DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1967 volume:

M , u, L w IQII ll! 4: . ,FIFIIC . DIV: copyright 1967 Richard A. Palmer, editor , M at ME'W mg; :35. i x . 5.. nMs .4 2.2 84 lZZ vief nam, lsd, premarifal 32x i. .r d e1 .. .ixifx...i1tlid.!hkl Latfxruhhrla yvayufrtnr; ill: Sthrrxi... itial, . rt. ,0a7.i,...vrl.1n.utw.v..!v. Ilka? $.41? 1.23. ?.?Hbgvstvei. n xm.,uxnurvw.?i+4wnpw.uhxvumnr E Ytherfrniu ?vvfrvihrzafffvnvz: y pvlvlbxrn..rv.r:.y . . , , . v .75. .1, .vy . 11V: .1, proliferafion, waHs, proLumo, s r' , , . -..w..um berkelea blacksfone rangers m3 der ; PornoardPhB,Jerr3man ...;EE: 12 f napalm, The Jazz mass,divorce , CBhSOI'ShIP 3 iber ,br IOH O ifu'r promL erlinaheffi, red china, PanL ronaae x n1 .-. m ang m; , qw$w MMWW . WWWWW no; wavipv-uur. dwmhm I am any a . X AA ; W t Pinkos Fallou 15m, IV moral rela'r :2?! 4 : ,,,,, 4 zgggg.vlg$2g H u M 'W M H w HM Will i HM I i..u. 'a i i 1 8 3 1 i it: Q l, 1 i 3 x ,2 amijqx , ' s 1 Q a H; hii Hit it: t E: ii: ; 2 I 1 , .' :: l i' q 2' ;,::2:.:3-! ..$ $ ' 3 ! . : 3 x M 3 m ; i .. ., ; l . l H F W g V M w tr L a kng; a 5 0? ,igl i v. A W 13$ a N Classes alone do not allow the student to learn from, as well as about, the uniquely personal situation he experiences. Confronting the reality of the other, he must continuously respond to his milieu. Through many non-academic outlets, he shares himself with himself and with his associates. UEPAUL SPEEEH DEPARTMENT mzszu IBSEWS Wm 91W - MAR. 2,3-8'45 RM, mm-aau. cams: Paiwsomcu. smmsu LEWIS w. BECK Jmfs 9mm MARCH 8 omen mama mo ARTIST- FABULTY BONEERT SER$ IRENE l DAVID MOLL VIOLINlSE AND LA MAR. 10 ' CENTER THEATER , W ,, Humwmwmxmw .s h m . W ,. , , WWWWWeWMWW 24 New faces exploring a new world, a world burdened with books, classes, ideas. The freshmen are amazed at first by the super- ficial confusion of their new environment. But as orientation proceeds, wonder changes to delight and finally to a dazed exhaustion. 25 ; Te!!!x K! 26 31 8fN1LH'H J mam: FRI SE 15 BEKMQU HNH Ml facing page, Tom Dave Weiner, mottom Debbie Stiles, 00m Jackie Murczek, Middlm Halino Tukiendorf and Daniel Shackleford, Hem Dave Sanfori. Whether it means standing in a long line or dropping a form in the mailbox, reg- istration affirms the educational con- tract-an exchange of a monetary and intel- lectual investment for an expectation of knowledge and growth. Aware of the opportunities for individual development, the student is not confined by the institutional framework. He begins the year, his first or his last, with a L sense of commencement and commitment. 23a; : v t' V , m '9 I 3 3H W e L, 1431:! IA fwfvww .ngka :3 a3 A h i , I 4 t Sporting red and blue beanies, toting dog- eared Signposts, the intrepid frosh scurry through corridors and cafeterias bearing their stigmata until Pushball. Late last October on a mud covered field near the Uptown Campus, they energetically cast off their awkward yoke, spurred on from the side- lines by epithets and eggs. Fr. Austin F. Minogue, C.M., Director of Student Activities. Sloppy and inelegant as it may be, this enduring tradition joins isolated neophytes in a non-academic enterprise and provides a spirited escape from routine. ' swan THE KW ME P 2531f'cws WV man! I ........... u OPEN H003 0 3M. MT 5 3 gamma! mnmo'nrs an 1 mm mam - Theoretically, student elections are intended both to allow the student to participate in the administrative apparatus and prepare him to later partake in the communityk political institutions. In practice, they are free food, coloured tags and sloganed posters; organized adaptability. Mbova Wanda Wisniewski cam- paigning for Sue Lynch. uxAV' VW mvm ma, Wm. nu; ma. ,w-Mn .nu , su Hanan .wk V W , Ln ,H H1 unauu HMK' ' J :ng 73X: :8 fat ux , , ixmhn M 'us 4 3mm 1 mp.w am Hi 19 L z . k M W imam U c mm ngW u a me tau. L ...nw w umnnw H7 . V rduum t ,1, kv , ukunw , . v . u ; unuu; um X xi n HM um . mm , . , N8 mu ma sgmuewx Am w, ' H! M in nymuuuw 3M , . ut M. '3u $kNKQiIl3 maxi - , H: M0 if L ' xgumu mu, n; .u mm . xsknun MMW ' .u x i ' WNWWH uh , , rut KW . ,V ,. $04an u, : 3 1;? y'r' V V S xmsunu y :,; :Zyui I woman, ,V k 42.1; -$ilktkt 1 L$ any It ! 1, , .; W i H um I 12 HA Lam mm! Mu vrawwvr'r -rrwrvr'rf H? 72G 4:23 NEG G 4$ H9 DH! 3 tyi m $9 $10 91 3311 6K my M -60 M t m m .515?an n QQKH Mi?! Wind: 59! N imam 135m v! an m HUG: ;a .k A$d N viii? Huz-m in 1N $Vl?! 2,1; x.gH in M gum 11H, --;----w-- k; Wtittl t5 Wm. v am e W ' xx; High spots in the events calendars are the plays presented regularly by the speech department. Captivating and capricious, 3715 1364111, Stratagcm by George Farquhar, h portrayed the Restoration world of two 1 young scoundrels. Hop lef'n Fran Reilly and Lee Fi- olek, 00p rith Bob Gardner, ybof- fomy George Weincnd being made- m . up by Dr. Frank Andersen, director, ; K 'V I Gocing page, Tom Pom Block, Poul gig : h C Gudas and Virginia Vail, ybohom 1,, lefty Dennis Connaughfon, and Fran p 2 Reilly, ybotfom righU John McEvilly and John Kelly. The numerous guest speakers-politicians, philosophers, scientists-form a sort of transient faculty to the student. Personalities and ideologies meet, clash and unite across the academic network of panels and podiums. Righw Recently-elecfed State Treasurer, democrat. Adlai Stevenson III on the campaign trail. Hacing page, tom Uni- versity of Chicago professor Dr. Robert Higgins, winner of the 1966 Nobel Prize in chem- istry, beIoM History Society president Dan Dietrich awards honorary membership To his- Torion Arfhur J. Schlesinger, Jr. tTopt U. S. Senator Paul Douglas meets DePoul as he campaigns in his unsuccessful bid to succeed himself, tabovet Fr. Thong Thong, an Alexion Brothers chaplain from Viet Nam spoke on the Southeast Asian situation, Ueftt Lewis W. Beck spoke on Kent at a Philosophical Symposium, tfocing page, top lettt Attorney Melvin Belli, de- fense lawyer for Jack Ruby, appeared be- fore the Junior Bar Association of DePaul and Five other law schools, ttop rightt Rich- ard Heil, planning head of the Sanitary District, tbottomt Dr. Thomas Altizer, c1 lead- ing exponent of the God is dead theol- ogy talks with philosophy department chair- mon Dr. Gerald Kreyche. Mbovd Judy Jevi'rz crowns The May Queen. Though modern times have made it more an area of investigation than of inspiration, religion remains a part of the DePaulitds concern, whether as a living philosophy or the winding sheet of a dead God. No one is short of things to do over the Christmaslbreak; the long-anticipated vacation is filled with activity and bustle. Fleeing classrooms temporarily, students turn to drinking or praying, wrapping up late term papers or charity gift baskets. Mbovd Father Patrick OBrien, for- mer Liberal Arts clean, Robert Reis, Father James Galvin, dean of men upfown, Gocing page, middld Honk Marks and George Schuffer. 54 Absurd booths, ridiculous stunts, cheer- ful atmosphere-the Blue Key carnival transforms the Barn into a mecca of mummery and playfulness. Try your luck, it's all in fun, all for fun. Release, relaxation, renewal-the Case DCC picnic proclaims spring in a special way. For at least a few hours, thoughts of final exams, term papers and grades are banished with a softball bat and dispersed like mist in the mid-day sunshine. 57 59 Three action-jammed days in December comprised an abbreviated, exciting homecoming weekend. Tipping off the traditional basketball jubilee, an innovation-the students independently sponsored a concert by folksingers Peter, Paul and Mary. Replacing the Variety Show, the concert was a stone smash as nearly 5,000 caught the two-hour gig in Alumni Hall. New Homecoming Queen, Commerce's Mary Callaghan, is crowned by last yeaHs queen Diane Gondek of Liberal Arts. fa n Tm: mm Friday night and some 400 couples saw the coronation of a new queen at the homecoming dance, Prelude to Fantasy in the Marine Room of the Edgewater Beach hotel. Finishing touches to weeks of work were stapled, daubed or tied on the floats at the Planetarium parking lot, starting point of the five mile parade route. Re- flecting on the Demons in Disneyland theme, the floats featured gnomes, whales, cartoon pups, and of course, demons. tAbovet Mott Flcmigon, parade chairman After the preliminary judging, the caravan of floats, accompanied by almost 200 cars, set out ambitiously on a meandering path through drizzly downtown Chicago. Scheduled to bypass Lewis Center, only about half of the parade managed to keep on course, the rest detouring to make up for traffic delays. 64 Hem Mr. Fred Bedford, assistant registrar, Mr. James Schellhammer, assistant to the dean and Dr. Berna- dine Piefrcszek, history instructor, judging Hoofs of The homecoming parade. Nosmcn snots; 0N GYM noon 1 Arriving on campus as battered and weather- beaten as their floats, parade veterans huddled into the Barn for hot chocolate and dancing, then warmed their toes at the pre-game bonfire. First prize Trophy for class A Hoots is pre- sented 'ro Deedee Meyer, Ed McAllister, John Carroll and Judy Czupek, represenfofives of Alpha Chi and Delfo Zeta, awarded by po- rode chairman Mott Flanagan. WOW Bob Mottingly, Hem Mike Norris, beloM Errol Palmer, Hocing page, tom Rich Sheoly, Uighw Gessel Berry. 69 And finally the game. What seemed to many the easiest part of a successful homecoming week- end turned into a three-point, squeaking, heart- breaker as Southern California broke the Demon's streak of wins. Despite a fighting second-half effort, the team suffered its first loss 82-79. Mbovm Denise Scowins, Mrs. George Kiener, Miss Eleanor Schmitf, Mrs. Jocm Kelly and Patricia Sordigo, Uith Mrs. Charles Comiskey, melom Mrs. Samuel Rinella, Margaret Fries and Mary Callaghan, Gocing page, middla Mrs. Mox Ropocz, Ruth Frick, Mrs. Edward Enrighf, Denise Scowins and Mrs. Joan Kelly, WeIoM Mrs. Lydon Wild and Arthur Schoefer. Providing avenues of social exchange, Women's Board teas and fashion shows are a liaison between the co-ed and the Establishment. 021th Mary Callaghan, Home- coming Queen, hbelom Kathy O'Connor, queen of the Inter- frofernify Council, with its presidenf Dove Berger, bot- tom Joyce Gozdol and Mary Pat Lamb, the new and old Wild lrish Roses of Phi Kappa Alpha, with Larry Grossmann. Whether it's a fraternity sweetheartship or the homecoming throne of honor, queens cherish their coveted distinctions. Good looks, grace and via tality characterize DePaul's peerage. x123 M 42 a; , M N m 5 4 4h L 1;: WN 1; w Fh VJ Mbovd Darla Durkee, Jim Lilly, Ron Reilly and Nancy Fahey, the current and former beanie kings and queens, Uiglm Mary Callaghan crowns The Rose of Delta Sigma Pi, Carol Busk, escorted by Jim Lorkowski, below Sue Lynch, homecoming queen Ist runnerup. ,ai' W gar A U m gym m Organizations, councils and colleges spon- sor dances-people attend them, finding companionship, release and communication with others within the impersonal univer- sity framework. Uom Bill Cunningham, Hacing page, bottom Michael O'Malley and Don Bolick of the 004's. Hem Wanda Wisniewski and Many Lowery. Idiotic escapades, ludicrous costumes and temporary insanity, the Greeks have a word for it-pledging. Every year brings a new crop of wild ones, rushed, boozed, formulated into a group, given an identity. tBeloM History Society president Don Dieferich with Sue Wollen- berg and John Woytash, editor of The Kenmore Review tbottomt O.K. party president. m V 3' , a 1, x x X, RE t e x A K r em N ' , y; e m e w , , , mm? 32M QthwwNw w t; .. em ,-M x -'. Organized or independent, spontaneous or planned, the students find ways to fill the few moments they spend away from study. Playing cards in the cafe or instruments in the orchestra, they discover outlets for their energy and enthusiasm. 78 Uom Sandra Lipnifzky, Valerie Zmudo, George Weincmd, Vince Sockett, Virginia Vail, Moria Boun- das, Dennis Connoughfon, Fran Reilly and Paul Gudos, in 0 His- torical Society Stunt Nife perform- ance, mbova MUTECO crew moves piano info Barn for Stop the Wodd production, UighN Tom Marks and Marilyn Lourino, MUTECO players. 771341 THE H'WfT'ORk-s SOHE Ir J7. Mfrerms u m mow Amvs VWW U HORGYAMF'Z 47730 cu CAMTHI. A ?Wuw Fl. Scuurhvjq Mbovd Historian Arfhur J. Schlesinger, Jr., left his mark on the Neuschwonsfein wall, boftom James Abbofon'ruono, Barbara Copigo and Steve Torchola in the Free French Club presentation of Moliere's Mon- sieur de Pourceaugnac, on French day. Rigfm Following their nylon stocking drive, the DePoul Associated Women mode Christ- mos stuffed animals for The orphans of Sf. Vincents, melom Mike OMolley of the 004's entertains janitor Frank Stack and cafeteria gallery. $a: fffffffifkkwX4511, F 10'? M'IIICY'S xguprgy XAI 3.41914, Wm e iedemann $eIoM Mary ST : 2m; ,, 65? w ,xmm 3133 ti 82 t , tmw w, ' Elections, dances, clubs notwithstanding, perhaps the favorite activity of the DePaul student is just taking it easy now and again. A game of cards or chess in the cafe, catch- ing a quick cup of coffee or the Ann Landers column, the routine is broken into palatable segments of study and rest. 83 gigs. cuiz i313; ,4 $2; ch23? S C .1 m d a C a Dances, sports, clubs notwithstanding, academics are the real rock-solid basis of a university. And thatts that. At DePaul the cosmos is divided into seven parts from which the student may choose his own discipline: liberal arts and sciences, school of education, music school, colleges of commerce, law and university college and the graduate school. From there the insti- tution is subdivided into hundreds of smaller departments, then thousands of courses and programs. The student finds his niche in some academic field, plants himself, begins to grow. A quiet place to study, research, write papers, or just sleep, libraries provide a sanctuary for the student. Large or small, specialized or general, they form the reservoir of information from which students may draw as they need or desire. $7;qu I I I I I u i tFocing page, bottom rith Dr. Edwin J. Schillinger, dean of Liberal Arts, UpTOWh, tobovet Dr. Martin J. Lowery, dean of Lib- eral Arts, downtown, tbelowt Mrs. Catherine Allabastro, liberal arts secretory. 89 Liberal arts is making a comeback. Long consid- ered a highly dispensable luxury in a university of professional colleges, the well-rounded scholar was losing ground daily to the technician, the ad-man. Starting next September with the inaugu- ration of the DePaul College, incoming freshmen will be required to complete two years of general studies before entering a specialized field. DePaul has joined the Renaissance Rebellion. Science and art are usually conceived of as opposing disciplines, and in a methodological sense this is true. Yet, similarities in intent-the betterment and fulfillment of the person-may justify their comparison as separate elements of the basic human tendency to create and order a personal universe. 