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DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

- Class of 1971

Page 1 of 284

DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1971 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1971 volume:

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.:;... . vyvliny-quq EDITOR IANET PALKONER ASSOCIA TE SUZAN N TOBIASZ DE PAUL DF PAIII m......m.:.;h ,.,,,,,,. ., .,, Hm. . , '3 va 1: 4.. . ... .mr... , . Hr. . , , 4mm!!!r':1.;vmm-wmmmmmmmm'qN-im .m an. .m u inulkthL. ??szWfW ' 65' $.41 mmmqm , , . M LEWIS CENTER giupwihn .A :36. 36.. n I 1be 0.? l 591' u .....,- I'll? Ei,. Ill! 'IIIIIIIIIIIIII ,. ,, 4. MN... - A..'...., ww- -v r f 74 y 3;. 1 -: , p'a ..; w r . :4 rrumunn ' nun. mm. mm. mm... u, mum. mm- mm wu-H - mm m m. m .,. mun. nun-ululuyvy yuln .. mmm '1 :.....:;: :7;:;- ;;:,',,. -. . .. . W .....':'..a un' Am Huduuummuuuuum w-n'u. ; u 1! us r- W ' A 10 m mm m- n... '.4, ,,.. mwmanqum .. qrwqmumwmwmymmmww .mnw ' ' ' '2', W - ' rn...,n...m.,...,.yy luv ya -vmu-,m. mm -- u .u . . , . . , y. .y.. . m. , V -- w 4, . . .--- muv All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts. .. -William Shakespeare 11 ..,..,...,..: 4 awn , -,.:..,...,.....e..7.....,n..ejhu: tiefii'ei ' Kim Melhorne and friends -'- 'V, ' rrr1nm1nw1 NH. ,........mv...m um. Wayne Strabrawa m Initiated by Michael Walters and James Hammonds, DePauI's Breakfast Program was founded to feed neighborhood grade school children who might otherwise go without. Staffed en- tirely by volunteers, the program is sus- tained by donations from local merchants and members of the university and the neighborhood. Mon- ey drives included the car wash, all the profits going to the program. vvv- IIVIVVI'V'VV nrwwvmvrr'iwnnwnwwumjwjn'vfgn'wmwmvmrnr:nrrrtmwnnmf '1 y . mm wa ; rWMMWW 13 yummm Wu 5034:, Innun ulenuuAm 5 iCubasn Four plays directed by John O'Malley brought play- wright Terrence McNally t0 DePauI. .V Mary Juskiewicz Mary Juskiewicz, Gloria Kossett 14 .WmWV'YTZ'ITY'fTTWW'ere-rwmt 33'2 ?th v-u-wimWIVIIWHWFV' qr dav'mmnz' .Vn-M. ... Botticelli Kevin- Kuberski, Tim Moore Tim Moore, Kevin Kuberski Four plays saw four heroes trying to change their world through a series of self- inflicted wounds. Russ Gager, Kevin Kuberski, Tim Moore Hnlunnni ..., w,.nm....u.,. Sweet Eros Tony LiFonti, Kandi Bryson By the final curtain three audi- ences pondered the subjectivity of heroic action. 16 rvmm-wmg- . . wmmmwrwm: um v v .N' run vb A: : .A V ;, , .. .4. n:n v-M .. hm... .. M... :., ..... ..:W W ,.: . Mike Maggio, George Groszko Witness Cliff Urbanski Mike Maggio, George Groszko Cliff Urbanski, George Groszko, Mary Ellen Kanies 17 H...N- Um-v mluuum. . .. ' . A . 1-: 4w-un v: Queen candidates: Pat Lutze, Cindy Grimm, Bernie ParaL Ellen O Brien, Barbara Crowe vuvv'tm-n m nan v- nwwnwi v W 5., . ..1$4411-..13137:1.4,; .7..L:.,ul.trt.,l.l...vtll.rrn. mmmmwmammwwix ..A xvni. lej . 1l..llit g g m Judg Imlnary From campaigning and prel mmmamew hm. .mn , wmmwwmmwwmu wutrwmwmdw LkLculn. w C CPT Tim Corbett and date CBGT Kevin Cunningham and date r ' wur, ., ,.,,....wm.mw.m.y. ,mqnnmmmmmw w:nw:mm t .71'z w tt-r-vwwrww m: .r .: . 7mm . .. ......; 5.59:1 3W , 3;1': g i E 3 g l x g i E i E : rm 4m 1,7 , me.vmpme;m1mww To a 1971Military Ball Queen. g The Queen and her court: Barbara Crowe, Paula Nothem, Queen, and Ellen O'Brien ' 4- m . I'lnmruuumag thI Blue Key Carnival Ping pong flings, penny pitching, portraits, raffles, dart throwing, fortune telling, the stock market, games, music, dancing, prizes . . . all between stints in the Hunya Citylail. mmmm r.- -'- wm-y'JT'TTY'WtMTtl' 'TVV'V'fm' ' fwv.'-jmMImv- i' . : 'VVETE'TYYTTP With the announcement of the invasion of Cambodia by US. troops on May 3,1970 DPU students who had previously tried to sponsor anti-war movements on an otherwise apathetic campus were joined by a few more voices angered at the apparent further- ance of the war in Indochina. Strike efforts still looked about as successful as earlier moratorium efforts - until the student body learned of the death of four of their peers protesting at Kent State University. On May 5th, student reaction at DePauI seminated in the pit of the Schmidt Academic Center. v w: ,..m.....,..t,w,.v,i;;1m;;:;-4-,;5;.mvl,w; N 5.... nrnnw-'HWJWHAKH:M'A':;':1:y;t:':;fzv:fv:wwvnmwn M mam:murumnw:mmint:vgtft'vtzt':5':mgmnmwvmnrmmrrrrzwmmvzmw'WMWHW . WWWWWWWWW : Y't .. ', Flemmie Wilson Nate Tindall Larry Kreyche Sheila Radford l uh uh up v I I4. Ihllnln ' ' I1 ' I ' V 7 ' H V' . , . . u: , . A n mu .m. ,, 4.37 ;;.;.,... ...: , J 'u my m ,, . ' 2' w NN ' W ' ' . , , .. , WJAMJ .3 JKWHI mu m v Very Rev. Edward F. Riley, C.M., Vice President, Student Affairs and Dean of Students A proud flag was low- ered to half-mast and after-the-fact reflec- tions became plans. 26 .uu.:........,;,;,n uhgwxm' 1;; g , 231134' 53mgimwgamgmgugmq, gang 1 '.mumJAZMthth-yim ' O huumumm ' MIMHLHLASLHWULMW MHEWH-MIMMJLM HIT Nu m..,,.. 414-1.: , . ' , '.u ' N ' ' F 'rA-y-.v.k'cfulno.yyl; ,.. . n... qumunmnmmmu A Mr. John F. O'Malley, Instructor in Speech and Drama 1- u. . . n mmmw-m w . 'r. 7... ? t'vm'mw 31'Wumw ..V.' '.w I mmnwnwm' mummy. T'IFW 'm wm mmmw mmwmmmm MWWi ' MIAWARMKF MW! nwu -- n .,,.,., ,!.1 Very Rev. John R. Cortelyou, President, DePaul University II. H .1? Akinyemi Ode 29 Stan Dale, newscaster for WLVFM 1 ZEPARTMENT 'f'Am' SCIENCE 30 C 31V? , - . w ....... .m'm'vv' WWMWWV-dww .xw .x . w I w W W wwwwwvzw :m'm-W. W mem entaianmmmitemvwwwmw Muaumumunwm 3:55 , t . .,.:...,.t..,.t W'L'rtuJ-MHwaZ-bit.w...r' I .3114..:.. 13-h , ?7 t + : x Wag KENNsE g ,anm 8mg. . WWW x By May 6th, action had replaced reaction. Signs were carried, arm bands worn, and classes cut. Pigeon-holing of complaints and stereo-typing of demonstrators was more 3: difficult than it had been in the past. Long meetings were held so that strikers could L33. present a unified front with demands that could be backed by all participants. tah wt Wm at Ime sc EN www, , WWW Mammmv 31 V-vnullhhlqu'unAld-hn;n t On the afternoon of the 7th, students migrated to the Lewis Center Campus. Centering their activities mainly in the 1st floor lounge and the cafe- teria, they endeavored to gain support from the pro- fessional schools of Law, Com- merce, and Music. Whether the students reacted with support, opposition, or total indifference, react they did, for the demonstrators would not leave unheard. Jab E P?ICkWQr-ii X MA Ruse N :FEON WNW. um A , m. u..m- m .. ' .' ' - ' ,-. nun us luau n . ' a' W mun . I'm Jun; 5n pp.,,....mp. hr, HMHJJH; ' Nu '4H'. :.ti'.'.;r:itia:vagtwvz 2;::z:mzz.:rmrziiii9i?iiii! 59'!14'WWlititwtiutiiiif'siimhm' :ir': After speaking their piece to the University, the i strikers left the building, joined by only a handful 1 of downtown students, to publicize their anger at a democracy which seemed to reflect the will of the people so poorly. Effective controls were used to keep the demonstration orderly. The march lasted for 2 to 3 hours before it was disassembled, but the majority of the demonstrators at Lewis Center had made the trip from Lincoln Park. 35 i t i . By May 8th, the university acknowledged that the plaintiffs had reached a majority. On May 8th - four days after Cambodia and three days after Kent - DePaul University closed for one day. -...;-;. m $9.5: . . xiii ; 1.. 9'3 a Besides being involved in the ques- tion of the war, DePaul students al- so addressed themselves to other vital problems - in this case, pollution. On May 14th, a pollution teach-in was held, and on May 20th, a group of stu- dents took action in a neighborhood- campus cleanup project managed by Nancy Cooney. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Winkleman, Nancy Cooney, Stan Ostrowski, Ted Swinarski umd-unnn Hum; .lnf 38 imtmh: 1 at ,q 7. . Mm eta, O. Ken Lantz, Bill Kelly ..,. Caps and gowns, tassels, diplomas, friends and rel- atives, congratulations, speeches, applause, more speeches, more applause, and the Iong-awaited journey to the stage to receive formal recognition for four years of study. It seemed to be a very typical commencement ceremony except for the then un- explained tension. James Farmer ' : ' mu. .1. .;.;... . 3' n 4 .- ua 1M H u Am n m n v'. p... . L' e n e fwwm uumw. Ink L US , Inn mm : p H w: '25.!!! n13: hr' ham; . wuulm . A n2yn1pp 1'1:an A1,? . ,.... ... . nu . vm HM, . MMJUM 1A unnumunm... .lelzliim -Imiuu a Hun .1 Jim Hammonds 42 5 :- vu.:. '2:' V-UH Hm I. mum :.1 ....5'1 ' $InvineJL Amp; W. , WV 1 - .. , H. , .- 4, . A - t u m Ellur.-.1 - v. . . . m. u um mm . . m . . . u. 4.. H... w an mum $5.21. . . 3,, ;. , Apparently some of the students heartily agreed with him, for a group of graduates took over the stage in an unscheduled at- tempt to present a peace award to one of the professors. They were going to be al- lowed five minutes, but after ten minutes of confusion, amid boos and cries of Let 'em talk , they were dragged off stage. 43 t .;.': 1; ?', '..Li'yj,i'.?',5'.t.m'.;'.;'ilrf' mmHuttlitnr'm . mums: h m. . we: aewwmw 1-: . 1 The first day of summer vacation at De- Paul, normally rather quiet, saw more people than any day when classes are in session. A free rockfest, organized by the student strike committee, was successful beyond anyone's wildest dreams as over 6500 persons showed up from all over the city to participate. Held on the hill next to the Academic Center, the festival was maintained by 14 bands who played constantly and without fee, into the early morning hours. t mu mLi! 'cuunumm , m .. 'Jm'am.uu.-unu..u.. ...... mm. .m.- :non . u x..'. hm m m-:- nu... ma Weeks are spent rehearsing. Voices, music and dance steps must harmonize. Coupling this with inborn talent, an audience, lights and costumes, you have the musical- comedies of Cabaret by Muteco and Funny Girl by Majors Productions. , '4 .W'HL.L.2q',;'.'iiiiu.;'n.i'rq'vfl . 1+ w... z: 1:1.Ltia1rxr': . ii'riWQE . I z-serx;:z;m:;;r ,. , . . - wv' : .. ..,,... luvllf u.m...., I !hl I u , HM MY .4. .uul-t .,. ESHH H limit i '1 :Mymr V sy '5 3; Sum m , 4 m. haw: Bob Arscott, Diane Szweda June marks the beginning of summer quarter when more activity takes place in the areas around the university than on the campus itself. . . . N . v. . . ... x mm. .m. . m... ,.,..,.,,,, M u 4 . . . . . . . ,Mu ... . . . ...4 ....., ..,..... .x. 'Wu-u mp . . , . w A . -, .,.... . .. , . ... m. . . m ' H a um um . . . , U V w A .A l m , U, .1 p . ,. u 9 .. .,, . ., :1... 1:53;: I. . w. : Pam Gronemeyer Beaches, parks, zoos, parties are some of the most popu- lated and well-known sources of recreation and amusement away from summer session classes and part-time jobs. 51 h. . Hun W 'Iz' ; . . -Lmuuuuuu tau Mi;lj...1t;' 4;: ' aa$ m x h; x mu, m. . - , . . . . .nuuAu-u Iluuuxuur mum. . v 1' yuan .nqx 5 I if' 'r . I M: 22:13 uuwgm ' - . , W v .m, -- . -..- umn 1-hvhul4.. .H n M m ,, , . ' wwv I4xxv1v...nnv ,.. , . 1.. u . Hump. :u,......m H ,, ' , ...,,, ' 'w .,., u . H... - :mvnnnnmun .1 ..- . r . : . . A... Luau 1:15:11... m. HymnMHXLJMNHL'L'J'JNVHHJIJHU muuuum n12 :- . . . uduu uhuulnnumzm mm. '. ..v-z' .-.gm:,nvmm:umuuLmLujdxzkI.lJ-Llirn.Haz' . . sew wk-U-b! gm .1 l. I s :51. 4:? u .i wh'mfuiui. H t i ' ' wmakuimuu'uubhuiiiiydhw The School of Music proudly marked the beginning of its 50th anniversary at DePaul with a Rhine Wine fes- tival held in the 1st floor lounge of Lewis Center. Ap- propriate is hardly the word for the fact that they also , w . M W celebrated the 200th anniversary of Beethoven's birth- . in: day with a special exhibit from Germany. , L . ' , 1 z A i - i , .. i ' I ,ItS. 1 went . h 56 . . .uuyuuunll muaurum 4.!!!1'01: 1';1,Jl$l'f4 i' HUMIilftjllvloiii3-313'71: ' 15'-31W'v'-'J ' ' it 'H'L 'i' i nkak ... 2-! m; u I'f'mh Ni 1? 1.4 V n. wanna. 1m! .44 I .9 5'44; a School starts again - escalators, elevators, stairs take students to and from classes, but also are routes to dances, games, special events. University life is crammed with more than just studies. .. ' w ... . u. ,,.. ..-. ,D. mui..m...l,.. '0 , luxuuzzmmm$uwuuumHymnmummmzbuguI - ? if X Kiht Hili'tltl'J'JJJ'I'FV' um vmw: x m ,g, .rj 1;, 3,!- H 3.4. u: I 3. ...'...1.1:.2:'; . . . .mu m momma m .1. f. . HP 3M z u, 61 M r, ,mw ,, z, '5' C'l n'yf'f'f . . ' 'fr'f', gnaw mm Wk aw mm: W , m mm M! a W 9,.qu mm m '3 . ., M. u um; . . . I . . I I I , I I... , .. w - ... 4 . ' m - , . ' . . 'nnva .1..,.,., , I l'mm 1.qu . LA H n i 1 N I u . ' 3 WI x - - . . u. - a :--..4 1-513. , v, . , .V . . . '. I ,1 .war m m. m . M ,VIU muiwo'mn Exciting as college life may be, more than one person will express a wist- ful desirefor the Chance to once again enjoy a quiet beach. , . , . nu ..-.- mu. n .,, :- ... . ... , H .., mm. ru. mumm, , -- . Wm . A' m.;,,..-.;.4,....4,1..muumh N'VUv-m ' ... . H m:nmumuun ' mu Wanamhummuumlmmwmmmm muuuuuumdhuh'ww' ' ' m- inim : l .Lvm :, .' 65 II! vs, ' 681-::. k : - 5x Eli x E? 3 x -;x w $$$$ka x5 zwarnww? 4 Un- L D'Lmda! 5 i $ $ m mus. It. Wumm....'. ' .: 'm mun mmzmmumnmau ' How do you tell 1200 people where it's at? . . . .I:I.l4uIluthlidlmfr . . LNRJT iguqm-m 'Iun' mmm . .1 How do you know what they expect from DePaul? Why are they here? nummmu mtg. - . nu, u.- .uy. kiddvk' h'm' mr.na'i-.amwww zmmulmznmliimwz. m :Hmuqaiuhmmmxkuu Questions, Answers, Straight talk and . .. gentle persuasion. Wm... .... mum.- ;. 7..., , m... 1W? W V, F;--; , Activities Jamboree: Traditional search for interested students. Margaret Hart 70 utlkmmnwuwwu -w..,.'o:'uihm'.1m1; 12125: . ,u?Jmi..mlukl'.1'.1i!.lVLLMAZ'1W Few students are aware of the work involved in the program. The unself- ish toil of Father Hinni and student associates transformed the gargantuan concept of orientation into a success. E Perhaps even fewer freshmen are a- ware of the work in store for them- EFT TO RIGHT: Bob Mencarini, Mary Habschmidt, Donna Kil- selves. Jughey, Jim Dunneback, Orientation Chairman. .4. . . . t V . u'u ' - m -w Mum .,- v- m -...4,....t,.p,..t 1,. ..t ., . n v . , Listen to me and I'll tell you the why and the where and give you hope to quickly find the how. Flemmie Wilson, President of Student Government 72 WW: ', 1-Ozmtm e . . t 'i ' ., - mumthigmmwMJ-g-wm w. wii Withidufmmu uxima$31iillhhbmw 3.13:1?th ...,4...L..u.,.u r-w' v . ..'