DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1970 volume:

. . , . . . . u. ., .. . , - muuyumqu-W m-ru nmo- n-uqdud I - ... . m. .... ..... ,.....Am. . . ABOVE: Patricia Lutze 7W3; V, J , ,..q.. mywummm ummmM El 1.. . . 23?: 42M 21f- umr . w . Md. 311443 .w. guanu! Min a 212 4 ,. .31 nu: .,n mu m . a an :m 94 3 6:.48;18:5 211'4731 .amg-xih N' 3Hlm' fiiWWu1ii32ii; . w m. mum n 7n u n 1.... an audit Qtlx 0006' h 2 ' . 1 3 253.21 ? m ?K a IIL ' 3?; i l ' W: . . ' g... ,-.....-r-w-'rv-p-.... . .,..v u N vm- . ' ' r u mlnno- I'm-w-p- I i ii unnmmw. :.- nu, ' ' nuv , . . Mr... V p . ,r--'W--nw . .--7-,.wr.-' V '1' - E: 225 z: i 15 an: H I 'HHHI I r' I' ll '- '7 ; , man I I I I.' ,...m w 2 w is -;,gs:,;g . ,... n.- . 1 .. run my... . .. ' u a vumm 3:.sz '1 .- Vim. . ' n 11 ...' nu .. n m r.-.. ' ..,.. ...... mm um I nu : u ! nu ' m . J: I , I l I vnA, I,- 1' l . I. '1 n M: Mr mummy .4 an; I . U. . u a - ' I fa . .15.. . Fr . .1 nun... .7 I . . 114nm- . n. H 4. 9'4 ' ,.. :n - :w w m nu r a no . - . .- m: V I N, 9mm . r n. - vmw VJ. Hu 1- . , Iv mm In I .. ' r H -..... ..' a In D. . .. . ..... . .. n ;-, . n H M ,. .. 4 . r r. j 1 gunk : . . . 3.; mm-- , - ' 3!: . mum qux . o c v . . c - , , . . - . . 5.2.9. ' ' ' I I O f 3 . u ' O 3 . . 1mg .0 .I' ,. v w ' . 1 ' D . o ,, .- . A....---- -.. -....-.- - -.-.-..-.......-...............-..-.-.....-...-....... ...... - l h ; 1? . - . .- . a nun . - - 14. : t - . nun. .m.: u... .. u. u. a!- wm , -.. .uw way t 4n .t . 1..., m 0:; WI: .....m. , 'n ... sV . I . . a .. n . . . ' Q; ' . .,. - - vv V -u l V v- . . n . - - I .. ' 0 . v ' . ' v I I u '. l . t. . . . ' I ' I .. . . .. . . ' , n I - ' .. . .' .. .: rowan. . . . . ' I . r, RM a s. . ' a . ' L. n . ru- .1 T v - . . u . ,,,. . mmmw u - '..'33-' .n, .. u n H. mm . . v o. w u. . .. . N C ' , .. . l! . mum 4 .. . ; Eat. i . - o ! . n . ; . - mun . , m ,. . . . . ... . . n U U o 9 v a v n ' . . .. -.. .u-....w ................ n... mu: pl... - III.- a II... . .. II... I .'.0l 0 III 3 I . II D i I A . I. .I Q Luann. z: 25...; .9. O. 'mI-IIQ . -.-.....u. . H s---id, -00. .......- II'--lc . '9'-..- .I z... .00.... . .C.. 0' .m l hm .. . I-III... . ,--:-.-:-:-:.I; m a2 1 ....:..:..:.;...... -0-.. .I . Surrounding the student. . . order, complexity, movement ,.. operates Between 1 Funerton-Halsted1soow.1 v mun... .q. '1 31:31,. munuoudu. lmln n-M-m :MIJLILRTAZIZT W ..,2 LJJHJL '31? ' 2gp ?iv '7; iii; .- 3??? L: T. - ,A 7. i2 tit 1' $1 $1.? v :fnzu-wqm ' . ' '.'t :2.'! : . v a ' '31 VS mSTGR KeLLy'S mISTen um: 11-01 ' ' .' . . I : .. .. - .o -0 - 3': , ,. .mmr ,- 1 ' 3 . zit.- ' J ' ' - 1 3' 3V II V , .5531: i- :3 H ! j ? . ' o d - 9 .. . z i i s i O .1 i' , 9', Q I - Score a point C 'est un e'tudiant Strike a chord A quiet moment on the edge of the world outside 1O .. uu ...,. unnumw mom. 4. . 371m Imu- mun. rumx-nuw Nnum , . 4 1- mm. ., 'I'quvm . ML. um n. .. . .. um .. . u! H. .. .9331??? He studies, loves, consumes Cutty, and waits for. dawn or a' 10:50 class. He marvels at the beauty of a large world. ,H 4 Spring is the season of escape from the midnight oil to the midday sun . . . W memmw EQ$ W Rwy tam xwm w . . . the anxious hastening of new buds on bare limbs with naps in the early April noon and a first ball game. 3522 i 2 a 2 E ;2 1i V. 2, 2 ? ABOVE: A1 Vognar 18 The Hill . . . cooperative cram- ming in the sun and post- midterm solitaire, when you watched the photographer and one another. LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eyman, Hank Denzler The sidewalks of DePaul's Lincoln Park Campus are avenues of access to next class, the cafeteria, home, work, Kelly's and other points of importance to the student. 20 ABOVE: Cynthia Baniak and Janet Hawkins ABOVE: John Peterson 21 ABOVE: Janet Hawkins Richard J. Daley, Mayor, City of Chicago Very Rev. John R. Cortelyou, C.M., President, DePaul University 22 Dennis Bienarz, President of Young Republicans, 1968-69 t ngy i Arthur J. Schmitt, for whom our beautiful Academic Center is named. A wafting seed finds the ground and takes root. Properly nourished, a tree becomes. This nourished tree bears fruit which contains yet another seed. The parent tree need only to return its fruit and seed to the Mrs. Clair M. Roddewig, Co-chairman of the 1969 Scholarship . Dinner, Mrs. Richard J. Daley, and Mayor Daley ground so that other trees might also grow. Martin J. Lowery, Dean, DePaul College and Mrs. Lowery 23 The Day of the Spirit revived a fad of the 20's for gourmet tastes . . . E Q ABOVE: Rich Crowe ABOVE: Mattie Bowman 25 ABOVE: Mike Conforti, Security ABOVE: Mary Ann Jados, Luke Anichini ABOVE: James Hammonds, Shauntal Dalton offered painted women and a pie-eating tourney . . . ' ABOVE: Jim Higgins 27 prOposed a fresh solution to the University's parking problem. 11$ aqa Zuuu, mm. nu mam; 'i'QSPD Vina mawm: Am 4 vagain 4m Maw lAhk- .3 MOWMb uuiiwwmmwaw ,.,,, unyanuw v 11: w, yaawwm Whhafum WW 9,, ,..y pwnw wynr a, :WmmW? ' ' ABOVE: Bill Sparkman ABOVE: Steve Martinek 28 E? Mg x k ; m A ABOVE: Danny Penkala, Randall King, Dave Passafiume, Skip Welshcans. SMASHING CAR: Michael Davino ABOVE: Mattie Bowman 3 29 WWW mm The Richard J. Daley Lectures on Municipa! Government were given in April and May, 1969, under the auspices of the Department of Political Science. Speakers were Professor Richard C. Wade, Justice Daniel P. Ward and Mr. Robert E. Merriam. Topics included Urban Crisis: The Historical Perspective, 3 The lmperishable City, and The W State and Its Cities. ABOVE: Richard C. Wade, Professor of History, University of Chicago ABOVE: John McLean ABOVE: Frank Krok 31 ABOVE: Jeff Percival, Dr. H. C. Thompson, Chairman, Political Science, Richard C. Wade .DOkaumOO cmxhdu 1.:5 02....wu2 NPSDuIZ. .24 hmuaaum nZd .04m .KOOJu Ihn.mo.umo w.mmosz.:om Zduo F4 MJQmemd wmmmZMI 3mm .:.0 . 581m 22 .EQmmDE rzm ooum .FE NIP. z. o4wm oz.q 3mm m1... 0... ammu ...mo m. .szoauma ..1.0.:or..m...moo .m 2101 Zorn. 230212.02m2 1 mom. 6 22 .EQmmDE rzd oo; .2.n. 00... rm m4m44231d mm 4.2; mmzoamum NI... 53.7.. mu :mm oao? .umzonmmm m.memmZz: m:... to 20....4kommxm z. tn. wt... 2. muttqo mhzmonkm mmrho 021 :mm $2 6 22 .Zommzom; .2002 .32 .0 Z: .5335: .2002 5;: cut: oz :23ng mr... 3 35:62.4 mm o... .3322. 23mm mhzmmmcm 20.2: Fzmoapm xojm 58. .N 22 .Zommzom; .zooz UNSVERSITY ' -v 4W?qu w 8:30 P.M., Thursday, May 8, 1969: Dean Schillinger leaves his office, and BSU members occupy the 5th floor of SAC, extending their control to the entire building during the night. 34 ABOVE: Ed Stokes ABOVE: Chuck Cannon RIGHT: Dean Edwin J. Schillinger 35 ,. 8:00 A.M., Friday, May 9,1969: Students arrive to find SAC closed, are told, Classes today are not can- celled; please go home. Most stu- dents remain. ABOVE: Bunnie Schlax ABOVE: Eloise Klebba ABOVE: Dick Mueller ABOVE: Mr. Jack Fister, Administrative Assistant to the Dean 37 ABOVE: Diana Armstrong Noon, Friday, May 9, 1969: BSU ends its occupation of SAC. .;. .-...........-....;.5:. .'.' -: . .: ABOVE: Ed Stokes, Fred Hampton Noon, Friday, May 9. 1969: Following the opening of SAC, a discussion in the Pit includes repre- sentatives of the Black Panthers and Young Lords as guests of the BSU-. V 4, ,$, 5:45 P.M., Wednesday, May 14, 1969: Engine and truck companies of the 3rd Division, C.F.D., respond to a still and box alarm, 2235 North Sheffield, the old Library building, in which bookstore and BSU facilities are damaged - arson sus- pected, arsonist unknown. tyrm NV , ,. waxw 41 3 i: S 1 Thursday, May 15, 1969 Friday, May16,1969: BSU and supporting stu- dents call for a general strike. Observance is poor. Samar m Bgu W355 .F M Sfbclhwgu V qDMlQISKPR9-.:x L M ABOVE: Skip Johnson and Delores Loving 43 1. mu ABOVE: Ed Goode, BSU Minister of Defense uThe demands presented by the B.S.U. were both too limited and too broad. The demand for a revamping 0f the school of education should have been broadened to a re- university. However, proj- ect 300 was too much. i, Thomas Collins HThe purpose of this action, Ifeel, was to demon- strate t0 the University and to anyone concerned that we lB.S.U.i can no longer sit idly by when there are wrongs that clearly need to be and can be righ ted. As far as any measuring of the success of the action, I feel that the very initiative taken by any group of'students on a modern-day campus in times of general apath y and unresponsiveness, is a SLlCCCSS in itself. It was certainly a success from the BS. U. ,s Viewpoint. Flemmie Wilson I donht think any group has the right to seize University property. Edwin J. Schillinger, Dean, Liberal Arts and Sciences. Being downtown, of course, the news only trickled in. Rumors were very prevalent. Personally, after I had read the demands, 1 hailed the BS. U. as a group with guts. Not too many students at DePaul are willing to stand up for anything they believe in if it will alienate them from their clique. 1 also agreed with many of the demands, but unfortunately, the group acted too swiftly and did not win enough student support before acting. Lorraine Henning 44 fxnrih TY The world is not an incon- ceivable classroom, weather permitting, at Academe in Lin- coln Park. ABOVE: Miss Erlich, English ABOVE: Mr. Price, Ann Stout, Lew Delin ABOVE: Mr. Price, English 46 ABOVE: Bob Janes, Jill Haar ABOVE: Mr. Gluck, Mathematics 47 ABOVE: Military Ball Queen Candidates Cathleen Sola, Desiree Savickas, Ginny Novarro, Barbara Crowe 48 ABOVE: Colonel and Mrs. Drake ABOVE: Joanne Wagner, 1968 Military Ball Queen and Jeanette Beaucaire, 1969 Military Ball Queen 50 ABOVE: Joanne Wagner, Jeanette Beaucaire, Cadet Capt. Robert Grazulis Momentary immortality IS an arch of sabers and hope In an annually bestowed tiara. Jeanette Beaucaire, Mili- tary Ball Queen, 1969 If the variety of De- V Paul makes for few universals among students, the learn- ing process ap- proaches the status of essence rather than accident. ABOVE: Robert Koza ' Wait??? Vi 7, w, : 4, Q a 1' E z W 1, 4 . , 3 ., v 1 Wk 2 . ,, , : , w , x mm xwmw Au .... ...- ABOVE: Dr. Edwin J. Schillinger, Dean of Liberal Arts 81 Sciences, Fr. Cortelyou, Peggy Schreiber Commencement is a mere and final formality, until you are walking away with the dip- loma in your hand. .., 6,, 4Q WW $691 ABOVE: Dr. Leon Stein, Dean of Music School 54 ABOVE: Jim Mulcahy, President of SAC, Marge Kelly E ABOVE: Father T. J. Wangler, C.M., Vice President in Charge of Student Affairs. Qm ABOVE: Very Rev. John R. Cortelyou, C.M., Presi- dent, DePaul University, Maryfran Minogue. . ,. u .' . . . .. -. . ,. ABOVE: Bob Dobski, Pete Benzinger. Denny Boy Now that it is all over, successfully concluded and happily finished, you may well smile, doubt within and blankly stare. Mr. Rene Dosogne, Music. WP ,M w, o . . . I Solace for the dry and weary arrives in a bottle . . . .. . final delivery by shotglass and stein. 