DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1974 volume:

vizzifas: $95.;rr33522'7116wu, . '; . 7 Copyright Linda Tomkow 1974 Who is today's student? Is he or she any different from four years ago? A bit more reflective, perhaps more studious. But just as serious in approaching different problems. Maybe a new Hivory tower has been built for today's Hquiet student. ft! .ieXB onuwx$ .0 y: I.?.ao , .mb. 1.- n .. f. ff. n:v I m :0 .2... 0. .CI! . $1.... N59... , :11 . . if . V .0. , 2.. . .u . . 'Jhtnnuulwen , L no I... .u :1. 0 .0. y. . . 0.1 a., ;a xv I I've a 4... far... , l. o n. .u....o .1 t. The student constantly asks eWhat is life all about? However, one never sees what life is until one is almost finished. vmwn e 4 e .. L Students are getting back to the more traditional trappings of a college career - classes and parties. Study or a good time? One is called crazy if one Hopts for one extreme or the other and so most students choose a compromise. But then, mostsituations end upthat way. .. 3a.!32i.31t6c9.i . . l,iiiiluy: I In NH :4 wm nun: n HIIUI H m i x A There's still a child inside each one of us. A child who is free with wonder, happiness, contentment, and pain. Sometimes it's not worth growing up all of the way. .. 11 0; Wm , w rm. mwm y w m .317 1 Victory. . . not for us. Priorities have changed, and it has affected us by fuel shortages, food shortages, and probably a few more on the way. Editorial cartoons in Dayton Daily News reprinted by permission. mourtesy of Mike Peters; W09 wort? beligvg Misgmac whiff I wag encak . sew?! 9f: the Unit??? ,5?!fo 141:3 attorney fx M I'waxlwa... QWI ' 1,300 men. . . Prisoners-of-war. . . Missing-in-action. .. Lost. Meanwhile at home politiks has hopefully had its yheyday'y and now yynormal politicsu may return. .. Editorial cartoon by Pat Oliphant from Denver Post reprinted by permission from the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. 17 11:, $ 3, m, r: ,me ,M MJ' NMWW'IMWM- A mmw,;pmx.dmww Free life or studying and questioning tomorrow's values? Is the end the same or different? Wait till tomorrow for a welcome escape after a hard days work . .. 19 'W'f Things always change. Some like it, some are indifferent, and some hate it and want to do something about it. They wait, first. But waiting takes time. 3 million years of time. 1,974 years oftime. 75 years of time. DePaul is not alone in transition . .. rmmsqm r: L m - x 3090m6n 153;: u L i s . AMM W day Day ad Evkeninngu ; -: Strong faculty U; , r Lnumalu ic331?pplwnt.- University V VI eges. Conm lgcation. 00961:: t cm; L vaLLme WMQMSJMW Nostalgia. .. ...although DePaui weht through some changes, it has always carried on business as usual inspite of world events, but. .. ...How many more great wars will end? Reprinted from tthe 1924 and 1946 DePaulians. 22 , ,. -,A ' 2:,,, , -. .,-, ., , A CELUMK manna. Co wmmubWQL Mus m Wwwl iv- g mamummnw 5:2 mommas WNW mmWw-g forthoPeople. 332$??? Nostalgia. 2w 7 24 ... DePauI LifeH may look a bit strange today, but lookclosely. Is it? .,,. - rd fv 3:34k . v Reprinted from 1924 DePaulian 25 .3? .9: b . ttGrowing-up or maturing or so it has been commonly called. Today it can be considered as ngttin' it together or is it really only fitting the mold. Everyone must decide for themselves. Women Men Blacks Chicanos Indians thelnsh the Polish and the list can go on forever. .. Although there is a growing trend tpday to be a single Uonerb, there is still pressure from outside to be part of a group. But at least the individual's decision is more tolerable - it's comparable to 'idoin' your own thing . .. 29 7 i '9' .. ! mm: X , ,h!rwwht.WmmW wW. . . . Today one can say almost anything and it could be considered right, it all depends on which viewpoint is chosen ... X10 IWIVI l 4 '71,! '1' : II F X , , 11 I , l nn1ln c w I I' . v.5 :- VIZ;.?ZgWL',-g . . girrtsyiza 'umm Prr Nostalgia week was a return of the fads of yesterday to today's student feeling. A beautiful sunny day plenty of music plenty of people sometimes brings a PEOPLE'S DAY. A good-cause charitable twenty-four hour marathon for the cancer society was played by ROTC and other willingteams. Drinking Gatorade and running around can make you damned tired but feeling good at the same time. ,f; A Midsummer's Night Dream by Shakespea re. S U D m a C 0 t t h Do U 0 r b C n U 0 C m a r g 0 r P y a M n a new interpretation of 40 An integral part of anyone's education is seeing in reality what is seen in books. And so with this idea in mind, Mr. Galowitch took worries and responsibilities into his hands and over 100 students to Manhattan. Good IV learning and the ttcrazies followed respectively. 5 And who could forget Zinn's Diner? huxavcmcn I ' x t www.wmw x v W MM .5 WM. awwwwwm m Jbtfu, : flutgyirt furl I! t I x '2 x w xx. xwxfxx xk k Besides classes and other goings-on there is the everyday business .- of quietly living in the dorm, eating in the Caf twhere nothing is ever out of the ordinaryt and surviving the wear and tear of being a student. A .x s. w. 1 L . Culture was brought to DePauI in the form of the mime and the Gus Giordano Dancers. 46 x a .. Gil. 3 !fl z 7., 1,2,4: w a ,, BLUE KEY CARNIVAL was traditionally the sa me experience except for the new touch of a disk jockey adding more comedy to the situation. 50 7 1y, -, $$m$$$ An unintentionally exclusive dance was the MILITARY BALL as the cadre and others wined and dined, crowned Marga ret Wetzel as their queen, and enjoyed themselves. 52 75? 9,27,, , 53 urm?'.EbN-7twuhqzm:wxwah-.W$W3-. . . n ,4 memmifftlgcguev'r. The picture may be out of focus and some of the phrases may seem a bit out of it, but read the words. Its funny how somethings never changed from 1924 to 1974. That was 50 years ago, imagine how it must have been 75 years ago. Do things really change that much or win Hgood luck, graduate be just as common a phrase as it was then? Miss Arm 3,. 1434;431:433333233, 11433.3. Nam 0f Women 033144353: 33f l,ilmral Arts and Sciences T0 YouwA De Pauhte , During 3333;: wars of 3333433333 cxmriencc 3041 have been mcupied uith college 333.3333 with 33343333443. and with people Since you cannot take this life cm: into 334:4 343334? E M211 334332 43033 questimi WV 14103 has 41301133333 mam. W 13333 bmincm man 23:11:43 43444333 that yau must begin in thwiness, where you zzzgcgh: haw 1433mm four 333421243 age. Has conege, therefwe. meant mereiv a 36:13.3; 3333333 3324331 3X34zizer $433333 reality? 