.;....'....,.... . d.;..... t. w For those still unsure, there's always help. Ron Fliss .m V. v ... . Despite labor strikes, bad weather, and some plain old bad luck, the new Residence Hall, part of DePaul's Pro- gram for Greatness, became enough of a reality to ad- mit 118 students. Wardell Payne, Rick Schlexer, Bob Schneider H w- ,0 .j.. L.u.y,.u,.'.;,,, ult-r-uxmhndn . .- , 174011: gm h... ,.-' ' ' -' '- vr- . On September 13, the first residents, many with parents, and some attracted from out of state, were officially greeted by Father Cortelyou, Brother Bill Piletic, and the 4 resi- dent student advisors. .75 . h .AM .,,...A., ....H.'.. v;., .H .. 'Lf'qq'yrtrl- '1. un- h , ., . hi. .,...:: .n. . A ,1..;.r,:!;.,.:.9..,.L.x.,.,. :..,;,'.::.z.;:?...r2ri.L:;u;.t.L..x'.4!th Hwy Brother Bill Piletic, C.M., Director of Housing David Stroz, Kevin Conter . ww- :,;;5:;,.,,P ,. m H - mm 45H m JR H, 3971333. mmt073-9?!WWWWLW-I3335373173'Idnllfvm, ': 3:22;? 'ucxmuaz'us: z'urmpnm' 11mm 3-.umxuuuu r mum V. muu$.hkhi3b't;li 't ' m. V WW MWN w KVM After registering and receiving room as- signments, students settled themselves to the task of unpacking, meeting room- t rhates and new friends and classmates, ' and getting the feel of the university. '- 't Wakdiii v : .mmm hmmv ?;h'dm'h a I :13 3;. L3; 11': I alzmgsw ,kqtkplotvuwul v o 1.15.? .mgiggg, . Only the 2nd and 3rd floors had been finished, but the entire building, able to accommodate 324 students, was ex- pected to be completed by winter quarter. On completion, the building will house nursing facilities for the entire ,campus, four specially con- structed rooms for handicapped per- sons, and a main lounge area. Patrick Spina n V... mumm m. m. A . mummn. ....; 'miuzXIoNKWHHHEWMx W ' F1333 vuxmmaw thhrm ! ';515 ':' IIW'L'Ltk'Itci? : Jim Clark, Mike Kubaszewski, Mike Celeski, Jane Dolan, Linda Bodenbender rV ... . . . . . - H3 NJ WI?! 312'13 w awn ltdmnt ; .M: 4 ,!14 ,. um! MXW..L11mmAndimmwummu 4-. w:mh'.u...hthliiq ,:'.1',ny Kangaroo Kort Released from the requirement of wearing beanies this year, freshmen were still hauled into Kort for failure to carry Sign- posts, wear freshman pins, or any excuse a senior might think of. Executing their task iand freshmeni with color and flair, the marsupial tribunal doled out impossible, if not unbelievable punishments, taking full advan- tage of their one chance to get the freshman. Frank Koss i V.. .i w, ...... ..Mmu'J gmr'ili . -. .. .. t,trH-rgu...a....'..,..... ;.;:..z..,n',:..:t Dan Langan ,.,...,,... $2332. a251251;siemmmmrmm 2:. MW'V' 74k mum- mWAHiusmmmx. ' ' 33:71 ' WMMLW Mm Jim Higgins, Ray Schild, Bill Mundt, Tom Hionis - W L; I x i W X L $g LL $ g .- L; x ; M x LL x x L mg L y L i - , LL L w $L ' 5 I STANDING: Bob Cries, Bill Eichhorn, Gary Gustafik, Bill Mundt, Frank Kielar, Frank Godinez, Jim Higgins, Mike Zimny, Jim Clark, Mike Kubaszewski, Frank Koss. SITTING: Greg Lietzau, Tom Hionis. 80 ..' J. .lvul Mi A H m.fufl 14.3:113 1N .mu; :gmn .;.v..; '.' .eH-tn- L..., vll.l,ln.l.hu.,x H... Pushball Not to be outdone mndoneD, freshmen took advantage of 1 their chance to get back at KL: seniors by participating in :7 DePaul's annual mud sling. ' They really made a mess of it. mu-:;:zm--IE.Wm.ctmm 941 wahv s'.m. M H; mm x, Tom Kennedy Frank Kielar Jane Dolan .1, wa-i.nl.4 . vny-Swp' Ho 'r-rnm ruw. mwm w W; a; Jim Higgins Jerry Mazurek 3:1 ., Alumni Hall, filled nearly to capacity, was host again this year to the sensational Harlem Globetrotters. With their un- usual talent for fun-filled spec- tacular, they made the evening a delight for young and old alike. Wecmm w 'n '1: me. me. mmms www ' w . :ammmvu vwvw rlu- .nzvv': ; 7137. 8; 3w A;..';:;z;;uu.'iiii.il '5;;;9;1...- WJmmunuEuuMmuumWf mm: .' .:wy.z13a.t:?v nmm ,...m '. - . V1. V, Mr. Albert Galowitch, Sociology Dr. Sally Chappell, Art Mr. Ronald Sears, Psychology Rev. Thomas J. Meik, Mathematics 86 -xnli4l . e reg; Mr. Rene Dosogne, Music Mr. Paul Camenisch, Theology It's hard to pinpoint that intangible thing that a good pro- fessor has in his Class. What works for one teacher can turn another's class into a complete bomb. The common de- nominators seem to be enthusiasm, interest - not only in the topic, but as much or more in the students - and the ability to make one think and want to think. Dr. Thomas Milburn, Psychology 'wrv . . mmmmmmm W . '112mm. '7. 351.4'W'413W3W35..1w... W53 $1933 .. - ug..w..m. W, m ... . n. . .'.' LE5 . Jm-Mmmnmme kroawze'mu '.'1';Lf'n'f,' Rev. Patrick O'Brien, C.M., Theology ' mewx .mww 1 xxx 1 mwkwww 1 I: Dr. Patricia Ewers, English Mr. Keith Morrison, Art Dr. Fred Tietze, English chmMAavWng v t vvrufzzzzp mmmm? ' Dr. Conrad Chyatte, Psychology Dr. Mary A. Murray, Biology mmmwwm Dr- James Keating, Philosophy The best teacher seems to be the one who reconizes that he is still a student himself. Mr. James Vasa, Physics 89 Theresa Ko- I Celeste Stefan- IS Susan Sutter I Joanne Lokay, ski cial Pam Gronemeyer, Bob Simons w r M 3:25;; I u. m. 1m Mn N U m x :1 n .m m imi. y; n m .n r ,. w; 43f; 15 M u mm mm! 41! mmmm- vii? Mary Stekewicz 2...; , . , Bernie Bartelli W . mwzmzmmmw Student - a creature thinking and pondering, questioning his abilities and philosophies through a dynamic exchange of ideas. WWW .. ';:;,., , - . . .. ..... ' ,' Mwanmwy, 4 2uumbi ;.;;;:.:;;:.;.z:z:::m mmuuu'u :LJMMuuumcmmdth-Jjumwm 39L w .1 mi. -::..wm 'L . . ellrlr'ly . $ w vwmwwww amt? Mum ; Mr. Richard Joanisse, Sociology wagmxxt 53:2uimti..r... A The science student at times being too quantitative, the art student at times be- ing too aesthetic, but both united through a faith - embodied in a quest for knowing. Robert Sharon James Slbma LEA. uamusngzmmgiuamuuhim 222E magma mm- slu'mw mm aim. mmw ow? . - .. .....,v.:.. , HM. .K '1; 4 nmJR'wavawm n33 The solitude of a deserted hall- way, the clamor of the cafeteria, the extension of oneself in the time of another's need and the inconspicuous moments of thoughts which mature him - fulfilling himself in leisure and in study. run'ar' ,..,, .... '..;. ,..j';5151.ylblh'.m-p. .H '2 y t ? 2 V gmj-nliszmilsxzr: George Seyk Kathy Huska, Cathy Swiderski ... ; - - um; h... .mm- mm uumumbw numi'hnuuuuwuuii . :1 L 2. CA. . , ....,.'.r,..:u.5,.,. .w . limazvamwzr Joyce Hankosky Dan Decker :wmmwwm i .,W, , .- . mm, 2w? Neil Stout Mary Lou Calo Warren Shelley, Sue Niwa 1355 .21.. mam, nxmmmmmaw. g . : J:F. I'.P7PW-'E '. mm W , . , . 1 '111 mm 2122mm ' ,, Mike Small Wayne Kubicki 1 , Rose Chimpoulis, Bob Stevenson, Rowell Reyes, Brenda Seianas, Ralph Florczak 7mg, , Pat Reeks, Joan Dubina, Dave Walczak Below: Lori Sumara Gloria Smiskol Henry Valiulis, John Dwyer Pamela Overstreet mm . . 4... ... 2, f ' ' . ' s Mm J' M Hideaway V'Whmmhu??iv'ARRPifWI-Tf35m-6'14 42mm ... 33 . 3 . 5 The arbitrators of hate, the metaphysicians of human rights and justice, the jurists of legality and illegality maintaining a society all too often ill-equipped to sus- tain the iniquities of man's abuse to man. This is the business of lawyers. , nu. .n-mm V .m unturl '8 t 4' m unwmrkv t. mwaMMa gun I t It maggaae. mkitiiiiti nrv LI 'mi . zwwmmmmmm ' .35?! 1E;E.mpm53:13' 5$$$1$$;!;imu:an:uui:5:1:i:i:hiziii; 'iiiiiimhuahn wgpwye$ 4? 2 ,4 Mr. Lawrence O'Connor, former Dean of Law School Mr. M. Cherif Bassiouni, Professor of Law Tom Davies, Steve Bernstein Dick Pezzopone, Jack Sullivan, Nick DeJohn, Mike Sakan, Tom Davies, Steve Bernstein, Ken Brody, Ken Freeman Nick DeJohn Nick DeJohn, Jack Sullivan, Dick Pezzopone, Mr. Mike Polelle 103 Mr. Mike Polelle ' WV ingyfi'nma mm. m ! ,1 nwrnnnhrg - 33; n; : Law Review: The official Law School publication comments on articles by famous lawyers, reports on controversial decisions and j? researches the origins, uses and ' ? consequences of occurences im- portant to aspiring future lawyers. RObertwa'dlEditor Ron Silbert John Hener, Managing Editor Bob Walner, Rick Gayle 105 . ,... v .. ,--...,..-.... n .. . ,1.ng m .n ,. .. . ,., ,.? :,5.'.1. ' mnthq .W 35.1hL1mJon-M ..; ... ;.-. Kitty Dutenhaver, Book Review Editor midi? Jiammazmms W'Nauuuruuunn I . . nn- uuy ,I'N yn- : V 42.: gymnasium ; vu :m: away .. H mm mu! . g - - V ammwmr Don Storino, Mark Cohen The law library, a repository to thb an- tecedants of law and the survival and legacy of lawyers past, is maintained as a treatise to establishment and as an athenaeum to the contemporary : law scholar. Dave Grubman,lan Berman 1 Rocko Vacelino Hmastn'J:?'-:'.$.ihi;'.iRL vnaH-v;t$ti$.:$l'iilkii ' HEHWHHRUWW.42:6me i' ., V ,,,..... .7..! A . .; w 47 paw MWV ,; w LAW Liam! WWW m mmmm , '0 II in! n Mt . - . ' ! I . , I, ' ' .. Hump; mm . -' 731. Mil. mummy: 3,. . munuimmiz h Downtown Campus Apart from, yet a part Of mmmwmww 7,. , a , 4.931333323le .nflua . .vmuwn-H ,'. VMprrliytrrl'VPF-l 40' h :Iii' Wwwwq m ,,;',. ,.',,.,,j. 15 minutes from LPC me-ag m x g 23$ ,Wh xw$ag Center Theater Neil Fischer 4...:::;m:;;:z;:;;;zs':2;.:.'m.. nxmm - - 1 ' '.34..3' 2; mu m: .... .wz'ru: wnunu: n 7.,....,. ., aqy-n-wumvvm.w... ..,.,,.,WHW. , Dr. Adolph E. Mark .. , ,,. : :.'..',,:.l.A.',A.j.;;..'n ,.. ,, n,.nl.. twain: 42Wawrymmmmmmmmmmm ' Music School - Where class notes look slightly different Law School - Future judges rapping Menm nunrnsrv m ngmrwied: VJUJHJWI' 3 , ' i mp 11:: m . 14.4mm .mm. . mm, , - ., ------ :u n....- ' 3' n m ua ' . . .. .'7 ,,- . v .11: :.:1 'Mmemmidm anHF-J Elevators go up and down. Hg uyv- 41-. va I;a:-,::.:.:..u-avg:mam:-;w;mmwnmahrmmmaemmmmwmmmm Business suits and briefcases Dr. Jack Grossman Cafeteria - Something in the way it moves me fumnuvmy .' ...:... -h.'44'v'u,IJ'.Ii.'A;l..m .' . . kt . . 4 Guess where the washroom is? fa w :2 w 9 St. Benet's - Commercial Catholics on the corner College of Commerce - Accounting for courses as well as you rself mm ruswmmwmwmm . .. . . x. Lyn.- E v ISS SORORST M CANDIDATES ?QLAUDI Vyfm' ff; ; $31G: 031.; IN imwm No Parking f4 uma'sr : NM 1' 1 4': ', ' '-;;:;.' wmwa::' . ':; a:wmu;::: Jam :nutMHqQ u..v.;m.. .vu:.' - ,, MI. m I-.-' wHm:: wmzz.iuz::::.;:;:m:7' .27 m , MAN; Raphael Valadez I ;::;:: :v' . ,..;: ::::::;. . 3 , , , ! N r... ,! Frank Rumoro 116 S;iiif-f1W34.;1i'3':aitgiiiimiiaiiirgghiih'mZiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmm. WW Phil Blackman, AI Esbach, Lee Alpert, Tony Paluzzo Rich Halajian Can man become artistic through formal educa- tion or is the artist born, innervated by his own feelings, aspirations and creativity? Surely artistic development is two-fold, the formalized manner in which the artist learns how to use and manipu- late technique and the education through creative expression solely dependent upon the impulse of the aesthetic nature of man. 117 Rudolph Penson - , . .4 , ,, , - . . n... . v g. .. .. Hm; n v N ms v' . .. vu14u...4 .HA . n , m ' . 2' ' h Nm-HMWS Ii wax . qaavalyn 31.1 , knn Huuwun, I . l u 1 . 3 h u. . h! , unkhul 1:. Li. 1 t tan 1 l . l. I m. L , 14 ,3 g 3, 7 ii; - 801w . 4;'xx.'-,H..:.:s'.'::1 '-'.L.'32 ::Iii'Hi 'Z'T' ????;WEW5??Imgmmi:KryJwgiWiWH$a5mWEmz.. . A L I x. ; x Skip Green ..... m ... V.... :22..mt.uum...l gm, 3W nx'mzr:;'::r:min' 1M ' - 4;.; . .wnu ' V ' ' 1' ., A -.. .-,;4....w..w M .. Pat Lacerra, Dave Scribner, Ken Bobis, Gerry Ber- . ger, William Herbert William Herbert Dr. Tom Fabisch, John Carter 120 20 M; M Mr. Leviton w , Nwmwww L x; Muk- mmmvmww William Uher NM vmiww vw Va ILA x . 3 Ken Paoli 1.? $3 3 : vrtxiz; ,iuzmn . gty'ss'HgJM' ;' tn:it,m-t:::z:i::.:r.: um Pamela Overstreet 122 2:1 ..gm-.4.pzw,.,.;m.,;z; ;.'; .:,. v. 1'.'.'!'- H , . ..... N... .; ' ' v :r ' W231 ;zlr-IFTH'EW.YWWWAJZ' . mums... Don Hope Dave Robner, Glen Paluch, Steve Daniels Skip Green, Sheila Carey 123 MI. ' ' ' ' .v ..wwm$umh Wannanxnubuz; :1. muw': mm W 2m , , , W W ' ., , WW , , MWWWWmWWW ?mgmttgrg'mmmwmmwffim 9WWWWWWW RN 7 F, tu Uptown Campus Apart from, yet a part of 125 t.-I-u.....-4. '.o.-.n.. . 'w p nwun-Mvpmm... swwwa Mm . ;;:, ;;1.'.., :52;'1 mm m0 7 Mt mm'ru; .'; f s g :m ggwmaatkzz 3M Mr. Donald Dewey 127 ARERICAN CATIXOUC OUARYHLY 'nuu'r'u Mi umuwvmw u wcztsmsfms. I E v! E a'- 57 :0 ,ng 3 91'! V wxm 1111,3131: :mumxs: , ; km; ,' $ 1 wmmmm- ;1Jii4.13:::ui;h. Kevin Kuberski, Patrick Joy, Mike Maggio W 128 wwwwwmw x ; wakmvwmwwxmww Ww wmww u, --.. 4vu .. ' '. :' '521 ' a$245531! ' ??:4' :1'-233331.:AVR$WW$WW$$QMWWE...... .'2 .'.' SAC second floor - open minds in windowless rooms. Sleeping quarters for students - dorms and libraries. 129 , . .. . . ' ' ' . T 211 1J'fLi'JWfUiH' mum. .nmm. .:1.'.,.. 4. .,. ,; r H . u, .. n... ' ,J JMJ , g....,,,.;m;;1n ; o . nu .4,.luu,q.uvxvuvw t v ng '3 u x : ..4,... ......... WV 1 ,3 1 . 130 .. JLJH. . 1' : 1.1., 1;..3,.,;:;.,1 :xggiw:15?MHK;53;:3;2113W,. W W WAVPMWVWM , V -.. .m, v...h ., ,. .., ,..:.; . w-uuu Registration bends, folds, spindles and mutilates. Unlimited cuts - occasional attendance plan. , :Mw KEERRCH EBSCA L T Ra$$f$$$f - mmsnmu ..,....-... lumauuum-c .:1m7!;E?Q';li1i!? :EE?EE!?E:EM?8WWWW. ' .' n .. Psychology Lab - Oh rats! Do you get a bang out of chemistry? Charlene Gunty Jim Boushay 133 'W'mf' 1; 3A ': n:nL'mr SW! - ?FV $3.. if :6;Vsi 5 :4w: I mm. w 94M WWMMH-b 2 th mrrw' 3 i Pit and cafeteria - major areas ii ' of activity like two cavities in the same mouth ! Frowns during finals week I : ! i I ; i, E g l M. h. .. .. ' :1 a v m n - ' ' ' ' H u mm. m ungumm w..,m.u:.;.v . ..:..'.:v:.::a .5i51114141...j.3iw .. .:-. m.tk. 'EE??:?:MWWWW : . .; ., ,. . M31 n. A. . . .. w Gen. S.L.A. Marshall UetiredL CATC Robert Karmgard Nasser Soleimani ':';qu .- .4. ... . . 