DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1973 volume:

1 , I - w .. w. .4 'E C ' '31 DePaul's Environment. Do you adapt to it, or adapt it to you? t. . u aim. i 12! ,g . , Iii .64.! ..na4.m...un a. The Citadel, like the Palace and the Castle before it, has fallen. Another victim to DePauI's Program for Greatness. ,11 - L' $53 .3 -mm 1 Q- 7' - - W m . V5.5 a x. .HI 1O Student Union or University Center . . . : 9 o EVERhJAY FAVORITES GoLo: ha Fun 35 mum 80 8 $ so 20 in: Cum Slums: Cuocoun STRAWBERRY m: LLA 45 MM Sum: On mun MILK 50 emu: Srumnmml Lu B.UR ' 3 ,3' IaLNEE; SEE THEM BRUMEU OPEN FUME FLMOR PBRE MRS BROILED m PERFECHON . . . it all depends on who you think it's for. 7,, . . . better lighting, greater selection, and higher prices. 13 After four years at a school, you get to know the neighborhood around it. You go there five days a week, 30 weeks a year, unless you get involved in some organization and put in extra time. Sometimes, when you're walking to class, you don't know if this is where you live, and you're getting home, or if you just came from home. Go over to Kelly's, Noah's, or Nino's. Finally able to figure out where SAC 182 is. Go over to the zoo on a nice spring day. When you get out, you know you've profited from your time in ways that aren't strictly academic. Xx?! Ill v .V qqildeeq. V, m luv 3 WI 1.5? Spring's Sprung celebration of the start of spring began with a flurry of activities and ended with a snowstorm. 18 1 A LEFT: Betty Ann Hillman. FAC- ING PAGE, LOWER RIGHT: Bob Griese. RIGHT: Andy Jonjevic, FAR RIGHT: Jim Flanagan, BELOW: Thom Dammrich, BOTTOM: Frank Keilar, FACING PAGE, TOP: Frank Smith, Kevin Barry, LOWER LEFT: Rod Riddle, LOWER RIGHT: Frank Keilar, Ray Klimas, Mark Mistretta. w. J Oax- Goldfish eating, pitchihg pennies, smashing an old car, and pie eating all welcomed Spring to DePaul. 2O 21 Mn. ,3; Leer. Two speakers representing the Irish Republican Army talked to a group of students about what is going on in Ireland, giving their view of what the British are doing there. Perhaps their strongest supporters there were the university employees. A. mum w....un; i . A British poet Paul Roche came to DePaul on a day in Spring, and spent it all talking to the students and faculty about his art and works. g; It's a fantastic new piece of architecture, but has anything really changed ? Has our consciousness reached a new level? q, u. g 'r ; 25 While Uptown students evaluated the programs of candidates for stu- dent government offices, Lewis Center was graced by the visit of Harvard economist John Kenneth Galbraith. UPPER RIGHT: Dr. James Diamond, Dr. William Faulhauber, Rev. John Cortelyou, C.M., John Kenneth Galbraith. FACING PAGE, ABOVE: Paul Karaskiewicz. LOWER LEFT: Russ Stewart. LOWER RIGHT: Otis Harris. Senator Charles H. Percy was warmly welcomed in the University Center. He answered questions ranging from federal aid for higher education to the Viet Nam war. ABOVE: With Paul Karaskiewicz 29 ILRAI sKVh iFN 3 On the occasion of the mining of Haiphong harbor, De Paul's anti-war forces held a protest. It was attended by other mem- bers of the academic community-interested and disinterested. , 3O BELOW: LTC Ralph R. Drake. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Ed Ketchie, Miss Sheila Spaeth, Fr. Joseph O'Neill. FACING PAGE, UPPER LEFT: Karen Maczka. LOWER LEFT: Dr. Robert Ogden, Mathematics. ,,- .oxg- ' , mi, :5.an m M Mg I . , imam. mes ' ' ' V , . . , Classes are guidelines for the serious student and, therefore, only a small part of a coIiege education. Real education comes with the realization of what others have to say about what was then and what is now. ,ubnmm-ma. ,, , , . , ,- . ., . . J1Exlnuwmienmmqiwm . . , . v :.mvzlm.xlm ' W i i i w RIGHT: Peggy Heneghan, BELOW: David Arthur, BOTTOM: Dolly Lauria, Bill Collins, David Arthur, Rick Rapp, Dan Yurgaitis. The musical, You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown, played in the University Center Cafeteria. The production, based on the characters of Charles Schultz, richly appreciated by those who saw it. An-emmmnm Muteco's presentation of Once Upon a Mattress featured musical production numbers and the singing and dancing talents of various students. Despite many set- backs, the show did eventually go on. I w ..- . ...,.., -...,: . . a4ww-aw1rixwwuam 'uuhHI- Vt'lul !'hHW'f'v'Mviii'w ltr:t71$. . .;,:: MN 38 LEFT: Frank Koss. FACING PAGE, TOP: Eileen O'Brien. BOTTOM: Sgt. Ed Handy. wuqmmmuwammwmWquammmWWermwgwmm ;' - wwwmmnmww . ago at a AMMMA A ., a; a cut The annual function of Blue Key is its Carnival in which various organi- zations have booths which produce diversions for the weary masses and, hopefully, money for the sponsors. RIGHT: Agnes Rak. BELOW: Fr. Pat- rick O'Brien, C.M., Michele Dosogne. FACING PAGE, UPPER RIGHT: Linda Tomkow. 40 1 Mb , - , - H k; . . .. .4.. . .;,.,,. rm. 4w tr: um Winnin Amer .my'y nn:u.uzlmlH'lHan!41t,,g,'iJv:p'nmr-ur vummcmnm ,1 :Aglillliiiili!: 4!va . 35.!.ZSG!1..,.F2113,$ .9333..12 , 11 ,.,i;!lixih.va . .. cm .0 n e .H f d n a k C m m e h S .w M s .B M W O L E B ?58? L uous, 24-hour tournament pitted the Rifles against vari- A benefit basketball tournament was held by Pershing Rifles for the American Cancer Society. This contin- ous organized teams, including a team of Playboy bun- nies. ,l RIGHT: Kevin Cunningham, Kitty Burg, Ken Zabielski. LOWER LEFT: Major Ber- nard, Kitty Burg. LOWER RIGHT: SFC and Mrs. Robert Woodfork. FACING PAGE: Kitty Burg, 1973 Military Ball Queen, Jo Ann Ingram, 1972 Military Ball Queen. 44 m rwpymiimuz mw'y . ,, Ericuiwmlmtllm:rnhtanu'3:.uAk'ILL'iverHdWIM I v7, 3:3 wawi !Q$tm?; 1 t er Held at the Aquabella, the Military Ball was a stunning soiree presented by the De Paul Military Science Department for the enjoyment of the Cadre, Cadets and students of the university. 45 The first Leadership Conference held at DePauI included various labs which attempted to show how to survive as a Ieader. E ? 3 ABOVE: Rev. Ben Richard- ; son. LEFT: Kevin Cunning- l ham, Yolanda Williams, Brigitte Schiel, Joan Smuda, Tony Reinert, Nick Tan- credi. FACING PAGE, BOT- TOM, LEFT: Betty Ann Hill- . man. BOTTOM, RIGHT: 3 Cindy Baniak. n Time has taken its toll . . . for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer . . . this day we've been brought together in this place . . . to receive our just reward. ABOVE: Rev. John R. Cortelyou, C. M. RIGHT: Fr. Patrick O'Brien, C.M. Stand in enough lines for four years, and you can stand in another at Commencement. LEFT: Columnist Carl Rowan, recipient of honorary Doctorate of Arts and Letters and commencement speaker. FACING PAGE, ABOVE: Carl Rowan. BE- LOW: Fr. Thomas Hinni, CM. iwmw inky? .Wi Summer: limited time, unlimited opportunity. 4. ' ,Amwu; y; A mm w .. .-, , One of the many activities that occupied De Paul students during the summer was the musical production 1776. In song and dance it traced the events of the Continental Congress that culminated in the signing of the Declaration of Independence. MIDDLE LEFT: Mike Lyman, Rich Leff, Joe Ott, Dan Lawrence, Russ Gager, Bob Leff, Frank Rotella, George Moss, Cathy Job, Cliff Urbanski, Dan Yurgaitis, Jeff Lowinski, Tony LiFonti, Shelly Safir. LEFT: Rich Leff, Dan Lawrence, PatJoy. ABOVE: Shelly Safir. RIGHT: Ann Ketchie, Pat Maloney. BELOW: Frank Koss. BOTTOM: Frank Koss, Thom Dammrich. Like most things, the Red Door did not appear miraculously. It took planning and several months' work. During the sum- mer, its furnishings gradually took shape. W ytm L' i ' 7 00K 6 BIC 0 Warm minmn RNO gym a: :ncuLY V . ,4.th UPPER RIGHT: Margie McCloskey, FACING PAGE, UPPER LEFT: Dr. William Waters, Economics, MIDDLE RIGHT: Jan Federin- ko, Art Lopatka, BOTTOM: Dave Karel, Thom Dammrich, Jane Dolan, Mark Mistret- ta, Fr. Grace, Fr. Hinni. . 