DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1969 volume:

aiming : :51 THE ENVIIRGNMENT THE i 1 In days of old Before your cold Had cracked my Spirit's drive, Before the snow Of just ago My mind was yet alive. But now I dwell lln frozen helll On lurid times of yore- Fighting the ice Of your advice: Things ain't as they were before. The future's gone, The past lives on, I fail to plan ahead; From yesteryear The ghosts oppeor-- Ghouls I wish were dead. Without my staff The fates all laugh; My cooling vapors moon. The road is tough; I've not enough To travel it all alone. m Ill: 'l T l 5 l .A aw , M v V M . , r ; I n ':L-:' f, Y . D l, l I l a A f l . w w 1 . . , w i: ' I a Y 1 s I l l l , . 1: I l I l I . I i ' l l ' , ?v N I . .' E T; M p 83? . 'gugpv 1. h l H 'r-K . Li T. l 3 l l. E! . yl... . k gab as fpr mt , though ll knnln but liltlt, 3! tin pltasur: in tlJr rzabing of books, Saab tn tbtm 3 gin: faith anh full mbtntz, 5am: in my lnart bulb tlnm in mmnt: So strongly that that art fun pltasurrs ?Ebat tan ltar an away from tlmn treasurts, in! it is szlhom on tbs bolinay. $ab2. rzrtainly, mhm tomts tht month at way, what month in whirl; ll brat all tlJt hirhs sing sann mhm all tln flolntrs brain to spring. jammll my books! fartmzll mp hthotiou! thaum BELOW: Al Fivizzani; Jackie Kurcz. BELOW: KRONOS On the Lincoln Park Campus, The Reverend T. J. Barrett runs a tight ship and the students delight in walking her decks . . . . 18 ABOVEzi Reverend Thomas J. Barrett, Director of Physical Plant Lincoln Park Campus BELOW: Jan Beaucaire and Tim Wozniak ABOVE: Sandy Plosnich, Jeff Percival, Hank Denzler ..',x . v Mza , 9 I: : g' , ,AL, , . . , . . . a V3,? glut. V ? , :11 Q :4 H W'ti'idev'iiw 'V: J , H ' . v . 4,4' qt'f .. f 4 4,1'nivr'fx,v.qu; ' .. h ' v' wt, 3.3 L , ,o. aw rm . y , Irv! . w J . um. .1 Q was If Provisions of the storm are overpowered by fruits of the calm: afternoon coffee yields to ice cream, Cartesian plains change to chess boards and slide rules succumb to guitars . . . BELOW: Dean Vaeth, Tom Ward ABOVE: Rev. Patrick J. Mullins, C.M., Head Librarian LPC and Lawrence D. DiMassimo, L.L. Brown Paper Company. ABOVE: Paulis J. Anstrats, Modern Languages ABOVE: Morris Barazani, Fine Arts 22 BELOW: Rev. William Gaughan, C.M., Sociology 52;wa BELOW: Rev. Austin F. Minogue, C.M., Director, Student Activities Having found the cabins empty, the ship's crew can often be seen on deck with the passengers, thus employing the classic proverb: If you can't lick 'em; join 'em. 23 BELOW: Larry Link, Associate Editor, The Aletlu'u gmd Marty Lowery. Editor-in-Chicf, 'l'lze Aletln'a The Pubh'cation's Banquet is that time of year when old editors step down and new editors back in t0 the helms of the DEPA ULlA and the DEPA ULIA.N' Sometimes a leader IS appomted BELOW: Mike Walters, Editor, The DePaulia. and sometimes a goat. The forced smiles and v01. 46 languid handshakes are everywhere. The retiring editors are given the chance to reflect, for last year the smiles and handshakes were theirs. Yet, how many of them proved meaningful when the chips were down and the going rough? For the new editors, vague promises and those same smiles and handshakes. ABOVE: Reverend James M. Galvin, Dean of Men Lincoln Park Campus and Marilyn Moats Kennedy, Moderator, Student Publications F6E8LOW: B111 Hottendorf and Jean Ronan, Editor and Associate Editor, The DePaulian 9$4 m$w; g? ' ?$1;2; 9$a?n,,,, ABOVE 6 9 ABOVE: WCFL Disc Jockey Jerry G. Bishop, and best-students-of-the-year, Mary Coleman and Jerry Clancy BELOW: Sue Hayward Ah yes, the Spring dances: That time of year when the student welcomes the vernal visage of Spring by buying tickets to opaque, smoke-filled rooms so that he may acquaint himself with the people that he is never in class enough to meet. 27 29 ABOVE: The American Flag ABOVE: C LTC Rich Ross; Colonel Frank J. Kent, Fifth Army I.G.; LTC Arnold A. Asp, Professor of Military Science, DePaul University BELOW: ClSGM Charles Cegielski ABOVE: CXMSG John Czupowski NH '; SUM; H 4.5: manna: U'ugu v, wvnmlxwwwwwy , mmw, WWW, ABOVE: ClMSG Justo Beauchamp When a man takes ROTC in college, he is more than the fat kid in high school Who couldn't take gym. He is a man, too often among cynics, who wishes to lead rather than follow. Each Spring, Fifth Army sends personnel to DePaul to insure that the training there will warrant part of the respect due to commis- sioned officers of the future. Lt ABOVE: Frank Knieps gives CtSFC Terrence Cahill the Military Order of the World Wars Merit Award ABOVE: Dave Bozek, Tom Marcinkewicz, Lark Bowman, Ed Pyrzynski, John Riccetti Come writers and critics who prophesize with your pen And keep your eyes wide the chance won't come again And don't speak too soon for the wheel's still in spin And there's no telling who that it's namin', For the loser now will be later to Win For the times they are a-changin'. Bob Dylan : Tony Hanik and Edie Baran BELOW: Bill Woodburn and Janice Wegner ABOVE: Chris Piasecki, Diana Campobasso, Mal Hauser, Betty Pajak w v The Blue Key Carnival, now an annual event at DePaul, is the valiant effort of a handful of university titulars to pick the parsimonious pupil's pocket so that the service organization might have the funds to serve. Emulous groups sponsor a motley conglomera- tl'on 0f booths, exhibitions and con- tests. Those fun-seekers who come one year usually return the next. ABOVE: Military Ball Queen panel of judges. SITTING: Marcia Gallagher, Patricia Stevens Inc.; Bob Hoefler, Univer- sity Registrar; Valerie Metz, 1967 Military Ball Queen. STANDING: Johny Morris, WBBM-TV Sportscaster and form- er Chicago Bear flanker; Barney Pip, WCFL Disc Jockey. DePaul does not have a prom but it does have an annual Military Ball. Sponsored by the Corps of Cadets, the formaI is the yearly gathering for the Chicago area military as well as the school '5 administration and faculty. BELOW: Cadet 2LT Dennis Shea and Reverend Robert Schwane A. ABOVE: Joanne Wagner, 1968 Military Ball Queen and CMLT Bill Whelehan BELOW: CBFC Terry Egan and CXCPT Herbert Lambrechts with dates ABOVE: Diane Conrath ABOVE: Major George L. Garland, bound for Viet Nam, receives senior class gift from C COL Richard Bird, Commander, Corps of Cadets. ABOVE: Reverend Patrick O Brien and Mrs. Mary T. Black BELOW: Edward Stout, USMC ABOVE: C LTC Edward Maier, 1968 Military Ball Chairman ABOVE: William R. Waters, Behavioral Social Sciences; Cornelius J . Sippel, History: Major George L. Garland, and Captain Edward Scarborough, Military Science. ABOVE. Frank Andersen and John F. O Malley, Speech DEDICA TION Schmitt Academic Center The guest speakers spoke, The anemograph went Wild, The won ted processional cloak- All for the concrete child. Sequestered from its venue near, It hulked so smug and proud, Already in service a year, It finally drew 3 cm wd. The ceremony was important though, The torpid student smiled, All classes were official now God bless the concrete child! BELOW: Robert C. Thommes, Chairman, Biological Sciences BELOW: Ron Douglas ABQVE: Rev. Patrick J. Mullins, DePaul Head Librarian, Lincoln Park Campus; Ralph Ulveling, former librarian, Detroit Pl'lbhc Library; Ralph G. Newman, President of the Board of Directors, Chicago Public Library; Sister Girolana McCusker, Dlrector of Library Science, Rosary College; Herman Fussler, Director of the Library, University of Chicago With the pomp and ceremony comMeted, the Dedication Committee, chaired by Dr. Frederick Tl'etze, sponsored a provocative series of panel discussions and open forums. Topics ranging from The University Library to Integra- tion were discussed. . . . ABOVE: Nolan Goudeaux 43 ABOVE: Richard Crowe, DePaulia Columnist BELOW: CENTER. Frederick l. Tietze, Dedication Committee Chairman Those who listened with their ears instead of their mouth could not help learning - that immense abstraction to which the Academic Center was ultimately dedicated. BELOW: Very Rev. John R. Cort61Y0u, President, DCPaUI University Wm. I BE GLAD WHEN THEY HX THAT smawALvaJ ABOVE: Linda Baloun, President, Adjuvantes; Sheryll Becker; Rev. Angel Marzal, Theology Through friendship and love man finds relief from the solitude which makes him an individual. The melancholy of alone IS conquered and through his intercourse with others man makes himself happy . . . ABOVE: Sharon Pask, Bill Bolger, Diane Novak BELOW: Tom Budas and Mary Ann Spagnola ABOVE: Barry Warren MMWW my, iv , V, w ABOVE: Pat Mahoney ABOVE: Dan Collins, Raydeen Banfl, Sandy Plosnich ABOVE: Reverend Thomas J. Barrett, Director of Physical Plant, LPC; Martin J. Lowery, Dean, DePaul College; Edwin Schillinger, Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences I III I I IIIIIIIIIIII I I III IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII III IIIII , M Iimr II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII III II WI IWHWWWMMWWMWW Unlike anything else in nature's plan, the uptown campus IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I hibernates for the summer and the students go south for the IUIIIIIIIII HI! I! IIIIII'IIIII I I IN MI Wm M M warm weather: from Lincoln Park to LeWIs Center, from a IIIIII III III IIIIIIIIIIII IIII'IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III w II. campus of the student to the campus of the professional. IHII WI WIHWIMH IN II'IIIIIIH II 1' NH HIV! Ish d of self' In ich seems k Wh Rim up, thou monstrous aanill on lb: plain 6f 3 too busy morlh! Qtfor: mt flom. Gbou mhltss strum of mm anh moving things! Enrhsmrth MINE COLLEGES mum! of LAW GRAwAn 50ml mum: or COMMEM m QM mum mmmm unlulfRQ'W COUEUE QiHUt of MUSK 49 Looking south ABOVE: Mike Cherones ABOVE: Chuck Tonge 50 ATTITUDE-That attribute which distin- guishes the apprentice professionals of Lewis Center from the students at Lincoln Park. To fall a class or two behind is fatal. Already impressed on the teacher, occupational assiduity is demanded of the student. Of the downtown divisions, Law is perhaps the most demanding. The art of apodictic argument is a difficult one to learn in a society whose elastic laws are forever open to interpretation. ABOVE: Joe Ginsberg ABOVE: Gloria Mann ABOVE: Philip Creed ABOVE: Jim Karahalios At Nuremberg in '49 99 were tried, But Apathy and passing Time Condoned their genocide. All 99 were soon set free tAre the Jews no longer deadN 99 found sweet liberty- Hair splittings in their stead. But across the sea The land of the free Licked its wounds and frowned: Invidious hate! Minds profligate! A president was shot down tEight nurses killed, A senator drilled, Even a regal brownL Now insanity's pled O'er good men dead, Accused slayers linger on; The Plain Dealer sued- Policemen booed- Just Who or What is wrong? ABOVE: Michael Cahan wwwr ABOVE: Martin Dickman, Sheldon Siegel ABOVE: Daniel Lynch;John Insalata, Law; Glaydis Ziemba For instance, in the case already mentioned: they never desire to know what claim or title my adversary hath to my cow; but whether the said cow were red or black; her horns long or short; whether the field I graze her in be round or square; whether she was milked at home or abroad; what diseases she is subject to, and the like; after which they consult precedents, adjourn the cause from time to time, and in ten, twenty, or thirty years, come to an issue. -Swift 55 ABOVE: Lawrence Murphy, Law ABOVE: Ronald Tutt New minds arrive with