'Hw-wa-nmnm. mmu N?GW: 1:2' 00 424 7'331. $414.31. m:s:':wwi.r: '9 5- iv a Construction workers - hard-hats on campus No Parking, Street Cleaning - Parking Tickets MM WW4, ,, :::::.:::1 ;.' rxzrrerer'n; . um: . , WWW $ $; x x ma Vet, 4 . .A v 7, 3 q: .,, ,. ,.. .-,,A. y.,.. . - m mm. . r m-u- H I ' ' . - . . ,,....;,:,:1'..'t.:'u.:::'::.i.t:.3241825441 ?DHI-ai'lrft'rhz.VEEEEHIHWEUB?ibhsh? ELMittMM, 35:115. En... J.J'. . A 137 ... . u, m. ..., ' 4 Hr... v - c ' ' .nn , . ' , '- H 1 . , .m H .. . . . , mmnnzxamsnz, 't...::.:x:.w. mu 7 1 TMTWIEVM. n. 1'1 : :4 W4? WWW 13 M nunwnwhn - WW- w-w u Snowdrifts -- two blocks to Science West Ice cream truck , 1.1.. mmuu mmmmi w .. . , H um. ,. 3v ? 4......U. n. .,....,;.. ,.95' S??? f ya. .. J- 3:; M ; m4.,:. 139 .. 2E.g .M ...- r1 :31. th 1' lufJo'Su 33' X 5 :2 X'h'um'mi Ix'ititimltniwl wal. 5:: ?.Jf... ...-X X Xi $ Ir, a ' l .' X X .: X 3? X .. X , ' X . X X X X i s WWW. MW S ' ' VNwmme-M X X , X X X. . X X X X X . X X X X X 1 X X X X wwww X Larry Dolan LTC Ralph R. Drake, CtSGM Robert Karmgard, Honorary CtCOL Jeanette Beaucaire - Military Ball Queen, 1970, CtCPLPhilipBrankin When all the protesters had left the picket line, the ROTC remained on campus. September came and so did the ROTC hearings which few to none attended. Now, one year later, the ROTC moves unobtru- sively among students with other interests. fifty, M ' . k may ,, W ,3 5A it w w GEN 36 Marshall, Renown Military Historian; CATC Terry Cahill, Cadet Battalion Commander; Rev. John R. Cortelyou, C.M., President, DePaul University; LTC Ralph R. Drake, Chair- man, Military Science Department. 'rui'. t M3213 htirl'f'tmitiw 'i' t? A 'T 1.3 f?tintiiimtuMumS V mrmumm t V ,, um. Marie Verace W Recognizing the merit of a program that affords students the opportunity to attempt creativity and to express individual messages through a variety of media, DePauI, for the first time, has made it possible for its student of art to receive a degree in that field. Mike Sudalnik 142 , , .7 .. q.n .. ., m. . , w..- u. H NW WM, .4... . w .. xL-q-u Armagnhibn ..:. ,4... .' 4..;....u,m3 ; , r . Wm wmmmlm'n t1 r;mnr.ErW!'c:rsdhf$'r$5h HA . a '1 ' r n ,, . .. - Bob Janes Renate Ebner 143 Joann Makal as: :3? mi ' m Ginny Jagla WWW; r numnmwu 4 . Marty Munroe M'y-wg-u ..,..-..,.,, i , .Hw. , ...... mp ri , LN! m1; vhfwha': ii5ii32iitiitifiii3iiiiizifiii?!.iii'kiiifi-tzrsEEini'riiiRSRW , MW W ,W, ..- . . .311: ....... , V. , v.. v.1 ...-Chum ?i w w Aiik fmk. , ,i twm- w a W w Children You may give them your love but not your thoughts, For they have their own thoughts. You may house their bodies but not their souls, For their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams. You may strive to be like them, but seek not to make them like you. -Kahlil Gibran 145 u . , - - 4 p. , . v w. h. . . 3- . '.-' V ,. :9 amt, m. Th. H313 , N u NIH ... ' hg'mimz; 92M; Molmk 7k I q 4; , d ' Puo Hum $ m :11 PM 3t. 1 F 1 '1 0! .45 2 VU' 1 N W .. 2.1.? w mmmnmmwwwm j .H A u . .nv- Alf , . t .. .. .,.. h.gmzt. :1 Mid? Breakfast Program - 1970-71 Organize a songfest, get people to let you wash their car for a dollar, sponsor a Stu- dent-Faculty Basketball game, and get up with the sun every morning to work in the basement of the Academy building . . . 147 ';rh'rwin$3501va3li.in .9. I u AIM. rm . 'WmV , w! IMWBM 1.5 w :J'W' WWI n jg: :1 Art Weiss n - V a u , wm-mwm-y- 0: 4mm 5mm . . ' 1L VWW'RWEWEWW I .. , . . Wt; ' 3$512111!3?33?,.. .4 N 34,! And here's what it's all about. Kathy Sowa F-Jv' . -' WM. . W. . M, ,, ' . . $31.. A u. m . JR and nmmh'hqml '2: n: 1mg? ;-.. :'.:1.$. :'1:::1: rnmw: v-n?u-.t.;v ,H': '. - 3355! YMHJVXHO ,3 ' AFC Von PO21? o9 Hwy WoHcm or :- b f I +hC !' fig Bafkssiyt 31g - 1A m +lrw fxymmaiyi $2; ? wff xi $8 r mvm f1 EB; mw $$$$$ng ; away A r x: 6 sic Wifkfglff aix fff331f$iig m; . . mmsgr yacng . , m : u w ' m Ekvk ?ka Qmwwwy ,. H n. ,- .sm, V M W, IEFMHMLE. rwrzrhh yr. .- .4 4 H.33- .. .4 A. .. , , wexmmxxmz gmxm ' Volunteer Day was an attempt to make students aware of the service organizations in the Lincoln Park area and to provide them with a chance to volunteer their time and effort to a worthwhile cause. 151 fr, W ? tram: rug ? in, ' Adlai Stevenson, Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate. i To say that private men have nothing to do with the government is to say that private men have nothing to do with their own happiness or misery. i -Cado the Elder 1 ; In a year of state elections, with the lowering of the voting age in Illinois then a possibility, concerned stu- . i dents met face to face with two of the men running 4 for public office. The roles of confronter and con- fronted were not always distinguishable. Roman Pucinski, Democratic candidate for U.S House of Representatives. 152 m... .mw .'..., 4. , .mu. '2:34yrurrtwwmmmtn , P t ' ' .. x ' u - H. u m m u I' M h ??, m'wm-v Inn v. u u . HA . . . Mir. .z.W?EErifi??ia m 4 . . 4 - 4 A .. . . . 153 'mhi :3r-niJ313153dMW 5n? HWWFN Wu: 131311913?an .1 m Wm ??? SNVWWIM?rtmzum!mMSW3331: 1331B.Ghat-a'ur'r-ix nfmtr-szilevwl-u-u-n-yum; - . .1 . . Tim Moore THE CLASS Linda Lowery M E A f E R wmwww Wm , V , ,W ,, ,, , A ,, , , x ; I y E I give you truth in the pleasant dis- guise of illusion. BY TENNESSEE WILLIAMS mgxs PRESENTED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA DIRECTED BY JOHN O'MALLEY Linda Lowery, Gloria-Jean Kossett One Sunday afternoon in Blue Mountain - your mother received - seventeen! - gentle- men callers! ....,... . ,. ;-'m um i p ' W !H W ' Imam: . .Ak u .ntw H' muu- w m: mma-I armmzwswwu mmrim. if. 13:5er mix ..W t . ,. . ... .. v . Linda Lowery, Cliff Urbanski I '. . . little animals made out of glass . . . Mother calls them a glass menagerie! The Glass Menagerie is the subtle portrayal of four people hiding behind illusions and memor- ies because they cannot face the hard facts of their lives. Eventually, even their illusions lead them to an unhappy ending. I wish you luck - and happiness - and success! . . . and so does Laura! -Don't you Laura? 155 H... ??gg $$gzyg vgggfggggmiaa 524$; , g3? , xi gizrf? , 2; away; 6 fiyzzwgy; kaggzgi??? w. I 156 mm mm a .u!.' Rosie Kosarek, Bob Delo, Sharon Huntowski, Carol Muehleman Wu : 4 a 2.? ,4 ,, ,, 1 , ' Ambxmnhp , Earl Tufano M SHL'UIL ierzwa '-- SPqu-ynln n- Rose Chimpoulis Janice M A 4 n m. ulnlu mum. iumnwu .ummm. d ' .4 m. mum. thwuHh'm-i'ii - .. ., , . . ;. ;'.;'.,L;,r, ;'.. ,,:J'txrgzyvngczijgi?!E51???'JQHNTTVWSW 4mm ,r, . A hnmumu .. ..- Kevin Maloney, Rosemary Palm Meeting new people, letting yourself go, relief from everyday worries, expressing yourself through music - all boil down to the most legitimate reason for going to a dance - Dancing makes me feel good. Michael Krych, Soul Enterprise 157 'v , ammazy mwm ' s Wiffiaiifhiiiii 535;: LBHMIHJHTHIW WP .. . x h g m Illl i U n I E MWAW Nae .L, ., .H, . E vw-n - . .. 'rEauE Ea -v r y K, M E u u .E E .. , . , mmmn WWW ' . . amism: E E WW kw E , . . u a v ,. . '- 5' m MTW wnwmm. - n... .J g' t. 't ' a , m - -, .om mmmm- . . . 4 t - . . ., m m u-ulm.uul;.,pim:wmwm'gvygfmmml-4q....t.1u.-N.....V....j,u;;.:: ,w m'gw-m um ... .4 .,.,l:,, ,.;,,t y, : yw-v- tj't ,' n r a. ... ,, Homecoming '71 With the fate of future Homecomings hanging in the balance, Student Government went all out to restore the celebration to its place as the biggest event of the year. Designed as a gift for the students, it was arranged so that people would Arise! Participate! Enjoy! t.. . . .. t- w .. .W Iwwuuhulg .... .-...u...... . w...,..u....,....1:. K 24,4 . .. ., ..,,. . . ,1 . . .5 ,. . V: t 1 Mt x! V v u , .. $4. , .. t w m . '4 . 'm'vhnlv -c - n i .' H 1' '1' W '1' WW- qu KS'M .515. mmiWi Ev; , . i mgr, H .4 y 1- I A mu 4v 4' 7 Ni, t , , u n : x ., . Their efforts did not go unrewarded, for the Grand Ballroom at the Playboy Towers saw the biggest attendance for a DePauI Homecoming Dance in many years. e . .. c. .. ' 4;: a vvm W, Mu e h JLMHW m:nxd'agm ' yum w w Wm..1.,,..?.,... ,. r...m...e 9....VNH ..,.,.,.,.,.:.-H Blackbird sing- ing in the dead of night, take these broken wings and learn to fly. All your life, . . . you were only wait- ing for this moment to arise. Annette di Francisco f f 'i Charlene Stewart, 2nd runner-up Kathy Huska, 1971 Homecoming Queen Jane Dolan , , , . . , . .. , 12 ;11. pr, ....., .. : . rgjymgx Mum, ' 5.2mm? ?WWW; s .. Renee Vincson Barb Roggow,1st runner-up Michele Worsham Mary Ann Evans Cindy Baniak ??igg - M Harman; , 'Dc '9qu Mniwrsity Homecoming Parade Kathy Huska aim. , QHWJHWIWMWMMme WMWWiIWWvmfnrtmrhm1Mg Jemlemm:m.:.-:mnmnnmw-um-u:-w,;.., ;: L gs v mw ,... .A' ' ';;:' i W ,uh. . . , W ' ' . 1 . . .w ' .ni'ur'nr'r'mmmm: , MFJW ,... .. , ,zl , 2'. . , .. i . ' ,ptgatmppzmiiig w mmmmmmm 1413;? '3 +1 . .- .. -1:, 3m: :34 nun: $313 a !l mu ... m 2 .m... .... W -n. v0 mg Game m 0 C e m 0 H . 4.3ch ... , , w. - . . - 1,0It'4 nlu NAM- u.,. , m. y, ...n'..q ..YH Zitif . , 31mm 5'9'9'1. ' wrwmmm'.. m at , WW: 4 ,. tm , w . v. w . ' 9 - . .V ,.,.,...W.. mm mars, Even if the expected crowds didn't turn out, the enthu- siasm of those attending could not be matched. It would L '9 have been great to beat the Dayton Flyers at our Home- . . .vj'b. coming game, but the team played so well that the defeat k; still could not dampen the Homecoming spirit. $2993? :05, ., t 4, 9' 169 , .... u m .. .:.;.;:. $3.- 7: 3?: u 6' : n 3 .3, 'iitu.m.:.1;:.u In September, the first three floors of a new concrete complex on Clifton Avenue opened its doors. With construction work- ers underfoot, the kids moved in and did some construction of their own on the in- side. Now home for 130 students, the cold concrete vibrates with laughter, color, midnight talks . . . life together. 11y q-e-m-umh...mu..JyumH !glyI-tn-fitlgvjul4.vtmm!...,.....t.,,,.,...,... , , 3 . nwmw. . .t..,..,, , 170 The New Nameless Home . .. The New Dorm . .. a place to get life together . . . ; 1; g 3? - .w . .1. sfi'iir'IEIHE'?EPVIWSS'MW m WWW? Mam WNW HI? WW . . m:nVJ-THAH'JWVV .-.' .r1-u.r ..yv.1rw0u1 huh... l. xiwiw Ww'wmx ,w A! . George Willie Wyatt .. y ,w 171 H . . hm, ;, 1 ,1 , 13' 51'1 1my;'3-:1;;:'.-:J;.' a:uu;;m:':;m;1y;i..-u-ppyg,g1 gnaw, 1:1.11'11'311mnmgyg u-m-u. I-L-..;::;. mus. 1, 1 w 3.1 1 rawmmmw LEFT TO RIGHT: Dava Cernauske, Frank Ferrara, Joe Baikauskas, David Lynch, Rosie Kosarek, Pat Marciniak, Bobbie Seltzer, Tom Makula Frank Rerrara, Tom Makula - x Cindy Shoemaker, Jim Dunneback, Les Polonsky . .. ,m. m. ... ...w, ppm .. away.m........q..w.m, a h n . v, um A . .w . , ,A, u w. an! l'1A-iu!h w. muwmn .. rmvm. 4 , u u I ' ... .7 w L i la! if Pat Marciniak, Paula Cyrus Cynthia Wright, Yolanda Williams Man; 2 4 : : .. ;.';::::;:.-'..:. ;: 7 L-zim': ' ' ;' ' ' I anzw-m .. 333' mzmzsa. ':I r. . v ' imJ 121. u : . , , . .- ' ,. : .. - ?HWHTIWS'??UIETWZ; zeniWiPi'fMiw'fKiti'rmeWHfWW .. w n ' XMW 175 p. . m m :4 ununnvilnu 1mm 'Y'T ' W' W'4'HHI- I 9413323J'u'VIF;': T ...,.......,.,..,H . ,;;;. .Ir' , - I-yvyyiwl-v... .uu Celebration . . . every Sunday evening, Mass is shared by DePaul students in a dorm lounge. Rev. Patrick O'Brien, C.M. ,...... 4. wwww'jWNW 9,. 3' , . . .. Tim Kelly Frank Ferrara, Mike Kompare, Joe Baikauskas, Dava Cernauske, Cynthia Shoemaker, Maggie Journy Tom Dammrich, Ray Klimas mam n u t.H .: s. s'vu u -. -.-..w,.,.. - ny uh 373 531,3 Flu 'P: ,M n, .w' HI'u-CIu-puqa. mquhml; j-I-um-mumpmuq ammmn No problem is so big or so compli- cated that it can't be run away from! -Charles M. Schulz Pleasure, after all, is at best an in- tensely exquisite, convulsive pain! -Heinrich Heine If you want to know if your brain is flabby feel of your legs. oBruce Barton m'n .,z, g,,,l' .; ';u- .v...,:. u - A 224 mm M9 , f :' g L ' fr? ,5 ?QWaI'A 1,4; y if 7 ,4 0. jaw M 4 x 7 ;g 1 WWW W FIRST ROW: Mike Gibbons, Bob Laatsch, Bobby Towns, Cornelius O'Shea Kaptaim. SECOND ROW: Jim Van Landen, Greg Stanek, Coach Ted Mosier V; 1x 3 y Nothing is really work unless you would rather be doing something else. -Sir James Matthew Barton 181 GOLF IS DUMB TO MP by Bill Cosby Let's take it step by step. You had the ball. It was in your hand. You were home free! And then you put it down. And then you took a stick And beat it away. Dennis Schweik Paul Duski yCaptaim mmmmz25332::saw2:424:4,1mwmwiri:rmiimv'war' 3:f-iuwwnv:1::rl,.7;:.nn::mz,cmm: LEFT: Jim Richard, John Schmultz, Joe Duffy, Paul Duski maptaim, Bob Levine, Dennis Schweik All ri ht! You idn't want it. But then you went after it again. You say to the guy, What are you trying to do? I'm trying to put the ball in the hole. And ou say, We I hell! Watch this. PLOP ,u- ' 0:-31?3-',. W, Q, m 343' A o A g1 f t m m 6: Joe Duffy 183 oTetragrammaton Records .13....:. ...,,... .... .. ;,.,. aw. ' .- vz- ' . - , .. - . , TW mmm' ' -w' ik uImmmnmr::nnnmmmw- NMWFIW; vtv-Wywn . m 3 v n? ,7 xx a J'.. K. . t . , - t .1 ....,...I ..........., u .. nlnhnrtil-ill' .i mum... i... m... .,.. .i ....., 1,. HA . U '54 if' m Mum i 'IuIIMA I emi-v- a lun-t- A .Lmiv. vi-nv: u u-vf'u r , mr nu .w ,1 . i . ' MN i u ' um ' ' ' '1 . .A..i..:.v., tmt..: H .1. m.tmvnlawm A . 