9O Rem Cadet SAgf. Michael Pearl- man and Cadet Sfc. Dennis Boy practice marksmanship on Lincoln Park shotgun range Bonom Cadet Capt. Lawrence Nemec guides in- spection team of Major Gen. John H. Chiles from Fifth Army Head- quarters. Col. Edmund J. Dollord and Sgt. Moior Henry W. Bonus. facing page, Tom Cadet Major Robert Anderson explains workings of M1 rifle to Col. Dollard's fresh- man ROTC class. boftom Cadet Corp. Marc Clemens marches down State Street with the military band. With the continuing, deepening conflict in Viet Nam before them, and the general need for mili- tary preparedness underlying their commitment, todayhs ROTC units face a new, disturbing situation. Strictly volunteers, members of the ROTC are hardly just playing soldier anymore. The camp campus, the unmentionables of the universities, the old tenements housing jerry- built temporary offices. Standing in 'sharp contradistinction to the ambitious, artistic, hypothetical university of tomorrow, the buildings along Kenmore and Seminary are reminders that education is always within the person, not in fancy modems or paint-peeling brownstones. DEPAUL UNWERSE? Y FACULTY YOFFICES m 9 Wm; During the summer these old-timers will be destroyed to make way for the new facilities. Perhaps the promise will be fulfilled, perhaps not. But these were a part of our DePaul, the now university. r l.- .. A ?Eiwmmwwwwu vru ammw,mmmummmxwW . mwmm ,u 7.H W, lrvpgnnmmvnmw,, w n t mrtrrrm rm... W1??? 77y As the sporadic drone of building apparatus becomes a daily aspect of the claSsroom situation, a new status is in construction for DePauI. The Arthur J. Schmitt academic center is only a part of the school's projected growth; a welI-planned dream-coming-true toward a campus university. A mecca for both academic scholarship and personal communication, the new center will house a library and classrooms as well as theatres and recreation facilities. Future designs for a student union and a dormitory complex will round out the growing reality of a modern university. Million-dollor donor, Arthur J. Schmil'r, for whom The new Aco- demic Center will be named. The school of education is generally regarded as a mechanical learning mill dedicated to fostering small rqplicas of itself. And perhaps this is true in theory; its purpose is to teach students to teach students. But it is precisely through this set-up that the mean- ing of education gains its greatest significance-the transfer from person to person of our collected cultures. 104 Mbova Mr. Matthew Fitzgerald, 00p rith Betty Hardy, Gocing page, rith Margaret Tush, hop lem Fr. Joseph Broncrs, mottom IefH Dr. Louis Rzepko, school of education dean. Learning to teach means learning to do-and then some. Whether its academic guidance or physical training, will-be instructors must apply their scholarship in their respective practical laboratories, the classroom and the gymnasium. ' '5 .1 3. 9. '1. Hem Mr. William Frank conducts gym class, Hem Dolores Kuto and Karen LoMonno, Gocing page, tom Mrs. Cecile Small instructs elemen- tary education course, mottom An- dreono Higgins student teaches at a nearby grammar school. 1km Rh Rith Rev. William T. Corfelyou, C.M., Graduate School dean. Goc- ing page, lefH Dr. Robert F. Fries, dean of University College. nkwnxzmukwwathkWy3$g w Like a diamond, earning a night school degree is forever. Or so it might seem to the burgeoning enrollment: a puzzling combination of emancipated housewives, ambi- tious junior clerks and grad school sickies . I r , GEE..:..;25.51.er 109 Right Dr. James A. Hort, com- merce dean, below Thomas J. Wynn, dean of evening com- merce. Like it or no, this is a Dun and Bradstreet world, complete with its own gods, goals and guidelines. And fee'ling the demands of this existing reality, the college of com- merce trains metaphysicians of mammonism 4y 344$w bum 112 tAbovet Law School Dean Philip Romifi, trightt Dr. Albert Vail. From commonplace traffic violations to complex international dilemmas, the legal aspect of sbciety affects everyone. In this individuaI-institution relation, the lawyer is a go-between for the person, and law schools are means to the practical accomplishment of civil harmony and order. H4 h.-. -- rumoxs i umos ,7 ILLINOIS . . ; APPELLATE ,3 APPELLATE! COURT v i COURT ' REPORTS w ,1 Mbovw Richard Groll, M. Cherif Bossiouni and Roger Motelski hear 0 moot court plead- ing by Stuart Sikevifz, beloM Roger Motel- ski and Richard Groll, Gem Stuart Sikevi'rz, Hocing page, bottom Low Deon Phillip Romifi. The music schooi provides a ray of aesthetic light in the growing cultural blackout of technology. And though audiences are becoming sparse, they are provided a full calendar of recitals, band and orchestra concerts and choral festivals present- ed by the students. .-; 9 ..2 g $ t V b 0Q tag O00 Rith Dr. Leon Stein, music school dean, welom Carol Burkharf. Hem Dr. Tom Fobish, band director, Uigl'm Tom Marks, Gocing page, tom Ruth Frick in senior recital, highw Irene Frederick. students miniature universes in a secluded cosmos, in conflict and collaboration with his extension in other, with himself: a unique complexity of thought, opinions, tenuous belief, a void for particulars, principle and fact. Pelarma pensics. tBeIowi Donna McNicholas, irighti Ida Lupo and friend, ibo'rtomi Edward Plucinski, ifocing page, top righfi Mary Ann Wuifowicz, 00p lem Dove Peasley, ibohomi Janet Rizzo. Bathed in the sunlight of the world's most promising era, the student is glum. Plunged in the shadow of its darkest threats, he is optimistic. As self-contradic- tory as his age, the student turns inward for his own answers, his own hope. Mbovd Nada VonHerik, Hop rigfm Thom O'Connor, bottom Dove Sanfori, Gating page, top lefH Jackie Kurz, hotfom lem Lester Engelbrecht, hith John Erlonder. The student's path to fulfillment is as broad as the compass of his mind-as specialized or sweeping as his aspirations. a The decision is acceptance or rejection, x not of him, but by him; the world is his f for the taking. , 7- 128 22L mmwmmwmw C E L 129 Rem Mary Ann Fiebig, below Barbara Broderick, bottom IefH Zdenko Zlotor, Gocing page, righ'd Sister Robert, woffom Fr. Gregory D'Sousa. Mbovm Mary Jane Beaumont, Crop righ'O Jim Mullen, Uigh'O Vince Sockeff, Hocing page, bot- tom Iem Sue Lynch, bottom rith John Woyfosh. 130 my? A uezana And he wonders. Are aims to be so conventional as to be neatly ranked in ledger sheets, status polls and business connections? Or are they to be so personal as to be misunderstood, mocked or temperamentally temporal? Mbovee Marcia Czopek, Hop righw Mary Kufzo, Gocing page, Tom Bill HotTendorf, eboffom lem Ron Gollofz, ebo'rtom rith Bernie Bernardi. I33 4, Hop lefH Sue Wollenberg, 00p rith Dione Szwed, bottom IefH John Corcoron, Chester Stephen and Bob Moffingly, bottom righD Michael Peorlmcm. 134 Doubt in a student seems almost co-extensive with his acquisition of knowledge, for, paradoxically, the more he knows, the more he is confronted with the unknown, the closer he comes to the point of uncertainty. The demand for faith grows with each semester; his capacity for belief diminishes. iTop lefti Barbara Copigo, iobovei Errol Palmer. a L 4 . 1, Wm cum? 3 7 L $WW$ 2g iEgiag ,3 m He considers himself alone, somehow removed and distant. Apart from others, after the classes and the dances and the cafeteria exchanges, he hides in himself. He retreats to the identity that he seeks. amt !!! 4 h - aaTaaAo ; mo MAMMAV J: $eloM Janie Nelson and Nancy Chulock, Hem Barbara Broderick and John Henderson, Homing page, Tom Leslie Sovickos and Barbara Hefzer, bottom Iem Nancy Moo- ney. 140 But soon the pose becomes tiresome, or maddening. He breaks out-he is other. Growth begins. Despite the recurring rebuffs and momentary disappointments of attempting communication, he continues. He learns that being hurt is a sign of being involved-evidence of his capacity to care. I42 L; $3: w 5 Mbova Sue Wolf, weloM Dee Dee Meyer and Pat Savage, Hacing page, Tom Beffy Noruk, Hem Maureen Hort, bottom rith Mike Ficaro. I43 The mood changes. The hope in his eyes is more serene, less desperate. He moves about with an assurance he cannot explain. 144 Uom Vic Zielinski, Murphy Liscorz and Marty Kremer, mbovm Debbie Stiles, Uith Maxine Hilliard, Hocing page, top rith Joan Malin, 00p lefH Mott Mikulich, mottom Mary Wren. tLefH Maureen Hort, tbelowt Mike Walters, tbottomt Marilyn Lourino tfocing page, top lem, Janet Brylo, tbotfomt Dove Korlin. Over years or moments, this renewal germinates. The flexibility of the individual is not stifled within the bounds of the institution. The frame- work is greenhouse to his personality. Determin- ation and confidence emerge. 146 147 A few years or a lifetime separates the students and n faculty. Yet the bond of mutual scholarship transcends the distinctions of degrees-the interchange of personality extends both ways. ; ,3! 1. w $3M L y? .w ,K L z m . x M QR 1g; wWa SF +4 a :3: WW . WWWW A . Hop lefH Dr. Thomas Brown, fine arts, Hop rith Mr. Jerome Orr, English, wbovd Dr. Walter Pronger, mathematics, highw Dr. Gerald Kreyche, philosophy chairman. I48 Uom Dr. Cornelius Sippel, history, mbova Fr. Cosimir Kuszynski, Latin, Uith Fr. Rob- ert Schwane, C.M., chemistry chairman. I49 I How Fr. James Mclnerney, O.P., philosophy, bbova Dr. Edwin Schillinger, Liberal Arts Deon, Hacing page, tom Dr. John Master- son, English, woffom ler Dr. Dan Q. Posin, physics, wofrom righw Fr. Edward Rebenack, C.M., classical languages. 150 Perhaps older and wiser, the profs are no more nor less human than their students. And 'this is their value as counselors, moderators, guides: they see the collegian as he sees himself, but possibly with more depth and detachment. They share and nourish the students' milieu: the clasQrooms, the labs and the libraries-the world of ideas. 152 uefD Dr. Ruth Lukcmitsch, speech, weIoM Mr. Donald Romey, eco- nomics, woffom Dr. Mary Murray, biology, Hacing page, Tom Dr. Mary Boos, physics, mottom lem Mr. Walter Neath, mathematics, wottom righ'H Dr. Frederich Tietze, English. s1, 23 M2247 A y Vi. V Hop Iem Mr. Arthur Scheller, low, 00p righ'O Dr. Glen Jensen, psychology, woffom IefH Mrs. Carol Dooner, secretary, and Mr. Roger Spegele, political science, wo'rfom rith Dr. Robert Miller, chemistry. UBeIoM Mr. Joseph Keenan, history, Uigm Mr. B. Deon Cornell, finance, mottom Mr. James Gunnell, modern languages. v A m mug mm iTopi Dr. Joseph Yedlicko with his children, Joseph and Jean, irighti Dr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Davis, ibelowy Geri Swientek, physics secretary, and Mr. Warren Wolfe, physics. .9, 3; fl But they are more than academicians. To some they are friends, co-workers, husbands with whom they share a cup of coffee, a job, their lives. 156 Hem Mr. James Schellhommer, administra- tive assistant, and Dr. James Keoting phi- I050phy, below Dr. Stephen Vogi, mathe- matics, Dr. Patricia Ewers, English, Dr. Rosemary Barman, sociology, and Dr. Rich- ard Thurber, chairman modern languages, mottom Pete Ortolono, Ken Johnston, Bob Mattingly, Ed Birgells, Mr. Phillip Boyd Stevens, speech, and George Poulos. Wop lem Mr. Ken Sourmon, LC. Dean of Men, mbova Dr. Edwin Schillinger, Liberal Arts Deon, dnot- fom Mrs. Carol Connor, L.C. Dean of Women, Uocing page, Top righ'O Fr. John Corfelyou, CM, and Fr. Comerford O'Malley, CM, Chon- cellor, Hoof'rom Mr. James Schell- hammer, administrative assistant, and Fr. James Galvin, C.M., L.P.C. Dean of Men. Not the buildings, but the builders, the ad- ministration is no set of anonymous names or inflexible revelation, but a group of respon- sive and responsible people. The foundation of the framework, the motivating force of its growth and directions, they are as much DePauI as the students the guide. publications mmmmmmwmx$wwvxm 5 f t L aw f e. b t 3: haw Tied W V' 11' There's something special about galley sheets, layout forms and printer's ink-something exciting and challenging; a story to be told, indeed that, demands to be told. The reader is the reason. And there's something special about publications offices-something shared in the old, demolished Palace and the current, doomed Castle; friends and associations to be cherished. Anthologizing memories, cataloging moments, por- traying a particular segment of the anonymous cycle of years, the DePaulian is about now people, to show them now and to keep them now for many, many tomorrows. Some copy, pictures, layouts- a foolproof way to bridge twenty or thirty years. Mbova Sue Tobiasz, Bill Hoffendorf, assistant, John Fitz- gibbon, Uighw Jean Ronon, layout, below Patrick Logan, photos, woffom rith Barbara Copigo, Gocing page, tom Richard A. Palmer, edifor-in-chief, $otfom John P. Woytosh, associate editor. From the tenement on Kenmore and the penthouse downtown, the newspaper sends out its feelers to the university, watch- ing, listening, questioning. Supplied with facts and opinions, the newspaper sets out weekly to record the changing personality of the university. Gacing page, tom Carol Moszka, edifor-in- chief, bottom Ernie Kopcznski, associate editor, mbova Vince Cerri, downtown news editor, Middld Mary Jeanne Klosen, man- aging editor, Uigh'n Garland Conley, busi- ness manager. 167 facing page, top Iem Ray Smie- tanka, Sports Editor, hop rith Marty Lowery, copy editor, Ucoffom Iem Bob Lichfenberg, bottom rig!m Peggy Hauptmonn; Hem Thom O'Connor, photo editor, GoeloM John Vail. W? L m; $eloM Mary Cosgrove, Uighw Debbie Stiles, bottom rith Jerry Clancy, Upfown news editor, Hacing pogm John Woytosh, Sue Tobiasz, Richard Palmer, Bill Hoffendorf, Thom O'Connor and John Fifzgibbon. a u 2 Photogs: grumply, Iong-suffering, human. It takes a while to get used to them and for them to get used to the nasty looks entailed in catching the students at being themselves. 