153E Mum the new student's first encounter With the De Paul community. Orientation . .' ' .1. . ;-. team :5; Kangaroo Court: an unauthorized, irregular court, usually disregarding normal legal procedure, said to be so named because its justice progresses by leaps and bounds. -Webster's New World Dictionary J 66 .. wwwrwwmmm BELOW: Mona Mowryczowski, BOTTOM: Kathy McHugh, Margie McCloskey, Linda Tomkow, Mona Mowryczowski. Although pushball is basically the same every year due to an excess of mud, this year our referee got his share to his and the mudders' de- Xxluxwuwwvw? n t?! , . - Some people go to dances to have a good time - of course there are many different ways to obtain this objective. Fallfest: a repeat of vernal looniness distinguished only by the position of the sun. The Cage - a brutally incisive depiction of prison life, written and performed by men who've known it from within. As its autumn offering, Muteco presented the recent Broadway musical success Company, dealing with the vagaries of modern mar- riage. RIGHT: Peggy Heneghan, Pat Murphy, John Salewski, Martin Munroe, George Vanek, ABOVE: John Salewski, Roberta Stack, TOP: 78 Alice Eysenbach, Concetta Petramala, Rich Leff, John Salewski. R IGHT: Bill Jones, Oksana Fe- dunyszyn, FAR R IGHT: Bill Jones, ABOVE: Don Rourke, Rich Leff, Claudia Grizzi, Bill Jones, Oksana Fedunys- zyn, Nancy Pfeif- fer, BELOW: Bill Jones, Claudia Grizzi, , ' '49 ' Www m And the Speech and Drama Department marshalled its own talented forces in a production of lonesco's Exit the King, a play about man's ability to cope with death. People complained that there were no weekend places to go to, so after much hard work, the Red Door Coffeehouse began its existence. Are people still complaining. 49-: .mm lgij??5t3m!if? wmlwem mwmmwwmwwmw i ; Election year, and guest speakers on campus are suddenly common- place. ABOVE: Donald Mulack, Republican candi- date for Cook County Coroner, RIGHT: Ber- nard Carey, Republican candidate for State's Attorney, FACING PAGE, RIGHT: Jan Fede- rinko, Jim Poetz. :WWWWWmmi-ww. -mv-u:ev um: - - . . , Registering to vote, learning about the candi- dates, stepping out on a damp November morn before class to cast ballots - for the first time: all reaffirmations of working within the system. I'm'idhm'z'F5M:mj3wzrm $-Hgimmk,, . . , . . -W :.M-r:::--J '- .:. many Wmmk 0mm E W cumo .3 . ., M3 Sunmmes,,,, ,, i WJ HA NRA HA N! 85 The Harlem Globetrotters - classic court jesters of a later age. 86 . a ';:.u'i':;i2ml':7lw::rnr:f1;nmfimqmmri WWW 87 w cyan The moods of campus life - alternating currents. RN. 9 m LEFT: Betty Ann Hillman, FACING PAGE, BOTTOM: Mr. Minkyu Cho, Political Science. ABOVE: Dr. Joseph Lehmann, History, TOP RIGHT: Rosie Kosarek, Bruce Black. u'w7- 7 . wnv-szi'viez-rrnr:.nzqmfitif$tmmmhzmirf$ngW' 34WWW$W7MWMEMWWWWH J Sounds of the country, cou rtesy of the Monroe Doctrine. Nun . .r. ,v 94 $i- v- .-- . - a.-- - llllluuuuuu ' l . ; uuu.!sF uj-l- m. .. I I W... . L X V Kn, X k QC Peace to men of good will. wnrn unmu-z-up 1nufigiwmemmwggmwmggwli 1!SkaImnmatg'atmmammwwl:nmwmamgmmmwmwWW1: May all my enemies go to hell, Noel, Noel, Noel, Noel. -Hilaire Belloc BELOW: Nancy Pfeiffer, RIGHT: Jerry Bobis, Rich Leff, ABOVE, LEFT: Claudia Grizzi, RIGHT: Paula Zimmer, FACING PAGE, TOP: Nancy Pfeiffer, MIDDLE, RIGHT: Rich Leff, BOTTOM, RIGHT: Janet Bremer, Rich Leff. Dramatic productions do not gain yellowed immortality on library shelves. When the performance is over and the cast and crew have cleaned up, nothing is left but a bare stage and memories. Three of a Kind, directed by Tony Dzik, was, for its brief time, a window into worlds and situations bordering on the pecuHar, the improbable and the insane. ; xr.uwnniq:J?Efwlhmwsimiwgmru'v ...., ,, '7 . ::.:a':;:.:...z. -: W. . ..; n; A Message from Cougar dealt, in a hit-and-run man- ner, with an obscene call going wackily astray. Cham- ber Music was pure black comedy, calling forth feelings ranging from mirth to shock. The final, piece, I'm Her: bert, was a gentler look at humanity and the happy end- ing to an evening of comedy. LEFT: Adele Burgess, Miss Sorori- ty for 1973, Rita Layman. FACING PAGE, TOP: Mary Ann Boffa. MIDDLE: Chuck LaFaire, Linda Griffin, Alpha Beta Gamma Queen. This year, the Gambol combined tradition and innova- tion. The suit and tie requirement dropped, the drink prices raised, a Miss Sorority chosen, and sorority songs noisily sung by the losers. More floors, faster elevators, a JUDGE LE'GHTON better 08f a high-rise campus kauk offering different courses, w ' . ' teachers and experiences. The uncommon denominator is, as it always has been, the student. x 102 nzhm'nwr mumwmmwm agmggammmnmymewwwmvwmwmwmmw l 103 ABOVE, RIGHT: Dr. Leon Stein, Dean of School of Music. FACING PAGE, ABOVE: Sue Shallcross. 104 Varmw... . V ' hthxbwgm: The DePaul Community Symphony-on a smaller scale, all that a university should be. Huumugmuumh .3 mg : C mmmv 'r x X. 0,1, t .g 106 m. ...:.. :v m::mamewwmqnz:wv::gammymsa-mtwymnwuzftgmgwmmwm mmmmnmmwwmwmwmmw 'WMWMWL Evening schooI-Iiving proof that the thrilling quest for truth is an aIl-day affair at DePauI. ? 107 asp? LEFT: Marilyn Kennedy, Assistant Dean of Students. '53: - - - :.,..n..-, s-wAa'aammamewuI-wwmwmmmwwmmmmm ,. wmw 4, m, Wu The IBM 370 is a binary ma- chine, designed by men with bi: nary minds for binary purposes: the screw is that the world isn't binary, and never will be. -Anonymous -- . o - ' . .0 - - - . .0-0-0 '0 o - -.. . c. -o 0.. - o . o-oo - o .o- - --.- o- . O. .0 o .- - .- I . -. a 'u ro- . . -c C - -- . --. . - . - . ..' o- I ' ' o. 00 0-.0 o .o o o o-- co .3. p .o- o o. 0-0000. 0. o o o o- . . . o- . o- .o- o .. o. oo.- .0. u- .o ..o- 00-. . o-o. Mow! LL Tm x224. x L ng s - .wnmwwwwvrv wmx t K! ,w;+ 'Mm- Dr. Michael Bakalis came to DePaul to speak about options and alternatives in education. Probably the largest crowd of the year heard the Superinten- dent of Public Instruction tell of his plans for the future. m Student Mm;;iss'a ma Fruenil Tho Ammo! m HOMECOMING DANCE NIGHTS IN WHITE SATIN? rm. FEBRUARY 2: SHERATON -CHI emu mm 505 u wruznsu w Qi Am .fw't V . 1', , - .1,L'a Lug: '::.:..13:.numnfun'nfuqmmy wxmmnrnHWWHaWFW ., WWWWWWP4W W'WmMWM Homecoming is truly a stepping out time for DePauI students - not only to partake of, but also to participate in, school- sponsored activities. The Dance Marathon, for example, gave them an opportunity to test their rhythmic endurance of oily 50's rock. And the Talent Show spot- lighted uniquely individual slices of theatrics. 115 ABOVE: Debbie Parish, RIGHT: Cathy Gries, FAR RIGHT: Kath- leen Lowery, BELOW: Yolanda Ferrer, BOTTOM, RIGHT: Mari- anne Danno, FACING PAGE, TOP, LEFT: Noreen Linane, TOP, RIGHT: Joanne Rouzan, BOT- TOM, LEFT: Sonja Langer. BOT- TOM, RIGHT: Laura Lauzon, NOT PICTURED: Denise Allenis. As each candidate was announced,ten- sion grew as the high point of the dance, the crowning of a new queen, ap- proached. 'b'l 4- v WW t' truzsv:z+uzu-:, t' aimmuzmim ! . . t h , mm. Mg; :- The homecoming dance was held at the Sheri- dan-Chicago, With the music provided by Eden Rock and 5th Street. The excitement of the evening was climaxed by the crowning of a new queen. mu memeu .mtw'zmdwtakmnqgump'5aV w...-. v :1, .. ... ,. ,Iu, Buoyed by the spirit of home- coming, various people and organi- zations participated in the annual parade. Every float showed the hours of planning and the minutes of hectic work that was sunk into them. TOK fratority sailed away with first place. LEFT: Yolanda Ferrer, 1973 Homecoming Queen, TOP: Jerry Mazurek, FACING PAGE, TOP: Rev. Thomas Hinni, BOTTOM: Carla Michelotti, 1972 Homecoming Queen, Yolanda Ferrer, Rick Pietrus, Sonja Langer, 1st runner-up. 119 mt W .U ' '4 J r' Doug Bruno A slashing offense emphasizes fast breaks and outside shooting. A sophomore who hasn't play- ed high school ball passes his board exam two years early and the team wins five of its last seven. Nick Hirtzig Nick Hinzig S M .al. h s V. r r a H e. .m 2 .m .D O R m. .m, p S w m. e R. M o. n U r B 9 U 0 D Harry Shields Nick Hirtzig aufpnhyngr' ' Coach Coach Ray Meyer starts the season by predicting DePaul should win 18 games. For Meyer such pre- season optimism is less than usual. 