l Praetorianite go into their scholarship fund for a commerce freshman and to a selected charity each year. A national accounting honorary, Beta Alpha Psi pro- vides members with a schedule of lectures and discussions to bring about awareness and knowledge of the business world. Eligibility is limited to those commerce students with a 3.0 accounting average and 2.7 overall. FIRST ROW: Mike Styczenski, Raymond Krasniewski, Chester Nosal, Pres., Constantine Ba- couris, Treas., James Styka. SECOND ROW: James Perkins, Lee Dobbins, Fred Feinstein. 226 iw W mf-vfN: 3304.31-ff 1 f if I r V 5 Til in l.l-ikas' SZBW: Cn 1 H W l 5lcoNDCo fr. V YU' ' if . - ,H rgqlrllone' 1 MS' li' lf fi EWU' 1 W? 'qtfes Nowoglf, , M' if ,fl 9-' Uslpf i :xl ra. My Shgfv' ' l0 ' writer l i ,wg no Ne ho' On of FllSi Row! Ufgg Q '. - 1 ,Qld Kr lflgrm VTE Pres.: C - . A , USNQAQ. Le, U ' ' nr c':.p A' C'l X19 -. 'O l0W- F ' Dewi Keir'-'S t' 'rims i l i i Wm.. Wit: Q. lfzla ' ' nits Sfffi -. PE'llin: '. 4 -C'-in 'IRST l f -SI xg- 0 . ng lie' COUQ lllllill I Sine r S- lei. I .rem pres . F r 2. 'sq-,' -:S H Ntevegllilfliir. O . 1 S Olltllr lf- fed Miller il .allen Bruce R0ll,r., IOIO'-vciy' F Gnluli li-.V eVln S l .i Gil I tu rlrlg, Oivgfd Silt,-I liiilins Goldlllerlf ' vi' I I , Mqrk S X. i Dgn KOMO flicelgf NAIC :Oster THII ull, It Oi l X 'Ser in tow, I xiii: msn llltlluld ili- Or Noir, ir.. 'x'l'll vl l I oe Blah lllfj ' CTOWIIZ, ld the remost n their famous tmerce Vi FIRST ROW: Linda Newell, Carolyn Schaefer, Treas., Helen Rahtert, Barbara Posadas, pres., Anne Zenzer, Vice Pres., Kathryn Lukas, Sec., Mary Con- SECOND ROW: Cecilia Cirrincione, Carol Hunlw, Frances Birtola, Marilyn Huck, Christine Nowacki, Margaret Fries, Dr. Rosemary Bannan, Moderator, Sharon Zabinski, Virginia Wilkin. rad. r I i Newly established Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honorary sorority encouraging superiority in academics. Only those freshwomen who have compiled an average of 3.5 are eligible for membership. FIRST ROW: Sheryll Becker, Lucille Finn, Sandra Boyd, Barbara Makula, Evelyn Sheridan, Sharon Boyd. SEC- OND ROW: Mary Ellen Simmons, Ruth Hagman, Betty Clayton, Carol Hron, Linda Baloun, Frumeth Hirsh Siegel. THIRD ROW: Gloria Michelot- ti, Diane Conrath, Audrey Puchalslci, Carol Burkhart. Phi E'l'a Sigma, a national scholastic honorary freshman fra- ternity requires its members to have maintained a 3.5 or better d rin their first year at the university. grade point average U 9 FIRST ROW: Orest Holovat Sec.- Ra i if YI I Y' mond Krasniewski, Pres., Kenneth P. Sfwrman, Moderator, George Setler, Vice Pres.: Carl Klein, Treas. SECOND : Joseph Kelbus, Kenneth Truse, ROW Eennls Wiegal, Ronald Cutler, Vice '95-r James Brankin, Richard Galuska, 'lomes Pefklm, James Cox. I Membership in Blue Key national honor fraternity for junior and senior men is determined by academic achievement and service to the University. The mem- bers meet expenses through the famous Blue Key carnival, held each May. X QNX FIRST ROW: Chester Nosal, Dennis Vena, Hank Marks, Pres., Frank Mathius, Daniel Mazur. SECOND ROW: George Osten- dort, Raymond Krasniewski, James Styka, Paul Engstrom, Robert Peterson, Dennis Schranz, Thomas Sisul. Delta Epsilon Sigma, a national Catholic honorary, is open to men and women of especial academic achieve- ment. A 3.5 average is required of its members, students in the liberal arts and sciences. Linda Newell, Christine Nowacki, Orest Holovaty, Pres., Frances Birtola, Sec.