the new generation; with the new generation-new laws; with the new laws-new answers: to Berkley and the University of Chicago, to Newark and Madison Street, to Oak Ridge and Hiroshima. ABOVE: Rita Kopp, Law ABOVE: Ben Alban ABOVE: Michael Pinsky, Kurt Carlson, Michael Mullen, Robert Archam- bault ABOVE: Student Bar Association. Bob Moran morresponding Secretaryk Ron Panter Treasurew, Dan Lynch American Bar Association Representativek Terrance Norton American Bar Association RepresentativeL Joe Ross Vice PresidenQ, Robert Tarnoff Qresidenq, Gloria Mann Rec0rding Secretarw BELOW: James Fina Meanwhile, across the Midwest 0n the plains of central Kansas, other DePaul students are studying so that the laws of a democratic society might have a more binding power. M H . msau 4 m m n n -mmk M BELOW: James Hanley It is there at Fort Riley that the R0 TC cadet is road tested. ABOVE: Second Lieutenant Robert Ziomek encourages proficiency in the low crawl. ' The temperature often soars over 700, the training is in tense and the drop-out rate about 20h. At home the cynic may laugh, but the humor is lost in the reason and need for their train- mg. ABOVE: Dennis Gatlin-from cadet to Second Lieutenant WELCOME TO CHICAGO mi? DgMOCRATlC. , NATIOUAK QOMVENTLON Come senators, congressmen, please heed the call! Don't stand in the doorway; don't block up the hall For he who gets hurt will be he who has stalled, There's a battle outside and it's raging. It will soon shake your windows and rattle your walls For the times they are a-changing. Bob Dylan ABOVE: Larry Link 62 am! 1n '50 way a THE DE PAULIA WW WWWM, nu I m; xl I. mum?! 30L EUGENE Mafiiimv is ,DEPAUVS CHOICE 68 5ka Run: 2nd, 3; w Workshop '68 Wixon Is 3rd, , mm WW Wm leads Rm. Team Takes 13 Trophhs , A! League Open Moich 3.. lap m M.- W's How To W . n '1', , .x : m W: M i, ! CA? WNW y,. Mwom ' LEFT TO RIGHT With a Few Exceptions and Omissions: Debbie Darrow, Ron Mendez, Bob Westerberg, Lois Marcelak, Carolyn Gow, Rich Winkofske, Jerry Clancy, Chuck Kusar, Camille Palmisano, Margaret Hauser, Michelle Dosogne, Rich Swastek. 64 ABOVE: Camille DiCostanzo, Phil Zbaraz xBOVE: Richard Ross, Chemistry, en route to two parts hydrogen. one part xygen ABOVE: Adrian Wrobel, Sue Dorgan But for most students, Summer means vacation-that last day on Chicago's opaque lake be- fore the hibernating university awakes demanding something to eat. ABOVE: Bob Westerberg ABOVE: Carolyn Gow, Don Koss, Toby Kurke sagygi$$x$$iiiy . , :xngwxi g $ xxxkiy 2x: tawiai V, I I II II IIIIIII I IIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I. IIII III I I III . IIIIIIII WIII 0th: ltahts mm falling mhtn to tsthmaiu's banks gull tln simplititits of tottagt lit: 15 baht fartmtll; ant, on: among 1b: youth who, summnmb by that stasnn, nunitt 53s stattmh birtls troop to tbt tnmlzr's Inn, $211! bath to ma aul'sm rloisttrs. not so prompt 6r zagrr, though as gap anh unhtpnssth 3n minb, as mhrn 1i thmrz bah tahm flight 3 fun short months htton. wnrhsmortb We'd better get a repairman up here quick! kaw x . With summer freedom a thing of the past, the DePaul student returns to his city campus. Downtown the very air is roiled by pigeons, gas and the sounds of urban in- tercourse. Uptown the stu- dent returns to architectural progress, the cancerous tumor of tradition. Books are bought, friendships renewed and the inorganic surround- ings are animated by the activ- ity of the living student. BELOW: Bud Wasiljew In early autumn, the feIt-pinhacled freshmen fall on the university like leaves. College life presents a unique environment to the newcomer and the problems of adaptation pro vide a fertile ground from which friend- ships can grow. 7O ABOVE: Phil Sprovieri stumps student activity. BELOW: Diana Campobasso, Fran McKitterik, Mallory Eder, Judy Rice. N-w$ HM$F ABOVE: Dan Collins, Fran Stewart In early autumn DePaul staged its annual pushball contest, that showdown be- tween freshmen and upperclassmen whose outcome determines if the former must wear their beanies until home- coming. With the upperclassmen ahead 7-0 the ball broke but the results were typical: messy, mad, merry, malodorous, mangy, mired, mucky, muddy men and maidens among the very best of DePaul tradition. 74 ABOVE: Dan Collins, George Kois 75 Kangaroo Kort climaxes freshman orienta- tion. Numerous violaters 0f beanie regulations are brought to injustice only to find that the worst part of breaking laws is getting caught. Those foolish enough to disagree with the verdict of the judges are removed with an efficiency and speed matched only by the tempo of the ceremony. ABOVE: Tery Rosch ABOVE: Ed Conrath ABOVE: Jerry Mazurek, Luke Anichini 76 ABOVE: Amy Mazzocchi and Gary Blake, Prosecuting Defense At- torney ABOVE: Panel ofJudges. Ed McAllister, Bob Repel, Steve Selan 77 08 g t..bn t .9 Dia m: umm Admin. i n mamw n emeo .Mraxm tt SCnsrT nhbo 0 le ceOC . smcm .n ,m$ ya .mnam awn sza mmfm Ce mu h wmm wine Uycm ofet h.mHoa T n uca m ;$1..$9 m . .x $4, 5. I t. ABOVE: Dale Tripamer BELOW: Robert Goldsand ABOVE: Sam Lauderucio 80 ABOVE: Howard Savage, Steve Daniels, Dave Rovner Of all the university divisions, the School of Music is the most com- munal. Physically restricted to a single floor tthe fiftM in Lewis Center, the students find a common interest in the production of art, a word and idea that struggles for meaning in a world dominated by the pragmatic efficacy of tech- nology and science. 81 Experience and supervised practice are essential but inspiration and sensitivity hallmark the masters. Unfortunately such abstractions cannot be taught in the classroom. The teachers themselves are students struggling to learn that which can be communicated from mind to instrument to mind. ABOVE: David M011, Music ABOVE: Philip Windsor, Music 5 ABOVE: Bernard Goldblat; Seymor Saxon, Music Z .BOVE: Robert Frisbie, Music ABOVE: Leon Stein, Dean of Music School 83 ABOVE: Harold Newton and Eleanor Slatkin, Music ABOVE: Th addeus Kozuch ABOVE: Samuel Magad, Laurence Davis ,ww; WW WWWW ' MWWWMWW 84 ABOVE: Sidney and Jean Weiss ABOVE: Thomas Fabish directs the Music School Band Inspiration is essential for the production of good art. The Artist-Faculty Series is the School of Music's attempt to inspire the maturing artist by presenting him with experts in his field. ABOVE: Richard Alderson, Baritone 85 ABOVE: Donald Peck The overall education is that of a specialist in which the book is replaced by the instrument and the written exam by the auditory per- formance. 9 ABOVE: Cynthia Valukas ABOVEt: Ed White, Diana Foster ' BELOW: Lloyd Byczk ABOVE: Edna Levin ABOVE: George Tenegal, Frances Dunn, Robert Keesee ABOVE: Mary Cascella ABOVE: Doreen Harris All is confined on the fifth floor, Lewis Center, where the student can find the self- sufficing power of solitude or the opus of another's thought. 88 ABOVE: Gina Petrenko, Ron Romanski ABOVE: Chris Wolski ABOVE: John Badsing, John Jackson, Dale Tripamer, Roger Barton, James Lilly Qwianm 89 8 different colleges ABOVE: Very Reverend John R. Cortelyou, President 34 departments 90 ABOVE: Ken Saurman, Lewis Center Dean of Men 10,000 students ABOVE: Jack Fister, Assistant Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences ABOVE: Reverend T. J. Wangler, Vice President of Student Affairs 71 years of tradition 91 ABOVE: Mary Kay McAvoy, Secretary to the Director of Student Activities supplies and service . . Ht. o'- I... lo- J? 'o.fg public relations ABOVE: Edwin Schillinger, Dean of College of Liberal Arts and Science 92 ABOVE: Patrick Mehigan, Manager of Data Processing and Jack Neurater, Admissions Counselor ABOVE: Audrey Weathers, LPC Switchboard Operator physical improvement budget spending ABOVE: Irene Bond, Nurse of Student Health Services, LPC 93 accreditation ABOVE: Phil Kemp, Assistant Dean of Commerce and Mary Jane Rodochonski, College of Commerce Secretary teacher retirement ABOVE: Patricia Kaplan, Liberal Arts and Sciences Secretary ABOVE: Carol Dooner, Secretary to the Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences . . 0 cathohcnsm 94 ABOVE: Nancy McHugh, Physics Department Secretary liberal education a little paper work and a few loose ends to be tied up 95 ABOVE: Joan Martin, Comptroller Office Secretary The uptown student witnessed a changing campus during the autumn months as the administration attempted to improve the physical plant of the academic community. 97 litlon demo mg was offered when the old psych bu to build A new solution I'ldin g was torched on 27 October. Fortunately, enough of the vacant bu I'lding was saved t mi ht be wrecked on schedule. so that I 98 c; IL UVVOc-LPHIJ.,3I 511...: BELOW: Manus Boyle, Day Supervisor of Maintenance Personnel, LPC magggssmxm m; University buildings are not self-sustaining. Working under Father T. J. Barrett uptown and Robert Neu at Lewis Center, a campus staff insures maintenance and services ranging from reliable elevator service to sanitary : k toilet facilities. ABOVE: James D. Bulstroni, Building Maintenance, LPC ABOVE: Officers Frank Baehm and Jim Miller, Security, LC , 49'VWAVM WWWWWM V 1WWXWWWwWWMWWm 1 00 ABOVE: Bill Boettcher, LPC Carpenter; William Zeitler, Building Maintenance, LPC r - l,aari: yr..- Mzm' pg . ABOVE: Jimmy Flanagan, Day Supervisor of Maintenance Personnel, LPC ABOVE: Louie , Day Elevator Starter, LC ABOVE: Poncho, , Owner of the College Inn, LPC 101 ABOVE: Vince Casey, Night Elevator Starter,LC 102 Due to the efforts of the DePaul Settlement House and the brothers of Phi Kappa Epsilon, the Harlem GIobetrotters came to DePaul on the first of November. When they left, nobody really cared that they won, only that they came. Master of Ceremonies, Jerry G. Bishop E V O B A On 23 November, the brothers of Alpha Beta Gamma brought the celebrity concert back to the university. Like the homecoming concert of the year before, the performance was good but the turnout poor. Josh White Junior mingled blues and satire t0 enthraH the audience for the first hour and his love-themed ballads were sung to a congregation whose jaws hung half opened in a silent folk-liturgy. After the intermission, the Ramsey Lewis Trio took the stage, and trio it was! In addition to the jazz piano of Lewis himself, soul-o renderings resounded from the chamber of Cleveland Eaton's bass and the cylinder of Maurice White's drums, the latter bringing the audience to its feet in clamorous approval. By the concert's end, the communication of mood through the medium of music was complete. 107 w ABOVE: Joe Mugnaini ABOVE: Mary Juskiewicz, Mike Ivers Several dramatic producations are sponsored by the Speech Department during the course of the year, allowing the student to display his Thisbian talents before an audience. Produced by John O'Malley 0f the Speech Department, Patrick Hamilton's GASLIGH T was among the departments early productions. Mary Juskiewicz, Joe Mugnaini and Mike lvers starred in the story of a wife driven mad trying to conceal the past of her murderer-husband. 1 08 ABOVE: Joe Mugnaini, Mike Ivers, Wilfredo Ortiz, Robert Horn, Mary Juskiewicz 109 ABOVE: Joe Mugnaini amw 4 ,WWMWM ABOVE: Mary Eiler, Brother Rene Gurtin u-kk Mp ?w va ram sum : 14M Mich wan aw NM 1 gang ma pv ts: 5! iQ$JI nlSt V5! CEhMg '$ A; v ! a i 3 ' 3 !!:. mu :6 i t a . - mnirk Rump inun- nytfbtl $ i 1 !!!! !? C! , 110 There is a certain beauty in the harmonized violence of the football field: the pulling guard of the power sweep, the delayed look-in pass against the flow of the play, the one-on-one pass coverage between the best players of opposing teams. Though the beauty is individual, the result is team. This year the team was Alpha Delta Gamma who finished the season undefeated by outscoring their oppo- nents 97-6, thereby capturing the intramural title. 