80 the team wins eight of its first ten. They go to Marquette, ranked number two in the nation, and lose by one point. People start coming to DePaul to see basketball. Then a garbled incident involving Meyer and the team's second leading scorer and co-captain, AI Burks. For Meyer, a question of discipline; for Burks, a matter of principle. Meyer: Sometimes there are more important things than winning. Burks is dismissed and DePaul drops six of their next seven. Al Burks Al Burks AI Burks Nick Hirtzig, Harry Shields .w p S m G e k .l M Then a renaissance. . . So wait till next year? Maybe. The top three scorers and two leading rebounders return with some added height up front. But Notre Dame and Marquette, two midwest independents who must be surpassed to earn a post-season tournament bid, have also built winning teams around underclassmen. For Meyer the problem will be the same-how to make 30 years of college coaching manifest itself in men 20 years old. Leading Scorer - sophomore Greg Boyd p Added height up front - freshman Andy Pancratz -.vwmmnymamrcummammmmg-pmwm Huh: g:.; :1 ., - 1 . -, . V .9 ,- ,. ,- Third in scoring, second in rebounding -junior Mike Gillespie Game Scores DPU 79 St. Mary's DPU 88 Northwestern DPU 75 Drake DPU 87 Winona State DPU 70 St. Bonaventure DPU 89 San Diego DPU 80 Providence DPU 93 Long Island DPU 82 St. Joseph's DPU 76 Eastern Illinois DPU 59 Marquette DPU 86 Westmont DPU 67 Notre Dame DPU 59 Manhattan DPU 66 South Carolina DPU 74 Dayton DPU 71 Duquesne DPU 55 Marquette DPU 69 Xavier DPU 89 Villanova DPU 70 North Carolina 1Charlotte1 DPU 102 Lewis College DPU 62 Wisconsin 1Green Bay1 DPU 87 Niagara DPU 67 Toledo High rebounder, second in scoring - sophomore Bill Robinzine 54 80 86 57 68 75 107 61 64 58 60 69 72 68 84 82 85 70 67 80 74 70 63 81 'W'YW'PJE!4$HMW'IL ' txfwk'Qxwa-v The life of DePaul runners is a grueling one indeed, consisting principally of hours of arduous practice over painful gravel paths for little recognition. And when their hopes for tri- umph seemed hamstrung by a string of devastating injuries, the members of this year's Track Team may have justifiably felt that their every effort was jinxed. Yet the admirable performances of Gary Ben- ton, Mike Gibbons, Phil Granquist, Vic Krol, Fred Vandenhende and Jim VanLinden proved that the spirit to endure per- sists-and that the hope of victory also remains very much alive. ABOVE, FRONT ROW: Mike Gibbons, Vic Krol, Tom Bucaro, Gary Benton, BACK ROW: Ken Wilhelm, Phil Granquist, Fred Vandenhende, Jim Van Linden, Ted Mosier, coach. TOP, LEFT: Vic Krol, MIDDLE: Phil Granquist, RIGHT: Gary Benton, FACING PAGE, TOP: Ken Wilhelm, MIDDLE, LEFT: Fred Vanden- hende, RIGHT: Mike Gibbons. 131 . y humor 'QHN'MCJ, Extramurm Gymnastics Team of the W.A.A.-Iiberation of feminine might by muscular means. W15? wwwu FACING PAGE, TOP: Sue Scha- effer. LEFT: Mary Alis Shevlin. ABOVE: Colleen Mclnerny. 133 HA , '12: . ..,4: . .., . ,,,.:. Football to some, it's a stupid game, to others, it's a way of life. Intramural football is a way to have fun and to maybe get a trophy for winning. each person looks for their answer each one must fly if need be from something to something. each person must be ready . . . wmqamwm v1.1.1.2.q4-u.unauwammnmgmummim j : 3-,, .. . .. 1. : v W 0wmiill'c'l, aim 1A 'u ' , - - '- - vluiwv-cnmr-xi-'4-3 --'1' -rxin'FWrIMvrri-Iwimiik-WWWdeiBHMMthdOHWvl-HLWEWWW ' mmmmwmmzeiv;ma;mumrmmmzrwamdmM GROUPS 138 Mauvzwt . ti- . w - W. . . WW . Ann Schillinger, social committee chairman, Jane Dolan, recreational committee chairman, Louise Jodlowski, film committee co-chairman, Thom Dammrich, chairman, Jan Benz, film committee co-chairman, Dave Karel, activities budget committee chairman, Pat Maloney, cultural committee chairman. The Program Council tries to enrich the lives of DePaul students by providing them with a wide variety of social, cultural, and recreational activities. Its recent accomplishments include the opening of the Red Door Coffeehouse, the establishment of a regular concert program, a fine arts week, a comprehensive film series and video-tape programs, and bringing the powerful prison drama The Cage to campus. Kevin Kelly, Mark Portanova, Joe Maximini, Kevin Tokarz, corresponding secretary, Gary Kulinski, Jim Jeziorny, vice-president, Nancy Otto, queen, Larry Hyrczyk, president, Andy Mikulski, recording secretary, Ralph Serpico, treasurer, Torn Trefilek, Dave Karel, NOT PICTURED: Jerry Wielgolewski, Joe Svejda, Fred Horn, Mike Lunardini, Nick Black. Phi Kappa Theta is an international fraternity that was founded only five years ago. In addition to its athletic, scholastic, and social action programs, it sponsored this year's IFC Dance at which a new queen was crowned. 139 Edgnv ,, $ . . .- . . 1. . ,.;e-,.: ; . Hum in:iudhwh-iuii-mimwh John Sereda, Mr. Stanley Damberger, moderator, Jim Krukones, senior adviser, Bill Jones, Bob Peroni, Rich Mikolajczewski, Marc Lip- nick, president, Tom Ehmann, Jeff Arthur, histo- r iantcorrespondent, Greg Teister, Dennis Gulley, secre- tary, Dave Wolski, vice- president, George Harris, treasurer, Bob Winter. FRONT ROW: Rich Schwegel, Miss Sheila Spaeth, co-ordinator of student activities, Tom Allison, Ray Katos, Jack Delaney, executive vice-president, Cathy Cronin, Mary Ellen Olbrisch, treasurer, Bill Sikora, Pam Cummings, Betty Ann Hillman, Maureen Sexton, corresponding secretary, Laurie Quinn, Tony Reinert, BACK ROW: Dave Karel, Paul Glaser, Bill Janulis, Cindy Lowery, Paul Karaskiewicz, president, Jerry Para, Mary Anne Boffa, recording secretary, Kathy Radecki, Joan Smuda. Phi Eta Sigma is a national honor society open to freshmen with an average of 3.5 or better. Convinced that the life of the mind should not rule out simplerjoys, its members often replace the 3-R's with the 3-B's ebeer, brats and beans. Student Government Association: Many people have heard of it, some people work for it. 140 h.gigquym ..g m 7'; : , . . . , ,, V ,Jm-rqunL alz-gwnggig.mkmtmgmwuywwm-.V .1, , N. . - n .i Robyn Hanson, Nick Tzakis, Tony Capaccio, Ray Rittenhouse, Lee Wattenberger, Gary LaBedz, Don Willig, Joan Smuda, Doug Tibble, Dave Patenaude, Gary Spallina, Tony Reinert, Chris Johnson, Ken Fedinets, Jim Poetz, secretaryltreasurer, Helen Szaropa, sophomore representative, Art Lopatka, senior representative, Greg Trush, Jan Federinko, junior representative, John BarribaH, Bill Noonan, Tom Chesser, Dr. Harry Thomson, moderator, Rick Pietrus, chairman. The Political Science Students Association is dedicated to the study of government. Sponsoring guest speakers at their frequent meetings, its large membership also conducted political science course evaluations and helped to educate DePauI students this election year by manning a voter information booth on campus. A national honor fraternity, Blue Key represents the academic and extracur- ricular bulwark of DePaul. Its members annually stage a grandiosecarnival and usher graduates along their last university trek at every commencement. 141 whammy. mump- Jim Krukones, Henry Vaiiulis, alumni vice-presi- dentlsecretary, Rick Pie- trus, treasurer, Bob Clif- ford, president, Tom O'Malley, Rick Roller, Bill lovino, Fr. Pat O'Brien, C.M., moderator. i him 'i .NVXHV e ., i. SEATED: Georgeanne Spelich, vice-president, Marge Svachula, president, Kathy Siemieniec, treasurer, STAND- ING: Adele Burgess, Marshal, Joyce Guinan, pledge mistress, Pam Borowski, corresponding secretary, Maureen Flaherty, rush chairman, Pat Bennett, historian, Colleen Cody, parli- amentarian, Fr. Tom Hinni, C.M., moderator. t Am, A national social sorority, Theta Phi Alpha provides good things for its members, such as a huge Hawaiian fest last fall and the quieter daily friendship in the cat. They also sponsor the Playboy of the Year dance. l '5 KNEELING: Jill Pietrzak, Mary Ellen McKitterick, Jan Frazee, Lynne Fleming, Melanie Klish, Rita Wogan, Carolyn Pellettiere, Jan Smodilla, STANDING: Fr. Hinni, Betty Nowak, Doris Kubik, Gayle Carbone, Mary Vatch, Kathy Lowery, Peggy Lannon, Maureen Lowery, Diane Bak, NOT PICTURED: Tina Lesick i. WW-Wtw t'i'bitwmtmtmwmw a v .t , . , , . e . . J . . . t t . e . w Captain Harry Van Tsell, presi- dent, Dora Garrboe, secretary, Jem Klahk, sergeant-at-arms, TiHie Mahunka, publicity chair- man, Isaac Nerzoni, treasurer, Grace Aprivowitz, vice-presi- dent. Now in its seventieth year, the DePaul Alumni Association maintains a tradition of service to the university. Through banquets and fund-raising drives, it annuaIIy provides needy DePauI students with scholarships, most notably the Anson Soberr Memorial Award. KNEELING: Emilio Acevedo, Andy Zygmuntowicz, Sean Boyle, Cornelius Hallahan, Wayne Batkiewicz, Ken Zabielski, Dave McWhinnie, Alan Beuscher, STANDING: Kevin Cunningham, Cindy Shoemaker, Captain Charles Backlin, Rick Betton, Kevin Barry, Jeff Arthur, Charles Davis, Mike Sweeney, Dave Snead, Phil Brankin, George Synowiec, Tom Costello, Larry Dolan. Nicknamed the Black Berets , the ROTC Special Forces Company offers interested cadets the chance to engage in scuba diving, Karate, communications, field exercises with local Army reserves and many other smaIl-unit military operations. nuwvgpp MAhftidiiSh-kairmaunmi-AIRHthtbam-aH41:.g:n-nmilg-.2w.:..;p:.14ggvm m, in:- .v - ' Major Robert Bernard, moderator, Bob Pyzic, Ken Zabielski, Dave Snead, Joan Doyle, Hank Ogrodnik, Bob Delo, Tim Fitz- patrick. The ROTC-sponsored Rifle Team practices good marksmanship and sports- manship. Open to both male and female students, it annually competes Delta Epsilon Sigma is a co-educational national Catholic honor society for students who monthly for discussions among members and with guest speakers on a variety of topics. V ,3 1 W 9 . - g