-Treas., George Sefler, Mary Lofgren, Alyce Gondek. A, q nal ing iii? SlUC in Ffefifl of the fn 228 n All Hunk Mrirls, Pres, ROW: George Oster. Paul Engstrom, os Sisul. FIRST ROW: Dr. Joseph Yedlicka, Moderator, Barbara Nelson, Carole Buscher, Sec., Anne Zenzer, Pres., Margaret Fries, Treas., Lydia Kantor- ski. SECOND ROW: Adele Mastran- tonio, Linda Newell, Roni Bray, Frank Morales, Lois Bart, Emma Lamberts, si Cecilia Cirrincione. As a national honor society for men and women who are study- ing the French language, Pi Delta Phi accepts for member- ship students who carry a grade point average of 3.0 or better in French. Their Moderator, Dr. Yedlicka, is Executive Secretary ofthe more than 7 10 chapters nationwide. Pi Gamma Mu, a national social science honor society is open to both men and women who have attained an overall average of 3.0 by their junior year. Its aim is the improvement of scholar- ship in social' studies. , F 2 , 4 Florence Wohlfarrh, Dr. Adolph E. Mark, Moderator, Joann Bray, Richard Schaefer, Kathryn Lukas, Edward R. Mashek, -ll'-I Pres? M. Pearl Broderick. S-gn . ' , ' Effv. ,V AQ Y S V V -Q 1 H 7 K 1 w Y r Y E 4 1 l GRADUATES L1 -f FRANK ABBINANTI, B.S.E.E. ROBERT ADAMCZYK, A.B., Soc. PATRICK AGNEW GREGORY E. AHERN, B.S., Psych. DIANE ALBERTS GREGORY B. ALEXANDER, B.S.C., ACCT. BONNIE ANDERSON, B.S., Psych. GRACE L. ANGELICO, A.B., Eng. AUGUST AQUILA, A.B., Span. ROBERT ARTMAN, B.S.P.E. CAROL I. AUGUST, BM., Mus. Ed. EUGENE AUGUSTINE, B.S.C., MkTg. RALPH H. AVANT, A.B., Poli. Sci. CONSTANTINE BACOURIS, B.S.C., ACCT. GERALDINE BAGINSKI LORETTA BALADAD, AB., Mmm CAROL M. BALKAS, AB., Eng. ELLIOTT BANKENDORF, B.S.C. ACCT. TERRY BARANOWSKI, A.B., Soc. GERALDINE BARKER, A.B., HisT. :'iIIiAELBONAFEC'E . WBOMWN 1 f I I . w 5' A5 '. :E L0lSI2gTg5.25 LESUE EBATES c0NN' A M K, Q NKW-We f ' I,-.ML Wg' I, UDINE Bm' ' ' IRI wlll C cm PAULBELSKY' I NCESM ECW . IINAIINENFELD. r - I ,T IIANCESLBIRIOLA 2 aizxswcf, if :-2 IQUNASBLINSTTCKAAS IINBOCHNLAQ EE Q I-'dIIIAMBOCKEgv,:,-, 1 ILHAEL I -UAT Sw WM' a .. me MY: 5 f- I I . . THIRD Wgggioiu. . AN 1 4 I r- --'C. N J., SOC x AWWA :R' B-S-C-, Acct 5-, Psych. B., Eng. Spun. MUS. s.C.,MkfQ- gli. Sci. ISI Moth. EHQ' S C' Acct. L SOC' ffl f Hisf. h OI5 BART, A.B., Erenc tESLIE BARTELS, B.S.P.E. CONNLE BATES FRANK W. BAUER, LD. WILLIAM L. BAx, B.s.c:., Acct. CLAUDLNE BELL, B.s., Med. Tech. PAUL BELSKY, B.S.C., Fin. FRANCES M. BENEDICT, A.B., Soc. RONA BINENFELD, B.S.P.E. FRANCES L. BLRTOLA, Bs., MBLR RICK BLAKE, A.B., Eng. ARuNAs BLLNsTRuBAs, B.s.C., Mgmf. DAN BOCHNLAR, B.s.c:., Mktg. WILLIAM BOCKELMAN, B.s.c, MRLQ. MICHAEL BONAFEDE, A.B., Poli. Sci. PAMELA BORATYN, B.S.E.E. MICHAEL C. BRANDER, A.B., Soc. J - , . ., g.,Geog. OANNM BRAY A B En RONAELE BRAY B.s.P.E RICHARD w. BREDEMANN, B.s.c., AE CT MARTIN BREGER, B.S.C., ACCT. CHARLES M. BRODNICKI, A.B., Phul. NEIL F. BRODZINSKI, I3 S.C., Mkfg. STEPHEN A. BRZOSTOWSKI, B.S.C., ACCT. PATRICIA BRYSKA, B.S.E.E. KENNETH BURZA, A.B., Soc. Sci. CAROLE BUSCHER, A.B., Eng. SAUL CAISMAN JOHN CARNEY, A.B., Econ. JAMES F. CAROZZA, B.S.C., Bus. Adm. BART J. CARROLL, JR., LL.B. LAWRENCE CERNY, B.S.C., ACCT. MICHAEL J. CHARLEY, AB., Psych. EVELYN CHRISTOPHER, B.S.E.E. FRANCIS A. CHVATAL, A.B., Psych. DENNIS E. CIBOROWSKI, A.B., Psych. JANIE CIESKO, B.S.E.E. CECILIA CIRRINCIONE, A.B., Spon. JIM CLARK, A.B., Speech MALCOLM A. CLARK, B.S.C., Mgmt. wo. 2 V' I . I .lu ' p 1lICOLyJAfI': If gut-5 I i :VII-CO ' 1 , ,5DCOO?fl - IICURO' I Z V .sw ',, v 'AI 7. w:xN:CW 'g, I f H , I zjxzfvff' .