111 :9: $0 3305 wEEmmm cf Emu; . .Emmw 83 5+ Zusohmcow. mExool. mEE m.:o::mu E 530w 225m 9533 . m4. wE .3 go: 95 :9 .3 3865 . .32? 253 m5 302:2; u. .8: 56 .6 Est: :monsom me: 3:95 . .Em . E5 5:: ozcmEom cc... .8: 8 :m 9: he 8ch of $29.6 E UoEE . UEQ .me umi Ho: Eu . . . . 26:8, mEEES :2: E3... - .95 62m: 3.5: :ozsz .35 9: :o 35.8 530w 225m mEnnom .Loasum oszmmEQ 62.9.me E 95: owEEESB tam 20 603.505. 2252 Ucm 38: Em Emu ms... .28 ESE 222 6:22 :88m .3383 of .xooaw xom.n-v.E 2:. 633355: och 112 In good fellowship brought. With the Simpering idiocy of a woman, I glared At them in baleful apology: An Omen Of unmistakable meaning. All gathered all, this and that, in page and pen With all hope that God could Answer this: Who could protect the gentle And the warm-hearted man, the starving soul, Shattered, standing stranded and alone? This is with me. . . I stand on the edge Of Water's Dawn. Staring at the symbol of birth, the hedge Of God's Privy. The tease of Caution is a wedge In my heart. The smell and the sound from The Obese Machine of worlds; untold, alone. Dean G. Vaeth s A AAAgMMAng , 3y. Eon: liht a minm hath mp absmt: lmn from Mn, th: plrasurz of tin fluting ytar! ., what ftngl'ngs ham 3! frlt, mhat Dark Days sun, what nlb Bmmbtr's barmtss thtl'pmbll't! Sbakmnzan ABOVE: John Well, that's some consolation. 114 After the holiday vacation, the student returns to his university. He commutes between or within its campuses by any available means. Like other ani- mals, he must secure sustenance. He may choose to brave the food of the school cafeteria or-for those who don't like to eat with their meals-grab a slosh at Kelly's or Lords. W Ix: $ ABOVE: Clark Justice, Gil Baker, Mary Smith, Dennis Halloran 115 Dave Daniels ABOVE Dan Kesselring ABOVE 116 Mike Walters ABOVE The makings of the university are relatively simple: a few students, alone . . . OVE: John Piecuch ABOVE: Kathy Eckel ABOVE: Tom Wogan 117 ABOVE: Marty Panaroni, Judy Dolan, Barb Roggow ABOVE: Luke Ross, Adrian Wrobel BELOW: Bob Quinn, Al Lovato, Jack Kennedy, Cam DiCostanzo ABOVE: Tom Ward; Mary Abramson; Mr. Bara- zani, Fine Arts 118 a few students together . . . ABOVE: Pam Rose, Pam Young, Ron Douglas ABOVE: Gil Baker, Gail Werk, Bill Bolger, Jim Canning, Kathy Perticara Bill Cardinale, Glen Gordon 119 ABOVE: John Fitzgibbon, Vice President of the Student Activity Council. a few students to lead . . . ABOVE: Elliot Eisenberg, Student Activity Council Academic Affairs Chairman. 120 ABOVE, right: Rich Ross, Orientation Committee Chairman. ABOVE: Roger Brice, President of the Student Activity Council. ABOVE: Jim Hammonds, President of the Black Student Union. ABOVE: Dennis Bienarz, President of the Young Republicans. 121 President of the In- J 1ABOVE: Mary Coleman ter-Sorority Council. ABOVE: Frederick I. Tietze, English ABOVE: William R. Waters, Chairman of the Behavioral-Social Science Department ABOVE: Reverend Thomas N. Munson, Philosophy ABOVE: Frank Narcowich, Michael Wichman, Con- stantine Georgakis, Stephen Vagi, Harry Miller, Mathematics 122 ABOVE: Albert S. Rodwan, Psychology ABOVE: Cornelius Sippel, History and a few teachers interested enough to teach. ABOVE: Reverend Robert 1. Campbell, Theology ABOVE: Patricia A. Ewers, English 123 ABOVE: Jil Aronson BELOW: Terry Egan, Bob Repel 125 ABOVE: Ginny Zobro, Betty Schlax Batter my heart, three person'd God; for, you As yet but knock, breathe, shine, and seek to mend; That I may rise, and stand, o'erthrow me, and bend Your force, to break, blow, burn and make me new. I, like a usu rped town, to another clue, Labor to admit you, but Oh, to no end, Reason your viceroy in me, me should defend, But is captiv'd, and proves weak or untrue. Yet dearly I love you, and would be loved fain, But am betroth'd unto your enemy: Divorce me, untie, or break that knot again; Take me to you, imprison me, for l Except you enthrall me, never shall be free, Nor ever chaste, except you ravish me. Donne 126 4,4. : Sue Dorgan ABOVE Savickas I . I DeSIree ABOVE 128 Nancy Cooney ABOVE lsey Elaine Morr : Jill Haar, ABOVE BELOW: Rae Callahan A Woman's Face A woman's face exists beyond description: Of glorious, gleaming days, Of children's laughter and parades, Of the sun so high up in the heavens, Of the child and the girl so caught up in herself And too young, much too young, to be put here - Of the preacher and the pastor And the bell And the leaves on the walk- And dimming memory. ABOVE: Linda Zbylut Her face is the cocoon of my mind And, resting in its beauty forever, Will remain young forever - And forever tempt my mind. Dennis Minaglia 129 ABOVE: Fran Stewart ABOVE: Andy Cuccia Tip-off parties, dances, mock funerals, queen elections, the parade - all mark homecoming for the urban university. ABOVE: Donna Killoughey 130 SIC CHOOL Honscon ms QUEEN Nuorms 3 w : .5xx:$;:;w mkb ' W :.: gx ABOVE: Diane Armstrong Pass the word: with eight votes a piece, we're writing Dr. Stein in for king. 131 In the big game, DePaul fell to Dayton 86-83 but those who attended succumbed to university chauvinism which, after all, was the goal of the weekend's activities. ABOVE: The winning float 132 ABOVE: Tom Tracy ABOVE: Al Zetzsche 133 .1 z 2 u L .m g n A ABOVE: Maureen Shanahan, Dave Kuzniar, Pierre Dosogne, Tony LiFonti, P; ul Brzozowski, Wilfredo Ortiz Sweet Charity, the musical presented by Muteco this year, is the story of a dance hall girl who wants a little jelly with her bread and butter. Mary Ann Pusateri portrayed Char- ity, Whose subsequent search ABOVE: wilfredo Ortiz for love and security was the vehicle of the play. 136 ABOVE: Mary Ann Pusateri and Jerry Buttitta ABOVE: Mary Ann Pusateri and Gerald Bailey 137 ABOVE: Nancy Cooney and Karen Sichelski ABOVE: Stanley Halgas B ABOVE: Camille DiCostanzo Classes, profs, friends, events - all will be remem- bered after the student departs from the university, but the most enjoyable memories will be those that typify the vitality of the men and women who people the university halls, that stop-action, once-in-a- lifetime occurrence that is here one moment and a memory the next. 138 ABOVE: Frank Stack, Maintainance BELOW: Ted Kurkowski 3ELOW: John Vail ABOVE: Pierre Dosogne and 139 Nadine Pawlak. S EETEN CE: an-m ABOVE: Ed McAllister wwwxytwm W, Ivy, wwmrmw; m M4,, 140 iLEASE USE THE WASHROOM ON THE 15TH FLOOR 5V0 f 51 WW3 ft; 805641 CNS unI'x 5-75 wk: Seeczhl 126 IN aunt 11' :::?n;H! SIN oludyhva 0 70 I17? ABOVE: James W. Keating, Philosophy ABOVE: Jeff Percival, Edie Baran, Tony Hanik, Mary Lou Jelachich, Ron Stake, Annie Buczkowski. 141 By the skin of my teeth l 3'0 that test Seven came eleven TBy heaven blessedT l marched from the room Pomp and victory Ambient now They envied me, The scholastic king From his throne on high For I'd grown ten feetT l winked at the sky. The Man had helped me In my time of need I cantered by the mules A superior steed Pitied all the fools This Oedipus seed Sauntered up Jackson Down State I turned Man's panacea A mind so learned Ordered the nose up So followed the eyes A high pitched shrill Spectator cries - Arbitrary grades Had gone too far. Lacking Cory's cou rage, I was hit by a car. 142 LOWER LEVEL: Marilyn Moats Kennedy Moderator of Student PublicationsL Tom Ward, Mike Buck, Jerry Grom, Rich Mather, Dino Argyropoulos, Tom Keith, Barbara DeLaurentis, Rich Schneider, Ed Conrath. ELEVATED: Hellena Smejda EditorJ, Mike Walters Associate EditoQ, Linda Mays Ass0ciate Editor 146 ABOVE: Mike Walters, Associate Editor t- inanced by the university, the DePaulia 3 the official newspaper of DePauI. Kecause of its financial stability, the ?ditors can afford, literally, to print more news and services than their com- netitor. ABOVE: Hellena Smejda, Editor and Linda Mays, Associate Editor ABOVE: Marilyn Moats Kennedy, Moderator Student Publications 147 ABOVE: Review Editor Jerry Grom and Hellena Smejda Coverage during the past year leaned toward events on the campus itself rather than the campus and the neighborhood surrounding it. 148 L ABOVE: Randy Buchik ABOVE: Rich Schneider During the middle of the year, management found it neces- sary to change its masthead maxim from Hugo's Nothing in the world is as powerful as an idea whose time has come to Keats' Truth is beauty, beauty truth-that is all ye know on earth and all ye need to know . . . ABOVE: Columnist Dave Daniels ABOVE: Photographer Richard Mather 149 which proved once and for all that the voice of dissen- sion can be found in a univer- isty financed newspaper. ABOVE: Craig Lynch, Sports ABOVE: Photographer Frank Bubla ABOVE: John Smith SITTING: Maria Vasic, Tookim Sylvia Thanas, Diane Conrath, Edie Baran, Gerry Czerak. STANDING: Thom O,Connor, Anna Vlaming, Carol Hotz, jack Higgins, Bonnie Wolinski, Linnea Mike Raleigh, Jan Kazmier, Larry Link, Mary Jeane Klasen, Terry Baniecki, Mary Mercante, Pat Bronzcll, Tony Hanik, Janice Fink. POLE POSITION: Marty Lowery 151 Having finished its second year of pro- duction, the Alethia has proven that a student newspaper can operate without university funds. News coverage during the past year has permeated the social, political and economic structure of both the Lincoln Park neighborhood and the university itself. Because of its financial independence, the manage- ment boasts a greater freedom in re- porting the negative side of university news. ABOVE: Jerry Czerak, Executive Editor ABOVE: Marty Lowery, Editor 152 ABOVE: Tim Downs, Advertising Manager 'EOVE: Thom 07C0nnor, President Dickens-Dayton Pub- :ing Corporation and Executive Editor Alethia A v I , ABOVE: Larry Link, Managing Editor ABOVE: Sylvia Thanas, Production Assistant 153 ABOVE: Maria Vasic, Assistant News Editor DcPaulian ABOVE: Desi Savickas, Lew Delin, Pat Lutze, Jerry Tofel, Tom Cummins, Mary Smith, Sabina Pieciak, Jan Palkoner,Iohn Czupowski, Denny Boy, Bob Szott, Sue Tobiasz, Bill Bierie, Pat Logan BELOW: Jerry Tofel, Associate Editor auuw' guw. I'M .luou ABOVE: Denny Boy, Editor 154 'iOVE: Art Schmidt, Artist and Editorial Cartoonist Second-story men, telecommunication vet- erans, demolition specialists, even an occa- sional photographer . . . ABOVE: Pat Logan, Senior Photographer ABOVE: Bill Hottendorf, Technical Advisor, color 155 ABOVE: Mary Smith ABOVE: George Kich such divergent talent picked locks bhut as well as opem, installed BELOW: Bill Bierie phones , fire-bombed the SAC office, and, in their spare time, produced this yearbook. ABOVE: Mike Pearlman M ABOVE: Lew Delin WWW WWWMWW 1 , ABOVE: Bob Szott Throughout the year they all had a common ambition: to catch the student in the act of being himself. . .. ABOVE: John Czupowski 157 ABOVE: Chico BELOW: Pat Lutze ABOVE: Sue Tobiasz If, indeed, they have succeeded, lawsuits may be sent to the editor do: Daisy Hill Puppy Farm General Delivery Buenos Aires, Argentina 158 BELOW: Tom Cummins ABOVE: Jan Palkoner BELOW: Desi Savickas 159 ATHLETICS Basketball 162 The varsity was captained by Al Zetzsche, the seldom-smiling, poker faced veteran. The only senior in the starting five, he constantly