13 there 33333133333; of mmmmcc to take away? X 4433 2333: 323311345334 33343344213 :3 answzr the question for vourself Four years ago 33333 333.3434 :3 Freighman $033: that time how have 3033 changed? X34, 343333 3333333 3433 33313434 43333 13143414333333 33403.1 became conscious of the fact that cere 2.23333 3334343333133333 2333433: 234243414: warking with 34434.33 33:33:! Imiivithtals 40411053 lives amt. 9:34. A .4334: 23 dedimnm have been teaching yau ta knaw bit: better to know yourself ' 133423334 1 3434303 33.33 to day 3340:; have ham he! pad 0n toward nmmritv X03: have 23343233 333333333 2134: sign posh; Which point: to 1:110 Firm! Goa! ' X 033 the Seniw 12:34.43 3333333 insight them had 3400., the Freshnmu College b.4333 given to 434012 32013131334433 arid standards If gafumfghed VCR! with ualities 33f mrai SWWhap. Lallegc, fur ' ,4. r, q Reprinted from the 1924 DePaulian wrwawmw Fred Alexander B.A. Politica! Science Rose Avalos Gail Arrigoni B.S.C. B.A. Marketing Sociology Jeffry Arthur B.A. History 3! iv E? Marilyn Baldwin Marianne Bardy BS. BA. Lesia Babij Mathematics Speech and Drama B.A.S.E. English Doreen Barner B.S.C. Management Thomas Barounis B.S. Biology Christine Bartczysyn B.A. Political Science B.S. Nancy Bienia B.S.P.E. Physical Education Richard Beckwith B.S. Psychology Wayne Batkiewicz Psychology Michael Bland B.S.C. Economics John Barett B.A. Social Sciences Ronald Bauman B.S.C. Accounting Carol Blaschke B.S.E.E. Elementary Education 'x Linda Bodenbender B.A. Psychology X xx W Pamel Bo wsk' :XXMXQ HargAB-ork B.aS.E.EC., ' KR XMK x. .. . Elementar Educat'on History y I Charles Boston B.S.S.E. Music Ii. Peggy Boswell Sebastian Brugliera . Douglas Bukowski William Burg, Jr. B.A. B.S.C. B.A. B.S.CI. Sociology Finance History Marketing Caroline Burns Catherine Burns James Burns B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. B.S.C: Elementary Education Elementary Education Accounting Daniel Bushell B.S.C. Accounting Gayle Carbone B.S.N. Nursing . Mary Bychowski X ' Muchgelscggpman NBUFSSII: Physical Education g Michael Caplis Warren Cebulko B.A. B.S.C. Sociology Accounting 57 xx xx x VQ xxxxyf Colette Ciszewski B.A.S.E. English John Ciebien B.A. Political Science John Cheney B.S.C. Accounting Dorothy Chmielowski B.A.S.E. English PamelaCummings B.A. Political Science Geraldine Cronin B.S.C. Accounting Sylvester Colletti Joan Condon B.S.C. B.S.E.E. Accounting Elementary Education William Creighton ' A B.S.C. - Management . Thomas Dammrich B.S.C. Economics I John Dabrowski ii B.S.C. Accounting JeannineCusson B.S.E.E. Elementary Education Leon Czajka B.S.N. Nursing 3 John Daviduke John Delaney Robert Delo B.A. B.A. B.A. Mathematics History English 58 memwymmm 4 1, John Dwyer B.A. Accounting Jeffrey Duntemann B.A. English AA A Richard Egan Bonnie Dziurdzik Frank Eberhardt 3-5.0.- 8.8. B.S.C. Accounting Business Education Accounting Thomas Ehmann B.S.C. Accounting Sandra Edwards B.S.E.E. Elementa ry Education Oksana Fedunyszyn B.A. Speech and Drama Joseph Ensenberger Janice Federinko Ann Findor Bs. B.A. Bs. Biology Political Science Biology Mark Frost B.A. Liberal Arts Cathy Fitzgerald Thomas Fitzgibbon Ronald Fliss Lawrence Fujara B.S.N. B.S.C. 8.8.0. 8.8.0. Nursing Accounting Accounting Management 60 BLgnvenido Gabriel 8.8. Medical Technology Kathleen Geis B.A. Spanish George Glowa B.A. Mathematics David Gransee B.S. Accounting A : x m x wuxmstx x x John Gammuto Miguel Garza Cornelius Gaskin III : B.S. B.A.S.E. B.S. ;: Education Spanish Accounting Christine Gajewski B.S.E.E. Elementary Education Donald Giemzik Paul Glaser 8.8.0. 8.8.0 Management Finance Michael Gibbons B.S. Biology Judith Gonerka B.A.S.E. Mathematics Netty Gorzelanny Claudia Graham Richard Goldberg B'S' , 38' B.S.C Elementary Education Medical Technology Accounting Elizabeth Gross f B.A. Social Sciences 61 'xz' h:. ---.? -,M MicheleGualdoni B.S.E.E. . . Elementary Education Timothy GrzeSIakowsM B.S.C. Marketing Charlotte Guzdziol B.S.S.E. Music John Harris B.A.S.E. Music Dennis Henry B.A. English Melissa Henz B.A. Social Sciences 62 Lourdes Gubatan Stanley Guzik B.S.C. Marketing Joyce Harris B.A.S.E. History Jeanne Hines B.A. Sociology B.S.C. Accounting Elementary Education Magdalen Hanecker Gerald Gutsell 8.8. Biology Anna Marie Haq B.S.E.E. B.S.E.E. Elementary Education K s Iii; v Martin Hawkins Edward Healey B.S.C. B.A. Economics History Cherilynn Hocker Alan Hokenson 8.8. 8.5. Biology Radiologic Technology James Hopp B.S. Biology William Houston B.S. Biology Ralph Horne B.A.S.E. Music Diana Howard B.S.E.E. Elementary Education Lawrence Hyrczyk B.A. Political Science Carol Horvath B.A. Political Science Bruce Huey B.S.C. Accounting Debra Irons B.S.C. Accounting Rita Jacyna Judy Ja kaitis 1 i ll ? ? , r .f L -:..x 9x... wAmm B.A. B.S.N. Sociology Nursing Wanda Jakobsze 8.8. Medical Technology Dorothy Janousek Alexander Jasinowski B.S.C. B.A. II Accounting Political Science Angelica Januc If B.A. ' English James Jamison JoAnn Jamison B.A. B.S. Social Science Mathematics Nancy Joseph B.A. Social Science Milton Jones Nancy Jones B.A. B.S. FineArts Biology Margaret Jelinek Donna Jones B.S.C. B.A. Management History x Helen Kania $ 8.8. . I I I I Physics Duane Kajutls Loretta Kallnowskl B.S.C. B.S. Accounting Business Education Thomas Jurich Robert Juskiewicz 8.8. 8.8. Management Psychology 64 Christopher Kilmer Steven Kirchen . , 8.8. BA. Q. . Robert Kaslewicz Joseph Keating SOC'aI SCIences English A ; 8.8.0 8.8.0 Accounting Economics Paul Karaskiewicz B.S.S.E. English f Ann MarieKolton Connie Kowalski B.S.E.E. 8.8. Elementary Education Biology Philip Kober David Koepke 8.8. BA. . Chemistry Mathematics Suzanne Kllma B.S.C. Accounting ,, Paul Kukec Michele Kurkowski B.A.S.E. B.s.c. Music Accounting Marcia Kucienski B.A. . English Janet Kowalski Myron Kowalski B.A. B.A. English Sociology Nancy Lance B.S.E.E. Carlos Lamas Elementary Education B.S.C. Accounting 65 VRQXV W. . . William Lau B.S.C. Accounting Gregory Larkin B.S.C. General Business Louise Lange B.A. Political Science Marilyn Lenti B.S.E.E. Elementary Education Patricia Lee 85. Psychology MA Denise LeCocq B.A. History Katharina Louis B.A. German 2Q French Gerald Lombardo B.A.S.E. English Linda Levy B.A. Social Science Matthew Lugowski B.S.C. Accounting 66 22m ' -; . 22 I1; m X. X ENXQX XXV.x g. ,4 ,1, Stanley Luszczyk B.A. Psychology Richard Maas Mary Maggie B.S.C. B.S.C. Accounting Marketing Gerald Maloney Kevin Maloney , , B.S.C. 8.8. M M k ary aJeW5' Commerce Biology B.S.E.E. Elementary Education Q Walter Maksymec Holly Malek B.S.C. B.S.E.E. Commerce Elementary Education James Marino Denise Mayberry B.A. B.A. Joseph Mancuso Economics History B.A. Political Science Gary Marach Mary Alice Marc B.S.C. B.S.S.E. Accountting Business Education Anne McDermott Kathleen McHugh David McWhinnie B.S.N. B.A. B.S. Nursing Sociology Biology 67 Alexandra Mente B.A. FineArts Suzanne Meyering B.A. Sociology Janice Mestan Kathleen Meehan P BHAi B.A. syc o ogy Psychology 3; Deborah Misniak Elaine Modelski - B.S.C. B.S.E.E. K M II r argg-NI. e Accounting Elementary Education Nursing g E: Gayle Mitchell B.S. Sociology Steven Moses Yollande Moustakis Mary Moreno B.S. ,. Q B.A.S.E. B.S.S.E. Psychology ' French Physical Education Mm Catherine Moloczyj B.A. Psychology R. David Munoz , B.A. ' Psychology Dennis Mulsoff E'iZabeth Murphy Carol Muehleman BASE: 3-5-0. 8.8. Mathematics Accounting Biology 68 222;; . Avg: wxlm John Murphy B.S.C. Management Joseph Nelson B.S.C. Marketing Rebecca Nowak B.S.E. E. Elementary Education by Mary Eilen O'Brien B.S. Psychology Therese Nadrowski B.S. Physics Katherine Nuebling 8.8. Medical Technology Thomas Oczkowski B.S.C. Accounting Emmanuel Naval B.S. Biology Arden Nielsen B.A. Mathematics Doreen Oakley B.A. PhHosophy Kenneth Odom B.S.C. Accounting Donna Nawracaj B.S.N. Nursing William Noonan B.A. Political Science Rosalinda Obregon B.A. Ibero-American Studies Mary Ellen Novak B.S.C. Accounting Suzanne Olbrisch B.S.C. Management 69 a g ? . f Elizabeth Olsen Sherri Orr John Orrico Chestine Orzechowski Nancy Otto 8.8. 