- r QI. I .uwql , , . .1-,' 'A ' gl- . 1 1 . . , ,. Ns' . . V IN fx-A . V LIQRN Tn - ,I,LniIx:, f. xl 'mL Igfw L :IIT v 'f--LL.,-14, 1 ' ILvg,:Y'N I INV .WN :ui.ViA7A 1 pix: 'I '1,l, A -gl: I 4. .-Is, H ily-I YL:I.i.L L1 : r Tm. iT-B-.PTT Mk: Q. LKL' B-3-C-, And JC. Sci. .ng. TTT. LC., Bus. Adm. B. Q., Acd. B., P5yCL1. B.s.E.E. 'I P5yCh. TLB PSR .'l I .e.,5P0n' 'Cd NICHOLAS COCCAMO, B.S.C., ACCT. LIAM COHEN B S Physics LQSLERT F. CoLEMAN,'B.s.C., BUS. Adm. EILEEN M. COLLINS, A.B., Eng. STUART D. COOPER, B.S.C., ACCT. JAMES P. CORSO, AB., LC1Tin GEORGE CRADICK, B.S.C., ACCT. MARYANNE CROWLEY, B.S.E.E. ORSSERLENE CULPEPER, AB., Moth. GERRY CURTIN, B.S.P.E. ALCURTIS, A.B., Poli. SCI. RONALD CUTLER, B.S.C., ACCT. THOMAS S. CYGAN, B.S.C., Mktg.. LEON CZAJ KAWSKI ESERALD CZERAK, AB., Eng. DHOMAS J. CZULAK, B.S.C., ACCT. ENNIS CZURYLO, B.S.C., Econ. QQSNN DAMRATOWSKI, B.s.P.E. BO DANLEL-, A.B., Eng. BDANLE'-5, A.B., Soc. Sci. Q-.4 i av JAMES A. DARAY, B.S.C., Mgmf. JOHN DARIAN CAROL DeBIAK, B.S., Biol. MIKE DELANEY TOM DeLORME, B.S.C. LOUIS J. DeSALVO, B.S.B.E. DAVID C. DILLON, B.S.C., Fin. JAMES V. DONOVAN, B.S.C., Accf. MARY ELLEN DOWD, A.B., Eng. ADRIAN DOWEY, A.B., Span. JACK DOWLING, B.S.C., Mkfg. WALTER DUMELLE LARRY DUNFORD, A.B., Psych. EDWARD J. DURA, B.S., Chem. JOHN G. DVORAK, B.S.C. Mgmt. ANTHONY J. DZIK, A.B., Speech DAVID R. ELDERKIN, A.B., Psych. ELEANOR ELSNER, B.M., Mu-s. Ed. PAUL ENGSTROM, J.D. SANDRA ENK, B.S.E.E. ,wwf pAN 'I fg1M I' IW pw0HE 5 IIINCISIH O? W51,flnRANTfU ' Msn nscufn. .1 5 ,T mffw WWW' ' f IIHInDf0lLfNWf'0fi I WIATIO v .ff ZAIRICIA FREJUCHE : : 1 : - I- WFRICK : .'.' 'IANA FYLYPOWYQ PIENCE - 0 Q., fmuowng, . . IQJGAMQ : - - ' Www, I' IILSGAWM . W. ff 5 I 'NJ, .S 2 :Ir JQAN M. FARRELL, BSC., Mgmf. RICHARD c. FELTMAN, A.B., Eng. JEANETTE FERENCY MARJORIE FERGUSON FRANCIS R. HEDOR, AE., Rhys. Ed. JAMESJ. FIRRANTELLO, BSC., Acct JAMES E. FISCHER, AB., HIST. MATTHEW FLANIGAN, AB., I-Iisf. RICHARD FOLLENWEIDER, B.S., Moth SAM FRATTO PATRICIA FREJLICH, B.S.E.E. RUTH FRICK, BM. ROXANA FYLYPOWYCZ LAWRENCE GABRIELLE, LL.B. 'gl-EERT E. GALOWITCH, AE., Soc. NO ST GARDNER, BSC., Acct. RMAN GAVIN, B.S.c:., Acct. DENNIS G KAREN M AwRoN, B.S.c:.,AAR1g. .GAWRON, B.S.E.E. JOHN J. GEGRGE GERALD S. GEREN, J.D. HANK GIBBONS, B.S.C., MkTg. ROBERT B. GIBBONS, A.B., Spon. LEONARD J. GOLD, B.S.C., MkTg. GENE GOPON, B.S.C., Bus. Adm. PAUL N. GORDON, B.S.C., ACCT. JOHN A. GORYL, B.S.C., ACCT. LEO GRACZYK, B.S.C., Bus. Adm. ED GRONKIEWICZ, B.S.C, MkTg. LOREL GRAYLESS IRA JAY GREEN, B.S.P.E. RICHARD M. GREEN, B.S.C., Mgmt SHERWIN GREENBERG, J.D. MICHAEL A. GREENBLATT, J.D. CAROL GRIB, AB., Eng. VINCENT GROCHACINSKI STEPHEN B. GRZESIAK, B.S.C., ACCT. V RALPH GUDERIAN, B.S.C., ACCT. JOSEPH GURDAK, B.S.C., ACCT. ,yi .I Tv, . , 1 'T '- 'T Tm, RPC ING HARD TJCHAEH' ,e THOTMSLHUQLEJE QTDENLHEAT ' n s v :- n- r ,QHNHERLIHY :QANHERMEST 5 :,vE5R.HlGGlN5'5 5 T1,?5ARAB.HlRSCH .. ' TTSSLHIRSCH, 4 5 JHODNIK E f f , .SATHOFFNANN - - ..