ma have maintained a 3.5 average for two years. The Alpha Theta chapter at DePaul meets with five other local universities in the Chicagoland ROTC Rifle League and participates in regional National Rifle Association matches in the Midwest. SEATED: Joan LaHague, Pat Hastings, vice-presi- dent, Fred Genther, Mar- tha Licht, Chris Chru- scinski, secretary, Marc Lipnick, treasurer, Ga- briel Pataky, Cathy Gries, Paul Gridelli, STAND- ING: Greg Hejnar, presi- dent, Joe Magno, Frank Ranallo. . are? aggyTHggmsKeggrycgiuc mikiA 3:01;;ng GEES: Spending less time than one might think behind or in front ROW: Phil Gutsell, AI Baris, Torn Lachine, Jim'Martin, 0f bars and forsaking peanuts for other tastes, the mem- g;:9H::tt0 I Da'V' Brosnan: Ken Lvdecki, 30b Car'son' bers of Zoo share a common interest in athIetics and sport. STANDING: Allen Hawkins, Jim Poetz, Nick Tzakis, vice-presi- dent, Bill Jacobks, Mar- gie Gribogiannis, Sonia Klufas, Jeff Arthur, sec- retary, Paul Woznicki, Dave Wade, Bob Cohen, Jim Orth, Jan Gross- kurth, Jim Krukones, president, Bill Noonan, Mike Buck, Marge Has- ier, John Kociolko, Sue Shallcross, Tom Barou- nis, treasurer, CROUCHING: Tony Capaccio, Rick Pietrus, NOT PICTURED: Di- ana Szweda, Marie Toussaint. Believing that the study of man's past can be enjoyable as well as enlightening, the members of the History Society sponsor guest speakers from other universities, informally interview DePaul history teachers, publish the quarterly Kenmore Review , field trip to institutions such as the Chicago Historical Society and the Oriental Institute and engage in the mind-expanding industry of courteous debate. : , FRONT ROW: Mary Ellen Novak, Mary Ellen Veselka, Carol Blaschke, Jeanine Carlson, Terri Nadrowski, Francy Jonis, Jerri Jenista, Ann Telwak, Jeanette Nicholas, membership chairman, Cathy Gries, secretary, Jan Federinko, special committee chairman, Laura Lauzon, president, BACK ROW: Arlene Loughran, Beth Murphy, Joanne Rouzan, Vicky Wickowski, Becky Nowak, Carol Pransky, Cathy Onofrio, Chris Soch, Suzanne Klima, Linda Morfin, Diane Kajutis, Judy Campagna, NOT PICTURED: Eileen O'Brien, vice-presidentltreasurer. The Adjuvantes is an honor society for sophomore, junior and senior women with a 2.7 average or better. Its members serve as official DePaul hostesses and usherettes at various university functions. ,2 ugh. FRONT ROW: Kathy Gahaga, Kathy Helm, secretary, Ted lzewski, Jeanine Carlson, vice-president, Jerry PPG Ranch, Rich Kondrat, MIDDLE ROW: Nancy Neckorcuk, Diana Micek, Margie Gribogiannia, Nancy Disher, Gary Crider, Dan Hopkins, Audrone Pavilcius, Barbara Jedrzejowski, treasurer, Rick Fowler, BACK ROW: Frank Curiale, Harry Przekop, Glenn Partyka, Jim Dohnal, president, Romas Cesas, Mike Chmielewski, John Bychowski, Dr. William Pasterczyk, moderator. The Chemistry Club, an affiliate of the American Chemical Society, is devoted to helping interested students enjoy chemistry. Prominent among its many activities are a tutoring program, seminars and a student symposium. The Math Club is not a group of radicals, nor a set of squares, but rather everyday people who have an interest in mathematics. Its members apply the theories of integration at informal get-togethers of faculty and students, such as the annual spring picnic. Bob Krzyzecki, junior advisor, Larry Lazzarini, president, Joann Preston, vice-president, Marc Lipnick, senior advisor, Tom Westerkamp, programs coordinator, Donald Tveter, treasurer. MW :9 t. SEATED: Les Thurston, Cathy Cronin, vice-president, Greg Trush, STANDING: Marge Hasier, treasurer, Kevin Donovan, Bill Noonan, president, Greg Lisinski, Carol Paulus, Jack Delaney, Gloria Wagner, NOT PICTURED: Betty Ann Hillman, secretary. The members of the College Democrats try to promote on-campus political activity by sponsoring speakers and campaigning on behalf of candidates and to influence the regular party through their statewide organization for further programs of interest to them. t : m .U ..... 1. : mmn . , A m, a-rwmy t . w v.1 . w w: w , a. :a,ziwmnmgxmummi4:.,trss'-m:auve: dnumsi-uqa.:-..p ;,.y-;.x,-mvim;uywkuuuayunaiwaiwrwidrlumin,kmwmn ai-m'msdms.::nv H'Eur'w. SEATED: Cathy Strus, alumnae co-ordinator, Diane Kajutis, treasurer, Nancy Otto, recording secretary, Chris Mittendorf, cor- responding secretary, Chris Ga- jewski, pledge mistress, Joanne ROuzan, social vice-president, Kathy Blase, historian, Michele Murphy, rush vice-president, R ita Layman, president, STANDING: Larry Hyrczyk, king heart. Rho Delta Pi:friendship, long talks, dances, tears, parties and sisterhood. The oldest sorority on campus, it organizes many social and charitable activities. SEATED: Laurie Shimkus, Sue Kozlowski, Connie Learas, Mary Barker, Andy Zernone, Pat Zydowsky, Sue Shore, Dale Skinner, Betty Shannon, Ann Marie Kolton, STANDING: Carol Zawislak, Karen Pasterczyk, Linda Mikowski, Maggie Jasso, Larry Hyrczyk, Vicky Wikowski, Elaine Wojiechowski, Kathy Tomasik, Mary Zygadlo. FRONT ROW: Juli Tortorella, Mary Ann O'KeefegMaureen Crotty, Charlotte Guzdziol, Holly Malek, Cathy Strus, Dale Skinner, Louise Piwowar, MIDDLE ROW: Mary Skaro, Joe Mol, Vicki Schoenfeld, Margaret Burke, Mary Abram, Mary Ellen DilIon, Diane Howard, LaVerne McGee, Diane Rybicki, BACK ROW: Tony DeSaIvo, president, Miss Cecile Small, moderator, Marge Trojanowski, vice-president, Ann Marie Kolton, treasurer. Through both social and academic means, the Education Club helps its members prepare themselves for the challenges they will confront as intellectual catalysts of the young. FRONT ROW: Bob Laatsch, Bill Abplanalp, George Ristau, MIDDLE ROW: Bernie Bar- telli, Marty Jablonski, Fr. Tom Grace, C.M., moderator, Joe Mancuso, Jim Mazukelli, Art Nielsen, Dennis Cesarotti, BACK ROW: Tom Ehmann, Chuck Schmitt, Herb Freundt, Tom Wenholz, John Moriarity, John Barrett. 352W u v- : mum .- v w .- Alpha Chi is the oldest Greek organization on campus. Besides its annual social events-the Axmen's Swing and Woodchopper's BalI-the fraternity prides itself on its high academic rank and athletic prowress, the latter of which was demonstrated recently when it won the 1971-72 Greek All Sports Trophy. - -: ,a,1 , ,myyumlngm;z V-Hglquyb uv-Lurmyw :1. - 5m -'-rivuwm-:V,u.-. 'tumg; 'iwtkwimvlvid'hiw? :ehi m w e: xa't'l'd'rrtxj : .4 :L w -, SEATED: Patti Rooney, rush vice-president, Maureen Sexton, pledging vice-president, Mary El- len Veselka, recording secretary, Mary Pat Bonell, corresponding secretary, STANDING: Sharon Roggow, president, Fr, Tom Grace, C.M., moderator, Agnes Rak, treasurer. Delta Zeta is the largest national sorority on campus. It counts among its many activities the annual Sophisticated Swing dance, held at the end of autumn quarter. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Chiemlowski, Terry Ma- giera, Bernadette Poczatek, MIDDLE ROW: Laurie Quinn, Ginny Frenzi, Liz Klusek, Linda Levy, Cheryl Frale, BACK ROW: Carla King, Kris Local- Io, Cheryl Smalling, Sonja Langer, Mary Ann Bof- fa, Kitty Burg, NOT PICTURED: Jo Ann Fillwalk, Kathy Gedeon, Janet Matusczak, Reggie Nowak, Mary Saccaro, Nancy Schuster, Terry Szymczyk, Paulette Tyska, Susie Watson. eamveuz-m; KNEELING: Lori Morris, Fran Kane, Nancy Serafin, Doreen Puckett, YoYo Williams, Lynn Metz, Sandy Kijak, STANDING: Barb Blasczak, Margo Davis, Lin- da Kania, Pat Culbreath, Nicki Morris, Ginny Sloan, Debbie Par- rish, Laurie Wojciechowski, Pam Sherrod, Marian Sagona, ON LADDER: Mary Alis Shevlin, Pat- ti Stebbins. t ...: x ,H- Vi, FRONT ROW: Regina Nowak, Jan Grecco, Mona Maryjowski, Karen Kennedy, Colleen Mclnerney, Jan- ice Smith, captain, BACK ROW: Tina Brown, Sue Schaefer. Balcony scenes usually bring to mind moon- limestone walls, but the Cheerleaders have a different notion of courtship: to every athletic meet they add bounce and vivacity in the hope of evoking spirited crowd support of the home team. Hit gardens and Halftime at DePauI home basketball games means a delicious display of musical and terpsichorean skills by the Pom-Pom Squad. Embellishing these performances in their third season are new uniforms and a seven-foot handmade D-Door . x x ? . um wmmwthpuuwgvmtamw7; pm .iemm .34,:Assuma-w;HaarWKWWMEWRWWMHMtwmwmdwwwmwmwkwmmnwmam:Amid!rtdtmnmmzmnmmgm1m:n Wojkowski, Diane Kozelka, Mike Albert, Cunera Buys, Fran Lauksmen, Tom Barounis, secretaryltreasurer, Carol Muehlemant The DePaul Biology Club-an official chapter of the nation-wide American Institute of Biological Sciences- provides an educational and social outlet for students intrigued by that discipline. Convinced that science can be fun, its