8.8.0. B.S.C. B.S.C. B.S.E.E. Biology Marketing Management Accounting Elementary Education Pamela Overstreet David Panega Vivian Patrick B.S.S.E. B.A. B.S.E.E. Music Political Science Elementary Education Barbara Pawelski Christine Pawlik Patricia Pawlowski Nancy Pecora Frank Pellegrini B.A. B.S.E.E. B.A. 8.5.0. 8.8.0. Spanish Elementary Education History General Business Economics Susan Penway Michael Pestrak Suzanne Peterson B.A. B.$.C. B.A. Political Science Accounting English 412W Ruth Phillips B.S.E.E. Elementary Education Diane Pielat B.S.E.E. Elementary Education Noreen Pranczke B.A. Psychology Ele James Poetz B.A. Political Science Carol Pransky B.A. Mathematics Debbie Quinn B.S.E.E. mentary Education Bradley Pierce B.A. Political Science Mark Portanova B.S.C. Management Barbara Preib B.S.N. Nursing LaurieQuinn B.S.N. Nursing g f 4 4 ,1 Theresa Rhea B.$.E. E. Elementary Education Kathryn Radecki B.A. French Joan Rave Freddie Rabun B.A. B.A. Psychology History Joanne Rouzan 8.8.0. General Business Rudolph Rodriguez Nancy Rivera B.A B.A. English Spanish Ruth Rodriguez B.A.S.E. Spanish 5ft Diane Rybicki Mary Schillinger Richard Russo B'S-EE- . B.A. 3.5.0 Elementary Education Psychology General Business James Rudy B.A. Music Michael Schmit B.A. Psychology Charles Schmitt Robert Schneider NancyAnn Schmalz B.A. B.A. B.S.E.E. Psychology History Elementary Education 72 Susan Schwartz B.S.C. Accounting Patrick Shyan B.A. Political Science Norine Sloan 8.8.0 General Business Jerome Snell B.A. Economics SV 19 Larry Shapiro 85.0 M rk t'n Bettty Lou Shannon a e. g 8.3. Biology Barbara Seltzer B.S.P.E. Physical Education Jessica Sims 8.8. Radiologic Technology Charles Simpson 85. Medical Technology Frank Siciliano B.S.C. Management Cheryl Smalling B.A. English Janice Smith B.S.S.E. Physical Education Susan Smietana B.S.E.E. Elementary Education Paulette Steiner B.S.P.E. Physical Education Glenn Staron B.S.C. Finance Irene Stefko B.S.P.E. Physical Education 73 , Q kX foXKm NWREK A L Kv . ; Thomas Sullivan B.S. Biology Bruce Stopka Louis Storino Edward Stranc Sidney Strong B.S.C. B.S.C. B.S. B.A.SAE. Management Accounting Biology Music L V $1 : JulieSullivan Christine Syzmanski B.A. B.A. Psychology Social Sciences Helen Strzynski .33- Nancy Szadde Helen Szaropa B'OIOSY B.A. B.A. Psychology Political Science Riccardo Teasley - B.A.S.E. NicoIaBTzncredI History Psychology CharliereneTaylor Georgia Taylor 8.8. B.S.E.E. Biology Elementary Education Beverly Thompson 8.8.0 General Business 74 . v rwfxzyw Mary Veselka B.A. Psychology DouglasTibble Nancy Tipping Ann Tomasiewicz B.A. B.A. B.S.C. Social Sciences Mathematics u Accounting James VanLinden B.A. History Ronald Vails J.D. Law Mary Vogt Linda Vlaming B.A. B.A.E.E. Psychology Elementary Education mwxxw v. 5 y f. 7 .4 Linda Tomkow BA FineArts Concettta Vitelll B.S.E.E. Elementary Education Denise Weed B.S.E. E. Elementary Education Kathy Waksmundzki B.S.N. Lee Wattenbarger Nursmg B.A. Political Science Gail Wapniarski B.A. John Wasilewski Psychology B.A. Politcal Science John Wieczorek B.A. History Thomas Wenholz B.S.C. Victoria Wickowski Management B.A. English Margaret Wetzel B-A- Odessa White English B.A. Sociology WW! Laurie Wojciechowski B.A. Social Sciences Yolanda Williams L , t L , B.A.E.E. Kg A Ronald Wisniewski x , 1 Elementary Education B,S.C. Accounting DonaldWiIlig B.A. Floyd Wisner Political Science B.A. Political Science k 1.;25-f3 ? , 3' 9 a . Susan Wyant B.A. Psychology 76 2W; . WWW xxngx V .NBX xxx f Joan Ziegler George Ziobro Marie Zahorak Carol Zawislak B-A- B.S, B.A.E.E. 3.5.5.5. Political Science Biology Jognsnger Elementary Education Business Education AcccSUInt'ing Not Pictured: Ann Glaw B.A. Social Studies Andrew Zygmuntowicz Virginia Zuber Patricia Zydowsky B-A- B.A.S.E. B.S.P.E. HIstory French Physical Education Graduation: sometimes the last formal mr informaD shaping of individuals in a group. WWy W xW w, Mays, yaw Wm KKK Follies produced by Summer Comedy Theatre proved a thoughtful few hours during the summer. imzhnagg wzkm v L: w? 4: w: 5: z x, The spaces we occupy tell us more about each other than a uhow-ya-doin' ever does. VW VX : ' K V $9 K I What better way is there to spend summer than at then. zoo, or a farm, or just at a picnic? What a relief from school or work, if one can afford it. 5. , 3; g . k . ?n??? .5; Q. g ORIENTATION WEEK started an introduction to university life that freshmen would only begin to explore. Faculty speakers, concerts, and other events would gain the interest or boredom of freshmen. Xxm$$i l IA. This year Lewis Center was truly involved with Orientation Week. A road rally through the building, a very funny skit, and other activities made up downtown's day. Slowly but surely DePaul is becominga bi-campus school ... 3., .. w, I i: ilfkltsvw xx e X WWXW w...- Pie-eating, chugging drinks, watermelon eating, and bubblegum blowing were all part of the whimsical fun dang Orientation Week. ; ??gx, The annual PUSHBALL DANCE was held and as usual a Pushball Kingand Queen were chosen. An interesting band, alot ofspirit, and hopefullythe evening was enjoyed by all. 95 xxxxxxx. .;1 M W N -.. x mm Quaym. V : ;, L I i There are three things that can be said about Pushball. Mud . .. Muddier . .. Muddiest . .. DePaul has contributed many noble ideas and honorable men to the profession of law. It has however, recently come to light that a hoe ry institution on campus may have been practicing a form of jurisprudence which will end forever the lamentable ttlaw's delay . It is believed by uninterested critics that Kangaroo Kort has found the solution to overcrowded dockets - democratic punishment for all. z W psqmgw ' w k , L m9 pgsx ww- M W w mg g; gm Wimmmawk .111an :55 g 225? 2;; ,2 24,463 709,, . 1?? WA xxxxxxxxxxmm xxx vxx The student studies during exams 'till heBhe goes Hcrazy , profs confer and shoot the breeze, and university life sometimes gets too heavy to handle. A good excuse to get away from it all for a few hours is to go and see the fun antics and expert playing of the Harlem Globetrotters. wxwmww A Lewis Center's new Hrec center is due to the courtesy of having the Finchley Building in DePaul's hands. It's a good place for students to get together and shoot some pool. Its quite a bit better than just sitting in the old hcaf , also. The LC Rec Center was the setting for a '50's Rock Revival. After a rather slow sta rt, students finally revived by dancing and guessing for records popular during the 505. Finally towa rds the end, the revival was successful. 22222. 22 24.x, 22222222222, 2. , The Speech and Drama Department decided to commemorate DePaul's 75th Anniversary by producing EAST LYNNE. A melodrama that was well directed by John O'Malley and skill- fully overacted by it's actresses and actors. Spoon River Anthology was presented by the Alpha Omega Players. Another form of art which was presented by DePaul's Art Department is the sculpture in front of SAC. A truly interesting piece of artwork in the fact that it drew many different comments. ' $$K$ 5; xx kkx M 1 WKXXN XX X: Two different types of music were brought to DePauI by the Program Council during fall quarter. They were Colours and a country and western band, Ray Tate and his Friends from the Old Towne School of Music. TOK and ROTC co-sponsored the food drive for the Common Pantry. The food drive was organized as a contest. The winner was Derelict's Row which collected over 700 pounds of canned food. About half of Derelict's Row showed up to collect first prize a a case of Michelob - but we're sure that they all enjoyed their harvest . .. E Ki ,1 'Vi Va 1'; W v3. 