- UTCHQUSE-. - SYN. - X . L i O . I'-N, -55 HUNTING. LONACEK ,Q T I T ws? W' ff 'Wim AIQIQQ 3D0n. -, IVIIQIQ, S- Adm. ,Acct ACCT. s. Adm. Mktg. Q., Mgmt. D. Hd ACCT' BERT HALE, B.s.P.E. EIIIILY HALIZIW, AB., ENQ- RICHARD HAMMER MICHAEL J. HARDING, A.B., Psych THOMAS L. HEALEY, B.S.C., ACCT ALDEN R. HEATH, A.B., Eng. JOHN HERL HY, B.s.C., Mgmf. HAH HERMES, AB., Eng. JAMES R. HIGGINS, B.S.C., Gen Bus BARBARA B. HIRSCH, LLB. JAMES R. HIRSCH, AB., Eng. ALICE HODNIK, B.s.C., Aw. SUSAN HOHIMANN, AB., Moth CAROL C. HOU MARILYN H SE, B.s.C., Mkfg. , UCKBSBE. MARIA- HUNT, B.s.E.E. - TINGT PAULIGNACEK ON, AB., Poll SCI MA RIM- JACOBS, Bs., Mom. TIM JACOBS, A.B., Hisf. CATHERINE JADOS, A.B., Eng. BARBARA JALOWIEC LINDA JANETZKE, B.S.E.E. CAROL JANKOWSKI, B.S.P.E. CARMEIN D. JANNOTTA, A.B., Eng KAREN JASINSKIS, B.S.E.E. DIANE JERBIC, A.B., Soc. ALEX I. JESCHKE, BM., Mus. Ed. CHARMAYNE JESIK, B.S., Biol. CHARLES H. JESSER, A.B., Hisf. DALIA JEzloRsKl, B,s.P.E. GWYNITH JIRKA, A.B., Geog. Jon-IN K. JOSEPH, B.s.c., Mkfg. PATRICIA JOSEPHSON, B.S.B.E. RAMUNE JUOZEVICIUS, B.S.E.E. SHIU ON JUNG, B.S.C., ACCT. ROBERT J. JURINEK, B.S.C., Mgmt. SANFORD KAHN GLORIA KALBUSZ, B.S.P.E. IIIRD KOPERIIE 1 ' IIIRDxoRr5gMg f 5:05. IIIIIKIIETIISIKIZKI? if I IIUII WAS, BS 5 ' INDI KASKEL 2 5 IEIII' nI,E 5 - ' KASPA F , IACIIE Km, , 5 I- QAVID A' WEICKI IRNADETIE KA . f IHARIESA. KEIHFIII 1 - ,IILIIMKEHYI ii 5 .IIIIAM KEPRAIOS. E 5 NIHONYAKLGBA, E f FARIOITEM KNAUS 1 I3HNS.KOI.EK.S i ' ' '-msc. xombi, .fm 'IIIII KOPPES : : - IIOBER 2:0 I If W- Kow IoLDKMNZ ggsm .1 fist, IFB-f Eng. 5 sw. Ki. S.S.P.E. rom, A.B,,Eng, , B.S.E.E. Soc. IMI., Mus. Ed. K, B.S., Biol. QR, A,B,, Hisi. B.S.P.E. A134 Geog. a.S.C,,IIII9- .S.B.E- I50N'B EE. ficius, 55' s.S,C., Nd' I EK, 559' Wm LAWRENCE KANCIUS, as., Biol. LYDIA KANTORSKI, s.s.E.E. LINDA KARAS, B.s.E.E. NEAL T. KASKEL, BSC., Mkfg. JACKIE KASPARI, I3.S.B.E. DAVID A. KATZ, B.S.C, ACCT. BERNADETTE KAWEICKI CHARLES A. KEINER, BSC., Mkig. WILLIAM KELLY, LL.B. WILLIAM KEPRAIOS, B.S.C., ACCT. ANTHONY A. KLOBA, B.S., Physics CHARLOTTE M. KNAUS, A.B., Eng. JOHN S. KOLEK, B.S.C., Gen Bus. THOMAS G. KONTOS, LL.B. WILLIAM KOPPES, B.S., Chem. BERNARD KOPERA, A.B., Hisf. LEONARD KORTEKAAS, B.S., Moth. MRS. ROBERT KOWAL JEROMEW.KOWALSKl A.B Phil., Eng. ARNOLD KRANZ, B.S.C.i MEEQ. 3 Q- fx 'I N5 5? LINK ILYN RAYMOND J. KRASNEIWSKI, B.s.c., Add, QHLINZERWQ SHARON R. KREMEN, AB., Eng. PEGGYLIPO KATHLEEN KRONENBERGER, B.S.C.,Mk1g, THOMAS KRZYZAK, B.s., Psych. muon LOG? JOANNE KUBIDA, AB., Ed. WMM Lgrz, : MARIE I. KUDA, AB., Eng. UBA, 1 5 MARY KuTzA, AB., Eng. wmgp MICHAEL N. KUZMIAK, B.s.c:., BUS. Adm. R 5 : 5 PAULM. LUKE , . EMMA LAMBERTS, AB., French FRANK LOPORTE HOWARDWMOF TONY LATERZA, AB., Hisf. JOHNR-'MM ' I BARBARA LAUOHLIN, B.s.c:., Mkfg. IAILEIIEIIAKDWSA IUEROEN I. LEHMANN, B.s., Biol. EUGENE MAKOWSKA RONALD s. LEHMAN, AB., Phil. ILvIoIMLIR,g 5 5 DONALD LENDOWSKI,A.B., Psych. IIIILsP.Ldg0N . HAROLYN LEE LEVERETTE, B.S.N. HIIIYI ,Wig T I ' - f. :D N WILLIAM E. LEvIN, ID. KOBERH. ,gms L JACQUELINE LEVY, B.s.s.E., sp. cgn. TANK KAY ELLEN LID, B.S.E.E. I,mQ4RKS.e 5 5 SUSAN LIMBER, B.M., MLB. Ed. SI U-MAQ0 . . EPH . . ENIMIII IND .Lv : EI AB., gn Aft, IERGEIASIC MII ., Q LS., Psyfht 3., Ed. Eng, mg. If B'S'C'l