4 .. x,:.' .Ja'x'u4.1:iri':4o'i.lrhl.i.l' .n'tmm' rim 9 ' Coach Ray Meyer has been known to say, When you lose, it's a long season. The 1971 season, then, shall be recorded as the Coach's longest. Faced with tackling one of the toughest schedules in his twenty-nine years at DePaul, Meyer strove to make the best of it with one of his weakest squads ever. The De- mons, handicapped by lack of team depth and a start- ling lack of size, tried to compensate with speed and solid defense. Unfortunately, this was usually not enough to overcome extreme deficiencies under the boards in the long, futile struggles against much taller opponents. The Demons finished the season having won eight games while losing seventeen. In one dismal stretch between January 13 and February 13, DePaul dropped seven con- secutive games, Ray Meyer's longest losing streak ever. um... . .H ' 1' m nu. ,..,.t..m...m .....A.. ' - - suit. t. . w-Mv-v: mm. . thaw. A 3': 1Wm WO'N'Wguuhun: :nvmtisrwwa Wm- a.. 4113.4ailciirtsznr'uvs:t.1:':'.w-'r:vmm, 4-1;. . Despite the heartache and disappointment, there were bright spots along the way. Joe Meyer, the Coach's son, sparked the Demons with outstand- ing baIl-handling, exhilarating drives at the bas- ket, breath-taking outside shooting and all-around fine defensive play. While suffering the unjust fate of captaining the poorest team in DePauI history, young Meyer recorded his thousandth point midway through the campaign and achieved the distinction of finishing third on the univer- sity's aIl-time scoring list. Ed Goode came into his own as a starter. Moving up from sixth man, Goode mastered the fine art of shooting and teamed well with Meyer in the De- mons' back-court combo. Ed recorded the high- est, single, game-point total of the season for De- Paul as he pumped in 34 points, but in a losing cause against Niagara. Goode also excelled on the fast break, joining with Meyer and Al Burks in whirling down the floor and leaping fuII-speed at the basket to sink exciting Iayups. 186 mum: Edii'triagiifw , mzmgzgxzmmm333mm ;m mi :25. m.- w; JEE zegrirr ixi-IMEHHo. i x: A , The Demons' third senior, center Paul Gilliam, usually found himself staring at the lettering on opponents' jerseys, for that's as high as his 6-5 frame could carry him against the kind of menacing pivot- men he was forced to encounter. Paul probably had many a post-game stiff neck after spending forty minutes under the baskets looking up at centers who were four to six inches taller. V'nfmw isn't-m wnnuma WH Wlfrzzmi'rrru wrwamszxmwm 1 'WW t , ubt Ah Sophomores AI Burks and Harry Shields rounded out the Demons up front; it is upon these two pair of shoulders that much future Demon hope relies. Both demonstrated fine outside shooting abil- ity, plus great hustle and desire, par- ticularly on defense. Off the bench, Doug Bruno and Jerry Schaefer were DePaul's most frequent performers. Another great portion of the Demons' future hinges on the ability of these two to take over the guard posi- tions vacated by Meyer and Goode. Nick Hirtzig and Don Reising were two other frequent substitutes who will be back again next year competing for full- timejobs. mum xmwvamwwmwmwwvwwr MW ' wiilh31h3kliiiiiBMi-Ewnzi:i2: In preparing for next season, one idea that should be in the back of every team member's mind is that De- Paul has many scores to settle, many counts to even before the Blue Demons again restore respectability to a once proud and honorable basketball tradition. -Norm Dudzik 190 . . .. . . . . V 2-' . . . . k .y u A .1 -. ... my: T umw THM'22' 'H'It' 2 mi? Irstcmzrr.2::me ; .' ., WW Wawmm'mwum' . ' '. . .2222. .2 -.- ' FRONT ROW: Doug Bruno, Jerry Schaefer, Joe Meyer 2Captaim, Ed Goode, Buck Jones. MID- DLE ROW: Ken Lydecker, Don Reising, Al Burks, Nick Hirtzig, Harry Shields. BACK ROW: Jim Martin, Bob Wilson, Steve Mraz, Tom Kirsch, Paul Gilliam. 191 nz-nuquvu.,.....4 ,.,.,, ;. Hauntnr w u m ; 33131-73? 1m unml. .4.- WW . r'up , .. .iul'x'un's' ..,-x:.....v. N'h- mu-w ..... The measure of the creator is the amount of life he puts into his work. -Carl Van Doren ...... m4. 4n! numutumnuimvum..- ..,. u. hum. :l .w; mum . .m :.A.;,-.-,... m' mun... u... .-, ' I .ngh mum tummm'uu . meydzwxxrmn ,..u.....muu HIvav mm Huuvuudvuuw: 900 000 GB .000 0.08 CM. :10. . v t:' . WV 11513; ukw. FRONT ROW: Phil Stern, Mary Loacker tTreasurerL Gregg Blankenship tPresidenU, Bob Pulak tSec- retaryx BACK ROW: Ed Duszak, Ed Lesniak tVice Presideno, Father Fitzgerald tModeratorL Marty Freund. NOT SHOWN: Nick Koulias, John Dellaria, Kathy Peet, Bob Powell, Rich Russo. The Day Commerce Council is the representative body of the commerce student. The group involves itself in the construction and curriculum of the Col- lege of Commerce. DCC sponsors the Oktober- fest dance and Professional Day , providing the student with experts in all fields of commerce. 195 ... m. -.' 1' .h .m' W'r . e www.un ...n' . ' h . , v. ,m... . . v: vimmotmi m'... n '31.: . ..u: N V . w-mm-d-urt.3ur.':r:wr, Wm M. ..,,.;..j.;11;:.zz;::::' r;-.::.1:-,-v:-gg,,m5... ..,....4,;;;.,,w V . .. WW , ADJUVANTES C 43ng WA. ' W TOP TO BOTTOM: Bonnie Wolinski, Mallory Eder, Diana Campobasso, Anne Elquosi, Judy Brixius, Elaine Kwak, Vida Dyson, Joey Robles, Emma Berrettini, Gloria Kossett, Peggy Bell, Chris Dudek, Marianne Nawrocki, Darlene Wasie- Iewski, Diane Damrau, Carla Michelotti, Daria Filipowitz, Rosie Chimpoulis, Louise Veselka, Kathy Yaccino Wice PresidenMTreasurerL Mary Habshcmidt HPC Secretarw, Kathy Schmid QC SecretaryL Donna Killoughey Wresideno, n 4 Diane Burick Special Activities Chairmam, Janine Rouzan hMembership Chair- H , mam. Aamm Official hostesses at DePaul, the Adiuvantes render many services at various school functions such as the President's Reception and the 3 1 Alumni Luncheon. Membership, which is by invitation, requires a 2.7 i grade point average and upperclassman status. 7 ..A, u.,.,..;-. 196 . 7' .Wt'::'J3 ';4HI-l:1 le u . uinw a V L'l 3', 1 . 9. , i ,Ug l t;- K-u 4 iiuiigw .i'd'JJJ...i 331.15'922 isaaawsuritaz-zza'roiiii'?????;thWM???mmmiztivtitii$ttwwi$t$bimiiimm .Titifmmmt... ... 4;? . sexes??- AAA 'tr-czz '22:: -:95?i52:2:r ,. V1: .rctt..-.0 .. -usw reek . :23: 12:.17 2 33:1?! TOP: lsla McGIashan, Nancy Ebaugh, Morgul the Drelb, Nancy Van Zeyl, Eileen O'Brien. MIDDLE: Sue Sutter, Peggy Gill, Chris Chruscinski, Maryann Donato, Linda Vatikun, Debbie Frieb, Joan Lesutis, Cindy Gebis. BOTTOM: Judy Fliss, Sharon Roggow, Vera Perovich. um .ilf. pol m .'I N 13 'l 1 Don't be fooled by appearances - Alpha lambda Delta girls don't really monkey around . Actually, they are future candidates for Who's Who iWhose Zoom. Mem- bership for this national honorary sorority is by invita- tion to those freshman girls who have achieved a 3.5 grade point average in their first two quarters at DePaul. -.-.e.. -DA... W-ms-a.-.- .9, u t. . t.-:g;?:....e:- .3 ? 197 BA? 3X ; :5 FIRST ROW: John DeStefano, Gregory Wlezien, Louis Monaco, Ron Fliss iVice-Presidenti, Rosanne Plescia iSecretaryi, Gary Przyborowski iPresidenti, Christine Bobeck, Perry Spector, Mrs. Lavan iFacultyi, Mr. A. Crandall iFaculty Vice-Presidenti. SECOND ROW: Pete Estes, Charles Sigl, Doug Arnold, Michael Cooper, Larry Kruszecki, Michael Cheung, Mr. E. Strobel iFacultyi, Mr. Nick Wilke, Fr. Munster iFacultyi. THIRD ROW: Jerome Bambera, Steve Slamar, Michael Cowan, John DeRaimo, Joseph Bright, Bruce Neadly, Gerald Miller iTreasureri, Mr. Frank Uhler, Mr. Stanly Pollack. FOURTH ROW: James Slykas, Rupert Miller, Mr. John Moran. A national honorary for Accounting Majors, Beta Alpha Psi is quite exacting, requiring a grade point average of 2.75 with at least a 3.0 in Accounting. The brothers sponsor events which include the annual scholarship banquet, where $4,000 is awarded to deserving DePauI commerce students. 198 III- W . . NH. .u, H. tm. M .9, Lt 22:25' '5 . .iu ,. .snmtmrtn ' w'r' 3.1m Wm s??:xz-wz-sy?2px;::4:gz;;:mt;in:t;mztzizxartiftt'ttiizmttidiiiiriittftiiiiziHEWHWW. iW .2. .. .aaammvmm' BLUE KEY e Blue Key, a national honor fraternity f N composed of student leaders, dedicates i ; itself in unselfish service to the university. : The honor of becoming a Blue Key mem- ber is given to those who hold or have held one major and two minor offices while maintaining a 2.5 grade point aver- age. Among their many functions, they sponsor the annual Blue Key Carnival. eixva $ SITTING: Rev. Patrick O'Brien iModeratori, Abe Gomez iSecretaryi, Mark lalongo iPresidenti, Jim Dunneback iVice-Presidenti, Very Rev. John Cortelyou iPresident, DePauI Universityi. STANDING: Jim Sikora, Bob Karmgard, Emil Hunter, Tom Keith, Mike Buck, Jack Kennedy, Henry Roth, Cliff Yuknis, Ken Piwowar, Bob Keesee. NOT SHOWN: George Kois tAlumni Vice-Presidenti, Jim Piechowski tTreasureri. CIDHE A national honor fraternity, Phi Eta Sigma offers member- ship to the DePauI freshman who has achieved a 3.5 grade point average during his first year. Membership bene- fits include dinners, ban- quets, and challenging dis- cussions with scholars and experts in various fields. SITTING: Jim Krukones iHistoriantCorrespondenti, Neil O'Shea tVice Presidenti, Frank Krok tTreasureri. STANDING: Pete Vaccaro iPresidenti. . , .agtt- ., rt... Hutsmzz. NE... . . 3:5. : ft d 4 t: 1 .. .1, . . -. d'om - v - - .Lq L 5...;qu nu ht 533:;2 . e 1! 2:1 vnwhrmzzm:mat: LE53iii:quiii'ruthhGEEvF74F?W.T E3WWWSWWWWWW??'MWH '1 h e :25- y if .1: h m U w W- P ' ISC The Inter-Sorority Council, composed of sorority representatives, seeks to promote an improved spirit within the sororities. Along with their other tasks of settling inter-sorority disputes and deter- mining standardized pledge rules, the council sponsors the ISC Snowball dance and a Christ- mas benefit party to aid deaf children. FRONT ROW: Marie Vernace tTreasurerL Diane Costentini tUptown Vice PresidenU, Linda Magiera tPres- idenU, Alice Kearns tDowntown Vice PresidenU, Mallory Eder tSecretaryL MIDDLE ROW: Jean O'Grady, Kris Farber, Mary Dolan, Barbara Pedtke, Joni Makowski, Pat Sintich, Kathy Schmid, Sonja Langer. BACK ROW: Judy Szymkowski, Lynda Ben, Rose Palace, Sandy Szurgot, Karen Rudzinski, Nonie Walsh, Ellen O'Brien, Monique Dosogne, Paula Nothem. 201 SITTING: Karen Krupa tPledge Captaim, Mary Greschek tTreasurerL Anita Mahoney tPresidenU, Peggy Bell tAlumnae Co-ordinatorL Elsie Ross tRecording SecretaryL STANDING: Father O'Brien tModeratorL Alice Kearns tRushing Vice PresidenO, Marie Toussaint tSergeant-at- Armst, Sue Syslo tCorresponding SecretaryL Elaine Kwak tScribeL Alpha and Omega, the first and last letters of the Greek alphabet are appropriate symbols of that group's goal. Sisters of the Alpha Omega sorority, although members of a Greek society, are individuals, first, foremost, and last. Aside from coorganizing events with fraternities, the AO's sponsor the Autumn Open House , the school's first Greek sponsored dance. e t FRONT ROW: Doryce Marquis, Mary Kay Dolan, Mary Lou Boss, Father Patrick O'Brien tModeratorL Connie Mole, Sue Elliott, Henrietta Misztal. BACK ROW: Ellen O'Brien, Cindy Baniak, Joyce Skiby, Joyce Kosinski, Patty Derrig, Marlene Krupa, Anita Lynch, Peggy Kudla, Pat Trudeau, Mary Ellen Smith. SITTING: Donna Kwiatkowski tRecording Secretaryt, Elene Strempek tPledge Captaim, Kathy Papadakis tPresidenU, Linda Zbylut tVice-President of Rushingt, Carol Horgan tC.C.DJ. STANDING: Barb Roggow tTreasurerL Marty Panoroni tCor- responding Secretaryt, Kathy Miklos tAssistant Pledge Captaim FRONT ROW: Donna Killoughey, Sonja Langer, Joan Dubina, Sharon Roggow, Franki Synak, Carla Michelotti. MIDDLE ROW: Terry Szymczyk, Jean O'Grady, Sue Watson, Diane Burick, Maggie Sheulin. BACK ROW: Barb Crowe, Kris Farber, Louise Veselka, Rosie Kosarek, Diane Costantini. 203 AZ Representing the Theta Theta chap- ter at DePaul, the Delta Zeta sorority stands out proudly as the largest national sorority in the country. The 02's open membership to all coeds, encouraging activity on the univer- sity scene. Annual events include the Fox Hunt and the Sophisti- cated Swing . FRONT ROW: Bernie Parat, Mary Pat Bonell, Lillian Seymour, Candy Bartusiak, Paulette Tyska. MIDDLE ROW: JoAnn Fillwalk, Kathy Schmid, Rose Chimpoulis, Sandy Helper, Vinnie McCoy, Linda Ozog. BACK ROW: Kathie Peet, Pat Sullivan, Kathv Yac- cino, Arlene Guzik. zwage'se-wsvztrizwrw22122321114mmzmrztwmwam. .. :zwwwazr. .mmmmm ' '- u . h 0' Q. . 317 :.: y 3i- 3' a .t 'u; . Unpu-i' n . 'en-Hmmm t N h - t :J' 4. n4.'.,. .tht. wen . u ,. n. g .514, HuH VA 4.41.1 ....,.,.,1'.,.,.l.,m'muJ . . .m...........,..,.,., ,.,.,.,.V,H .A. .V, - .. . . e. . . . SEATED AT PIANO: Sue Kopija. STANDING: Nancy Pudil, Martha LoFrano, MaryAnne Zajac, Mary Anne Cas- cella, Arlene Michna, Patricia McGuire, Melody Kopija, Mrs. Viola Haas, Miss AnneMarie Gerts. A national professional music sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon strives for academic and musical excellence. Included in their schedule of events are a scholarship concert, a formal dance, and a concert for graduates in music. STANDING: Joann Hanak tCorresponding Secretaryt, Gretchen Ziherle, Patti-Jo DuChene tPresidenU, Diane Szafranski tRecording SecretaryL SITTING: Paula Wilneff tTreasurerL Marge Farley, Lynda Ben tPledge Captaim, Judi Szymkowski tPledge Captaim, Claudia Rekas tVice Presi- denO. HZCID Pi Sigma Phi offers the working girl a chance at enjoying Greek life to its fullest. A social sorority opened to Evening school wo- men, the Pi Sigs reap many benefits into a coed'scrowd- ed daily sched- dule. Included in their numerous ac- tivities is the BM- OC dance where DePaul's Big Man On Campus at- tains recognition. ?gigg' 'w'mrszrrmrm, .; ' ' ' itlawimmmm' mz:a;im:'1i. v u m4' ' u.';.':2u:ggLismamgagz azm PAH SITTING: Annette DiFrancisco Social Vice PresidenO, Joni Makowski mor- responding SecretaryL Janet Notaro WresidenU, Pat Sintich Recording SecretaryL Lois Kusar Warliamentariam. STANDING: Art Mason Minghearn, Chris Sliwa Mdministrative Vice Presideno, Carol RoJowicz HreasurerL Michele Dosogne Wledge MistressL Cathy Strus Historiam. The oldest local social-sorority at DePaul, Rho Delta Pi has much to offer a coed in sisterhood with the group's mixture of personalities and varied interests. Having a wide stance of activities, they also sponsor two formal dances and an open dance, Speaking of Spring . FIRST ROW: Rita Layman, Jerry Walch, Eileen O'Brien. SECOND ROW: Diane Damrau, Gerry Thummel, Marg, Naughton, Ro Sipek, Chris Clancy, Lauren Marciniak, Marie Vernace, Diana Campobasso. THIRD ROW: Paula Nothem, Gabi Buchman, Paula Tortorello, Donna Schuler.. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Plosnich, Jeanne Scherkenback, Janine Rouzan, Monique Dosogne, Judy Jankis, Janet Watschke. m: 1731:323111,'m'rv'umi 4;. ..;: GCIDA A national, social sorority en- couraging individuality and active interests, Theta Phi Alpha is open to any fresh- man coed desiring a more encompassing university life. Some inviting annual events they sponsor are the Mardi Gras and DePauI's Playboy of the Year dance where some lucky male is given a select position for the year. The sisters also won this year's Blue Key Award for the LEFT TO RIGHT: lsla McGlashan iRecording Secretaryi, Linda DiVito iCor- sorority with the highest responding Secretaryi, Paula Bernacki iVice Presidenti, Rose Palace iTrea- rade oint avera e. sureri, Michele Worsham tMarshali, Karen Rudzinski iPledge Mistressi, g p g Nonie Walsh iParliamentariani, Patti Palace iHistoriani. NOT SHOWN: Camille DiCostanzo iPresidenU. FRONT ROW: Paulette Jaworski, Mary Ellyn McKitterick, Kathy Tunney. MIDDLE ROW: Mary Jean Beagley, Cathy Saladin, Bonnie Wolinski, Linda Cannon, Maureen Curtin, Cindy Koenig. BACK ROW: Mallory Eder, Pat Maloney, Dianne Mierzwa, Colleen Cody, Barb McHale, Margie Svachula, Peggy Lannon, Pat Bennett, ShirleyHuffman, Linda Magiera, Mary Ramig. 206 zzzsttaiwrsiizdii'WHWZfiEmmyWat-ra'fmnnt'ttmtinn;amnctgmm :1!:tuzgglmxtruximti L; :$3:4;.Vi; :;i;:? V .:;3. .CLOCKWISEV FROM BOTTOM: Jack Nelson, Norm Dudzik, William Kelley, Thomas Theodores, Emil Hunter, Sam Mascheri. The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of delegates from the campus' fraternities. Along with settling any arising turbulence within the fraternities, the council members organize the smokers and arrange an annual free-beer- to-all Spring Picnic. 208 IFC v mitzmzrgi' LEFT, BOTTOM TO TOP: Glenn Pawlak, Mitch Adams, Louis Boelen, Charles Lhotka, William Sikora, Thomas Theodores, Joseph Wulkowicz, Emil Hunter, Jack Nelson. RIGHT, BOTTOM TO TOP: Jack Eichstaedt, John Sobun, William Kelley, Steven Kowalyszyn, Phil Murawski, Larry Handing, Joseph Kurowski, Sam Mas- cheri, Norm Dudzik. ' 5.3mmtfa,;luj ;:fmmrmxg,,, 1,1; .5 'rt h'A'n'tnL-w g. - , - A.', A, . uv,aw+,..a 1,:5 v.?.hh'tZK'Rdt' 19' at. Jan WW. w ' ' .r 1: mmmmmmmumnmmmdmimmmmmmwnuhmu.t. debaaamzmzanimiammmitmwmdanmtmmmn t 'u r ,. ABF ., t. SITTING: Ken Misiura tSergeant-at-ArmsL Jack Nelson tRecording SecretaryL Larry Mulcrone tVice PresidenU, Mr. Eugene Muldoon tModeratorL Rich Barnat tPresidentL Steve Koga tTreasurerL Joe lmburgia tCorresponding Secre- taryL STANDING: George Chabalewski, Herb Kusch, Jim Glaser, Dietmar Faust, Jim Koza tAlumni Co-ordinaton, Chuck LaFaire, Scott Sander, Jim Forde, Lou Bruno, Earle Tufano, Larry Krenos, Bill Greeley. Alpha Beta Gamma, a social fraternity open to any male student, stresses activity, school spirit, and brotherhood. Among their activities of monthly house parties, a com- petitive choral fest, and the lnter-Fraternity Basketball Tourney, they sponsor the school's all important Gam- bol where Miss Sorority is chosen - the Greek God- dess of sororities. 209 u :1 I-Zr';-li;i$uyna?;a'hlflfl:i12!:'I'lvf'H'e!muahsltquaukhuq- .u;-.I.I.:.:.;;::.:..':.w;-:e:,r:.5 ;3-3.guymyp;-uwpugthymus.unw.aw::..:,:.:. ' 1m . FRONT ROW: J.P. Mackin, James Piechowski, Luke Anichini tHistoriam. MIDDLE ROW: Steven Kowalyszyn tPresidenO, Bill Sparkman, Dave Deboo tSecretaryL Chuck Lhotka tSocial Vice Presideno, Ben Prorwicz, Lon Batelli tPledge MarshaD, Tony lncaudo. BACK ROW: Ron Kane tAssistant Pledge MarshaD, Ren Rooney tFraternal Vice Presidenn, William Donahue, Larry Seiwert, Al Weigel tTreasurerL LEFT TO RIGHT: Lan Batelli tPIedge Mar- shaD, Tony lncaudo, Nan lwai tSweet- hearO, Rick Rosette. Organized in 1912, Alpha Chi stands as DePaul's oldest local Greek organization. Open to any interested male, the Axmen offer a life of varied social and athletic activities. The brothers annually sponsor the Axmen's Swing , the Woodchopper's Ball , and the IFC Softball Tourney. FRONT ROW: Jack Driscoll, Tim Kelly, Chris Niedmczynowicz, Bob Rosen- e koetter, Mark DeMarte, Ralph Malaker. MIDDLE ROW: Joseph Wulko- wicz, Frank Kielar, Dan Penkala, John Paraszczak, Rich Semetulskis, John Kestler. BACK ROW: Corky Klipowicz, John Deraimo, Terry Jordan, Mr. Kenneth Conway, James Knepper, Gerald Wawrzaszek, Robert Laskowski. 210 AAF A national, Catholic, social fraternity, Alpha Delta Gam- ma members spark interest and activity both in and around the DePauI commu- nity. Social events include the June After Quarter dance. , 42 , f i 2744 24 4 , M 0' g 4A l g g , 2' V, FRONT ROW: John Hopper, Frank Bergandi lVice Presidentl, Robert Schovanec lPresidentl, Pat Regan lSecretaryHreasurerl, Dennis Harrison. MIDDLE ROW: Jac Obregon, Howard Havlik, Dennis Keating, Art Regal, Tom Krakowski, Terry Regan. BACK ROW: Dale Thalhofer, John Miller lAlumni Co-ordina- torl. AAZ A national commerce fraternity, Alpha Del- ta Sigma is open to all College of Com- merce men who are interested in the pro- motion of advertis- ing. Alpha Delts sponsor l'Ad Recog- nition Week and the annual liCoffin Ca- pers dance, which most DePaul students can scare-cely wait to attend. Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity in its second year of existence at DePaul, molds leaders through numerous activities promoting friendship and service. Since they are the only existing service fraternity on campus, they hold such responsibilities as the Homecoming Queen ballotting and other university service needs, yet the APO'S A$S 2 find time from their varied tasks to sponsor an annual Autumn Nocturne and a Spring Benefit dance. $$! hhh an .. n... .qulhhhiii 2 FRONT ROW: Wally Djurjolov lPledgel, Ed Duszak lVice Presidentl, Dave Dudik, Mike Smulski, Rod Riddle iSe-cre- taryl. BACK ROW: Charlie Wurtzebuch, Mitch Welka, Bob Piersanti lFellowship Chairmanl, Ken Bauer, George Ciesla lPresidentl. NOT SHOWN: Paul Fosco lTreasurerl, Bill Wojtyla lPledge Masterl, Frank Kaspar, James iSoldier Boyl Stanis, Jimmie lThe Gruntl Freeman. 211 ' Hon.L.BWeHs-Sen.B.K . Reeipm orHighlm BHM Open to all men entering the Music School, the local music fraternity of Beta Pi Mu offers refuge from the confusion of busy practice and theory classes and mounds of unending assignments. The brothers' purpose is an improvement of music through study, teaching, and performance, and they sponsor such events as the annual Vilrsity Drag Dance held after the Home- coming Game. FRONT ROW: William Wright, Louis Wells, George Kondilis. MIDDLE ROW: James Rudy, Richard Halajian, Ted Machnici, Mr. Herman Sha- piro tModeraton. BACK ROW: John Sobun UFC Representativet, Ro- bert Hodac, Patrick Joy, Robert Keesee tAlumni Representative, Paul Zibits, Howard Savage, Mitchell Adams tPresidentL Glenn Pawlak Wice Presiden'U, Dexter Nash tSocial Chairmam, William Santello tTreasurerL Richard Pekala tSecretaryL Louis Russo. AZH Delta Sigma Pi, an international fraternity, strives to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice and to promote closer affiliations between the commercial world and the student of commerce. xiv h , t , ,WM 1y SITTING: Gil Benes tTreasurerL Anthony Pileggi tChancellorL Larry Krus- zecki tPresidenO, Tom Fryer tSenior Vice PresidenU, Chris Saternus tSec- retaryL Jim Hodgdon Uunior Vice Presideno. STANDING: Hugh Frazee tProfessional Chairmam, Larry Carlstrom tChapter Efficiency Chairmam, Tom Navickas, Larry Handing tSocial Chairmam, Ted Zaleski, Mr. Robert Hoefler tModeratorL Don Blyth tChapter Historiam, Sam Mascheri, Robert Kusch, Tom Mikrut, Phil Kemp tChapter AdvisorL 212 . ,, . , 1'3 H314 3.5 ...5'f'34'9 'T'f' Fm. , :hhwnlw gun'tflf; .m; Ln . --WIWHMbHaRdmammmuwu' 1':'unuamr'JW 11'1 5 : 47-'. 1m 4 , W uv- ,.. 1 L.,. ,m .,...,e...w; ,ww W .K' 1 .11.... xv. ., C15KA Founded in 1942, the second oldest social fraternity on campus, Phi Kappa Alpha brothers seek to maintain themselves as a fine example of fraternity . The Phi Kaps have geared their prin- cipals and by-Iaws to de- velop an atmosphere of dedication and brotherhood in the members. They are responsible for the annual Kaylee and St. Pat's dancee FRONT ROW: Bob Hebrew Westberg Wice-Presideno, Pat Bennett 1Fraternity Queen 1970-19711, Jerry Kmiecik 1Presiden0, Kathy Papadakis 1Queen 1969-19701, Julie Benedetti 1Runner-up for 1970-1971 Queem, Greg 2x4 Swoboda 1Secre- tary1. MIDDLE ROW: Tom Tyrone Theodores, Joe Kurowski Ureasurew, Tim Dar- row, Joe Allivato,Chuck,Cy, Fast Eddy Whalen. BACK ROW: Jim Ghost O'Brien, Vince I gotta be me De Michael, John Castro, Army Lou Morteo 1Pledge- master1, Freddy The K Kuczmierczk, Buffalo Bob. CIDZCID Phi Sigma Phi, a national commerce fraternity, offers its members a business or- ganization in a social at- mosphere. Among their sponsored events are the annual Kon-Tiki and 1their half othe Fox Hunt dancee SITTING: Pat Murphy, Jim Read Nice Presidenn, Kathy Miklos 1Queen1, Jim Sikora 1Pres- idenU, Bud Spikings 1Corresponding SecretaryL STANDING, FIRST ROW: Brian Finnigan, Bill Goodwin 1SentineD, Jim Ryan, Terry Sharkey, Greg Poremba, Bob 1Smith1 Przyborow- ski Recording Secretaryx SECOND ROW: Chuck Sigl 1Treasurer1, Bill Pelka, Pat O'Leary. 213 4 . ,,,.,1 .1, V1 . , 1 . ..,.,,,,.,, 1 .v....1.,.1,v.,..1v. ... . 4 , .13 WMMn-a ' ' e ' w- w v WW.w.u,.s1.4.-:.1:;:;.g;;.-g nyL-geegyuum uluum :1 .umwaummel' hurtelvtmw.mwwpgmwwm-Aumwsnauxgarrzeyhtgmsgpgmmppgw-gmepge m ' nnamuh humum 13.6113121- 1 ' i : Dennis Stafford. spirit. KNEELING: Phil Gzesh, Keith Bauer. SECOND ROW: Ed Freud iCo-War- deni, Phil Stern iChancellori, Howard Davis, Ron Stein tVice-Chancellori. THIRD ROW: Bob Leavitt, Marc Forman, Wayne Berzon tCo-Wardeni, Gregg Perri iScribei, Larry Shapiro, Rich Goldberg, Aaron Sonnenschein. SEATED AT PIANO: Dr. Thomas Brown. LEFT TO RIGHT: Philip Blackman, Dennis McElmeeI, Stan Wojciechowski, Steve Edfors, Robert Rada tPresidenti, George Tenegal, Edward Casper, 1i i A professional music fraternity, Pi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1' is nation-wide and has been in existence since 1898. i Their principal purpose is to advance the cause of music 1 in America along with establishing a,true fraternal Tau Epsilon Phi is an interna- tional social fraternity com- posed of over 100 chapters. In the past year Teps won the Blue Key scholarship award for the highest grade point average on campus, and, in addition, hold a winning record in athletics against other DePaul fraternities. ' t e ' q... .. . WV - u-mv-u-u .. ::.:. '.:,;; mmmdia uh:vaihmwlwhmuhmaulunmmndmuuunm$nnum33mmu TKE The largest national fraternity in the US. and the largest national fraternity at DePaul, the brothers of the Lambda Kappa Chapter take pride in their name of Tau Kappa Epsilon. With activities that build the total man, the Tekes make a special effort in organizing Charity work and also in sponsoring annual dances such as Christmas In November and The Athlete of the Year . BOTTOM ROW: Lou Boelen tHypophetesL Mary Kay Burn tSweetheartL Bill Waldack tHistoriam, Tom Kereluk tCrysopholosL :1; CONNING TOWER TOP TO BOTTOM: f: Jack Pastwa tHegemom, Tom Dobski tPry- 352'; tanisL Bob Mencarini thlortesL Bruce Kol- 732?; man tGrammateusL Jack Eichstaedt tEpi- Q'E prytanisL ii. FRONT ROW: Jim Glonke, Tom Hamilton, Jerry Mrowca, Bob Clifford, Charlie McCoy, Jerry Mc- Grath, Bob Beaulieu, Bill lovino, Greg Nellis, Jim Dunneback. BACK ROW: Ron Mrowicz, Sam Tornatore, Mike Guihan, Tom Hionis, Tom Frampton, Corky Dillon, Tony Ferraro, Mary Kay Burn, Gerry O'Brien, Bernie Docal, Wayne Stabrawa, Bob Wilsak, Ken Piwowar, John Lawler. 49f :3:'e-ui-u-k-iLl-mrms:'riv:w' -M4.vww-wM.41:4-ml-mtmmmtunwm:2:22:52:erthr mum I :zdwmwmtmmmmwiw tw M'IABBW' .. Waxy: rum ' 1' ! r! rramw t TE Lacking physical and mental hazing, but stressing the individual man, Tau Sigma exists for the male transfer student at DePaul. Develop- ing his own personality, the member finds a new way of reaching out and enjoy- ing university life at its best. Tray Sigs sponsor the well- known Inferno dances. FRONT ROW: Larry Winski, Rose Chimpoulis tFlamei, Rowell Reyes. MIDDLE ROW: Carl Maxim, Paul Seliga, David Walczak iAdministrative Vice Presidenti, Joseph Colella, Emil Hunter tPresidenti, Donald Wojtowicz tTreasureri, Robert Stevenson Executive Vice Presidenti, James Novak, Lenny Zite, Norm Kocol tCorresponding Secretaryi. BACK ROW: Curt Lustig, Ralph Florczak, Steve Gros, Patrick Reeks tParliamentariani. Brotherhood and understanding are both highly cultivated by the Tau Theta Epsilon fraternity. Unity and sociability are developed in the Tau Thete's many activities. Included in their vast schedule of events are extensive athletic en- deavors, their annual Bermuda Holiday dance and the UMOC dance and contest where DePaul's Ugliest Man On Campus is sought out and crowned. FRONT ROW: John Sweeney, Dennis Rafaj tTreasureri, Diana Campobasso tQueeni, Steve Ebert, Pat Cox tHistoriani. BACK ROW: Pete Sauser, Steve Fisher, Dan Cochran, Eugene Pollastrini, Jim Kubisak, Paul Meindl iPresi- denti, Greg Callas, Lester Montgomery, Gary Weber tPledge Masteri, Ed Marciniak, Bill Rostrum. NOT SHOWN: Pat Kelly tVice Presidenti, Bill Kovacs, Larry Dohman, Jim Maclamore. T913 216 :. ' ..,. . , . . , . , , . . 4,. ; ,, ggrwgp-g'n :Plyvrgrp mrrnrrw Wmrmmurmwwwmmmm 9L ,0? INDEPEN I NTS CHEMISTRY CLUB it P L JMIR ; -u...nn........- LEFT TO RIGHT: James Weging tVice-Presidenn, sister Anita Baumgartner, Ed Mozdzen, David Wit- kewitz tPresidenO, Michael Chmielewski tTreasurerL Dr. Pasterczyk, Ken Renk tSecretaryL Androne Pavileius, Dennis Banasiak, Romas Cesas, Ted lzexski. PHYSICS CLUB SITTING: Stan Gucwa tTreasurerL Kathy Gahagan, Margaret Graff, Frank Ranallo. STANDING: Mark Groch tPresidentL Joe Tomase tSecretaryL Larry Kulik tVice-Presideno, Tom McCadd, Bob Cas- tillo, Pat Shea, Dr. A. Behof tAdvisorL 218 Amid bubbly masses of test tubes and a heated atmosphere of bunsen burners, the Chemistry Club seeks to create an environment of un- derstanding for the interested layman. Smiling faces, kind words, involved e- quations, and beak- ers of steaming cof- fee are only a few of the ways the members relax while being provided with information beyond the scope of the classroom. Intent on extending their knowl- edge of physical phenomena, the Physics Club sponsors discussions, guest lecturers, and movies encom- passing varied fields of physics. Mi '3? mmrmwmw :WM ' W .am::r..zm wm-mmag'm'gaa1mm:gaggggug'haii:Eiihmgggggmxzrwzzn:,;;-c:.:.:::d:. 