2 While the food drive was heiping a current food shortage, the scientists are working to curtail future food shortages. Although the biology and chemistry students are working on college-Ievel experiments now, who knows what they might do for humanity tomorrow? ,.m r? 116 g 6 e e e VI 2 e 2' e - Two problems which deserved discussion were the Arab-Israeli crisis and the problems of the United Farmworkers. :11 v, aszngl . k - . ,q' 91. ,. . M, R ,gwamnmzzr. Christmas has been traditionally a time for giving and for children tor so it used to bet. This idea in mind the Education Club tunder the direction of R. Teasley and Ms. SmaID gave a Christmas Party for the kids at the DePaul Settlement House complete with candy, gifts, and Santa Claus. WNW w $5X e '3 t hVK : Xxx x g?? ,i 254, ?:g. .4;..,.. . e.- Winteris when the Iatestsnow- storm looks pret- ty for one day andthenyou curseit beca use you don't have snow tires. Mn' 0 o- .I-J 1 I Maw ismssmt; :.- 19'9$26W2 ' The decision not to renew the faculty con- tracts of Dr. Philip Caracena and Dr. Ernest Doleys has raised the basic issue of whether on the termination of an academic program the tenured faculty members of this program have a right to join a continuing program of the same department if the faculty members responsible for the continuing program judge academically unqualified for these programs the faculty members who had been in the terminated program. The solution of this issue will be made by an impartial board of faculty members who have access to all of the evidence and testi- mony that can throw light on the case. Cer- tain key factors will undoubtedly be re- viewed, such as: 1. Whether there were adequate reasons for terminating the academic program to which the tenured faculty members were assigned; 2. Whether the tenured faculty members had in fact been assigned to the programs that were terminated; 3. Whether the faculty members in the con- tinuing programs conducted a thorough and fair investigation of the qualifications of the tenured faculty members of the discontinued programs before deciding that these latter faculty members were clearly unqualified to become part of the continuing programs. This issue might be summarized as a balanc- ing of the tenure rights of certain faculty as against the rights of the other faculty to maintain program quality by limiting faculty access to these programs. The principle decisions lie in the hands of the faculty. The general administration must try to protect both faculty rights and the rights of the stu- dents who would be harmed by any deterio- ration of academic quality. The protection of these interests is best as- sured by the type of impartial hearingthat is now in progress. Rev. Richardson, Dean of Faculty March 1, 1974 HThe university acted in bad faith with lack of concern for those involved. We tthe three of usy were not hired under any specific contract. It's true that we have been more into the psycholo- gy department itself than with the counseling center, but we did do both competently. We're more into a humanistic approach towards psy- chology tas psychotherapyy rather than experi- mental psychology. The department here is dictated by fear and the university doesn't help any. The university has shrouded this situation in secrecy. They have made allegations without evidence into conclusions. The NAAUP wishes to censor the university but can't do so until the university has finished its own internal workings thearings, eth. Howev- er the university has drawn out this situation far too long and NAAUP can't do anything. The university had started this situation a year and a half ago and still it drags on. The depart- ment has discriminated against us in salaries, office space, and forcing us to teach certain classes. This whole situation has not only hurt us but student rights as well. Dr: Rich Hamersma March 1, 1974 I am appreciative of those who have lent me support during the uni- versity's attempt to terminate my employment at DePaul. Your en- couragement is especially meaningful to me in terms of my belief of student-centered teaching. You are the consumers in the university. You set your own goals of learning and your own means of pursuing the goals. The faculty should share in facilitating and evaluating your accomplishments. For those of us who believe in this kind of learn- ing, are quite often frustrated and anxious with those who would force us to accept their goals and be measured by them. The student-consumer is entitled to alternatives. Your freedom and dignity are confirmed through responsible choosing. I am saddened that DePaul chooses to narrow your options. The university should be responsible to its professed values of humanizing education a but in many ways it demonstrates its values to be in controlling those who differ. If real education is to survive, this kind of dehumanizing process must be stopped by those who will risk speaking out. Dr. Phil Caracena March 1, 1974 as t v own ; u anew , $n'r'ku-vh4 .- 3 twmt ima- ,, ' 7-,. tram. . arm Why? Why was Hamersma re- hired, and not Doleys and Caracena, when all three were originally fired for the same reasons? Why are the hearings so drawn out? Why should the affected psychology graduate stu- dents suffer because of the supposed program hassles? Why does NAAUP wish to censor DePaul, who sup- posedly is doing all that it can? Why is diversity damned and conformism blessed? Dr. Ernie Doleys - wished to stay silent. A dozen or so students and faculty who still have a sense of responsibility somewhat akin to the spirit of the 60's decided to show DePaul's admin- istration that they were grossly unfair in their treatment of Caracena, Doleys, and Hamersma. The protesters were a hardy bunch who picketed despite the freezing temperatures. ,K e e 5: t x w A 'i' ' X e xix. Xe , , . , i 1 r ems . L e .x ea e'. V h '3? X h V??? e h v ?yi: a $ a x h, :1 x; , 57 hr; p qr Pa - - 1. 1a 9 a; g x H? ,r x 'h g L Y A L s. .7, x L. g. 3,: i C x e e Q V .lv'h M 1 c One of the better dances of the year e The Gambol - was held at the Merchandise Mart. Another event which happened there was the Choos- ing of eMsD Miss Sorority, Nancy Otto of Rho Delta Pi. The Fantasticks was an entertaining play which portrayed a life so childlike but yet touched with realism. It was a play weII-acted and it soon surrounded the audience with its atmosphere. SWWNX BLOOD FROM VOLUNTEER DONOR Studies, gettin' together with friends, no parking, giving to someone else, '3 and favorite hang-outs, ., all comprise one's college education. 3 ' 35 C593 Irls Homecoming 1974 ... Selling tickets ... talent show audi ions . .. meet the g the dance who are running for queen tbut why weren't any guys allowed to runD .. at the Regency-Hyatt House and take a look at those elevatorsD . .. Yes, it was Homecoming 1974 . .. 