169 Gom Marilyn Moots, moderator of student publicofions, mbova Monus Boyle, Castle ionifor, Gem Albert Brevard, former director of public relofions, Gocing page, Top rith Father Theodore Wongler, C.M., vice-presi- dent, student services, New patrolman Mike Conforti, boftom Jim Flanagan, superin- Tendem and watchman. Publications people build up various occupa- tional associationsethe public relations man we exchange pictures with, the janitors that struggle to keep us neat and tidy, the watchmen that share so many of the long night time hours. More than just acquaintances, we count these our special print friends. r, f E ymWWb-mex M twat: : Athletics at DePauI means basketball, and little else. Neither a large school, nor particularly weII-endowed one, DePaul has chosen to concentrate on excelling in one sport rather than spread its thin resources over a number of them. And though this set- up may induce traumas in the track and tennis players, it maintains DePauI on the collegiate sports map, provides entertain- ment and excitement for the student body, and keeps the alumni happy. $aw' Www Q5 ! wk R4.mewwmm.w.,ewwsww. uwevxm-twteg-swa-wtdren sham: te- Almost every issue of the school paper has an article, editorial or letter complaining about student apathy, but of all the activities at DePaul, students are least apathetic about basketball. Top to bottom, the university pop- ulation takes this sport seriously, going on bus trips and jamming the gym regularly to cheer their Demons. Hop IefH Mary Cosgrove, Lisa Tysioczny and John Fitz- gibbon, tobovet Fr. James Galvin, C.M., Hem Barbara Capigo. Chalk talks and taping, lowering the baskets and raising the flag, many people and much planning are involved in getting ready for the game. Coaches, managers, publicity men, all doing their jobs till the tip-off, when the team takes over. Wop lefH Errol Palmer, Crop righU Rich Sheoley, Uighw Bob Zorefich, Hocing page, rith Bob Mattingly, Hem Mike Norris. ,V'I 179 The starters-five under pressure. Their task: jump ahead, pad leads, break records. And though the first string saw many variations, announcers most introduced these five: Easy-going Errol Palmer, the hardest-playing, scrappiest Demon in many years. Rebounder Bob Zoretich, responding to the demanding center position. Driving Rich Shealey, always hustling, always determined. The surprise player, Bob Mattingly. coming up from the bench to cinch an opening berth. The big little man, Mike Norris, the quarterback and sparkplug who packs most of the Demon punch. With only one veteran starter returning from last season, no one thought the second string would see much action this year. But when the team is substantially ahead, which is quite often, or when a regular fouls or is fouled out, which is too often, in go the subs, gain- ing experience and skill they'll use in the next season, their season. 45 , y- ; 4? Mbova Sf. Rita's Marching Mustangs, an'rfom lefH Coach Roy Meyer and Bob Smith of the NBC sports sfoH, Hocing page, middld John Rompolo 0nd cheerleader Bobbi Joblonski, onom team capfoin Mike Norris and Dave Martin, WFLD-TV announcer. Half-time brings a break in the action as marching bands, tumblers, or pint- sized sports perform for two audiences, the Alumni Hall and the stay-at-home fans. Mbovd Rich Sheoley, Uighw Errol Palmer and Coach Meyer, woffom Rich Sheoley and Errol Palmer, Hocing page, rith Peter Orfolcmo and assistant coach Frank McGrofh. Basketball embodies all the earmarks of athletics-the competitive drive that welds individuals into a unit, the excite- ment of fast, unpredictable action, the shared determination of players and watchers to push and cheer for victory. It's called spirit. Now in his jubilee year, Coach Ray Meyer was given a real reason to rejoice; this year he joined the handful of college coaches who can boast of 400 b-ball wins. The big mark came I l February as the Demons edged St. Xavier 70-6l. iAbove and Ieffi Coach Roy Meyer cuts and consumes his celebration cake with the aid of Team captain Mike Norris and Errol Palmer. ibelowi Coach and Mrs. Meyer. ifocing page, topi Happy warrior coach Meyer is carried in triumph by his winning Demons. mifk , Hop Iem Bob Zorefich, Hop righ'd Errol Palmer, mbova Mike Morris. Univ. of North Dakota H St. John's Univ. Minn.-H Univ. of Southern California H Baldwin-Wallace Coll. W Villanova Univ. A Stanford Univ. Gourney-A Massachusetts Univ. Oourney-M Arizona State Ucurney-M Bellarmine Coll. $ Marquette Univ. A St. Bonaventure Univ. $ Notre Dame Univ. H Bowling Green Univ. $ Dayton Univ. M Niagara Univ. H Indiana Univ. M Marquette Univ. H Notre Dame Univ. M Xavier Univ. H Aquinas Coll. H Duquesne Univ. A Univ. of Wisconsin Mil.-H Univ. of Detroit $ Providence Coll. M Dayton Univ. $ 17-8 Season A win and a Toss against Bowling Green and Dayton brought the record to 8-6 when the first semester ended. Lured by a sure victory, some 300 stalwarts ploughed through the record two-foot snowfall to witness the Demons blanket Niagara 78-65. Another road heartbreaker. this time against Indiana by two points, put the team in a determined mood. Marquette was the scapegoat in their second meeting. Zoretich with 32 points starred in the grudge win and Shealey cinched the 79-74 battle as the Demons stopped a Warrior comeback drive. St. Xavier was next to go, 7 l-60, when the DePaul cagers lead by Norris' 20 points captured Coach Ray Meyer's 400 career victory. And to follow, the squad peaked the season with a soaring ll4-64 trounce over Aquinas College, with five Demons breaking into double scoring figures. Backed with three convincing conquests, a spirited DePaul team staved off defeat in an overtime thriller on the road at Duquesne, 67-66. Pulling aWay now, an easy win over Wisconsin led to another over Detroit. Before twisting an ankle early in the second half, Norris pumped in IQ marks and Zoretich registered l9 in period to become scoring leader. Substitutes added 20 more and the game capped at 97-62. The Demons had won their last seven straight by an average l8-point marglnt Providence was a near upset, but not quite as the Friars cut the streak with a 68-67 tightly contested win. But Dayton was a real sur- prise as the Demons came back from a 4l-39 half time deficit to ground the Flyers 84-79. A crushing stall with 9 minutes remaining, and the level-headed play of Zetzsche, who topped the statistics with 26 combined with 25 by Norris all contributed to a satisfying season closer. Jumping off with two quick victories, a revenge win over North Dakota and a high scoring spree by Zoretich against St. John's. the Demons went into the homecoming game with plenty of confidence. But Southern Cal's Trojans weren't gracious guests at all. edging DePaul 82-79 de- spite a spectacular second-half effort sparked by Shealey's eight straight points which narrowed the gap to a single mark. The Trojans, no great shooters themselves, pulled away as DePaul hit for only 32 per cent from the floor. blowing 33 out of 44 attempted field goals in the second half. Another two wins put the Demons back on the go. Squeakers as they were at three and two point marEins. spirits' and ho es were high as the All College tournament approac ed. But again de eat met their efforts as they only just lost their first two tourney matches, A third game consolation win against Arizona State softened the disappointment of the road trip. A rash of closer-tabbed games followed. Bellarmine College, a no- body school, almost caught the Demons sleeping as they came within a point, 64-63, and Marquette Warriors did what the Bellarmine boys could not, hitting the squad with a 68-65 spoiler despite team captain Norris' l8 counters. St. Bonaventure nearly followed suit. leading the Demons by three at the half. But Ortolano opened a second half come- back. aided by Norris and Palmer's combined 33 points and Mattingly iced the game with two charity shots, 76-73 Notre Dame's Irish however dealt a sobering defeat to the team. Losing Palmer in the first half through a knee re-iniury and Zpiretich through fouls. the DePaul cagers couldn't surmount the ND. offensive, even with IS points by Norris in the second half. FRONT ROW: Jim McGuire, manager, Rich Beach, Tom Kilmorfin, Rich Wi'rkowski, Pete Ortolono, Roy Imburgio, manager. SECOND ROW: Tom Monforfi, Roy Meyer, coach, Jim Frain, Al Zetzsche, Errol Palmer, Bob Mattingly, Rich Sheoley, Mike Norris, team captain, Jock Neurouter, manager, Frank McGrath, assistant coach. THIRD ROW: Gessel Berry, John Noughton, Bob Zorefich, Ken Johnston, Dove Gilmore, Don Pierce. I89 021'th Tom Hunter, tbelowt Steve Mroz, tfocing page, top rith Chuck Zogozdon, 00p lefH Kevin Connors, tbottomt Ken Worzgnski. Manna With the freshman team, winning is a long- standing tradition. Playing against a diverse assortment of athletic clubs, semi-professionals and junior-edition college squads, the fresh build more than respectable season accounts. This is the year of basics, constructing a solid foundatio'r'I for the future. Uom KNEELING; Steve Mroz, Seviro Brown, Chuck Zogozdon, Tom Hunter, Ken Worzgnski, STANDING: Joe Boles, manager, Kevin Connors, Michael Brown, Paul Pomplun, Poul Gilliam, Bob Luksfo, coach, mottom lem Poul Pomplun, mottom rith Tom Tracy. I92 Mbovd Paul Gilliam, Uigh'd Tom Hunter, welom Tom Hunter and Seviro Brown. Mbovd STANDING: Pot Savage, coach Don Amidei, Bill Drennon, John Collef, Jim Foron, Bill Garrett, John Foxen, Lloyd Schlegol, Pedro Rosa, KNEEUNG: Primo Rodriguez, Jack Coldow, John Joeger, George Gobouer, Don Can- diano, Rich Reed, Pot Becker, Uith Bill Garrett. 194 With the regularity of the seasons, DePaul track- men appear along with the buds in Lincoln Park, getting in shape for the year. And with the reg- ularity of clockwork, they win meets as their practice pays off in battles with the stopwatch. iTopi John Collef and coach Don Amidei, imiddlei John Jaeger, Pot Becker, and Don Condiono, bot- tom Pedro Rosa. w ; $5; a ,i w? I96 Rem Bill Drennon and Pat Becker, wbova George Gobouer, Gacing page, top and rith John Joeger, Hem Bill Drennon. 06th Tennis coach James Seri, Middlm George Hahn, Terrence Garvey, Note King, Roy Bachman, Roy Cohnmon, Steve Wil- --- Iioms, AI Kiel, bottom Al Kiel and Terrence Garvey. Wocing page, top rith George Hahn, hop lef'd Roy Bachman, $m- fom Note King. W? Like a tennis ball compared to a basketball, tennis is greatly outsized by rival sports at DePaul. A second sport, but not a second-rate one, tennis offers the same challenge, draws its share of athletes and rewards them with the same sense of accomplishment. I99 tAbovet Dennis chin, Mark Schoe- fer, Jim Sfoiok, team coach Fr. Aus- tin Minogue, C.M., team captain Bill McDermiff, Marty Mulvoney, Hocing page, lefH Jim Sfoiok and Marty Mulvoney. Chasing a tiny white ball around water holes, sand traps, and over stretches of green may seem to border on the insane, yet while it is. not the most spectacular sport in the world, golf has its devotees. Always with an eye on the ball and one on the scorecard, golf team members strive to cut strokes by building skills. Fridays at Fireside are a way of life for DePaul bowlers. Pin-tipping in league play runs from fall to spring, featuring relaxation and exercise, good times and good spirits to legions of bowling enthusiasts, part-time sports. 202 Righv Fr. Austin Minogue, C.M., 0 regular participant of Fireside Bowling on West Fullerton. Football and basketball for the men, volley- ball for the women-great fun for everyone. lntramurals: an opening for the individual, the independent organization, competitive Greeks. Through a year-long program of athletics, opportunities abound for the collegian who wants to give it a try. Mbova Toni Wlodorski, hop rith Colette Currie, Hocing page, Tom Tonie Wlodorski, bottom rith Laura Woifowicz. ; 207 SEATED: Vincent Socketf, iunior-senior odvisor, Robert Forrer, historian- correspondenf, James Brankin, president, Carl Klein, vice-presidenf, Oresf Holovofy, secretory. STANDING: Jim Carroll, Bro'rher Paschal, James Cox, Don Borshis, Bruce Ackermon, treasurer, Peter Piorkowski. Phi Eta Sigma: notional scholastic honorary freshman fraternity; open to students holding a 3.5 or better average during their first yean FRONT ROW: Barbara Posodos, senior adviser, Dione Conrofh, edi'ror, Carol Hron, treasurer, Linda Baloun, president, Sheryll D. Becker, vice-presidenf, Glorio Micheloffi, secretory, Judy Bieliunas, historian. MIDDLE ROW: Jackie Murczek, Phyllis Meskouskas, Kathy Zelek, Connie Gicewicz, Margaret Fries, Dionne Mocchi, Ruth Hogmcm. BACK ROW: Denise Carlson, Marionn Bending, Marge Terselich, Sharon Boyd, Sandro Boyd, Mary Jo Bulorzik, Virginia Wilkin, Dorothy Cerny. 209 honoraries Alpha Lambda Delta: national freshman wom- en's honorary society; encourages superiority in scholarship; requires min- imum 3.5 academic aver- age for membership. SEATED Oresf Holovofy, president. STANDING Margaret Fries, secretary, Barbara Kohl, Judy Povilis. Delta Epsilon Sigma' national honor society; limited to liberal arts and science students with a minimum of 3.5 average. Blue Key: national honor fraternity; open to iuniors and seniors with high scholastic and service achievement; sponsors Blue Key Carnival. Ernie Kopczynski, Sfeve Lusfig, Bill Cunningham, Fred Feinsfein, Dennis Schronz, George N. George, Tom Sisul, Roger S. Motelski, Chester Nosol. e? 17, T 32 I , FRONT ROW: Joe Gryniewicz, executive officer, John Rodelli, Holino Tukiendorf, Valerie Mefz, Don Shockelford, commanding ofFIcer. MIDDLE ROW: Ken Teglio, Bob Ziomek, Mike Kunke, H. Stratford Borrettsmith, John Schlouch, Hermann Conowoy, John Delia, Robert Mikkelsen. BACK ROW: John Weishoor, Jim Hill, Dove Campbell, Terry Cohill, Ken Millor, Pat Belland, Jock Wynowski. Pershing Rifles: national honorary military fraternity; for fhe military excellence of its members; holds weekly tactics sessions and annual Bivouac Weekend. Beta Alpha Psi: national honorary com- merce fraternity; 2.7 over-alI average; 3.0 accounting average. SEATED: Alon Schneider, John McGowan, corresponding secretory, Mary Ann Conley, treasurer, Rich Schoefer, president, Bill Tymm, recording secretory. STANDING: Tony Serofmi, Todd Hildwein, Jerry Bufkus, Frank, J. Pekny, Bruce Ackermon, Wayne Borkowski. FRONT ROW: Fred l. Feinsfein, Sondra Enk, Adolph E. Mark, moderator, Edward R. Moshek, Jr., president, Kofhy Brugess, Christine Nowocki. BACK ROW: Thomas M. Kory- Pi Delta Phi: national honor society for men fowski, John Woyfosh, David Weiner, Jose M. Nunes, Robert and women studying the French language; J. Breaksfone, Dennis J. Carlin. - - open to students carrying a 3.0 average In French. Pi Gamma Mu: national so- cial science honorary; requires a 3.0 average in the social sciences. FRONT ROW: Margaret Fries, president, Joseph Yedlicko, moderator. MIDDLE ROW: Steve Torchalo, secretory, Dione Ginfher, Vincent Sockeff. BACK ROW: Adele Mcstronfonio, 212 secretary, Lucille Child. Barbara Corso, president, Colette Currie, David Courtney, Kathie Gleeson, Carol Hron, Pot Miller, Rich Moffhei, Linda Boloun, John Eddington. Pi Mu Epsilon: honorary mathematics society; aims at increasing knowledge and skill in mathematics. Psi Chi: local chapter of national psychology honorary society; presents speakers; participates in discussions and conferences. SEATED: Dennis J. Shea, recording secretory, Barbara Kohl, vice-president, Cecilio Flynn, president, Dennis Wiegol, treasurer, David W. Helcl, corresponding secretory. STAND- ING: Winston M. Turner, James Murray, Kathy Brugess, George Busiel, moderator, Mary Giesel, Ronald Gollofz, Dione Conrath, Ronald Schultz. SEATED: John Woyfosh, Kenmore Review editor, Susan Wollenberg, Treasurer, Joan Molin, vice-presidenf, Don Dieferich, president, Ruth Hogmcm, secrefory. STANDING: Lucy Alice Nowicki, Margaret Fries, Bill Hotfendorf, Mary Jeanne Klosen, Richard Palmer, Janice Kukulko, Dorothy Saker. History Society: promotes interest in history and current events,- presents nationally-known speak- ers; runs Stunt Nite. Free French Club: underground language group; withdrew their recognition of SAC this year; holds parties, dinners, discussions for members. SEATED: JeH Poul, Marge Fries, Bob Repel, Jim , T Abbafcnfuono, Jon Teich, president. STAND- ' ' ING: Barbara Copigo, secretory, Steven Lo- w vosz, Steve Torchalo, vice-presidenf, Barbara Broderick, Treasurer, Chris Kurdys, Dione Gin- fher. Gamma Delta Iota: social fraforify; open to all University students; sponsors parties, dances, and outdoor social events. FRONT ROW: Eugene Zielinski, JoAnne Sowo, Treasurer, Dennis Wiegol, president, John Murrell, vice president, Tony Amodeo. MIDDLE ROW: Ann Marie Pisano, Mary Lou Gor- mon, recording secretory, Vincent Kaspar, sergeant of arms, Chris Ferenc, corresponding secretary, Janice Ziebko, Barbara Kohl, honorary. BACK ROW: Kathy Prebil, Thomas Bloszak, Jean Cornyn, Richard Sorno, Sophie A. Sodlinski, Sherry Rokowski. Mathematics Club: sponsors lectures and seminars by professors and stu- dents; members must demonstrate math- ematical roficienc . p Y Thomas Blaszok, Colette Currie, David Courtney, Barbara Corso, president, Carol Hron, treasurer, Rich Moffhei, Jane Ogrodnik, secretory, John Eddington. 