BUS- I., French HisT. B,S.C-I 4, 3.5, BIOI. IITEI a.5.E.,5P'CoI' Ius. Ed' I ' VH, - N. .4 ,.. . .ff W' .Q MARILYN LINK, B.S.E.E. PAUL LINZER, A.B., I-IisT. PEGGY LIPOWSKI, B.S.B.E. MARY LOFGREN MARY LOU LOGOTHETIS WILLIAM LOTZ, B.S.C., ACCT. LILLIAN LUBA, AB., Eng. RONALD LUCATORTO, AB., Eng. PAULM. LUKES, B.s.C., Mgmf. HOWARD MAIMONIS, B.S.C., ACCT. JOHN R. MAJKA, A.B., HisT. DARLENE MAKOWSKI, AB., Eng. EUGENE MAKOWSKI, A.B., Soc. DAVID MALIN, B.S.C., ACCT. JAMES P. MALLON, B.S.C., Mgmt HARRY J. MANFREDINI, BM., Mus. E ROBERT J. MANTHIE, B.S.C., ACCT. HANK MARKS, B.S.C., ACCT. MICHAEL J. MARO, A.B HisT STEPHEN MARTINO, AIS., High EDWARD R. MAsI-IEK, AE., Rolf. SEI. MARILYN MATHIEU, AE., Phys. Ed. PATRICIA MAZEIKA, AB., Geog. DANIEL F. MAZUR, A.B., PoIi. Sci. THOMAS S. McALOON, A.B., Hisf. CHARLES McCANN, A.B., Poli. Sci. JAMES McCLODEN, A.B., Psych. THOMAS F. MCGILLICUDDY, A.B., Psych. PATRICIA MCPARLAND, A.B., Psych. ROBERT J. MERCURIO, B.S.C., Mkfg. GEMMA MICHELINI, B.S.C., Accf. LEO MICHELOTTI, B.S., Physics. LOLA MICHELOTTI, B.S.E.E. CHERYL MIKOS, AB., Mofh. MARcIA MILLER, AE., HISI., PQII. SEI. DAVE MILLS, AE., Eng. DANIEL MIROBALLI, LL.B. ANNA MISCHKINIS, B.S., Chem. DANIEL F. MITTMAN, B.S.C., Acct. EDWARD A. MODESTAS, B.S., Chem. .I xx WI IN was yIcHA51M0mARmE,Ig.: YMOn6 ft .. MHQNYJ. I IIILSIMUWI z i . IU5TU5MMUWf'M'5M IIAMYCHIOWYCZ. 4 5 FPIENAGIERES - 4 PI-.AU G. M663 S . . . ,, . ::?iDiIg5,Cik ' Y .IIAEIAQII V . ' f hryx q, u .-'IUEIHI , . IQ AJAX - ' 4 , Q. .,, I I I. . 1 p0II,SCi PM ' G 5 d. Cog, oh. Sci. I-B-,His Poli. Sci. Psych. IY, AB., Psych, LB., Psych. I YC., MIcIg. E Acct ., ' Iysics. E. sh. 1 Poll- SC em SUSAN MONDRALA, B.S., Med. Tech. NICHOLAS J. MONTESANO, B.S.C., Mkfg. JOHN MOELLER MICHAEL MORIARITY, B.S.C., ACCT. JUDY MORREALE, B.M., Mus. ECI. HARRY MORRIS, B.S.C., MgmT. JAMES R. MURRAY, B S Psych JUSTUS M. MUTHEMBWA, B.S.C., ANTHONY J. MURRAY, JR., J.D. .., . M NINA MYCHOWYCZ, A.B., Eng. STEVE NAGLER, B.S.C., ACCT. RICHARD G. NAPOLI BARBARA NELSON, B.S.E.E. RAYMOND NERGAARD, B.M. BERNARD R. NEVORAL, A.B., Phil. LINDA NEWELL, A.B., Moth. CAROLYN NIEMAN, B.S.E.E. LILLIAN NIKSICH A B Soc -IEANETTE NOLAN B S C Mgmt CHESTER NOSAL gmf. h ' I I ,I JI. .,. . hy, ce' . 5,54 y I L- X' fi six L e lx 'gcc CHRISTINE NOWACKI, B.s.E.E. JOHN NOWAK, A.B., PIIII. SANDRA J. NOWAK, A.B., Oer. SEYMOUR OLIFF, B.S.C., ACCT. LEONARD E. OLSON, A.B., HIST. JAMES O'MEARA GEORGENE OPIOL, A.B., SOC. STEWART ORZOFF GEORGE J. OSTENDORF, B.S.C., Fin. THOMAS J. PAETSCH, A.B., SOC. JANICE PARKS, A.B., French JOHN O. PATTERSON, AB., Oeog. ALFRED J. PAUL, AB., HISI. KENNETH F. PAULSON, B.s.C., ACCT THOMAS J. PAWLICKI, B.S.C., ACCT. BEVERLY PECORA, B.S.E.E. CHRISTINE PEKALA, B.S.E.E. MARIJEAN PENDOLA JAMES M. PERKINS, B.S.C., ACCT. ROBERT PERRY, A.B., MOTI1. I'N ,Hn - Q 1-wc A M5f.f'gL1,a, 55 pm QIIREUPOWE ff. 'I Ik Gm6':.' ' f : Ifiiakmbhk . ' :ESICPYLAEEI .. 'GLW .. 9 I -'.f.k::i.,IY, 1. :, I.. ' A :JY . . ,A .. ,, I-'Rv '- 1 U ,IU I. 'II Inf, 1 4. ' -Q 'TIPN I B . 5 g. 'lil ..1,, wa . nw, I Xm I - if 3 '-... N.: I in J-.E WU 3-3.E.E, wil, 'B-I Ger. I Acct. -B., HIST. S., Soc. IF, B.S.C., Fin. AB., Soc. 