135 6 z 137 :37 yW, A crowded hall ... The 1973 Homecoming Queen - Yolanda Ferrer And six girls running for Homecoming Queen ... Dorothy Chmielowski Janice Smith Susan White Doris Kubik Yolanda Williams Kathy McHugh All waiting . .. m mm x. xxxxx Kathy McHugh - 1974 Homecoming Queen. :imzlxxm,mxxxxxxxxgtrw Celebrate 75 - and they did . . . After the dance and after the basketball game against Marquette twe IosU, the students celebrated with all the beer and pizza they could muster. 141 anwWWaW - ti ma? L H 1am The Speech and Drama Department's And Miss Reardon Drinks A Little was a very intense and sensitive play about the rivalry between three sisters e one alcoholic and one mentally ill against their married ttnormal sister. It was an emotional play which couldn't help but wrench at least one tear from the audience. , ???4 : Q? A? , , :3.....u:.. . 144 Can a weII-tailored tMichigan Avej man do primitive art in Africa? Joshua Hoffman does. His sculpture exhibit tcom- plete with the Watergate Witness Chain was one of the many art exhibits tsponsored by Teryl Rosch, Arts and Crafts Co-ordinaton that have been held at DePaul. 22$??? wiiyi , i. . It is obvious today that there has been an increased interest in the occult. Reading tarot cards, Satanism, astrology, and horoscopes have all become po pular hobbies. LC PC sponsored an Occult Day which had Professor Higgins as guest spea ker on thetopic. 146 The FencingClub held a demon- stration of this intriquing and seemingly dangerous sport at Lincoln Park Campus. S, b a flaw .W I . ,9 8 To streak -to run from one point to another wearing nothing more than a ski mask, socks, shoes, and a smile. DePaul witnessed its own streak under somewhat cloudy and cool conditions on March 8. Never were bigger crowds to be seen enjoying and laughing as much to watch several guys streak through the Caf and onto the Hill wheretheir clothes were at. xVxx p 0.0-. .cccccoo One of the better known groups that was brought to DePauI this year was Chase. The concert finally began after a late start and audience reaction was mixed. 149 Ray Meyer: second most career wins of all active college basketball coaches in the US. 151 x. N, x WWXWW DePaul's two big men, Andy Pancratz and Bill Robinzine had travelled to Gary Indiana during the off-season to participate in a charity tournament. Oneweek before the season starts, the two are told by the NCAA that it is illegal to participate in such tournaments. The two plead previous ignorance of the in-famous statute but the NCAA suspends them for the month of December. Coach Meyer is suddenly faced with athree-man team. Coach Meyer John Czarnecki Roman Sukley Suspended: Andy Pancratz and Bill Robinzine. 152 WWW XX Qx WEX Vt 5W 3 Jim 80mm Till-then substitutes do a decent job filling in, and the drives and out- side shooting of Greg Boyd and Jim Bocinsky arethe best DePaul has had in years. But their impotence under the boards causes the Demons to lose AIl-state freshman Matt Hicks. going. .. t0 the better tea ms, and DePaUI finishes December with an anemic five-and-five record. going . .. Greg Boyd The sensational play of freshman Matt Hicks is the one bright spot. In theten December games, Hicks leads theteam in scoringthree times and in rebounds five times. But at the end of the month the university reviews his entrance exams and declares him ineli- gible. A disgruntled Hicks leaves the university, a mere three days before Robinzine and Pancratz return. 153 Robinzine and Pancratz return with a purpose and it's like a new season for DePauI. The Demons go east and beat St. Bonaventure and Niagara on their home courts, and then return hometo hand Marshall its first loss oftheseason. The Demons fail 'to beat second-ranked Notre Dame, sixth-ranked Marquette and NIT-bound Dayton, but then finish the season with six straight wins. Greg Boyd MikeGillespie Andy Pancratz Andy Pancratz Bill Robinzine Jim Bocinsky Meyer hopes that the NIT will notice DePaul 's 11-and-4 record afterthe return of Pancratz and Robinzine, but other teams have better records with no excuses and DePaul is overlooked. Gre 80 d g y BillRobinzine ,A ll i i I ill. . . II IIIIII$I I m mm . H five starters: four return. Greg Boyd. junior Mike Gillespie. senior Andy Pancratz, junior Bill Robinzine, junior Jim BocinSKY. junior Four of theteam's five starters will return next year, but Meyer must find someone to replace Gillespie, theteam captain and its most versatile player. At least the team knows, now, that the NCAA has madecharity tournaments illegal for college athletes, and Meyer stands a good chance of starting next season with a full deck. Coach Meyer 156 67 65 91 61 93 94 75 75 52 89 88 79 59 76 99 71 72 57 77 65 55 89 94 83 Game Scores St. Mary Washington State Northwestern Rocky Mountain State Tennessee Utah State California State Providence Brown U. of Massachusetts St. Joseph Und.1 Niagara St. Bonaventure Marquette Marshall Lewis Dayton Notre Dame Marquette Xavier Villanova Wisconsin 1Green Bay1 44 St.Leo Duquesne Marshall yr, y a g f i ,1 2 X5- 4 ,2 72 45 76 73 96 102 63 93 69 55 71 77 77 63 68 73 85 101 70 7O 63 52 85 8O Sitting: Dennis Cordell. Jeff Gorden. Joe Gregory, Matt Buckley, Chip Bar- bour, Tom Lynch. Standing: Coach Ted Mosier, Fred Van Den Hende. Vic Krol, Mike Gibbons, Mark Stolz, Gary Benton. Missing: Marty Doorhy and Mark Ulsazek. Truly nobody can lay a greater claim to being a man for all seasons than the mem- bers of the Cross Country and Track teams. From autumn runs on a leafy cross country course to winter hardships on Cannon Drive to the buddingtrees and flowers of Lin- coln Park in spring, the runners have been through it all. The seasons pass by in the background but the goals and the ri- vals remain. The training forthese ath- letes last year round but a race a few minutes. Each runner finds himself as a competitor against other schools, against the stopwatch and among themselves. wr' umu O In fewsports can a man finish last and yet claim a victory: victory over a best time or over a tired body. But in a larger sense, the real victory is being a part ofthe competition. V 26? Z 4 i . 'x KW. x - As? 2 H31; m3 Mm w: n u sponsored several tournaments this year 17 among them being pool and table tennis competitions The 'ReC Room There are all types of basketball and the dorm has its own kind. The different dorm teams compete at r the old Barn which isn't Alumni Hall butin spite ! of this the gamesarejust as spirited. 162 tW' t wear , ,f w; The ROTC sponsored Rifle Team practices Kneeling: Capt. E. Hong tCoacm, Charles aippim - - Dudek, Dave Snead. Larry tThe SnakeT Galvin, Eman- gOOd marksmanship and SportsmanShlp' uel Hampton. Standing: Julie Mitchell, Tonette Achi- Open to both male and female students, tina, Tim Pitzpatrick, Yvonne White, Bob Delo, aeam it competes With five other local uni- Cath. LizColunga, Stan Kaminski.Scott Wallace. versities in the Chicagoland ROTC Rifle League and participates at matches in other pa rts of the country. This year the team traveled to New Orleans to compete in a match held at Loyola. The Triathalon consists ofthree events e Ron Roller, Nick Tancredi, Wayne Batkiewicz, Dave . . . . s d, M . : , ' ' ' . ' runnmg a mIle, SWlmmlng 200 yards and nea Issmg Bob Delo TIm Fitzpatrick. Capt Erlk HongtModeraton. firing a .22 cal iber rier from the standing position. Competition is be- tween the ROTC of Loyola, Circle, and DePauI. 