215 'a. FRONT ROW: Emily Kukulo, secre- Tory, Regina O'Meoro, president, Victoria Bublo, Gloria Micheloffi. BACK ROW: Lorry Feil, Lorry Fet- zer, Treasurer, Denis Zomirowski. K mi? E Wg; y' x x ff? ; , $$3! g, V; 3 K - : A w x t 5 . 42am rxwmiaw Wu -- ?ir Biology Club: open to students interested in the biological sciences; sponsors lectures, seminars, and social events. Chemistry Club: affiliate of American Chemi- cal Society; open to all students. FRONT ROW; Dr. William Posterczyk, moderator, Richard Ross, president, John Derer, vice president, Charlotte Sholeen, secrefory, Richard Fries, treasurer. MIDDLE ROW: Richard Fugil, Jim Tomon, Robert Wocholo, Dove Stroz, Tom Gniech, Jock Martin, Pot Garvey, Parnell O'Brien, AI Fivizzoni. BACK ROW: Terrence Renner, Jim Tome, Jim Bardo, AI Piel, John Biesk, Jim Heffernon, Chuck Cegielski. 33; i J? . '4 A r, J t q 4? j , W 1 I I sx ; L . w i ' - w x gik x g t S K aW , l: l; .L 9 216 Richard Coleman, vice-presi- dent, Carol Coleman, Treasurer, Ronald Schultz, Regina Wid- monn, Les Engelbrechf, presi- f 247x , : X dent. Young Republicans: work to extend their political ideals in both school and community; sponsor speakers and activities for members and interested students. Young Democrats: work to extend their politi- cal ideals in both school and community; spon- sor speakers and activities for members and in- terested students. Henry Denzler, Beffy Poiok, Bob Ricker, Barbara He'rzer, David Sonfori, Barbara Michelofti, Bob Lichfenberf, Cofhey Cunneen, Mike Raleigh. ;h$iuw$gif::m FRONT ROW: Celia Cosos, Berno- deffe Schlox, Cathy Kroll, Jorie Glowocki, Mary Moron. MIDDLE ROW: Dove Schwartz, Samuel How- ard, John D. Thorneugh, Donald S. w ; 8 , L ; ' Honchell, Bob Repel. BACK ROW: 1 V Dennis Bienarz, president Marguerite J. Kelly. Debate Club: provides opportunity for training and parficipaiion in intercollegiate debating in local, state, infer-s'rafe and national tournaments. cigar Debate Team: represents school in debate tournaments; provides experi- ence in argument. FRONT ROW; Mary Moron, varsity, Jorie Glowocki, novice, Bernodeffe Schlox, varsity. BACK ROW: Samuel Howard, novice, Dave Schwartz, novice, Dennis Bienorz, varsity cap- tain, Donald Honchell, varsity, John D. Thorm beugh, novice. 218 Gloria Werner, Roberf Repel, Salvatore Motise, George Carroll, Treasurer, John Swanson, president, Stanley 5. Jodos, moderator, Herbert A. Somirc, Elizabeth Corry, vice-presidenf, Arnold Pognivicci, Jomes Poscholl, Robert Ricker. Internahonal RGIOHOI'IS CIUb: participates in regional conven- tions, local radio and television programs; study world affairs; sponsor annual forum for high schools. Concert Band: musical represeniafives of the school; gives frequent recitals for student body. George Paris, president, Julie Cutler, secretory, Jim Urbcm- ski, Treasurer. 219 Women's Athletic Association: provides coeds with opportu- nity for competition in recreational activities ranging from basket- ball to badminton. MW FRONT ROW: Louro Woitowicz, boskefball chairman, Charlotte Moss, secretory- freosurer, Jean Nordberg, moderator, Colette Currie, president, Jackie Ropofa, softball chairman. MIDDLE ROW: Gloria Szcinski, dance club presidenf, Judi Link, Beverly Porylok, Sister John, Judy Koenig, Gloria Kolbusz, Peggy Mogiero, volley- ball chairman. BACK ROW: Linda Miko, Millie Shemluck, Bobbi Joblonski, Margie Woifoszek. Barbara Kolbusz. De Paul Associated Wom- en: independent organiza- tion for coeds; serves school in drives for charitable or- ganizations Ann Marie Piscmo, Ruth Hogmon, vice-presidem, Lucy Alice Nowicki, Juni Krosucki, Mary Cichon, Bernadine Pietraszek, moderator, Margaret Fries, president, Dorothy Curylo, Christine Schelling, treasurer, Rita Navin, Kathleen Costello, Ellen Riley. 220 FRONT ROW: Mary Lou Gorman, Kathie Gleeson, vice president, Carol Ann Logan, president, Carol Connors, moderator, Linda Baloun, secretory uptown, Virginia Wilkin. MIDDLE ROW: Carol Hunko, Dione Conroth, Barbara Makula, Mary Porucka, Maureen Shannon, Judy Czupek, Pot Moss, Jackie Murczek. BACK ROW: Corrine Dukowitz, Sheryll D. Becker, Carol Hron, Ruth Hog- mcm, Barbara Kohl, Pot Miller, Susan Guido, Ruth Frick. Adiuvantes: honorary service group, members serve as guides and hostesses for school functions, usher at school programs. Legion of Mary: hold that communication is the most necessary element of life today; strive to imitate faith and humility of Mary; attempt to listen to and to under- stand the inner person. SEATED: Sheryll D. Becker, secre- tory uptown, Carol Hunka, presi- dent uptown, J. B. FitzGerald, C.M., Richard Mueller, president downtown, Linda Hnetynka, sec- retory downtown. STANDING: Gwendolyn Baioros, Robert Ingols, Regina Widmonn. 221 FRONT ROW: Carol Hunko, corresponding secretory, Linda Johnson, presidenf, Cecile T. Small, adviser, Frances Duorfe, vice president, Betty Poiak, recreation secretory, Nancy Jo Graham, treasurer MIDDLE ROW; Francine Kofz, Mary Ann Buscoi, Cassandra Smith, Carol O'Toole, Loretta Kizior, Pat Miller, Mary Louise Angone. BACK ROW: Camille Serritello, Roberta Williams, Maureen Lynch, Ann Marie Piscmo, Delphine Morkuszewski, Carol Ann Logan, Virginia Wilkin. Education Club: provides experience in teaching and working with children; gives annual Halloween parfy of the DePaUl Settlement House. FRONT ROW: Carol Hunka, correspond- ing secretory, Linda Johnson, president, Cecile T. Small, adviser, Frances Duane, vice president, Betty Paiak, recording secretory, Nancy Jo Graham, Treasurer. MIDDLE ROW: Trudie Trimm, Wanda L. Sanders, Eileen Considine, Joan Karwo- ski, Yvonne Edwards, Mary Mozeika. BACK ROW: Joanne Woclawik, Jerry Waclowik, Janet Erozmus, Judy Eroz- mus, Anne Kowolyszyn, Dorfhy Cerny, Felicia Binder. A ,3 kw! p SEATED: Gary J. Solfysik, secretary, Thomas E. Finley, president, Jerry Butkus, vice president, Bernard Mysz- kowski, Treasurer. STANDING: Joseph B. Pierce, Charles E. Penfold, Jr., Michael R. Springer. Finance Society: fosters interest in finance; sponsors field trips, guest speakers, and discussion groups. Accounting Society: increases understanding of current ac- counting theory and practice; conducts field trips to accounting firms; holds social events. SEATED: Ed Meier, Treasurer, Jackie Murczek, recording secretary, Ira J. Edelson, president, Denise Proizlek, corresponding secretory, Lorry Dionne, vice-presiden'r. STANDING: Jim Carroll, Lee Koiserman, Chuck Levin, Fran Zahoriio, Steve Lusfig, Kathy Zelek, Elliot Eisenberg, Rein- hard Klaus, John Horvath. 223 s Law Review: publication for Law school; re- ports on activities and matters of interest to its students. SEATED: Dennis J. Carlin, editor-in-chief, Bob Lichfenberf, associate editor, Don E Michael P. Toomin, article editor. STAND- Barshis, editor-in-chief, Orest Holovofy, E ING; Melvin Rishe, comment editor, Harry feature editor. G. Sochrison, book review editor, Donald T. Berfucci, case note editor, Bruce C. Roshkow, legislation editor. Shantih: publication of the Honors Program; serves as a forum for communication be- tween Honor students. :5 ??:- SEATED: Virgil J. Lighfy, president, Tina Dusel, corresponding setre'rary, Kit F. Kubik, vice-presiden'r. STANDING: Wayne F. Michalok, recording secretory, John R. Joyce, Kenneth F. Kroici, John B. Loadf, Richard Bonik, Treasurer, Harold Welsch. Society for the Advancement of Management: composed of commerce students interested in management; members attend meetings, hold discussions, and make field trips. 225 Guerilla Company: division of the military department; aims at increasing proficiency in special tactical skills. an- m um .2 i? dawn. , wmmW , FRONT ROW: Robert Brongiel, Charles Cegielski, Reginald Adomski, James Coryell, James Civik, Joseph Garcia, Eugene Zielinski, Raymond Heoly, C Copt. Robert Koumiss. SECOND ROW: Robert Ziomek, Victor Alesi, John Funk, William Koumiss, Steven Lovasz, Michael Peorlmon, John Valentine, Edward Ozga, Thomas Wilczok, Timothy Wozniak, Roberf Zogozdon, Robert Dossinger. THIRD ROW: Henry Voci, Robert Frank, Thomas Manfredi, John Botf, William Pekny, Leon Fiolek, Stephen Hubeck, William Whelehcm, Richard Owens, Anthony Sarocco, Michael O'Grody, Justo Beauchamp. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Shea, Righord Joworek, Dennis Boy, Dennis Gatlin, John Czupowski, Richard Wif- kowski, CorroH Harrison, Robert Schleyer, Dennis Mathews, William McDermofT, Walter Poniok, William Meloy, John Sondberg, James Sfoiok, Donald Honchell, James Civik, George Carroll. 226 V MW, :3 J g Drill Team: trains vigorously in military drill; techniques; travels to various schools for ex- hibition and competition meetings. 227 Rifle Team: meets in competition with other universities; the only sport in which women can win letters. FRONT ROW: Dan Shockleford, Micheal Kunke, Richard Owens, Jock Woynowski, John Rodelli, commander. SECOND ROW: Richard Ross, Larry Kobeluch, John Delia, Richard Bonkin. THIRD ROW: Leo Rooziendo, Bob Hohn, Ken Teglia, Norbert Hendricks. FOURTH ROW: John Weishoor, Bob Koumiss, Stephen Hubeck, Walter Poniak, Kevin Koros. 'SEATED: Mary Callaghan, recording secretory, Steve Lusfig, Treasurer, Ausfin F. Minogue, C.M., director, Thomas Sisul, president, Ernie Kopczynski, vice-presidenf, Kathy Aniol, corresponding secretary. STANDING: Ira Edelson, public relations, Donald Leibsker, iudiciol E : e I I oHoirs, William Swords, publicity, Judy Czupek, religious affairs, Susan Wollenberg, cultural affairs, Frank Mcfhius, external affairs, Ruth Frick, social oRoirs, John Eber, academic affairs. government Student Activities Council: top student governing body; passes legislation; conducts dances; FRONT ROW: Thomas Sisul, president, Denise Scowins, Judie regulates elections; runs home- Neuraufer, Janet Donnelly, Nancy Sullivan, Mary Jeanne Klosen, . Austin F. Minogue, CM. MIDDLE ROW: James Egan, Mom Berordi, coming. John Neurcufer, Bill Cunningham, Jerry Clancy, Jim Carroll. BACK ROW: Pot Sordigo, Maryann Davis, Dave Berger, Bob Lichtenbert, Les Sass, Jackie Murczek, Sharon Kornowicz. FRONT ROW: Dove Berger, sergeant- or-arms, Fran Zahoriio, scribe, Pot Sardigo, treasurer, Bill Cunningham, president, Bob Weclew, vice-presi- dent, Emily Mannarelli, recording sec- retary. MIDDLE ROW: Denise Scowins, Maryann Davis, Koren Kroici, Mary Teresa Nopoli, Judy Czupek. BACK ROW: Michael OMolley, Roger Brice, Peter Tortorello. Council of Arts, Sciences, and Education: governing body for uptown students; runs Beanie King and Queen contests; holds Kangaroo Kort; presents Royal Review for Homecoming queen candidates. SEATED: Terri Pastor, Junior vice-presdenf, Koren Sims, Sopho- more sergeant-af-orms, Janice Dudek, Sophomore vice-presi- dent, Ann Toggorf, Sophomore secretary, Mickey Memos, Juniorvfreasurer, Mary Jeanne Klosen. STANDING: John Mc- Evilly, Donna Ccpek, Dennis J. Shea, Elliot Eisenberg, Carole Woiciechowski, Jerry Clancy. FRONT ROW: Frank Morcinkowski, Tom Rupp, Mary Lou Zak, Sharon Kornowicz, Ron Natanek, George Schutter. MIDDLE ROW: John Horvath, Rudy Trybalski, Janet Donnelly, Allen Fleming, Jim DeVos. BACK ROW: Les Sass, Ernie Kopczynski, Steve Lustig, Jerry Pedfke, Phil Kemp. Day Commerce Council: governing body for Commerce students; sponsors annual picnic in coniunction with CASE. SEATED: Ira J. Edelson, treasurer, Jackie Murczek, recording secretary, Raymond J. Wagner, president, William J. Swords, 230 vice-president. STANDING: Vincent J. Welfz, Lorry Dionne, Terry Egon, Bill Woodburn, Edward G. Meier. Junior Bar Association: student governing body of Law School; passes 'egislation pertaining to its students. fixmw Music School Council: Music school , FRONT ROW: Martin A. Russo, vice-presidenf, Bruce C. Rash- representahve bOdY m SAC' spon- kow, treasurer. MIDDLE ROW: Victor G. Savikas, corresponding SOI'S VCIl'led CUHUFOI-mUSICOI events secretory, Philip S. Wolin, recording secretary. BACK ROW: and social events. Howard Frank, president. Joseph DiPiozzo, Sinfonio president, Julie Cutler, secretary, George N. George, vice-presiden'r, Paul D. Panogakos, president, George L. Paris, Concert Band and Beta Pi Mu president, Sandra L. Kossal, Mu Phi Epsi- lon president. FRONT ROW: Ed McAllister, scrapbook choir- mon, Rick Koenig, vice-presidenf, Dave Ber- ger, president, Les Sass, recording secretory, Austin F. Minogue C.M., moderator. MIDDLE ROW: George N. George, Honk Ryan, Charles Dobro, Elliot Eisenberg, John A. Osbol'r. BACK ROW: Russell Mirobelli, Gre- gory Bukor, Norman Bennett. Infer-Frafernify Council: unites all fraternities on campus; sets up smoker and pledging dates; settles inter-froternity problems and conflicts. L g? 2;; FRONT ROW: Bob Kofor, Bill Woodburn, ' 1 2,2,2 , - 2 Terry Walsh, Roy Wagner, Bob Hahn. A H2249, L MIDDLE ROW: Tom Rupp, George Kori- 2 , nek, Bob Minefz, Joe Bigone, Gory Bou- bek, Ron Lencioni. BACK ROW.