4 N; V g wk V; mg Qm ABOVE: Chuck and Lorrie Houser ABOVE: Sylvia Toledo . . . it only seems so. 61 sh The 200, a variety of humanity and a multitude of fauna in mutual scrutiny. 63 mm ABOVE: Pete Tortorello 64 ABOVE: Phil Schultz ABOVE: Torn Blaszak and Chris Stempien 65 No summer is valid without the hamburgers, hotdogs and arboreal camaraderie of picnic. Sand and Coppertone and no thought of im- pending September. 66 m t a S t h 9 U 0 h t O n d n a r e e b a d n a t O In S A Summer is the home season of kids, and DePauI's neigh- borhood in all seasons is their country. Lincoln Park is bounded by a lake and a river, from North runs Avenue to Diversey. and m. m4. MM; 133' Lincoln Park is a state of mind and a life style you discovered last year or have known as long as you can re- member. The Student Union, latest in- crement t0 the Program for Greatness, is rising from soil lately cleared of the rubble of the past. It is tremendous that DePaul University can remain in the midst of the Lincoln Park com- munity, contribute in part to its composition, boast of the great ethnic and economical diversity here, aid Urban Renewal in its 2 tactics of creating problems for poor people, and yet the school pretends to be involved ,b Flemmie Wilson uThe University of Chicago, in con- junction with Urban Ruin-All, is turn- ing Hyde Park into an upper-bourgeois community surrounded by the real facts of life in Chicago - Kenwood t0 the north and Woodlawn t0 the south. The apartment where I used to live was purchased by the Divinity School - supposedly - torn down, and is now a parking lot. My case rests. Lorraine Henning 7 think that the best ob- jective analysis of the building program is that its been good for the- neighborhood. bi Dr. Edwin Schillinger, Dean, Liberal Arts and Sciences The university is too powerful. b Thomas Collins 76 Summer's final picnic . .. . . . each Vl'am Sapientiae polished to the last tibl' . . . . . . The University waits for its returning population. - . x. . - .-. .wnu... . .. 4 ummom-nmu m. ' . . .. . . . ' ' W' ' uqunlnmn'q... nn$ .,..... . .. . . ..,.... .. . . ........ ,' . .';;'..:::'L T r:.:-:4r:3twr'- -,..... Mu-Mimw gawmwi-iuh-alm mm. unstzm . urmmx .. . . 9-. 1 .. 50W hu'nvaq$dlmmmwv -- .uu-u .., . . ... ,w-Au, Hun .m A U n. A 4.. Hriu u... .,. .n.. now x-u. . n. , ..uw mun . .4 n ..u. w . .. n-um qu um. nu.u . m .,..... . nnu.. rwynmb ..nna. unit. I n vunn, unav- ovmaww- .,u nu. ru um 1$1 .!0 n....,,.. umur y-nm'h' u-uu wan any n... , ..,.. EL rwuuqu INM- uu PHIL.-REL. 151 91 201 151 91 202 151 91 203 151 91 204 152 91 205 152 91 206 152 91 207 152 91 208 153 91 209 153 91 210 153 91 211 154 91 212 154 91 213 154 91 214 154 91 215 155 91 216 155 91 217 155 91 218 156 91 219 156 91 220 151 91 221 152 91 222 155 91 223 155 91 224 156 91 225 154 91 227 HUMANFHES 102 93 201 102 93 202 102 93 203 102 93 204 102 93 205 102 93 206 102 93 207 102 93 208 102 93 209 102 93 210 102 93 211 102 93 212 102 93 213 102 93 214 102 93 215 140 93 216 140 93 217 ROOM LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA LA SAC LA SAC SAC LA LA SAC SAC SAC LA LA LA LA LA SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC 203 202 201 203 203 203 202 202 202 202 203 404 1 48 204 290 148 404 404 290 290 250 404 303 303 301 404 285 250 109 285 148 109 285 148 109 285 265 109 285 169 109 265 109 HUMANITIES ROOM 140 93 218 SAC 250 306 93 219 SAC 169 313 93 220 SAC 265 330 93 221 SAC 265 140 93 222 SAC 166 BEHAVIORAL SOC. SCI. 101 95 201 LA 201 101 95 202 SAC 192 1 1 1 95 215 LA 202 1 1 1 95 216 LA 203 1 1 1 95 217 LA 203 1 12 95 218 SAC 166 1 12 95 219 SAC 169 1 12 95 220 SAC 169 1 13 95 221 SAC 220 1 13 95 222 SAC 290 1 14 95 223 LA 203 1 14 95 224 SAC 290 1 15 95 225 LA 401 1 15 95 226 LA 401 1 15 95 227 LA 401 1 18 95 228 LA 404 1 14 95 229 LA 303 31 1 95 230 SAC 148 302 95 232 SAC 210 305 95 233 SAC 200 313 95 234 SAC 245 314 95 231 CANCELLED 1 15 95 235 LA 401 NAT. SCIENCE - MATH. 102 97 204 SAC 161 102 97 205 SAC 161 102 97 206 SAC 161 LIBERAL ARTS 81 SCIENCES ART 114 27 201 Studio 1 17 27 203 Studio 201 27 205 SAC 285 209 27 207 Studio 214 27 209 Studio 243 27 213 SAC 166 318 27 21 1 SAC 285 82 BOLOGY 102 05 200 102 05 203 102 05 205 202 05 207 202 05 209 306 05 211 306 05 213 307 05 215 300 05 217 320 05 219 327 05 221 CHHWBTRY 119 13 200 119 13 203 119 13 205 125 13 207 131 13 209 175 13 211 212 13 213 260 13 217 381 13 227 ECONOMICS 103 19 201 306 19 203 360 19 205 ENGLISH 200 23 201 200 23 203 201 23 205 202 23 207 203 23 209 214 23 211 301 23 213 302 23 215 305 23 217 311 23 219 321 23 221 331 23 223 343 23 225 356 23 227 ROOM SAC 192 SAC 192 SAC 192 SAC 192 SAC 192 SAC 161 SAC 161 SAC 161 CANCELLED SAC 166 SAC 245 SAC 161 SAC 161 SAC 161 SAC 220 SAC 260 SAC 210 SAC 245 SAC 245 SM! 3 SAC 265 SAC 260 SAC 260 SAC 205 SAC 245 SAC 245 SAC 220 SAC 220 SAC 285 SAC 250 SAC 166 SAC 169 SAC 109 SAC 210 SAC 166 SAC 245 SAC 210 ENGLISH 361 23 229 365 23 231 369 23 233 385 23 235 386 23 237 FRENCH 102 29 200 102 29 201 102 29 203 105 29 205 105 29 207 105 29 208 202 29 209 302 29 211 325 29 215 GEOGRAPHY 110 31 201 125 31 203 201 31 205 333 31 211 124 31 213 GERMAN 102 33 200 102 33 201 102 33 203 105 33 205 105 33 207 202 33 209 311 33 213 HSTORY 211 35 201 214 35 203 217 35 221 224 35 204 334 35 205 345 35 207 359 35 209 365 35 211 371 35 223 381 35 215 383 35 217 397 35 219 ROOM SAC LA SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC LA LA LA LA LA SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC SAC LA SAC SAC LA LA SAC LA SAC SAC SAC SAC 255 302 220 260 200 169 169 166 166 166 200 275 255 255 304 401 401 304 304 250 265 200 200 260 200 255 161 201 290 255 202 202 255 204 205 166 205 200 HONORS 303H 36 200 305H 36 201 351H 36 202 360H 36 204 387H 36 205 LATIN 102 41 201 205 41 203 306 41 205 307 41 207 MATHEMATmS 101 49 200 111 49 203 130 49 205 130 49 207 131 49 209 150 49 211 151 49 213 151 49 215 151 49 217 151 49 219 151H 49 221 211 49 223 220 49 225 295 49 227 311 49 229 330 49 231 330H 49 235 342 49 237 352 49 239 366 49 241 368 49 243 ROOM LA 303 SAC 275 SAC 192 SAC 220 SAC 210 SAC 5C SAC 275 SAC 5C SAC 50 LA 204 SAC 154 SAC 250 LA 204 LA 301 SAC 205 CANCELLED SAC 169 LA 301 LA 301 LA 404 LA 204 SAC 148 SW 3 LA 204 SAC 245 SAC 210 SAC 255 SAC 210 SAC 210 SAC 260 MILITARY SCIENCE 111 51 200 112 51 201 112 51 203 222 51 205 332 51 207 335 51 209 AH AH AH AH AH SAC M-aw-L-x-I MODERNLANGUAGES 348 52 201 83 SAC 169 NUR$NG 206 61 201 307 61 205 315 61 209 PHILOSOPHY 307 63 201 311 63 203 312 63 205 313 63 207 360 63 213 PHYQCS 151 67 200 176 67 203 176 67 205 176 67 207 276 67 209 276 67 211 276 67 212 295 67 213 317 67 215 321 67 217 336 67 219 368 67 221 371 67 223 374 67 225 ROOM SAC 250 SAC 5E SAC 5E SAC 205 SAC 265 LA 302 LA 302 SAC 250 QN SM! 9N QN 9N 9N SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW wwwwwwwooooooooooooh. POLJTICAl.SCIENCE 103 69 201 104 69 203 307 69 205 315 69 207 330 69 209 340 69 211 381 69 213 383 69 215 394 69 217 396 69 219 311 69 223 320 69 227 SAC 220 SAC 192 SAC 200 SAC 205 LA 201 SAC 220 SAC 166 SAC 205 SAC 275 SAC 109 LA 301 SAC 200 The University exists in architecture . . . . . . and in more than stone can build. git? Malley : Tom 0' ABOVE 86 ABOVE: Dr. Frank Anderson, Speech ABOVE: Vida Dyson 87 ABOVE: Dave DeBoo, Angie Giovinnn, Ren Rooney ABOVE: Rev. Patrick O'Brien, C.M. ABOVE: Linda Blotnicki, Collette Antas, Phil Brankin, Brian Appelt, Mary Pat Bonell. 90 M pi??? ., , h.- '1 Mltl ' x 'f- , mmnuru ABOVE: Jim Higgins l -.--- .--- ....-- ......-. -.-- ..--- ---- ,- -...-- -.--- Him U H' n-v .. . . H 52$ .kn. Wwmew .- ww.r - :;: WM ' p; T... ..-i - mawmw mmmww ABOVE: Jack O'Brien, Mary Ellen Kanies, George Groszko ABOVE: Barb Szatunasl Rich Leff JFN v . . . u.........-u Ken Batko, Vince O'Mahony, Frank Smith ABOVE ABOVE: Jack Padour .n I. oln, E'.I.D.. nu nu nail. wwwd nu nuwuvmmmwwwwmw Shea l BELOW: Cornelius O ABOVE: Kathy Huska .ln e a V n a e D D... V O B A ORIENTATION . .. 97 ABOVE: Mark Banach, John Smith, Jerry Brunner Freshmen and triplicate forms . . . ABOVE: Ed Duszak 98 . . . a thousand questions and a quantity of beanies. ABOVE: Eleanor Galluzo, Danuta Tarasik ABOVE: Janet Ouper, Tina Alvarado, lsla McGlashan, Nancy Sprovierd, Barb Brown, Eleanor Galluzo, Danuta Tarasik. ABOVE: Marta Worosz Adrift in confusion, the newcomer makes landfall with an invitation to a smoker or introduction to the Nikon F. ABOVE: Denice Fronczak 100 3 BOVE: Larry Schumacher ABOVE: Kathy Marks ABOVE: Rich Paschall, Frank Hashimoto, dCPL Kevin Barry 101 The University and the new class have joined . . . ABOVE: Dr. Martin J. Lowery ABOVE: Carl Horn, Dave Lowery 102 . . . and taken the measure of the other. 103 LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM, WITH A FEW EXCEPTIONS AND OMISSIONS: Frank Gonzales, Mike Pauhl, Vince Stonis, Tony Stavropoulos, Bill Sparkman, Jim Piechowski, Mary Kay Willert, Wayne Strnad, Dee O'Donnell, Fran Serio, Jan Partyka, Mary O'Connor, Kathy Huska, Bill Mundt, Glenn Gordon, Jodi Pecoraro, Sue Doskey, Mike Tyrrell, Jack Ken- nedy, Bill Nawrocki, Pat Vaughn, Phyllis Zientko, Bob Rosenkoetter, Bill Lange, Norm Dudzik, Sharon Ka- leta, Cathy Swiderski, Cathy Szczubelek, Jeanne Pietrzak ABOVE: Mike Pauhl The Student-Faculty Basketball Game was valiantly contested as part of Orientation 1969, Faculty Victori- ous. ABOVE: Gene Jacobs, Ken Sarubbi, Dietmar Faust, James Seri 104 L m? iv ABOVE: Doug Bruno, Jack Fister, Dietmar Faust, Ken Sarubbi ABOVE: Mike Pauhl, Chuck Zagozdon, Fred Kuczmierczyk, Doug Bruno, Jack Fister, Ken Sarubbi, James Seri, Ralph Drake 105 The jingling of the bookstore cash register precedes. . . mm w: w ,kw .w w m. V . - W x - 4$ RM 106 . . . the silence of waiting for the first class the first day. ABOVE: Capt. Stephan Gallagher, Kevin Barry ABOVE: Chris Radolak, Rich Bartel 107 ?w , jective, ...ob gully . . . hill, Jectlve b' debit . . . credit - U S 08 1 Michael Melin ABOVE H S w m o b o S t r e b o R r. e k .m P h m a R E V O B A ABOVE: Mike Borowski, Jerry Dusinski distinctions for the first week's Sine qua non. ABOVE: Michelle Michalowski, Mark Mistretta, Adrienne Meng, Don Merkle, Claudia Mrozik, Don Moran 109 ABOVE: Rich Womenhater Ross, Donna Gronemeyer Friendships made - Friendships renewed - PeopIe encountered. ABOVE: Alice Kearns, Janet Notaro ABOVE: Mary Dickson, Bill Mundt 110 ABOVE: Fran Pintozzi, Mike Pauhl ABOVE: Ginny Ziobro 111 The Prof - he might be an old friend or a forbidding stranger. . . ABOVE: Mrs. Helen LaVan, Management ABOVE: Capt. Stephan Gallagher, Military Science RIGHT: Dr. Paulis Anstrats, German 113 ABOVE: Mr. James Comer, Marketing ABOVE: John F. O'Malley, Speech ABOVE: Dr. Ralph Mailliard, History ABOVE: Norma Olson, Sue Peterson, Rev. Robert