DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1968 volume:

ARJW. .. iuv: M W! W p r r r l I The Scene 4 The Year 16 Publications 160 Athletics V 178 Organizations 216 Graduates 254 4- :OLOR TV m ; ski. ,L A cry, '0 oorovv, .41 JJ .41 JJ JJJJJJ $1 :1 I if l .v .i o- 1; .H n 41 H l: 5.1 .- bf? up: M ii .1 2.4.... .u KL... army ukwawf . 35?. me .1', 'TKi-ifflszyr-Jn' .. .' thw' A:Arigku ,qr ,u; , . ! tGI I 'vv :1. I . . AIRLLNE lagnmvg bEFHARW . ', IAN lllNl 'L'x'l'! bu noun nu Q A Y! n wawannuuur rvavvnrvuvnt : N- . , III I H. WI I I II , I IIIIII II III I I I I II II I III III I II I II III I I IIIIIMII III I I I II IIIIII III I I II II'IMIII IIIII iZI III III II'IIIIIIII' ,II lI'IEIIII I I I IIDI III III IIII 3 III II f I II .I ,'III II III EWI II I III II III I I III I III, I 11 I III IIIIIIIII II IIII'IIII II II II I III III ,III I III I II . I III: .0 ooo.ooo. 00400.0. .000 o o co... ca 90...... 00.0.... 0 O. 000.0... .CI.'... 00000... OOIOOVOO coo aytg 90000.00 00090000 .0500... n 0000. 90.0000. QOOOUIOC oasooooa eooonooo 00300000 00...... .u...ooc l....... .0000... .0000. O .0000... IOOOII C tn... O o too. on. 090... c 9.09 0.0 9000-... 0900000. 3000.00. 000.00.. 00.00.00 .0000... IOCOOOOI 90...... tooooual .0000... .0000... anosooaa yyi6 l ,J ; 2 I k wmwmfg ?wvw us , Mmaw w k $6, i I 1 E Z iIQ.s-I!.:; . unloui , an? .n,..., Alone along the lake shore, Picnicing with friends andsun, workinge students leave the campus to the kids . for the summer. l7 w e n Y .m h S e h T : nk.i5.t3vxxx5v$t1!fl. .91 13911! 58.5 .,V avayxi. Center Academic finally rises to 1 59931 . r r. 13. ... . completion, but the finishing touches go on, and on. WISCONSN DIV. SUB, 9 3H CENTRAL STANDARD TIME CUBW MWI PRDSPECI mm nu MIN KENS JfFFEl, f. M ! BAIIMTM NURWGB PARK FM RWER GROVE EDOSBI PM! W PM! u: WSW. LIKE DEE nu DES runs WMBER! AND 20 1,, fares rise and buses stall; one thing doesn,t change: the commuter-student gets a good View of his City each day. At the beginning of every year, the confusion and noise of Orientation are the best possible introduction to college life. dmr... -5 .m ,..4m . -. www: 4m- V...e V W. V.,.. ew-A-mwuwv-awo. a...vz-v. 22 ;x 4; - 5. The DePaul College promises a truly liberal education. Freshmen still discover each other, the new building, and new places to study. , m Lap 33;! 25 26 mu , n x v x e . r LMWvM 7- .. . 28 mm The highlight of social life are the weekend dances filled with Kings and Queens, cheer and the intimate moments which en- dure forever. 3 M y 29 wwxgm g $$$$1 m ; Kangaroo Kort is the ultimate fate of all freshmen who refuse to wear their beanies. . . In fact this year violations were so flagrant that a special court had to be convened. 31 ; 32 As muddy as ever, freshmen successfully defended their honor against the upper- Classmen. Chivalry was forgotten when the girls heckled too much. An in- novation-a tug of war for the girls: the fact'that the rope broke dampened n0 spirits. The cafe is the center of student life before, after and sometimes during class. It is here that people study, discuss world affairs, relax, and sometimes eat. 7 3 l$313133,-1 h..u1u!.nnmtu$ddwaa,1.111.1 ; 1$41..;4;..334 39 : iris: hlqktiivnlbfges . XI; ! ... gill W .I. l , 0! +5. ryl L , ;.n?51....x!3 .y. .m 0 T 7 George Vanek Wlodarski. Above Right Above . .n L NH 6 h .m e R h ...H e K n. U 0 a B a d Valadez, Raphael Right George Vanek, Bob Keese. The Musical Theatre Com- pany presented A F unny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. Offered with their usual aplomb, the show was the musical success of the quarter. Left: Ron Stake, Ber- nie Rice, Tom Marks, Dennis McEImeeI. Below: Bernie Rice, Harry lsensee, Ber- nard Queen, George Vanek, Tom Marks, Lance Mallon, Dennis McEImeeI. Numerous tests and shorter term paper deadlines, due to the new quarter system, caused an alarming in- crease in studying. 45 rm -v - 4... aa-w. WW .. . Warn . ?..ch . . m-.. ... ,. TopLeft:Mr.JohnO'MaIley : and George Weinand. Top Right: Gene Zielmski and ; Michelle Kirschman. Above: 3 Michelle Kirschman, Barbara Berens, and Mary Juskiewicz. Right: Dianne Miller, Jean ' Ronan, Virginia Siegel, Lee Fialek, and Gene Zielinski. 46 47 Top Left: Lee Fialek, Barbara Broderick, Mr. John O Malley, Terry Lata, Ray Wieder, and Virginia Seigel. Above: Mr. John O'Malley, Henry Denzler, Mike Ivers, John Nugent, John McEviIIy, Sue Lynch, and Mary Jus- kiewicz. Left: Barbara Broderickand Ray Wieder. Enjoying a break provided by a fire drill, in class or on the way, or just being themselves, students are the University. 49 50 unit's mm! II II H ItIIH 51 Fa ! $7? a $2ng 7?, 32,2 a.??.izvif xvi .555 . Woman - capable of many emotions; portraying one then an- other. But no two expressions are ever the same. 53 amywww W. M3 awwmov wwwwxzwmwwmgu u? ,w WWW WQWWNW Vs x v wwmmw; vmws vw Above: Edward White, Business Law. Right: Mar- ianne Pierce and Donald Klein, Sociology. Below: William Kessell, guest speaker Israel Noboa, and Jarl Nischan. The involved student and interested professor are a common sight. Professors are seldom too busy to discuss courses or related topics with concerned students. Vlsl 11g?! 1 ' IIiw 1.3 513.!1 J 2' 7, ya a , n I g v in ,, Top: Miss Louise Erlich, English. Above: Elliot Eisenberg, John R. Cor- telyou, C.M., President; Steve Lustig, John Fitzgibbon. 55 -wm ,me .A x wwwtwwhm Top left: Mrs. Lee J. Gary, Mrs. R. Emmett Carroll, Mrs. John F. Manion, Mrs. George F. Krener, Jr., Miss Eleanor Schmitt. Above: Mrs. Raymond L. McClory, Pres.; Mrs. Howard V. Phalin, Dr. Martin Lowery. Mrs. Edward H. Enright. Left: Miss EleanorSchmitt. 56 .L ' L nsx3 txsit,n 9;$ $3uanlmwg. u y;gt1 'x3k 'i?$x$xwxu,$gi tugaunlmaggyixx3,gt vaginnhassx..-nn; $; $syclnlt 'wm.'..;3 .3911 'Exwmu:vla 3 tsazliaaWum;vat;Ug$ 182L'NtfikungutuH ,gn4ltv tymnnuu$f HHS :ls;f..na '3. 0 1 .'!.li itun n HIII :3 .'il: x ' 91.;h lug Huak 1....N'AA9i5ix::x L ..s!'3i$w L 4'N1 1 31KQII'12 zgg'ttmxav :: 2. z Xxl$l The Women,s Board offers a pro- gressive program for the involved coed. Included are teas and, this year, a fashion show featur- ing the Adjuvantes. Top left: Mary Loyce. Above: Karen Kaleckas and Julie Cutler. Left: Sharon Boyd. 57 Interesting and diverse speakers are an integral part Of the University life. Thought provoking, informative speakers add variety to the student35 curricular activities. Top: John R. Cortelyou, C.M., Presi- dent; Daniel Ward, Mayor Richard J. Daley. Above: William Gaughan, C.M., Sociology. Left: Michael Wich- man, Mathematics. Above: Henry W. Morgan, Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Top Right: Sabi Shabtai, Assistant to the Israeli Consul. Right: Richard Brandt, Chairman, Dept. of Philosophy. University of Michigan. 59 . ?Eag; z, 63 In Class, profes- sors are engaged in the lively give-and-take 0f the academic world. Outside, they are in con- stant communica- tion with their students. Top right: Dr. James Keating, Philoso- phy. Above: Dr. William Waters, Chrmn., BehavioraI-Social Sciences Div., DePaul College. Right: Dr. Frank- lin Prout, Chemistry. Gacing page, tom: Dr. Fred Breitbeil, Chemistry. Bottom: Dr. William Hoffman, Modern Languages. 65 Stand on the right street corner and the entire spectrum of students will walk before you. An array so diverse that it is impos- sible to catalog. Between classes, between buildings, the students are on the move physically as well as intellectually. 68 3 93. : m g? i; 70 11Main to all units re- sponding to 2218 North ShefHeld . . . make that a 8-11 alarm . .. KSC 711 Chicago F ire Department December 23, 1967-. A refusal to mourn the death by fire . . . ,, - Dylan Thomas 71 The Clever, witty and original blend With the common-place to produce the novelty which Will endure as a lasting memory. 72 73 74 . 1??? $1. .5421 , iii; 76 77 The variety that makes up the bulk of collegiate life is as individual as the student himself. And his ingenuity is as unlimited as his individuality. Thinking is the major objective of college life. Whether it is about the present, the future, or just a game of skill, its importance can- not be underestimated. 79 Studiousness is no facade; it is a necessity with the quarter system. Students are constantly at war with assignments, paper deadlines and exams which are constantly around the corner. The pressure of scholarly committments can usually be forestalled long enough to allow time for a job, or a discussion with friends. Homecoming Queen Rita Flanagan. 84 2- 1' , :, V ; 5'?! :5 3 An air of formality charged with the grandeur of excitement: in a phrase, Homecoming Dance. The beginning of the Homecoming weekend marked in a special way by a very special night. 