'ench AB., Geog- Inst. 1 ACCT' 5.5.6-,WI ef. p.E.E- pC., ACCT' czfh. JAMES F. PETERSEN, A.B., Sec. Ed KENNETH J. PETRINE, J.D. PATRICIA PHELAN, A.B., Poli. Sci. JEFFREY A. PHILLIPS, B.S.C., Fin. MICHAEL P. PILCHER, A.B., Psych. RICHARD PINES DARRELL POFAHL, A.B., Psych. NANCY PRINES, B.S.E.E. MICHAEL A. PRUSHA, A.B., Poli, Sc CHARLES V. PYLA, B.S.C., Econ. JAMES QUINN JAMES RADON ADELINE RAFFERTY, A.B., Eng. HELEN RAHTERT, A.B., Hisf. NANCY A. RAICH, BM., MUS. Ed. Jos RAILA, AB., Psych. JOHN J. REIDY EUBERT REIS, AB., Hzsf. AUL A. RETTBERG, AB. HIST. JOHN E. RICKETTS, AB., Psych., Phnl ROBERT L. RIGGS, JR., A.B., Poli. Sci. CORNELIA RISATTI, B.S.E.E. EARL J. RITTER, A.B., Poli. Sci. PATRICIA ROACH, A.B., Eng. JOHN A. ROMPALA, A.B., IVIOTI1. ALLEN RONISS, LL.B. ROBERT ROONEY, A.B., Hisf. JAMES F. ROSS, BM. MARTIN G. ROTH, J.D. DAVID A. RUBIN, J.D. WALTER P. RUCINSKI, B.S.C., Acct. JOE G. RUDOLPH, B.S.C., Mkfg. RICHARD P. RUFFALO, B.S.C., ACCT. DANIEL P. RUSSELL, B.S.C, Bus. Adm. JOHN C. RUTHER, B.S.C., Mkfg. BENEDICT SABORA, B.S., Moth. S STEPHANIE SAKALAUSKAS, B. ., Moth. JOSEPH SALERNO, B.S., Psych. CARL SAMEK, B.S.C., Fin. QUINTIN B. SAN HAMEL, J.D. .QSEFH SECUENS 1 ' Jofiffffnsgi WI C www SCHMIDI ARTHUR G- ,4 oINrfIscHRE18 f' amor. SCOTT. E 5 TT I wwmsco , , . osoncsw. sfs : g . GECIGE F. SEFLE2 1 5 UV P . 33Iv ' L ' unix :Y 1 I - -.u. M, D - I-':NS'fANbCq - 'N V ls A Mg.: . 5' I . -il s SP, Y., 5KlS 1 ...II A gui' POI- Sci LL, I- , DISC' -, ing. Moth, ., Hnst. 3.S.C., And. Z., MIQIQ- a.s.C..AfCI- IC, Bus. Adm' :il Mkfg. -V, MOII1. bs, ., PSYCII' TID. If oth. JOE SASSOROSSI, D.s.C., Mkfg. MARY SCARIMBOLO, AD., Eng. DONALD C. SCHILLER, .1.D. ARTHUR G. SCHMLDT, Ds., Physacs PAUL W. SCHRAMM, AB., Econ. DANIEL SCHREIBER, DSC., Mgmf. RONALD I. SCOTT, B.S.C., ACCT. VIRGINIA SCOTT GEORGE W. SEE, B.S.C., IVIIQTQ. GEORGE F. SEFLER, A.B., Phil. JOSEPH SEQUENS, AB., IVICLTI1. MEL SEROWIECKI, A.B., Speech J. C. SHANLEY, B.S.C., ACCT. STEVEN SHANOK, J.D. JAY SHAPIRO MARY SHIELDS DONNA SHIFFER 1 B.S.E.E. SHELDON SEIGEL DON SIMUNIC CATHRYN SIRVINSKIS, B.S.E.E. STEPHANIE SLAHOR, B.S.E.E. HELEN M. SLATTERY, LI..B. JAMES SOBECKE, BS., Physics TMI TWIAAVSOW AREA MAS. RALPH SORICE, B.S.C., ACCT. JOHN A. SPITZ, B.S.C., IVIgmT. MICHAEL H. SPIVAKI, B.S.C., ACCT. MARGARET STANTON, B.s.E.E. sos STEELE, AB., Psych. DENNIS STEFFENS, B.s.C., Am. JOHN STEINKELLNER, A.B., HisT. MELINDA M. STILES, A.B., Eng. JANET E. STOCK, A.B., Eng. JOEL A. STONE, B.S.C., ACCT. HAROLD V. STOTLAND, J.D. CAROL STREZO, AB., IVICITIT., Eng. JUDITH M. STROHMEYER, B.S.E.E. MICHAEL J. STYCZENSKI, B.S.C., ACCT. JAMES E. STYKA, B.S.C., ACCT. MICHAEL SZEWCZYK, B.S.C., IVIkTg. KENNETH A. SZOTT, A.B., Econ. TOBIN WRENCE .. VRACE IOCK' TZ' NEALTOKOWI I osfmowwsfrw IIIARYANN TWC' ELIZABETH A. IRAU DANIEL TUFO. l E VITA ANN UNGARE HARVEY A. UNGERL IORENZO URIBE L JEAN VAN NORTNN' PATRICKVARILLA . DENNlsJ.vfNA . Pklsclnuvenoxnf ERCIL IOHNWALLI J? EE, WSics CCT. gmr. HCV 3.S.E.E. I., ACCT. B., Hist. ., Eng. ng. -XCCT. JD. nth., Eng' n B,S.E.E. H1 B SC., d. QQ! MRTQ' L.,Ec0n' TRACEY ANN TAAEEE, AB., Psych. BARBARA THOMAS, BAA., MUS. Ed. DANIEL THOMAS, B.s.C., AEEL. LAWRENCE TOBLN, B.s.C., Mgmf. GRACE TOCK, A.B., I-list. NEAL TOKOWLTZ, A.B., Poli. SEL. ROBERT TOWNSEND, A.B., Eng. MARYANN TRAFICANTE, B.s., Med. Tech ELIZABETH A. TRAUT, B.s.C., AARLQ. DANIEL TUFO, A.B., Hisf. VITA ANN UNGARELLI, B.S.B.E. HARVEY A. UNGERLEIDER, B.S.C., ACCT. LORENZO URIBE, A.B., Poli. Sci. JEAN VAN