Schwane, C. M., Chemistry, Nan lwai 114 7x: $.34 Jaw ,v 'wm am am ABOVE: Miss Merriellyn Kett, Philosophy . . . but close scrutiny sh ows each to bea truly unique ABOVE: Paul Camenisch, Theology 115 5 ABOVE: MSG James H. Ervin, LTC Ralph R. Drake 116 ABOVE: Rev. Thomas Hinni, C.M., Chaplain ABOVE: Jack Kompare, Vice-President for Business Affairs; Rev. T. J. Wangler, C.M., Vice-President, Student Affairs; Mr. Art Schaefer, Vice-President for Development and Public Relations Administrators - They make the rules. . . ABOVE: Frank McGrath, Assistant Director of Athletics 117 5:ij ' ABOVE: Mr. Trevethan, Program Director, 1 Workshop Administration Training Program ... but not the University. ABOVE: Mr. Melquiades Duque, Secretary to Chairman, Depart- ment of Curriculum and Instruction, School of Education ABOVE: Rev. Austin F, Minogue, C.M., Director, Student Activities 118 ABOVE: Mr. Stephen E. Fecske, Administrative Assistant, DePaul College ABOVE: Dr. Gerald F. Kreyche, Chairman, Philosophy; John Barkowski 119 F? a rzREAme L leam , Z23 AIM $51M ABOVE: Glenda Gordon, Ginny Navarro Bands, beakers, and brass . . . ABOVE: Donna Gronemeyer, Chris Kowalski, Jacinto Otregon, Joe Loduca. a ?WQX4 , . . . knowledge arrives through multi-media. iah C. LeHane, C.M., English Rev. Jerem ABOVE 121 ABOVE: Vincent Kane ABOVE: Barry Jacobson, John DeRaimo, Torn Tracy 122 ABOVE: Arunas Pazerunas, Dennis India, Hank Sobor, Dietmar Faust, Jlm Koza Fourth floor cafeteria... pi- nochle, accounting, and a quick lunch before work. ABOVE: John Hanneman 123 Only a myth to many unwilling to descend its steps, the uptown cafe teria has its regulars and its competitors. ABOVE: Nora Brennan, Phi! Sprovieri ABOVE: Judi Link 124 ABOVE: Martha Kolker x Z A ' 3;; W :3 ABOVE: Rich Fowler ABOVE: Donna Komatowski, Laurie Jaurny, Maureen Brewer, Donna Nagler 125 ABOVE: Ed Ozog, Jim Koza To read, to relax, or just to visit with friends, the first floor lounge serves the occu- pants of an 17 floors. ABOVE: Thomas Meehan, Ross Carlson, Steve Tichy, Wayne Lenhardt 126 ABOVE: Edward Doucet, Joanne Michon ABOVE: Mike Freeman ABOVE: Bob Maio a 127 ABOVE: Larry Schumacher ABOVE: Kathy Szczubelek ABOVE: Judy Weiss 128 The Pit . . . home for those far away from home during the day. ABOVE: Anne Buczkowski, Bud Rodriguez ABOVE: A1 Kress, Josie Bolen, Al Cuzelis, Rich Race 129 ! ABOVE: Jim Piechowski ABOVE: Barb Becker 130 ABOVE: Paula Tortorello ABOVE: Jane McGurn nmsl; w a n'xuv't . m. ABOVE: Marge Kennedy Seeking peace, quiet, and a chance to study, the stu- dent seeks the shelter of the library. . .... ' m w ABOVE: Kathy Keenan 132 ABOVE: Maureen Jameson hm On the week- ends, the scholar takes a break from his work to devote his time and tal- ents to more enjoyable subjects. . . 133 ABOVE: Linda Sucher ABOVE: Ann Sereda Ren Rooney, Kris Farber BELOW ABOVE: Sandi Halper, Rick Mullen . . . frequently to find those subjects doing the same. ABOVE: Richard Stroker, Rosemary Palm ABOVE: Denny Jadin Kings, Queens, ABOVE: Jim Richard, Rich Ross, Steve Schwartz Courts, Contests. RIGHT: Steve Busam ABOVE: Ludwig Irving Dumm, Sue Hannon E 2; ABOVE: Jim Higgins, Delia O'Donnell LEFT: Vince Stonis, Tony Stavropoulos, Darlene Dellinger 138 In all criminal prosecutions, the ac- cused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and pubiic trial, by an im- partial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed . . . The Constitution of the United States of America Kangaroo Kort ABOVE: Jim Higgins ABOVE: Sue Watson, Ludwig Irving Dumm LEFT: Larry Kreyche, Pat Pelletier, Jim Lakanen, Bill Janulis Pushball, 1969, which the fresh- men won, as usual . . . ABOVE: Jim Piechowski at which the ladies were muddied, as usual. ABOVE: Marty Munroe, Rick RoHer, Joann Vogel ABOVE: Bob Simonsis 141 ABOVE: Bill Santello, Donna Chesen; 1969-70 Beanie King and Queen The crowning event of Fallfest - the annual Beanie Bounce. 143 As always, unique. The Harlem G lobetrotte rs 145 Greg Lietzau 146 ABOVE ABOVE: Ruth Weldon ABOVE: Paul Pape ABOVE: Jack Kennedy, Diane Jagielnik 147 Examinations are those unpleasantries encoun- tered every five weeks by the University stu- dent. Preparations are sometimes done alone, sometimes in pairs, sometimes not at all. ibEliininate the present grading system and you eliminate the desire to cheat. leen elzeating itself becomes undesir- able, its opposite will cease to be Virtuous. Eliminating the present grading system would tllus eliminate honesty as a virtue and make cheats ofeyen tlze virtuous. illfgeneral education is to be a lnnnanizing experi- ence. it seems to me that there ought not be any grading whatsoever. Grad- ing not only danzpens a lznmanizing experience, but may even defeat it al- togetlzers The struggle to drop grad- ing is aggravated by the entire educational system which demands grading in all areas, general as well as special. Non-grading will be success- ful if and when the whole educational system in our country appreciates and turns t0 the lnunanizii'zg aspect Ofeclacation as well as and t0 the same degree Dennis Boy b7 anz inpressecl that every time a Pasleail system has been introduced in an in- stitution, they have re- trenclzed within two or three years. 1 know one place now has lliglz Pass, Pass, Low Pass, and Fail. and if that isnt A,B,C,F, I don ,t know wlzat is. Edwin J. Sclzillinger, Dean, Col- l as it does t0 the develop- : lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences ment 0f the specialist ll Rev. Hugo N. Amico, C.M., Division Head, Pl: ilosoplz y 771 e 0 l ogy- 148 mum , ' . DE PAUL umvsasnv emcem: 3:3?ch 219 1969 CLASS LIST AND GRADE REPORT REGBTRAR 2 , 3 . v 35?. X' ?GLLEvE 023T 5851. no :NSTRUCTGR was. w - s: r . H0933 TERM PAVE? 2: 333301 I 633 3332:. MUS svacasnc 7 58-59 Hvyuww, m 3 12104533 21W 3 g 3133353353; ,2: 3 $21 35 337455 21 j 21 Q 325730 21 3 21 0 352498 21 i L; 2 21 f 04504 01 3 Q 21 3 $99 334093 21 21 J; 30578:: - 21 31 303400 I - 21 01. 1550847 21 ; 1 353819 21 5 4 3382575 21 21 300310 21 -- 3 386041 21 -- 5 319376 21 Q; C 23537534 21 3 1319866 2 1 525'! CE; 393179 21 333927 21 89: 220 21 $303395 21 5 31.3332 33 313347 - 8 2 2:33: 3 TV ABOVE: Maureen Mack, Sev Brown, Cookie Zych It may look like five men and a ball . . . but it is more. ABOVE: Ken Warzynski ,, ,, u unou w. H ABOVE: Casey Kulinski 5w ABOVE: Tom Hunter, Paul Pomplun 151 ABOVE: Tom Hunter, Steve Mraz, Ed Goode 152 It is the pride of the athlete . . . ABOVE: Tom Tracy ABOVE: John Lawler ABOVE: Joe Meyer 153 133.1: I V! l! 0.90 ABOVE: Jim Wagner, Jim Martin the pride of the coach . . . 154 ABOVE: Don Reising ABOVE: Raymond J. Meyer, Director of Athletics and Head Basketball Coach lbb the pride of the University. VWNWW . ,.,, . ., ABOVE: Ken Warzynski ABOVE: Joe Meyer 156 Was. ABOVE: Paul Pomplun, Torn Hunter ABOVE: Jim Wagner, Jim Martin ABOVE: Paul Pomplun I am barren. I can love no one. The Department of Speech and Drama . . . ...John O'Malley . .. ABOVE: Mary Juskiewicz BELOW: Kevin Kuberski, George Groszko, Chuck O'Brien ABOVE: Wilfredo Ortiz . . . and some aspiring young actors and actresses presented The Physicists. 158 The world has fallen into the hands of an insane female psychiatrist. 'll , boy for sale ABOVE: Steve Gore, Pat Jay ABOVE: Steve Gore, Steve Schwartz For Muteco, this year the pro- duction was Oliver! Consider yourself t home. See the men in their graves Frozen tears on their faces While above the work of slaves Rotting slow in their races. See the women in the soil Eyes of stone staring blind Shedding tears as they toil For their hopes left behind. IMMIWMWW Wewwwmwxxwxwwwv Wm. wwwwimwmvap; WV See the babes in their beds Born with frowns on their smiles RoIIing round in their heads Contemplating all the miles. See the fool on the cross Hanging heavy as lead Things begin with a loss Crying Hope to the dead. -Sharon Paveglio- ABOVE: Dave Buksa, Susan Watson Winterfest - A week of tournaments. ' wst Q ABOVE: Pat Cox ABOVE: Jerry Pietryla ABOVE: Rich Ross, Jerry McGrath 163 ABOVE: Donna Killoughey, Barbara Crowe $ f V, 2 mm a 'mi ABOVE: Jim Mulcahy, Kathy Kroening, Linda Lowery 164 w w v 13 A homecoming dance , L 7 - L k at the Beverly House. V g, n me E W dww mw 6 MN W eWx-i w ' ABOVE: Dan Collins 5 , y i 3 h-gv? w '! : ', Av - ; s 1 ,3 . , K 1 f. u ABOVE: Lew Delin, Michele Feer 165 ABOVE: Mary Bochenek, Art James L ; ?5$E$ $x:i 1 ii ABOVE: Mallory Eder, Kandi Bryson, Lauren Marciniak 166 :hgn ABOVE: Nick Mlade, Lauren Marciniak a homecoming queen Lauren Marciniak, Homecoming Queen 1970 ,w A parade . . . ABOVE: Bill Donahue, Albert Weigel 168 ikssiv; , x$gir31gsggi ,xzi . . . and a bonfire that didn't happen. ABOVE: Members of Polski Wirob O'Gorki tPolish Dill Picklest, Frank Koss, Jim Higgins, Mike Celeski, Paul lcouteu, Bob Janes, George Kois, winners of the bring the most junk to burn, win a keg of beer contest 171 ABOVE:Sevira Brown 72 1 ABOVE: Sevira Brown, Ken Warzynski x 'x. V V V , 7?. 5333 f; y ABOVE: George Kois, Lauren Marciniak, Mallory Eder A game - the first victory in four years. ABOVE: Tom Hunter, Ken Warzynski 173 date Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 1 13 15 17 20 22 30 10 14 17 21 27 31 11 14 16 21 25 28 tea m Michigan Lutheran College Southwestern Louisiana University John F. Kennedy College East Tennessee State University Parsons College St. Mary's College 1California1 Nevada University Providence College St. Joseph's College1lndiana1 Harvard University Xavier University Marquette University Notre Dame University Dayton University St. Bonaventure University Indiana University Northern Illinois University Missouri University St. Louis1 Niagara University Duquesne University Marquette University Wisconsin University 1Milwaukee1 Dayton University , Northern Illinois University Villanova University 12 Wins - 13 Losses 175 home home home home home home home home home home away home away away away home home home away home away home home away home US 97 86 90 84 101 93 104 78 85 84 73 60 73 75 59 75 88 87 73 76 60 90 63 76 90 them 76 61 55 77 79 89 71 79 86 90 71 72 96 79 83 70 73 74 79 100 79 72 74 87 102 : University-wide Group Shot mm. .H a ABOVE: Rich Crowe 176 xxxxswem Em ABOVE: Rev. Thomas J. Meik, C.M. This is the University. ABOVE: Sharon Oleon 178 ABOVE? Nancy Van Zeyl LPC 4 4 ABOVE: Dr. Frank Anderson, Chairman, Department of Speech and Drama '6;,, WWWVW 179 ABOVE: David Janota um ,Ww Brother James B issett ABOVE Cadets Michael Lee and John Delia ABOVE 180 Julie Benedetti ABOVE ABOVE: Robert Tracy, Psychology BELOW: Bill Malik w wtinx'ix w...