85 01...... Y . , M A II . E! A North Side parade, a day- time game, and preparation for the night ahead made Homecoming a hectic time. With the days events behind there is time for relaxation, rest, and reflection. 89 Spirits reached their emotional peak at the Homecoming game. The Demons waged a tooth and nail battle against the Irish, only to lose 75 to 68 in the Closing minutes. 90 The Mitchell Trio, Jackie Vernon and 700 students comprised the Fall Con- cert. As the last part of Homecoming, humor and music provided a fitting finale to the hectic weekend. BE SURE TO FILL IN COURSES ON FINANCE CARD AND SIGN THE BACK The Lewis Center Lounge is often the site of many activities, ranging from registration to relaxation. In the business-like atmo- sphere of the downtown campus students learn about the law, commerce, music and education that they will devote themselves to in the future. 97 $.ViVIith 3 .n.... ..... Although the subjects differ. vastly from those taught on the Lincoln Park campus, the similarity of student behavior is striking. 98 9 9 , rainxxvigawagxggw I WM wsm qu a mmono a:: QR ernAIn 3.313 o. mum 13.30 - M m. mt; a monucun mil on mmmu '3 on mu R9 mt an '8 on nun 90 102 iICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION led.0 Khl' ! '. my m0 km W, m ,, m w um agmmmw ' wwyw W . K, : watwm' . $ ,i A WW WM 1;, mug 103 . ;4 OFFICE Of LLEGE OF LNX-F H co SS SM MO cm Robert Weclew, Dean Philip Romiti, Richard Groll. 105 Elevator races, crowded corridors are everyday occurances, which the downtown student must learn to take in stride. The heat of interclass combat is forgotten in a coke in the cafe or a pertinent tome in a quiet corner. 107 .1 $124 5.132.. 52... . . 1.. 9.15.32... L x ; x1$$a$x1323$53 ii i; ., .wwmabm m xv Perhaps the students seem more serious, the surroundings more formal, but the candid observer can readily discern the downtown studenfs resemblance to their uptown brothers. 111 112 Above: Floyd Kalber, NBC News, WMAQ-TV, and Kathy Aniol, Miss Sorority. Left: Janis Wagner, IFC Queen. 113 H4 Psychedelic in design and by design, the student Coffee House provides a meeting place for ideas and a forum for ideals. 1 too am a man subject to authority, and have soldiers under me. I say to them C0me, and they come; I say to them 130, and they go . . -Luke 7:8 H6 s erx WPfc. S. Grzeda receiving marksman- 117 ship award from UCol. R. Bird. Above: Pfc. Karmgard. Right: CAL Col. Ross. Above: Cpt. Adkins and Military Ball Queen Valerie Metz. Right: UMajor Bob Ziemek. Below: Leo Rodzienda and Lt. Col. Asp. The Trip: a psychic exper- ience in Christian living. A time to think, talk, a time to be. A chance just to live. The trip provides DePaul students with the oppor- tunity to just live and enjoy it. 121 The presentation of Spoon River Anthology brought forth an intro- spective View of its Characters and expressed the humor and pathos of a small midwestern town. Top: RayWieder, John Nugent, Roger Kilian, Barbara Szatunas, Barbara Broderick. Above: Drs. Frank Andersen and Ruth Lu- kanitsch wirector, Spoon Riven, and Mr. John O MaIIey. Left: Barbara Szatunas, Lee Fialek, John McEvilIy, Donna Sherman. Left: John McEvilIy. Above: Dianne Miller. Be- low: Lee Fialek, Roger Kilian, Barbara Szatu- nas, Dianne Miller, John McEviIIy. 123 124 Right: Dr. Robert Thommes, Biology, Dr. Fred Breitbeil, Chemistry. The science students, the empirical people who quibble over a tenth of a micron, spend long. hours in the laboratories becoming vulcan forgers 0f tomorrow,s alloy. , , :whuxu:; :whu inn- .. H. 3 126 g . '3 i 5. g 127 N. :f'eagzl coi$1,t N24 52,, gm Wm m :3. E 5 a :1; HR w L Re Lg $756 sign mg ; Pts Wu E84? gas M as Big: 05$ g h. Although art and science are supposedly polar oppo- sites in their aims neither dominates. An equilibrium is maintained, encouraging the student to investigate both fields. Conscious 0f the need for physical thess, a wide range of physical education courses are offered for the major and non-major alike. 130 WWW? ,m mfg W 132 In everyone,s face a trace of the unfathomable depth of his or her per- sonality rises to the surface. Regardless of the pace, there is a little of the individual in each expression. 133 134 135 It is impossible to tell what anyone is thinking, but a close look at the activity they are engaged in will usually give a clue. 136 ..;..,.M.m m,m..m...-m...w.w . I37 38 l X. I; 3. m 3.4:;pr 34, E wxwwxamamwx 5V XV CW m . . , i x xxm I 139 Change is omnipresent in the life of the student; changing quarters, changing seasons, changing events and changing surroundings. 140 141 142 The suggestive power of symbols is infinite. No two people get the same impression from the same object. , WWWMW I43 How does anyone remember a dance? A certain tune. . . A certain mood. . . A certain person. The commonplace and the unseen combine to form a source of inter- esting perspectives on the University. Jim Flanagan, Night Supervisor, and Carol Dooner, LA secretary. 146 b 0 0 010 o o 0 0 ooVoVoV. 148 t Q S n l! n 1 The man in Charge is sometimes the man behind the scenes. But the influence of these men reaches far beyond their actual domains. Above: Dean Philip Romiti, Law. Right: Dean James Hart, Commerce. Below: William Cortelyou, C.M., Graduate College. tFacing page, tom: John R. Corte- Iyou, C.M., President. Bottom: Dean Leon Stein, Music. Top left: Dean Martin J. Lowery, DePaul Col- lege. Above: Dean Edwin Schillinger, Liberal Arts and Sciences. Left: Frederick Mueller, Finance, Chrmn., and Robert Faulhauber, Economics. Facing pagQ Col. Edmund J. Dollard receiving the Legion of Merit at his retirement after 27 years of service. g3 Top left: Fr. Edmund Fitzpatrick, Theology. Above: Capt. Edward Scarborough. Left: Stanley Jados, Political Science. Uacing page, tom: Walter Pran- ger, Mathematics, Norman Gersh, Modern Lan- guages. Middle: Carol Dooner, LA secretary and Bernadine Pietraszek, History. Bottom: Cornelius Sippel, History. l52 It is still the pro- fessor who has the most contact With the students. It is he who carries the ideals of education to the Class- room and puts them into practice. 153 Above: Dr. Harry Thomson, Politicm Science, Chrmn. Left: Dr. Frederick Tietze, English. Below: SSG Stephen Ritchey. Gae- ing page, top lem: Dr. James Keating and Mr. Ja mes Pellikan, Philosophy. Top right: Dr. James McKeown, Sociology, Chrmn. Bottom: Dr. Paulus Anstrats, Modern Languages. 154 155 Black tie and dress blues are the uniform of the day. Crossed swords and a crowned queen make the Military Ball the formal social event of the year. Military Ball Queen Valerie Metz, tFacing pagel After the last final, when all is said and done, The verbose speaker fades into echo The coveted diploma comes. A handshake and the last hurrah. . . l58 lcations Publ me 6.: En Aw xm x m. 162 Picketing, sit-ins, and heated discussion followed the appoint- ment of Michael Wal- ters as editor of The DePaulia. Unable to gain satisfaction from the administra- tion, the discontent- ed staffers formed the Aletheia to present an independent View Of the University. 163 Top: T. J. Wangler, C.M., Vice-pres., Student services; Ernie Kopczinski, Dr. Martin Low- ery. Above: Diane Conrath. Left: John Fitz- gibbon and John R. Cortelyou, C.M., Presi- dent Above: Bill Hottendorf, Editor. Right: Jean Ronan, Associate Editor. These dedicated students work all year, missing meals, Classes and sleep without any return except the final pro- duct. The only re- ward for their skill is your approval. Top Left: Denny Boy. Bottom Left: Jerry Tofel. Top Right: Bob Szott. Bottom Right: Sue Tobiasz. M .4 mmwamb MMWdyM,. , m a I I w Top: Ed Conrath. Above: John Czupowski. Right: Mike Pearl- man. Front: Dennis Boy and Jerry Tofel. Middle: Sue To- biasz, Bill Hottendorf, John Czupowski, Ed Conrath. Rear: Pat Logan, John Vail, John Fitzgibbon. Below: Pat Logan. Right: John Vail. 75m .. : VAMPIRE fill . WEE NAKPUP CONTEST Above: Mary Abramson. Right: Ronald Schultz. Below: John Kociolko. 168 anm M M , , x News is the stock and trade of The DePaulia. With a completely new staff they have striven to maintain the tradi- tion of good journa- lism established in years past. Above: Michael Walters, Editor-in- chief. Right. Hellena Smejda, Asso- ciate Editor. 169 Above: Kevin Maloney. Below: Craig Lynch and Desiree Savickas. Gacing page, tom Marilyn Kennedy, Faculty Moderator. 