members participate in activities ranging from field trips to parties. : I SEATED: Ken Simkowski, vice-president, Laura Lauzon, president, STANDING: Priscilla, Ed Stranc, Elaine r t Nancy Pudil, president, NOT PICTURED: Martha Lofrano, vice-president, Maryanne Zajac, treasurer, Miss Anne Marie Gerts, mod- erator. A national professional music sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon promotes scholarship among female music students. Its mem- bers engage in numerous university func- tions and lend their support to the Stu- ! dent Scholarship Fund with special bene- fits. W ;K- i'EWWTHWWSIM4mI-qrm.. . v .. SEATED: Theresa Nadrowski, Bill Carlson, Ron Sagen, vice-president. STANDING: Kathleen Gahagan, Tony Ciganic, Joe Sylvester, Gary Pope, Frank Ranallo, president, Rich Kaleckas, Dr; Anthony Behof, moderator. NOT PICTURED: Marge Graff, treasu rer. A student branch of the American Institute of Physics, the Physics Club promotes interest in the ever-changing phenomena of the world through its films, lectures and field trips. John Kelly, Miquel Lopez, Larry Krenos, Jim Kostrewa, Pete Bajalcaliev, Scott Sander, Jim Forde, Lou Bruno, Joe Kluk, Herb Kusch, Len Locascio, Chuck O'Grady, Steve Felke, Mike McGovern, Tom Eber, Joe Mueller, Phil McGovern, Kevin Cunningham, Marty Weber, Tony Jackowski. Sponsoring the IFC Basketball Tourney and the Gambol'LDe Paul's largest dance-is just a part of the full round of athletic and social activities initiated and shared by the brothers of Alpha Beta Gamma. 1 $$$$me m- t , , .2 .. w: e: L:'.:.:.$Au'-ie :tt1'Ilmlihmitltiiiiimixivbiuhr.MPKIQFQlHtQiimdiWWWWu; ' . W-- t' -----.e t' SITTING: Mike Burke, sociai vice-president, STANDING: Ed Vesper, Mark DeMarte, Terry Jordan, Gary Garbin, Fred Lord, Tony Kielar, '- 1 executive vice-president, Paul Sweas, Rich Semetulskis, secretary, Joanne Rouzan, Jim Knepper, president, Ed Healey, Tom Lyons, Jack Costello, John Kestler, Jeff Brociek, Joe Wulkowicz. Alpha Delta Gamma is a national Catholic social fraternity. Among its annual events are a New Year's Eve dance, a formal dance on Thanksgiving Eve, the Katzika and the June After-Quarter dance. STANDING: Mike Dahlen, Rich Gordon, head resident, Linda Dubuclet, Pat Maloney, Jan Federinko, Mike Gordon, AT PIANO: Wardell Paine. The Resident Advisors: De- Paul's wardens of the dorm. SEATED: Frank Cirillo, Jim Ricordati, John Raga, Dan Malloy, STANDING: Tom Fahey, Rick Marchiori, Bob Gelsamino, Tony Amarino, Tom Dowdle, NOT PICTURED: BiH Pedroza, Larry Kramer. Alpha Phi Delta, a national social fraternity, takes great pride in having the only frat table with pockets. They pool their resources yearly to Sponsorvboth the Autumn Nocturne and Carousel dances. Mary EHen Blake, Ric Schexler, Steve Grabacki, keeper of the flame, Tom Barounis, keeper of the coffee can, Sam Fisher, Dave Schwind, Jeff Duntemann, monolith, Ray Rittenhouse, Ted Niezabitowski. The Fellowship of Science Fiction Freaks and Armchair Speculators was founded on the firm belief that madness can be creative. Through reading, writing, yakking and brainstorming, it furthers the cause of fantasy and sci-fi on campus. This week-DePaul. Next week-the Universe! ' . kaWamm-tnmmm -fW'ththiu-; t T . ' v . ' ' t , fivz-L-x ,2'unus-i-lsu.+:-1wk!:LrutallinmguhMAmeW;fgqiqgggiqubmg.yiiimmmkwhmi .v :fry 1 : mun ' u. u 1'. ',. Jeff Arthur, Debbie Misniak, downtown vice-president, Bob Cohen, Jim Poetz, San- dy Kijak, Nick Tzakis, president, Dave Wade. The Young Republicans promote Republicanism at DePaul by bringing party officeholders to the campus, such as Senator Charles Percy and Attorney General William Scott, and by serving as an agency through which students can participate in political campaigns. FRONT ROW: AI Jurgutis, historian, Bill Waldeck,Joe Sylvester, vice-president, Bob takes credit for our IargeSt fratermty on campus- f Ryan, Larry Bryant, Rick Roller, Tony Ferraro, treasurer, SECOND ROW: Rick Teks, or the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsimn, are Veselka, John Gloss, chaplain, Bill lovino, Gil Jimenez, Paul Cortis, Scott Roltsch, . . . . . Rick Rutkowski, Bob Clifford, Mike Harrigan, secretary, THIRD ROW: Bob Dobski, known for the efforts 1 the orgamzmg 0f charity Kevin. Bob. Ray. Vince, pledges, Sonja Langer, 1972-73 sweetheart, Carol Blaske, work. Often ahead of the other frats in athletic and 1971-72 sweetheart, John Dwyer, president, Bill McAndrews, Henry Valiulis, - - u - FOURTH ROW: Bob Mencarini, Mike Tardy, social chairman, Orin Moats, pledge eocnal llfe' they Sponsor dances SUCh as Christmas trainer, Don Willig, Kevin Lipps, Goran Anderson, John Sebeck, Jay Calandra, Ray In NOVember. BFOtherS COme from all undergrad- : J The largest men's general fraternity in the nation Stack, Torn Henegan. uate SChOOIS. tmnuam . Y: - Hm-waaatmm1..hymn;iumwwhmwwwwwtmmomw ' 'Su Rita Layman, secretary, Chris Mittendorf, rush vice-president, Linda Levy, president, Carol Blaschke, social vice-president, Adele Burgess, treasurer, Nancy Schmalz, scribe. The lnter-Sorority Council serves as a governing body of member sororities and promotes greater cooperation among them. It also acts as a forum on sorority life at DePauI. FRONT ROW: Sonja Langer, Liz Klusek, Diane Kajutis, Nancy Otto, Chris Gajewski, BACK ROW: Lauretta Quinn, Polly Steiner, Patti Derrig, Michele Gauldoni, Betty Ann Hillman, Doris Kubik, Kathy Lowery, Jill Pietrzak. 157 mm muuaumm-Amum m m' Promoting brotherhood on the De Paul campus is the uplifting aim of Tau Theta Epsilon. The lengthy roster of activities sponsored by this social fraternity is highlighted by the annual Ugliest-Man-on-Campus dance. ABOVE: Johnny Walker. BELOW: I. Mist, Ivan Popov, Leeroy Kahlua, Seymour Ever- clear. FRONT ROW: Maureen Flaherty, Joe Alagna, record- ing secretary, SECOND ROW: Mike Wise, president, Jack Kearns, vice-president, Jim Fabis, corresponding secre- tary, Gary Pekala, Dennis Bogacki, treasurer, THIRD ROW: Ed Marciniak, Larry Buch, Greg Cole, BACK ROW: Rich Reed, Ed Flaska, Bill Lau. A unique De Paul association of gourmets and gourmands, the Kenmore Diners' Club weekly seeks out sumptuous supping in the Chicagoland area. Its members also sponsor local chefs and restaurant critics on campus and exchange recipes. Jeff Wojnicki, Gil Jime- nez, editor, Dave Pate- naude, Holly Malek, as- sociate editor, Mary EI- len Blake, Mary Ellen Olbrisch, Ken Brantly, associate editor, Jeff Duntemann, Joan Smu- da. The De Paulia is the university's fourth estate, quartered on the University Center's third floor. FRONT ROW: Carol Paulus, treasurer, Tom AIIison, president, Ms. Helen LaVan, moderator. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Peroni, Rich Feuerstein, Sue Olbrisch, executive vice-president, Frank Siciliano, secretary, Hugh Frazee, sergeant-at-arms, Bill Christie, publicity vice-president. BACK ROW: Rich Goldberg, Yves Gottebuch, Jim Cygala, Louis Wallenberg, Kathy BIase, John Koya, Sharon Kalish, Mike Rodall, AI Jurgutis, Wayne Solan. The De Paul chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management is the student arm of a national professional organization of managers in industry, commerce, govern- ment and education. Meetings, seminars, plant tours, business films and career confer- ences offer members from all majors insight into the intricacies of the management profession. meueuqt..w,mm: munumei-JWNW L ' WWW ,. ' - -' - ' . v :mfi FRONT ROW: Dr. Anthony Behof, advisor, Ron Sagen, vice-president, Frank Ranaiio, president, Dr. J.Allen Hynek, honorary member, Bill Carlson. MIDDLE ROW: Mark Groch, Larry Kuiik, George Tanyk, Rich Fliss, Theresa Nadrowski, Dr. Mary Boas, Maria Pluta, Arthur Chrapkowski, Joe Sylvester. BACK ROW: Dr. Thomas Stinchcomb, Dr. Gerald Fietz, Dr. Edwin Schillinger, Dr. James Vasa, Don Tveter, Dr. Julius Hupert, Dr. Donald Van Ostenburg, Ken Robok, Bob Koza, Gary Pope, Rich Kaleckas. The newa-established De Paul chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma is a branch of the only national physics honor society in the US. Its members attempt to popularize physics on campus by sponsoring speakers, discussion groups and informal get-togethers with faculty. FRONT ROW: Mike Schnell, president, BiII Lawrence. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Cut- land, Tom Walsh, pledgemaster, Gerry Kmiecek, Tom Rzepka, uptown vice-presi- dent, Bob Westberg, Frank Hawk, secre- tary. BACK ROW: Tom Buck, Rich Waish, treasurer, The Ripper, Rich Maas, Gene Beilezzo, Jim Samborski, Dan Kennedy, downtown vice-president. The second oldest social fraternity on campus, Phi Kappa Alpha annually awards the Fr. Thomas C. Powers Memorial Trophy and sponsors the Kaylee and St. Pat's dances. This spirited group also participates in many athletic events. FRONT ROW: Debbie Bilka, Sue Watson, Sheila Burke, Kathy O'Connor. BACK ROW: Michele Gualdoni, rush vice-president, Mary Ellen Platt, athletic chairman, Patti Derrig, social vice-president, Noreen Linane, pledge captain, Sue Swantek, Mary Kay Dolan, president, Gayle Keenan, Peggy Kudla, Brenda Harvey, birthday cake chairman, Jackie Mocerino, editor, Fr. Pat O'Brien, C.M., moderator. through numerous social events, among them an annual open house and Christmas and Easter i The sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha maintain the vitality of their fourty-eight-year-old sorority k dances. i FRONT ROW: Jean Doyle, Nancy Schmalz, Polly Steiner, Carol Blasche, philanthropic chairman, Katie Fitzpatrick, Terre Skora. BACK ROW: Fr. Pat O'Brien, Bonnie Grota, Jean Kahles, Chrisie Pawlik, Marie Zahorak, scholarship chairman, Rosellyn Scarpelli, recording secretary, Cathy Gianforte, standards board chairman, Ellen Hennigan, Debbie Swatowiec, Maureen Reilly. NOT PICTURED: Sue Schwartz, treasurer, Joan Rave, chaplain. diuwm-hn mum - e Me'iLHasiuv'.4;.monkv.mvpghumyHelMWHMW$m$WmZmRMVJE$HM , ' w- Rich Goldberg, treasurer, Joe Serpico, president, Cathy Gries, vice-presidem, Diane Kajutis, secretary. Beta Alpha Psi is a national accounting honor society whose members must maintain a 2.7 grade-point average in all subjects and at least a 3.0 in all accounting courses. They annually sponsor a scholarship banquet to provide tuition for deserving commerce students. FRONT ROW: Joe Serpico, Dr. Helene Ramanauskas, fraternity sweetheart, Dr. Jack Wollman, faculty vice-president, John Cheney, Irene Newman, Pam Zawicki, Debbie Misniak, Ray Katos, Diane Kajutis, Cathy Gries. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Callahan, Johann Schmidt, John Perkins, Bruce Wall, Beth Murphy, Bob Peroni, Jim Mitchell, Rich Goldberg, John Onofrio, Nick Koulias, Ron Kalisz, Mike Petrou. BACK ROW: Bill Zagrola, Joe Duffy, Rich Mikolaiczewski, Tom Ehmann, John Bohn, Ken Zabielski, Phyllis Harms. NOT PlCTURED: Joe D'Onofrio, Norman Beatty, John Eber, Dave Gransee, George Harris, Jacki Higgins, John Janus, Mike Kisiel, Rich Klingel, Andy Knauf, Conrad Koller, Sheldon Lopate, Jim Lotarski, Larry Mayer, Gabriel Pataky, Carol Paulus, Garry Prokop, Jim Rodgers, Bob Schreier, Jerry Serwa, Barry Strauss, Sue Styczenski, Paul Sweas, Barb Szarley, Ann Marie Tomasiewiky, Dan Witonski, Pam Morooka, Judy Reinke. 162 FRONT ROW: Laurie Wojcie- chowski, Mary Zygadlo, Darlene Ciszek, Mary Hickey, Stan Wojcie- chowski, Bob Wagner. BACK ROW: Stan Dedrich, Mike Chmie- lewski, Jerry Berger. NOT PIC- TURED: John Badsing, Mike Bal- ter, Jim Brownold, Ken Serritus, Nancy Navotny, Nancy Pease. Musical and mechanical commentary is churned out by the Pep Band, a new De Paul club whose members ply their crowd-pleasing trade at Blue Demon home games. FRONT ROW: Don Blythe, Ted Gamrat, AI Gill, junior vice-president, Steve Busam, Sy Coletti, Jim Hodgdon, president. MIDDLE ROW: Dennis Roback, Rich Russo, secretary, Torn Moran, Tom Fryer, Hugh Frazee, Gary Rams, Wayne Solan, Paul Glaser. BACK ROW: Roger Valenti, Glen Kwiatkowski, Paul Swanson, Tom Allison, Gerry Moriarty, John Aubry. NOT PICTURED: Greg Kurkowski, senior vice-president, Dennis Dunne, treasurer. Delta Sigma Pi is an international commerce fraternity which offers its members an extensive range of activities for scholastic, athletic and social fulfillment. Among its annual projects is the Jurabe Dance. bismmiauwumhwmm:unwi-mummwmmwmmmm' :m-Mym 1mm LWIaMWWI t '. mmmmmawmmwxupm. .a . i i ,anth:-. .umqu-hrhuiwuhd u rm: ,. i FRONT ROW: Beth Corcoran, Tim Grzesiakowski, membership chairman, Cathy Cronin, Nick Tancredi, MIDDLE ROW: Ray Carmody, male co-chairman, Jovanka Radulovich, service chairman, WalIv Maksymec, treaSurer, Laura Mankoski, Jack Delaney, BACK ROW: Sue Mankoski, Laura Lynn, Yo Ferrer, Alyce Kaufman, social chairman, Greg Lisinski, NOT PICTURED: Kathy McHugh, female co-chairman. Tau Omicron Kappa fratority is the largest official maleHemale organization on campus. Putting social service ahead of socializing, its members work at Dixon Mental Hospital, carol for the aged at Christmas and sponsor various drives, including a road rally. Yet they also find time for partying and for running their annual January dance, Revela- tlon. The Alafia Women's Drill Team enables DePaul women to participate in exhibition drill and intercollegiate drill competition. The squad graces Seiger Drill Team presenta- tions and also stages precision performances of its own. NOT PICTURED: Everybody. The studio of the Art Students' League looks like the proverbial poor artist's garret, and in some ways it is. The old building has served many purposes, and its second floor is now being used in its present condition by art majors for classes. Students are around. . . sometimes. Wonder why? M.?uliiidung may mm x , i wk : thuwmMiawMiFW'vHvitrfitwmwmmwtdawzwkmits! Suzanne Olbrisch, president Promoting the interests of commerce stu- dents, providing recreational programs for them, governing and administering their activ- ities-these are the invaluable functions of the Day Commerce Council. It folded last sum- mer. ,ai - ' : inmmmwmwmwmwmmmumiWmi...wmwmumzwm , ., f3; E I I I i FRONT ROW: Denny KWit, Tom Sullivan, Tony LUZZi, BACK ROWZ Renowned for its viscera prowess and good i John Kelly, moderator, Paul Bachta, Snake Koziol, Tom Skaja, Mike w I . . . Nardulli, Chuck Carey, Bill Hacker, Mr. Dirt Merkle, Ted Morun, Jim cheer, Shath Al Arab '5 a socnal organiza- Rutkowski. tlon Wthh promotes intermural athletics. l SEATED: Steve Dennis, Dr. Stanley Jados, moderator, Sam Horan, STANDING: Mike King, Maria Belmonte, Jerry Spangler, Ed I Elsner. ' Founded in 1945 by a group of veterans, the International Rela- tions Club seeks to better under- stand world affairs through inten- sive study of global deveIopmenta. Besides participating in local and regional conferences and discus- :i'5 l sion groups, its members sponsor an annual marzipan sale whose f proceeds are donated to charity. Joe Maximini, Peggy Schwarz, The Boff, Eileen O'Brien, Donna Schuller, Jack Delaney, chairman, Jovanka Radula- vich, NOT PICTURED: Maureen Sexton, Cathy Cronin, Laurie Quinn. weiummta.mmmLs::su.za:,t.wwwummmmwm 7 t':--.:,- t SEATED: Mary Hayes, Nancy Serafin, Leo Kolodziej, editor, Ray Misiunas, Mark Ochoa, STANDING: Tony Bruno, Sue Shallcross, Ken Brantly, Sue Peterson, Mara Chiappal Literary bloom of an ur- ban university, the Shan- tih is published annually under the aegis of the Honors Program. It com- prises the finest of De- Paul student-wrought poems, short stories, crit- ical essays and creative photography. Deviates and Perverts United is a newlyfounded DePaul group whose many projects include a counseling service and an annual fondue party. 1 i l 168 LEFT Student Securitw, FRONT ROW: Tom Chesser, Tim Fitzpatrick, BACK ROW: Rick Pietrus, Linda Tomkow, secu- rity mascot, Mark Portanova, ABOVE: Roy Rae, TOP, LEFT: Jim Flannigan, maintenance supervisor, RIGHT: George Ewing, FACING PAGE, ABOVE, LEFT: Manus Boyle, RIGHT: Neil Boyle, BELOW, LEFT: Charlie Lewis, MIDDLE: Tomas Page, RIGHT: Ed Dunets. Student Security and Maintenance: through their efforts crooks and dirt can- not call DePaul homeand students can. 169 w. m. mWm.mum:wemmxecmnaemmmummwmmmwmmm, ,5. , . . .vvdtvxaavnMv-Wn. $0.0'Q LEFT: Jim Krukones, associate edi- tor. LOWER RIGHT: Bill Jones, as- sistant darkroom manager. LOWER LEFT: Mark Mistretta, darkroom and photography. FACING PAGE, BOTTOM: Linda Tomkow, associate editor. TOP: Tom O'Malley, editor. The yearbook-its surround- ings change, but the people don't. Even in a concrete bunker with no windows, the same water fights and carrying peOpIe off continue. BELOW: Bob Szott, photography and layout. RIGHT: Rick Pietrus, darkroom manager. FACING PAGE, TOP: Dennis Boy, photography, darkroom, and basket ball. BOTTOM, LEFT: Jim Weging, lay- out and darkroom. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Bill Nawrocki, photography. i a I 172 xmu:wz;s.:;m-v,a.i. x ' 173 The staff-a group of people who come to- gether for no known reason, at no particular time, to do nothing especialIy-except to put out a book. The pains and problems of a staffer are many. Faced by impossible demands of a grumply edi- tor and threats of academic probation from the registrar, they manage, in spite of snow, sleet, and hangovers, to get photos, make darkroom magic, and finish layouts. They even manage to have a good time. 13K 4? ABOVE: Steve Warner, photography, LEFT: Lee Wattenbarger, photography and darkroom, BELOW: Doreen Oakley, layout, FACING PAGE, LEFT: Randy Buchik, photography and darkroom, RIGHT, ABOVE: Mary Lutze, layout and make-up, BELOW: Margie McCloskey, layout. 