- ABOVE: Dr. Fred Tietze, English, William Singer, Alderman, 43rd Ward 8 different colleges 182 ABOVE: Bernie Rice ABOVE: Bob Arscott, Diana Szweda ABOVE: Dimitrius McLean 183 ABOVE: Bob Simonsis, Sue Doskey, Jerry Pietryla, Bill Eichorn, Tony Breadon, Jerry Mazurek, Anna Beck ABOVE: Robert Wedew, Law 184 John Schmitz ABOVE: Sister Myra Johnson, ABOVE: Larry Dolan, USGT, Werner Riess, ClSSG, Ken Batko, CBGT ABOVE: Rev. John R. Cortelyou C.M., President; Francine Stewart; Rev. Robert Schwane C.M., Chemistry ABOVE: Dr. Cornelius Sippel, History 185 wwww L x $3 Viki Poncho , Owner of the College Inn ABOVE BELOW: Reinhold Weege ABOVE: Frau Santiago Schicklgruber ABOVE: Cathy Lynch 220 terminal degrees ABOVE: Mrs. Marilyn Kennedy, English, Frank Bubla George Smith and Waldo BELOW Glenda Gordon ABOVE ABOVE: Mary Zurawski 189 ABOVE: B ill Nawrocki 10,000 students ABOVE: Peter Gosinya Mmmmmmww ABOVE: Steve Marti nek 190 x ABOVE: Mary Crowe, Lucy Fitzsimmons, Paula Zimmer, Gail Campana, Lorri Sumara ABOVE: Jay Drace BELOW: Joe Piraro 191 A u .4 w -- n ABOVE: Jeff Percival 192 BELOW: Fran Chan BELOW: Allan Sewell, Psychology www.xwwwvwmfwwwwmww i ABOVE: Dee O'Donnell, Terry Kautz . m. ..4 .q ABOVE: Jerry Ranch, Jan Pfeiffer 193 ABOVE: John Hennigan Louie , Day Elevator Startef, LC. :1 ABOVE: ABOVE: Pat Mulligan 94 1 Jim Carnana, Building Maintenance, LC ABOVE 72 years of tradition Miss Suzanne Beauregard, Associate Public Relations Director ABOVE $5 .h m? :Y:: 2 , wV PUBLICATIONS ABOVE: Bruce Lipstadt, Joann Makal, Mike Stevens, Gloria Naurocki, Lou Boelen, Tom Hartmann, Jean Carroll, Sylvia Thanas, Tracy Forrestal, Ruth Weldon, John Garcia, Dan Koss, Bill Toffenetti The off-campus, independent news- paper, the Alethia is usually heard as the voice of the cause - 198 ABOVE: Joann Makal, Editor ABOVE: Tracy Forrestal, Managing Editor Q XWWWA, ABOVE: Sylvia Thanas, Executive Editor be it in the University or in the neighborhood. ABOVE: Jerry Cherak, Advisor ABOVE: Roger Hotz 200 ABOVE: Ken Stikkers, News Editor ABOVE: Joann 201 ABOVE: Carol Hotz, Business Manager DEPAULIA This year the official newspaper of the University has created a unique blend of neighborhood and campus news. 202 ABOVE: Elisa Baez, Don Moran, Isabell Baez, Hank Denzler, Mike Walters, Eloise Xavier, Mary Zurawski, Wayne Orlowski, Norm Dudzik, Judy Frostega, Ron Huritz. ON FLOOR: Frank Bubla, Randy Buchik ABOVE: Randy Buchik, Associate Editor 203 ABOVE: Frank Bubla, Editor Wm fvegfggggiari ?; J, m , , The staff has shown that a school financed publication . . . ABOVE: Norm Dudzik, Judy Frostega 204 ABOVE: Wayne Orlowski ABOVE: Isabel Baez ABOVE: Ron Huritz 205 ABOVE: Mike Walters 206 ABOVE: Elisa Baez Mary Zurawsk ABOVE mistration. . . . need not be the mouthpiece of the adm 207 ier Eloise Xav ABOVE DEPAULIAN Avocado and grapefruit salad for dinner, cigarettes and cold coffee Tor breakfast - ABOVE: Pat Lutze, Gina Stark, Bill Nawrocki, Josie Boelen, Katie Sawyer ABOVE: Tom Cummins, Editor 208 ABOVE: Jim Krukones, Tom O'Malley, Jan Palkoner, Bob Szott, Sue Tobiasz, Lew Delin, Tom Cummins yr, L x x LL L $ M; Xx: v ; L :35 w-g L x i x X mm . r' mm L L wa ABOVE: Denny Boy, Photographic Advisor ABOVE: Pat Logan, Assistant to the Editor ISI : Mary Smith, Mike Shull, Copy Mike Pearlman, Art ABOVE ABOVE' 2,3714?ny 210 Layout PatLutze, APPROV ED 0 . BY THE PINK PANTHER ABOVE. Squirt gun and water balloon fights in spring, all night work-ins and deadlines in fall Wwaww u , Y $ ABOVE: Jerry Tofel, Technical Advisor, Color ABOVE: Jim Krukones, Torn O'Malley, Darkroom Technicians 211 ABOVE: Jerry, Morale Officer 317,, Lew Delin, DarkrOum Manager ABOVE 212 , Senior Photographer iasz Sue Tob ABOVE ABOVE: Bob Szott, Photographer WWMMW WWW a long print list and a short beer- ABOVE: Paul Simanski, Photographer Lewis Center a---: f w; ABOVE: John Czupowski, Darkroom Technician AE ABOVE: Allan Blankenship, Layout 213 ABOVE: Jack Zoch, Photographer mm m , ABOVE: Brian Appelt, Identification g L 214 the final result a lasting mem- ory for you as well as us. 548 1959 4 ABOVE: Paul Pape, Photographer ABOVE: Katie Sawyer ABOVE: Gina Stark ABOVE: Glenn Gordon, Photographer ABOVE: Bill Nawrocki, Photographer Lewis Center 215 ABOVE: Josie Bolen L 4, x x w L - 4x 7 ; i3; w - 3 s 3mg .0 ; - fmbr t 7f L ; X ge -; f ; i A9 9i. $ L ; x $53 talk conversation close intimate grouped together 216 - acquaintances friends organizations TOP ROW: Rich Ross Student RecreationsL Tony Lifonti hMutecoL Jim Dunneback Wublic RelationsL Tony Siciliano multural AffairsL Jim Piechowski monstitutional Revisiom, Frank Distefano Promotiom, Tom Myers Social AffairsL BOTTOM ROW: Pete TortoreIlo Ureasured, George Kois Mdministrative Vice-PresidentL Bonnie Greer Mecording SecretaryL Father Minogue hModeratorL James Mulcahy WresidentL Nancy Coonev worresponding SecretaryL James Paschall Executive Vice-PresidentL The Student Activity Council, recognized as the governing body of De Paul students, serves as a link between students and the administration and faculty. Representatives are elected at large from their various coileges. SAC, as it is commonly called, coordinates academic, cultural and social activities. TOP ROW: Ron Kabat, John Nelson, Jack Kennedy, Susan Syslo, Jim Grodecki, Mary Ann Pellegrino, Rich Crowe, Debbie Maracich, Bob Keesee, Ann Marie Szczech, Ken Misiura, Mary Greschek, Kevin Cunningham, Mike Stachura, Flemmie Wilson, Mike Smulski, Tony Siciliano. BOTTOM ROW: John Ricchetti 8: Lady, Gerry Ann Thumel, Denny Boy, Jeff Percival, Ginny Jagla, Jim Piechowski, Nan lwai. SITTING: Gregg Blankenship, Rev. B. J. Fitzgerald, C. M. iModeratori, Ed Duszak iSecretaryi, John Ballaria iPresidenti, Phil Stern iVice-Presidenti, Guy Meyer, Ron Trillanes, Kathy Peet. STANDING: David Doll, Sue Syslo, Tony Pileggi, George Aesia, Bill Nawrocki, Bill Ouanstrom, Frank Distefano, Jack Nelson, Nick Koulias, Ken Misiurai The Day Commerce Council represents the commerce student to his 3 administration and faculty. Members strive to improve the construction of the College of Commerce and to eliminate overlapping courses from the curriculum. DCC also sponsors the Oktoberfest Dance and Professional Day, the latter of which presents the commerce student with contacts and experts in his particular 5 field of interest. 218 The Education Club is open to any student who has completed at least one quarter at De Paul while main- taining at least a 2.2 grade point average. The club is devoted to the purpose of interesting students in education and in the joys of working with children in the educative process. lalene Silverman Wice Presidentt, Dorothy Ociepka tTreasurerL Miss Cecile T. Small tModeratorL George Bryk residentt, Glenda Gordon tRecording SecretaryL ; k i J g3 4 t- V Ill; i 219 SITTING: John Frelich iVice-Presidenti, Alex Pavin iSecretary-Treasureri, Mike Stachura iChairmani, Mike Ialongo iJr. Representativei, Dr. Thomson iModeratori. STANDING: Mike Cwiklik, Nick Tzakis, Mary Ann Jados, Gerald Cielec, John Karras, Ken Novak, Gary Staken, Mary Hegarty, Ed Ciecka, Astra Brantley, Cliff Yuknis. Affiliated with no particular party, the Political Science Students Association offers De Paul students a means of making their opinions felt in local, state and national politics. In addition to conducting student surveys and polls, PSSA also acts as a liason between the student and the Political Science Department, and plays an important role in forming departmental decisions. KNEELING: Wayne Strabrawa iTreasureri, Steve Neiman. STANDING: William Kaspar, Bernadette Hickey, Betty Fung iVice-Presidenti, Dave Schwartz iPresidenti, Gale Krusinski iSecretaryi, Bro. Eugene Gizzi, Robert Piersanti ngt.-at-Armsi, Friar John Sparacino, Paul Fosco, Chuck Paluszek, Thomas Hionis. The Sociology Council is a representative body of students from sociology classes concerned with the quality of their education while actively promoting the betterment of man and his community. A National honor society for students of psychology, Psi Chi provides its members with an opportunity to do volunteer work in mentaI hospitals. The group also supplements classroom instruction through a series of guest speakers, trips, and films. eeMpAAAAAAr , HQWHAW VVWxx$ y: :k v: New mm SITTING: Andy Czerwinski WresidentL STANDING: George Smith !SecretaryL Dr Robert Brewer eModeratorL Paul Kaiser Wice-PresidentL Vida Dyson WreasurerL $4ka e I 7 5 K 7 a . a ' . : 9 g; l i ; e , , , 0 i ij ? , w o g 0 K, K. 9 FIRST ROW: Dr. Anthony Behof eModeratorL Maria Pluta Wice-Presidenu, Chris Stempien eSecretarW, Frank Ranallo, Jack Martin. SECOND ROW: Ted Swinarski, John Bieszk ePresidentL Father Shelby, Patrick Shea. The purpose of the Society of Physics Students is to acquaint students with the various branches of Physics. To accomplish this, guest lecturers are invited to discuss their recent research. The club also offers movies on interesting topics pertaining to allied fields of Physics. 221 .n WW5 , t 9;; 23 ' 9? W a; 41V, E v x E g t W E 1,? w I 34th IM W .zzzz'm ....,.u.w SITTING: Kate Markey, Maureen Duffy, Louise Veselka, Laurie Tvrkowski, Margaret Ward, Kathy Perticara. STANDING: Ed Pauksta, Wayne Kurcz, Tom Sutton, Dave Panozzo, Dan Langan, Frank Koss, Ron Stabrawa, Dennis Hradecky, Martin Fitzgerald, Jim Higgins, Pete McGahan, Nick Janis, Dave Pepalis, Jim Pall, Rich Ross. Polski Wirob O'Gorki tPolish Dill Picklest inhabits the Academic Center Link and was founded to help its members with their social life and through their academic life. Composed of male students and sweethearts, Polski Wirob O'Gorki celebrates the end of the school week by throwing Friday parties. Abietro a Culaquier estudiante de De Paul tgringos incluidost. E. Club De Espanol trae la culture Latins a la Universidad, fun- ciones organizadas inculuyen cenas Me jucanas, conciertos Mariachis el Balet Folkloric. SITTING: Eloy Burciaga tTreasurerL Louise Rosa tSecretaryL Bro. Ron Hale Wice-Presidenu, Maria ESpOsitO tPresidentJ, Andy Cuccia tActivities DirectorL STANDING: Pedro Rosa, lsabell Baez, Santos Claudio, Elisa Baez, Caroline Taylor, Sister Philippa Provenzano, M.S.C., Carmen Gobel, James Hearrin, Dr. Alexander Davis tModeratorL John Garcia, Bernadette Hickey, Donna Meholiezak, Laurie Baun, Mary Ellen Gravil, John Schoeple, lsla McGIashan. ?'5 222 2 Q?.;? SITTING: John S. Kociolko tEmperori. STANDING: Paul Wenzel tLord Chancellori, John McLean iSpeakersi, Vlike Walters tKenmore Reviewi Tom Keith tSecretary of Statei, Michael Buck tPublicityi, Robert Ricker iMembershipi, James Weging tChancellor of the Exchequeri. Jnable to go any lower, the History Society fights for icoi existence in the subterranean catacombs somewhat beneath the Military Department yet just above the city sewers. Ideally suited for underground activities, the group's official activities include sponsoring numerous guest speak- ers and advising the History Department on courses and teachers. More frequent activ- ities include a never ending series of defensive retreats, strategic withdrawals, and unconditional surrenders in its running Nar with the yearbook. Named after a river in the Near East, the Shatt Al Arab is open to any De Paul male who wishes to be a sociaI-athlete or at least a social athletic supporter. At the time of this writing, the Shatt were defending intramural basketball champs, the newly crowned intramural football champs, and the emetic Iuck-pods who eked out a 314 victory over the publications softball team. KNEELING: Mark Strzala, Mike lvers, Pat Koziol, Ron Chlipala, Jim Flanagan. STANDING: Stan Siabas, Jack Buri, Philip Gutsell, Roger Brice, Chuck Zagozdon, Ted Williams, Bob Carlson, Frank Afable. 