171 Formed as a result of the Publications dispute, The Aletheiaes policy has been to provide indepen- dent coverage of the news by a student-owned paper. Left: Mary Jeanne Klasen, Editor-in-chief. Below: Thom O'Connor. Top Left: Larry Link, News Editor. Above: Marty Lowery, Managing Editor. Below: Larry Feil and Sandy Plosnich. Top left: Diane Conrath. Left: Mary Kopczinski. Above: Jerry Clancy. I74 Above: Mike Eichberger. Right: Jan Dudek. Below: Maureen Feeney and Bob Schleyer. Without the aid and cooperation of these people the production of the DePaulian t68 would have been impossible Above: Rev. T. J. Wangler, C.M., Vice President, Stu- dent Services. Below: Marilyn Kennedy, Faculty Moderator. Above: patrolman Mike Conforti. Right: Jim Flana- gan. Below: Poncho. Athletics V $m$k$ r Kr? 181 Undoubtedly, basketball attracts the largest group of students outside of Class. Tension, excitement, and action make the fast-moving evening entertaining and a win makes it perfect. Top left: Ken Warzynski. Above: AI Zetzsche. Left: Bob Zoretich. Top: AI Zetzsche, Rich Shealey. Left: Rich Shealey. Below: Tom Hunter. Right Uac- ing pager Bob Zoretich, Ken Wa rzynski. 183 T0 the casual Observer basketball appears to be a mere repetition of the same movements, but to the fans and players a simple free- throw may well spell victory or defeat. Top left: Rich Beach. Top right: George Poulos. Right: Al Zetzsche. tFacing page, top lefty Bob Zoretich. Top right: AI Zetzsche, Rich Shealey. 184 Top right: AI Zetzsche, Bob Zoretich. Right: Rich Shealey, Bob Zoretich. Ken Warzynski. Gacing page, top lefn: Al Zetzsche, Ken Warzynski. Top right: Bob Zoretich. AI Zetzsche. Bottom: Tom Kilmartin, Paul Pomplun, Danny Pierce, Rich Witkowski, Ken Johnston. 186 187 A bus ride, a drop of Irish dew, a Close game in an enemy stronghold provided a refreshing change of pace to those Who accompany the team on their away games. Above: John Fitzgibbon. Right: Ken Warzynski. 190 There is something about the emotional atmosphere of a game that cannot be captured by a television camera. Not one of these fans would trade their bleacher seats for a comfortable chair at home. 191 Top left: Al Zetzsche, Ken Warzynski. Above: AI Zetzsche. Left: Tom Hunter. Top: Ken Warzynski, Bob Zoretich. Above: Ken Johnston. Gacing page, top lefn: Ken Warzynski, Coach Ray Meter, George Poulos. Top right: Coach Meyer. Bottom: Coach Meyer and Asst. Coach Frank McGrath. 192 193 On the court the only thing that shows is the precision and action of well- trained men. There is little evidence of the tedious hours of practice neces- sary to achieve the Enal result. Top: Rich Shealey and Bob Zoretich. Right: Rich Shealey, I , jig Gessell Berry, Tom Tracy. , w 194 MM awn m 7. am rsni OMAWM? w .' gwa- m w m V 197 198 Front row: Head Coach Ray Meyer, Tom Kilmartin, Rich Beach, George Pou- Ios, Rich Witkowski, Assistant Coach Frank McGrath. Second row: Jack Neu- rauter, manager, Sevira Brown, Dan Pierce, co-captain Rich Shealey, co-cap- tain Bob Mattingly, AI Zetzsche, Gessel Berry. Third row: Mike Ficaro, manag- er, Ken Warzynski, Bob Zoretich, Paul Pomplun, Tom Hunter, Tom Tracy. Erractic - DePaul had two teams, two seasons. There were the Demons who opened the season by bounding to a 12-4 record, winning games they had no right to win: the victory at Dayton, last year's NCAA runners-up who lost only one man from that squad; a Iast-second jump shot by Tom Tracy who came off the bench just in time to secure a 57-55 victory over Northern Illinois; a victory over Indiana who missed that same Iast-second jumper, giving DePaul a 79-78 conquest over the defending Big Ten champs. Then came that hell upon earth, the games they had no right ot lose: crucial shots rattled off the rim and fell fruitless to the eager hand of the always more for- tunate opponents; the blundered attempts to 'break it open; the Hone-sided calls of the referees; missed one-on-one free throws in the closing moments of tied 199 games. DePaul lost its next seven, changing its tournament- bound record of 12-4to an unpromising 12-11 and giving Coach Meyer a chance for his fourth losing sea- son in twenty-five years as DePaul's head coach. Then came their finest hour: Demon subs came off the bench to break the losing streak and hand Detroit a 111-107 doubIe-overtime defeat in a game that saw DePaul's three leading scorers foul out long before the decisive bucket was made. The coup de grace and final game of the season was the 89-67 iossto Bowling Green, by this time no more than a final accent to the fickle fortunes of physical endeavor of DePaul's greatest sport. 200 Nacing page Top Left: Ed Goode. Bottom Left: Joey Meyer, Wally Dettlof'f. Right: Joey Meyer. Above: Ron Douglas. Left: ChuckZagozdon. Below: Paul Gilliam. 201 w a - gm , WV, wm- Above: Dietmar Faust, Wally Dettloff. Right: Ron Douglas. Below: John Lawler, Ed Goode, Paul Gil- liam. Gacing page, Tom: Ron Douglas. Bottom Left: Joey Meyer, Paul Gilliam. Bottom Right: Joey Meyer. 203 Top Right: Paul Gilliam. Right: Joey Meyer. Above: Ed Goode. Kneeling: Pat Gearty, Chuck Zagozdon, Tom Odishoo, Manager; Joey Meyer, Ron Douglas. Standing: Ed Goode, Wally Dettloff, Paul Gilliam, Dietmar Faust, John Lawler, Coach Bob Luksta. This years freshman team presented an experience unique for Coach Bob Luksta. Having received only one freshman via atheltic scholarship, Luksta enlisted the talents of eight other players to round out his team. Three were varsity rejects and five made the team tryouts. But by season's end DePauI's motley mavericks had compiled a 17-9 record and had be- come a team in the true sense of the word. Never drawing a home crowd, the Demonettes had to rely on hot-handed Joey Meyer to achieve two victo- ries in their first four games. It was Meyer's 101 points during this period that saved the frosh from cata- strophe. But by mid-season the team had become 205 more than a one-man show as the talents of Paul Gil- !iam and ChuckZagozdon, both veterans from last years team, conbined with those of newcomer Ed Goode to give the Demons a more diversified attack. With this new attack, the frosh were able to hand de- feats to the Marquette freshmen and Wilson Junior College. The former had come to DePauI undefeated at mid-season while the latter had crushed the De- mons twice the previous year. By season's end, Gil- liam's 20.2 average had wrested the scoring leader- ship from Meyer and Luksta could boast a fine crop of graduates on which DePauI varsity squads of the fu- ture must be built. 206 g2 The playing field becomes the Held of honor to the Sunday afternoon athlete. The Victories and near victories make the contest singularly important. w Whether against other students or faculty, the fast-paced action of vigorous excercise brings a sense of accomplishment all its own. 209 Ah, Spring at last! Birds sing, lovers love, and a lonely squirrel struggles to crack a strange white nut that has just fallen from the skies from the Club of some distant golfer. By Springs end the squirrel will have found new nuts and the golf team will boast improved scores and better coordination, the just rewards of a season of tedious concentration. Bill McDermott, Austin F. Minogue, C.M., Bob Gardner, Jim Stojak, and Mark Schaefer. Gacing pagm Top: Mark Schaefer. Top left: Bob Gar- ner. Left: Bill McDermott. Above: Jim Stojak. 2H Left: John Caldow. Below, left: Jim Faron. Below, right: John Jaeger. Gacing pagm Top left: John Col- Iet and John Foxen. Top, right: Primo Rodriguez $econd from lefn and Dan Candiano Mighty 213 214 Kneeling: Pedro Rosa, Primo Rodriguez, Dan Candiano, Rich Bokor, Bob Townes. Standing: John Caldow, John Col- Iet, Jim Faron, Ike Clayton, Lloyd Schlegel, Coach Don Ami- dei. While basketball may get the glory, it is track that is DePaulis only twelve- month sport. The pitter-patter of little feet can be heard from Lincoln Park to Notre Dame; from January first to December thirty-first and from the practices of the day into the dreams at night. Always running, often sweating and some- times cursing, the true twelve-month runner can justly claim the complete triumph of a determined mind over a weary body. 215 ., 7 a ; ' ;2 . V V X b ! IX CQ' M . ' 4 K I WA Organizations Front row: Bob Lichtenbert, Rec. sec.; Jerry Clancy, Vice-pres.; Steven Lustig, Pres.; Edward Maier, Treas.; Patricia Sardiga, Corr. sec. Second row: Father Austin F. Minogue, Diane Rojas, Jan Dudek, Karen Sims, Cynthia Polaniecki, Janis Wegner. Student Activity Council: the supreme student governing body; holds elections, regulates organizations, sponsors dances and homecoming. Front row: Sheila Ricks, Barbara Egan, Kris Buckley, Betty Ashe, Judy Haveman, Sandee Mooshool. Second row: Denny Boy, John Eber, John Fitzgibbon, Fred Miller, Ira Edelson, El- liot Eisenberg, Ed Mackin, Rich Ross. Third row: Robert We- clew, Dave Hybicki, Roger Brice. Front row: Roger Brice, Sgt.