163 WWWW , t. h Front: Lee Wattenbarger tSquad Captaim Second row: Elli Beltz, Dave McWhinnie, Paul Krzystofczyk, Ruth Waechter. Missing: Marty Munroe tTraineo, Mike Annis, Kathy Henderson, Linda Tomkow, Dave HJ. C. Render, Tom O'Malley tAlumni Advisory, Kidd Wirkus. The DPU $ki Team had just returned from a World Cup race at St. Moritz, when it was announced that the university had complete- ly cut financial support for all future activities of the team. Fr. Pat O'Brien commenting forthe university, blamed un- ethical practices conducted by members of the ski team forthe cut of funds. He stated that under-the-table deals with ski equipment manufacturers by members ofthe team were in direct conflict with NCAA rules. Team captain, Lee Watten barger, didn't seem disturbed by the university's action. Accordingto Wattenbarger, the team will nowturn to the Pro Circuit, where the big money is for product endorsements. In view of the team's domination ofthe World Cup Tour, Killy and Sabich, current leaders of the Pro Circuit had better watch out. There are all kinds of sport - organized. professional, amateur, basketball, football, swimming, chess, and spontaneous sporting. The amateuMsmallerDsports are far more aboundingforthe people who want to do something more in their sparetimethan just watch TV. :5 5a dawU' m'md, Hubiqjusi do 4h, 531m witkod pwosophiimj wiirL, ESOM bins MoniL aboui' 14m, Welding MA weamj Hubs m3 dubw. mas Cuw INDEX OF ORGANIZATIONS Derelict's Row ................................... 168 Resident Advisors ................................ 168 Blue Key ........................................ 169 DePaulia ........................................ 169 College Democrats ............................... 170 Political Science Students Association ............. 170 Radiology Class .................................. 171 American Institute of Biological Studies ............ 171 Chemistry Club .................................. 172 Physics Club ..................................... 172 Fencing Club .................................... 173 Mathematics Club ................................ 173 Tau Omicron Kappa .............................. 174 Fellowship of Science Fiction Freaks and Armchair Speculators ...................... 174 Rho Delta Pi ..................................... 175 Aipha Phi Delta .................................. 176 Delta Sigma Pi ................................... 176 Delta Zeta ....................................... 177 Cheerleaders .................................... 178 Pom Pom Squad ................................. 178 Student Government Association .................. 179 Program Council ................................. 179 Orientation HSkit Players ........................ 180 Orientation Committee ........................... 180 Spartan Group ................................... 181 Lewis Center Program Council .................... 181 History Society .................................. 182 Shantih ......................................... 182 Alpha Lambda Delta .............................. 183 Education Club .................................. 183 Inter-Sorority Council ............................ 184 Alpha Chi ....................................... 185 Monday Night Football Freaks ..................... 185 Beta Alpha Psi ................................... 186 Mu Phi Epsilon ................................... 187 Society for the Advancement of Management ....... 187 Adjuvantes ...................................... 188 Amateur Radio Club .............................. 188 Phi Eta Sigma ................................... 189 Program Council Social Committee ................ 189 Theta Phi Alpha .................................. 190 Alpha Sigma Alpha ............................... 190 The Folks at Kelly's ............................... 191 Flannigan's Fantastic and Fine1People1 ............ 191 167 The Resident Advisors - they actually do more for dorm in- Left to right: Linda DuBouclet. Gayle Mitchell, Michael Dah- habitants than their titles imply. Ien, Richard Gordon. Thom Dammrich. Jan Frederinko. and Michael Gordon. Derelicts' Row is a loosely structured group generally occupying the south wall of the pit area. It is devoted to sponsoring intramural base ketball teams, volunteer work - having won the Thanksgiving Food Drive, school social activities - first and second place in the pie-eat- ing contest, and the art of uninhibited and humorous conversation. Membership is open to almost anyone with an open mind and prefera- bly, a subscription to the National Lampoon or Flirt and Skirt. 168 Missing from picture: King Mike Caplis I, St. James Van Linden, Tomas T. Tomaso, Zak, Tom tRDJ Wieczorek, t'Who is This Kid? Burke, Hize zoner John P. Wieczorek, Tecks Wegrzyn, Monica t'Shirley Temple , Tom HNice Head. Wanna Trade? Hanik. John HBad Banana Daviduke. Terk, Fat Ted, Skinny Ted, Mort Biebel, Roberta. Her Majesty Laredo Sola, Greg Dewald, Kathy Radecki tResident Female; Chris Bartczysz- yn tResident Female. Second String; Chris Pinatell tDownstate Repre- sentative; Laurie Wojczechowski tResident Female Emeritusi, Andy Wnuk. Tony Ensenberger, Joe HPizza Makowski, Tom HHi There Zie- Iinski, Danny Boy Bushell, Liz. Sue Wyant, Liz Dianne and Ann, Doctor Conrad ttComrade Chyatte tFaculty Advisoo, Father Grace tSpiritual Counselon, Waldo. Pete Romano, Miss Zone Defense 1973, Beth tWhere are YouD. Myron Kowalski. John Popp, Gary, and The Partridge. John Nahara, Don Willig, Thom Dammrich, Joe Maximini, Lee Wattenbarger. Second row: Joe Sylvester, Bill Noonan, Jack De- laney, Joe Finn, Jim Poetz, Bill Van Ornum, Fr. O'Brien. Blue Key, a national honor fraternity, holds banquets and usher undergraduates on their last undergraduate trail at graduation. Still undecided over one controversy is to whether it should admit women or help form DePaul's own chapter of Cardinal Key. Nancy Lange Msst edJ. Mara Chiappa. Holly Malek M5500. ed-L Joan The DePaulia is the university's fourth estate. quartered Smuda Mssoc. edj. Second row: Paul Krzystofczyk. Gary Anderson. Dave - . - - Patenaude, Greg Lewandowski Gditorl Bob Markowski de managen, on the UmverSIty Center S tth floor Marlena Ascher. Not pictured: Tony Frantzen. Barb Podkul. Steve Exel. Sheila Stephens, Carolyn Epstein. Sam Montelione. Noreen O'MaHey. Judy Syrek. Mike Gibbons. Paul Goldman. Donna Grabos. Pam Grenda. Kathy King, Sandy Kijak, Mary Ellen Blake. John Jarzombek, Debbie Christ, Gail Dolle Molle. Vince Heaton. Alice Kroezka, Rudy Rodriguez. Tim Sullivan. J. J. Quinn. Elena mirculatiom, Jeff and Barb Wodnicki. Sue Goodloe, Sue Potratz, Pat Smolinski, Nancy Seraphin, Casey Frank, Mark Jay Baroulia, Gail Wrobel, Roy Schroeder, Alice Adamik. Bonnie Grota, Dave Heine. 