223 a ameys a , t egghwwm : :VWWW4i SITTING: Mary Zurawski tPresidenU, Frank Camodeca tTreasurerL Terry Kautz tUptown Vice-Presidenn, Dan Duren tUptown Corresponding SecretaryL Bar Crowe tDowntown Corresponding SecretaryL STANDING: Kathy Barnes tUptown Recording SecretaryL Kathy Peet tDowntown Recording SecretaryL Stu Gold tSpecial Assistann, Irene Jodkowski tNewsIetter EditorL John Angleback tPublicity ChairmanL Nick Tzakis tSpeakers Committee Chairmam. Providing political experience for its members, the Young Republicans participate in county, state and national YR conventions in addition to learning the essentials of campaigning by meeting and working with such GOP stalwarts as Governor Richard Ogilivie and Senator Barry Goldwater. Open to any interested student, the YR's also sponsor Beer-Blasts, skating parties, hayrides and the annual Grand Old Party dance. i a r , , W x t SITTING: Kathy Brown tExternal Chairmam, Mary Jane McMahon tPresidentL Mrs. Jean Nordberg tModeratort, Diann Dalizandro tGymnastic ChairmanL Peggy Schutz tSecretary-Treasurert, Judi Link. STANDING: Pamela Young, Marianne Nawrocki, Marlene Evans, Mary Kay Dolan, Beverly Parylak, Glenda Gordan tDance Chairmant, Tenna Akiyma, Darlene Wasielewski, Sonja Langer. The Womans Athletic Association offers members a chance to organize and participate in a field too often monopolized by men. Open to any DePaul co-ed, WAA sponsors intramural teams and organizes tournaments with other Chicagoland colleges. 224 The Sieger Drill Team since 1957 has been an integral part of the corps of cadets at De Paul. They compete in drill meets throughout the eastern and midwestern sections of the U.S., bringing home trophies in recent years from the University of Illinois and Canisius College in Buf- falo, New York. CENTER: John Delia tCadet CommanderL FIRST ROW: Bob Swatek, Ken Batko, Mike Lee, Frank ScoteHo, Isiah Perry, Mark Lieberman. SECOND ROW: Frank Smith, Bob Karmgard, Nate Tindall, Charles Cannon, Phil Brankin, Chuck Orchowski. THIRD ROW: Joe Waclawik, Hank Mulfinger, Phil Zima, Larry Dolan, Ed Krause, Werner Riess. SIDELINES: Mary Kay Jenks, SFC Greg Drake tDriIl Sergeantt, CPT James Pardew tOfficer-in-Charget. Pat Vaughn, Glenda Gordon, Deloris Hairston, Sandra Lollie, Ginny Navarro, Sylvia Barzey, Cindy Grimm, Mary Blanks, Darlene Jackson, Ann Pearson, Deborah Jeffries, Theresa Washington. For the coed who has everything, the Women's Drill Team offers something new - the seIf-discipline necessary for close order marching. 225 A national military fraternity, the Pershing Rifles seek to develop proficiency in all aspects of military training. They participate in extra training sessions and an annual Bivouac Weekend. FIRST ROW: Miss Eliose Kaye, Honorary 2LT Pm Sponsod, Robert T. Karmgard CPT WR mommanderL SECOND ROW: Frank Smith FS HR, UCPT Timothy Corbett, Werner Riess SGT FIR, Phillip Brankin WlebeL Charles Orchowski WlebeL ClLTC Frank Scotello QLT WRL THIRD ROW: Kenneth Batko 2LT WR, CQLT Robert Swatek, John Slaviler CPL Pm, Vincent O'Mahony SGT WR. FOURTH ROW: Mike Kotapka WlebeL Joseph Waclawik 2LT WR, Hank Mulfinger CPL Pm, Lawrence Dolan SGT PlR. 226 SITTING: John Kociolko Secretarw, Jerome Pedtke Wreasured, Rich Ross WresidentL Jim Paschall Executive Vice-PresidentL Bob Ricker Alumni Vice-PresidentL STANDING: Bob Repel, Peter Tortorello, Jim Mulcahy, Bob Keesee, Bill Montesano. Blue Key is a national honor fraternity dedicated to service of God, country, and the university. The honor of becoming a Blue Key member is bestowed on a select few who are recognized as leaders in scholarship and extracurricular activities and who have given unselfish service to the university. gritty SITTING: Tim Downs, Elliot Eisenberg, Marty Lowery, James Piechowski. STANDING: George Kois, Edward Whalen, Bob Plomin, AI Gill, Dave Schwartz. 227 The Adjuvantes are the official hostesses of De , Paul University. These upperclassmen must meet 2 certain high academic and social requirements to serve at such functions as The President's Reception and The Alumni Luncheon. X 16; ,, y a 5f g L. H w W , z 7 w W - ufyM 6W a I x K i x O; 5 . mg m 4 1r m N - ,V WA 1 '3; ,, ; 19A :1 i .0 , gm 7 0; i ' o 3 T m y , ,, 1 3' W W ! 3 i I i I 54 yum. mum... . , . ... ' ............ wwr LE FT SIDE FRONT TO BACK: Barb Bukowski Special Committee ChairmanL Maria Vasic, Kathy Powers, Maureen Bauer, Diane Damrau, Kathy Lynch, Helene Silverman Wptown SecretaryL RIGHT SIDE FRONT TO BACK: Dorothy Ociepka, Bonnie Wolinski, Louise Colton, Kathy Papadakis, Paulette Pekala, Sherry Rakowski, Donna Killoughey Membership CommitteeL CENTER: Pat Carroll Wice PresidentL Mary Ann Ward Wresidentk Lauren Marciniak mowntown SecretaryL 228 i x, Z, $ t3! ,.t a c 43. i 99:, a + u u i 104' t couni'uuvr u muuu 2: i; 1 stunt s . 1.4m. . aw; . vie mw SITTING: Miss Margaret Stacy iModeratori. STANDING: Ann Marie Deady iJr. Representativei, Glenna Vyskocil iTreasureri, Irene Jodkowski, Dorothy Ociepka iVice Presidenti, Maria Vasic, Linda Vatikun iPresidenti, Barbara Mair, Susan Parenti iSecretaryi, Patricia Carroll, Diane Burick iHistoriani, Mary Mercante iEditori. A national honorary, Phi Eta Sigma offers membership to the freshman who achieves a 3.5 grade point in his initial year at De Paui. Class- room learning is confronted and challenged through a series of open forums with scholars and experts in numerous fields. A National h0norary,Aipha Lambda Delta offers membership to the freshman coed who has achieved a 3.5 grade point average during her first year. The field of knowledge is wide indeed with room enough to grow and expand. The Alpha Lambs stand in the middle offering friendship, discussion and the academic push that makes the coed look up and beyond. SITTING: Gene Worblewski iPresidenti, Stanley J. Damberger iModeratori, Jerry Mrowca iVice-Presidenti. STANDING: Andy Czerwinski iHistorian Correspondenti, John S. Kociolko iJr. Sr. Advisori, Cliff Yuknis iTreasureri, Pete Vacarro iSecretaryi. Composed of representatives from each sorority, the Inter- Sorority Council mediates inter- ! sorority disputes, standardizes h pledging and rushing rules, and promotes a better cooperative spirit among sororities. ISC also sponsors an annual dance as well as a Christmas party for deaf children. FIRST ROW: Janine Rouzan, Judi Gilchrist WreasurerL Char Stachowiak WresidentL A. F. Minogue, C. M. tModerator, Anita Mahoney Wice-President, UptownL Cindy Koenig hSecretaryL Karen Rudzinski. SECOND ROW: Fran McKitteric h, Marilyn Natiello, Suzanne Cyla, Mary Greschek, Pat Schneider, Marie Vernace, Gretchen Ziherle, Colleen Cox. THIRD ROW: 1 Alice Kearns, Ro Poarch,Joann Hanak, Rose Palace, Peggy Bell, Mary Ann Szarek, Carolyn Gow, Concetta Petremalw. : FOURTH ROW: Donna Kwiatkowski, Jeanne Pietrzak, Kim Mehihorn. A social sorority for evening; school coeds, Pi Sigma Phi offer; membership to the working girl who attends school on a par: time basis. Annually sponsored events include BMOC, a dance a: which De Paul's Big Man on Campus is elected and honored Barb Porozinski, Patty Jo DuChene morresponding SecretaryL JoAnn Hanak, Linda Clark Wledge CaptainL Marcy Kairns, Judi Gilchrist hVice Presidend, Terri Musial Mecording SecretaryL Pam Bingham 'Wledge CaptainL Sue Podraza Wresiderm. 230 Jlu Phi Epsilon is a national irofessional music sorority. It .ztrives for academic and musicai :xcellence. Among their annual events are a scholarship concert, a formal dance, and a concert for graduating music majors. SITTING: Melody Lord, Maryanne Zajac. STANDING: Irene Frederick, Anne Berillo, Deliamarie Parrilli, Janice Carpenter, Gina Petrenko, Mary Cascella, Mary Marquardt, Christine Garb, Annemarie Gerts, Christine Frackowiak. Debbie Maracich iPresidenti, Sue Zyla iVice Presidenti, Marlene Kemper iAlumni RepJ, Audell Adams iScribei, Peggy Stubing iSecretaryi, Mary Ann Szarek. Founded in March 1969 Delta Pi Nu is a sorority for music-minded coeds. They sponsor the annual Founders Ball and, along with Beta Pi Mu, many parties and get-togethers. 231 A nationalesocial sorority open to any DePaul coed, Theta Phi Alpha encourages individ- uality and activity among its members. Annual sponsored events include the Mardi Gras Dance and the Playboy of the Year ; Contest. t , , am e t t r , ,r x??? t t if , 't w t a; V 9 w .1 we ; t t t w a z 2? it? t , W 4' 4' m , W , t ' W I i 1 t; m w m 4m, y, w , t m r 1 Li a it y H V 21 m t t h , m7 551 ' .3 ' ' 1 ; t t a t a t x ,, , W , ,4 A e , t I y' W; I 11371 p X I e HM , ,l , , L ix K 73 ; t t 4w ? w tit 4' m7 ,, , FIRST ROW: Sue Peterson tPresidentL Cindy Koenig tPledge MistressL Linda Magiera tRecording SecretaryL SECOND ROW: Paula Bernacki tTreasurerL Nonie Walzh tCorresponding Secretarw, Karen Rudzinski tParliamentarianL Sherry Bednarz tMarshaU, Linda Cannon tHistorianL THIRD ROW: Eloise Kaye, Norma Olson, Jean McHalz, Fran McKitterick, Eber Nan Iwai, Bonnie Wolinski, Shirley Huffman. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Becker, Jeanne Pietrzak, Cheryl Venckus, Cathy Saladin, Cathleen Soln, g - 3 Paulette Donovan, Mary Ramig, Fran Ferrero, Ginny Ziobro, Rose Palace, Mallory Herbie Eder. w 232 Diane Costantini morresponding SecretaryL Kathy Schmid Mecording Secretarw, Diane Francesconi Nice President, RushL Franki Synak Wresiden'd, Lillian Seymour Wice President, PledgingL Mary Nicholas WreasurerL Donna Killoughey Social Chairman, UptownL The largest nationaI-social sorority, Delta Zeta is represented at DePauI by the Theta Theta chapter. Annual sponsored events include the Fox Hunt and Sophisticated Swing Dances. FIRST ROW: Rosemary Bova, Pat Sullivan, Mary Wise, Kathy Milos, Elene Strempek, Linda Zbylut, Donna Kwiatkowski, Barbara Crowe, Erika Dubro'vsky, Barbara Roggow, Maureen Brezovoc, Linda Levinske, Carole Horgen mollege Chapter DirectorL SECOND ROW: Pat Masilotti, Sheila Zaffer, Reenie Ward, Judy Sullivan, Vinnie Bertucci, Bernie Parat, Pat Schneider, Marty Ranaroni, Rose Chimpoulis, Joan Dubina, Ellen Sheulin, Jennette Leonard, Candy Bartusiak, Colleen Cox, Concetta Petramala. 