- Duncan Kennedy, Dennis P. Goflin, Bruce Ed- wards. ' '7 2 :2 L! ' 3 4;, I v i, lnfer-Sororify Council: repre- ,, sents all sororities; regulates ,2 ,, teas and pledging; acts as a v 2222 22;,2 mediatrix in infer-sororify dis- A I pufes. FRONT ROW: Norma Moyerik, sec refory, Sharon Kornowicz, Treasurer, Judy Trout, uptown vice-presidenf LPC, Denise Scowins, president, Nancy Sullivan, downtown vice-presi- denf, Pot Sardiga, scribe. MIDDLE ROW: Pofricia McAleer, Dione Gin- ther, Carolyn Schoefer, Dione Pozdol- ski, Bonnie Groebe, Judy Hoveman, Cathy Foley, Nancy Smith, Koren Egerer, Marguerite Mesillo. BACK ROW: Linda DiVecchio, Judy Bloke, Terri Pastor, Rozie Slater, Nancy Mooney, Mary Callaghan, Janet Brylo, Judy Lind, Evie Dunne. FRONT ROW: Robert Schwone, C.M., mod- erator, Nancy Sullivan, vice-president, Marguerite Mesillo, presidenf, Susan Goido, recording secretory, Ann Ferguson, Treas- urer. MIDDLE ROW: Koren Egerer, Lynn Stock, Marilyn Morello, Linda Somp, Mou- reen Shannon, Dionne Mocchi, Ellen Fitz- maurice, Linda DiVecchio. BACK ROW: Dione Novok, Morfy Fowier, Sharon L0- Soto, Susan Hermann, Charlotte Sholeen, Lynn Lamont, Denise Carlson. Theta Delta Phi: national Cath- olic social fraternity; promotes religious affairs on campus; first organized here this year. I FRONT ROW: Bill McDermotf, pledge mosfer, Bruce Joncovic, vice-presidenf, Alpha Delta Gamma: national Cath- Vince Giuliano, president, Kenneth Conway, moderator, Woyne Kopke, . . . treasurer, Bill Culkin, social vice-presidenf. MIDDLE ROW: John Derer, Low- OIIC SOCIGI fratermty' helds an annual rence Nemechim Herdmon, Steve Babyk, sergeant of arms, John E. Mome- Thanksgiving Eve formal; emphasizes sono, Pete Solzck, Tom Kopp. BACK ROW: Joe Fobock, Jim Fina, John Peter spiritual, SOCiGI and infeI'ecfuaI deyeL Verbeeck Jr. opment. Theta Phi Alpha: national Catholic I l social sorority; chartered here in 1960; r3, S I1 ca holds Mardi Gras dance in pre-Lenten season. SEATED: Stephen Hubeck, corre- sponding secretory, Charles Dobro, president, Edward Ozga, recording , secrefory, Michael Sfowick, Treos- $ urer. STANDING: Shibii Sawcllho, ESE vice-presidem, Thomas Monfredi, Anthony Sorocco, Dennis Goflin, Robert Romonik, James Sfojok, John Valentine, Konrad Rupkus. V w ;W4'WW$WW SEATED: Chuck Levin, vice-superior, Lee Kaisermon, recording T Th 'I' E .l . . I f f 'f secretory, Corl La MeIX, superior, Glen Miller, Treasurer. STAND- GU e a pSl on. SOCIO ra erm Y, sponsors XNG: Steven Adelmon, Jeff Elkins, Fred Sherman, Aaron Toksin, UMOC contest; promotes brotherhood through Allen Slutsky, Fred Horwifz. a wide range of activities. X N' V W 3 ,3' x .:; 2-. J 222:? . 2 I Y E:- wk 55:: .2; 'X a 23- X M m L X 25': 3;? r: 95? X Q? In ,2 h x g M: L Li Y : m; .,.-,......A w, k : ' g X - . . . . , - . . . FRONT ROW: Rick DeXguidice, Steve Jonoso, Chuck Boninconfro, Dennis Xngrisano, Alpha Ph' Delta: nat'onal Chan frater' Ron Lencion, Russ Tinnerello. BACK ROW: Mike Corbonora, Ed Kulo, Chuck Luc- nify; sponsors Autumn Nocturne; gives chese, Joe Giglio, president, Al Acierno, Dr. Greco, Dom Gentile, Tony Laferzc, Jim annua. buffet Xuncheon to raise money Abbafonfuono, Ed Nakufis, Jim DeFrancisco, Ernie Brueff, Joe Bigone. X for St. Vincent's Orphanage. Phi Epsilon Pi: national social fraternity; SXEAX'E-D: Chuck Lech, Tim Wozniak, tregsurer, .Denny C'Zeremugo! president, Vurgmlo le queen, Denny Halloron, vuce-presndent, VICTOI' AXesn, secretory. newest fraternity on campus; OffiCiallY recog- STANDING: Robert Schwane, C.M., Charles Cote, Edwin Golko, Thomas nized in AUQUSf, I966. Plusko, John Funk, Bob Zogozdon, Clark Justice. w j: c, K, J X X X X X X X Y X$t ;V ' 1. r8 i 3 7 f; 2 m 3 , t FRONT ROW: Sandy Harmon, correspondence secretory, Mary Teresa Napoli, recording secre- tory, Judy Trout, treasurer, Emily Mannorelli, president, Dione Roios, rushing vice-president, Elsie Bodine, pledge captain, Lynn Graham, assistant pledge captain. MIDDLE ROW: Thomas P. Munster, C.M., moderator, Margaret M. Meade, disciplinary board, Nancy Mooney, I.S.C. representative, Claire Fofz, standards chairman, Karen Koleckcs, historian, Barbara Allendorf, disciplinary board, Jane Kelley, scholarship chairman. BACK ROW: Janice Dudek, disciplinary board, Terri Pastor, I.S.C. representative, Sandy Truschke, philonfhropies, Koren Sims, uptown social chairman, Mary Lou Zak, downtown social chairman, Valerie Mefz, activities chairman, Mary Donovan, assistant treasurer. Delta Zeta: national social sorority; runs Sophisticated Swing; sponsors program of school and charity projects; holds Farewell Banquet for graduating seniors. FRONT ROW: Ellen Erickson, Joanne Wagner, Donna Fogorty, Pom Block, Dee Dee Meyer, Mary Conrad: MIDDLE ROW: Terry Kowalski, Wanda Pliskoifis, Jean Brophy, Mary Stevens, Arvello Zimmer, Kris Morkoyo, Denise Proizler, Joyce Gozdol. BACK ROW: Judy Olsen, Dione Dus, Dolores Lo Borbero, Betty Martinez, Kathy O'Connor, Julie Karl. 3 31;; M $2 235 I . o 2 2 ' v! o I FRONT ROW: Denny Shea, Jim Plo- cek, Bill Greeley, Bob Lichfenberf. ' 2 . BACK ROW: Lou Chioruf'rini, Bill Whelehon, Jock Hubeny, Bob Minefz. Alpha Beta Gamma: national Catholic fraternity; spon- sors Miss Sorority contest,- founded here in 1928. FRONT ROW: Roy Heoly, recording secre- ROW: John Eber, sergeonf-of-orms, Jack fary, Bill Cunningham, vice-presidenf, Jim Hobcn, Terry Walsh, Eugene Muldoon, mod- Borber, president, Harry Hoferle, treasurer, erofor, Bill Woodburn, George Olinger, Tom Dick Owens, corresponding secretory. BACK Licor, alumni co-ordinator. 2 ,, w 1 A $2 2 2 a , . , i ,2 1 M l a 1W x: 2 W 2 w 4 22 m 2 2 2 j 2 , , l I 1. I I 3;; 2 m; ,1 ,2 . : 2 w 2 23 2 J 2252, V V I 7 2 2 z, 27mg? 2 ,;: w '4; 2 - y. 2 7i x a w , 4 , ' 236 FRONT ROW: Cheryl Gormon, Carlo Sonborn, Tonno Gerus, Dodie Kuto, Carol Sfobile, Darlene Bolosko- vifs. MIDDLE ROW: Pat Bell, Marge Velefo, Nancy Feref, Alberto Czoika, Mary Quolfer, Morieonn Wuifo- wicz, Jone Kosiek, Dione Hudyko. BACK ROW: Evie Dunne, Anna Maria Mastronfonio, Judy Lind, Marilyn Komm, Lois Mace, Adrienne Gricus, Mary Horhoi, Chris Sobocon. M $WM m , Joyce Wdowik, scribe, JoAnn Chomik, alum- nae co-ordinofor, Dione Gondek, recreation secretory, Norma Moyerik, corresponding secretory, Janet Brylo, president, JoAnne Colonfonio, treasurer, Peggy Bortik, porlio- mentoricm, Mary McDonald, vice-presidenf, Mollie McGivern, pledge captain. Alpha Omega: local social sorority; founded in 1926; sponsors first dance of school year. 237 Phi Kappa Alpha: socia SEATED: Honk Mozik, treasurer, Roger Prebis, vice-president, Mary Pat Lamb, queen, Larry Grossmonn, Donald Cofoldi, recording secretary, William Garrett Jr., vice president. STANDING: Tim Baldwin, Matthew Pesce, Ken Luzieffi, corre- sponding secretory, Gene Gurga, Joe Ebner, president, Mel Boronski. l fraternity; sponsors Kaylee for St. Patrick's day, New Year's party, and summer formal; brotherhood, unity and active participation in University affairs are their aims. SEATED: Ted Mroz, sergeonf-o'r-orms, Roger Prebis, vice-presi- denf, Mary Pat Lamb, queen, Mort Berordi, Lawrence C. Arkus. STANDING: Marty Johnson, pledge master, Jim Conroy, Jerry Chosfek, Gary Boubek, Stefan Fey, Richard De Michael. 238 m FRONT ROW: Merikay Fogorfy, Georgionno Swider, Geri Joch, Dcr- lene Heyer, Dione Ginfher, Ellen Riley. MIDDLE ROW: Judy Bieliunos, Maureen Carey, Mary Jarosz, Judy Erozmus, Jonef Erozmus, Roydeen BOFTFI, Carol Busk, Mary Cichon. BACK ROW: Kathleen Zelek, Dorothy Cerny, Betty Paiok, Barbara Michelofti, Borboro Borretfe, Christine Bones, Theo Micheluzzi, Sharon Bizub, Jonef Donnelly. Rho Delta Pi: local social sorority; oldest sorority on campus; sponsors many OCflVltleS and Char'ty pro'ecfs. FRONT ROW: Kathy Aniol, treasurer, Pot Sordigo, corresponding secre- tory, Maryann Davis, pledge mistress, Carolyn Schoefer, president, Judy Czupek, vice president, Camille Serrifello, recording secretory. MIDDLE ROW: Mickey Monos, editor, Carol Hunko, Marianne Sfefonowicz, JoAnn Looby, Kathie Gleeson, Mary Ann Buscoi, historian, Janice Kukulko. BACK ROW: Angie Klemko, Cynthia Poloniecki, Mary Sfrom, Judy Jevi'rz, Barbara Posodos, Felicia Binder, Anne Kowolyszyn, Dione Pozdolski. .9? x :lniA lat3: 239 m '; wxwrwww 4, W ,' SEATED: Ronald Woods, treasurer, Bruce Smith, administrative vice- presidenf, Linda Hnefynko, Home, Tom Wagner, presidenf, John Swan- son, recording secretary, Marty Schuster, corresponding secretory. STANDING: Norm Bennett, Bob Kofor, Todd Hildwein, Wayne A. Pionke, Terry Sullivan, Poul Glombowski. Tau Sigma: fraternity for transfer students; organizes social events and intramural sports. FRONT ROW: Poul Schoffhousen, Don Patrick, Pete McBride, Bill Koumiss, Steve K. Apostolopoulos. MIDDLE ROW: Tony Gullo, Jim Miller, John McNeoI, Al Brinker. BACK ROW: Bruce Edwards, Charlie Gries, Tom Kuleszo, Robert Moro. SEATED: Ed Thurman, moderator, Pat Thelin, vice-presidenf, Judy Hovemon, president, Mary Sue Veenhuizen, Treasurer, Cathy Foley, recording secretory. STANDING: Barbara Egon, corresponding secretory, Sophie Ablozef, pledge capToin, Pot McFadden, pledge captain, Bonnie Graebe, social chairman. Pi Sigma Phi: night school sorority; unites evening school women with the rest of the university. 241 FRONT ROW: Alice Dovorok, Morilou Cosey, Ed Thurman, moderator, Judy Hovemon, president, Jonis Wegner, Baro- boro Filliccro. MIDDLE ROW: Debby Poul, Marilyn O Brien, Barbara Hepperle, Carol Brit- foin, Barbara Wheeler, Joon Horcm, Kathy Boyk. BACK ROW: Delores Fischer, Sue Marczuk, Carol Lenkowski, Lou- ren Lotok, Kathleen Barbour, Kristine Buckley. FRONT ROW: Steve Campbell, pledge master, George N. George, president, Phil Schultz, recreation secretory, Brendon Tronf, corresponding secretory, John Williams, treasurer BACK ROW: Gregory Bukor, parliamentarian, ser- geonf-ot-orms, Rick Koenig, historian, Tom Gorek, publicity diredor, Raymond L. Spiewok, IFC representative, Doug Sandy, athletic and publicity director, Peter Gionokokis, infer-chopfer representative. Lambda Tau Lambda: local social fraternity; offers program of dances, parties, and athletic evenis. FRONT ROW: James Parker, vice- presidenf, Rich Kosibo, pledge master, Mike Sullivan, president, Jerome Krok, vice-presidem, Poul Aimone, treasurer. MIDDLE ROW: Mark Schoefer, secretory, Sam Gentile, Joe Lisok, Gerhard Persch- ke, Bob Mason, Rich Swosfek, Doug Rage. BACK ROW: Richard Kramer, Gerald V. Campbell, Thomos Rohon, William Filoude, Thomas Brandenburg, Lawrence Kobeluch. Tau Kappa Phi: local social fraternity; begun last year; promotes school spirit among Greeks. FRONT ROW: Neal Bennick, treasurer, Robert Hodoc, vice-presidenf, George Paris, president, Robert Kee- see, social chairman, Mike Romelli, social chairman. BACK ROW: Honk Ryan, IFC, Jim Sherman SAC, Russ Mirobelli, William Shreder, John Jackson, Cor- men Ccrfi. Beta Pi Mu: local music fraternity; holds Varsity Drag dance after Homecoming. Pi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia: music frater- nity,- seeks to promote interest in music to members and the entire university. SEATED: Ken Stick, corresponding secretory, Thomas Wegren, choir- moster, Joseph DiPiozzo, president, Keith Reichelf, vice-presidenf, Ken Kolfos. STANDING: Tom Ziomek, Poul Ponogokos, Lloyd Byczek, Gory ChoHee, Joe Antonelli, John Yoccino. professionals Mu Phi Epsilon: national professional music sorority; encourages excellence in both scholastics and music; sponsors annual scholarship concert. FRONT ROW: Paulo DeBoll, vice-presi- dent, Sondra Kassol, president, Koren Preim, corresponding secretory, Valerie Suchor, treasurer. MlDDLE ROW: Gondy Little, Mary Parks, Julie Cutler, Mary Loyre, Sandra Besselfini, Nancy Fohey, Ruth Frick, Kathy Lukas. BACK ROW: Kathy Terrance, Kofhy McClure, Kathy Wills, Irma Walker. SEATED: Jim Laorveld, secrefory, Jock Bolger, vice-president, Ronald Poul, president, Joe Bedore, sergeonf-oT-cxrms. STAND- ING: Joe Rowan, Joe Mango, Tom Chorkowski, treasurer, Lorry Sobczok, J. Seri, moderator. Phi Epsilon Kappa: national professional fraternity for students and teachers of health, physical educa- tion and recreation; aims toward vocational interests of its members. Alpha Delta Sigma: national professional adver- tising fraternity; open to commerce students inter- ested in advertising. FRONT ROW: Roy Young, Frank A. Morcinkowski, correspond- ing secretory, Mike Desmond, recording secretory, Mike Gor- ski, president, Dennis Kwiatkowski, vice-presidenf, Wayne Bubok, sergeonT-oT-orms. BACK ROW: Bob Hobart, Wayne Kolino, Al Favoto, Bob Lopofko, John A. Osbolf, Rich Krubeck, Bob Hahn, Wayne Ostruszko. 244 7an , FRONT ROW: Bill Swords, Frank Vi- ? g felli, Pete Benzinger, Sol Miceie, Lorry 3: ,V g . , 4 , W91; :5, Dionne. MIDDLE ROW: Pete Hera'ry, V V ' Don Los, Roy Wagner, Meredith Sipek, John Dooley. BACK ROW: Chuck Vione, George Stevens, David Doerr. Delta Sigma Pi: professional commerce fraternity; develops the whole man; activities combine profes- sional, social, and athletic events. FRONT ROW: Randolph Show, Marty Callaghan, secretory, Edward Meier, president, George McClory, professional chairman, Joy S'rieber, Treasurer. MIDDLE ROW: Corky Peterson, Michael Springer, Mary Col- loghon, Carol Busk, Kenneth Kraici, Philip Kemp, Richard Broni, histo- rian. BACK ROW: Jock Quinlan, Poul Cercone, Bob, Somko, Jim Lor- kowski. SEATED: Zbigniew Ziorno, sentinel, Rich- ard Sborboro, vice-presidenf, Judy Ol- sen, sweetheart, George Schuf'rer, presi- dent, Les Sass, recording secretory. STANDING: Patrick O'Donnell, Charles Gustoifis, Jim Carroll, John Horvofh, Jim Novok, lro J. EdeIson, Allan Po rsic Phi Sigma Phi: national social commerce fraternity; co- sponsors the pre-Lenten Mardi Gras dance with Theta Phi Alpha sorority. Delta Theta Phi: professional law fraternity; activ- ities include prominent speakers from the legal world. SEATED: Michael P. Toomin, vice-deon, Gerald A. Venkus, ritual master, Morfin A. Russo, dean, Robert G. Weclew, moderator, Robert B. Williams, exchequer clerk, James P. Denardo, tribune. BACK ROW: Robert L Aprofi, Alfred L. Levinson, Sfonley D. Kubocki, Donald D. Kubocki, Robert A. Mocori, rolls clerk, Ronald J. Ponebionco, Michael J. Moro, Lawrence A. Mefz, William A. Francois. 