muscled his 6' 3 frame among much taller men and was the team's high scorer for the 68-69 season. Since the days of George Mikan, the center position has been of ultimate importance to Coach Meyer's rolling-pick offense. This year the position was nailed down by Ken Warzynski, the 6' 7 Alpha Chi guy who provided power under the boards and traffic control in the charity lane. 164 xxx xgq , 165 With a standing reach jump of 36 inches, Tom Hunter did the tip-offs and occupied the other forward position for DePaul. Many a startled op- ponent saw only a pair of knees before the Wilson- burger was served. In spite of his thin build, the 6' 4 Hunter finished the season a mere six rebounds behind Warzynski, the team's leader in this field. Owing to the difficulty of full court jump shots, each team needs a man who can bring the ball into scoring distance and set up the play. Sopho- more guard Joey Meyer rounded out the starting five and proved an expert at exploiting lapses in the enemy de- fense. In addition to his playmaking, Meyer was perhaps the best baII-hawk DePauI had, an invaluable asset to the full court press and catch up basket- ball. 171 A substitute at the beginning of the year, Tom Tracy earned a starting berth when he came off the bench to score 27 points and lead DePauI to a 95-86 victory over Rhode Island in the Quaker City Christmas tourna- ment. His ball control and soft shot kept opposing defenses open and honest. BELOW: Coach Ray Meyer BELOW: Sev Brown 5 ABOVE: Ed Goode ABOVE: Sev Brown 172 The regulars don't stay in for- ever. Throughout the game, Coach Meyer would go to his bench for specialists: Sevira Brown, the enforcer who could match mean with the worst of them; Ed Goode, the Speedster and outside artillery; Paul Pomplun, the pivot relief of Warzynski; Rich Beach, the expert at employing and breaking the full court press . . . ABOVE: Sev Brown BELOW: Rich Beach ABOVE: Paul Pomplun 173 Tom Kilmartin, the spark and ball hawk; Chuck Zagozdon, the deliberate pace setter, Steve Mraz, the overshadowed board buster-all waiting for the chance to show others and themselves just how good they are. ABOVE: Chuck Zagozdon BELOW: Tom Kilmartin 174 n 1' r ABOVE: Paul Pomplun and Rich Beach w ' w a bamwic FHST ROW: Pat Doody Ounior Manageq, Ed Goode, Tom Kilmartin, Al Zetzsche, Rich Beach, Joey Meyer, Joe Boles. SECOND ROW: Tom W nforti tTrainerL Ray Meyer tCoachL Tom Tracy, Paul Gilliam, Sev Brown, Chuck Zagozdon, Frank McGrath tAssistant CoacM. THIRD ROW: Tom Hunter, Ken Warzynski, Paul Pomplun, Steve Mraz, Mike Ficaro iSenior Managed 26 December: DePaul is 5-0 for the season. Doane, 'Vurtheast Missouri State, St. Joseph ilndianai, California W?stern and Illinois Wesleyan have all been beaten at ht me. None have even come close. 27 December: DePaul plays its first away game at the Q taker City Tournament. The Demons blow a 33-25 51' lftime lead and drop their first decision of the year to S... Joseph KPennsyivaniai, 74-64. 28 8c 29 December: DePaul regains composure and :iushes Rhode island and Penn State to win the consola- tion round of the tournamen t. 4 January: DePaul returns home to face the Huskies of Northern Illinois. Ed Goode comes off the bench to 9v7gineer an 87 -79 victory in the closing seconds. 9 January: Marquette tonight. Notre Dame and Dayton won. Each team must be played twice and each team is a traditional rival. These six games will make or break the season. DePaul goes five and a half minutes without hitting 3 shot from the floor, George Thompson muscles in 30 Doints and DePaul loses 77-72. 77 January: DePaul travels to Notre Dame. The Demons fail to score from the floor during six minutes of the first half. They never recover and DePaul loses 66-60. DePaul's 8-7 record is now 8-3. 73 January: The team returns home. Warzynski and Zetzsche spark an 86-7 7 thumping of Xavier. 78 January: Homecoming. DePaul loses to Dayton 86-83. 25-30 January: Zetzsche hits a slump. DePaul falls to Villonova, Indiana and Providence. None of the games were even close. 3 February: Niagra and All-American Calvin Murphy come to DePaul. Meyer uses a zone on Murphy. It works. Murphy scores 33 points but it takes him 38 shots and seven free throws to do it. The Demons win 83-74. 177 5 February: A second chance at Notre Dame. Bob Arnzen pumps in 37 points and the Demons lose 85-73. DePaul's 8-7 is now 70-8. The other independent schools are doing well. There remains little chance of a post-season tournament in vitation. 8 February: The University of Wisconsin iMilwaukeei caught the team at a bad time. Everyone is loose and DePaul wins 777-79. The last five minutes are a fiasco. Everybody is trying to feed Kilmartin and he can 't buy a point. 75 February: Marquette at Marquette. A chance to get even. Meyer has to shake Thompson's hand me ceremon y before the game. Sad to see him leave Coach? DePaul loses 66-55. 79 February: St. Bonaventure comes to DePaul and brings the All-American Lanier with. Big! Meyer keeps a man between him and the ball at all times. The strategy works and DePaul wins in overtime, 72-77. Lanier scores 74. 27 February: St. Leo iFloridal at Alumni Hail. DePaul wins 86-74. A breather. 23 February: The team travels to Duquesne and returns on the short end of an 87-68 score. Duquesne is nationally ranked. 25 February: Bellarmine is at DePaul for the final home game of the season. Zetzsche gets a standing ovation at the start of the game. What a ham! He scores 33 points and leads the team he has captained to an 85-75 win. 7 March: Dayton at Dayton. Two losses to Marquette and two losses to Notre Dame have spoiled the season. A chance to even the score with Dayton. Warzynski and Zetzsche foul out and the team collapses in the closing minutes. A 55-46 lead is squandered and DePaul loses 63-57. It's 8-7 record is now 74- 7 7. Frosh ABOVE: Bob Wilson ABOVE: John Lawler 178 ABOVE: Doug Bruno and Ron Steinberg ABOVE: Harry Shields f ESOVE: Tom Kirsch and Harry Shields 179 ABOVE: Bob Wilson, Harry Shields, Ken Lydecker. ABOVE: Coach Dan Pierce ABOVE: Ron Steinberg ABOVE: Doug Bruno ABOVE: John Lawler 180 FIRST ROW: Terry Porter 7ManagerL Tom Cappel, Ron Steinberg, Ken Lydecker, Doug Bruno, Phil Gutsell 7Managerf SECOND ROW: Bob Wilson, Harry Shields, Tom Hamilton, Tom Kirsch, john Lawler, Dan Pierce tCoacM 7.969 was the year of the superstar. Teams that had one exceHea'; teams that didn't said, Shut up and deal. Rick Mount led Purdue to a Big Ten championship and the NCAA playoffs. Lew Alcindor overshadowed other Bruin performers and carried UCLA to national su- premecy. At home, George Thompson of Marquette personally demolished the Demons twice while Niagra mere7y followed Calvin Murphy into AIumni Hall. De- Paul's own varsity lacked the superstar and finished the season with a mediocre 74-7 7 record. Gaining experience for this varsity were DePaul's freshmen. They trained under Dann y Pierce, a freshman 181 himself in the field of coaching. Like the varsity, the frosh 7acked the superstar and John LawIer led the team in scoring with a 75.7 average. The team as a whole, however, averaged 84.4 points per game. Enemy de- fenses found it difficult to key on any single individual when the team's leading scorer didn't even produce a fifth of its points. Basketballs poured in from all parts of the court and from many different hands. By the season's end, Pl'erce's freshmen had compiled a 24-4 record-showing that basketball might stI'II be con- sidered a team sport. Track and Cross Country KNEELING: Richie Bokor, Joe Collins, Dan Candiano, Bobby Towns, Cornelius O Shea, Pedro Rosa. STANDING: Lloyd Schlegel, Primo Rodriguez, John Caldow, Bill Cikanek, Yuri Zuicco, John Collet, Wayne Kurcz, Coach Donald Amidei 182 x . NQX Axikux g ? The story of running engraves itself on the face of the runner. The eyes are half- slivered mirrors of the mind-seeing objects and reflecting the subject. The race is against time and rarely anything as tangible as an opponent. ln few sports can a man finish last and yet Claim victory: victory over his best time, victory over a body that has the potential to do better, victory over all sorts of mental obstacles that have poisoned the ability of the physical animal. The tragic figure in the track world is the runner, not the team, who can no longer improve. BELOW: Pedro Rosa BELOW: Richie Bokor , r4; ' i ABOVE: Bobby Towns, John Caldow ABOVE: Primo Rodriguez, Dan Candiano BELOW: John Caldow ABOVE: Richie Bokor, Pedro Rosa, Wayne Kurcz. ABOVE: John Collett ABOVE, second from right: Pedro Rosa 186 ABOVE, left: Bobby Towns. ABOVE, right: Coach Donald Amidei This was the seventh and final year at DePaul for Donald Amidei, former Golden Gloves Champion turned track coach. Hav- ing an anemicnine scholarships lcompared to Loyola's 23, for examplel Amidei stole high school harriers and supervised their mutation into record-setting cindermen. Amidei's final year witnessed three out- standing achievements. In the late fall, his distance men captured first place in the Central AAU cross-country competition, the championship confrontation for Mid- western universities. In late winter, Richie Bokor ran the indoor 600 in a time of 1:10.3 which, according to Track and Field News, ranked him 14th in the world for this event. In early spring, John Collett ran the indoor three miles in a time of 13:56.7, placing him 18th in the world listings. Academics are important but an urban university with a commuter campus builds its name through men like Amidei. Through his efforts, the character and tradition of DePaul have been improved and the university owes him a debt that will never appear in the comptroller's of- fice. ABOVE, center: Reverend Austin F. Minogue BELOW: Frank O Dowd 188 ABOVE: Bill McDermott Wmmmywmim 189 ABOVE: Jim Stojak Golf: An outdoor game played with a small, hard rubber ball and a set of slender handled clubs, the object being to drive the ball into a series of holes whose size depends on the talent of the golfer or, in the words of an American folksinger: Fore . . . five . . . six HHQJSH . . .seven . . . ABOVE: Jim Stojak a-bf'vH-v; 'vr :1: x p1 n. 190 ABOVE: Bill McDermott - q a . 4.. o A L M . w ' 0, go ' 9' .4gaouwumK 4t m,; ' ' wmxxxx , XXVWVM VQxwamN mmmmmxw L L mwwmx vwk Tennis ABOVE: Coach George Lott, Nate King, Ray Bachmann, Mel Searles, George Hahn ABOVE: Mel Searles 0 Sport in which love means nothing! Let my net gains be less than those of my opponent. Teach me to serve Yet Expect nothing in return. Teach me the values of set So that I may forget My enemies two Both opponent and net. 193 ABOVE: Ray Bachmann $V . ?Aaxt KKNCWY W - w There she goes . . . ABOVE: Mel Searles MMWRV ,xw ,, x xwy.xryng xixx.,., . 5x x , WWMH L H t , t x $ny 194 ABOVE: Nate King ,$;VW'7'54 Mauwuo ' ; , ' , rws?zeahw Maw .ini Umag' ' . hWaemnM ' 26 4.. rhuwwwvwmwmw unuNwhtwamvaWW' HHMMMHWM 2w 4' W. M. WW; amNMMMMMM'WHy ' , , ' IV ,Vyw..Vy.W VNk' ,1Ih.6 ' mw ,$,; ',,.