169 Christopher Johnson. Mr. Roosevelt Ferguson, Dr. Harry Thom- son. Jim Poetz tChairmam. Tim Roemer. Jackie Ebers. Joan Smuda. Roseann Crawford, Don Willig, Doug Tibble. Second row: Lee Wattenbarger. Norman Goldmeier. Bob Sandner. Bill Noon- an, John Ciebien, Greg Thies, Bob Markowski, Pat Dean. Mike Bland, Ken Fedinets. The Political Science Students Association is dedicated to the study of government. They sponsor guest speakers and engage in friendly political debate. The members of the College Democrats try to promote on- campus political activity by sponsoring speakers and cam- paigning on behalf of candidates and to influence the regular party through their statewide organization for further pro- grams of interest to them. Jan Grosskert tSecJ. Ellen Munich. Les Thurston tPresJ, BIII Noonan. Dave Gransee. Second row: Marge HaSIer. Tony Kowalskl. Jack Dela- ney. Mystery Guest. Greg Thiesst 170 Rich Crowe. Donna Nekoliczak. Ruth Gaa tWardrobe Coordinatorl The 1974-75 graduating class of radiological technologists is the Marcia Krazinski, Tom tT.AJ Graefent Second row: Stephen Bell tTime- keepert. Jerry Jeffries tMarital Consultantt, Mr. William Sojka tChief Student Technologistt, Kathryn Kosowski tBarium Representativet. aflf'l'at'on W'th Grant HOSpItal - Department Of Radiology. Along Jessica tBasketbth Sims, Mr. Kenn J. Robak Sergeant at Arms, R0. Wlth the combmed efforts of the Dell, Lincoln Park Zoo, La Ha- bak's Raiderst. Missing: Chip Reihl, Gary P. Linnick, Rochell Leavitt. Bill cienda, The Far East. MacDonald's and Mel Markons. Minerly. Mr. T.. Cookie, Vera, Harold, Linda. Debbie. Jim, Jean. Melinda. Christ. Jan, Carol, Frank, Cindy, Barb. Bob. Gloria. Sherrie. Kenny. Jackie. Steve. Ronnie. Allan Sardom'cus. Ellie. Mrt Hymes. Max, Maddie. Mr. and Mrs. Picker, Konrad Roentgen and especially Mike,Jack, Me- line, and Ted. am; Mike Albert. Bill Ciganak. Second row: LaVerne Payonk, Betty Shannon, Elaine Wojciekowski. Carolyn Guedes, Debbie Wieczorek. Gary Crider. Third row: Carol Muehleman tSecj, Ed Stranc tVice-Presj, Beth Olson. George Ziobro, Thomas Barounis tPresJ. Dennis Schenborn tAntarct- icat. Missing: David McWhinnie. Z , y f e. t'muwkvqux's 930 MW 9 t .- t A e ,. . culmination of the efforts of DePauI's physics department, in 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 rangingfrom field trips to parties. A student branch of the American Institute of Physics. the Joanne LokaytVice-Presqwilliam Carlson, Dori Kimkowskiv Physics Club promotes interest in the ever-changing phenom- Kathleen Gahagan' Stand' g: Ralph S'rtak tPresJ. Dr' D' van ena of the world through its films, tectures. and field trips. 3 The Chemistry Club, an affiliate of the American Chemical 80- Clety. IS devoted to helping interested students enjoy chemistry. Prominent among its many activities are a tutoring program, seminars and a student symposium. 17? Ostenburg. tAdvisoO, Lawrence Lach, Gary Pope, Rich Ka- ieckas tTreasJ. Tony Cigarek, Joe Sylvester. Phil Brumm, Angie Shrobat. Jeanine Rocchi. Kathy Helm tVice-Presj. Second row: Ken Mader, Rick Fowler. Nancy Disher tSecJ. Dan Hopkins. Glenn Partyka tPresj, Dr. William Pasterczyk. Third row: Ted lzewski, Paul Doskey. George Ziob- ro, John Bychowski, Don Slowik Greasy 421,172,? W Paula Lewand, Debbie Johnson. Mary Draniczarek. Mary Beth The Math Club is a group of everyday people who have an acute interest in Ledwig, Josephine Slowronski, Denise Akonn, Pamela Gren- the subject. These students get together for meetmgs and other events. da. Ann Hobel. Front row: Dr. W. Pranger. Brian Freeman. Paula Lewand Wice-Presj. Brian Freeman Wresi Debbie Johnson SecsTreasJ h DePaul's Fencing Club consists of Gary Crider. Harry Przekop, Pamela Lyons. Kim Megaro, Sharon Lyons. Standing: Joseph Patrick, Mike Invergo, Frank Curiale. Hank Marquard. Bob Russ, Ellen Munich. Nancy Lange, Tom Barounis. Sam The Fellowship of Science Fiction Freaks and Armchair Specu- Fisher. Jeff Duntemanhe Steve Johnson. Not Pictured: Ellin Beltz. Ric Schlexer. lators was founded on the firm belief that madness can be creative. Through reading, writing, yakking, and brainstorm- ing. it furthers the cause of fantasy and sci-fi on campus. TOK is an independent sociaI-service organization. Each year they hold a Halloween and Christmas party for school children of the community and they sponsor a food drive. These and oth- er activities keep TOK members together in the spirit of giving and friendship. 174 Laura Lynn. Laurie Mankoski tSociaI Chairmam, Felix Quintiliani tTreasJ. Kathy Marc, John Ricchettie Second row: Jack Delaney tCo-Chairmam. Kathy McHugh tPIedge Chairmam, Julie Diaz. Jovanka Radulovich tCo-Chairmam, Mary Beth Butsback, Linda McHugh, Debbie McHugh, Sue Goodloe. Third row: Maureen O'Grady, Bill VanOmum. Marty Gomez, Tim Grzesiakowski, Sam Montelione. Pam Grenda tSecJ, Paula Lewand, Mary Clark. Miss- ing: Josephine Skowronski, Beth Corcoran tServ. Dim. $ Barb Zdunczyk Wisteriam, Debby Fryer morresponding Secretaryy Chris Gajewski Mlumnae Coordinator; Nancy Otto Wledge Mistressy Sharon Ryan Recording Secretary; Joanne Rouzan Wresidenty Connie Learas Ureasuren Chris Mittendorf Rush Vice-Presiden'o, Sue Short Social Vice-Presiderm. Carol Gier Warliamentariam. 1 x ' 1:? ,2 0 O F K . .$'. Sue McCarthy, Mary Helen Frake, Sue Shore. Ann-Marie Kolton. Vicky Wickowski. Sue Kozlowski. Second row: Linda Mikowski, Reen ie Zydowski. Charlotte Guzdziol. Darlene Ciszek. Diane Kajutis. Do vothea Yates. Gary Kulinski. Back row: Matt Lugowski, Karen Paster- czyk, Mary Parker. Michele Kurkowski, Kathy Tomasik. Mary Zygadlo. Rho Delta Pi equals friendship, long talks, dances, tears, parties, and sisterhood. The oldest sorority on campus, it organizes many social and charitable activities. 175 176 Delta Sigma Pi. The downtown fraternity of the Alpha Omega Standing: Glenn Kwiatkowski, John Aubry. Paul Swanson. Chapter of the International Professional Commerce fraternity. Bryant Brand Ed EmStv R08erVa'entev 30b Gatt'v Pau' G'aser . - t tPresJ. Dennis Droba. Howard Brownlow, Dave Bailey. Bob :33: Sffizgzgsdogaari'cgpes Of busmess Oflentated programs Bak, Mike Audry, Dennis Robak. Kneeling: Bill Kloska. Ted Gamrat, Sy Colletti. Dennis Dunne. Pat Walsh, Larry Pall. Kneeling: Bill Pedroza. Fred Spitzzeri. Standing: Moe Reilly, Alpha Phl Delta' a natlonal SOCtal fratermty' takes great Pr'de Jim Ricordotti. Dan Mauoy Dino Costa, Frank Cirmo' Tom In havmg the only frat table wuth pockets. They pool their re- Dowdle, Rich Marchiorie Back row: Larry Kramer, Bob sources yearly to sponsor both the UAutumn Nocturne and Gelsomino. uCarousel dances. Ax The zisters of Delta Zeta comprize the Iargezt na- zional zorority on campuz. It countz amongzt itz many activitiz the annual ttZophisticated Zwing danze, held at the end of autumn quarter. tOh zhit, what happened to the HS? Liz Klusek, Colleen Mclnerney, Bernie Poczatek, Mary Anne Bof- fa. Dorothy Chmiemolowski. Sue Mayworm. Second row: Jan Yencich, Peg O'Connell, Mary E. Veselka. Third row: Peg Schwarz, Linda Levy, Betty WAzowicz. Fourth row: Fran Procido. Jeanne Weger. Kathy Radecki. Terry Magiera tCorr. SecJ, Laurie Quinn tPresJ, Reggie Nowak tRec. Secj, Mary Ellen Veselka tTreasJ. The Cheerleaders do their part to make our bas- Tina Brown, Felicia Campbell, Lynn Metz, Mona Maryjowski. ketball games more enjoyable. Second Row: Karen Kennedy. Janice Smith maptaim, Janet Mal- lo. Carolyn Vellos ';. 