246 FRONT ROW: Louise Wrobel, scribe, Suzanne Boumgorfner, treos- urer, Rozie Slater, president, Judy Bloke, vice-president, Lorrie Losh, recording secretory. BACK ROW: Judy Buergermeier, Pat McCoHrey, corresponding secretory, Caroline Choofe, social chair- man, Pot MCAIIer, pledge captain. Epsilon Eta Phi: professional business sorority; organized to bring together business women in a spirit of sisterhood. Phi Gamma Nu: national professional commerce sorority; founded in 1931; active in. downtown campus affairs. SEATED: Rik; Flanagan, recording secretory, Mary Callaghan, vice- president, Sharon Kornowicz, president, Joann Belluomini, corresponding secretory, Paulette Arendf, pledge captain. STANDING: Pot Boorozones, scribe, Peggy O'Ryon, Nancy Smith, Judy Adams, Ginger Giuliono, Mary Pat Lamb, Sande Biolek, Rosemary Price, treasurer. James Adams, A.B., Economics, Bowling League. John Amafo, A.B., Psychology, Psychology Club. Anthony Amodeo, A.B., English, Honors, Gamma Delta IoTo, Logos Society Wice-presidenTL English Club, The DePaulia. Renee Anawis, B.S., Biology. Gloria Anderson, A.B., Psychology, Psi Chi. Roberf Anderson Jr., A.B., History, Phi ETC Sigma, Rifle and Pistol Club mresi- denTL Folklore Socie'ry becreforyL RiHe Team kop- foim, History Society. Sue Angelos, A.B., English, The Depoulia Heported. James Ansbro, A.B., His- Tory. Edmund Baker, B.S., Mathematics, Pi Mu Ep- silon, Mathematics Club. Arnold Baron, A.B., Po- litical Science, Students R'ghfs Commissioner, Proe- Toricms. James Barber, A.B., Psychology, Phi ETC Sigma, Blue Key, Sophomore Class OfFIcer mresidenm CASE, SAC, Alpha Beta Gamma Recording secretory, pledge mos- Ter, presidenfy Catherine Barry, A.B., Political Science, Sociology, Alpha Omega marliomenforiom, Sociology Council, The DePouIia kolumnisw. Donald Barshis, A.B., English, Philosophy, Phi Efo Sigma, Blue Key, Delta Epsilon Sigma, CASE Wice-presidenf, presidenD, Shanfih mssociote, edifor-in-chieH Student Honors Committee Gounder, chairmam, Orienta- Tion Committee Subcommittee chairmanshim, Margaret Borfik, A.B., Economics, Alpha Omega marliomenforiom. Walter Berg, A.B., Psy- chology, Pershing Rifles, Seiger Drill Team. Lewis Berns, A.B., Political Science, History Society, Muriel Blaisdell, 8.8., Biology. Thomas Blaszak, B.S., Mathematics, Physics, Gamma Delta loTo, Physics Club, Moth Club, The DePauIia. : Patricia Block, A.B., Speech, Del'ro Zero, Speech Club, Young Democrats, InTer-So- rorify, Voriefy Show, Logos, French Club, HisTory Sociefy, Speech Department Plays. John Bobera, A.B., English. Philip J. Bolas, A.B., English, Alpha Delta Gamma. Joseph A. Bongiorno, B.$., Mothe- moTics, Moth Club, Intramu- rols. Edward H. Bowman, A.B., History. Mary Ruth Brislen, 3.5., Medical Technology, DeonIs Lis'r, Rho Delta Pi, Chemistry Club. Kathleen Brugess, A.B., Psy- I chology, Pi Gamma Mu, Psi Chi. Victoria A. Bubla, A.B., English, Biology Club Recre- Toryl Kathleen Calus, A.B., French, Dean's List, Pi Del'ro Phi, CASE, SAC, Alpha Ome- ga korresponding secretoryh French Club. Donald A. Ca- taldi, A.B., Sociology, CASE, Junior Class Omcer Ber- geonT-of-ormsL Phi Kappa Alpha, Student Faculty Socio- logical Council mresidenfL John P. Chomiak, A.B., Philosophy. Jerome R. Chros- tek, B.S., Psychology, Phi Kappa Alpha. Dennis M. Connoughfon, A.B., Speech, John Stein Scholarship. Gommo Delfo Iota, Speech Deportmenf Plays. Thomas A. Corsenfinb, A.B., English, R.O.T.C. wrigode com- monderl Barbara J. Corso, B.S., Mathematics, Pi Mu Epsilon Secrefory, presidenw, Mofh Club mresidenH. Kathleen M. Costello, A.B., English. William F. Cun- ningham, A.B., Sociology, Blue Key, Who's Who, Alpha Beta Gamma Alumni Associofion, CASE mresi- dent, vice-presidenm SAC, Alpha Beta Gamma Wice-president, Treasured Homecoming Committee. Collette A. Currie, B.S., Mofhema'rics, Pi MU Epsilon, Dean's List, Freshman Class OFFxcer measured, CASE korresponding secretoryL Moth Club, Young Demo- cro'rs, DePouI Associated Women, W.A.A., Wresidenfl Dorothy A. Curylo, A.B., Social Science, DePoul Geo- graphical Society, DePoul Associated Women. Su- zanne M. Czeck, A.B., Sociology. Paulo Lee DeBaII, B.M., Applied Music, MSC, lnfer-Sorori'ry Council, Mu Pi Epsilon Magazine chairman, treasurer, vice-presi- denH, School Organist. Frank J. DiBeIIo, A.B., Psychology, Speech Deport- menf Plays. John Hugh Diefrick, B.S., Mathematics. Charles William Dobro, A.B., Political Science, Phi Kappa Theta mresidenH. John M. Doherty, A.B., English, Philosophy, Virginia Drennon, B.S'., Mothe- mofics. Mary Ellen Dubec, A.B., HisTory. John T. Eddington, B.S., Mathematics, Mofh Club. Thomas W. Evans, B.A., English, English Club, Young Democro'rs. Barry Alan Feinberg, A.B., Phi- losophy, Dean's List, Proeforions. Gerraro Fernan- dez, A.B., Spanish, RiHe Team, RiHe Club Hreos- urerL Mary Ann Filippelli, A.B., Psychology, Eng- lish, Psi Chi, Legion of Mary, W.A.A. Mornee Finn, A.B., Mathematics, Honors, Rho Delfo Pi, Moth Club. Mary Alice Fischer, B.S., Elementary Education, Education Club. Cecilia M. Flynn, A.B., Psychology, Psi Chi mres- idem? Robert F. Forrer, A.B., Eng- lish, Phi Eta Sigma Gecrefory, histo- riom, Homecoming Committee 1965. L ,I 1 ; Michael F. Foy, A.B., Social Science. Ronald George Franczak, B.S., Psychology, Psi Chi, Pershing Rifles bergeonf-of-orms, social of- ficerL DePoul Drill Team. Ruth Irene Frick, B.M., Piano, Mu Phi Epsilon mledge cop- 'roin, vice-presidem, MSC Secretory, so- rori'ry representativeL SAC Executive sec- retory, social affairs chairman, iudiciol boordL Adiuvonfes, Gamma Delta Iota, Hisfory Society. The DePaulia, Orientation Committee. Margaret Frances Fries, A.B., French, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi mresidenw, Delta Epsilon Sigma, French Club, Logos, DAW mresident, vice-presi- denH. Michele Murphy Froehlich, B.M., Music Education. SAC, Music School Council Gecreforyh Sodolify Mce-prefecH, Mu Phi Epsilon. William E. Garrett, Jr., B.$., Biology. Phi Kappa Alpha Wice-presidenH, cross-coun'rry Teom, frock Team ko- copfoim, Sherwin A. Gersfein, A.B., Political Science. Phi Al- pha Delta, Logos, international Relofions Club Wice-presi- denw. Mary Ann Giesel, A.B., Psychology, Psi Chi. Kathleen M. Gleeson, A.B., Mathematics, Pi MU Epsilon, Rho DelTo Pi, Adjuvcmfes QPC secreTory 0nd vice-presidenw. Bruce David Golub, A.B., English, ProeTorions Wice-presidenf, social choir- mom. Diane C. Gondek, A.B., Psychology, Who's Who, Homecoming Queen, Variety Show Usf prizeL Senior class GecreforyL Alpha Omega Scribe, recording secretaryL Showcase '65 Uecording sec're'ro rw. John Paul Gohschalk, A.B., Geogra- phy, DePoul Geographical Society Nice presiden'o. Gary 0. Greene, A.B., Sociology, Young Republicans. Casimir M. Groszko, A.B., Mathematics, Mathematics Club. Joseph M. Gryniewicz, Jr., A.B., Psychology, Distinguished Military Grad- uate, Pershing thes, ROTC Executive omcerh Seiger Drill Team. Dennis Michael Halloran, A.B., English, Freshman class Wice-presi- denD, Tau Theta Epsilon Wice-presidenw, Young Democrats. Fred Alfred Haupt, A.B., German. John A. Henderson, A.B., Economics. Free French Club. Barbara Gene Hefzer, A.B., English, Alpha Lambda Delfo, Blue Key wonorory memberL Young Democrats $ecrefory 0nd Treasured, DePoul Associated Women, Pershing Rif1e 0nd Drill Team sponsor. Paula K. Hild, A.B., English, Alpha Omega. Maxine Hilliard, A.B., Sociology. John Patrick Hoban, B.S., Mathematics, CASE, Alpha Beta Gamma mledgemosfed. Oresf Holovafy, A.B., German, Phi ETC Sigma Becre'roryL Del- To Epsilon Sigma mresidenw, ROTC Ruperior cadet owardL Who's Who, Drill Team, Blue Key wcfivi'ries Choirmom DePaulia, Honors Program Committee, Shonfih. Robert P. lngols, Jr., A.B., Eng- lish, Gamma Delta Iota, Legion of Mary. Sondra Cushman Kassal, B.M.E., Music Education, Who's Who, Pi Gamma MU Social sec- reforyL M.S.C. Lsecre'rorw, Mu Phi Epsilon mresidenf, vice-presi- denH, Beta Pi MU Queen. John P. Kelly, A,B., Speech, Lomb- do Tou Lombdo, Speech Deport- menr Readings and Plays. Leo F. Kelly, B.S., Mathematics, Moth Club, InTromurols. Carlo Kinzig, B.S., Medical Technology, RiHe Club. Marilyn A. Klingele, B.S., Medical Technology. Barbara Jean Kohl, A.B., Psychology, Pi Gom- mo MU, Delta Epsilon Sigma, Psi Chi Mce- presidenTL Rho Delta Pi, Gamma Delta loTo, Adiuvonfes, Psychology Club korresponding sevcreforyl Dennis C. Kosfecki, A.B., English. Warren Roger Krause, A.B., Political Science. Norman KriIoFf, A.B., Geography, De- Paul Competitive Scholarship, DePoul Geographical Society Sergeonf-of- ormsl John Louis Kufner, A.B., Sociol- ogy, Gamma Delfo Iota, Sociology STU- denf-Foculfy Council, InTromurols, Bowl- ing League. Gerald Kenneth Kukla, A.B., Political Science, Alpha Beta Gom- mo. Ronald A. Kulagowski, B.S., Mathematics, Moth Club. Ase- nafh Rose Leaks, A.B., German. Thomas Joseph Lic'ar, A.B., Psy- chology, Alpha Be'ro Gamma Wice-presidenw, alumni coor- dinofor, recording secre'roryl 253 Sandra Lipnifzky, A.B., English, Lo- gos, DePoul Editor for Chicago Lifer- ary Review. Patrick Daniel Logan, A.B., Psychology. Psychology Club, HisTory Society, The DePaulia mhoTO- ediforL DePaUIian. mhofogrophem Florence Ann Lufho, 3.5., Medical Technology, Delta Epsilon Sigma. George J. Lykos, A.B., Political Sci- ence. Daria Malanchuk, A.B., Eng- lish, Rho DelTo Pi. Robert Anthony Moro, A.B., English, Tou Sigma, English Club. Carol Maszko, A.B., English, SAC Executive Board, De- Poul Tutoring Program, The De- Paulia kusiness manager, edifor-in- chieH, Signpost kaditod. Salvatore A. Matise, A.B., Political Science, Young Democrats, Inferno- Tionol Relofions Club. Richard K. Maffhei, B.S., Mathematics, Phi Efo Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon Wice-presi- den'r, Treasured, Mathematics Club, Wice-presidenw. Mary Pat Mazurski, A.B., Sociology, Alpha Omega. Mary Cecilia McDonald, A.B., Eng- lish, Alpha Omega Wice-presiden0, Young Democrats, Folklore Society. Mary Anne McGuigan, A.B., Eng- lish, Adiuvomes, Young Democrats, History Society. Thomas Edward McHale, A.B., Eng- lish, Phi Kappa Alpha. Michael C. McHugh, A.B., English, Choral Fes- Tivol. Rose Marie McKermiff, A.B., Sociology, StudenT-Foculfy Sociol- ogy Council. Hyacinth Joan Micha- lik, A.B., English, Alpha Omega. Maryann MolineHi, A.B., English, History Society korresponding sec- retory, Estates GeneroD, The De- Paulia heporferl Charles Moran, A.B., Political Science, Who's Who, UCC mrevsidenm SAC Hudiciol coun- CID. 254 Doloris Morris, A.B., English. Agnes llona Muranyi, A.B., Geography, DePoul Rifle Club, Logos Secre- Toryf Frederick F. Murphy, Jr., A.B., History. Rita Z. Novin, B.S., Psychology, History SocieTy, DePouI Associated Women. Ronald Neville, A.B., Psychol- ogy. Joseph Kesfufis Norvilas, A.B., Sociology. John F. Notzen, B.S., Mathematics, Speech Deportmenf Plays. Patmarie T. Nofzen, A.B., English, Gamma Delta Iota, Speech Department Plays. Lucy Alice Nowicki, A.B., English, History Society, DePoul As- sociated Women, Education Club. Patricia O'Brien, A.B., English, Delta Sigma Pi Queen, Ad- iuvonfes, Young Democrats Qoublic relations secretory, choir- mom, Legion of Mary, Folk Dance Society, Scholarship Din- ner kourt of honor, hostessl Jerome Michael O'Hearn, A.B., English. Regina JoAnne O'Meara, B.S., Biology, Young Dem- ocrats, Biology Club Wice-presidenf, presidenw. Arthur J. Ormaniec, B.S., Chemistry, Chemistry Club. Dennis Michael Page, A.B., Mathematics, Alpha Beta Gamma. Paul A. Pa- ieau, A.B., English, Phi KOppO Alpha. William E. Polluck, B.S., Mathematics, Moth Club. 255 Richard Allen Palmer, A.B., English, DePouI Competitive Scholarship, Logos Recording secretorw, Folk Society Wice-presidem, His- tory Society Estates GeneroD, English Club, Stunt Nife, The DePouIia Heofures editor, re- viewer, columnisw, Trajectories ko-edifod, DePaulian mssociofe, edifor-in-chiefl Low- rence Joseph Plochno, A.B., English . Roncdcl Robert Polakowski, A.B., Mathematics. Karen D. Preim, B.M.E., Secondary Music Education and Oboe, Pi Gommo Mu, DePouJ Music Scholarship, Mu Phi Epsilon w0rden, record- ing secretory, corresponding secreToryL Con- cert Bond, Symphony Orchestra. Raul H. Ramirez, B.S., Physics, Gamma Delta IoTo, Physics Club. Robert A. Rhineharf, A.B., His- Tory, InTromurols. James Rohrich, A.B., So- ciology, Sociology StudenT-Foculty Council. Marilyn S. Ruben, Ph.B., English, The De- Paulia Heo'rures edited. Robert P. Rudowicz, B.S., Mathematics, Tau The'ro Epsilon, Moth Club. Paul T. Rumbach, A.B., Geography, Geographi- cal Society. Phyllis Ann Ryan, B.A., English. Ruth D. Rzeszuf, A.B., Geography, Geographical Society. Vincent Anthony Socke'rt, A.B., Philosophy, Phi Etc: Sigmo storion, iunior-senior odvisorL Pi DeITo Phi, Speech De- partment Plays. Leslie Michele Savickas, A.B., French, Pi Delta Phi, DePoul Competitive Scholarship, Freshman Class Officer, CASE Uecording secretoryh Delta Zeta measured. George Schobow, A.B., Sociology, ROTC Drill Team, Intro- ; murals. Jeffrey Keith Schwartz, A.B., Psychology, Pershing , , w thes. Denise Scowins, A.B., English, Who's Who, CASE measured, ISC presidenT SAC, Theta Phi Alpha mledge misfressL History Society, The DePauIia, Queen of Phi Kop- po Alpha, IFC Queen, Miss Sorority, Showcase V Gickef choirmom, Scholarship Dinner Hwosfessy Barbara Ann Sho- leen, A.B., Psychology, Rifle and Pistol Club Measured, Shotgun Team. Thomas J. Sisul, LI.B., Blue Key, SAC khief iusfice of judicial board, presidenH, Alpha Be'ro Gamma, Delta Theta Phi, Junior Bar Association. Edward A. Sfompor, A.B., Psychology. Louise Catherine Stotf, B.S., Medical Technol- ogy, Delta Epsilon Sig- ma, Rho DelTo Pi. Gerry Skwier, A.B., Spanish, Tau Them Epsilon. James Smiefana, A.B., Mofhemofics. Raymond Vin- cent Smiefanka, A.B., English, The DePauIia Sports ediforL Dale P. Smith, B.M.E., Instrumental Super- vision, Education. Donald Paul Smith, A.B., Philosophy, English, Free French Club Hwonorory mem- berf Theodore L. $nom Sniegow- ski, B.S., Mathematics, Moth Club. Anthony J. Sobieszczyk, A.B., Psy- chology. Patricia A. Spak, A.B., Speech, Gamma Delta lofo korre- sponding secretory, olumnD, Adiu- vonfes. Charles S. Suchar, A.B., Sociology, Pi Gamma MU, Delta Epsilon Sigma, Sociology Student- Foculfy Council Wice-presidemy Joseph A. Sugrue, B.S., Mothemofics, Pi Mu Epsilon, Moth Club. Kenneth A. Swiafek, B.S., Chem- istry. Charles Torr, A.B., Psychology, Pershing Rif1es, Drill Team. Paul R. Toutvaisas, B.S., Mathematics, Lithuanian Club mresidenfy Jon Martin Teich, A.B., French, Pi Delta Phi, Wice- presidentL Free French Club mresidenw, French Deportmenf Ploys. Jane T. Tsurumofo, A.B., English. 