NORTWICK, B.S.C., Mgmt EATRICK VARILLA, A.B., HisT. PENNIS J. VENA, A.B., I-IisT. RISCILLA VENDITTI, B.S.E.E. MICHAELVERCILLO A , .B.,M LH JOHNWALLIS,B.S Ps EH O ., y , MICHAEL WANAT, Bs., Mg mf. Hx ARLENE WARCO JUDITH WASIK, B.S.E.E. JOYCE wAslKOwsKu, 'B.S., Med. Tech. ALEXANDER J. WAYNE, AB., ECOn. RICHARD S. WEGREN, BM., Mus. ECI. KATHLEEN WEITHMAN, A.B., MOTI1. HAROLD WELSCH, B.S.C., Mgmt. EUGENE WERNER CHRISTINE WIENCEK, AB., MOTI1. HENRY L. WILSON, B.S.C., ACCT. JEAN WILSON, B.S.E.E. A SHARON WILSON, A.B., PsyCI1. JERILYN WINKELS, AB., SOC. PAUL WITT, B.S.C., ACCT. ELO WOHLFARTH, AB., Hasf. LORRAINE wOLsKl, B.S.E.E. MARIE D. WONO, AE., soc. FORREST J. WOODS, B.S., Physics vxvls Mm' 1.1! L '5 . g C 1 I I P 1 WWC 'MELARRQK 1 5 '- - : r 1 v,IIfU1ZIfLII'ISKI ' ' A vi' . W. LA:.KE : . - .-E 5-'V' ' .- 'Jgp:'s.:i.. : .aI ' .nixxzv-lax-misd . 4 . FA . llxhlcvhtrz .:.0 Ou Z! .NF ums T: . s -. -.Klan 1 . , , . 'x-R.. . .,- .. 1- Hs., '. KAI. 5 RENT: . I ROBERT YAKOwlCz, E.s.C., EUS. Ad. RQIAAVV f . ' . s 'rg K U BARBARA YOSHIMURA, A.B., POIi. Sci. N.:-I Vmgl 'x'. . 'N ,Q 5 . . va - H- ' 1 1 TRW' IWIMUNIOUC ' KY- -I TI, Medjethl ix, BM., Mus. Ed, .S.C.,MgmT. K, AB., Moth. SSC., Acct. IC ..L. IB., PSYCIT- ,gli Soc. Icd. B., TTS'- 3,S.E.E. B., SOC. 'cs 'BEM POHISU RA, ' CAROL L. YOUNG, AB., Eng. ALFRED ZABINSKI, BSC., ACCT. SHARON ZABINSKI, A.B., MQTIT. STEPHEN ZALINSKI, B.S.P.E. DIANE M. ZANOTTI, AB., Phil. CHARLES ZAPOTOCKY, B.S.C., ACCT. CONNIE ZARNIK, A.B., IVIC1Th. ANNE ZENZER, A.B., HisT. MARCIA ZIELINSKI, A.B., I-IisT. ROBERT W. ZIELKE, B.S.C., ACCT. THEODORE ZIENTEK, B.S.C., Bus. Adm MARY ANN ZULAWINSKI, B.S.E.E. ALAN ZYGOWICZ JAMES HAEFNER ' ERNEST C. KARRAS, IVI.B.A., Ind. MgmT LORI LEE NORRIS, BSC., GEN. Bus. CLETUS D. O'DROBINAK, M.B.A., ACCT. MICHAEL J. WENTINK, B.S.C., MkTg SR. EILEEN M LANGLOI ' JOHN TEBES s, s.M., B.s.N. I B-S-, Physics M'-f--v 1 -y f-W rw,--f-A f M 1' L W mr 7, . J f X511 vb Q. 1 1 1 N 14 1. L aw- gxgfnstl V1 1 Q12 if , rv ,Z 315.15 1' J ,, V, V. V-.-,,:,,H , f n - , 'M pywsfzwz. fp.-.,9:.vx,,:1-. 1-, V :,,1f,,. :,J,,,1,.:!.i'.w,QJ '55-zraqif-1 . vf -w -wr' ff: TM' H 1,1fH'v N,wx',.,N'1 u'wY Y7'!f5f- We' V ' 'ff 'A , i fE,J,yM2f1 '.,. ! X ,Ffa av1,11:w:'ew12cvMaiiiiwvwiwixfw 'A7JW.1:fmfwQ4:,p!-- P, , X 4 .19 ,yi wt rw ,,My,1xwg,fA,,xQ,vAg,'m1 xgifiiugww, M, yurwwgat,-',p3,vs'L-vmL. uf ,Q gf, wa- :fr g:q3w,w'..Q vw' ' ,- '-1Nfm'kg'i:w1r:q'1. X X ww vw,g,3-QV-,Y1X1aL5ifqf1zCfaJagM1-:HG .2 ' ,1l x'9'1'5, HH3'-f'q'Qk'J'f ,NQ IW 2 1 1' ', R,.04fff,,fl1?'f3' Q . :,,, ,y L,32-?,5,,,w31gff5:d?1gguQ,33,yf,. Qv'fa1'iQl-313: ,. .' ,- ' 3-..,,gf4:..ws. gr,-,119 .Q .vi f1ja,1gw:5' W' . - i1e1iiff'f1'3's2115ffQtSQM mv gpf-gifwa fp 'TLT , 11.14-. Afwv H F Y If ' H f 1 1' fi, 5,15 II' aww vaF?d1s:frM4fY H f f mi' :mmwilxlqzfwsfa -.5 1, ---Is, w-.-fw 1.L,.,23.ww.3fwT5, 31,3 aw'-.'11',,f JH' TW-NW' WCP !S,,'it.w,K,,.1 ' w' '- H- tw 1 A . 'df wifi: f -vstaxiift 's1:'?Ti?gi if H In edlnni ingfui ,C if lk' them' a Year For suppc hovf TW: Quidf BC' Hoff feCh!'