733mm ' t7 -- 33711111-::..:;.::w:.z;.,,.t2';-' x' . ,. 1- - MATH CLU B Q. a w QC LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Piwowar tSecretaryL Lloyd Ottenstroer, Bob Koza, Stan Gucwa, Mark Groch tVice-Presideno, Joe Tomase tPresidenU, Dr. Wichman Head Of Math Deth, Larry Kulik tTrea- suren, Jerry Prestinario, Jerry Ouper, Tom McCadd, Bob Gries. The Math Club gives its members a chance to go beyond the average person's com- prehension of that subject t1 + 1 : 2t by offering them an opportunity to discuss the topic with teachers and other students in the relaxed atmosphere outside the classroom and by featuring lectures and guest speakers. PSI CHI Psi Chi, a national honor society for Psychology students, promotes in its members the feeling of accomplish- ment and satisfaction while doing volunteer work in mental hospitals. The group succeeds in enriching their minds through the many extra- neous class discussions and the vari- ous speakers, trips, and films. LEFT TO RIGHT: Raymond Mannarelli, Richard Bartel, Kathy Kaczynski, Robert Vecchio tRecording SecretaryL Andrew Czerwinski. NOT PICTURED: George Smith tPresidentL Nester Dyhdalo tVice-PresidenO, Tim Cruszynski tTreasuren, Mary Wodynski tCorresponding SecretaryL Wuwa....t-::.i.Lth;t1.h:::t l- 9,. ..A.sn+.t..,..;.ww.-...Jmg.$4542.35::::1;:.-;::r1::::u:xxsrgcmimmiuddm :mumummtmmidam if:' ' ' ' fhl'm 'MuWWR Mi WLI? Wf 3ng. e t Mt. db; mum ., M b F. 16' zamm ' i FIRST ROW: Joseph Mol, Ann Marie Kolton, Miss C. Small. SECOND ROW: Christine Moskal, Mi- chelle Fitzpatrick, Margaret Trojanowski. THIRD ROW: Sue Mankoski, Louise Piwowar, Dorene Fitzgerald. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Alfred, Elaine Kwak, Charolette Guzdziol. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Affleck, JoAnn Serva, Pat Marks. SIXTH ROW: Steve Bell, Sue Sutter, Mary Skaro, Tony DeSalvo. By providing its members with varied experiences before they are actually responsible for a Classroom, the Edu- cation Club helps to develop teachers who are truly valuable, years before they might themselves become that way. FRONT ROW: Kevin Barry Secretary of Statet, Thomas Keith tLord Chancellon, Mike Buck tEmperorL James Weging tChancellor of the Exchequert, John Kociolko. BACK ROW: Nick Tzakis, Thomas Barounis, SFC. Robert Woodfork, Robert Picker, William Nawrocki. NOT SHOWN: James Piechowski. Composed of unbiased recorders of time, the History Society sponsors guest speakers, movies, and week- end war games. Any unwary traveler of Kenmore Avenue may find himself commandeered into the basement of The Bastille where the true-false an- swers to the morality of the atomic bomb and Hiro- shima may be obtained. v u I v e , i t ' A, n. ,., H. ., . -' . -.., W. autumn... .ih... .,,.,m - 4 . w .. H . H v W mzmtcmmmwwmmwWm ' t't'tlmhui'ukdimi'iiiikmhiikwnamm m ummm-T Mm, ' PSSA SITTING: Alex Pavin tSecretary, Treasureri, Carla Michelotti tSophomore Representativei, Bruce Coleman Uunior Representativei, Dr. Thomson tModeratori, Cliff Yuknis tSenior Representativei, Ed Ciecka tChairmani. AROUND TABLE: Rich Pietrus, Rich Nakon, Linda DuBuclet, Mary Hegarty, George Kois, Bruce Lipstadt, Gregory Trush, not identified, not identified, not identified, John Kar- ras, Bob Goebels, Jerry Packer, Gloria Linger, Mr. Cho, Mr. Raymond Scheele, Art Lopatka, Doug Tibble, Nick Tzakis, Don Willig. Steeped in a world of political power plays, polls, and precincts, the impartial group of school politicians, the Political Science Students Association attempts to unmuddle the mess of a mixed- up world so that the student can feel that his contribution, large or small, will be influential. The group sponsors lectures and guest speakers to enhance its regular discussions. SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS-FACULTY COUNCH Composed of interested students and faculty, the Sociology Students-Fac- ulty Council concerns itself with a closer study of sociology and the de- partmental curriculum. BACK ROW: Tom Dunn, Mike Hannigan, Bernadette Hickey, Jeff Percival, Judy Fournie, Lenore Wheeler, Russ Poggemann, Diane, Gail Krusinski. FRONT ROW: Bruce Lipstadt, not identified, Mary Kay Weller. a.w,l.9199L...-;.LL,L!.-itLtA.-t:!:rrA33 m. v4s9.I-a.m...'u;fu.4..t ;g.i'- 'm'm:ummmu$g,gjmmgg' iii?MLLi1;1xM:qu' ' ' ' nwwvm l- POLSKI WYROB O'GORKI i. FRONT ROW: Ed Pauksta, Glen Sykora, Kathy Perticara, Maureen Duffy, Kate Markey, Shirley Huff- man, Patti Powers, Laury Trikowski. BACK ROW: James Paul, Frank tHeiniei Koss, Jim Higgins, Manus Boyle, Mike Celeski, Ron Stabrawa, Dan Langan. Polski Wyrob O'Gorki, known in simpler terms as the Polish Dill Pickles, frequent their birth- place, the Link, with an atmosphere of relaxation. Once in the confines of the tables, chairs, and one T.V. set, the members delve into planning new ideas of social activity as an escape from chaotic classes, confusing courses, and crammed corridors. A collection of interested males and fascinating femmes, the Polish Dill Pickles always find a moment to let loose with some of their spicy, seasoned, succulent savor of vigorous vivacious vibrancy. SHATT AL ARAB FRONT ROW: Jim iOJJ O'Neill, Pat tSnakei Koziol, Frank tSwivel Hipsi Afable, Ron tLupoi Chlipala, Chris Olson, Bob iBozoi Carlson, Mike tWoodyi Korpan. BACK ROW: Don tGypsyi Boffa, Willie tMad Dogi Jenings, Rich C'B Traini Ortiz, Joe iGorrillai Glab, Tom tHorsei Stevens, Mike iNight Traini Nardulli, Tom iCup Cakei Skaja, Jim iKing Tuti Flanagan. A namesake of a Near East River, Shatt Al Arab welcomes any DePaul male intrigued with the ath- letic life spiced with social fun and numerous visits to Noah's for celebrations. Filled with the am- bitions of true sport-spirited athletes, the Shatt fight to the finish for proud titles in the fields of basketball, football, softball, and hi-ball - all depending on the season, weather, and opponents. MWmexwm-W MIRA: -' W. - ummaummmhmammmmmmmmmt '2': V ' t I. W: , 23w M N h :- Concerned with introducing inter- ested students into the ploy of poli- tics, the Young Republicans provide W , , a good sampling of experience. Parti- ; r: a ' ' , t g cipating in county, state, and national H 4 M3 , 3o t' h' ' T , Y.R. conventions, learning the neces- 2; , : t f- sities of campaigning, and meeting ,2 Q x 1,, V, with GOP candidatestare only a few things Y.R.'s offer to perk up a poten- , tial political potentate. FRONT ROW: Tom Keith, Shirley Kontos, Mike Buck, Irene Jodkowski tNewsletten. BACK ROW: Mary Ann Majewski tUptown Recording Sec- retaryL Ed Ciecka, Dee O'Donnell, Terry Kautz tUptown Corresponding SecretaryL Kevin O'Donnell tMinister of Defensex STANDING: Alex Pavin tUptown Vice PresidentL Nick Tzakis tPresidenO. NOT SHOWN: Kathy Peet tDowntown Vice PresidenU, Jim Migiel tDowntown Corresponding SecretaryL Mary Zurawski tDowntown Recording SecretarW, Steve Lokos COLLEGE DEMOCRATS Alan J. Dixon 12:22.22; 3:21:23; zzsssz STATE TREASUR ER motion of political ideals, party views, and influence. They schedule speaking engagements of dynamic democrats, ,L Mic m B W k - hoping to increase governmental par- , S Whmae yyaf'c a at! l S ticipation by students. FRONT ROW: Gregory O'Brien tTreasuren, Mike McGovern, Bruce Lip- stadt tPublic RelationsL Gregory Trush tPresidenU, John Delaney, Kevin Keloy, Bill Noonan. BACK ROW: Marthercante, Marta Worosz, Mr. Alan J. Dixon tCandidate for State Treasured, Nancy Nowak tSecretaryL Becky Nowak, Charlotte Guzdziol. 223 . A . .J I, t- ,.t.1349-3.unlti-LbuaxrhmwzM: nu:9mamaswwawwnmmwmmMMWdemmmmma' . .EVWWW F 1mm WWW ' : LEFT LADDER Hop to Bottomk Bill Mundt, Cathy Swiderski, Kathy Huska $er- vice DirectorL Frank Poreski Mistoriam, Ray Schild. RIGHT LADDER Hop to Bottomt Denny Banasiak Male Co-Chairmam, Fran Serio Membership Di- rectorL Yo Ferrer, Mike Tyrrell, Jim Clark. SITTING On Flood: Lady B. Goode, FIRST ROW: Greg Lietzau, Mary Dickson, John Ricchetti, Pam Gronemeyer morresponding SecretaryL Joe Cesena 60cial DirectorL MIDDLE ROW: Mike Zimny Ureasuren, Jody Pecoraro Gemale Co-Chairmam, Colossal D. Fossil alias Hunger PainsL Claudia Spintzyk Recording SecretaryL Sue Doskey, Frank Godinez. BACK ROW: Bud Wasiljew, Wally Gramiak, Mike Kubaszewski War- liamentariam, Bob Hermavnn. wam w 13' TOK Tau Omicron Kappa, organized by De- Paul independentskconcerns itself wit! university and community needs. Proj- ects include the annual Christmas pam for grade school children and Dixor State School help. The group, however is not entirely service oriented, for socia events are also included. Such events are dances, picnics, a Picnic in Decem- ber , and parties. LEFT TO RIGHT: Grace DePetro, Thom Dammrich, Louise Jodlou- ski, Pat Cormak. 224 Vb , 't ' - . ' '; tcrr'Wr-W'J'trkrut'sMrmt::;Isi:;:::zennmr NURSING CLASS . ranyg'smnztzrzvmg:mmmumt!situztt'riwitiiiwwttiiri'rW'i'Ww'iiFWEE'W'35113111333ng V'hn t f, 43. VET - 2;? H4. Z E . 11:2. Proud of being the second graduating class of the Baccalaureate Program of Nursing at DePaul, they are efficient at bake sales and tender loving care. h ...M,,. n t x t t A, : I I t c n L I i x A 0, I 4- a A t, t y .. .0. e FRONT ROW: Peggy Werch, Helen Meyers, Dolores Luka, Camille DiCostanzo. MIDDLE ROW: Kathy Perry, Mallory Eder, Diana Campobasso, Frank Synak, Cathy Ward, Mary Olsen. BACK ROW: Brother Cy Gehant. RIFLE TEAM Sponsored by the ROTC on campus, the Rifle Team affords an opportunity to learn and practice good marksmanship as well as good spoftsmanship through various com- petitions and meets. It is open to any male student with an auxiliary team for the girls. Last year, competing with such schools as IIT, Northern, Loyola, Wheaton, and UICC, DePaul was proud to bring home the 1st place trophy for the Chicago ROTC Rifle League Opens at Great Lakes Naval Air Sta- tion. :2 - G . T227517 LEFT TO RIGHT: Henry Ogrodnik, John Slavicek, Kenneth Zabliel- ski, Kevin Cunningham, Bernie Parat tSponsorL 225 'L t,- . mu.....,.'...;.......,..... ; m, ;..t...;...:.: ac: .-; w-mwmm --.-m-..'.-.a.u;m.....i.Lawn: 1: ; IJ'NEW e oi 1 - .mwnuu ., .. Rama- t .41 .. o SIEGER DRILL TEAM 2:,4. The Sieger Drill Team rep- resents both the Corps of Cadets and the university as an exhibition drill unit. i The team participates in scheduled competition with other universities at drill meets sponsored by various organizations. They have returned with trophies in recent years from the University of III., Canasius College tBuf- falo, N.YJ, and the Uni- versity of Dayton, and also received a certificate of merit for attendance at the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C. LEFT TO RIGHT: Philip Zima, Henry Mulfinger, Frank Smith, Philip Brankin, Charles Orchowski, Emelio Acevido, Vincent O'Mahony, Wayne Batkiewicz, Robert Karmgard, Larry Dolan, Michael Kotapka. BACK ROW: CPT Charles Backlin, Margaret Wetsel, Kenneth Batco. WOMEN'S DRILL TEAM For the coed who has cs::;?-- . everything, the Women's Drill Team offers some- t :32 7t , l g h . . .- e :z ,. 5 . thing new - the self- i e ' x 3 A 4 ; ; discipline necessary for - v a - 2 . N : s ' 1 31x 3 , 2 close order marching. kg 2 at t $1 K LEFT TO RIGHT: Vanessa Horn, Rita Myers, Corliss Mills, Sylvia Barzey tCommanderL Delores Hair- ston, Pat Vaughn, Deborah Jeffries, Deborah Barzey, Delores Loving, Marla Campbell. CENTER: SFC Robert Woodfork. 226 1......1 Mwmmm WWW : 'ummmmummkmmgmmmmam l i ' SPECIAL FORCES COMPANY duty. FIRST ROW: John Drennan. SECOND ROW: Larry Dolan, Philip Brankin, Thomas Costello, Kevin Barry, Charles Orchowski. THIRD ROW: Luke Anichini, Nick Tancredi, John Slavicek, Sam Oddo, Peter Quintana, Robert Karmgard, Wallace Costenaro, Kevin Cunningham, Emelio Acevido. FOURTH ROW: Ken Zabielski, Leroy Ratliff, Robert Delo, Mike Kotapka, Sean Boyle, Henry Mulfinger, Wayne Batkiewicz, Bob Prieur, Ron Roller. FIFTH ROW: SFC Robert Woodfork tTechnical Advisori. NOT SHOWN: Angelo Delmarto, Dave McWhinnie, CPT Charles Backlin. .PWERSHING RIFLE FRONT ROW: Wayne Batkiewicz, Emilio Acevedo, Andrew Zygmuntowicz, Ron Roller. MIDDLE ROW: CPT Michael Gallagher tModeratori, Cathy Saladin TSponsori, Charles Orchowski, Vincent O'Mahony, John Slaviceki Philip Brankin, Kenneth Batko, Frank Smith, SFC Robert Woodfork, Lawrence Dolan. BACK ROW: Robert Prieur, Peter Quintana, Philip Zima, Michael Kotapka, Henry Mulfinger, James Hill. 227 i14 .j-iimiiM-I-Lifhhtf'liM 'MWWWMW .2? ' m WWWWT- ' ?3' Wmm m m m M . . The Special Forces Company is a voluntary unit open to all cadets who wish to gain proficiency in spe- cial military subjects related to inter- nal defense activities and survival. The unit meets regularly at the uni- versity and trains with local military units at nearby military installations. It is particularly beneficial to cadets preparing for summer camp or active A national military fra- ternity originally found- ed by John J. Pershing, the Pershing Rifles seek to encourage, preserve, and develop the highest ideals of the military profession. They partici- pate in extra training sessions and an annual Bivouac Weekend. The P.R.'s provide a mili- tary fraternity for stu- dents interested in the ROTC program. 1?: AMA Formed to promote interest in the vast field of marketing, the American Mar- keting Association seeks to encourage DePaul Commerce students involved in that dynamic and expanding area. neth Jurinak, Dave Guaino, Maureen Wsol tSecretary and Trea- surerL FINANCE SOCIETY Designed to foster inter- est in the field of money- making as a career', the 1; Finance Society devotes ' time and effort to the l service of the College of Commerce students. 