$a'tm4,',.qw,wvavytgj 'v 2, wMmemAv , ,rir . A . k , Hwy, mr. dr ' HA; I M ,Mimmv , ww- y..w..wi' m 1 4...... uvwwwm 4, A t winwmw w w;-..am.uewws 1 .,.,.,r,4wu ' ' 0 ,Md, 7 quywwwv ..a.. . . a vw wrwwwW'W-M ' VIP M, yugu.on , , . , Mawvwwww' I mmmwm Wm; M, ' WMV'bA4uym uW'WH'H w,,, W , mawmawww ABOVE: Dan Collins ABOVE: Dan Collins ABOVE: Ray Bachmann, George Hahn 195 Rifle Team CHAMPMS ' W :mm- wan H V' mrti U Aww KNEELING: John Gallagher, John Slavicek, Jerry Dusinski, Stan Grzeda Team Captain; STANDING: Chris Banas $ponsorL Emil Kubicki, Kevin Cunningham. Alan Piel, Paul Johnson, MSG Amos Green moachy MISSING: Captain Ed Scarborough Moderator ABOVE: John Gallagher, Stan Grzeda ABOVE: Kevin Cunningham, MSG Amos Green, Stan Grzeda 196 Breathe. Relax. Aim. Slack. Squeeze. The rifle fires. A small hole appears in the center of the target, or a small hole appears on the edge of the target, or a small hole appears in the masonry, floor or ceiling. Those cadets who can hit the center of the target with varying degrees of consistency make the team and earn the chance to compete against teams from other schools. The others are given the opportunity to join the shotgun team where similar results can be achieved with even greater efficiency and speed. ABOVE: John Slavicek ABOVE: Alan Piel, Jerry Dusinski, Paul Johnson 197 Braving the elements, which often include am- bient winds of invidious criticism, the Student Activity Council is the supreme governing body of all DePaul students. Pom Wogan, Nancy Cooney, Rich R055, Reverend Austin F. Min- tgue tDirector of Student ActivitiesJ, John Fitzgibbon tVice- tresidenQ, Holly Gronn t Recording SecretaryJ, Roger Brice tPresi- :ch, Camille DiCostanzo, Elliot Eisenberg, Pete Tortorello. George Kois, Jim Mulcahy, Bob Keesee, Dorothy Cerny, Fran Dunn, Paulette Donovan, Herb Kusch. Fran Stewart. Fred Borics, Jack Long, Denny Boy. 199 CAS E The Council of Arts Science and Education re- presents the uptown student to the administra- tion and the StudentActivity Council. It spon- sors the annual CASE Royal Review and Kan- garoo Kort. SITTING: Paula Tortorello, Chris Matusiak, Amy Mazzocchi, Diane Costantini. STANDING: Bill Kelley, Mary Jarosz tTreasurerL Jim Mulcahy tPresidenQ, Cam Palmisano, Jack Kennedy. a Q $ V .. . .h :0; a . t . .$ 4.0.: footi- Git td A i:.3 SITTING: Judy Bieliunas, Diane Campobasso tSecretaryL Bunny Schlax, Ginny Jagla. STANDING: Bob Repel, Andy Cuccia tVice-Presidentt, Francine Stewart, Dan Collins, Tony Siciliano tScribeL The Day Commerce Council represents the commerce student to his government and the university. In addition to its democratic func- tion, the council sponsors the Oktoberfest and Professional Day. memw s; $ 3 KNEELING: Philip Murawski, Gus Kordik, Herb Kusch, Robert Kravit, Patrick Murphy. STANDING: John Dellaria tRecording Secretaryt, Jim Sikora tSergeant-at-Armst, Mike Willow tTreasureQ, Tom Rupp tconcealedt, Jerry Pedtke tVice-Presideno, Matt Pesce, Joanne Wagner, Ken Miklos, Connie Gicewicz tCorresponding Secretaryt, Tom Sternad, Sam Gentile, Sam Mascheri, James Dillon, Pete Tortorello, Reverend J. Bernard Fitzgerald, tModeratoQ, Mike Springer tPresidenQ. The Adjuvantes serve as the official hostesses at DePaul functions. Membership is by invitation and demands a 2.7 grade point average and upperclassman status. FIRST ROW: Kathy Lynch, Mary Kay Jenks, Mary Ann Ward Secretarw, Mary Mulcrone Gresidenq, Miss Carol Dougherty Moderat0rL Chris Sobocan Vice-PresidenQ, Thea Micheluzzi $ecretaryx Nancy Cooney, Diane Pozdolski. SECOND ROW: Judy Bieliunas, Maureen Bauer, Pat Carroll, Dorothy Saker, Jan Dudek, Marianne Bending, Pat Schneider, Dorothy Cerny, Kathy Powers, Janet Landato. FIRST ROW: Marty Lowery, Jim Krokar, Jim Mulcahy, Ed Whalen, James Hammonds, Mike Stachura. SECOND ROW: Elliot Eisenberg Qresidenth Ken Saurman Dean of Men, Lewis Centew, Reverend Patrick O Brien Moderatoxj, Tom Rupp, Greg Truty, Ted Kelz Honorary Member; A service organization composed of student leaders, Blue Key demands that its mem- bers hold, or have held, one major and two minor offices while maintaining a 2.5 grade point average. In addition to ushering at university functions, the honorary sponsors the annual Blue Key Carnival. FIRST ROW: Vince Colletti, Arnold Pagniucci, Robert Ricker, Bob Repel, Jerry Clancy, John Fitzgibbon, Reverend Patrick O,Brien Moderatory SECOND ROW: Rich Ross Vice-PresidenQ, Jim Paschall Secretarw, Pete Tortorello, Tim Downs, Sam Gentile, Jerry Pedtke Ureasured. 203 Open to any student, the Interna- tional Relations Club promotes the study of foreign affairs and politics. t; SITTING: Stanley Jados tModeratorL Arnold Pagniucci tPresidenQ. STANDING: John Koci- olko, James Paschall tTreasurerL Gloria Werner tSecretaryL Robert: Ricker tVice-Presidentx Tom Keith. Composed of volunteer cadets, the Guerrilla Company pre- pares the ROTC student for his summer training at Fort Riley. Through a series of bivouacs record firings and tac- tical exercises, the cadet is given the opportunity to apply the theory learned in the classroom. FRONT RANK: Frank Scotello, Fred Taub, Daniel Kesselring, Jim Creed, Tim Corbett. SECOND RANK: Eugene Bernstein, Stan Grzeda, Tom Kukuraitis, Dennis Quaid, Joseph Byrne. THIRD RANK: Jack Martin, Ted Murey, Edward 020g, Richard Crowe, Donald Sedivy. REAR ROW: CBLT John Delia tAsstt Instructor; Captain Edward Scarborough tSupervisort, CHLT Jim Scallon tExecutive Officert, QZLT John Holmes tAssk Instructort, ClCPT Angelo Baiocchi tCommanding Officer; A nonpartisan political group open to any DePaul student, the Political science Student Association specializes in making the DePaul student voice felt in a world of power politics. In addition to student polls, the association sponsors a series of guest political speakers. S'TTING: Richard Motor tSecretary-Treasurew, Dennis Bienarz tSenior Representativet, Vince Colletti hhairmam, Michael Stachura Uunior Representativet, Thomas Keith tSophomore Representativey SitANDING: Alex Pavin, Frank Camodeca, Edward Ciecka, Thomas McCarter, Donald Honchell, Mary Ann jdos, Mike Walters, Anne Fahey, Lawrence Arkus, Anthony Lego, Robert Ricker, Mark Ialongo, James P.lSChaIl, James OtNeill, John Karras. Composed of dark-complexioned students, the Black Student Union is an organization responsive to the needs of the achromatic DePaul pupil who completely absorbs light rays. FIRST ROW: Gerry Williams, Darlene Jackson, Earvin Mayfield tVice-Presidentt, Deloris Hairston, Lindsey Robinson, Bonnie Greer, Flemmie Wilson, Captain Edward Scarborough tModeratorL SECOND ROW: Joseph Collins, Barbara Robertson, Charlene Stewart, Norma Crawford, Norma Kimble, Calvin Stark, Suzanne Montgomery, Glenda Gordon tParliamentariant, Jeanne Keller. THIRD ROW: Steven Berry, Francine Stewart, Ronald Hinks, Jewl Hammond, James Hammonds tPresidenQ, Jackie Dow, Roxanne Wiley, Pat Vaughn, Ron Douglas, Nathan Tindall. Jean Nordberg Adviso1j, Diann Dalicandro Wresidenw, Ann Curriere Vice-PresidenQ, Judi Link Secretary-Treasurew, Beverly Parylak mo-Extramural Chairmam, Peggy Steiner QCo-Extramural ChairmanJ. A service organization open to any DePaul coed, the Womens Athletic Association sponsors extra- mural teams and organizes intramural tourna- ments for the university. KNEELING: Glenda Gordon, Pam Young. STANDING: Delores Loving. Charlotte Mass, Millie Shemluck, Deloris Hairston, Maureen Shanahan. The second oldest chapter of the national mens physical education fraternity, Phi Kappa Epsilon caters to the DePaul sportsman. Annual events include ski trips, road rallies and an outdoor barbecue-picnic. SITTING: Robert Wirag tSponsorL James Laarveld tPresidenQ, Ron Lilke K'Secretaryt, James Seri tModeratory STANDING: James Alexander, Lester Brown, Ken Sarubbi tProgram Director w Phy-edt, Don Pazier, Mel Searles, Ron Reed, Tony Kulak. Died-in-the-wool fifth columnists, the Pep Squad takes pride in its ability to incite riots at DePaul basketball games. Brought to justice by the Union of Apathetic DePaul Students, the squad was found guilty of giving the team a verbal shot in the arm without a license. Delores Loving, Ellen OtBrien, Deloris Hairston, Thalia Beniaris, Judy Link. For those students who may yet have faith in the constructive power of the spoken word, the Debate Club offers a chance for forensic confrontation on the local, state and national level. SITTING: Jim Piechowski, Don Honchell tVice-Presidenq, Jorie Glowacki tSecretaryL Mike Stachura tPresidenQ. STANDING: Paul Wenzel, Ken Stik- kers, Rick Roth, Jim Weging. Open to any student who has completed at least a quarter at DePauI while maintaining a minimum 2.2 grade point average, the Education Club provides an environment designed to prepare the student for a career in teaching. Classroom karate and ghetto get-away, however, are matters of independent study. See the Yel- low Pages. FIRST ROW: Maryann Juszczyk, Kathleen Hallack, Connie Bialkowski, Francine Harvalis, Mariann Bending, Sharon MacDonald, Sharon Tsuma, Maureen Bauer, Lucille Anne Child, Eileen Hayes, Rosemary Volpe. SECOND ROW: Diana Urbanek tPublicity Chairman; Barbara Perry tCorresponding Secretary; Annmarie Pisano tRecording Secretaryt, Cecile Small tSponsorL James Luzzi tPresidenQ, Dorothy Cerny tVice-Presidentt, Bernice Brula tTreasurert, Elizabeth Pajak tSenior Advisory THIRD ROW: Janice Schaul, Glenda Gordon, Beverly Ford, Jayne Massey, Virginia Jagla, George Bryk, Carol Rolowicz, Pat Jones, Ruth Ann Keller, Paulette Gorka, Denise Matz. A chapter of the National Physics Society, the Physics Club sponsors lectures and films on physical phenomena not available to the student through classroom attendance. Any DePaul student may apply for membership. To smash the simple atom All mankind was intent. Now any day The atom may Return the compliment. -Ethel Jacobson SITTING: Tom Blaszak, Christine Stempien tSecretaryy, Janet Landato, Maria Pluta, Ken Blue tPresidenty. STANDING: Stan Gurwa, Bob Kriz tVice-President-Treasurery, Jack Martin, Jim Balboa, Phil Schultz, Anthony F. Behof tModeratoQ. ON WALL: Michael J. Faraday, Hans C. Oersted. Open to any interested student, the Math Club provides a relaxed atmosphere in which the student may converse with his teachers and fellow pupils. Subject matter for discussion ranges from classroom instruction to material presented in the numerous lectures sponsored by the club. SITTING: Michael Wichman tModeratory, Ken Piwowar tVice-Presidenty, Mike Romanoski tPresidenQ, Maryann OtMalley tTreasurer-Secretaryy. STANDING: Mark Groch, Joe Tomase, Larry Kulik, Gerhard Perschke, Silvio Anichini, Francine Stewart, Marie Romanoski, Jerry Pestinario, Grey Bromfleld, Angelo Baiocchi, Dan Fyock. SITTING: Bill Kasper, Mary Zurawski tCorresponding Secretary LPCi, Bunny Schlax tRecording Secretary LPCi Mary Moran iVice-President LPCiy Frank Camodeca, Jack Maris tSpecial Assistanti. STANDING: Dave Schwartz tTreasureri, Rich Crowe tVice-President LCL Denny Bienarz tPresidenti, Don Honchell tCorrresponding Secretary LCi. In a city of Democrats, the Young Republicans promote GOP candidates on and off campus. In addition to their precinct work, poll watching and promotional activities, the group sponsors the Grand Old Party, an an- nual dance at DePaul. Membership is open to any DePaul student opposed to anarchy, yet unwilling to accept monarchy. Composed of volunteer cadets, the Sieger Drill Team teaches the individual to think on his feet and perform unified, precision move- ments with other troops and, for responsible officers of the future, that's what it's all about. KNEELING: Joseph Wacklawik, Werner Riess, Frank Scotello, Dean Ott, John Delia, Ernest Bruett, Alan Paciorek, Stephen Flanagan. STANDING: David Campbell, Henry Mulfinger, Charles Cannon, James Scallon, Nate Tindall, Anthony Tellis, Robert Karmgard, Kenneth Batko. REAR: Captain Alexander Adkins iOfficer-in- Chargei, John Holmes tCadet Commanderi, Sergeant First Class Charles Atkins tDrill Sergeanti. . I I . , . Le Club FrancaIs est ouvert a tous Ies etudIants et Ieur offre IoccaSIon d'apprendre la langue francaise. En vue du grand nombre de films, de pieces de thtiatre et d' excursions qu i'ls entreprennent, on peut se dire que ce program est peut- -etre plus bon marche que d' aller a Paris. KNEELING: Barbara Gallagher iPresidenti, Sylvia Thanas iVice-Presidenti. STANDING: Oscar Oehri iModeratori, Chris Schelling iSecretaryi, Marty Mijal, Moise Buthu, Lucy Child, Kathy Lynch, Jeffrey Osikowicz. Abierto a cualquier estudiante de De- Paul igringos incluidosi. E. Club de Espanol trae la culture Latina a la Universidad, funciones organizadas incluyen cenas Mejicanas, conciertos Mariachis y el Balet Folklorice. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Conners, Marge Kelly, Linda Lisning, Maria Schiassa, Maria Esposito, Louise Rosa, Laura Raymond, Celia Casas, Maria Aguiliar, Lucy Child, Mirza Gonzalez iCo-Moderatori, Rose Lasher iCo-Moderatori. TOP ROW: Primo Rodriguez, Pedro Rosa, Juan Garcia, Eloy Burciaga iVice-Presidcnti. Inviting exploitation by pragmatic utilitarians, the DePaul Associ- ated Women organize volunteer work for university projects free of charge. Friendships are made through their charity work and you can't beat the price. SITTING: Marge Buck tPresidenQ, Margie Sulita tVice-Presidenty STANDING: Barbara Jodkowski, Suzanne OhConnor, Glenda Gordon, Chris Schelling. Open to all DePaul students, the His- tory Society promotes the improve- ment of historical faculty and facilities at DePaul. The society also publishes the Kenmore Review, a herald dedi- cated to the expression of student augury, commentary and criticism. Ed Tonry tPresidentL Ed VanHerik tVicePresidenQ, Chris Schelling tTreasureQ, Jim Weging. Designed to stimulate study in fiscal therapy, the Accounting Society offers the ambitious student all the latest theories and training aids in the gay su bterfuge of juggling books. Ira Post, Pat Carroll, Bruce Drucker hPresidenQ, Alan Bacher, Connie Gicewicz, Phillip Dubinski Ureasured, Antoinette Nuzzo hSecretaryL Phil Engstrom hVice-Presidenty Not restricted by its name, the Mili- tary Band is composed of DePaul students interested in playing in concerts and parades as well as mili- tary formations. An hour of credit is awarded to participants and one need not be an ROTC student to join. FIRST ROW: Dennis Staflra, Steve Kaufman, Ed Smith, Frank Navarro, Phil Blackman. SECOND ROW: Rod Prunckle, A1 Talycenas, Dennis Rosy, Janine Ptasinski, Dale Tripamer, John Sobun, Carlene Hecht, . Linda Tillman, Lawrence Dybis hDirectory THIRD ROW: Raoul Bandera, Bob Benne. John Carter, Frank Passalaqua, George Cacini, Bill Straughan, Vince OhMahony, Felix Cizewski, Joseph Riddle. IFC Composed of delegates from the fraternities, the lnter-Fraternity Council settles range wars and border disputes among its members. Social events include an annua! Spring picnic with all the free beer one can drink. SITTING: Bob Laiskowski tRecording SecretaryL Ron Kabat tPresidch, Bill Montesano tTreasurerL Reverend Austin J. Minogue tModeratorJ. STANDING: Sal Micele, Rich Swastek. Casey Kulinski, Butch Luft, Bob Keesec. Howard Kaplan, Bob Przyborowski, John Miller, Bill Hagens. Jim Florczak, George Chabalewski. A national commerce fraternity open to College of Commerce men, Alpha Delta Sigma promotes in- terest in advertising. The frat sponsors Ad Recog- nition week and the annual Coffin Capers dance. John Miller, Wayne Ostruszka, Howie Havlik, Bob Hobart tPresidch, Phil Engstrom tTreasurcrf ISC Composed of representatives from each sorority, the lnter-Sorority Council mediates inter-sorority disputes, standardizes pledging rules and provides an incentive award for the pledge class with the highest grade point average. The council also sponsors the ISO Snowball dance as well as a Christmas benefit party to aid deaf children. KNEELING: Mary Coleman iPresidenti, Barb Porozinski, Bonnie Klein, Judy Dolan, Joyce Kosinski, Mary Kay Brown iTreasureri, Diane Pozdolski, Denise Carlson. STANDING: Reverend Austin F. Minogue iModeratori, Nancy Mooney, Lillian Seymour, Judy Lind, judy Gilchrist, Janis Wegner, Cindy Koenig, Marty Fowler, Sue Peterson iScribei, Char Stachowiak tDowntown Vicc-Presidentt, Dorothy Cerny iUptown Vice-Presidenti. A nationaI-social sorority open to any DePauI coed, Theta Phi Alpha encourages individuality and activity in its members. Annual events include the Mardis gras i Fat Tuesday'? dance, normally held on Friday. At this festive affair an award is given to the sorority with the highest grade point average and DePaul's Playboy of the Year is chosen and acknowledged, officially. FIRST ROW: Marty Fowler iPresidenti. Jane McFadden,NormaOlson, Jean MCHale. Fran McKitterick iTreasureri, Sue Peterson tPIedge Misttessi. SECOND ROW: Linda Cannon iCorresponding Secretary; Denise Carlson iVice-Presidenti. Karen Rudzinski iMarshaU, Reverend Robert Schwane iModeratorL Paula Bernacki iRccording Secretaryy Judy Rice. Cindy Kocnig. Mallory Eder iParliamentariaM. A social sorority open to Evening school women, Pi Sigma Phi provides the benefits of a Geek organization to DePauls coeds who cannot attend school during the day. The Pi Sigs sponsor BMOC, an annual dance at which DePauI's big man on campus is elected. Judi Gilchrist tPledge Captaint, Sue Podraza tVice-Presidentt, Mary Lou Casey, Janis Wagner tPresidentL Margie Links tTreasurerL Madge Janiak tRecording Secretaryt, Barb Porozinski tCorresponding Secretaryt, Kathy Boyk. A local chapter of a national-social fraternity, Phi Kappa Theta seeks improvement of university communi- cation and environment. Annual events include the Midnight Hour, an open dance held in the Winter quar- ter. Tobias Kunke, Luke Ross, Ken Puzen, Jacob Herzog tCorresponding Secretary; Ed Wlller tTreasurerL Rod Equi tPresidenQ, Joe Para tPledge Directod, Casey Kulinski tRecording SecretaryL John Peterson, Don Koss. A national honor fraternity, Phi Eta Sigma offers membership to the DePaul freshman who has achieved a 3.5 grade point average in his first year. Benefits of membership include dinners, banquets, discus- sions and any other time-consuming device that may tear the scholar from his books and allow him to become normal. John Kociolko tPresidenQ, Cliff Yuknis tVice-Presidenq, Gene Wroblewski tTreasurerL Larry Kulik tSecretaryL Ken Saurman tAdvisor; AAA A national honorary, Alpha Lambda Delta offers membership to the freshman coed who has achieved a 3.5 grade point average in her initial year at DePaul. Social events include an annual Syzagy. Membership promises a fuller understanding of such words. Irene Jodkowski, Jon'e Glowacki. Ann Deady, Vinnie Bertucci, Bonnie Wolinski tSecretaryL Maria Vasic tPresidenQ, Jo Anne Makal tEditorL Christine Bobeck tTreasureQ, Chris Schelling, Deborah Frieb. A local chapter of the na- tional Jewish fraternity, Tau Epsilon Phi compiled the second highest grade point average in the past academic year. Annual sponsored events include the DiscoTEP and a charity ball. I. KNEELING: Larry Able, Rob Abrams, Ira Leavitt, Harmon Tyllas, Ken Holland, Al Cutler, Louis Sharkan. SITTING: Bob Leavitt, Mike Sloan, Howard Davis tCorresponding ScribeL Jerry Scigth tVice- Chancellor; Harold Goldsmith tChancellorL Phil Stern tRecording Scribet, Neal Fischer tBursarJ, Ed Freud. STANDING: Phil Zelinski, Barry Goldman. Bob Silver. Ron Stein, Phil Gzesh, Larry Klein, Mark Lieberman, Bob Weitzman, Steve Glickman, Elliot Eisenberg. DePaul's first social fratority,Gamma Delta Iota offers the strength of numbers to the student who does not wish to subject himself to the trials of Greek pledging. The Good Darned Independents sponsor a progressive dinner, splash parties and a ski weekend. ON STEP: Glenda Gordon, Tim Monahan tPresidenQ, Bernice Brula tTreasurerL Lew Delin. ON FLOOR: Chris Ozika, Francine Stewart tSecretaryL John Ricchetti, Pat Hart. Sherry Rakowski. ON STOMACH: Lady. A national commerce fraternity, Phi Sigma Phi provides a social bourse where brothers may fraternize and dis- cuss individual Wall Streets. Sponsored events include the annual Kon-Tiki and Fox Hunt dances. ?IRST ROW: Jim Elsesser Corresponding Secretarw, Joe Pellicore ViCe-Presiden0, Tom ' upp Wresidenu, Madeline Canny QueenL Mike Osesek TreasureU, Jim Schuda Recording lvscretaryx Jim DeVos wentineD. SECOND ROW: Dan O Donohue, Chuck Sigl, Jim Harmon, 2 ,1t Murphy, William Goodwin, Bill Pelka, Jim Sikora, Joe Byrne. FIRST ROW: Ron Kabat, Mike Willow, Jerry Pedtke, Herb Lambrechts. Joe Puk, Joe Balasa. SECOND ROW: Jim Mazanek, Bob Przyborowski, Jerome Sara. Rudy Trybalski. Joe Santella, Tom Wilmowski. THIRD ROW: Bill Zimmermann. Bob Kosinski. Jim Read. Steven Neiman, Jim Ryan, Brian Finnigan. A demanding national fraternity for Accounting majors, Beta Alpha Psi requires a minimum grade point average of 2.75 with at least a 3.0 in Accounting. Sponsored events include an annual scholarship banquet at which $4,000 is awarded to deserving DePauI commerce students. SEATED: Thomas Maio, TreasurerL Patricia Carroll $ecretaryL Vincent Aquilino Qresidenw, Raymond Pollastrini Vice-PresidenQ, Mr. Eldred Strobel faculty Representativey STANDING: Stanley Mical, Robert Elam, Spencer Douglas, Connie Gicewicz, Richard Truty, Rita Olsen, Glen E. Miller, Donna Gellatly, Edward Lusk, Susan Fyda, Charles Chewning, Christine Osika, Richard LeRoy, Neal Fisher, Albert Sacchetta, Daniel Williams. 1x SEATED: Frank Foster, Mr. A. Crandall, Mr. G. Kiener, Mr. Lang, Mr. Sitkiewicz. STANDING: Paul Aimone, Hugh Lynch, Thomas Stachura, Marc Gilbert, William Zink, Carl Wittwer, Joseph Prawdzik, James Mazanek, William Krogstie, Michael Willow, William Montesano, John Ratajczak. Robert Marshall. Charles Gentile. A professional fraternity open to male students enrolled in the College of Commerce, Phi Sigma Phi boasts inter- national status as a fraternity. Social events include the annual Jarabe dance at which the Pi Sigs choose their rose. KNEELING: Larry Carlstrom, Gus Kordik, Larry Kruszecki, Jim Marcello, Jack Quinlan. STANDING: Ted Zaleski, Ken Miklos, Diane Hudyka tRoset, Paul Fabian, Meridith Sipek. SITTING: Larry Dionne tPresidentL Diane Hudyka tRoseL Walt Newton tVice-Presi- dent; STANDING: John Mathis tTreasurerL Richard Brani tHistorianL Terry Egan tChancellorL With St. Vincent's Religious Superior as its moderator and the Commander Corps of Cadets as its president, Tau Theta Epsilon finds itself prompting brotherhood and understanding at DePaul. Annuals include UMOC, a dance at which the ugliest man on campus is elected. FIRST ROW: Bob Masterson, Byron Bradley tTreasurerL Dennis Rafaj, Dennis Creed, Chuck Stoll. SECOND ROW: Bill Kovacs tVice-Presidentt, Charles Cate tPresidenQ, Kitty Flanagan tQueen h68L Patty Marciniak tQueen t69J, Jim McLamare, Tim Wozniak, Clark Justice tPledge Mastery THIRD ROW: Peter Wierzbicki, Gil Baker, John Carsley tRecording Secretarw, Mike Slattery. Jim Kubisak, Reverend Robert Schwane tModeratorL Jim Grodecki tCorresponding Secretarw, Art James, Bill Flatley. A social-military m fraternity, the Pershing Rifles offer drill, dancing, de- molition and demerits to the interested cadet FRONT ROW: Wayne Kowalczyk, Frank Smith, Werner Riess, Alex Kouo, Ken Batko, Vince