233 Anne Fahey iCorresponding Secretaryi, Judy Dolan iAIumni Coordinatori, Jo Pomorski iRecording Secretaryi, Joyce Skiby iVice-Presidenti, Mary Coleman iPresidenti, Pat Marciniak iPledge Captaini, Anita Mahoney iTreasureri, Joanne Gora Sergeant at Armsi, Chris Roman iScribei, Sue Syslo iParliamentariani. 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 individual first and a Greek second. In addition to co-organizing events with fraternities, the AO's sponsor the Autumn Open House, the year's first dance sponsored by a Greek organization. FIRST ROW: Janet Hawkins, Bobbi Jablonski, Sue Elliott, Bev Peca, Marilyn Natiello, Mary Greschek, Elsie Ross, Alice Kearns, Doryce Marquies, Peggy Bell. SECOND ROW: Cindy Baniak, Marie Toussaint, Sue Ryan, Collette McManus, Char Stachowiak, Elaine Kwak, Mary Ellen Marusarz, Joyce Kosinski, Audrey Gricus, Ellen O'Brien. Rho Delta Pi, the oldest social sorority at De Paul, is better known as the un-sorority because of the diversified interests and personalities of its sisters. Sponsor of two formal dances and the annual Speaking of Spring open dance, the sorority stresses individuality and is open to all female independents at DePaul. Dr. Bernadine Pietraszek sModeratorL James Mulcahy sKingheartL LEFTSIDE: Paula Tortorello, Carolyn Tosto, Margie Czahor, Dorothy Ociepka, Judy Jankis, Lauren Marciniak. MIDDLE: Jan Watschke, Carolyn Gow. RIGHTSIDE: Marie Vernace, Nancy Kusinski, Sharon Ward, Michele Dosogne, Chris Cbncy. CENTER: Kathy Kroening Presidents. LEFTSIDE: Carol Rolowicz Nice- President, DowntownL Cam Palmisano Pledge MistressL Bonnie Klein mor- responding SecretaryL Jomi Makowski, Chris Sliwa, Nora Brennan, Ann Marie Szczech. RIGHTSIDE: Jan Nataro Wice-President, UptownL Diane Damrau WreasurerL Rosemary Poarch HRecording SecretaryL Gerry Thumel, Janine Rouzan, Lauren Garigliano, Lois Marszalek. 3, w e a3! I i BACK ROW: Mary Dickson tFemale Co-Chairmant, Mike Pauhl tParliamentarianL Mike Kubaszewski tService CommitteeL Rev. Thomas R. Hinni, C. M. tChaplainL Wally Gramiak tSocial DirectorL Wayne Strnad tTreasurerL Bill Sparkman tMale Co-ChairmanL CENTER ROW: Josy Pecoraro tMembership Committeet, Fran Pintozzi tSecretaryL Kathy Swiderski tService Committeet, Diane Donnelly tService Committeet. FIRST ROW: Mary Kay Willert, Kathy Huska, Greg Lietzau, Julie Benedetti, William Eichhorn. SECOND ROW: Sue Doskey, Fran Serio, Phyllis Zientko, Thalia Beniaris, Sharon Kaleta, Luke Anichini, Mary O'Conner, Jan Partyka. THIRD ROW: Vince Stonis, Robert Hermann, Michael Tyrrell, Frank Poremski, Tony Stavropoulos, William Mundt, Joseph Cesena, Frank Godinez, John Lach. 236 A social service fratority in its second year of existence, Tau Omicron Kappa organizes DePaul independents into a unit responsive to the needs of both community and university. Parish work includes tutoring, folk masses and food and clothing drives for St. Vincent's. University events include dances, picnics, boat rides and parties. TOK is somewhat unique in that it offers manpower to activities, such as Day of the Spirit, Ori- entation week, and Kangaroo Kort, which are sponsored by other organiza- tions. Beta Alpha Psi is a demanding : Jational Fraternity for Accounting najors. It requires a minimum rade point average of 2.75 with at east a 3.0 in Accounting. Spon- ored events include an annual :holarship banquet at which .4000 is awarded to deserving De aul Commerce students. '5? . .....M ira Post, Richard Leroy, Chris Bobeck, Bob Mar- shall, August Lange, Mike Willow, Hugh Lynch, William O'Connor, Vira Vanichtheeranont, James Mazanek, Neal Fisher, Gregory Miller, Chris Osika, Ronald Fliss, Charles Chewning. 237 Claire Jankowski, Very Rev. John R. Cortelyou, C.M., Sue Fyda, Rev. Thomas P. Munster, C.M., John Garbossa. REAR: Phil Eng- strom. Dennis Paprocki, Vincent Aquilano, Ron Juskiewicz, Lloyd DeJong, Mr. Eldred Strobel, Pat Carroll, Mr. Geary, Mr. George Kiener, Jim Lukacek, Art Crandall Waculty V.PJ, Robert Fuchs, Joe Pablik, Howard Lapin. Fig E a A local chapter of a national twin Jewish fraternity, Tau Epsilon W Phi is open to all males, Annually sponsored events in clude the DiscoTEP and Charity Ball. KNEELING: Larry Able, Rob Abrams, Ira Leavitt, Harmon Tyllas, Ken Holland, Al Cutler, Louis Sharkan. SITTING: Bob Leavitt, Mike Sloan, Howard Davis, Jerry Siegan, Harold Goldsmith, Phil Stern tChancellorL Neal Fisher tBursarL Ed Freud tRecording ScribeL STANDING: Phil Zielinski, Barry Goldman, Bob Silver, Ron Stien tVice-Chancellort, Phil Gzesh, Larry Klien, Mark Liberman, Bob Wietzman, Steve Glickman, Elliot Eisenberg. .,. a w fa W ,3 ; qt , , . v , t ' j 4- my t A J , W :21 .. .. I Kn; 1? 3 71 g , g m, m m :5 , ,7 ,2, a f, t 4. , f 2 1 t X. g m w: 0g 5? r 2:; g ww S y ' 4' m. Hf ya: i1 5 2; t m w L , V x tigv k AnnaMae Elquosi, Joseph Persak, Martha Licht, Silvio Anichini. RIGHT SIDE SITTING: Rev. Hugo N. Amico tHonoraryL Dorothy Ociepka tSecretaryL Johr Kociolko tPresidentL STANDING FRONT ROW: Tim Kruszynski, Cliff Yuknis, Sandy Baginski, Elinore Apple, Frank Scotello, Marguerite Tardy, Ken Piwowar Nancy Burns, Vida Dyson, Michael Romanoski. SECOND ROW: Ralph Carney, Robert Plomin. l LEFT SIDE SITTING: Robert Ricker tTreasurert, Tom Kieth Wice-Presidenn, Miss Margaret Stacy tModeratorL STANDING: Ruth Ann Keller, Lawrence Kulik liberal arts students with at least a 3.5 grade point average. ' Dyed in the wool scholars, Delta Epsilon Sigma is a national honor society open to the 238 SITTING: Neal Scheltens Executive Vice-Presidenu, Louis Boivin Presidenw, Jim Schmidt Mdministrative Vice-PresidentL Joseph Colella WreasurerL STANDING: Jim Paschall Parliamentariam, Henry Narozny morre- sponding SecretaryL Val Brunell Recording SecretaryL A fraternity for the transfer student, Tau Sigma offers its members social security from which they can reach out to the university life. SITTING: Joseph A. Santoro, Joseph A. Piraro, John T. Sosnowy, Dr. W. E. Millard Waculty AdvisorL James A. Nowak. STANDING: Thomas 0. Leonard, Tony L. Zasowski, Mark Schwartz, John R. Demma, Paul H. Seliga, John Barkowski. 239 A national professional law fraternity, Delta Theta Phi brings together men who re- gard the practice of law as the highest human endeavor. Real- izing, however, that all work and no play makes for a dull life, The Delta Thetes sponsor monthlU parties. FIRST ROW: Michael Sheridan tVice-DeanL Joseph Stillo tDeanL Paul Russo tTribuneL Glenn Pasvogel tCIerk of the RollsL SECOND ROW: Pobert Moran, Nick Mlade, Talph Sandvig, Andy Ziemba, David Kaplan, Joel Getzov. THIRD ROW: Robert Slater tMaster of RituaH, George Sloup, Robert Sullivan tCIerk of the Exchequert, Ken Abraham, Robert DeMeo tBailiffL Gronkiewicz tPIedge lnstructorL STANDING: Mort Crowly, Leo Keryczynskyj tHistorianL Pat Pierce, Mike Lunardini, Joe Para, Jerry Ranch tHistorianL Don Koss, Jerry Wielgolewski, Larry Macko, Robert Wiesen tNational Fraternity GovernorL Newest of the national fraternities at De Paul, Phi Kappa Theta encourages its members to be active in both university and community. They sponsor the Midnight t SITTING: Tom Martino tRecording SecretaryL Art Mason tCorresponding SecretaryL Casey Kulinski Wice-PresidentL John Fyda tTreasurerL Phil 3 : Hour Dance annually. 24o Tom Wilmowski WresidentL Joe Byrne Vice-PresidentL Jim Read Sentinen, Jim Sikora Hreasured, Rom Kabat worresponding Secretarw, Joe Balasa mecording SecretaryL A national commerce fraternity, Phi Sigma Phi offers its members an active social life to mix with their studies. Among the events sponsored are the annual Kon-Tiki and Fox Hunt Dances. SITTING: Jerry Pedtke, Kathy Majka, Jim Ryan, Jenny Sawicki, Larry Grygiel, Kathy Miklos Mueem, Jim DeVos, Jerry Sara, Madeline Canny, Joe Santella, Mike Willow. STANDING: Chuck Sigl, Bob Przyborowki, Bill Zimmermann, Joe Puk, Bill Goodwin, Brian Finnigan, Pat Murphy, Brian Peterson, Steve Neiman. 241 A local music fraternity, Beta Pi Mu is open to all men entering Music School. The purpose of the organiza- tion is the improvement of music through study, teaching and perfcr- mance. They sponsor the annual Varsity Drag Dance after the Home- coming Game. SITTING: Charles Masny, Mitch Adams tScribeL Ken Strahl, George Koenig, Sam Larderuccio. STANDING: Bob Keese tPresidentL Rich Pekala, Bill Santello, Dexter Nash, Paul Zibits, Glenn Pawlak, Ed Smith tSocial ChairmanL Lou Russo tSecretaryL Chris Wolski. Phi Mu Alpha Sinifonia frater- nity is a professional music fraternity. It is nation-wide and has been in existence since 1 1898. Their chief aim is to advance the cause of music in America, as well as the fra- ternal spirit. SITTING: Bill Staughton tTreasurerL Jeff Berger tChoirmasterL Jerry Butera tPresidentL Dennis McElmeel tVice PresidentL Larry Hulina tSecretaryL STANDING: Mike Garahedian, Stan Wojiechowski, Bob Rada, Joe Raclomski, Lou : Hrdlicka, Ed Casper. i t 242 Fred Kuczmierczyk Wice President UptownL Louie Morteo Sergeant at ArmsL Bob Westberg worresponding Secretarw, Gary Blake WresidentL Cindy Karas wueem, Ed Whalen, John Castro Wice President DowntownL Gerald Kmiecik Mecording Secretarw, Thomas Theodores, Phil Zaffer WreasurerL Phi Kappa Alpha, founded in 1942, is the second Oldest social fraternity on campus. Its principles and by-Iaws have been geared to develop an atmo- sphere of dedication and brotherhood in the members. FIRST ROW: Camille DiCostanza, Anita Mahoney, Gary Blake, Cindy Karas, Jo Pomorski, Marilyn Natiello, Joe Allivato, Michelle Dosogne, Ed Whallen. SECOND ROW: Barry Moe, Jim Dillon, Pete Pesce, Ted Moroz, Roger Elliot, Bob Repel, Fred Kuczmierczyk. THIRD ROW: Andy Palizzi, Ed Hart, Jim Barney, Jerry Turkowski, Jim Smith, Larry Arkus, Tom Theodores, Jerry Kamieck, Louie Morteo. Alpha Phi Delta is a national social fraternity which takes pride in its ethnic Italian ancestry. As well as sponsoring the Autumn Nocturne and Carousel dances, an effort is made to support as many worthy causes as possible. x xi A FIRST ROW: Nick CaPonte iVice-Presidenti, Dick Serrfini iPresidenti. SECOND ROW: Mike Galgano, John Rago, John Fic'e iDistrict Governori, Sam Marzullo, Lou Episcope. THIRD ROW: Greg White, Dan Ansani, Joe Rizzi, Hank Garcia. FOURTH ROW: Dave Esposito, Ross Lombardo, Mike VanDervelde, Andy Rizzuto. 372 BELOW: A social fraternity open to any student, Alpha Beta Gamma places emphasis on school spirit and brotherhood. Their annual events include the Gambol, the dance at which Miss Sorority is elected, and monthly house parties. SITTING: Denny India iRecording Secretaryi, Jim Koza iVice-Presidenti, Ed 0209 iPresidenti, George Chabalewski iTreasureri. STANDING: Emmanuel Naval, Kevin Cunningham, Ken Misiura, Rich Barnat, Henry Sobor, Jack Nelson, Ron Marzlek, Eugene Muldoon iModeratori, Joe Imburgia, Larry Mulcrone, Jack Long, Jim Hauser, Herb Kusch, Bob Mika, Steve Koga. 244 A national service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega forms lead- 3rs through activities stressing friendship and service. Recip- ents of services include both :he academic and geographic i;ommunity of the two cam- Juses. Gerard Petka Secretarw, George Ciesla WreasurerL Bill Wojtyla WresidentL Bill Poppei MdvisorL Wally Sajdak Wice-PresidentL SITTING: Ed Duszak, Joe Szemiot, Tom Kotlarczyk, Dave Dudik, AI Bacher. STANDING: Bob Piersanti, Ken Kedzierski, Dave Dixon, Glenn Miller, Fred Jaworek, Ollie Krier, Paul Fosco, Russ Hartigan, Ken Bauer, Frank Kaspar, Charlie Wurtzebach, Mike Smulski, John Jachim. 