4 Throughout the year sponsored discussions, speakers, business meet- ings, and an annual ban- quet give the members a more realistic picture of the world of finance in today's commercial 2 world. I i ! h LEFT TO RIGHT: Deborah Frieb tPresidenU, Gary Szymczyk, Ken- 228 '.a 'U't'h ,. ti . H'W'Umrm: t ,. , A .. i... uhkwaWunmuhik'u-EW Hmmnmghmmmuunumiimmniu h m' MK 1' ' MM 0' W 1' 't' ' t t t ' t UNPA The United Numismatists and Philatelists Association, more easily remembered as the Coin and Stamp Club, is a mint of in- formation for students interested in dated currency, postmarks, and paying a dollar for an old dime. Organized in 1948, the Society for the Advancement of Management at De- Paul is but a branch of 5,000 other chap- ters - all directed toward the promo- tion of management. Activities such as guest speakers and tours do much to encourage a closer relationship with the business world. J Ki VJ X t, x Vx , , gx x 543 L i? g a g, kg Mimi :1 'PM the WM t z ,7 a W m t K 'mx MN , ; uh t 0' A x LEFT TO RIGHT: William S. Nawrocki, Alvin A. Kress, Glen Gallagher, William B. Christie. SAM 229 .. 3W ,. .,.$f!L 'fBF'HPF'P WFIPmncW-m. W. WWW. 9W: 5:181. - 39' J . unluf LEFT TO RIGHT: John Lundquist MBA Day Division RepresentativeL Steve Bernstein Wresidenn, Fred Sherman morresponding Secre- tarW, Michael Cherones MBA Evening Representative, Bruce Cal- low Recording Secretaryy NOT SHOWN: Dennis Block Wice Presi- denU, Robbie O'Brien UreasureH LAW REVIEW LEFT TO RIGHT: Katheryn Dutenhaver, Robert M. Ward, Robert F Klimek, Stephen J. Connolly, Chester J. Maeiorowski, James Carroll Jack Leon, Daniel E. Wanat FIRST ROW: Jim Walsh, Jose Nunes, James Keating, Cathy Keating, Jane Harlan, Bill Lester. SECOND ROW: George Georgiou, Larry Spector, Edward Schrenk, Jim Conlon, Diane Mayne, Mike Sise, Gene Campion. THIRD ROW: Daniel Foley Wast JusticeL Phil lgnar- ski Hreasuren, John P. Curielli UusticeL Terrence J. Benshoof Wice JusticeL William J. Cooley Wisteriam, Ivan Rittenberg Mctivities Chairmam l 35-31. 1W , :ifimfcm'mw h ' L4? '91 .:EW' W u h u. . f -r--ww..... unu- mm ,.,,r..t....,..... n .'33: ij, ;'-;;;;fg7;:;....., mmmmuumamimmm mmnimumhkniifm ' ' t. The energy and spirit behind a team is contain- .L , ed within an organism ' 1' 5 'x known as the Cheer- wt nu , ' K ' leaders. In bad weather or , w am good, sour season or . , ' W L , sweet, it is a welcome re- ,, , :5. lief to see smiling flashes t I h of blue and red cheering , the team on to victory - a Z if not in points, in spirit. aaaaa 9:: Kathy Kathy Maria Janice Darlene Papadakis Gideon Mazarakos Smith Wasielewski Mary Ann Evans 2:: Pam Young 6;? Marty Panoroni 33: '12:? iii; a? Sporting ideals of physical education, the Women's Athletic Association en- L; deavors to instill in both : mind and body a true spirit of physical fitness and body perfection. Sponsoring in- 5? tramural teams and organiz- 5k ing tournaments with other Chicago colleges, the mem- bers hope to enhance a field too long monopolized by the masculine gender. FRONT ROW: Miss Millie Shemluck tGymnastiC Sponsort, Deloris Hairston, Barbara Ba- virsha tGymnastic Chairmam, Peggy Steiner tPresidenU, Terry DuBray tExtramural Co- Chairmam, Pamela YOung tExtramural Co-Chairmam, Darlene Wasielewski tSecretaryt Treasured, Marianne Mawrocki Wice PresidenU, Mrs. Nordberg tWomen's Athletic Association Sponsort. MIDDLE ROW: Nancy Bienia, Chris Zelasko, Paulette Steiner, Sandra Lollie, Carol Muehleman, Mary Saccaro, Kathy Stich, Sonja Langer, Diane Ham- mond, Marlene Lamprinos. BACK ROW: Kathy Brown, Marie Mazarakos, Irene Stefko, Noreen Linane, Janice Smith, Vanessa Horn, Felecia Campbell, Carol Schulte. .I gmzz'ammummmubi.w. tMyvmdegtmemdL A, . W. ,, ' - L 't . , H. W., 5.. ?'Wmtwwmwmn'av'vw NW ...32'ftmmwtuewju a .. mm :1 u nu. The Alethia, Greek for truth, stands as an independent out- cry for the cause. Located in and around DePaul's campus the eyes of the Truth speak out undaunted and unflinching, reporting things as they are and as they should be. FRONT ROW: Ruth Weldon, Pete Gennuso, Suzanne Petersen, F. Tracy Forrestal. BACK ROW: John Kustusch,Tom Hartmann, Sylvia Thanas. : SHANTIH g Shantih, DePaul's only student-pub- h lished literary tabloid is located below g ground, third lot from the corner on '2; Kenmore Avenue. Composed of ma- :1 3 terial submitted by undiscovered yet talented students, the Shantih serves as a messenger of peace, communica- tion and literary link. BOTTOM ROW: Don Koss, Sue Wieczorek, Anna Beck. TOP ROW: Mary Thulin tEditorL Ken Stikkers. zrmwwwmmwwammmwmm '4 ORGANIZATIONS Adjuvantes ................ 196 Alethia .................. 232 Alpha Beta Gamma ........... 209 Alpha Chi ................ 21o Alpha Delta Gamma ........... 210 Alpha Delta Sigma ............ 211 Alpha Lambda Delta ........... 197 Alpha Omega .............. 202 American Marketing Association . . . .226 Beta Alpha Psi .............. 198 Beta Pi Mu ................ 212 Blue Key ................. 199 Cheerleaders .............. 231 Chemistry Club ............. 218 College Democrats ........... 223 Coin and Stamp Club .......... 229 Day Commerce Council .' ........ 195 Delta Sigma Pi .............. 212 Delta Zeta ................ 203 Education Club ............. 220 Finance Society ............. 228 History Society .............. 220 lnter-Fraternity Council ......... 208 lnter-Sorority Council .......... 201 Law Review ............... 230 Math Club ................ 219 Mu Phi Epsilon ........... .- . .204 Nursing Class ............... 225 Pershing Rifles .............. 227 Phi Eta Sigma ............... 199 Phi Kappa Alpha ............. 213 1v ... 1MM.M..w-'.....,i.,.:.a;k.,..x;..;;.:11E:1.'1:ilf71r2;tr1N31$194533A3Av'a411o13it3.L-'124$1dtiualln:le9fn?2'rfvt+t'1?!54;!WWMHUMCW4U334134157:Wimfwgwmvffgybmw :uas:1:uggaymumuuzwummummy:':ammm . 233 Phi Sigma Phi ............... 213 Physics Club ............... 218 Pi Mu Alpha ............... 214 Pi Sigma Phi ............... 204 Political Science Students Association .......... 221 Polski Wyrob O'Gorki Wolish Dill Pickle1 ........... 222 Psi Chi .................. 219 Rho Delta Pi ............... 205 Rifle Team ................ 225 Shantih .................. 232 Shatt Al Arab ............... 222 Sieger Drill Team ............. 226 Sociology Students Faculty Council ............ 221 Special Forces Company ......... 227 Student Bar Association ......... 230 StudentGovernment Association . . . .194 Students for the Advancement of Management ............ 229 Tau Epsilon Phi .............. 214 Tau Kappa Epsilon ............ 215 Tau Omicron Kappa ........... 224 Tau Sigma ................ 216 Tau Theta Epsilon ............ 216 Theta Phi Alpha ............. 206 Women's Athletic Association ...... 231 Women's Drill Team ........... 226 Young Republicans ........... 223 5?. saw: 1.. er v-::-:'.':EEE ' :: :....., 5. 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Susan Adamczyk A.B., Psychology Diane Alviani A.B., Social Science Michael Abramson A.B., Social Science lames Allenbach A.B., Sociology Kathy Aufdengarten A.B., Psychology Paula Bernacki A.B., Geography 5711mm Li be ral Arts 8 Sciences Livinia Bandera A.B., Psychology A.B., Psychology William Bierie 35., PSYChO'OSY Nora Brennan A.B., English Vincenta Bertucci A.B., Mathematics Gregory Bromfield A.B., Psychology Paul Betken A.B., History ; L W Michael Buck A.B., History m Linda Cannon u, A.B., Psychology Daniel Carr . ' William Burke A.B., Sociology A.B., Speech 8: Drama Judith Bullen A.B., Mathematics v, . nuumuu rv l . unuunnuvuuuuu . Wu .H L...JXLA.1MmmureamsmunmwmggihiiiiiiiidiiguhQuhiiu manna ' N 5 .4 .7. Diane Costantini lerome Cronin A.BA, Social Science A.B., History Frank Conroy Mary Crowe Adrian Carte A.B., History A.B., Geography Maureen Curtin 3: A.B., EngliSh A.B., Sociology Allen Cuzelis Annette DiFrancisco A.B., Psychology Cynthia Czarnecki Howard Davis A.B., PSYChOIOEY ' A.B., English A.B., History Andrew Czerwinski Diane Damrau B.S., Psychology A.B., Mathematics Wayne Dust Susan Dwan A.B., Geography A.B., Psychology Norman Dudzik Nestor Dyhdalo 3 : Linda Dubuclet AB English 35-, PSYChOIOEY Vida Dyson J ; A.B., Poli. Science A.B., Psychology 3, v N . . Harriett Falikowski Madelina Fernandez A.B., Philosophy A.B., Philosophy Patrick Fahey Nancy Fitzgerald Susan Elliott A,B., History A.B., Psychology Walter Fritz A.B., Sociology A.B., Mathematics 237 5 ' .. - W: ., WWWWWWWW' - ' mu WW 77W? 77 rwrwr-zvrwr'::! :r':r : t' 175992 ' M: Wang. mu.m...o.m -,- m . ' . John Gallagher A.B., History Betty Fung A.B., Sociology Pamela Gatts A.B., English James Glay A-B-, HiSIOFY Paul Glover A.B., English Michael Gibbons A.B., Poli. Science Mark Groch B.S., Physics Stuart Gold A.B., Poli. Science Edward Gordon A.B., M.A., History Shirley Gorski 3.5., Medical Tech. Cynthia Graham A.B., Psychology Gary Gustafik A.B., Mathematics lorraine Guenther A.B., History lohn Gunia Stan Grzeda A.B-I History A.B., Geography , Cathie Gunty A.B., English ,2; Deborah Hurwood A.B., English Arthur lalongo A.B., Poli. Science Thomas Hionis A.B., History Frank lanecek A.B., English Dennis India A.B., Psychology James Hearrin A.B., Psychology 238 u nllnunu ... m. 1.. 1. mummmwgguucummcmmummuggmmm 4;. m.;:.nh'..ixi ' ' 1 . ' ' . t ' 1 Sophia Karnezis :,. A.B., History 733; Kathleen Kaczynski 3 A.B., PSYChOIOEY Eugenia Karnezis 1 A.B., English Frank Kaspar A.B., History 1. Irene lodkowski 3;. A.B., English ' Penny Katsivalis 6 A.B., Mathematics Joanne Kaysen A.B., Social Science lohn Karras A.B., Poli. Science Georgios Katsibaros :1 A.B., Poli. Science James Kawa 5 A.B., Socxology William Keller A.B., English 11.. Norma Kimble M.S. Clinical Psych. Daniel Kill 1 A.B., Social Science Donald Koss ,1; .B., P ' h , . .1 A hIIOSOp y Nathaniel King 1'1. Cynthia Koenig m 3.5-, PhYS'CS 1 A.B., History W 1 Margaret Kennedy m 8.8., Medical Tech. George Kois A.B., Mathematics '1 m: 6 Matthew Kowalczyk ; x A.B., Psychology Alvin Kress M.S., Clinical Psych. Fred Krok A.B., French Robert Koza B.S., Physics v mummy ..q...uu.,... .... '1 . M1' hymn, .1 w-,ur.v mmwmmnnwmn. . mmmm-vauwnl 'm N -:-- ,1..,...,... m... H. , q wwrsw vr'rrrr u-wmuuuundunnulrnltwnaiu an 4 wt man .1. ...1 1.6 ,.m1.-v.. Anthony liFonte Wayne Kulick A.B., Speech 8 Drama A.B., Social Science Paul Kron A.B., Economics Ann Levenhagen B.S., Biology ; Karen lopatka A.B., Sociology Eleanor Macellaio A.B., History K I A.B., Mathematics Charles Mages A.B., Mathematics x; Barbara Mair A.B., History l C 1 Stella Mackow I I loann Makal A.B., Mathematics Whmwxxm lauren Marciniak A.B., Sociology Mary McAllister A.B., Sociology Raymond Mannarelli B.S., Psychology ; Charles McCoy I A.B., Psychology George Mampreian A.B., English lames Mclamore A.B., History Robert Mencarini A-B-I Psychology Dennis Michalak B.S., Biology Marilyn Middleton Valerie McNally A-B-, HISIOFY B.S., Biology 240 Jeffrey Moss A.B., Sociology . u: uln-n .mmmALw w vuu unnumummmm u. ..'.;.: 2,'.;:;:1: . . .. ' .mm. unnu- ..u :1 IrrH-u ' ' HumuIIInax-nnuummmhku Mm: uhmdmhul... mm. . um , ,,. -1 E . Thomas Myers A.B., English Renard Narcaroti A.B., Mathematics Bonnie Musselman A.B., English Maurice Mulcahy Jerome Mrowca A.B., English A.B., Poli. Science Michael Murphy A.B., Mathematics Kenneth Piwowar A.B., Mathematics Peter O'Donovan A.B., English Charles O'Brien A.B., Speech 8 Drama Steven Neiman A.B., Sociology Gregory Nellis A.B., Mathematics James Piechowski A.B., History Jerome Ouper A.B., Mathematics Jeffrey Percivai A.B., Sociology Karen Pozdal A.B., Psychology Linda Reilly A.B., HiStOFY Karen Rudzinski James Owens A.B., Sociology A.B., Fine Arts Rosanne Ronhausen A.B., History Jerry Prestinario A'B Mathematics Christine Radolak B.S., Biology 241 Ronald Rutkowski A.B., Theology :n . ... WWWFEWWWWWHWWWwwwr:3mgv53mymm nrv wr- mfff'fffnffqr:uu-fna :-m'.m4:mm- nu.uumuuumumm. Midi 4' . .. :! . .. ,I-mm 4. :59; George Seyk A.B., Ps cholo 3 Maria Schiassi y gy Patrick Shea A.B., History 8.5., Mathematics Ellen Shevlin A.B., English Brenda Seianas A.B., English ; Eugene Sieczkowski A.B., Psychology .f ; ludith Simon fx M.S., Clinical Psych. 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A.B., Mathematics Eugene Wroblewski H.?.m up'v'w .7 ... .,,,,'..7'1 V WW ' 'WTWPHTHV' Gus Trujillo A.B., Psychology Nancy Uhrina A.B., Social Science Theresa Walch Alan Vognar A.B., French 8.5., Biology Paula Wolk 3.5., Medical Tech. Bonnie Wolinski A.B., English Marguerite Zimmerman Clifford Yuknis A-Bw English A.B., Poli. Science . n -w.....- wInI-IV mm , .v-n . m .vw w... - m ... 'u-rn . h . ..... uw-m-nr - .04. ,m v....'. 