257 James A. Urbanski, Jr., B.M.E., Music Edu- coTion, Concert Bond Hreosurerk Robert A. VanderBurg, A.B., Mathematics, Moth Club. Jerome Vigil, B.S., Physics. Joseph A. Vir- gilio, B.S., Chemistry, Chemistry Club. An- gela Virginelli, A.B., English. Thomas J. Ward, B.M.E., Music Education. David W. Weber, A.B., History. David Jay Weiner, A.B., History, Who's Who, Delta Epsilon Sigma, Wice-presidenH, Pi Gamma Mu, Blue Key korresponding secre- toryL SAC khoirmon of academic affairs, course evaluation, and stu- dent conduc'r and rights commit- TeesL HisTory Society, Young Dem- ocrats mublic relations choirmom, The DePauIia korfoonisf and col- umnis'O, Orientation Week. Dennis B. Wiegal, A.B., Clinical Psychol- ogy, Phi ETO Sigma, Gamma Delta IoTo, mresidenw Psi Chi Greosur- e0. Charles P. Willeford, A.B., Psychology. Marfha R. Williams, A.B., English, Math Club, English Club ko-choirmom, Logos Secre- tory, presidenw. Stephanie A. Winebrenner, A.B., Sociology. Jon C. Wing, B.M.E., Music Education. Walter Wiszo- waty, A.B., Economics. Susan Wollenberg, A.B., Politico! Science, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Epsilon Sigma, SAC, Young Demo- crats Hreosurer, editor of DePaul DemocraD, History Society measur- erL John P. Woyfash, A.B., History, Pi Gamma Mu, History Society, De- Paulian bdifor-in-chief, associoTeL The DePauIia mhofo ediforL Ken- more Review wdiforf Winston Charles Yates, A.B., Social Science, Geographical Society, Public AHoirs Club Wice-presidenH. Denis Mitchell Zomirowski, B.S., Biology, Biology Club, Young Democrats. Victor A. Zielinski, A.B., Psychology, Pi Gom- mo'Mu. 258 James G. Abbafonfuono, A.B., Spon- ish. Pi Delta Phi, Alpha Phi Delta, Frees French Club. Paulette Arendf, B.S.B.E., Business Education, Phi Gamma Nu spledge captain, Treos- urerL Denise Barry, B.S.E.E., Ele- men'rory Education. Education Club. Carol Dianne Bofhon, B.S.E.E., Ele- men'rory Education, Alpha Omega, Education Club. Felicia Ann Binder, B.S.E.E., Ele- mentary Educofion, Rho Delta Pi, Education Club, Adiuvonfes. Maria A. Boundas, A.B., Speech, John Stine Award, Speech Department Plays and Readings. Mary Ann Buscai, B.S.E.E., Elemen- fory Education, Rho Delta Pi sto- riom, Education Club, Legion of Mary. Kathleen M. Chrobak, B.S.P.E., Physical Education, Phi Delta Pi, WAA, Ploydoy participant. Judith M. Czupek, A.B., English, Adiuvonfes, CASE, SAC, Rho Delfo Pi Hreosurer, vice-presiden'd, Young Democro'rs, Education Club. Maryann Davis, B.S.E.E., Elementary Education, Class Officer ssergeonT-oT-ormsk Rho Delta Pi spIe-dge mistress, record- ing secreforw, Education Club, Homecoming sporode trophy choir- mom. FM Victoria DiMosi, B.S.E.E., Elementary Education, Rho Delta Pi, Education Club. William Drennan, A.B., English, Track Team. Edward Dudek, A.B., English. Rita T. Dudek, B.S.E.E, Elementary Educa- tion, Theta Phi Alpha, Education Club. Corrine L. Dukowifz, B.S.E.E., Elementary Education, Theta Phi Alpha Recording secretory, corresponding sec- retoryL Adiuvon'res, Education Club. Benita E. Fa- bian, B.S.B.E., Business Education, Phi Gamma NU, College of Commerce Queen. Mary Frances Fegan, B.S.P.E., Physical Education, WAA. Jane? Freedman, B.S.E.E., Elementary Education, Delta Zeta Wice- president, social choirmom, Education Club. Bernadette Gaikowski, B.S.E.E., Elementary Educa- tion, Pi Del'rd Phi, Rho Del'ro Pi, Education Club. Noreen H. Gorves, A.B., English, Rho Delta Pi. Joyce Gozdal, B.S.E.E., Elementary Education, Delta Zeta, Education Club. Carolyn E. Graham, B.S.B.E., Business Education, Delta Zeta iossocio're pledge captain, vice-presidenfi. Anne Graves, B.S.B.E. Business Education. Donna Greenbloff, A.B., History. Ruth Hagman, A.B., History, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Epsilon Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, DePoul Associated Women ivice-presi- denfi, History Society isecreioryi, Adiu- vonfes, Education Club. Andreana J. Higgins, B.S.E.E., Elemen- Tory Education, Rho Delta Pi, Education Club. Harold W. Hoferle, A.B., English, CASE, Senior Class presidenT, IFC, AI- pho Beta Gamma icorresponding sec- retory, Treosureri. Carol Hunka, A.B., English and Education, Alpha Lombdo Delia, Rho Delia Pi, Delia Pi Chi icor- responding secretoryi, Legion of Mary ipresidenfi, Adiuvonfes. Geraldine Jaremo, A.B., History, Rho Delta Pi, History Sociefy. Jerome J. Jendras, B.S.E.E., Elementary Ed- ucation, DisTinguished Military Stu- dent, Gymnastic Club, Education Club, Accounting Club, Folklore So- ciety. Linda Johnson, B.S.E.E., Ele- mentary Education, Delta Pi Chi ipresidenii. Mary J. Karl, B.S.E.E., Elementary Education, Delta Zeta isociol choirmoni, Delia Pi Chi. Joan Karwoski, B.S.E.E., Education, Psychology Club, Education Club. Diane J. Kaspar, B.S.B.E., Business Edu- cation. Loretta Kizior, B.S.E.E., Elementary Education, Education Club. Sharon E. Kornowicz, B.S.B.E., Busi- ness Education, DCC, Senior Class Secretory, SAC, ISC itreosureri. Fran- cine M. Kofz, B.S.E.E., Elementary Education, Delia Pi Chi. Anne Ko- walyszyn, B.S.E.E., Elementary Edue cation. Doris L. Kuglin, B.S.E.E., Ele- men'rory Education, Delta Pi Chi. Janice Gay Kukulka, A.B., Mothe- mo'rics, Education, Rho DeITo Pi, Delta Pi Chi, History Society. Frank T. Len- tine, B.S.P.E., Physical Education, Phi Kappa Epsilon ifreosureri, Intramu- rols. Barbara J. Lewis, B.S.E.E., Ele- mentary Education, Education Club. Carol Ann Logan, B.S.E.E., Elementary Education. Young Democrats, Uecording secretorw, Adiuvonfes spresidenfx SAC ssecreforyL Student Activities Chron- icle, Orientation Committee 1964. Mary R. Luba, B.S.E.E., Elementary Education, Education Club. Mau- reen Lynch, B.S.E.E., Elementary Education, Educa- Tion Club. Emily T. Mannorelli, A.B., Mathematics. CASE Ues cording secretoryL Junior class Mce-presidenm Del- To Ze'ro Qoresiden'r, vice-presidenw, Cheerleader Cop- foin. Delphine Markuszewski, B.S., Education, Edu- cation Club. Janet Marie Martin, B.S.E.E., Business Education, Adiuvonfes. Adeie M. Masfronfonio, A.B., French, Pi Delta Phi, lnTer-Sororify Council Greas- urerL Alpha Omega. Mary Margaret Mazeika, B.S., Education, Education Club. Margaret Mary Meade, A.B., English, Delta Zeta. Marguerite Mesillo, B.S.E.E., Elementary Education, Theta Phi AIpho spresidenfx Education Club; Patricia M. Miller, A.B., Mathematics, Pi Mu Epsilon, Education Club, Ad- iuvonfes. Salli Miska, B.S.P.E., Physical Education, WAA Mce-presidenw, Dance Club. Gail P. Moynihan, B.S.C., Business Education. Mary Teresa Napoli, A.B., English. Sen- ior Class measured, Delta Zeta, Dance Chairman, secretoryL French Club, Young Democrats, The DePauIia, Show- case Cricket committee, 1965-66L Parent- S'rudenf Basketball Night Uicke'r choir- mom. Kathy O'Connor, B.S.E.E., Elemen- tary Education, Delta Ze'ro, Alpha Beta Gamma Queen, Education Club. Carol Anne O'Toole, B.S.E.E., Elemen- tary Education, Education Club. Mary Theresa Parry, B.S.E.E., Elementary Edu- cation, Gamma Delta Iota. Tonnie G. Pate, B.S.E.E., Elementary Ed- ucaTion. Barbara Mercedes Posadas, A.B., History, Alpha Lambda Delta spres- idem, senior advised, Rho Del'ro Pi, Ad- iuvon'res. Audrey A. Puchalski, A.B., French, Alpha Lambda Delta, DePoul Competitive Scholarship, Education Club. John Quirk, A.B., History, History Society, Education Club. Eileen C. Ross, B.S.P.E., Physical Edu- cation, Physical Education and Recrea- tion member, DePouI Ploydoys-1965X 66. Amelia Ellen Sanfis, A.B., Elemen- Tory Educo'rion and Social Science, Alpha Omega Uecording secretoryL Education Club. Carolyn Schaefer, A.B., French, Alpha Lambda Delta Hreosurew, CASE, SAC, Rho Delta Pi spledge captain, presidents, French Club ssecre'roryk InTer-Sororify Coun- cil ssecreforyi Camille Rose Serritella, B.S.E.E., Ele- mentary Education, Rho Delta Pi Ue- cording secretorw, Education C!Ub, Legion of Mary Measured. Ronald G. Sienkiewicz, A.B., English, Education Club, Mofh Club, Spanish Club, Legion of Mary, The DePouIia. Eugenio Lillian Slahor, 8.5., Physical Education, WAA. Amelia J. Sokalski, B.S.E.E., Elementary Education. Oscar Louis Solo, A.B., Spanish Marianne Stefano- wicz, A.B., History, Pi Gom- mo Mu, Rho Delta Pi. Wayne R. Sfrimling, A.B., History, History Society. Mary Joanne Strom, A.B., English, Rho Delta Pi. Teresa Mae Such, B.S.B.E., Business Education. Joan Sweet, B.S.E.E., Elementary Education, Education Club Social choirmony Theresa L. Tarlos, A.B., Geography- Secondory Education, Geographic So- ciefy. Corolynn P. Tataryn, B.S.E.E., Ele- mentary Education, Rho Delta Pi, Ed- ucation Club. Trudie Lech Trimm, 8.5., Education, Education Club, History Society, Young Democrats. Margaret Ann Tush, B.S.E.E., Education, Educa- tion Club. Judith Mary Wendel, B.S.E.E., Elemen- tary Education, Education Club. Vir- ginia Ann Wilkin, A.B., Mofhemofics, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Ad- iuvonfes, Education Club, DePoul As- sociated Women measured. Roberta Williams, A.B., English and Education, Rho Delta Pi. Janice M. Ziebka, A.B., Moth, Secondary Education. SAC, UCC, Gamma Delta Iota. Paul G. Alaks, B.S.C., Marketing, Tou Sigma, Bowl- ing Teom. Ralph Renald Antognoli, B.S.C., Account- ing, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi sofhlefic choir- mom, Accounting SocieTy, lnTromurols. Melvin J. Ba- ranski, B.S.C., Marketing, Phi Kappa Alpha. Susan Baumgartner, B.S.C., Accounting, Praetorian Scholar- ship, Beta Alpha Psi, Sophomore Class secretory, DCC korresponding secretorw, Epsilon Etc: Phi Hreosured. Maffhew J. Berardi, B.S.C., Management, SAC Wice- presidenH, DCC, Phi Kappa Alpha, SAM. Wayne Borkowski, B.S.C., Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Susan Bovdik, B.S.C., Marketing. James P. Brewer, B.S.C., Accounting. Alan J. Brinker, B.S.C., Marketing, Tou Sigma. James J. Burda, B.S.C., Management, SAM. college of commerce Brother Bruno Burr, B.S.B.E., Business Education. Thomas L. Carroll, B.S.C., Management, Delta Sigma Pi, SAM. Vincent J. Cerri, B.S.C., Finance, SAC, ECC, The DePquio mew editor, Lewis Centers, Nife Life, sedifor-in-chiefy Mary Ann Conley, B.S.C., Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi Recording secretory, Treasured, Beta Gamma Sigma, DePoul Competitive Scholarship. Richard M. Conne, B.S.C., Business Administration. Mary M. Conrad, B.S.C., Accounting, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Zeta. Thomas J. Drzich, B.S.C., Busi- ness Administration. 263 Joseph Andrew Duda, A.B., Business Ad- minisfro'rion. Joseph Ebner, B.S.C., Busi- ness AdminisTroTion, Alpha Delta Gamma 6Besf Student '66s, SAC, DCC, IFC mresi- dents, Phi KOppO Alpha 'corresponding secretary, presidents, SAM. Bruce Fred Ed- wards, B.S.C., Accounting, Tau Sigma. Fred Ira Feinsfein, B.S.C., Accounfing, Be'ro Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Pi Gom- mo MU, Blue Key, Who's Who, Proeforions 'nofionol president Chapter president and vice-presiden'd, Showcase kommiHees, '63, '64, '65, W. Stefan Fey, 3.5., Management, Phi Kappa Alpha. Thomas E. Fin- : ley, B.S.C., Management Finance Society 'presidenw. Michael E. Finnegan, B.S.C., Account- ing, Alpha Delta Sigma. William J. Fla'rley, B.S.C., Morkefing, Tou The'ro Epsilon mresidenw. Henry T. Galeher, B.S.C., Accounting. Barry Melvin Gal- field, B.S.C., Accounfing. Terrence P. Garvey, B.S.C., Finance, Pi Etc Sigma, Finance Society, Tennis Team. Mary Gavrilos, B.S.C., Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Kenneth F. Gawlik, B.S.C., Marketing. Frederick C. Geinosky, B.S.C., Finance, Tau Sigma 'execufive vice-presiden'o, Fi- nance Society. Peter C. Gianakakis, B.S.B.A., Business Administration, Lambda Tau Lambda. Joseph Michael Giglio, B.S.C., Accounting. Alpha Phi Delta 'presi- denH. Vincent F. Giuliano, B.S.C., Management. DCC, SAC, Alpha Delta Gamma 'pres- idenf, vice-presidenf, pledge- mos'rer, sergeonT-oT-ormsh. SAM, Freshman vice-presidenf, Sopho- more vice-presidenf. Charles Gries, B.S.C., Accounting, Tau Sigma. Larry M. Grossman, B.S.C., Management, Phi Kappa Alpha mresident, vice-presidenf, corresponding sec- reToryX John S. Gula, M.B.A., Management, Account- ing Society. Leo Francis Gustas, B.S.C., Accounting, ECC, Accounting Society. Robert E. Hahn, B.S.C., Management, Junior freos- urer, Senior Treasurer, Alpha Delta Sigma, Sieger Drill Team, DCC, Guerrilla Company ko-ordinoforL Charles R. Hall, B.S.C., Industrial Management, SAM, Finance Club. Todd H. Hildwein, B.S.C., Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Theta Kappa, Tau Sigma. W. James Hill, B.S.C., Marketing. Charles Horvofh, B.S.C., Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi. John Hrisney, B.S.C., Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Roy H. HuFfman, B.S.C., Marketing. Raymond E. Imburgia, B.S.C., Ac- counting, Finance Sociefy, Athletic Teams Manager. Gregory E. Jiede, B.S.C., Marketing. Andrew R. Johns, B.S.C., Management. Roger A. Johnson, B.S.C., Finance, Alpha Delta Sigma. Wayne F. Kalina, B.S.C., Accounting, Be'ro AIpho Psi, Alpha Delta Sigma. James Charles Kann, B.S.C., Ac- coun ng. Joseph G. Kelbus, B.S.C., Accounting, Phi ETC! Sig- mo, Beta Alpha Psi, Ac- counting Society. Carl S. Klein, B.S.C., Accounting, Phi ETC Sigma, Befo AI- pho Psi. Clifford R. Klofz, B.S.C., Marketing. Kenneth G. Kober, B.S.C., Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Florence R. Kopacek, B.S.C., Accounting. Ernest F. Kopczyn- ski, B.S.C., Management, Blue Key, Who's Who, DCC, SAC Wice-presi- den'd, Homecoming Chairman, Rifle Club, DePaul Tutoring Program, The DePaulia mews editor, business man- oger, associate ediToH. 265 Kenneth Kroici, B.S.C., Marker- ing, Delta Sigma Pi, SAM, Al- pha Omega Star TediforT. Wil- liam A. Kristofek, B.S.C., Ac- counting, Alpha Delta Sigma. Richard T. Krubeck, B.S.C., Ac- counting, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Delta Sigma Hreosurerk Fresh- mon Basketball Team. Kit Forest Kubik, B.S.C., Management, SAM Tvice-presidenw. Dennis Kwiatowski, B.S.C., Mor- kefing, IFC, Alpha DelTo Sigma Tvice-presidenw. Daniel M. La- Pefina, B.S.C., Monogemehf. T James F. Lobash, B.S.C., Ac- counting, Alpha Delta Sigma Trecording secretoryT. Robert M. Lopafka, B.S.C., Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Delta Sig- mo, Golf Team. Steven Lustig, B.S.C., Accounting, Blue Key, Who's Who, Junior vice-presi- dent, DCC, SAC TTreosurerT, Ac- counfing Society, The DePaulia. Robert P. Moog, B.S.C., Mor- keTing. 1 Frank A. Marcinkowski, B.S.C., Management, Eco- nomics, SAC, Alpha Delta Sigma, The DePaulia, DCC, Homecoming Committee. George A. McClory, B.S.C., Management, Delta Sigma Pi Tprofessionol choirmanl Lawrence G. McGhie, B.S.C., Accounting. Mary E. McGIasson, B.S.C., AccounTing, Delta MU Delta. John F. McGowan, B.S.C., Accounfing, Beta Alpha Psi Tcorresponding secretoryT, Beta Gamma Sigma. James P. McGuire, B.S.C., Finance, Finance Society, Athletic Teoms Manager. John J. McHugh, Marketing, TCIU Theta Epsilon Tpledge-mcsferx Cor- dinol Mindszenfy Club, The DePaulia. Bernard Myszkowski, B.S.C., Finance, Finance Society Greas- urerT, SAM. Ronald F. Natanek, B.S.C., Marketing, Who's Who, DCC, SAC, Sophcmore vice-presiden'r, Junior presi- den'r, Phi Sigma Phi, Showcase '65, Tod book vice- choirmom, Showcase V Tvice-choirmom, Homecom- T 7, ing '65 Tporfy choirmom. Dale M. Nergaard, B.S.C., ; a Marketing. John A. Neuzil, B.S.C., Management, ECC. 266 Donald E. Nicholson, B.S.C., Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. George B. Nicolaou, B.S.C., Ac- counting. Norbert F. Nicpon, B.S.C., Business Administration. John C. Nowicki, B.S.C., Ac- counting, Homecoming mnonciol choirmom, IFC Recording secretoryL Phi Kappa Alpha bergeonT-oT-orms, pledge mosfew, Tennis Teom, Faculty Administrator muden'r repre- senToTiveL Orientation btudenf leaded. Pat- rick N. Nuss, B.S.C., Marketing. Robert Pow- Iowski, B.S.C., Adcounfing, Bowling Teom. Frank P. Pekny, B.S.C., Accounting, Befo AI- pho Psi. Charles E. Penfold Jr., B.S.C., Finance, Finance Society. Leonard R. Prange, B.S.C., Accounting, IFC measured, Delfc: Sigma Pi khoncellory Joseph F. Prerosf, B.S.C., Marketing. Put A. Reed, B.S.C., Accounting. Mich- ael M. Resney, B.S.C., Marketing, De- Poul Scholarship. Henry J. Roach, B.S.C., Economics. John R. Rodelli, B.S.C., Management, Be'ro Alpha Psi, Distinguished Military S'ruden'r, Per- 5hing Riers, Sieger Drill Team kom- monder Ronald J. RosenblaH, B.S.C., Marketing. William J. Ross, B.S.C., Management, Alpha Delta Gamma. 