245 iii Alpha Delta Gamma is a national, 5 . ; Catholic, social fraternity Whose '8': T 3 r members are dedicated, interested, ' r and active in the entire DePaui community. FRONT ROW: Jack Driscoll, Ken Conway iModeratori, Bill Mon- tesano, Bob Rosenkoetter, Gus Locallo, Frank Kielar. SECOND ROW: Dan Penkala, Joe Locallo, Jim Fina, Tom Sheridan, Bob Laskowski. THIRD ROW: John DeRaimo, John Krestler, Chris Nemczynowicz. FIRST ROW: iSittingi: Dino Anichini iVice Presidenti, Tom Navickas, Ken Miklos iPresidenti, Ed Nendick iSecretaryi, Chris Saternus iTreasureri. SECOND ROW: Larry Kruszecki, Gus Kordik, Jerry Moriarty, Bob Kusch, Sam Mascheri, Ted Zaleski, Phil Murawski, Larry CarIstrom, John Mathis. An international commerce fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi was founded at DePaul in 1928. Members enhance their knowledge through association with other students in their field, and this unites them in brotherhood. The Delta Sig goal, concisely expressed is: Spirit, Enthusiasm, Respect, and Unity. Tony Pilarski, Bob Engel, Tom Frampton, Bill Wallack, John Lawler, Chuck McCoy, Bill Kelley, Bob Mencarini, Rob Wvori. Tau Kappa Epsilon, the largest national fraternity in the United States, is also the largest fraternity at DePaul. Taking pride in the name, the fraters of the Lambda Kappa chapter sponsor events to develop the total man. Their annual dances include Christmas in November and The Athlete of the Year. KNEELING: Tom Kereluk tHistorianL Greg Nellis tHypophetesL Jim Gionke tEpiprytanisL Kevin Pollard tPrytanisL Sam Tornatore tGrammateusL Jerry O'Brien tHegemonL Tom Dobski thlortesL STANDING: Pete Tortorello, Tom Toman, Tom Coogan, Tom Tucker, Jerry Mrowca, Mike O'Brien, Steve Duray, Jack Eichstaedt, Pat Dunne, Ken Piwowar, Wayne Strabawa. De Paul's oldest Greek organization, Alpha Chi offers all male students a varied social and athletic life. The Axmen annually sponsor the Axmen's Swing, the Woodchopper's Ball and the interfraternity council softball tourna- ment. KNEELING: Norm Dudzik Fraternal Vice-PresidentL Jim Piechowski Hreasuren, Joe Friesl eSecretaryL STANDING: Bill Donahue eAlumni Co-ordinatorL Arnie Pagniucci WresidentL Marge Collins eSweetheartL John O'Malley Moderated, Ray Bachmann eSocial Vice-PresidentL i KNEELING: Ron Rooney, Marge Collins, John Mackin, Ed McAllister. STANDING: Tony lncaudo, Mike Vesper, Dan Sloan, Larry Seiwert, Bill Kelly, AI Wengel. 248 KNEELING: Gene Pollastrini, Dennis Rafaj, Peter Sauser. STANDING: Paul Meindle, John Carsley, Jim McLamore, Peter Wierzbicki, Steve Fisher, William Kovacs. Jim Kubisak, Pat Cox, James Grodecki, Tau Theta Epsilon is a national social fraternity dedicated to the pursuit of unity and sociability. Activities include the UMOC Dance and Contest, Bermuda Holiday, extensive athletic endeavors and many debaucheries at their house Thetan Place III. 249 a new world- new decisions . . . 250 a new life begins. . . X f? $ V The road leads 251 Kath'ee Ackermann Joseph Allivato Myron Andersen Diana Armstrong Alan Bacher B.S.E.Eu Elem. Ed. B.S.C., Management B.S.C., Accounting A.B., Sociology B.S.C., Accounting Joseph Balasa Carol Banzen James Bardo Dennis Baron B.S.C., Management A.B., English , A.B., Geography A.B., Sociology TOP ROW: Jose Barrios, B.S.C., Management. SECOND ROW: Robert Bartolo, B.S.C., Management. Barbara Basil, B.S.C., Bus. Ed. Maureen Bauer, B.S.S.E., Sec Ed. Jeanette Beaucaire, B.S.E.E., EL Ed. THIRD ROW: James Beck, B.S.C., Marketing. Frances Beers, A.B., English. Caroline Berch, A.B., French. Arthur Berendt, B.S.C., Management. FOURTH ROW: Karen Bernick, B.S.E.E., Bus. Ed. Steven Berry, A.B., History. Joanne Bielicki, A.B., Philosophy. John Bieszk, B.S , Physics. Thomas Blizniak, A.B., Social Science. 252 James Blystone Raymond 3093th James Boushay Rosemary Bova A.B., Poli. Sci. B.S.C., Bus. Admin. A.B., English A.B., English Sandra Boginski Louis Boivin A.B., English B.S.C., Bus. Admin. Mattie Bowman A.B., Sociology Roger Brice A.B., History Astra Brantley Richard Brennan A.B., Psychology A.B. Speech Kathleen Brennan B.S.C., Management Sevira Brown Val Brunell B.S.P.E., Phy. Ed. B.S.C., Management George Bryk Kandi Bryson Ronald Buc Anne Buczkowski Jerome Byczek Joanne Calathas B.S.E.E , El. Ed. A.B., Speech B.S.C., Bus. Admin. A.B., Geography A.B., Theology A.B., English Carol Carbine Patricia Carroll John Carter Celia Casas George Chabalewski Rhea Chandler A.B., History B.S.C., Accounting B.M.E., Music A.B., Spanish A.B., History A.B., History 253 Felix Cizewski y B.M.E., Music Education Sara Cinquegrani Joseph Colella AAB., History B.S.C., Accounting Thomas Collins B.S.C., Bus. Ed. Dennis Comin B.S.C., Management William Connor B.S.C., Accounting Carol Connolly Thomas Coogan B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. 8.8., Mathematics William Cotugno B.S.C., Accounting Maryann Cosatino Margaret Crowe A.B., English B.S.E.E., El. Ed. B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. A.B., Psychology 254 Carol Coleman Nancy Cooney Richard Crowe A.B., EngHsh Mary Coleman A.B., Psychology Timothy Corbett A.B., Geography Andrew Cuccia A.B., Psychology Daniel Collins A.B., Psychology Janet Cornell A.B., French Thomas Cummins A.B., History Julie Cutler B.S.M.E., Music Ed. Ann Curriere B.S.P.E., Phy. Ed. YER IQ Diana Dalicandro B.S.P.E., Phy. Ed. George Daker B.S.C., Management Leanne Demes John Demma B.S.N., Nursing A.B., English Sandra Dauer A.B., English Frank Daniels Lewis Delin Frank Demma B.S., Biology A.B., English A.B., English Frank DiStefano B.S.C., Finance Ralph Devine B.S.C., Accounting James Dillon B.S.C., Gen. Bus. Richard Domovic 85., Mathematics Anita Dolesh B.S.P.E., Phy. Ed. 1 Robert Dominiak B.S.P.E., Phy. Ed. Steven Duran Jeffrey Elkins B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Marketing Lawrence Dybis Constance Dzialo Kathleen Eckel B.M.E., Music Ed. A.B., Mathematics A.B., Psychology Virginia Eyman B.SS.E., Sec. Ed. Maria Esposito Carol Faynik A.B., Spanish . Harry Engstrom AB SOCIOIogy B.S.C., Accounting Barbara Dwyer B.S.E.E4, Elem. Ed. Martha Felsher A.B., Sociology Rodney Equi A.B., Poli. Sci. James Flanagan B.S.C., Accounting Stephen Fiorentino B.S.C., Gen Bus. Neal Fisher B.S.C., Accounting Patricia Fortunato B.S.C., Bus. Ed. Jeweline Fuller 1 Susan Fyda B.S.C., Accounting f A.B., Spanish Lawrence Fosbury B.S., Economics Valorie Foucher Diane Francesconi A.B., French B.S.S.E., Sec. Ed. 256 WEN, ; K Vou'hht' XN Mm A 53: m? m. - . u...?4up' ,.Aau.pob u ......... a' ,..... . x E FIRST ROW: Daniel Fyock, B.S., Mathematics. Linda Gad, A.B., English. Edwin Galka, A.B., Geography. Patrick Garvey, 88., Chemistry. Donna Gellerman, B.S.N., Nursing. SECOND ROW: James Gencauski, B.S.C., Management. Maureen Germain, A.B., Philosophy. Martha Giles, B.S.E.E., El. Ed. Fred GiHen, B.S.C., Gen. Bus. Sandra Gilliean, B.S.N., Nursing. THIRD ROW: Brother Eugene Gizzi, B.S., Chemistry. Robert Glassberg, B.S.C., Accounting. Marjorie Glowacki, A.B., Speech. Joanne Gora, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Glenda Gordon, B.S.P.E., Phy. Ed. FIRST ROW: Robert Grady, B.S., Mathematics. Sharon Greenfield, A.B., English. Robert Grepling, BAS.C., Management. Thomas Gries, B.S.C., Accounting. Joseph Gripando, B.S,C., Marketing. Arnold Grisham, B.S.C., Management. SECOND ROW: Gerald Grom. A.B., Philosophy. Holly Gronn, B.S.N., Nursing. Paul Grossart, B.S.C., Marketing. Paul Gruner, A.B., Soc. Sci. Arden Grushas, A.B., Sociology. Carol Guglielmo, B.S.E.E., Eleml Ed. 257 Arnold Guttman Carolyn Hamot Russell Hartigan Mohsin Hassan A.B , Psychology A.B., English B.S.C., Management A.B., Psychology James Hannon Nelvenia Harris B.S,C., Marketing A.B., Psychology 3 Martin Henner j, B.S.C., Finance Allan Hess 8.8., Biology Gregory Henning Robert Herdman B.S.C., Management B.S.C., Accounting Audrey Henry B.S.N., Nursing 7 Gerald Hill Karyn Holm : B.S.C., Finance A.B., French v ; X K Samuel Howard Valentina Hubej Thomas Hunter Charles lngles Roberta Jablonski John Jachim A.B., Speech B.S.N., Nursing A.B., Geography A.B., Psychology B.S.P.E. Phy. Ed. B.S.C., Accounting M a Virginia Jagla Judith Jankis Claire Jankowski Rhonda Jeffrey Mary Lou Jelachich Barbara Jodkowski B.S.E.E., EIem. Ed. A.B., English B.S.C., Accounting A.B., Psychology A.B., German B.S., Med. Tech. 1 i 258 Linda Johnson Patricia Jones Ronald Juskiewicz Ronald Kabat Kathleen Kading B.S.N., Nursing B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Management B.S.C., Economics William Kampenga Kevin Karas Marlene Karnas Eloise Kaye B.S.C., Marketing A.B., Psychology B S.E.E., Elem. Ed. B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. TOP ROW: Thomas Keating, B.S., Soc. Sci. SECOND ROW: Mary Keenan, B.S.E.E., Elem, Ed. Robert Kellam, A.B , Psychology. Marlene Kemper, B.S.M.E., Music Ed. Leo Keryszynskyj, A.B., PoIi. Sci. THIRD ROW: Daniel Kesselring, B.S.M.E., Music Ed. Malinda Kimbrell, B.S., Mathematics. Norbert King, B.M.E., Music Ed. Michael Kleiman, B.S., Poli. Sci. FOURTH ROW: Bonita Klein, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Lawrence Klein, B.S.C., Accounting. Judith Klem, A.B., English. Sandra Klinge, B.S.E E., Elem Ed. John Kociolko, A.B , History. 