-at-arms; Karen Krajci, Corr. sec.: Bob Weclew, Pres.; Terri Pastor, Rec. sec.; John McEviIly, Scribe; Mary Jarosz, Treas. Second row: Bill Pekny, Rich Ross, Charlotte Sholeen, Bob Falconer, Chester Maciorowski. Council of Arts, Sciences, and Educa- tion: represents uptown and down- town LA and education students; holds Kangaroo Kort, presents the Beanie King and Queen. Front row: Kevin Pollard, Kim Mehlhorn, PeteTortoreIlo, Diana Armstrong, Andy Cuccia. Second row: Angie Klemka, Kevin Fee, Karen Sims. 219 Front row: Fred Sherman, Robert Samko, Jim Rubas, Vice-pres.; Wi Iliam Swords, Pres.; Thomus Rupp, Corr. sec.; Terry Egan, Rec. sec. Second row: Ira Edelson, J.B. Fitzgerald, C.M., Moderator. Day Commerce Council: governing body of the day students in the College Of Commerce. Front row: Mike Springer, Kathy Kading, Marilyn Rudy, William Swords, Pres., Char Stachowiak, Elyse Wollack. Second row: Ron Kabat, Jerry Pedtke, Jim Sikora, Joe Puk, John DeHaria, J.B. Fitzgerald, C.M., Moderator. Front row: Carol Burkart, Suzy Steinback, Arlene Michna. Second row: Ka- thy Terrance, Sec.; Irma Walker,Treas.;TomWar- zecka, Vice-pres. Third row: Sheila Ricks, Marc Clemens, Julie Cutler, Pres. Music School Council: the Music School,s delegation to SAC. University College Council: repre- sentatives 0f eve- ning students in SAC. Front row: Kris Buckley, Corr. sec; Bar- bara Egan, Rec. sec.; Judy Haveman, Vice-pres. Second row: John Fitzgibbon, Treas.; Dave Hybicki, Pres. Front row: Raydeen Banfi, Scribe; Judy Haveman, Sec.; Diane Pozdolski, Treas.; Janis Wegner, downtown V.P.; Janet Bryla, uptown V.P.; Nancy Sulli- van, Pres. Second row: Lynne Rockowitz, Diane Rojas, Barbara Egan, Sandra Bialek, JoAnn Chamik, Austin Minogue, C.M., Moderator. Third row: Dorothy Cerny, Mary Callaghan, Char Stachowiak, Mary Coleman. Fourth row: Mary Kay Brown, Joanne Wagner, Pat McFadden, Karen Egarer. Fifth row: Kathy Aniol, Susan Gajda. Inter-Sorority Council: represents soror- ities, sponsors teas and pledging, settles inter-sorority disputes. Front row: Anne Fahey, Chris Roman, Evie Dunne, Roxanne Stern, Marianne Wujtowicz, Cathy Levoy. Second row: Connie O Brien, Jackie Evert, Kim Mehl- horn, Dodie Kuta, Cheryl Gorman, Pat Bell, Mollie MdGivern, Mary Claire Zima, Marilyn Kamm, Terri Tadin. Third row: Norma Mayerik, Jo Pomonski, Dee Conway, Barb Hickman, Barb Dwyer, Jane O'Brien, Carol Stabile. a;w,?w, Front row: Austin F. Minogue, C.M., Moderator; Fred Sherman, Ed McAllister, Pres.; Robert Repel, Pete Pesce. Second row: Phil Engstrom, Tom Rupp, Carl LaMelI, Larry Seiwert, Den Gatlin, Jack Long, Byron Bradley, Bill Koumiss, Arnold Pagniucci. Inter-Fraternity Council: represents fraternities; runs smokers, sets pledge dates, solves inter-fratemity problems. Adjuvantes: an honorary service group which ushers at school assemblies. Front row: Sandra Boyd, Patricia McGrady, Asst. Dean of Women; Cynthia Polaniecki, downtown sec.; Mary Mulcrone, Vice-pres.; Linda Baloun, Pres.; Chris Sobocan, uptown Sec.; Margaret Stacy, Acting Dean of Women; Sharon Boyd. Second row: Carol Hron, Sheryll Becker, Therese Binderis, Mary Lou Gorman, Judy Erazmus, Gloria Michelotti, Geri Jach, Diane Conrath, Ma rgaret Schmidt, Diane Rozdolski. Front row: Diane Damrau, Corr. sec; Chris Matusiak, Lin- da Lowery, Rec. sec.; Buff Be- Ianger, Sylvia Thanas. Second row: Tony Hanik, Edward Ton- ry, Nestor Dyhdalo, Pres.; Mi- chael Wichman. Modera- tor; Donald Koss, Gerhard Perschke, Treas.; Stanley Hal- gas,Vice-pres. Chess Club: newly : formed to promote interest in the international game of kings. Legion of Mary: spiritual group working to promote devotion to Mary. John Riccetti, Kathy Graziano, Lindsey Robinson, Kathy Perry, Gwen Bajoras, Vida Dyson. Gamma Delta Iota: a fratority open to all StUdentS; Front row: Sophia Sadlinski, Rec. sec.; Kathy Prebil, Vice-pres.; Vincent Kas- SpOHSOI'S parties par, Pres.; Eugene Zielinski, Treas.; Mary Lou Gorman, Corr. sec. Second row: , Tim Monahan, Ann Marie Pisano, Janet Jasen, Glenda Gordon, Barb Kohl, and dlnners. Tom Sprepski, Christine Osika, Thomas Blaszak, William Haliziw. Front row: Jim Bardo, Chick Cegielski, Bill Hottendorf, Jerry Tofel, Vic Fedorowski. Second row: Tim Corbett, Rich Wodarski, Tom Davel, Michael Schoenwald, Christ Fosbinder, John Czupowski, Chet Macio- rowski, Peter Kozak, Bob Falconer. Third row: Rich Domovic, Tom Travers, Dan Wanat, John Bott, Frank Kuszynski, Dennis Boy. O.K. Party: a p01- itical group dedicated to electing good class oHicers and increas- ing school spirit. They sponsor mass rallies and torch-light parades. Debate Team: composed of foren- sic minded students who compete on the intercollegiate circuit. Front row: Bunny Schlax, Mike Stachura, Jorie Glowacki, Sec.; Dennis Bienarz, Pres.; Mary Moran. Second row: Jim Pie- chowski, Dave Schwartz, Pat Hart, James Hammonds, Jack Ferstel. Third row: Ri- chard Suter, Don Honchell, Vice-pres.; Ricky Roth. Front row: Linda Baloun, Caroline Berch, Patricia Carroll, Treas.; Suzanne O'Connor, Vice-pres.; Judy Bieliunas, Pres.; Judy Weiss, Marge Terselich. Sec- ond row: Carol Hron. Christine Schelling, Jorie Glowacki, Nancy Cooney, Sheryll Becker, Kathy Zeler, Maryann O'Malley, Linda Levy, Carol Burkart, Deborah Stiles, Mary Ann Salaker, Gloria Michelotti. Alpha Lambda Delta: national honor- ary society for freshman women; a minimum of a 3.5 average is required. Phi Eta Sigma: national honorary for freshman men. Front row: Jim Krokar, Kenneth Saurman, Advisor; John Kociolko, Treas.; Jim Paschall, Pres.; Michael Schoenwald, Sec.; James Brankin. Second row: Frank Scotello, Bob Ricker, Michael Willow, Don Duclow, Kenneth Truse, Steve Cei- sel, Robert Repel, James Cox. 226 Robert Lichtenbert, Ed VanHerik, Elliot Eisenberg. Shantih: literary publica- tion of DePaul; composed of material submitted by students. DePaul Associated Women: independent coeds united for ser- vice t0 the univer- Front row: Robert Schwane, C.M., Advisor; Dorothy Saker, Treas.; Margaret Buck, Vice-pres.; Christine Schelling, Pres.; Ann Marie Szczech, Sec; Dr. Bernadine Pie- traszek, Moderator. Second row: Helen Arnolds, Melinda Kimbrell, Nancy Mulvihill, Cheryl Fouts, Margie Sulita. Nancy Kusinski, Glenda Gordon. International Relations Club: promotes interest in world affairs and in- tergovernmental relations. Front row: Valdemaras Sadauskas, Bob Ricker, Vice-pres.; Jim Paschall, Treas.; Arnold Pagniucci, Pres.; Stanley 8. Jados, Gweria Werner, Sec; John Swanson, Edward Witt. Second row: James Ham- monds, Rodney Equi, Tom Keith, Tony Hanik, Stan- ley Halgas, Dave Schwartz. Free French Club: an underground group with a common interest in French language, cul- ture, parties, and partisan fighting. Front row: Stephane Tarchala, Pres.; Sandy Truschke, Assoc. pres.; Geoffroi dePaul. Vice-pres. Second row: Ken Peterson, Sec.; Kenneth Truse, Christine Schelling, Treas.; Geri DiVincenzo, Rick Morales, Barbara DeLaurentis, George Kolettis. Dr. Joseph Yedlicka, Ken Peterson, Sandy Truschke, Linda Baloun, Steve Tarchala. Pi Delta Phi: national honor society for F rench language majors with a 3.0 average in French. History Society: en- courages interest in events past and present; sponsors speakers and Stunt Nite. Front row: Kathy Graziano, Mary Pat Condon, Chuck Levin, Dorothy Saker. Joan Malin, Christine Daly. Second row: Nancy Cetnar, Marge Buck, Ken Peter- son, Chris Schelling. Third row: Tim McDonnell, Dan Dieterich, Zlatar Zdenko, Larry Lesperance. Front row: DianeConrath, Rec. sec.; Barbara Kohl, Corr. Sec. Second row: Ron Gollatz, Vice-pres.; Valerie Zmuda, Dennis Shea, Pres.; Kathy Prebil, Ron Schultz, Treas. Front row: Charlotte Sholeen, Jim Toman, Vice-pres.; Carol Swiderski, Sec.; Terry Renner, Pres.; Dr. W.R. Pasterczyk, Moderator; Mary Lou Je- lachich. Second row: Edward Glass, Hank Steermann, Art Wilson, Jim O'Hara, Rich Fries, John Derer. Third row: Gary Dyrkacz, Frank Buden- hoIzer, Mike Sudalnik, Robert Sewall, James Parker. Chemistry Club: open to all students, this affiliate of the Amer- ican Chemical Society broadens the horizon of science students. Psi Chi: DePauYs branch of the national psychology honorary; sponsors speakers and informative forums. 