267 Richard D. Sborbaro, B.S.C., Marketing, Dean's List, SAC, IFC, Phi Sigma Phi Wice-presidenf, sergeonf- of-ormsJ, Homecoming Committee, Showcase Com- mittee, Course Evaluation, SAM. Richard H. Schae- fer, B.S.C., Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi spresidenw, Pi Gamma Mu, Beta Gamma Sigma, Accounting Society. Robert A. Schmalz, B.S.C., Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. I Alan J. Schneider, B.S.C., Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Dean's LisT. Don C. Schulz, B.S.C., General Business. Marfin K. Schuster, B.S.C., Management, Tau Sigma korresponding secretory, treas- urerL Bowling Team. George A. Schuf- fer Jr., B.S.C., Business Administration, DCC, IFC, Senior president, Phi Sigma Phi Qoresiden'r, corresponding secre- foryL Showcase Committees, Homecom- ; ing Committees, sdonce chairman '65- 66L Course Evaluation. Anthony M. Serafini, B.S.C., Accounfing, Beta Alpha Psi. Robert A. Signore, B.S.C., Accounting. Melvin A. Silkowski, B.S.C., Management. Bruce C. Smith, B.S.C., Monogemenf, Tau Sig- mo Wice-presidenTL Gary J. Soltysik, B.S.C., Finance, Finance Soci- $5 ----- eTy ssecreforyx SAM. s Leroy Stanton, B.S.C., Management, 5 A M. E d w i n J. Sferczek, B.S.C., Marketing. George M. Stevens, B.S.C., Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi. Leonard W. Sfoga, B.S.C., Accounting. Terrence M. Sulli- van, B.S.C., Accounting, Tau Sigma. James A. Suprinski, B.S.C., Business Ad- ministration. Marfin Vazzano, B.S.C., Finance, Alpha Phi Delfo, Finance. Socie'ry Charles Viane, B.S.C., Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi. Robert Edward Waida, B.S.C., Marketing. Rich- ard Louis Weiss, B.S.C., Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, . Proeforions. 269 Robert S. Szynal, B.S.C., Accounting. Robert Edward Teplo, B.S.C., Management. Robert Charles Thinnes, B.S.C., Accounting. Jay Laing Toutenhoofd, B.S.C., Accounting, Accounting Society. Robert Stanley Trybulski, B.S.C., Mor- kefing. John A. VanOsdoI, B.S.C., Accounting, Pi Kappa Phi. Raymond Werner, B.S.C., Marketing. Robert Wilneff, B.S.C., Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Gary J'ohn deer, B.S.C., Morkefing. Zbigniew William Ziarno, B.S.C., Marketing, Phi Sigma Phi. Richard William Ziffman, B.S.C., Mom- ogemenT. ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Accounting Society 223 Debate Team 218 Adiuvantes 221 Delta Epsilon Sigma 210 Alpha Beta Gamma 236 Delta Sigma Pi 245 Alpha Delta Gamma 233 Delta Theta Phi 246 Alpha Delta Sigma 244 Delta Zeta 235 Alpha Lambda Delta 209 DePaul Associated Women 220 Alpha Omega 237 Drill Team 227 Alpha Pi Delta 234 Education Club 222 Beta Alpha Psi 211 Epsilon Eta Phi 247 Beta Pi Mu 243 Finance Society . 223 Biology Club 216 Free French Club 214 Blue Key 210 Gamma Delta Iota 215 Chemistry Club 216 Guerilla Company 226 Concert Band 219 History Society 214 3 Council of Arts, Sciences Inter-Fraternify Council 232 and Education 229 International Relations Club 219 Day Commerce Council 230 Infer-Sororify Council 232 1 Debate Club 218 Junior Bar Association 231 James G. Abbaiantuono 259 Kafhleen M. Chrobak 259 Ruth Irene Frick 251 Roy H. Humnqn 265 James Adams 249 Mary Ann Conley 263 Margaret Frances Fries 251 carol Hunka 260 Paul G. Alaks 263 Dennis M. Connaughfon 250 Michele Murphy Froehlich 252 Raymond E. Imburgia 265 John Amato 249 Richard M. Conne 263 Bernadette Gaikowski 259 Robert p. lngols 253 Anthony Amodeo 249 Mary M. Conrad 263 Henry 1'. Galeher 264 Geraldine Jaremu 260 Renee Anawis 249 Thomas A. Corseniino 250 Barry Melvin Galfleld 264 Jerome J. Jendms 260 Gloria Anderson 249 Barbara J. Corso 250 William E. Garrett, Jr. 252 Gregory E. Jiede 265 Robert Anderson, Jr. 249 Kufhleen M. Costello 250 Noreen H. Garves 259 Andrew R. Johns 265 Sue Angelos 249 William F. Cunningham 250 Terrence P. Garvey 264 Linda Johnson 260 James Ansbro 249 Colette A. Currie 250 Mary Gavrilos 264 Roger A, Johnson 265 Ralph R. Antognoli 263 Dorothy A. Curylo 250 'Kennefh F. Guwlik 264 Wayne F. Kgling 265 Paulette Arendi 259 Suzanne M. Czeck 250 Frederick C. Geinosky 264 James Charles Kann 255 Edmund Baker 249 Judith M. Czupek 259 Sherwin A. Gerstein 252 Mary J, Karl 260 Arnold Baron 249 Maryann Davis 259 Peter C. Gianakakis 264 Joan Karwoski 260 Melvin J. Buranski 263 Paula Lee DeBall 250 Mary Ann Giesel 252 Diane J, Kaspar 260 James Barber 249 Frank J. DiBella 251 Joseph Michael Giglio 264 Sandra Cushman Kpssal 253 Catherine Barry 249 Victoria DiMusi 259 Vincent F. Guiliuno 264 Joseph G, Kelbus 265 Denise Barry 259 John Hugh Dietrick 251 Kathleen M. Gleeson 252 John P, Kelly 253 Donald Bcrshis 249 Charles William Dobro, Jr. 251 Bruce David Golub 252 Leo F. Kelly 253 Margarei Burtik 249 John M. Doherfy 251 Diane C. Gondek 252 Carla Kinzig 253 Carol Dianne Bafhon 259 William Drennan 259 John Paul Gottschalk 252 Loretta Kizior 260 Suzanne Baumgonner 263 Virginia Drennan 251 Joyce Gozdal 259 Marilyn A. Klingele 253 Matthew J. Berardi 263 Thomas J. Drzich 263 Carolyn E. Graham 260 Clifford R. Klofz 265 Walter Berg 249 Mary Ellen Dubec 251 Anne Graves 260 Kenneth G. Kober 265 Lewis Berns 249 Joseph Andrew Duda 264 Donna Greenbla 260 Barbara Jean Kohl 253 Felicia Ann Binder 259 Edward Dudek 259 Gary 0. Greene 252 Florence R. Kopacek 265 Muriel Blaisdell 249 Rita T. Dudek 259 Charles Gries 264 Ernesi F. Kopczynski 265 Thomas Blaszak 249 Corrine L. Dukowifz 259 Larry M. Grossman 264 Sharon E. Kornwicz 260 Patricia Block 250 Joseph Ebner 264 Casimir M. Groszko 252 Dennis C. Kostecki 253 John Bobera 250 John T. Eddington 251 Joseph M. Gryniewicz, Jr. 252 Francine M. Kofz 260 Ph111p J. Bolus 250 Bruce Fred Edwards 264 John S, Gulq 264 Anne Kowalyszyn 260 Joseph A. Bongiorno 250 Thomas W. Evans 251 leo Francis Gusfas 264 Kenneth Kraici 266 Wayne Borkowski 263 Benita E. Fabian 259 Ruth Hagman 260 Warren Rooer Kruuse 253 Maria A. Boundas 259 Mary Frances Fegan 259 Roberf E. Hahn 265 Norman KriloFf 253 Susan BOVdik 263 BUFFY Alan Feinberg 251 Charles R. Hall 265 William A. Krisiofek 266 Edward H. Bowman 250 Fred Ira Feinsfein 264 Dennis Michael Halloran 252 Richard T. Krubeck 266 James P. Brewer 263 Gerraro Fernandez 251 Fred Alfred Haupt 252 Kit Forest Kubik 266 Alan J. Brinker 263 Stefan Fey 264 John A. Henderson 252 John Louis Kufner 253 Kathleen Brugess 250 MOVY Ann Filippelli 251 Barbara Gene Hetzer 252 Doris l. Kuglin 260 Vidoria A. 311qu 250 Thomas E. Finley 264 Andreano J. Higgins 260 Gerald Kenneth Kuklu 253 James J. Burda 263 Marnee Finn 251 Paula K. Hild 252 Janice G. Kukulka 260 Brother Bruno Burr 263 Michael E. Finnegan 264 Todd H. Hildwein 265 Ronald A. Kuligowski 253 Mary Ann Buscci 259 Mary Alice Fischer 251 William J5 Hill 265 Dennis Kwiafkowski 266 Kathleen Calus 250 William J. Hailey 264 Maxine Hilliard. 253 Daniel M. Lapeeina 266 Thomas L Carroll 263 Cecilia M- Flynn 251 John Patrick Hoban 253 Asenafh Rose Leaks 253 Donald A. Cataldi 250 Robert F. Forrer 251 Harold W. Hoferle 260 Frank T, Lentine 260 Vincenf J. Cerri 263 M1C1'1061 F. FOY 251 Greg Holovafy 253 Barbara J lewis 260 John P. Chomiak 250 Ronald George Franczak 251 Charles Horvqfh 265 Thomas Joseph Licqr 253 Jerome R. Chrastek 250 Janet Freedman 259 John Hrisney 265 Sandra lipnifzky 254 Lambda Tau Lambda 242 Rifle Team 227 Law Review 224 Rho Delta Pi 237 Legion of Mary 221 Shantih 224 Mathematics Club 215 Sinfonia 243 Mu Phi Epsilon 243 Society for the Advancement Music School Council 231 of Management 225 Pershing Rifles 21 1 Student Activities Council 228 Phi Gamma Nu 247 Tau Kappa Phi 242 Phi Epsilon Kappa 244 Tau Sigma 240 Phi Epsilon Pi 234 Tau Theta Epsilon 234 Phi Eta Sigma 209 Theta Delta Phi 233 Phi Kappa Alpha 238 Theta Phi Alpha 233 Pi Delta Phi 212 Young Democrats 217 Pi Gamma Mu 212 Young Republicans 217 Pi Mu Epsilon 213 Women's Athletic Pi Sigma Phi 241 Association 220 Pi Sigma Pi 246 Psi Chi 213 GRADUATES INDEX James F. Lobash 266 George B. Nicoluou 267 Richard D. Sbarbaro 268 Charles Tarr 257 Carol Ann Logan 261 Norbert F- Nicpon 267 Carolyn Schaefer 262 Coralynn P. Tafaryn 262 Patrick Daniel Logan 254 Joseph Kesfutis Norvilas 255 Richard H. Schuefer 268 Paul R. Taufyaisas 257 Robert M. Lopatku 266 JOh F. Notzen 255 George SChabOW 256 Jon Martin Teich 257 Mary R. Luba 261 Pafmarie T. Notzen 255 Robert A. Schmalz 268 Robert Edward Teplo 269 Steven Lusfig 266 John C. Nowicki 267 Alan J. Schneider 268 Robert Charles Thinnes 269 Florence Lutha 254 Lucy Alice Nowicki 255 Don C. Schulz 268 Jay Laing Toutenhoofd 269 George J- lykos 254 Patrick W. Nuss 267 Martin K. Schuster 268 Trudie Leah Trimm 262 Maureen Lynch 261 Patricia O'Brien 255 George A. Schuner 268 Robert Stanley Trybalski 269 Robert F. Muag 266 Kathy O'Connor 261 JeHrey Keith Schwartz 256 June T. Tsurumoto 257 Daria Maluichuk 254 Jerome Michael O'Hearn 255 Denise Scowins 256 Margaret Ann Tush 262 Frank A. Marcinkowski 266 Regina JOAN ? O'Meura 255 Anthony M. Serafini 268 James A. Urbanski 258 Delphine Markuszewski 261 Carol Anne O'Toole 261 Camille Rose Serritellu 262 Robert A. VanderBurg 258 Roberi Anthony More 254 Arfhur J. Ormaniec 255 Barbara Ann Sholeen 256 John A. VanOsdol 269 June? Marie Martin 261 Dennis Michael Page 255 Ronald G. Sienkiewicz 262 Martin Vazzano 269 Adele M. Mustranfonio 261 Paul A. Paieuu 255 Roberi A. Signore 268 Charles Viune 269 Carol Maszka 254 William Palluck 255 Melvin A. Silkowski 268 Jerome Vigil 258 Salvatore A. Matise 254 Richard Allen Palmer 256 Thomas J. Sisul 256 Joseph A. Virgilio 258 Richard K. Matthei 254 Mary Theresa Parry 261 Gerry Skwier 257 Angela Virginelli 253 Mary Margaret Mazeika 261 Tonnie G. Pate 261 Eugenia Lillian SIGhOF 262 Robert Edward Wajda 269 Mary Pat Mazurski 254 Robert Pawlowski 267 James Smietunu 257 Thomas J. Ward 258 George A. McClory 266 Frank P. Pekny 267 Raymond Vincent Smietanka 257 David W. Weber 258 Mary Cecilia McDonald 254 Charles E. Penfold 267 Bruce C- Smifh 268 David J. Weiner 258 Lawrence G. McGhie 266 lawrence JOSePh PIOCI'IDO 256 Dale P- Smith 257 Richard Louis Weiss 269 Mary E. McGlasson 266 Ronald Robert Polakowski 256 Donald Paul Smith 257 Judith Mary Wendel 262 John F. McGowan 266 Barbara Mercedes Posadas 261 Gary J. Soltysik 268 Raymond Werner 269 Mary Anne McGuigan 254 leonard R. Prunge 267 Theodore l. 1Snow1 Sniegowski 257 Dennis B. Wiegal 253 James P. McGuire 266 Karen D. Preim 256 Anthony J. Sobieszczyk 257 Virginia Ann Wilkin 262 Thomas Edward McHale 254 Joseph F. Prerosf 267 Amelia J. Sokalski 262 Charles P. Willeford 258 John J. McHugh 266 Audrey A. Puchulski 261 Oscar Louis Solo 262 Martha R. Williams 258 Michael McHugh 254 John Quirk 261 Patricia A. Spak 257 Roberta Williams 262 Rose Marie McKermitt 254 Raul H. Ramirez 256 Leroy Stanton 268 Robert WilneE 269 Margaret Mary Meade 261 Put A. Reed 267 Marianne Sfefanowicz 262 Stephanie A, Winebrenner 258 Marguerite Mesillo 261 Michael M. Resney 267 Edwin J. Sferczek 268 Jon C. Wing 258 Hyacinth Joan Michalik 254 Robert A. Rhineharf 256 George M. Stevens 268 Walfer Wiszowafy 258 . Salli Miska 261 Henry J. Roach 267 Leonard W. 51090 268 Susan Wollenberg 258 Maryann Molinelli 254 John R. Rodelli 267 Edward A. Stompor 257 John P. Woyfash 258 Charles Moran 254 . James Rohrich 256 Louise Catherine Stat? 257 Winston Charles Yafes 258 Doloris Morris 255 Ronald J. Rosenblcm 267 Wayne R. Strimling 262 Gary John Zaker 269 Agnes Murunyi 255 Eileen C. Ross 262 Mary Joanne Strom 262 Denis Mitchell Zamirowski 258 Frederick F. Murphy 255 William J. Ross 267 Teresa Mae Such 262 Zbigniew William Ziarno 269 Bernard Myszkowski 266 Marilyn S. Ruben 256 Charles S. Suchar 257 Janice M. Ziebka 262 Mary Teresa Napoli 261 Robert P. Rudowicz 256 Joseph A. Sugrue 257 Victor A. Zielinski 253 Ronald F. Nutanek 266 Paul T. Rumbach 256 Terrence M. Sullivan 268 Richard William Zinman 269 Rita L. Navin 255 Phyllis Ann Ryan 256 James A. Suprinski 268 Dale M. Nergaard 266 Rufh D. Rzeszut 256 Joan Sweet 262 John A. Neuzil 266 Vincent Anthony Sackeff 256 Kenneth A. Swiatek 257 Ronald Neville 255 Amelia Ellen Sanfis 262 Rober? S. Szynal 269 Donald E. Nicholson 267 Leslie Michele Suvickus 256 Theresa L. Tarlos 262 Depeudkm l967 , 272 42I I Though I've many times questioned the wisdom of accepting the position of yearbook editor, I do not regret it. In William James' words, He who refuses to embrace a unique opportunity loses the prize as surely as if he tried and faiIed, and this has been the inspiration, if you MN, for this book. But this is not my yearbook; it belongs to the students-their activities, their organin zations and perhaps their names and pictures. For myseIf I take onIy this page and the introduction, asection whichlsupposewillcon- , fuse and displease many. I offer no apology and expect no praise. These areas are reward enough for the effort. And it was a shared effort, this yearbook, this bit of cardboard, paper and ink. I owe much, indirectly to Mary Jane, directiyto my staff. I wouId not have made it Iif indeed I haveI but for the support of John Woytash, whose book this ought have been. Printing pictures in the middle of the night, travelling miles to cover an event, uncomplaining and hardworking, he has been my best staffer, my best friend. i And to others: to Patrickiogan who for years has squeezed yearbook work into a heavily overloaded schedule; to Bill Hottendorf, the serious-minded kidder; to Jean Ronan, cheerful, heIpfuI, patient. And to more: John, Sue, Mary Pat, Maureen and Marymnewcomers who, if the yearbook is Iucky, wiII stick around. Paper is Warrenis enamel,'80 pound. Cover by S.K. Smith and Co. Typefaces: Lydian IcoPYI. Spartan icaptionsi, Parade iheadlinesit 2g. 4.- 3:. -.-. n-rm-.r .A.-v'.rva ?.gtviv... - , A .K,.,A,w1.,$ v W 7 WWW i. i ,4 - mu 1 'q. i e x 1 a '1 i z ,