259 Kathleen Kroening A.B., English Norbert Koziol A.B., Philosophy Thomas Kotlarczyk B.S.C. Gen. Bus. James Kolanowski George Koutsogiannakis John Kreterfield A.BA, Soc. Sci. 3,5,0, Accounting A.B., English Nora Kuhrau A.B., English William Krogstie B.S., Accounting Nancy Kusinski B.S.N., Nursing Fred K uczmierczyk B.S.C., Management August Lange ; - , - - - Kenneth Lehman B.S.C., Accounting 8.8., Psychology Loretta Lacey Janet Lapa Rose Lee Linda Le-Vinske A.B., English B.S.E.E., El. Ed B.S.E.E., El. Ed. A.B., French R. Wayne Linder Judith Link Joseph Locallo Michael Logan James Lukacek Ida Lupo B S C., Management B.S.P.E., Phy. Ed. B.S.C., Economics A.B., History B.S.C., Accounting A.B., Latin Kathy Lynch B.S.E.E., El. Ed. Hugh Lynch Sr. Lorraino Madaj B.S.C.. Accounting B.S.N., Nursing John Mammoser B.S.C., Accounting Thomas Mahoney Joanne Maro J.D., Law B.S.E.E., El. Ed. John Mathis James Mazanek Arlene Michalson B.S.C., Managemem B.S.C., Accounting A.B., English Patricia Masillotti Denise Matz Stanley Mical A.B., Sociology B.S.E.E., El. Ed B.S.C., Accounting James Migie ; Kenneth Miklos A.B., English B.S.C., Management Patricia Milkowski 8.8., Medical Tech. Gregory Miller B.S.C., Accounting Marilyn Miller B.S., Speech Therapy John Miller 261 B.S.C., Management TOP ROW: Susan Mindak, A.B., Speech 8! Drama. Ronald Misek, B.S.C., Management. Bernard Moe, A.B., History. Thomas Monahan, A.B., Poli. Sci. William Montesano, B.S.C., Accounting. SECOND ROW: James Mulcahy, A.B., English. Patricia Mulcahy, B.S.C., Accounting. Susan Murdaugh, B.S.N., Nursing. George Murray, B.S.C., Management. Kathryn McCann, B.S.M.E., Music Ed.. THIRD ROW: Patricia McGuire, B.S.M.E., Mus. Ed. Mary Jane McMahon, B.S.P.E., Phy. Ed. Virginia Navarro, A.B., Philosophy. Magdalena Naunheimer, B.S.P.E., Bus. Ed. Shirley Neumann, B.S., Sociology. TOP ROW1Mary Nicholas, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Raymond Nicholous, BAS.C., Finance. Donna Nocco, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Joh Ociepka, B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Thomas Odishoo, B.S.C., Bus. Admin. BOTTOM ROW: Frank O'Dowd, B.S., Poli. Sci. O'Malley, A.B., Mathematics. James O'Neill, A.B., Poli, Sci. Christine Osika, B.S.C., Accounting. Edward 0209, A.B., History. n Novosad, B.S.C., Marketing. Dorothy Mary Olsen, B.S.N., Nursing. MaryAnn 262 Arnold Pagniucci Gwendolyn Parker A.B., Poli. Sci. A.B., Sociology David Panozzo Joseph Para Della Marie Parrilli 88.. Psvchology A.B., Sociology B.S.M.E., Music Ed. John Pauksta B.S.C., Management James Paskiewicz Nadine Paw'ak Beverly Paralak A.B., English 1 A A.B., Geography B 5p E Phy Ed Roger Palmquist B.S., Psychology Jerome Pedtke B.S.C., Bus. Admin. James Paschall A.B., Poli. Sci. Joseph Persak A.B., English David Pepalis 35., Psychology DeVera Perkins 8.8., Psychology Peter Pesce B.S.C., Management Sabina Pieciak Richard Peterson A.B , English A.B., English Patricia Pettigrew B.S.E.E,, Elem. Ed. Susan Peterson Esther Petruso A.B., History A.B., Psychology 263 Sr. M- Gerald Pietrzak Pamela Pifer Anthony Pilarski John Piotrowski Joseph Piraro Lynette Pittelko B.S.N., Nursing B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. B.S,C., Acocunting B.S., Biology B.S.C., Finance B.S.N., Nursing William Plekavic Robert Plomin Maria Pluta Kevin Pollard Josephine Pomorski Terrence Porter B.S.C., Accounting 85., Psychology B.S , Physics A.B., English B.S.C., Marketing A.B., Geography Robert Portle Gloria Preston B.S.M.E., Mus. Ed. B.S.E.E,, Elem. Ed. Paul Poynton B.S.C., Bus. Admin. Kathleen Powers A.B., English Joanne Preng B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed, Janine Ptasinski B.SME., Mus. Ed. William Quanstrom B.S.C., Management Sharon Rakowski Daris Render A.B., English B.S.C., Bus. Ed. . if? Mary Radolak Dennis Raffaelli Robert Ricker John Ridge 88., Med. Tech. B.S.C., Accounting A.B., Poli. Sci. B.S.C., Accounting 264 FIRST ROW: Richard Risso, B.S.C., Accounting. Mary Roades, B.S., Biology. Lindsey Robinson, BAS.S.E., Sec. Ed. Christine Roman, A.B., English. Michael Romanoski, B.S., Physics. SECOND ROW: Patricia Romito, A.B., Psychology. Louise Rosa, B.SE.E., Elem Ed. Hubert Rose, B.S.C., Accounting. Dennis Rosy, B.S.M., Music. THIRD ROW: Ruanne Rush, B.S., Speech Correction. Kathleen Russell, 33., Soc. Sci. Joan Ryan, A.B., Psychology. James Ryan, B.S.C., Economics. BOTTOM: Patrick Ryan, A.B , Sociology. Hans Sandberg Joseph Santella B.S , Poli, Sci. B.S.C., Marketing Barbara Rynowiecki Walter Sajdak B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. B.S.C., Accounting Jerome Sara Grace Sari Kathryn Scalzo Roberta Schaer Linda Schap B.S.C., Accounting A.B., Sociology B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. A.B., Spanish B.S.E.E., Bus. Ed. 265 W Roman Schlaeger Michael Schoenwald Steven Selan 85., Psychology 88., Mathematics B.S., Poli. Sci. Neal Scheltens Patricia Schneider David Schwartz B.S.C., Management B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. A.B., Sociology Ronda Sharp B.S.B.E., Bus. Ed. Michael Shull A.B., English Teresita Shvedas Anthony Siciliano A.B., Sociology A.B., History Robert Siller B.S.C., Management E Lynn Sieben A.B., Psychology Judith Sidlo Jerome Siegan Helene Silverman B.S.N., Nursing 85., Poli. Sci. . B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. w Daniel Sloan A.B., Mathematics Lynn Siska A.B., Sociology Lynn Marie Simmons Stanley Slabas Elliott Slutzik B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. B.S.C., Accounting A.B., Poli. Sci. i; Carmen Sobel Rosemary Squires I s A.B., Spanish B.S., Med. Tech. Hellena Smejda Phillip Sprovieri Michele Stacey A-B-, English 8.8., Sociology A.B., English 1' s Charlene Stachowiak B.S.C., Marketing Teresa Stegbauer A.B., Sociology Mary Stachnik Michael Stachura Ronald Stake Christine Stempien B.S.E.E., El. Ed. A.B., Poli. Sci. A.B., History 8.8., Physics .1, L; Roxanne Stern $ A.B., English K Linda Stephens Francine Stewart A.B., English A.B., Math Nina Strickler B.S., Philosophy Deborah Stiles David Stroz B.S., Med. Tech. B.S., Chemistry 267 Robert Swatek 8.8,, Geography Barbara Styczynski Thomas Swiatkowski A.B., English A.B., English TOP ROW: Barbara Szatunas, A.B., English. Annmarie Szczech, A.B., Psychology. Joseph Szemiot, B.S.C., Accounting. Robert Szott, A.B., Mathematics. Audrey Szybowski, A.B., Social Sciences. John TacKaberry, A.B., French. BOTTOM ROW: Jane Tarnow, B.S.N., Nursing. Ingrid Tarvydas, B.S.B.E., Bus. Ed. Fred Taub, B.S.C., Management. David Thon, B.S., Engineering. Mary Tierney, A.B., English. Nancy Tkac, B.S.P.E., Phy. Ed. TOP ROW: Jerome Tofel, A.B., Psychology. Peter Tortorello, B.S.C., Marketing. Michael Totaro, A.B., Music Theory. Thomas Tracy, B.S.C., Management. Sylvia Vanderbilt, A.B., History. SECOND ROW: Marcella Wadas, B.S.C., Accounting. Mary Wagner,B.S.B.E., Bus. Ed. Robert Wuori, B.S.C., Finance. Gregory Worny, A.B., History. Mary Wren, A.B., English. THIRD ROW: Audrey Winfrey, 8.8., Psychoiogy. Edward Wisniewski, A.B., Social Studies. Marc Wilson, 8.8., Sociology. Tom Wilmowski, B.S.C., Gen. Bus. Michael Willon, B.S.C., Accounting. 268 Lamar Wilkinson Mattie White B.S.C., Accounting B.S.E.E., El. Ed. Edward Willer A.B., Poli. Sci. Maryann White B.S.B.S., Bus. Ed. Richard Wilkus B.S.C., Accounting Beverly White A.B., Psychology Donna Weiler A.B., Soc. Studies Edward Whalen B.S.C., Management Janice Wawrzyniak B.S.E.E., El. Ed. Kenneth Warzynski B.S.P.E., Phy. Ed. Elaine Wheeler A.B., History Donald Zabek B.S., Mathematics Mary Zurawski 88., Psychology Mary Ann Ward Charles Zagozdon A.B., English A.B., History Sr. M. Camille Xavier B.S.N., Nursing Thaddeus Zaleski Joseph Zderadicka Virginia Ziobro B.S.C., Accounting A.B., Sociology B.S.E.E., Bus. Ed. 269 Mary Zahorak Kathleen Zydowsky B.S.E.E., Bus. Ed. B.S.M.E., Mus. Ed. -IZDN 2:90:00 0320 270 Adjuvantes ..................... 228 Alpha Beta Gamma .............. 244 Alpha Chi ...................... 248 Alpha Delta Gamma .............. 246 Alpha Lambda Delta ............. 229 Alpha Omega ................... 234 Alpha Phi Delta .................. 244 Alpha Phi Omega ................ 245 Beta Alpha Psi ................... 237 Beta Pi Mu ..................... 242 Blue Key ...................... 227 Day Commerce Council ........... 218 Delta Epsilon Sigma .............. 238 Delta Pi Nu ..................... 231 Delta Sigma Pi .................. 246 Delta Theta Phi ................. 240 Delta Zeta ..................... 233 Education Club .................. 219 History Society ................. 223 lnter-Sorority Council ............ 230 Mu Phi Epsilon .................. 231 Pershing Rifles .................. 226 Phi Eta Sigma ................... 229 Phi Kappa Alpha ................ 243 Phi Kappa Theta ................. 240 Phi Mu Alpha ................... 242 Phi Sigma Phi ................... 241 Society of Physics Students ................. 221 Pi Sigma Phi .................... 230 Polish Dill Pickle ................ 222 Political Science Students Association ............. 220 Psi Chi ........................ 221 Rho Delta Pi .................... 235 Shatt Al Arab ................... 223 Sieger Drill Team ................ 225 Sociology Students Faculty Council ................. 220 Spanish Club ................... 222 Student Activity Council .......... 217 Tau Epsilon Phi ................. 238 Tau Kappa Epsilon ............... 247 Tau Omicron Kappa .............. 236 Tau Sigma ..................... 239 Tau Theta Epsilon ............... 249 Theta Phi Alpha ................. 232 Young Republicans .............. 224 Women's Athletic Association ...... 224 Women's Drill Team .............. 225 In memory of Gerald Vincent Rocco, the Mili- tary Science De- partment of De- Paul University has instituted an award to be given annually to the Sophomore cadet who consistently demonstrates the strong kind of qualities which were characteris- tic of Gerry. 271 Gerald Vincent Racco Born - Jan. 28, 1949 Born to Eternity - Nov. 13, 1969 THE RACE By Gerald Vincent Racco One tree, in the wood Cold, dark, misunderstood One night, one day Many years have passed away One birth, one life One struggle, one strife Ends one finish, certain death One life, one race From birth to death, a human pace From start to finish the race is on And only over at the end For some a short sprint very grueling Foyr others a many miled affair By which one keeps a constant pace Or falls behind and finishes against others or self The race from birth to death From start to finish The race is on and at the end For some a fifty yard dash, a two mile run But for all there are prizes to be 'won. It is questionable whether it takes wis dom, or a lack of it, to accept the position of editor. I do not regret having accepted, only that it was offered to me - for this page truly belongs to another Be that as it may, I have another purpose here: to say thank you to Jan, the associate editor, small and frail yet ful of feeling and wisdom - to Denny, ar old editor who understands the idea' and the job - to Pat and Mike, whc 1 ,found time in overcrowded schedules tc counsel and advise - to Lew, who would tolerate me and my eccentricities for the sake of the book -- to Pat, who could always make me smile though I lived in the blackest depths oi Hell - to Sue, Bob, and John - to Glenn - tc Jim and Tom - to Simo e to Bill - tc Brian - to Allan - to Josie - to Paul a to Jack - to Gina - to Katie - tc Michele, my inspiration; to tell you thal if the yearbook is good, it is because oi them, their talents, their energy; to tell you if it is bad, the fault must be mine, for being a poor editor; and finally to tell you that for you I have labored and by you I stand ready to be judged , ;. 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