229 Gerhard Perschke. Carol Hron, Vice- pres., Treas.; Frank Narcowich, Pres., Sec. Pi Mu Epsilon: mathema- tics honorary society; its goal is increased mathematical proficiency. Front row: Carol Hron, Vice-pres.; Sybille Vorkoeper, Diane Damrau, Lorraine Naurocki, Joann Makal, Francis Narcowich, Pres. Second row: Nestor Dyhdal- 0, Don Koss, Stanley Halgas, Dr. H. Miller, Don Ward, Wayne Niemeyer, Ger- hard Perschke, Treas.; Tony Hanik. Math Club: open to all students, this society promotes interest in mod- ern mathematical technique. Physics Club: presents lecturers and stim- ulates interest in modern physics. Marianne Pierce, Sgt-at-arms; Ed Conrath, Vice-pres.; Bro. Elmo Gizzi, Sec.; Bill Kessell, Pres.; Ted Coleman, Treas. Sociology Student- F aculty Council: a combined group of students and faculty dedicated to study of sociology and the de- partmental curriculum. Society for the Advancement of Management: a society of com- merce students; concentrates on management and features Held trips and dis- cussions. Front row: Daniel Murawski, Vice-pres.; Therese Morbach, Charles Gustaitis, Pres.; Michael Carbonara. Second row: Robert Goldberg, Walter Casten, Joseph Sczubek, Treas.; Wayne Bubek, John Eichler. Gacing pagm Front row: Thomas Blaszak, Kenneth Blue, Francis Narcowich, Pres. Sec- ond row: Roman Schlaeger, Beverly Shimkus, Jan Jasen, Edie Schlesk, Janet Landato, Jer- ome Vigil, Paul Go. Third row: Rev. C. J. Mar- hoefer, Doug Engert, A. F. Behof. 231 Front Row: Tom Kotlarczyk, Ira Edelson, Pres.; Elyse Wollack, Jim Sikora, Joe Puk. Second row: Thomas Kereluk, Robert Przyborowski, Ron Kabat, Gerald Suberlak, John Dellaria. Accounting Club: investigates cur- rent accounting theories, conducts field trips. Front row: Bob Samko, Pat Swords, Pat Boorazanes, Cheryl Cathorall, Christine Bobeck. Second row: Bill Swords, Mike Springer, Ron Kabat, Jim Altenbach, Alexander Grzyb. Front row: Frank Kiely, Mike Cherones, Clarence Nicpon, Paul Scherer. Charles Porcellino. Second row: Eugene LaPorte, John Curielli, Pete Pesce, Matt Pesce, Wayne Pionke, Bob Hobart, Wayne Ostruszka. Finance Society: commerce students with a special interest in finance; the group participates in discussion. Front row: E. J. Muldoon, Moderator; Jerry Butkus, Pres.; Mike Springer, Vice- pres.; Frank Cihak. Sec. Second row: Greg Henning, Treas.; Frank Janusz, Joseph Allivato, Peggy Hauptman, Richard Brandi. f . 3 g $4 A 2' Front row: Ron Ezerski, Connie Gicewicz, Rita Olsen, Donna Gellatly, George Hessberger, Joel Levin. Second row: Wes Samuels, Walter Urban- iak, George Ogorek, Donald Patrick. Bob Petska, Tom Maid. a Beta Alpha Psi: DePaul Chapter of the national honorary commerce society. Minimum of 2.7 overall, 8.0 in account- ing is required for membership. Front row: E.C. Strubel, Stephan Hoffman, Pres.; Jackie Murczek, Treas.; James Brankin, Vice-pres.; Mary Ann Berch, Allan Potsic. Second row: Meridith Sipek, Jay Stieber, Frank Kiley, Robert Santori, Charles Guest, Martin Solway, Richard Galuska. 234 .; Front row: Donald Glassberg, Editor-in-Chief; Vic Savikas, Case Note Ed.; Philip Wolin, Legislation Note Ed.; Barry Schmarak, Comment Ed. Sec- ond row: David Corwine, Bus. Manager; Karl LaPinska, Asst. Bus. Mgr.; Stuart Weisler, Managing Ed.; Bruce Petesch, Book Review Ed. Student Bar Assoc.: student govern- ment of law school. Law Review: publication for law students. Barry Woldman, Treas.; Michael Stevenson, Vice-pres.; Mike Fitch, Pres.; Karl Lapinska, Sec; William Marovitz, Sec. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: music frat- ernity. Front row: Jerry Berger, Lloyd Byczek, Rec. sec.; Mark Cle- mens, Pres.; Thomas Wegren, Vice-pres.; Bill Staughton, Treas. Second row: John Scruggs, John Barasa, Keith Reichelt, Doug Lofstrom, Den- nis Stafford, William Jocum, Kenneth Kalfas. Front row: Bernice Brula, Corr. sec.; Dorothy Cerny, Rec. sec.; Betty Pajak, Pres.; Cecile T. Small, Advisor; Lorraine Marek, Vice-pres.; Eileen Considine, Treas. Second row: Therese Binderis, Wanda Sanders, Kathy Favia, Ginger Giuliano, Patricia Marte, Diane Vikidel, Mary Therese Parry, Carol Knudsen. Education Club: members gain insights into children; work with Children at the DePaul Settlement House. Front row: Lucille Anne Child, Lisa Stringini, Mary Pat Condon, Donna Kubes, Mary Dawson, Dorothy Petr. Second row: Ginnie McMahon, Ellen Fitzmaurice, Karen Kaleckas, Diane Urbanek, Janet Smith, Renita Jerrick, Mary Ann Pelle- grino, Cathy Machinis. 236 Front row: Jack Bolger, Vice- pres.; Ron Paul, Pres.; J. Robert Wirag. Facultyadvisor. Second row: Larry Sobczak,TomChar- kowski, Treas.; Jim Laarveld, Sec. Phi Epsilon Kappa: fraternity for physical education majors; promotes interest in sports and participates in intermurals. Women,s Athletic Association: an organization Which Offers coeds opportunity to partici- pate in a variety of sports. Front row: Millie Shemluck, Gloria Szcinski, Mrs. Jean Nordberg, Faculty ad- visor; Charlotte Mass, Pres.; Laura Wojtowicz, Vice-pres.; Peggy Magiera, Toni Wlodarski, Sec.-Treas.; Diane Dalicandro. Second row: Judith Koenig, Peggy Steiner, Judi Link, Linda Mika, Marge Wojtaszek, Bobbi Jablonski, Janet Pauc- sek. Third row: Jackie Rapata, Maryjane McMahon, Maureen Shanahan, Pat Pasko, Sister Helen, Ann Curriere, Peggy Griffin. 237 Front row: John Schlauch, Ronald Ezerski, John Czu- powski, George Hessberger, Steve Lovasz, Denny Boy. Second row: John Carsley, Ron Capizzi, Larry Carls- trom, Seymour Bearak, James Scallon, Lawrence Rossow, Leonard Busam, Richard Krakowski, David Campbell, Nathaniel Friends. Third Row: Jim Sikora, Tom Budas, John Delia, Tom Kukuraitis, Jerry Racco, Charles Cate, Robert Tweedlie, Pat Belland. John Weishaar, Steven Thompson. Fourth row: Joe Puk, Ernest Bruett, Bob Westerberg, John Quinlan, Bob Grazulis, Ian Greeley, Peter Karkowski, James Placek, Terry Egan. Fifth row: Jim Hanley, Terrence Cahill, Robert Szott, John Naughton, Keith Edwards, Jim Madden, Mark Leiberman. Cuerilla Company: cadet formation which covers topics not touched upon in class; features physical and pre-camp training. WARNING kg; or 3W5 SANSE 9? g l EJU, Front row: John Gallagher, Jim Spevak, Steve Lovasz, Larry Wojtas, Capt. Second row: Msg. Amos Green, Coach; Stan Grezda, Mike Abramson, Ron Doszak, Chris Bovas, Sponsor; Bruce Mibeck, Bill Pekny, Rich Grybos, Co-capt. RiHe Team: shoots in intercol- legiate meets; open to all cadets. .. . . vsm S: MH.H Q'H 11,3 x CHAMPIONS Front row: Walter Paniak, John Delia, Helmut Traum, Frank Lor- enz, Ken Teglia. Second row: Rich Ross, John Holmes, Mike Abram- son, Dave Campbell, Sfc. Atkins. Third row: Steve Hubeck. Nathan Tyndall, Stan Grzeda, Bob Karm- gaard. Bill Zimmerman, Jim Scal- Ion. Fourth row: Capt. Adkins, Moderator; Jousto Beauchamp, Dave Lofgren,Charles Cannon, John Springer, John Weishaar, Joe Waclawik. 239 Drill Team: specialists in the finest drill techniques; compete on the intercollegiate level. Pershing RiHes: national mili- tary honorary society; strives for excellence in the corps, sponsors bivouaces. Front row: David Campbell, Terrence Cahill, Robert Ziomek, Jim Hill, John Weishaar. Second row: Patrick Belland, Ken Teglia, Steve Hubeck. Third row: John Schlauch, Reginald Adamski, Bob Bron- giel. Fourth row: MikeAbramson, Bruce Mibeck, Walter Paniak. Fifth row: John Springer, Robert Karmgard. Sixth row: Joe Waclawik. John Holmes, Charles Calyhlon. Front row: Mary Harhaj, Pat Bell, Joanne Colantonio, Corr. sec.; Chris Sobocan, Rec. sec.; Joyce Wdowik, Treas.; Adrienne Gricus, Sgt-at- arms; Diane Hudyka. Second row: Pamela Alexander, Char Stachow- iak, Janet Bryla, Judy Lind, Vice-pres.; Jo Anne Chamik, Pres.; Anna Maria Mastrantonio, Mary Coleman, Celine Borek. Alpha Omega: social sorority; sponsors a dance and other social activities. Theta Phi Alpha: DePaul Chapter of a national Catholic sorority. Front row: Sharon Pask, Treas.; Sharon LaSota, Marty Fowler, Corr. sec.; Susan Hermann, Vice-pres.; Susan Gajda. Pres.; Kathy Favia, Robert Schwane, C.M., Moderator; Linda Samp. Second row: Sue Pe- terson, Nancy Sullivan, Lynne Rockowitz, Linda DiVecchio, Dianne Mocchi, Karen Egerer, Marilyn Marella, Ellen Fitzmaurice, Charlotte Sholeen. Fran McKitterick. a gix, 3 9; g 2i 27 $ t: Front row: Kathy Zelek, Helene Silverman, Rec. sec.; Patricia Sardiga, Kathy Aniol, Pres.; Mickey Manos. Vice-pres.; Diane Pozkolski, Treas.; Geri Jach, Corr. sec.; Betty Pajak. Second row: Cynthia Polaniecki, Mary Kay Brown, Fran Zaharija, Anne Kowalyszyn, Bernadine Pie- traszak, Moderator; Sandee Mooshool, Janice Kukulka, Christine Banas, Thea Micheluzzi. Third row: Maureen McNally, Kay Brennan, Carol Ann Keller, Patricia Carroll, Angela Klemka, Ann Marie Szczech. Rho Delta Pi: DePauYs Oldest social sorority; participates in Charitable activities and social activities. Front row: Catherine Cunneen, Harriet Jach, Kathy Maciejewski, Nan- cy Wadas, Bonnie Klein, Mary Ann Ward, Raydeen Banfi, Sue Hart. Second row: Maryann Bartkowski, Rose Marie Pientka, Mary Cichon, Kathy Kroening, Maureen Carey, Christine Piasecki, Janet Erazmus, Lenore Andrychowski. Third row: Judy Bieliunas, Brigitte Persi. Doro- thy Cerny, Margie Kelly, Linda Hnetynka, Barb Michelotti. Delta Zeta: national sorority; sponsors school programs, runs senior banquet, Sophisticated Swing? Front row: Diane Rojas, Pres.; Barbara Allendorf, Pa- tricia Maselotti, Patricia Flocca, Patricia