?1CC 3 fof QUC 'Q bofh ff? ' lished GS dence, c'3 loffef : -e the pcs' - dorec cue- The wg-3 -- and CfnQ,5 In editing a yearbook, one is telling a story, and if the story is to be mean- ingful to the reader, it must be the record of real events as the student knew them. Honesty has been the keynote of this ettort to capture and preserve a year. For support in this work I have leaned on many. Rich, Jeannie, Pat, and Frank have pursued our goal with high devotion and output ot energy. Helping guide Barbara, Pat, and Marty, they gave real meaning to the expression statt . Technical advice from Ralph Van Dyke and Dick Dwyer helped in the search tor quality, Frs. Minogue and O'Brien and moderator Larry Ragan ottered both the material and spiritual support without which I would have accomp- lished nothing, while my mother gave her kind understanding. Their conti- dence, and a prayer, led me through time and again. I otfer a very special thanks to Mary Higgins and Bob Vogt, the editors of the past two De Paulians without whose patient tutoring I could never have dared attempt this venture in my third year. The wealth of experiences I 've known this year will remain with me always, and always I'II be grateful. I .Iohn I 255 Adiuvantes Alpha Beta Gamma Alpha Chi Alpha Delta Gamma Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Omega Alpha Phi Delta Beta Alpha Psi Beta Pi Mu Blue Key Council of Arts, Sciences, and Education Chemistry Club Day Commerce Council Delta Epsilon Sigma Delta Sigma Pi Delta Zeta DePaul Associated Women Drill Team Education Club Epsilon Eta Phi Folklore Society French Club Gamma Delta Iota Geographical Society Historical Society International Relations Club Inter-Fraternity Council Inter-Sorority Council ORGANIZATIONS INDEX 196 212 214 223 220 227 21 1 225 226 221 228 193 199 194 228 222 213 209 202 197 223 207 208 203 205 205 208 210 210 Legion of Mary Logos Mathematics Club Mu Phi Epsilon Music School Council Nu Beta Epsilon Pershing Rities Phi Delta Pi Phi Gamma Nu Phi Kappa Alpha Phi Sigma Phi Physics Club Pi Delta Phi Pi Eta Sigma Pi Gamma Mu Pi Sigma Phi Preatorians Psychology Club Rho Delta Pi Rifle Club Rifle Team Student Activities Council Sinfonia Tau Sigma Tau Theta Epsilon Theta Phi Alpha University College Council Women's Athletic Ass'n Young Democrats Young Republicans Paper is 80 pound Ca-meo Brilliant, dull finish. Type faces are Eutura Medium Oblique for copy and Spartan Light for captions. Cover by S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, 256 lm Y.-mn:-I vnnv1'7 ...22L'-2'-I 1 . 4 4 1 1 1 4 i 1 i 1 ! 206 5 206 f 199 221 1 195 1 225 1 201 1 222 216 1 216 2 219 200 1 229 1 227 1 229 224 1 226 198 217 200 202 11 192 207 224 218 220 :il 195 209 204 204 I I I 1 i I Y 9 Y 'Q-4 Q 4 4 1 x A S.. we .. gg. Q ' K VT' 4 iii I 04. i. up V , . Q , -5 li' . -I. 1 M 'YZ ,A 1 if ' A ef, it I' if -1'-A 5-- , 'N 1. 1 1 n 'qs . X .5 is , L, , a 1-4 1 -L31 ,A'.5 . A , A P.. 9 ' ' ft! 1 .. 1 P P. 22153-Q. 1' ,5 .. F . if 'mfr ' mr w',!,.'L 5 - . 'IF' I . -' ? th 4 -' Nm. x, . xr- 'U Q xl . fyt a . Awww .. hi.. M jrlk aww' 1' g 5 5-, ,Q X cv QA 1 1 'Q A U' ,x.f S, U 'I I , f - fs X 'x I I' ,- 'r- wi- rib! ,f,,.yu,.. , 71,1195 x -qi! 5 ,,.v- ,vu Q- , '-' ' 1 - r 1 wk . .- . h .1 f Q 'EW - .'3 --P35 . I A X ' X i s BE? . n umnrl:3 '- ' A. 1 5 , 4 ui 4 .I i' P45 IEW' ,-4-31... x M Z 5

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Suggestions in the DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL) collection:

DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

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