175 m;mg mmm Mwwm ' 176 ' u... gm. mum :e.:!-a:2::-wn-minuwrimmmm. . ' 177 The staff is a strange collection of 'creatures that pass for human beings only because of the ability to walk upright most of the time. Such strange companions as these become boon friends for life. They stick together through all calamities and misfor- tune, even past graduation. LEFT: Pat Lutze, layout, Jerry Mishimoto, morale. BELOW, LEFT: Kevin Cunningham, photography and darkroom. BELOW, RIGHT: John Vail, security. FACING PAGE, TOP: Bill Hottendorf, layout and hard- to-believe stories. BOTTOM: John Fitzgibbon, photog- raphy and layout, Cathy Saladin, layout. GRADUATION 178 Jan Abbinati Mary Abram B.A.E.E. B.A.E.E. Elem. Ed. Elem. Ed. Carey Adams Nicholas Ahrens Anne Allison B.A.S.E. J.D. B.A.E.E. History Law Elem. Ed. Thomas Allison B.S.C. Management Linda Amenitsch 3.3. k Biology ' Richard Anderson B.S.C. Management Armand Andreoni A.B. Political Science John Badsing Patricia Bailey M.A.M.E. B.S. Music Nursing Joseph Barbaro A.B. Spanish Robert Bartee B.S.C. Management Barbara Bavirsha B.S.P.E. Phys. Ed. Mary Beagley B.S. Kevin Barry Med. Tech. Pat Bennett Robert Berti A.B. B.S. B.S.C. History Nursing Accounting 179 ,mviwmmgmmmnzmam mWWAHQ x5: x8: M :mmxs Kathy Blase Donald Blyth James Bobula B.S.C. B.S.C. B.S. Gen. Bus. Economics PSYChOIOQY James Biegel B.S.C. Accounting Gail Borggren B.A.M.E. Music Ed. Mary Bochenek B.S.S.E. Mathematics Mary Bonell B.S.E.E. Elem. Ed. Rita Bozyk B.S. Psychology Edward Bowman A.B. History Alberta Brennan A.B. Social Science Anthony Bruno A.B. Social Science Michael Brennock B.S.C. Accounting William Brandeis B.S.C. Accounting 180 Denise Bujwit Patrick Burke B.S.E.E. B.S.C.. Randy Buchik Elem- Ed. Accounting A.B. Social Science David Buksa A-B- Margaret Burke History B.S.E.E. Elem. Ed. : 1 Anthony Capaccio ; A.B. June Burrell History A.B. English Judy Campagna B.S.C. Gail Campana Marketing B.S.E.E. Elem. Ed. Robert Catic Christine Casella 33- Christine Chruscinski B.S.E.E. Biology 3.5. Patricia Cielinski Elem. Ed. Psychology B.S.C. Marketing Robert Clifford Marilyn Cook Marie Cuzzone John Czapski B.S.C. A.B. A.B. A.B. Marketing Fine Arts English Political Science Wr-u. Peggy DeRango Patricia Derrig B.S.S.E. A.B. English Sociology Bonnie Desio David DeBoo 8.8. 8.3. Psychology Psychology George Dombrowski B.S.C. Joseph Duffy Marketing B.S.C. Accounting Maryellen Dillon B,S.E.E. Thomas Dunn Elem. Ed. B.S. Psychology Martha Ellis Nancy Ebaugh 8.8. 8.8. Nursing Susan Esquivel Psychology A.B. , French Maurice Earl A.B. Social Science Kristine Farber B.S.E.E. Elem. Ed. Yolanda Ferrer A'B' Joann Fillwalk Eng'iSh B.S.E.E. Richard Feuerstein Elem, Ed- B.S.C. Management Robert Fehrmann B.S.C. Marketing Lynne Fleming B.S.E.E. 182 Elem. Ed. William Fox A.B. Political Science Mary Foy B.S. Psychology Russell Gager Sylvia Fuller A-B- B.S.S.E. Speech French Cheryl Frale L , L L A.B. ' ' Linda Fritz English Lafayette Freeman B-S-C- A.B. Management Sociology Stephen Grabacki B.S. Biology Cynthia Gebis Thomas Glowski B.S.S.E. B-S-C- Gwenetta Green Mathematics Allen Gill Gen- BU$ B.S.E.E. B.S.C. 183 Elem. Ed. Marketing m mihkiw - - .:2':- , .,..; . v v; W-W' '1 4n!imi:lmthimkw . . Florence Griffin B.S.S.E. Timothy Green Bus. Ed. B.S. Cathy Gries Rosa Griffin Psychoiogy B.S.C. B.S.C. Accounting Accounting Paul GrideHi A.B. History Michael Grogan Donna Gronemeyer B.S.C. B.S. Gen. Bus. Med. Tech. Rev. Thomas Hamilton A.B. Theology George Harris B.S.C. Accounting Joyce Guinan Geoffrey Guest B.S.C. 3-3; Economics Nursmg Patricia Habich B.S.S.E. Biology ,i' Patricia Hastings Joanne Henson Maryrose Herula Jacki Higgins B.S.E.E. A.B. B.S.E.E. B-S-C. Elem. Ed. Social Science Elem. Ed. Accounting Joanne Holthouse James Hodgdon William Hoffman B.S.S.E. B.S.C. Paul Hodolitz A.B. Biology Management B.S.C. Political Science Marketing Vicki Hudson Thomas Howe B.S.C. Charles Hunter William lovino B.S.C. Accounting 8.8. 8.8. Accounting Psychology Psychology Siegfried Holz B.S. Biology James Janet Diane Jagielnik B.S.S.E. June Jaroch B.S.E.E. Social Science 8.3. Elem- Ed- William Janulis Psychology Maryanne Jacobs A.B. B.S.C. History Accounting 185 ' : wuwmmmmmwwmw . ,4. way ?inuiinimi Jacqueline Javors Barbara Johnson A.B. A.B. Social Science Social Science William Jones A.B. Claudia Jaworski Jerri Jenista English 8.3. 8.8. Med. Tech. Biology Terrence Jordan A.B. : Political Science Sharon Kalish Ronald Kalisz B.S.C. B.S.C. Algirdas Jurgutis David Kafka Management Accounting - q B.S.C. 3.8. 1 Management Nursing wwm m m mm. Terry Kautz Susan Keenan Janet Kelly Carla King A.B. B.S. B.S.C. B.S.E.E. English Psychology Marketing Elem. Ed. Michael Kisiel John Klein Richard Klingel Deborah Kois B.S.C. B.S.C. B.S.C. B.S. Accounting Management Accounting Nursing 186 John Kolodziej B.S. Psychology Nick Koulias B.S.C. Accounting Peggy Kudla B.S.C. Accounting Daniel Langan B.S. Biology B.S.C. Management Kenneth Kolodziej Donna Komatowski B.S.E.E. Elem. Ed. Robert Krall Psychology B.S. Paul Kunke A.B. Mathematics Laura Lauzon B.S. Biology Johanna Kurczap B.S.C. Accounting Rita Layman A.B. English 187 Nancy Koszola B.S.E.E. Elem. Ed. Ruth Kraman B.S. Nursing James Krukones A.B. History Karen Kus B.S.S.E. French David Kuzniar A.B. Speech Joan Lesutis A.B. French Thomas Lewand B.S.S.E. Bus. Ed. www.gua, ,, , :M,, - v - uan-wm in m Martha Lioht ; i L A-B- L . Kathy Lombardi B.S.E.E. Joanne Lokay Elem. Ed- Martin Long 8.3. 8.8. Psychology Philosophy Physics Marianne Luptak 83. Arthur Lopatka Arlene Loughran BiOIOQV Pamela Maass A.B. B.S. A.B. Political Science Nursing Spanish Richard Makula B.S.C. Accounting Robert Maio B.S.C. Accounting Patricia Maloney B.S.S.E. English Loretta Manikas B.S.E.E. EIem. Ed. 188 Joyce Marcheschi A.B. Patricia Marks English B.S.E.E. Elem. Ed. Susan Mankoski B.S. Eleanor Mascolo Psychology B.A.M.E. Music Ed. Kenneth Matic Linda Matusek A.B. 8.8. History Psychology Janet Matuszczak Gail Massingale 8.8. 3.8. Psychology Nursing Lavergne McGee Mary McCloskey B.S.E.E. Isla McGlashan B.S.C. Elem. Ed. B.S.S.E. Accounting Spanish Barbara McHale B.S. Nursing Kevin McCann A.B. Political Science , . , , Mark Mistretta B.S.C. ' B.S. Richard Mikolajczewski Accounting Rosemary Miller Biology 1, 3x A.B. X .x. History Annette Mitchell B.S.C. Accounting Lawrence Michalowski 189 A.B. Social Science wHimwlvnm . - , - m. vmw K, Connie Mole B.S.S.E. Mathematics Joseph Mol B.S.E.E. Elem. Ed. Timothy Moore A.B. History William Morrissey B.S.S.E. Phy. Ed. Monica Morris B.S.S.E. Phys. Ed. Karen Myers B.S.S.E. Phy. Ed. , -. - - g.gmmwm m Donna Nekoliczak A.B. Social Science Jeanette Nicholas B.S.C. Management Nancy Nowak A.B. Political Science Dan Nowaczynski B.S.C. Accounting Pauline Nothem B.S. Psychology Gerald Moriarty B.S.C. Gen. Bus. Beverly Mootry B.S. Nursing William Nawrocki Carol Nawrot A.B. B.S. Fine Arts Psychology Dan Nolan A.B. English 190 Jose Nunes Jacinto Obregon JD. 35. Law Biology Eileen O'Brien A.B. Mathematics Eugene O'Connor M.A. Education Delia O'Donnell B.S.S.E. Phy. Ed. Thomas OIiver B.S. Cecelia Ohnesorg Marianne O'Keefe Vi William O'Leary Psychology B.S. B.S.E.E. ; B.S.C. Psychology Elem. Ed. Mary QIbrisch Gen. Bus. B.S. Psychology George Ostrowski B'S'C' Antoinette Palmer Management Leo Padzunas B.S. A'B' Psychology Thomas O'Malley B.A.S.E. Mathematics Political Science Leonor Patterson Gabriel Pataky A.B. Gerard Para B.S.C. lbero-Amer. Studies ' Accounting B.S.C. Economics Robert Parker B.A.S. E. Carol Paulus B.S.C. Accounting H istory Robert Peroni John Perkins B.S.C. r W B.S.C. Accounting I Accounting , Edward Pietrucha 1 Michael Petrou A.B. WiHiam Petacque B.S.C. Political Science A.B. Accounting B.S. Nursing Linda Pieczynski A.B. Sociology 5 i A.B. I Political Science LeRoy Pulliam B.S. Carry Prokop PSYChO'OQY B.S.C. R Accounting 3: . . Pamela Powers 192 Louise Piwowar B.A.E.E. B.A.E.E. Elem. Ed. : i I PoliticalScience $ , Janet Pfeiffer i i E ; 1 E Richard Pietrus Elem.Ed. Marilyn Pulliam A.B. History John Rago Albert Raffaele AB. 85. English Nursing Carol Ramsey A.B. Sociology Frank Ranallo B.S. PhVSiCS Karl Reself B.S.C. Accounting Mark Roach B.S.C. Management B.S.C. Accounting Leonard Romano A.B. Mathematics Patricia Rooney A.B. English