Schneider, Diane Dus. Second row: Denise Praizler, Janice Wa- wryzniak, Kathy Machinis, Valerie Metz, Patricia Newmann, Mary Donovan, Sandra Truschke, Karen Sims, Rec. sec.; Dolores LaBarbera, Janice Dudek, Judy Olsen. Third row: Theresa Pastor, Karen Krajci, Karen Koleckas, Corr. sec.; Joni Maro, Diane Guzik, 242 Kathy Walsh, Charlene Perrone, Carlotta Boulahanis, Denelle Flasza, Nancy Mooney, Treas.; Mary Nichols, Joanne Wagner. Fourth row: Carol Coleman, Ellen Er- ickson, Lena Naunheimer, Sandra Hannon, Kathy Lynch, Emily Mannarelli, Kathy Mijka, Claire Fatz, Donna Fogarty, Dee Dee Meyer, Elsie Bodine, Kitty Flanagan. X Front row: Mary Pat Lamb, Corr. sec.; Nancy Jo Smith, Rec. sec.; Mary Callaghan, Pres.; Sandy Bialek, Vice-pres.; Rita Flanagan, Treas. Second row: Judy Adams, Carolyn Catanese, Pat Boorazanes, Rosemary Price. Phi Gamma Nu: national professional commerce sorority; participates in Lewis Center activities. Mu Phi Epsilon: national professional music sorority; strives for academic and musical excellence, holds annual concert. Front row: Kathy Wills, Rec.,sec.; Kathy Terrance, Corr. secs, Julie Cutler, Pres.; Irma Walker, Treas.; Mary Baird. Second row: Mary Loyce, Kathy McClure, Gina Petrenko, Barbara Sowka, Mary Marquardt, Mary Parks, Sheila Ricks. Front row: Barb Wheeler, Sue Marczak, Joan Horan, Pat McFadden, Judy Haveman, Marylou Casey, Margie Links, Cathy Foley. Second row: Joanne Burger, Judy Gilchrist, Janis Wegner, Barb Porozinski, Sue Podraza, Charlene Renaldi, Marge Monroe, Madge Janiak. Pi Sigma Phi: evening school sorority which strives to in- volve the student in Univer- sity and extracurricular activities. 244 Front row: Bill McDermott, Vice-pres.; Frank Cosgrove, Sgt.-at-arms; Steve Babyk, Pres.; Tom Kopp, Treas.; Jim Coryell, Jim West. Second row: Bill Ja- cobs, Lloyd Ottenstroer, Bob Laskowski, Pierre Dosogne, Bob Dralrk, Bill Mon- tesano, Leon Waksmundzk. Alpha Delta Gamma: a national Catholic social fraternity; holds a New Year,s Eve dance and participates in other ac- tivities. Phi Kappa Alpha is DePauYs second oldest fraternity; brothers participate in social and athletic events. Front row: Jim Conroy, Lawrence Arkus, Ted Mroz, Pres.; Joyce Gozdal, Queen; Robert Repel, Vice-pres.; Jerry Kosacz, Bernard Moe. Second row: Pete Pesce, Treas.; Steve Rancha, Ed Whalen, Corr. sec; Gary Boubek, Vice-pres.; Roger Elliott, Gary Blake, Matt Pesce, Rec. sec; Jim Dillon, Sgt.-at-arms; Fred Kuczmierczyk. 41416 0 Front row: Kevin Pollard, Corr. sec.; Rich Kosiba, Vice-pres.; Denelle Flasza, Sweetheart; Sam Gentile, Pres.; Jerry Clancy. Second row: Bill Fehling, Gerhard Perschle, Treas.; Phil Kral, Rec. sec.; Bob Westerberg, Sgt.-at-arms. Tau Kappa Phi: newly formed frat- ernity; strives for higher morale among Greeks. First row: Don Ward, Rich Kramer, Jerome Krok, Patrick O'Brien, David Stafford. Sec- ond row: James Parker, Mark Schaefer, Wayne Niemeyer, Larry Lesperance. Front row: Jerry Sitter, Ken Miklos, Jay Stieber, Pres.; Linda Peterson, Queen; Terry Egan, sec.; Ed Maier. Second row: Marty Callaghan, John Mathis, Tim McNally, Pete Heraty, Rich Brani. Delta Sigma Pi: professional com- merce fraternity; unites its mem- bers through activities which lead to total development. Front row: Bob Samko, Pete Benzinger, John Mays, Linda Peterson, Merideth Sipek, John Cynkar. Second row: Glenn Kamp, Dave Mur- phy, Rich Truty, Mike Springer, Paul Cercone. 247 . ,, Front row: Bob Weclew, Corr. sec.; James McGowan, Treas.; James Burns, Pres.; James Dieden, Vice-pres.; Patrick Mahoney, Rec. sec. Second row: Billy Kelly, John McEvilly, Ed McAllister, Larry Seiwert, Sgt.- at-arms; Arnold Pagniucci. Alpha Chi: a 57- year old fraterni- ty; sponsors the Axman,s Swing,, and the annual wood-chopping con- test. Alpha Delta Sigma: national profes- sional advertising fraternity; de- velops interest of members 1 adver- John Miller, John Osbolt, Leo Radzienda, Wayne Bu- tising. bek, Bob Hobart, Phil Engstrom, Wayne Ostruszka. 248 Front row: Ron Ezerski, Les Sass, Vice-pres.; Judy Olsen, Queen; George Kori- nek, Pres.; Tom Rupp, Corr. sec. Second row Jim Novak, Tom Novokroniek- ice, Dan Mroz, Tom Hadala. Joe Pellicore, Chuck Gustaitis, Frank Kolman, Greg Zarnick, Ira Edelson. Phi Sigma Phi: Commerce fraternity; brothers seek academic excellence and well-rounded business competence. Front row: Jow Santella, Jim Elsesser, Fr. Kamlinger, Moderator; James De- Vos, Jim Schuda, Dan O'Donohue. Second row: Jerome Sara, Bill Zink, Mike Willow, Joe Byrne, Bill Ziarno, George Schutter, Jerry Pedtke, Dennis Quinn, Larry Grygiel, Dante Corsiglia. Third row: Ron Kabat, Jim Mazanek, John Hor- vath, Rec. 560.; Rudy Trybalski, Tom Wilmowski. , Front row: Fred Miller. Treas.; Aaron Taksin, Vice-pres.; Fred Sherman, Pres.; Allen Cohn, Rec. sec; Harold Meyer, Corr. sec; Carl LaMeH. Sec- ond row: Robert Shuman, Ronnie Berson, Fred Horwitz, Garry Buzil. Don Kaplan, Allen Slutsky, Mike Witkov. Ron Lake, Chuck Levin, Lee Kaiser- man. Phi Epsilon Pi: national fraternity; participates in all athletic, social and school functions. mAKXl Front row: Bob Hodac, Mike Konet. Neal Bennick, Beta Pi Mll' DGPEIUI MUSiC Pres.; Bob Keesee, Vice-pres.; William Shreder. Sec- . ' ond row: David Rovner, Lou Russo, Chris Wolski, fratermty; SpOHSOl'S Var- John Sobum, Ed Kaspik, DaleCraine. sity drag? a post-Home- coming dance. 250 Front row: Bob Boumstein, Jim Cisek, Leon Wilneff, Vice-Chancellor; AI Kane, Chancellor; Mike Kleiman, Warden; Marty Henner. Second row: Phil Gzesh, Don Kaplan, Harold Goldsmith, Elliott Eisenberg, Mark Lieberman, Joe Papier. Tau Epsilon Phi: new social fraternity; sponsors dances, orpha- nage work. Former Pres. Tau Sigma: fraternity for transfer Eisenhower is an honor- students; its purpose is acquain- ary member. ting students With the University. Front row: John Cunningham, Treas.; John Swanson, Pres.; Sandee Moosh- ool, Flame; Don Patrick, Exec. V.P.; Ed Kilkullen. Second row: Pete Zaccagnini, Jim Paschall, Bill Koumiss, Wayne Pionke, Bill Wayne, Arthur Pierczynski, Rich Ritchey, Brian Maxwell, Todd Hildwein. Third row: Anthony Gullo, Bruce Edwards, Bob Kator, Paul Glombowski, Jim Miller, Tom Kulesza. Front row: Anthony Saracco, Rec. sec.; Frank Scotello, Treas.; James Stojak, Pres.; Edward Ozga. Vice-pres.; Dennis Gatlin, Corr. sec. Second row: Donald Zabek. Michael Stowick, Rodney Equi, William Augustus. Joseph Para, Philip Sprovieri, Thomas Manfredi. Theta Delta Phi: national Catholic fra- ternity. Brothers work for the spiritual welfare of each other and other students. Alpha Phi Delta: national Italian frat; members carry out Charitable work, par- ticipate in religious and social activities. Front row: D. Pezzopane, M. VanderVelde, H. Polk, L. Epi- scope. Second row: B. Kenost, Rec. sec.; M. Carbonara. Pres.; R. Lencioni, Vice-pres.; J. De- Francisco, Corr. sec. Third row: J. Semprini, J. Rago, D. Ingri- sano, S. Fiorentino, E. Bruett, N. LaPonte, J. Curielli. Fourth row: R. DePrato, G. White, R. Serafini, J. Rizzi. E. Bendoraitis. 252 Alex Bonds, Tom Riggs, Vice-justice; Mike Fitch, Justice; Bob Adamczyk, Clerk; Dick Novak, Treas.; Bob Rychlik, Marshall. Phi Alpha Delta: national legal fra- ternity. Presents an annual award to an outstanding Law senior. Alpha Beta Gamma: social fraternity; brothers sponsor The Gambor and partic- ipate in social and athletic events. Front row: James Glaser, Rich- ard Owens, William Whelehan, Rec. sec.; John Eber, Vice-pres.; Robert Minetz, Pres.; Dennis Shea, Treas.; William Wood- burn, Corr. sec.; James Placek, Sgt.-at-arms. Second row: Peter Karkowski, John Wulff, David Santori,GeorgeOIinger,John Piecuch, Ian Greeley, Raymond Healy, John Long, Robert Lich- tenbert, William Cunningham, Edward Ozog, George Chaba- Iowski. Diane Abramski, 8.8., Educa- tion. Bruce Ackerman, B.S.C., Accounting. Steven Adelman, A.B., History. William Afryl, B.S.C., Marketing. Victor Alesi, A.B., Economics. Barbara Allendorf, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Robert Anderson, A.B., History. Kathleen Aniol, A.B., English. Jane Armstrong, A.B., Psychology. Victor Aron, A.B., English. Kenneth Bahrmasel, J.D., Law. Linda Baloun, A.B., Mathematics. Thomas Baranowski, 8.8., Biology. Bonita Bartosik, B.S.B.E.. Bus. Ed. Sheryll Becker, A.B., Philosophy. Leonard Bell, A.B., English. Mary Ann Berch, B.S.C., Accounting. David Berger, A.B., Psychology. Beverly Berkovitz, A.B., English. Sander Berman, B.S.C., Accounting. Marilyn Ber- not, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Donald Bernstein, B.S.C.. Finance. 