1:4 .,- ommerce Michael Amorella B.S.C., Finance Christine Bobeck B.S.C., Accounting Rosemary Dallas B.S.C., Management Ronald Birch B.S.C., Accounting Dino Anichini B.S.C., Management Gregg Blankenship B.S.C., Management Steve Artslein B.S.C., Finance Marylou Boss B.S.C., Marketing George Ciesla B.S.C., Finance Cheryl Cathorall B.S.C., Management Robert Cebrzynski B.S.C., General Bus. Frank Deboni Stella Davis B.S.C., Economics B.S.C., Marketing John DeStefano Gary Davalle B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Finance lohn Dellaria B.S.C., Finance David Dudik B.S.C., General Bus. Laurie Dolce B.S.C., General Bus. Edward Duszak B.S.C., Management Richard Elliott B.S.C., Accounting M, w ,,... ..,... ,, 1, v 4 .. ......... . m; mnuuuumeh Deborah Frieb B.S.C., Marketing Frank Fatto john Glusak B.S.C., Management B.S.C., Management Lawrence Grygiel Iohn Gems B.S.C., Management 5; 330, Management James Glonke B.S.C., Finance Frank Grzetic B.S.C., Management Larry Handing B.S.C., Accounting Brian Hess lohn Hopper B.S.C., Management B.S.C., Accounting Jay Hoff B.S.C., Management Kenneth Kula B.S.C., Accounting Andrew Iwanicki Emil Hunter B.S.C., Management B.S.C., Accounting Richard lousma B.S.C., Management lohn Kutyba B.S.C., Accounting Richardkaufman B.S.C., Accounting Thomas Kereluk B.S.C., Accounting Vw '2; August Locallo B.S.C., Finance Wayne Leonhardt B.S.C., Accounting Edward lesniak B.S.C., General Bus. Mary loacker B.S.C., General Bus. Robert Leavitt 245 B.S.C., Accounting W VWW W WWWWWWMW W WW u nyph Ow. wnb . WM - . Curtis lustig B.S.C., General Bus. David Marcheschi Michael Markowski B.S.C., Marketing B.S.C., Finance lohn Makula B.S.C., Accounting James Madden B.S.C., Accounting Delphine Michalik B.S.C., Management Robert Macicak B.S.C., Marketing Anthony Malic B.S.C., Management Thomas Mikrut B.S.C., Management Carl Nawrot B.S.C., Management Henrietta Misztal L.S.C., Finance Frank Melligan B.S.C., Accounting Patrick McGrath B Maryr'wNutchnig B.S.C., Management 'S'C anagement Willard Nosluick B.S.C., Management Gerald McGrath B.S.C., Accounting Kathleen Feet B.S.C., Accounting David Price Rosanne Plescia B.S.C., Management lames Patzin B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Management Richetta Paoli 246 B.S.C., Marketing Chris ine Pasminski B.S.C., Accounting Robert Przyborowski B.S.C., Accounting Henry Schachler Gary Przyborowski B.S.C., Management B.S.C., Accounting Earl Riske B.S.C., Accounting George Scowins B.S.C., General Bus. Richard Siemrzuch Paul Seliga B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Finance Charles Sigl B.S.C., Accounting James Sinda B.S.C., Accounting Stephen Slamar B.S.C., Accounting Frank Skowron B.S.C., Management Robert Slovey B.S.C., Accounting lohn Springer B.S.C., Management Michael Smulski W' B.S.C., Management Phillip Stern B.S.C., Accounting Perry Spector' larry Surman B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Management WWWWme-wmwmmmnmw WWWWIWHWWW WWTTW'WTW'S 53'1 5 Anton Scharl B.S.C, Accounting James Sikora B.S.C., Accounting Paul Slusarczyk B.S.C., Accounting .. Mum- ..... u... 'vv'nu;.1'rirvv vnrnnl' nw Gary Szymczyk B.S.C., Marketing Susan Syslo B.S.C., Marketing Wi liam Townsend B.S.C., Management Garry Sykora B.S.C., Management Vira Vanichtheeranont B.S.C., Accounting Michael Variabedian B.S.C., Finance lacob Tritthardt B.S.C., Management Albert Ventura B.S.C., Finance Charles Wurlzebach B.S.C., General Bus. Maureen Wsol B.S.C., Marketing Paul Victoria B.S.C., Economics Alvin Wilke B.S.C., Finance Philip Zima B.S.C., Marketing lames Wildman B.S.C., Management 248 Richard Azilski B.S.C., Management Ul1. n. mmw , u .. ,. Mmuuuuuuuuuu; .. . ..,.y.. Juan .mmailih. .. ... m; : A; Kathleen Bannon Margaret Affleck B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. WW1 Judith Abbinanti B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Valerio Bellucci B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Patricia Blindauer B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Veronica Bialecke 33mm sewn; B.S.P.E., Phys. Ed. 0 M.S.E.E., Elem Ed. Celene Barclay B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Kathleen Brown B.S.P.E., Phys. Ed. Virginia Brooks B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Barbara Bukowski loyce Brewer B.S.E.E., Bus. Ed.. B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Christine Clancy B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Nancy Bums B.S.S.E., English Mary Conley B.S.P.E., Phys. Ed. Janice Carpenter B.S.P.E., Phys. Ed. ludith Dolan B.S.S.E., English Mary Deskovich B.S.P.E., Phys. Ed. Judith Dipisa B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Florence Cox B.S.E.E., Bus. 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' ,. ,, ..a: ' ' ' . 1 '1 '1 , ' T Marcia lawor B.S.B.E Bus. Ed. John Higgins W Donna Killoughey B.S.S.E., French B.S.S.E., Math Gerald Kmiecik B.S.S.E., Math M William Johnson B.S.P.E., Phys. Ed. Alice Kearns B.S.S.E., Soc. Sci. Ronald Kosek B.S.S.E., TheolOgy Joyce Kosinski B.S.S.E., English Christine Kraft Steven Kowalyszyn B.S.S.E., English B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. linda Kozlowski B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Constance losavio B.S.E.E., Bus. Ed. xx a lois Kusar f , Karen Krupa B.S.S.E., French 3:. ? B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Elaine Kwak B.S.E.E., Bus. Ed. Donna lawrence B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Sandy lollie B.S.P.E., Phys. Ed. Constance luczak Stephen MacDonald Patricia Marciniak B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. B.S.S.E., Poli. Sci. B.S.S.E., English Anita Mahoney B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. William Manly B.S.S.E., Math 251 Catherine Mechla Joseph Meyer Carolann Nash B.S.S.E., English B.S.P.E., Phys. Ed. B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. ,1. mmmmwnrnnrrrr' .Innu memu m, m TM-v-mrwmrmm vu m, . . .v , ..n..A M. , , ,, mu ,. uunnulrnuw- 4, 1,; ,v ;,: LUNA; l m, aw. :Am-uw , 1 Marilyn Naliello '5; 3 B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Kathleen Papadakis Patricia Olsen 3-5-51, Biology B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Marianne Nawrocki Joseph Palermo B.S.P.E., Phys. Ed. B.S.S.E., Soc. Sci. lane Pasquest B.S.B.E., Bus. Ed. Sandy Plosnich B.S.S.E., English Paulette Pekala B.S.S.E., English Maryann Pellegrino B.S.E.E., Bus. Ed. Barbara Robertson Laura Raymond B.S.S.E., English B.S.S.E., Spanish Joyce Porcaro V Carol Rolowica B.S.S.E., English . , . B.S.S.E., History linda Schroeder Peggy Schutz B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. B.S.P.E., Phys. Ed. Marie Romanoski Don Sedivy B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. 252 51:123.;:3;g;l:: ;,mmhgg m r13;::::;;; :;;;i.'... ;,, , '. '.':,: x . : .. - , . . - Joyce Skiby B.S.E.E., Bus. Ed. Dorothy Shuford B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Margaret Smolen B.S.E.E., Elem Ed. Joanne Serva B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Mary Ellen Smith B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Carolyn Tosto B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Linda Tillman B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Rene Strickling B.S.S.E., POH. Sci. Robert Skowronski B.S.S.E., Soc. Sci. Suzann Tobiasz . Peggy Steiner 3.5.5.5, Engmh B.S.P.E., Phys. Ed. Sharon Ward B.S.S.E., Soc. Sci. Pauline Turner B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Flavia Trucco B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Patricia Trudeau B.S.B.E., Bus. Ed. f I ' Kathy Yaccino W ' , B.S.E.E., Elem. Ed. Susan Walsh B.S.S.E., Psychology . Eleanor Walsh Thomas Wogan B.S.S.E., History B.S.S.E., English : Darlene Wasielewski B.S.P.E., Phys. Ed. 253 Maryann Wright B.S.E.E., Bus. Ed. nr-FWJWMIVIWVI H'J. NWTSE'. . ... , -.v., . .a-. 'V wm-uu'mun nwm-wvmmumm w r .- : x,- v .,,. .. m .,., .. .. , ... .V... --j....mn.....mwnm..,4 .y,;..vpnuomau m 1,: . ... ......,,,,, ...., . . ; - ..;: Music Arlene Michna B.S.M., Music Audell Adams B.S.M.E., Music Ed. Michael Longo B.S.M.E., Music Ed. Robert Keesee M.S.M., Music Dennis Stafford B.S.M., Music Mary Cascella B.S.M.E., Music Ed. Thomas Marks B.S.M.E., Music Ed. Mary Szarek B.S.M.E.', Music Ed. Frances Dunn B.S.M.E., Music Ed. Patricia McGuire B.S.M.E., Music Ed. Raphael Valadez B.S.M.E., Music Ed. William lochum B.S.M.E., Music Ed. Nursing B.S.N., Nursing Carol DeBiase B.S.N., Nursing Gloria Alaksiewicz B.S.N., Nursing Senate Dorns B.S.N., Nursing Mallory Eder B.S.N., Nursing Camille DiCoslanzo B.S.N., Nursing Sr. Marinella Kovack B.S.N., Nursing Br. Cy Gehant B.S.N., Nursing: Sue Geiger B.S.N., Nursing Marianne Gentile B.S.N., Nursing Marion Hemler B.S.N., Nursing Kathleen Perry B.S.N., Nursing Linda Michalik B.S.N., Nursing Helen Meyers Dolores luka B-SNu NUFSing B.S.N., Nursing Mary Olsen B.S.N., Nursing Franki Synak B.S.N., Nursing Cathy Ward B.S.N., Nursing loan Swiebocki B.S.N., Nursing Ruth While Peggy Werch B.S.N., Nursing B.S.N., Nursing Sr. linda Sariti B.S.N., Nursing 255 VWWHW1LW un'u'hmml A , WWW .. . ' r , .F' ',', ',,,'77 ', fffm'WWWSFYYTE ww-w-mrmunnmmuumumm ,m, :r--w y..m-.muumrunmu vnrmmumuww' If u l ,,,, . - . ,, ... ... 1........ . J u Mn. u- .-.u0r.-.y:-f STUDENT PUBLICATIONS $$$$st : s? a: si$$$i3i$$$ii$x : ixtxxskaxgxgwiig .' ! ' '- '::. :'1 I 3 n-tuuu ...,., . mum mm W- A $1M huzuumld.:L-wL-.uymuuuuuuuunm.m --..-M... .... AHA; WW mwwmy 257 unnummn .M n unwm'l'vn 1mm wmwm'nrrvv'n 7 :23??? .' 3'. . y. .u. u... 4 ... .. snnlunyw uii';ppl'n mnr Marilyn Moats Kennedy, Moderator, Student Publications w, W, UWW ; W , WWW, ,Mwwmw H,?MWWaWIMWWMWWiW W ' M, ,, hwwmwwwwwwmw I 421,4 MW ; 2 om, WM, w 2; . M w 4w ww, w bwh i I 7 '1 xxx Randy Buchik, Editor, Bonnie Greer, Ron Huritz, Associate Editors ,, z f ? 43? m; g , M f, i? i av . 4? , ? 57' The Student Newspaper, a chronicle of events and a lit- erary ground for editorial opinion, exists as a service to the student to accomodate the need to know the activities of the university. The paper also serves as a proving ground for aspiring journa- lists and a platform for the intelligent debate of contem- porary issues. Ron Huritz, Associate Editor 259 Randy Buchik, Editor Bonnie Greer, Associate Editor . umm vlgvu' x 0 an u,m . 4 OHM?! in M ,., m. Y ;::::.';...3; 11.. Qih'yhg... .. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Greer, As- sociate Editor. SECOND ROW: Doug Tibble, Bill Nawrocki, Ron Huritz, Associate Editor, Marge Hart. THIRD ROW: Rudy Presslak, John Skaro, Randy Buchik, Editor, Wayne Orlowski, Sue Cassidy, Wally Traczyk 12:15:; 4: Rudy Presslak 260 1' $LAAMJ-A;AL. .Q.A...;.., Malachy Walsh, Features Editor WWWMMM WWW ym a wwwumm. , John Skaro 261 . ' ' , ' '15' 'Ww'mmnmu TV'F . , . ' . , .. L . TW. 'r. .' '. V. -. qu-vr ' M . P.. ' '. ' f . - - ,. ,. , q . . , . . H ,.v..1 .... .. . . , . ' ., '.;.:...W ., 7 . .. ' x: v' ' Marge Hart Sue Cassidy 262 Wally Traczyk . ' .4 2:1,:2 W. , -- :'. '; ', w . , H . . i' - ' uuuuumm. dung ... ' . ' ' v A ,, KWII; 23 Judy Frostega V ; Norm Dudzik ,' . -: i I w 4 1 w 5 Doug leble 263 TWW WWWWMHHW'V r- .TH 77.7wwmmw-vmy-r..,,vr,wz,;v.7H' Iniffj':-Vvvvv-tv::-:wrw:uvjur'HrrvnlyU'rvv:'rit;I:I-:I' ,. : .m -, . HM Janet Palkoner, Editor DePAULIAN 1971 Suzann Tobiasz, Associate Editor The Staff - a most unusual conglomeration of people Gus Trujillo - Art wam Mike Pearlman - Cover Bill Nawrocki - Photo Staff 265 . Vmmwmr-ngfr-wmnnnnrmnnxr: WT'E-mwmrv..- Bill Bierie Color Rich Pietrus - Photo Staff As outside observers have noted, the staff is looked upon as being crafty, cunning, strange ....L. ...m Bill Jones Photo Staff Riotous and basically insane. Denny Boy A Little bit of Everything . ' ' ' '! 7 3? ? 3 ' Visitors are often impressed by the environment as is exemplified by the following comments: Tom O'Malley - Photo Staff -all a bunch of nuts -a mecca for the neurotic Linda Tomkow - Layout Rich Race - Photo Staff , 7 . . 47mmy. -a colorful zoo for paranoids -an asylum for the hopelessly bewidered -a showcase for the basically strange Pat Lutze - Layout Kathy Huska Photo, Layout John Vail Jim Weging 270 However, the staffers are much more definite as to their position in the university. Primarily they are con- vinced that they are staffers because they are a result of a foreign conspi- racy. They are proud of their heri- tage - sharing their office with the home of the cookie monster. Bill Hottendorf ' wot Tom Cummins - Photography Jim Krukones - Photo Staff Kevin Barry - ldents But, more important to the functions of creating a good yearbook the concen- sus is that they are basically unhinged. CLEVER . .. My year as editor has been really lousy - lousy with the good-nature, the co- operation, and especially the beautiful friendship of a well-meaning, hard- working staff. I could never get completely down because there was always somebody I could turn to, oftentimes lean on. Sue - in other people's cases, it might be dangerous to have a close friend as associate editor, but I would n't have it any other way. I feel I should say something special to each one of my staff, but this would turn into a manuscript. I hope by the time this book comes out, I will have told each one of you - Pat, Rich, Kathy, John C., Gus, Bill Bierie, Bill Nawrocki, Denny, Bob, Rich Pietrus, Bill Jones, Linda, Tom O'Malley, B. 1., Jim Krukones, Kevin, Jim Weging, Jay - what you did for me as a person and what you did for me as editor all year. Thank-you to Bill Hottendorf, John Vail, Lew Delin, Tom Cummins, and Mike Pearlman. A very special thanks go to people who weren't even on the staff but came running despite finals, studies, and busy sched- ules - Mary Dickson and Linda Vatikun. Thank you, Randy and Norm, at least a hundred times. Thanks to the Museum of Science and Industry for the use of their embryo - you've come a long way, baby. Thank you, Holy Spirit for the courage, strength and help I needed to get through the year. Thank you students for allowing me to present the school in my own way to you - I firmly hope that you read and enjoy! -Janet N , u A 4 . ' I 1 1' , ' ' W h 4....i m int u-rm .u .m. .n.:...,:- 2 r- :y: -r ; , , . In I. .. t . ,.. ... ,uu u . mummuul m. m: M luxuuhu. uuwm .u... .. g y . . . M I L n ' ' ' ' u n . ,, u m mun m - m u n W. m... ..ummmv.uwu.m m. nnxn . . .. . . . ,, H . - .y whumnuu mm mm vunumuu- um IlfNM-uqu ,....v ij1 MN. , , . -l n n u 4 u: Iluluhlubunluuu.r .M mmmmmn, mm. ... Hm. . . 'II-unu ..A....4...m-.... .r . . Wm WWWW m--...w.....mmm -- - ....-....... ............... ,. ., v , ... WWW: 3.3.... ... . . I 2'1 M - .0... .mwmmmmmmmr. mVr.:y7:-' , ,m H: , mmm ,.. .,, ,. W N 71,-;5 ;. vv-ryw-v- m .n-m: :menm . iunmw. , . ... .. ......3. V.....,..q. um, .,..... ....,....,1. .,.... . .vn. . . v r ,4- ...MW .... .. mm. m. U-uuh- Mummy '6' ,. ,,,,,,,., 1, mm WNW. m WW .. y . . .. ' .. ' - ' - - mmmmvm I-rllvinhudvn'vl' lu'Hl-llnlvnlrn . WW. , U m. . m .' v 4.... Y . . . . , .,- r.w,,...m...w. .m- ..u,....m.y.m. .-. nun ma. u. 1'1 ;an .1. .. . m m. . v... v, . U .A. r .

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

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

1968

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

1969

DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

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