James Rogers Sharon Roggow A.B. Sociology Gary Rams 8.8. Management Agnes Rak A.B. English -' rmvuamww Mark Ritz B.S.C. Accounting :utrkr Rodney Riddle B.S.C. Management Richard Roller B.S.C. Accounting James Rutkowski B.S. Psychology Martin Rose A.B. Sociology Catherine Sawyer A.B. English Rita Schedin B.S.E.E. Elem. Ed. Larry Schumacher A.B. English Linda Scifo Margaret Sedlak . j .. , B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. ' ' ' Harry Shields Elem. Ed. Elem. Ed- Joseph Serpico L A-B- B.S.C. John Shea Social Sciences Accou nting B.S.C. Accounting Bill Sikora B.S.S.E. Mathematics L , Thomas Skaja Laurie Shimkus Kenneth Simkowski I , L L A-B- B.S.E.E. B.S. Steven Simon English Elem. Ed. Biology B.S.C: Accounting 194 Wayne Solan B.S.C. Commerce Mary Skaro B.A.E.E. . , Dale Skinner Elem. Ed. g; - ,, B.A.E.E. Elem. Ed. Christine Soch Thomas Skiba 3-3-0 AB. Commerce Mathematics E E Ellen Steckiewicz I B.S.P.E. Phys. Ed. Joseph Spix B.S.C. Commerce Robert Stachura Bruce Spranger B.S.C. A.B. Accounting SOCiOIOQY Thomas Sprepski B.S.C. Accounting Cynthia Svienty B.S.E.E. Elem. Ed. Cathy Strus B.S.E.E. Elem. Ed. Susan Sutter Darryl Sulkin B.S.S.E. B.S.C. Mathematics Commerce Therese Szymczyk A.B. , , y; , Danuta Tarasik English B.S. Med. Tech. John Tanaschovsky lhor Tanyk A.B. M.S. Geography Physics Bruce Taylor Ann Telwak Michael Thompson Michael Tilley B.S.C. B.S. A.B. B.S.C. Commerce Psychology French Accounting Peg Tillman Gregory TTUSh B.S. James Tobiaski A-B- Psychology B.S.C. Monica Trapp Political Science Gen. Business 8.8. Psychology Donald Tveter B.S. Paulette Tyska Mathematics B.S. Paula Tumas PSYChOIOQY Nicholas Tzakis Henry Valiulis B.A.S.E. - A.B. 8.8. English Political Science Biology Gloria Waber A.B. William Wagner English B.A.S.E. 4 Edward Vesper Mathematics , Ruth Weldon A.B. B.A. Sociology Bruce Wall Mathematics 196 B.S.C. Accounting Gwendolyn Williams B.S.E.E. Elem. Ed. Marta Worosz Rozina Wilks A.B. A.B. Robert Wilsak FrenCh Sociology B.S. Mathematics Richard Wloszek B.S.C. Management Patricia Yerkes B.S.C. Ken Zabielski Kimball Wright Accounting B.S.C. A.B. Accounting English William Zagroba Patricia Zawistowski B.S.C. B.S. Accounting Psychology Gregory Zibell B.S.C. Gen. Business Paula Zimmer B.S.E.E. Elem. Ed. Paula Zordan AB. 197 Social Sciences '? INDEX OF ORGANIZATIONS Adjuvantes .................... 146 Alafia Drill Team ................ 164 Alpha Beta Gamma ............... 153 Alpha Chi ..................... 149 Alpha Delta Gamma .............. 154 Alpha Phi Delta ................. 155 Alpha Sigma Alpha ............... 161 American Institute of Biological Sciences . . . 152 Art Students League ............. ' . . 165 Beta Alpha Psi .................. 162 Blue Key .................. 3 . . . 141 Cheerleaders ................... 151 Chemistry Club ................. 146 College Democrats ................ 147 Day Commerce Council ............. 165 Delta Epsilon Sigma ............... 144 Delta Sigma Pi .................. 163 Delta Zeta .................... 150 DePaul Alumni Association ........... 143 DePaulia ..................... 159 DePaul Rifle Team ................ 144 Deviates 8: Perverts United ........... 167 Education Club ................. 149 F. S. F. F. 81 A. S. ................ 155 History Society ................. 145 International Relations Club .......... 166 lnter-Sorority Council .............. 157 Kenmore Diner's Club .............. 158 Mathematics Club ................ 147 Mu Phi Epsilon .................. 152 Pep Band ..................... 163 Phi Eta Sigma .................. 140 Phi Kappa Alpha ................. 160 Phi Kappa Theta ................. 139 Physics Club ................... 153 Program Council ................. 139 Political Science Students Association . . . . 141 Pom-Pom Squad ................. 151 Resident Advisors ................ 154 Rho Delta Pi ................... 148 ROTC Special Forces Company ........ 143 Shantih ...................... 167 Shatt Al Arab .................. 166 Sigma Pi Sigma .................. 160 Society for the Advancement of Management 159 Student Government Association ....... 140 Tau Kappa Epsilon ............... 156 Tau Omicron Kappa ............... 164 Tau Theta Epsilon ................ 158 Theta Phi Alpha ................. 143 Young Republicans ......... V ...... 156 The Zoo ...................... 145 .- 41m Match each yearbook staffer with his name 1answers at bottom. 1. ----- 14. ----- 1a1 Aethelred 1111 Richard Nixon 2. -..--- 15. 1b1 Ralph the Armadillo 101 Doreen Oakley 3.----- 16. ----- 101 Dennis Boy 1m Tom O'Malley 4. ..... 17. ----- 1d1 Randy Buchik 1q1 Rich Palmer 5. ..... 18, - -- 1e1 Mike Hackleman M Jeff Percival 6.----- 19, ----- m Bill Hottendorf 1S1 RiCk Pietrus 7,----- 20, ----- 191 Bill Jones m Santiago Schickelgruber 8. ----- 21: 11111 1111 Jim Krukones 1u1 Frederick I. Tietze 9,----- 22, ----- 10 Mary Lutze M Linda Tomkow 1o. ----- 23, ----- 01 Pat Lutze 1W1 Steve Warner 11, ----- 24, ----- 1K1 Margie McCloskey 1x1 Lee Wattenbarger 12, ----- 25, ----- 111 Mark Mistretta W1 Jim Weging 13, ----- 26, ----- 1m1 Bill Nawrocki 121 Maria 209 'A117l. 'd'SL 'X1Zl 'S'H 'M'Ol. '16 '0-8 'NL 'P-9 '5-9 ' H; 'u-e 'x-z 'w-l :SJaMSuV t. .- t a mew-a-t m...- March 17, 1973 I think that it all began with the auto accident. Without my car and the independence that went with it, I saw how much I depended on other people. I saw how much I needed rides, advice, and the million other things that go into a yearbook. Jim. You did more work and put more of your energies into planning that work than the rest of us put together. I could always depend on you for good and truthful advice when I needed it lwhich was oftenl and for encouragement when that was needed. Thank you for making this past year a good one for me. I'll always be proud to call myself your friend. Linda. Have fun next year-ho-ho-ho-and don't take any of the advice I give you very seriously. I hope that all my kidding this past year hasn't driven you crazy. For the cover, for the work Iartistic and otherwisel, and for being able to make sense out of my thoughts, even when I couldn't, thanks for doing things that I can't and never will be able to. Bill Jones. Your puns have driven us crazy all year, and some day you'll be punished for them. All of the time that you've spent here won't be forgotten by me. You've come up with all sorts of ideas-both good and bad-but the good ones have outweighed the bad ones many times over. I wish that there was some way to pay you for all the time that you spent working in and cleaning the darkroom, writing copy, and just making sure that things are done right. Dennis. 8 pages may not seem to be a lot to those who haven't done it, but to do a basketball section the way that you have takes work-hours of it on layouts, days of it in the darkroom, and a season of it in photography. Not only have you done the section well, but you've saved me 8 pages of work. Thank you for coming back and helping the book-again Jim and Bob. Both of you are graduates looking for work. Even though you had little time and little money, you are rich-in ideas-and that is what makes both of you so valuable. Your copy and suggestions lespecially going to Kelly'sl made hard times easier, and picked up the day. To the rest of the staff-Rick, Mark, Bill N., Lee, Mary, Randy, Margie, Doreen, Steve, and Kevin-I don't know what to say except thank you for helping to pull us through this year. All you graduates land Nazisl who have found time to come in-Pat,John, Cathy, Bill, and Lenny-I appreciate what you've done, and hope that you'll be as much help to Linda. It isn't students alone that make a yearbook. Without the help of people in the administa- tion, the job would be impossible. I want to especially thank three people. Mr. Hoefler and Mr. Ostendorp, without your help in subscriptions and billing, we would never even get started. Both of you have cooperated with me this past year and have answered all my questions directly and without reservation. Mrs. Kennedy, you've done a lot this past year, and I hope that I can repay you for it someday. With all of these people,the only way that a yearbook can be good is through a group effort, everyone contributing something that is good. The only way that a yearbook can be bad is if the editor has done a bad job and not used the ideas and resources of the staff and the university. You now have the product of a year's work, and can decide for yourself which is the case. Jim and Linda, thanks, .14......;....i.a,4111.. 3.7131.Ea.31a$ . 3.3.3.... ,u gig r . . . .K ! i !