254 Gessel Berry, 8.8., Mathematics. AI- exandra Bialek, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Therese Binderis, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Elsie Bodine, A.B., Psychology. Alex- ander Bonds, J.D., Law. John Bott, A.B., History. Dennis Boy, A.B., English. Sandra Boyd, A.B., Mathematics. Sharon Boyd, A.B., Mathematics. Jerry Brandes, A.B., Psychology. James Brankin, B.S.C., Accounting. Ted Brenner, A.B., Speech. Barbara Broderick, A.B., English. Robert Bron- giel, A.B., Psychology. Eric Brown, A.B., History. Ronald Bruno, B.S.C., Finance. Wayne Bubak, B.S.C., Gen. Bus. Edward Burke, J.D., Law. June Butalla, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Alice Calek, J.D., Law. Martin Callaghan, B.S.C., Account- ing. Mary Callaghan, B.S.E.E., Bus. Ed, Joseph Caniecki, B.M., Music. Michael Carbonara, B.S.C., Management. lrmgard Carter, B.S.B.E., Bus. Ed. Charles Cegielski, A.B., English. Dennis Ceremuga, A.B., Economics. Jo Anne Chamik, A.B., Psychology. James Chen, B.S.C.,Accounting.JohnCly- mer, B.S.C., Marketing. Sheldon Coh- en, B.S.C., Bus. Adm. Joanne Colanto- nio, A.B., French. Mary Pat Condon, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Diane Conrath, 8.8., Psychology. Ei- leen Considine, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Mary Curran, A.B., Sociology. Thomas Cygan, B.S.C., Market- ing, John Cynkar, B.S.C., Ac- counting. Joseph Damptz, B.S.C., Management.VickiDauw,A.B., Psychology. Mary Dawson, A.B., English. Nicholas DeJohn, A.B., PoI.Sci. Mary Conway, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. William Cornelius, B.S.C., Accounting. James Cor- yelI,A.B.,History.JamesCox,B.S.C.,Ac- counting. Gloria Crawford, B.S., Biology. John Curielli, B.S.C., Finance. 256 John Derer, B.S., Chemistry. Mi- chael Desmond, B.S.C., Marketing. Patricia Devaney, A.B., English. Michael DiBiase, B.S.C., Account- mg. James Dieden, A.B., Sociology. Daniel Dieterich, A.B., English. Slavka Djekich, A.B., English. Diane Dosogne, A.B., English. Ronald Douglas, A.B., Sociology. Mary Duanette, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Deanna Dubin, A.B., Sociolo- gy. Donald Duclow, A.B., English. Perry Duderstadt, A.B., English. Ira Edelson, B.S.C., Finance. Paul Edison, B.M., Music. Karen Egerer, A.B., English. John Eichler, B.S.C., Man- agement. Douglas Engel, J.D., Law. Theodore Engel- mann, B.S., Psychology. Janet Erazmus, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Judith Erazmus, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Ellen Erickson, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Ronald Ezerski, B.S.C., Commerce. Robert Falconer, A.B., Economics. Leon Fialek, A.B., Speech. Faye Fields, A.B., Speech. Lucille Finn, B.S.C., Marketing. Barry Fish- man, J.D., Law. Michael Fitch, Law. Ellen Fitzmaurice, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Robert Fivizzani, B.S., Biology. Donna Fogarty, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Paul Fornek, A.B., Pol. Sci. James Faron, A.B., English. Kathleen Favia, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Witold Fedorowski, A.B., His- tory. Maureen Feeney, A.B., Psychology. Christ Fosbinder, A.B., Mathematics. John Foxen, B.S., Biology. Richard Fries, B.S., Chemistry. John Funk, A.B., History. Jack Furmanek, A.B., English. Andrea Gajda, B.S.B.E., Bus. Ed. Susan Gajda, A.B., English. Richard Gal- uska, B.S.C., Accounting. John Gandor, B.S.C., Manage- ment. Dominic Gentile, B.S.C., Marketing. Robert Georges, A.B., Pol. Sci. Josephine Gerardi, B.S., Phys. Ed. Linda Gertz, A.B., Sec. Ed. Raymond Gorsky, B.S.C., Gen. Bus. Tanna Gerus, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. John Goryl, J.D., Law. Nancy Gra- Kurt Giricz, B.S., Biology. Ron- ham, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Peter Gran- ald Gollatz, B.S., Psychology. dolfo, B.S., Psychology. Garry Grie- Mary Gorman, A.B., English. bel, B.S.C., Bus. Adm. Fred Grunst, Michael Gorski, B.S.C., Finance. A.B., Psychology. Charles Guest, B.S.C., Account- ing.VirginiaGuiliano,B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Charles Gustaitis, B.S.C., Management. Thomas Hadala, B.S.C., Management. Sandra Han- nan, A.B., Mathematics. Thomas Haras, A.B., Econom- ics. Carroll Harrison, B.S.C., Accounting. Mary Ellen Hartnett, A.B., English. Elaine Hauptman, B.S.C., Ac- counting. David Helcl, A.B.. Psychology. Norbert Hendricks, B.S.C.. Accounting. Rafael Hernandez, 8.8., Physics. Stanley Herzog, B.S.C., Accounting. Marc Hesser, B.S.C.. Finance. Geraldine Hodzima, A.B.. English. Theodore Hoeh, B.S.C., Bus. Adm. John Horvath, B.S.C.. Accounting. Fred Horowitz, B.S.C., Manage- ment. William Hottendorf, A.B., English. Charles Hous- er, B.S.C., Marketing. Renita Jerrick, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Martin Johnson, B.S.C., Bus. Adm. Lee Kaiserman, B.S.C., Marketing. Rosemary Kallas, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Carol Hron, A.B., Mathematics. Stephen Hubeck, A.B., Psychol- ogy. Fay Huetson, A.B., English. Francine Huetson, B.S.B.E., Bus. Ed. Thomas Hurt, A.B., History.. Loretta Jablonskis, A.B., Psy- chology. Geraldine Jach, A.B., English. Therese Janka, A.B., Psychology. Dorothy Jara, A.B., French. 260 Jane Kanemoto, A.B., Sociology. Vincent Kaspar, A.B., English. Robert Kator, B.S.C., Marketing. Charles Kerber, A.B., Economics. William Kessell, A.B., Sociology. Paul Kieken, A.B., History. Myra Kiely, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Donald Kilburg, A.B., Philosophy. Frank Kiley, B.S.C., Accounting. Rob- ert Klimek, B.S.C., Management. Mar- ius Kohler-Rausch, B.S., Biology. Jer- ome Kolet, B.S.C., Accounting. Frank Kolman, B.S.C., Accounting. Larry Kominsky, B.S.C., Accounting. Donna Kubes, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed.Stephanie Kucherak,A.B., History. Thomas Kulesza, B.S.C., Management. Dolores Kuta, A.B., English. Al Kutrubis, B.S.C..Accounting. George Korinek, B.S.C., Finance. Mary Kornayzer, B.S.M.E., Music. Ed. William Koumiss, A.B.. Psychology. Michael Kowa- Iesik, B.S.C., Marketing. William Krzybiak, B.S.C., Management. Thomas Layman, 8.8.. Mathematics. . William Leino, B.S.C., Marketing. Nan- cy Lenartz, B.S.C., Accounting. Hubert Leux, B.S.C., Economics. Charles Lev- in, A.B., History. Robert Lichtenbert, A.B., Philosophy. Judith Lindboe, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. John Kutyba, B.S.C., Accounting. Karen LaManna, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Carl LaMell, B.S.C., Management. Eugene LaPorte, B.S.C., Finance. Joan Laskiewicz, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Felonise Lawson, A.B., History. Gandy Little, B.M., Music Ed. Patrick Logan, A.B., Psychology. Saveria Lombardi, A.B., Psychology. Kenneth Lorek, B.S.C., Management. Ronald Loris, J.D., Law. Cynthia Lubas, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Barbara Lukasik, A.B., Eng- lish. Daiva Luneckas, B.S., Biology. Susan Lynch, A.B., h Psychology. Catherine Machinis, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. 262 Chester Maciorowski, A.B., Pol. Sci. Edward Maier, B.S.C., Accounting. Ronald Maimonis, B.S.C., Accounting. Bar- bara Makula, A.B., Mathematics. Joan Malin, A.B., Eng- lish. Norman Malone, B.M., Music. James Maloney, B.S.C., Finance. Michaeline Manos, A.B., English. Marilyn Marella, A.B., English. Lor- raine Marek, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Pa- tricia Marte, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Timothy McDonnell, A.B., Philos- ophy. Mary McEvilly, B.S.C., Mar- keting. John McEvilly, A.B., Speech. Kathleen McGuigan, A.B., English. Elaine McIntyre, A.B., Mathematics. Ronald Mendes, A.B., Sociology. William Messink, B.-S., Biology. Michael Mattson, A.B., History. John Mays, B.S.C., Marketing. Henry Ma- zik, B.S.C., Accounting. Judith Mazur, A.B., Theoretical Music. Patricia Mc- Aleer, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Peter Mc- Brice, B.S.C., Finance. 