OtMahony. MIDDLE ROW: Judy Rice tSponsorL Hank Mulfinger, John Springer, Charles Cannon, joe Waclawik, Larry Dolan, Diane Armstrong tSponsoQ. BACK ROW: Jim Scallon tCommanding OfficerL Captain Alexander Adkins tAdvisorL John Holmes tS-M, John Delia tS-M. A national-sociaI-open-to-alI fra- ternity, Alpha Delta Gamma educes excessive excelsior espousing ener- getic enterprising events. Accom- plishments include the June After- Semester dance, winning the IFC football tournament, winning the intramural football tournament, winning the intramural basketball tournament and winning the weight lifting and beer drinking contest at the CASE picnic. A social fraternity open to any student, Alpha Beta Gamma specializes in activity and brotherhood. Annual events include GAMBOL, the dance at which Miss Sorority is elected, a competitive choral fest, the Inter-Fraternity Basketbali Tourney and, this year, the Ramsey Lewis Joshe White Concert. FIRST ROW: John Eber iAlumni Coordinatori, Jim Koza iRecording Secretaryi, Jack Long iVice-Presidenti, Ja;k Hubeny iPresidenti, Dave Santori iTreasureri, John Piecuch iCorresponding Secretaryi, Eugene Muldoon ihioderatori. SECOND ROW: James Hauser, Edward Ozog, Dennis India, John Wulff, Robert Mika, Carl Luft, Richard Owens, James Placek, George Chabalewski. FIRST ROW: Mark Mikucki, Steve McMahon, Wally Baumann, Halina Tukiendorf iQueenj Bill Werch Dave Eaton. SECOND ROW:Bi11 Montesano iTreasureri, Joe Locailo. THIRD ROW: Pete O Donnovan Roger Taylor Tom Draski, Lloyd Ottenstroer, Pierre Desoyne. FOURTH ROW: Tom Sheridan Al Picl iVice- Presidenti, Gus Locallo, Bill McDermott Ron Buc. FIFTH ROW: Jim Fina iPledgemasteri. SIXTH ROW: Rich Witkowski iPresidenti, John Schmalz. Pete Bushbacher iSecretaryi, Frank Cosgrove. SEVENTH ROW: John Naughton iStewardi, Bob Drabik, Bruce Jancovic. The Lambda Kappa chapter of the largest national fraternity in the United State is also the largest fraternity at DePaul. Besides taking pride in the name Tau Kappa Epsilon, brothers organize charity work and sponsor the annual Christmas-in- November dance. xxxxx . X F .59 A i . ' ' :th 'e h : , . 6 AK 'IIIIIIII ,, t 7141111! 1' . . . , . ' ; - '6. Wayne Niemeyer, Sam Gentile, Bob Dobski tSergeant-at-Armg5 Jim Glonke, Bob Mencarini, Kevin Pollard, Jerry Clancy tPresidenQ, Bill Kelley tPledgemasterL Greg Nellis, Jerry Krok, Larry Lesperance, Gerhard Perschke tVice-PresidenQ, Camille Palmisano tSweetheartj. 9A A . t u h. . i i; Tom Myers, Jerry OtBricn, Bill Fehling tHistorianL Don Ward, Rich Kosiba tScholarship Chairmant, Bob Westerberg, Phil Kral, Rich Swastek, Tom Kereluk, Corky Dillon, Wayne Stabrawa, Ted Kurkowski, Bill Nason. 224 God, thus is smaH priml Although it is a local sorority, Rho Delta Pi is the largest Greek coed conglomeration at DePauI. Membership is offered to female-type university con- stituents interested in the benefits of sisterhood. Rho Delts sponsor Wintrigue, a yuletide formal and $08 or Speaking of Spring. FIRST ROW: Kathy Kroening Editor-ParliamentarianL Sandee Mooshool Corresponding Secretarw, Mary Jarosz Recording Secretarw, Barbara Michelotti Historiam, Pat Carroll. SECOND ROW: Kathy Griffin, Marge Kelly Qledge Mistressx Raydeen Banfi Vice- President Uptowm, Diane Pozdolski QresidenQ, Mary Kay Brown Vice-President Down- towm, Ann Marie Szczech TreasurerL Marcy Wadas. THIRD ROW: Reverend Edmund J. Fitzpatrick ChaplainL Mary Ann Ward, Sue Hayward, Nancy Kusinski, Pat Jones, Mary Olsen, Chris Banas, Dr. Bernadine Pietraszek Moderato11, Linda Gullo, Judy Bieliunas, Dorothy Cerny, Betty Pajak, Kathy Zelek, Jane Anne Matthews, Bonnie Klein. 225 FIRST ROW: Diana Campobasso, Lauren Marciniak, Barbara Bukowski, Carol Rolodcz, Marilee Carey, Michele Dosogne, Lois Marszalek. SECOND ROW: Annette DiFrancisco, Rosemary Poarch, Marilyn Palluck, Diane Damrau, Carolyn Gow, Camille Palmisano, Jan Notaro, Chris Matusiak, Sharon Ruane, Mary Ann Pellegrino, Sharon Ward. The largest national sorority in the country, Delta Zeta offers membersh ip 10 all coeds. Hard core philanthropists, tfe sisters are encouraged to be active n A a - ' .. ' university life outside the sororitl. Annual events include the So histicate SITTING: Linda Benesh, Carlotta Boulahanis hCorresponding SecretaryL Pat Newman Urea- Swing p d surerL Pat Masilotti hRecording Secretarw, Nancy Mooney hPresidenQ, Kathy Majka, Franki Synak. STANDING: Diane Guzik, Lillian Seymour, Sally Cox, Kathy Lynch, Vinnie Bertucci, Joni - Maro. FIRST ROW: Dolores LaBarbera, Karen Sims, Sheila Leontios, Joanne Wagner. SECOND ROW: Janice Dudek, Diane Francesconi, Kathy Papadakis, Diane Costantini. THIRD ROW: Mary Donovan, Denelle Flasza, Pat Pierog. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Karas, Sheri Greenfield, Peggy Diener, Carol Coleman. 226 Established in 1912, Alpha Chi is DePaul's oldest Greek organization. The local frater- nity is open to any male student and spon- sors the Axmen's Swing and Woodchopper's Ball in addition to an inter-fraternity softball tournament. Arnie Pagniucci Treasured, Mike Pocius $ergeant-at-ArmsL Bill Donahue HistorianL Joe Friesl Qresidenw, Kim Mehlhorn Qweeb hearQ, Super Seiwert Vice-PresidentL Grog McAllisterKPledge Marshah, Norm Dudzik Alumni Coordinatory KNEELING: Mike Vesper, John Mackin. STANDING: Daniel Sloan, Ken Warzynski, Joe P. Sorce, Kim Mehlhorn Qweethearu, Tony lncaudo, Bill Kelly, Steve Kowalyszyn Assistant Pledge-Marshah. 227 Formed in 1926, Alpha Omega is one of the oldest sororities on campus. Having a designation composed of the first and last letters of the Greek alphabet, the sisters cover all the ground in between by promoting that the member is an indi- vidual first and a Greek second. In addi- tion to co-organizing events with frater- nities, the AO's sponsor the Autumn Open House, the year's first dance spon- sored by a Greek organization. Pat Bell tCorresponding Secretaryi, Kim Mehlhorn tPledge Captaini, Mary Harhaj tVice-Presidenti, Cathy Levoy iSergeant-at-Armsi,Evie Dunne tTrea- sureri, Judy Lind iPresidenQ, Roxanne Stern iScribei, Mary Coleman iRecording Secretaryi, Marilyn Kamm tAlumnae Coordinatori, Reverend Patrick O,Brien tModeratori. FIRST ROW: Mary Kay Qualter, Jackie Evert, Sue Elliott, Joanne Gora, Joe Pomorski. SECOND ROW: Pat Marciniak, Colette McManus, Alice Kearns, Anita Mahoney. THIRD ROW: Barb Dwyer, Char Stachowiak. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Kosinski, Karen Krupa, Margie Ridge, Sue Syslo, Judy Dolan. FIFTH ROW: Sylvia Thanas, Anne Fahey, Elaine Kwak, Chris Roman. IN FRONT: Reverend Patrick OiBrien iModeratori. 228 FRONT ROW: Rich Winkofske, Jim Wollard, Henry Narozny, Evie Dunne tFlameL Lou Boivin, Rich OtHern. BACK ROW: Neal Scheltens, Pete Kyrychenko, Joe Prawdzik. FRONT ROW: Frank OtDowd tRecording Secretarw, Kevin Fee tExecutive Vice-PresidenQ, Evie Dunne tFlameL Jim Paschall tParliamentariany BACK ROW: Greg Truty tAdministrative Vice-Presidentj, Bill Hagene tCorresponding Secretaryx Paul Poynton tPresidenQ, Jim Florczak tTreasurerf FRONT ROW: Bob Stevenson, Ed Conrath, Evie Dunne tFlameL Bill Brown, Ron Mendes. BACK ROW: Rich Ritchcy, Ed Kilcullen, Jim Miller, Mark Schwartz. 229 Composed of transfer students from other universities, Tau Sigma presumes that the individual is capable of developing his own personality and has no physical or mental hazing of new members. It's a shame that membership is open only to transfer stu- dents. TGP ROW: Spiro Agnew, A.B., Speech. Jerome Ahern, B.S.E., English. Paul Aimone, B.S.C., Accounting. Nancy Alex- anaier, B.M.E. Music Ed. BcTTOM ROW: Nella Alonzo, B.S.E.E. El Ed. Victor Ancer, B.S.C., Manage- ment. Barbara Anderson, B.S.C., Manage- me at. Jim Antiporek, A.B., Sociology. 231 Constantine Leo Alt Vincent Aquilino Larry Arkus Myrna Armstrong Argyropoulos A-B-. HiStOTV B.S.C., Accounting A.B., Pol. Sci. B.S., Nursing A.B., Pol. Sci. John Arnott Ed Austin Steve Babyk Joe Bak Robert Baker 8.8., Management M.B.A., Marketing B.S.C., Marketing B.S.C., Management B.S.C., Finance Darlene Balaskovits B.S.E.E., El. Ed. Thomas Baer B.S.C., Management Patricia Bell A.B., Psychology Richard Barcichowski A.B., English Ed Beaghan A.B., History Christine Banas B.S.E.E., El. Ed. Kenneth Bartold A.B., English Mariann Bending B.S.C., Management Earl Bartgen, Jr. B.S.C., Management Eugene Bednarek B.S.C., Finance Raydeen Banfi Richard Beach Peter Benzinger 8.8., Physical Ed. A.B., English B.S.C., Finance Alan Berg Susan Bert Ronald Berson Judy Bieliunas Dennis Bienarz Joseph Bigane 85., Physics A.B., History 85., Accounting A.B., English A.B., Pol. Sci. B.S.C., Accounting Sharon Bizub Judy Blake Donna Bloomfield Kenneth Blue 8.8., Psychology B.S.B.E., Bus. Ed. B.S.C., Marketing 8.8., Physics Theresa Bonk Patricia Boorazanes A.B., Management B.S.C., Bus. Ed. Marlin Bochantin Richard Bocher A.B., English A.B., History Rosalie Bonadonna James Bonell A.B., English B.S.E., Mathematics Mary KayBrown B.S.B.E., Bus. Ed. Gary Boubek B.S.C., Finance Peter Brady A.B., English Gregory Bork B.S.C., Economics Carlotta Boulahanis Richard Brani A.B., Sociology B.S.C., Management 234 TOP ROW: Bernice Brula, B.S., Elem. Ed. Barbara Bryan, B.S.C., Accounting. Frank Bubla, B.S., Biology. Margaret Buck, B.A., Sociology. Thomas Budas, B.A., Psychology. SECOND ROW: Greg Bukak, B.S.C., Economics. Len Busam, B.S.C., Finance. James Calabrese, B.S.C., Accounting. Frank Camodeca, B.A., Pol. Sci. David Campbell, B.A., History. THIRD ROW: Jim Canning, B.A., English. Maureen Carey, B.A., Sociology. Denise Carlson, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Daniel Carroll, B.S.C., Finance. Carolyn Catanese, B.S.C., Bus. Ed. FOURTH ROW: Charles Cate, B.A., History. Karen Cecconi,B.S., Med. Tech. Gerald Cernick, B.S.C., Accounting. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Cerny, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Nancy Cetnar, B.A., English. Louis Chochola, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. SIXTH ROW: Mary Cichon, B.A., Psychology. Jerry Clancy, B.A., English. Marc Clemens, B.A., Music Ed. FIRST ROW: Marlene Coci,B.S.E., English 8LSecondary Ed.Ted Richard Daley, B.S., Military Science. Moshe Dayan, B.A., Coleman, B.S., Psychology. James Cummings, B.A., Philosophy. Geography. Edward Conrath, B.A., Sociology. Fred Consalus, B.S.C., THIRD ROW: James DeFrancisco, B.A., English. Barbara Accounting. DeLaurentis, B.A., English. Sharon Deutch, B.S., Sociology. SECOND ROW: Alberta Czajka, B.S.E., Math. Steven Dacio, Rosemary Diaferia, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed.Bill Dillon, B.A.,History. B.S.C., Marketing. TOP ROW: Robert Drabik, B.S.C., Marketing. Bruce Drucker, B.S.C., Accounting. Phillip DuBinski, B.S.C. Terrence Dudek, B.S.C., Accounting. BOTTOM ROW: Faith Dueball, B.M.E., Music Ed. Allen Duford, B.A., English. Robert Dumelle, B.S.C., Mar- keting. Evelyn Dunne, B.S., Biology. Accounting B.A., History. TOP ROW: Terrence Egan, B.S.C., Management. Robert Elam, B.S.C., Accounting. Mary Ann Eyler, B.A., English. Joe Fabach, B.S.C., Market- ing. BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Faigen, B.S.C., Marketing. Claire Fatz, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. William Fehling, B.S.C., Finance. Nancy Feret, B.A., English. TOP ROW: Dennis Dillon, Economics. Larry Dionne, Management. Robert Dobski, B.S.C., Bus. Adm. Gerald Dolton, B.S.C. B.A., B.S.C., BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Domagalan 85., Music Ed. Mary Donovan. B.S.E.E., Business Ed. Robert DOWn ing, 8.8., Biology. Timothy Downs TOP ROW: Michael Ficaro, B.A., speech. Aaron Fischer, B.S.C., Ac- counting. Rita Flanagan, B.S.C., Bus. Ed. Raymond Fleming, B.A., English. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Florczak, B.S.C., Bus. Adm. Beverly Forbus, B.S., Biology. Frank Foster, B.S.C., Ac- counting. Cheryl Fouts, ISECA, Speech Therapy. FIRST ROW: Martha Fowler, B.S., Elem. Ed. Theresa Fuqua, B.S., Psychology. SECOND ROW: Barbara Gallagher, B.A., French. Joe Garcia, B.S.C., Accounting. THIRD ROW: Bob Gardner, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Anne Gartland, B.S., Biology. Donna Gellatly Charles Gentile B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Accounting Gregg Gattuso B.S.C., Finance Sam Gentile B.S.C., Bus. Adm. Raymond Gembara Helen Gaworski B.A., History B.S.C., Management Alan Gill Michael Gillespie B.A., Sociology B.S.C., Finance Judy Gerhart Connie Gicewicz B.A., Sociology B.S.C., Accounting Patricia Glynn Joanne Goclan B.A., History B.A., Psychology Marian Goetz Sharon Goetz Paulette Gorka Robert Grazulis B.A., English B.S.B.E., Bus. Ed. 35., Elem. Ed. B.S.C., Bus. Adm. Vince Greco Ian Greeley Adrieanne Gricus Denise Griffin Kathie Griffin Linda Grimson B.S.C., Management B.A., Sociology B.A., Psychology B.M.E., Music Ed. B.A., Sociology B.S.E.E., El. Ed. David Grosch Mary Harhaj George Hessberger B.S.S.E., Sec. Ed. 85., Physical Ed. B.S.C., Accounting Kathleen Hallack B.S.E.E., Education Alan Heine B.S., Pol. Sci. Barbara Hickman 3.8., History John Guldan B.A., History Alan Harris B.S., Pol. Sci. Michael Heretik B.S.C., Accounting Richard Hanik B.S.C., Accounting Linda Hnetynka B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Theresa Gulik B.S., Mathematics Eileen Hayes B.A., English Robert Hobart Donald Honchell Alan Horewitch Roger Hotz Charles Houser B.S.C., Management B.A., Pol. Sci. B.S.C., Accounting B.S., Chemistry B.A., Philosophy John Hubeny Diane Hudyka Dennis lngrisano Loretta Jachim John Janeczko B.S.C., Management B.S.E., Secondary Ed. 33., Speech B.A., Music Ed. B.A., Sociology FIRST ROW: Thomas Kilmartin, B.S.C., Finance. MaryJean Klasen, A.B., French. Angela Klemka, B.S., Psychology. Richard Koenig, A.B., History. Albert Koepke, B.S.C., Finance. SECOND ROW: Gerald Kostner, B.S.C., Finance. Julie Kozelka, A.B., English. Marianne Kozlowski, B.S.E.E., El. Ed. Phil Kral, A.B., History. THIRD ROW: Rich Kramer, B.S.C., Accounting. Jerome Krok, B.S.C., Finance. Jim Krokar, A.B., History. Paul Krolikowski, B.S.C., Management. Phillip Krolikowski, B.S.C., Management. Margie Kelly A.B., Sociology Pat Kelly A.B., English Ed Kilcullen B.S.C., Marketing Bob Kenost B.S.C., Accounting TOP ROW: Frank Lacey, B.S.C., Market- ing. Joyce Lachowicz, A.B., History. Paul Lacny, B.S.C., Accounting. Herbert Lam- brechts, B.S.C., Finance. BOTTOM ROW: Lynne Lamont, B.S. E.E., El. Ed. Karen Lamsarges, A.B., English. Janet Landato, 85., Physics. Jim Larkowski, B.S.C., Marketing. FIRST ROW: Dennis Kruger, B.S.E.E., El. Ed. Ronald Krusinski, B.S.C., Finance. Steve Krzeminski, B.S.C., Marketing. SECOND ROW: Hedwig Kuehn, B.S.C., Business Adm. Emily Kukula, B.S., Biology. Edwin Kula, B.S.C., Finance. THIRD ROW: Joanne Kulak, B.S., Speech. Jackie Kurcz, B.S., Med. Tech. Dolores LaBarbera, B.S.C., Management. FOURTH ROW: Judy LaBash, B.M.E., Music Ed. Judith LaBoda, B.S.C., Finance. Rich Lacaille, A.B., Philo- sophy. TOP ROW: Therese Lata, B.S.E., Speech. Anthony Lego, A.B., Political Science. James Lehman, B.S., Psychology. Joseph Leonatti, B.S.E.E., El. Ed. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Lesnic, A.B., Spanish. Larry Lesperence, B.S.C., Mar- keting. Cathy Levoy, B.S.C., Manage- ment. August Lihosit, B.S.C., Ac- counting. TOP ROW: Judy Lind, B.S., Phy. Ed. Patrick Logan, B.S., Psychology. Merry Loyce, B.M.E., Music. Jane Luzetti, B.S.E.E., El. Ed. BOTTOM ROW: James Luzzi, B.S.C., Management. Elizabeth McCarten, A.B., Psychology. Kathleen McClure, B.M.E., Music Ed., Gerald McDermott, A.B., Psychology. TOP ROW: David McDonald, B.S.C., Accounting. Ronald McIntyre, A.B., Mathematics. John McLean, B.S.C., Accounting. BOTTOM ROW: Maureen McNally, A.B., History. Richard Madden, A.B., English. Thomas Maio, B.S.C., Accounting. Gregory Malatia Betty Martinez Robert McCall 3-5-0, Finance 8.8., Phy. Ed. B.S.C., Marketing Edward Mashek J.D., Law Kris Markoya B.S.E.E., El. Ed. XX Robert McNamara B.S.C., Management Robert Maleske A.B., Psychology George Masa B.S.C., Finance John McCall B.S.C., Accounting Chris Marjanowski B.S., Phy. Ed. Charlene Mass B.S., Phy. Ed. Gordon Mash A.B., History Peggy Maloney B.S.E.E., El. Ed. 3: Jayne Massey Jane Ann Matthews Linda Mays Paul Mazzocco Gretchen Melcarek B.S.E.E., El. Ed. B.S.C., Bus. Ed. A.B., English B.S.C., Finance B.S.E.E., El. Ed, Ronald Mendes Valerie Metz Carol Michal Barbara Michelotte Thea Micheluzzi A.B., Sociology 85., Sociology A.B., English , A.B., Sociology B.S., Psychology Rich Miklautsch Hollis Miller B.S.C., Marketing B.S.B.E., Bus. Ed. Linda Mika A.B., English Fred Miller B.S.C., Accounting Robert Mika A.B., Engiish Maryfran Minogue A.B., English Helen Mischkinis Vytas Misiulis Dianne Mocchi Nancy Mooney B.S., Med. Tech. A.B., Mathematics B.S.E.E., El. Ed. B.S., Mathematics Mary Mulcrone John Naughton Judith Neumann Walter Newton B.S., ISECA B.S.C., Bus. Adm. A.B., Sociology B.S.C., Finance Sandra Mooshool Ted Mroz B.S.E.E., El. Ed. B.S.C., Finance Wayne Niemeyer Paul Noepill Diane Norris Elizabeth Noruk Donald Nowak Tom Nowinsh A.B., Mathematics B.S., Biology A.B., SocioIogy A.B., French B.S.C., Management 8.8., Mathematics Connie O'Brien, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Patrick O'Brien, B.S.C., Accounting. Suzanne O'Connor, A.B., History. Terry O'Connor. B.S.C., Accounting. Richard O'Hern, B.A., Psychology. Judy Schutter, B.A., Psychology. Rita Olsen, B.S.C., Accounting. Patrick O'Reilly, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Michael Osesek, B.S.C., Management. Wayne Ostruszka, B.S.C., Management. Elizabeth Pajak, B.S. E.E., Elem. Ed. Andrew Polluck, B.A., Pol. Sci. Sharon Pask, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Bertha Paskalides, B.S.E.E., Bus. Ed. Karen Patton, B.A., Sociology. John Peck, B.S.C., Accounting. Joseph Pellicore, B.S.C., Management. Barbara Perry, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Gerhard Perschke, B.S., Mathematics. William Pelafas, B.S.C., Finance. Matthew Pesce, B.S.C., ACCOU nting. Eugene Peters, A.B., English. Kenneth Petersen, B.M.E., Music. Linda Peterson, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. David Phillips, B.S.C., Marketing. Rose Marie Pientka, B.A., Psychology. Francis Pistorio, B.A., Pol. Sci. Ann Marie Pizano, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. FIRST ROW: James Placek, A.B., Sociology. Gabriel Plebanski, B.S.C., Accounting. Tom Poczatek, B.S.C., Marketing. Ray Pollastrini, B.S.C., Accounting. Ralph Potter, B.S.C., Marketing. SECOND ROW: Diane Pozdolski, B.S.E.E., Bus. Ed. Joseph Prawdzik, B.S.C., Accounting. Kathy Psolka, A.B., English. Dolores Puch, A.B., Spanish. THIRD ROW: Margaret Purcell, B.S.E.E., El. Ed. John Quinlan, B.S.C., Finance. John Radzinski, A.B., History. Douglas Rage, B.S.C., Management. Michael Raleigh, A.B., English. 248 249 FIRST ROW: Greg Ramel, A.B., English. Jackie Rapata, B.S.E.E., El. Ed. John Rathjczak, B.S.C., Accounting. David Reid, B.S.C., Marketing. Marilyn Relles, A.B., History. SECOND ROW: Brother Rene, A.B., Philosophy. Terrence Renner, B.S., Chemistry. Robert Repel, A.B., History. Rita Rhodes, A.B., History. THIRD ROW: James Richel, A.B., Sociology. Elliott Robbins, B.S.C., Acc0unting. Herbert Rocha, A.B., Mathematics. Primitivo Rodriguez, A.B., Spanish. Thomas Rohan, B.S.C., Finance. Fred Rosen Gerry Rowan Michael Rozovics Tom Rupp Dorothy Saker Frances Salvato B.S.C., Management A.B., History B.S.C., Bus. Law B.S.C., Accounting A.B., Sociology B.S.E.E., EI. Ed. Mary Samiec Douglas Sandy David Santori Patricia Sarno B.S., Phy. Ed. B.S., Mathematics A.B., Pol. Sci. B.S., Mathematics Santiago Schicklgruber Christine Schilling Lloyd Schlegel Mary Schmidt B.S., Political Science A.B., Philosophy 8.8., History B.S.E.E., El. Ed. Martin Schaer Janice Schaul A.B., Psychology B.S.E.E., El. Ed. Mark Schwartz Margaret Schreiber B.S.C., Marketing A.B., English Donna Schuirmann A.B., English Edward Schmitz B.S.C., Accounting Mary Schreiber Phil Scholtz B.S.E.E., El. Ed. B.S., Physics Stuart Schwartz Charles Scott Grace Scuito Melvin Searles George Semenek B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Bus. Law B.S., Phy. Ed. B.S.E., Sec. Ed. B.S.C., Accomting I Walter Serwa Robert Seymour Roger Shiels Karen Simon Karen Sims B.S.C., Finance A.B., History A.B., English 8.8., Biology A.B., Sociology Ron Steigerwald A.B., English Meredith Sipok B.S.C., Accounting Maryann Spagnola B.S.C., Management Michael Springer B.S.C., Bus. Law Christine Sobocan A.B., English Jay Stieber B.S.C., Accounting Richard Speck 85., Psychology Matt Skaro B.S.C., Accounting Eugene Stahnka B.S.C., Accounting Stuart Sorinsky B.S.C., Management AI Slutsky Czeslawa Spiewak Grazyna Stolz B.S.C., Marketing B.S.E.E., El. Ed. B.S.E.E., El. Ed. Richard Suter Richard Swastek B.S.C., Bus. Law B.S.C., Finance Ronald Strojny A.B., Psychology Arthur Sutton Thomas Strzelczyk B.S.C., Finance B.S.C., Marketing Richard Swiecicki B.M.E., Music Geri SWientek Robert Szott B. Szymkowich Joseph Tersch B.S.C., Marketing 8.8., Physics B.S.C., Management A.B., English Tim Tiny James Toman James Tome Edward Tonry B.M.E., Music 8.8., Chemistry B.S., Chemistry A.B., History Steven Thiel Mike Thomka J.D., Law 85., Psychology Thomas Travers Gregory Truty R ichard Truty Barbara Trybalski Sharon Tsuma Robert Tweedlie B.S., Biology B.S.C., Management B.S.C., Accounting 35., Med. Tech. B.S.E.E., El. Ed. B.S.C., Bus. Adm. Diana Urbanek Michaelene Wadolny Terrence Walsh B.S.E.E., El. Ed. B.S.C., Bus. Adm. B.S.C., Finance David Vrablik B.S., Pol. Sci. Thomas Wall B.S.C., Marketing Amelia Veneracion A.B., Psychology Michael Waters A.B., Pol. Sci. Joanne Wagner B.S.E.E., Bus. Ed. John Wacker B.S.C., Gen. Bus. James Walsh B.S., Biology w r, k, Rosemary Volpe B.S.E.E., El. Ed. George Wallace A.B., Sociology Steven Walanka A.B., Pol. Sci. Donald Ward Sanford Ward Lynne Weidenfeller Raquel Welch Michael Wentink 85., Mathematics B.S.C., Gen. Bus. B.S.C., Management B.A.P.E., Phy. Ed. J.D., Law Gloria Werner Robert Werner Robert Westerberg Regina Widmann Donald Wilbois A.B., History A.B., Sociology A.B., Pol. Sci. A.B., English A.B., Accounting FIRST ROW: Dan Williams, B.S.C., Accounting. Richard Winkosske, B.S.C., Finance. Patrick Witowski, B.S.C., Finance. SECOND ROW: Ronald Wojcik, B.S.C., Finance. James Woollard, B.S.C., Marketing. Marie Ann Wujtowica, B.S., Med. Tech. THIRD ROW: Jacob Wyck, B.S.C., Accounting. K.G. Young, B.S.C., Finance. Thomas Young, A.B., Economics. Phil Zaffer A.B., Pol. Sci. Kathleen Zelek Dennis Zarr A.B., Economics B.S.C., Finance Ronald Lencioni B.S.C., Marketing TOP ROW: Marge Zielinski, A.B., Sociology. Roberta Zubo, B.S.E.E., El. Ed. John Zuccato, A.B., History. BOTTOM ROW: Connie Zych, A.B., English. Sr. Slberta Rita, B.S., Philosophy. James T. Collins, 85., Psychology. mu much