263 Gloria Michelotti, 8.8., Biology. Thomas Miekina, B.S.C., Fi- nance. Robert Mikkelsen, A.B., Mathematics. James Militello, J.D., Law. Dianne Miller, A.B., Speech. Hollis Miller, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. James Miller, A.B., English. Marilyn Miller, A.B., English. David.Morow- itz, B.S.C., Marketing. Robert Mor- ris,'A.B., History. Thomas Mroczka, B.S.C., Account- ing. Daniel Mulcahy, B.S.C., Account- ing. Nancy Mulvihill, A.B., English. Daniel Murawski, B.S.C., Marketing. Jacqueline Murczek, B.S.C., Account- ing. John Neurauter, A.B., Geogra- phy. Richard Newbould, A.B., English. Clarence Nicpon, B.S.C., Accounting. Joseph Nigro, A.B., Pol. Sc. Diane Novak, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. James Novak, B.S.C., Marketing. Carol Nowilas, A.B., English. James O'Brien, A.B., History. Michael O'Brien, B.S.C., Account- ing. John Osbolt, B.S.C., Accounting. Richard Owens, A.B., Psychology. Thomas Packer, A.B., History. John Panegasser, B.S.C., Accounting. Joseph Papier, A.B., History. Anita Parrish, B.S., Med. Tech. Therese Pastor, A.B., History. Jane Ogrodnik, A.B., Mathematics. Maurice Ohern, B.S.C., Accounting. Maureen O'Leary, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Richard Olswang, B.S.C., Finance. Judith Opat, A.B., Psychology. Mar- garet O'Ryan, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Dorothy Petr, A.B., Secondary Ed. Christine Piasecki, A.B., His- tory. John Piecuch, B.S.C., Management. Joyce Piela, A.B., Psychology. Donald Patrick, B.S.C., Account- ing. Jeffrey Paul, A.B., French. Thomas Pawlowski, B.S.C., Fi- nance. Michael Pearlman, A.B., English. William Pekny, B.S., Physics. Robert Peterson, J.D., Law. 265 Wayne Pionke, B.S.C., Finance. James Piowarczyk, B.S.C., Accounting. Richard Plantan, B.S.C.. Management. Charles Porcellino, B.S.C.. Marketing. Cynthia Polaniecki, B.S.B.E.. Bus. Ed. Allan Potsic, B.S.C., Accounting. Denise Praizler, B.S.E.E.. Elem. Ed. Kathleen Prebil, A.B., Psychol- ogy. Marianne Przybycien, A.B., English. James Pursley, B.S.C.. Management. Marsha Pyrzik, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Zbrianna Radywyl, A.B., Eng- lish. Frances Reilly, A.B., Speech. Rita Reuland, B.S.C., Accounting. Thomas Riggs, J.D., Law. Diane Rojas, A.B., Psychology. Rob- ert Romanik, A.B., English. Wanda Romaszkiewicz, A.B., Psychology. Roland Ronshau- sen, A.B., English. William Ros- coe, A.B., Mathematics. Bernard Rosner, B.S.C., Mar- keting. Richard Ross, B.S., Chemistry. James Rubas, B.S.C., Accounting. Robert Ruszkowski, B.S.C., Account- mg. Alfred Samek, B.S.C., Finance. Herbert Samiec, A.B., Pol. Sci. Robert Samke, B.S.C., Economics. Linda Samp, A.B., English. Wanda Sanders, B.S-.E.E., Elem. Ed. Robert San- toni, B.S.C., Finance. Anthony Saracco, A.B., Psychology. Patricia Sardiga, B.S.B.E., Bus. Ed. Leslie Sass, B.S.C., Accounting. Vic- tor Savikas, A.B., English. Paul Scher- er, B.S.C., Marketing. Robert Schleyer, A.B., Philosophy. Margaret Schmidt, A.B., English. Da- vid Schnelle, B.S.C., Marketing. Mark Schoenfield, B.S.C., Accounting. Glo- ria Sczinski, A.B., English. David Sei- ner, A.B., Mathematics. 267 David Selix, B.S.C., Manage- ment. Martin Serbins, 8.8., Geography. Fred Shandling, J.D., Law. Maureen Shannon, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Jo Ann Shaughnessy, A.B., English. Dennis Shea, 8.8., Psychology. Mildred Shemluck, B.S.E.E., EIem.Ed. Fred Sherman, B.S.C., Account- ing. Beverly Shimkus, 8.8., Phys- ics. Charlotte Sholeen, 8.8., Chemistry. Harvey Shulman, B.S.C., Accounting. Elizabeth Siarny, A.B.. Geography. 'Virginia Siegal, A.B., Speech. Teddy Sing- er, A.B., History. Judith Siuta, A.B., English. Wayne Skiba, B.S.C., Marketing. Richard Sklenar, A.B., History. Rozann Slater, B.S.C., Accounting. Paul Smith, A.B., Philosophy. Robert Smith, A.B., English. Alan Smulevitz, J.D., Law. George Snurpus, B.M., Music Ed. Martin Sol- way, B.S.C., Accounting. Leonard Spevacek, A.B., Psychology. James Sptivak, B.S.C., Marketing. Pamela Spoto, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Carol Stabile, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Michael Stevenson, J.D., Law. . Lawrence Stott, J.D., Law. Margaret Strauch, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Elissa Stringini, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Joseph Strobel, J.D., Law. Nancy Sullivan, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Raymond Sutkowski, B.S.C., Marketing. John Swan- son, A.B., Pol. Sci. Georgianna Swider, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. William Swords, B.S.C., Accounting. Gloria Szczypta, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Steven Tarchala, A.B., French. Michael Taylor, B.S., Secondary Ed. Charles Thiel, J.D., Law. Thomas Tobin, B.S.C., Accounting. Michael To- maine, B.S.C., Bus. Adm. Judith Traut, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Sandra Trushke, A.B., French. Barbara Uniejewski, A.B., Geography. Walter Urbaniak, B.S.C., Accounting. John Vail, B.S.C., Marketing. Diane Vikidel, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Geraldine Wac- lawik, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Joanne Waclawik, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Raymond Wagner, B.S.C., Management. Myrna Wallace, A.B., Sociology. Daniel Wanat, A.B., History. 269 Lawrence Wojtas, B.S.C., Account- ing. Laura Wojtowicz, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Barry Woldman, J.D., Law. Louise Wobel, B.S.C., Market- ing. Peter Zaccagnini, A.B., Histo- ry. Robert Zagozdon, A.B., History. Greogry Zarnick, B.S.C., Finance. Eugene Zielinski, A.B., Speech. Arvel- Ia Zimmer, A.B., Psychology. Robert Ziomek, B.S., Mathematics. Virginia Ward, A.B., English. Joyce Wdowik, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Robert Weclew, A.B., Psychology. Thomas Wegren, B.M., Music Ed. Raymond Wieder, A.B., English. Leon Wil- neff,A.B., Economics. Zdenko Zlatar, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Jack Zlotnik, A.B., English. Valerie Zmuda, A.B., Psycholo- gy. Diane Zych, A.B., English. 270 ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Accounting Club .............. - ...... 232 Adjuvantes ......................... 223 Alpha Beta Gamma ................. 253 Alpha Chi ......................... 248 Alpha Delta Gamma ................ 245 Alpha Delta Sigma .......... - ........ 248 Alpha Lambda Delta ................ 226 Alpha Omega ...................... 240 Beta Alpha Psi ...................... 234 Beta Pi Mu ......................... 250 Chess Club ........................ 224 Chemistry Club .................... 229 Council of Arts, Sciences and Education .................... 219 Day Commerce Council ............. 220 Debate Team ...................... 225 Delta Sigma Phi .................... 247 Delta Zeta ......................... 242 DePaul Associated Women ........... 227 Drill Team ......................... 238 Education Club ..................... 236 F inance Club ...................... 233 Free French Club ............ 1 ....... 228 Gamma Delta Iota .................. 224 Guerilla Company .................. 238 History Society ......... - ............ 228 Inter-Fraternity Council ............. 223 Inter-Sorority Council ............... 222 International Relations Club ............................ 226 Law Review ....................... 235 Legion of Mary ..................... 224 271 Mathematics Club ................ '. . 230 Mu Phi Epsilon ..................... 243 OK Party .......................... 225 Pershing RiHes ..................... 239 Phi Alpha Delta .................... 253 , Phi Epsilon Kappa .................. 237 Phi Epsilon Pi ...................... 250 Phi Eta Sigma ...................... 226 Phi Gamma Nu ..................... 243 Phi Kappa Alpha .................... 245 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ............... 235 Phi Sigma Phi ...................... 249 Physics Club ....................... 230 Pi Delta Phi ........................ 228 Pi Mu Epsilon ...................... 230 Pi Sigma Phi ....................... 244 Psi Chi ..... I ....................... 229 Rho Delta Pi ....................... 241 Shantih ............................ 227 Society for the Advance- ment of Management .............. 231 Sociology Student-Faculty Council, Exec. Board .............. 231 Student Activity Council ............. 218 Student Bar Association .............. 235 Tau Epsilon Phi .................... 251 Tau Sigma ......................... 251 Tau Kappa Phi ..................... 246 Theta Phi Alpha .................... 240 University College Council ......................... 221 Women,slAthletic Assoc. ............. 237 UNTERSEEBOOT 926 Ortung: 419 48' N. 87. 30'W. 13.00 Uhr, 11 Marz 1968. Die Wetter ist kuhl und ziemlich Nebelig. A yearbook has to be all things to all people. I have tried to tell the story of the year as the students sees it; it is my sincerest hope that it has something for everyone and meets your expectations. Also, I should like to thank my crew who made this book possible: my executive officer Jeannie, whose technical know-how kept us on course, Unteroffizieren Jerry and Ed who were always on deck when needed, Torpedo and Gunnery officers Dennis and John who kept up morale, Chief Boatswain Patrick whose advice was always helpful. And finally, weII-done to Mike, John, Bob, Moe, and Dennis. A special thanks to Mr. Ashley of the Museum of Science and Industry for the use of his Ueboat. Korvettenkapitan William Hottendorf Drei . . . Zwei . . . Ein . . . Torpedo los! 272