'w Rx 11km The pompom Squad, part of the athletic dept, Pam Sherrod wapm, Kathy Polnik, Chris Castano. Patti Steb- bins, Cheryl Joza, Nancy Serafin, Tia Hilliard. Fran Kane. Sue helps to bring Splrlt to the sports events' Gennuso, Lori Morris, Velma Brown. Sharon Smith. Janet Grec- co. Debbie Ussleman, Octavia Suggs. Missing: Mary Alis Shevlin mo-Capm, Jeannette Hauser. Rosann Lorenz, Melissa Henz, Sheila Spaeth. Esther Hadi, Ann Schillin- ger, Mike Kompare. Second row: Laurie Mankoski, Mary O,Grady, Marty Monroe, Thom Dammrich, Paul Glaser, Larry Fujarae Dave Gransee UreasJ, Pam Cummings Mdm. V.PJ, Paul Karaskiewicz Presj, Doug Tibble bCorr. Seem Sheila Spaeth Woderatorl Second row: Lee Thurston, Ken Serritos, Bob Fitzgerald, Ann Viola, Mary Anne Boffa, Mary Hill, Rosanne Lorenz. Third row: Howard Brownlow, Bill Noonan. Kathy McHugh, Chuck O'Grady, Thom Dammrich, Mike Invergo, Debbie Klun, Dave Patenaudee Fourth row: Lou Wallenburg, Mike O'Malley, Bill Decker, Bill Van Ornum, Tony Kowalski, Jack Delaney. Missing: Lin. T. The Program Council tries to enrich the lives of DePaul students by providing them with a wide variety of social, cultural, and recreational activities. One thing you can say about De Paul's Student Gov- ernment Association - nobody's been impeached - yet. DXVXX x N 43 .2; Marianne Ostasz, Greg Mundt, Kathy McHugh, Gary Kula, Nancy Serafin. Second row: Rosann Lorenz, Jovanka Radulovich, Felix Quintiliani, Mary Ann Boffa, Mary Beth Butsback, Cindy Smietana. Third row: Sharon Wod- niak. Chuck O'Grady, Mary Ann Nowotarski, Ron Fliss, Jack Delaney, Dave Gransee,Me1issa Henz. Remember how lost you felt as a freshman? Where do I go for this? Where do I go for that? Who in the hell ... ? The Orientation Committee is composed of helpful and, albeit, knowledgeable, upperclassmen who have gone beyond the stage of harassing the Hbennies , and instead helps orien- tate the incoming students to campus life. Gregg Mundt, Rosann Lorenz, Gary Kula. Second row: Debbie Klun, Marianne Ostasz, Dave Gransee, Joan Ransom, Melissa Henz. Third row: Sharon Wodniak. Bob Skrowonski, Mary Once the orientation committee tells you where to go, the Ori- Beth Butsback, Mary Ann Nowotarski, Chuck O'Grady, Kathy entation Skit Committee shows you how to do it. 180 McHugh, Ron Fliss. Whereas academic life trains one to aspire to the higher goals of George Synowiec, Mike Albinack, Liz Colunga, Sheila Stephens, life, Spartan Class trains students to take the falls. Don't ask these Deborah Christ. Yvonne Whitey BoertiS- Gary Talaska. guys for spare change. Downtown students are always left out of everything! All student activities are planned for. and executed by, uptown students! Right? Wrong! Not this year. The Lewis Center Mike Invergo, Melisa Henz, Bob Fitzgerald,Joan Ransom, Felix Quintili- - - - ani. Second row: Bill Felke, Mariane Ostasz, Sue Mayworm. Third row: PrOgram CounCIl was founded to help mVOIve the some Don Gribbon. Gary Kula, Rosann Lorenz, Gregg Mundt, Mary Beth Mc- Umes apathgtic downtown SWdenTS by givmg them aCtiVi' Girr, Debbie Klun, Iris Wisniewski. Fourth Row: Tom May, Lou Wallen- thS and SpeCIal events to get Involved In. berg, Sharon Wodniak, Greg Haldczyk. John Myhoff. o-q hwmw, 59+ Tired of run-of-the-mill reporting? Shantih puts m , L 1' . thoughts and dreams on i paper. Zeman. Sue Shallcross. Second row: Jeff Dunte- mann, Mary Hayes. If our founding fathers were alive today, they would turn 5: over In thelr graves If they should read about their eprOIts James Van Linden. Eileen Dean. Sonia Klufas. enise LaCocq. S. A. 'n the h'sftory b00k5- Through SpeCia. events, The HiStory Shallcross, Marguerite Gribogiannis. Second row: Miguel Santiago, Socnety trleS to help students learn more of the man than Jeff Arthur, Michael Bland. his deeds. I 34 Mara Chiappa, Steve Kirchen hEditoO, Jo Marie 182 Through social and academic means, the Gerry Lombardo, Virginia-Zuber, Education Club helps to prepare its mem- R'Ccardo Teas'eva'ke GarC'a. bers to deal with future students. Alpha Lambda pan is a nationai honora ry soror- Unidentified. Unidentified, Mary Beth Butsback, Joan Sal- iskas. Debbie Alexander. Second row: Janet Hron. Uniden- tified. Unidentified, Unidentified, Kimberly Bork, Mar- ianne Ostasz. Debbie Klun. ity which extends membership to those fresh- man women who have acquired a 3.5 grade point average in their first two quarters at DePauI. 183 The Inter-Sorority Council is composed of representatives of Sheila Spaeth, Jill Pietrzak. Bernie Poczatek, Liz KIU- each sorority who come together to organize various inter- sekvLinda Levy,Sue Watsonv POW Steiner - sorority events. That's what makes them inter-. of course! Once the Greek, always the Greek! 4 : mm '2 Sue Swointek. Terry Skora. Second Row: Joanne Rouzan. Peg Schwarz, Laurie wquinn, Mary A. Boffa, Lynn Di Vito, Sharon Ryan, Nancy Otto, Ellen Hennigan. Third row: Pat Moriarity, Sheila Burke, Betty Wazowicz. Adrianne Bonk, Sue Kozlowski. Fr. John Overkamp. Bob Laatsch. Bill Abplanalp, Isaac BazBaz. Second row: Bernie Bartelli, John Barret Wresj, Tom Wenhdz, Terry Smyrniotis. Third row: John Moriarty, Tom Ehmann, Chuck Schmitt. Mary Ann Boffa. Pam Cummings, Sharon Wodniak. Second row: Ken Serritos. Bob Fitzgerald. Ron Fliss Third row: Paul Karas- kiewicz. Dave Gransee. Kevin Maloney, Fourth row: Jack Dela. ney. Chuck O'Grady. Warren Cebulko. Courtesy of DePaulia pho- tographer: Dave Patenaude. :VAvXom Alpha Chi is the oldest Greek organization on campus. Be- sides its annual social events - the Axmen's Swing and Woodchopper's Ball - the fraternity prides itself on its high academic rank and athletic prowess. Monday Night Football Freaks. What else need be said? ' Hey, Paul, pass the beer . . . 185 .WN m Xxx V 1 i Carol Paulus. Barbara Szarley. Debbie Misniak, Geraldine Cronin. Ann Marie Tomasiewicz, Sue Styczenski. Dave Gransee. Judy Reinkei Second row: Debbie Klun, Lynn Zahora. Irene Bieszk, Jim Diamico, John Cheney, Dan Beta Gamma is the DePaul Chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, the honorary accounting fraternity which promotes scholarship and professional- ism. The major activity of the year is the Bushell. Glen Marino. Rich Goldberg, Jim Burns. Third Awards Banquet where outstanding students row: Jim Frazier, Lou Wallenburg. Frank Donati, Lawrence receive awards for their achievement. Saflover. Joe D'Onofrio. Mark SanHamel. Dave Skowron- ski, Rich Eckhardt. Greg Teister. Ray Katos tTreasJ, Diane Kajutis WPJ. Beth Murphy tPrestJ, Phyllis Harms tSecm Dr. Jack Wollman tFaculty Vice-Pesidenti. Rosemary Grubba, Ruth LeBron, Ronna Bareis, Mary Rosengren, Joseph Labakt Second row: Carol Eyre, Nancy Peterson. Lois Doug- las. Third row: Martin Terpstra, Gregory Larkin, Bruce Huey, Gary Britt, Carol Innes, Cornelius Gaskin. Bennett Alban. Leonard Popow- cer. Back row: Larry Quick, Gregory Radecki, Michael Coren, Thom- as Oczkowski. Riad Taher Dajani, Ted Marszalek. Charles Shneider. James Caldweli, Steve Kroll. The DePaul chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Man- Debbie Klun. Judy Wehrenberg, Geraldine Cronin. Second agement is the student arm of a national professional organiza- tion of managers in industry, commerce, government. and education. Arlene Olech, Kathy Sindetar. Judy Kazarow, Cindy Smith. Debbie Renehan. Anne Marie Gerts tModeratom. Darlene Cisz- ek, Carol Pisceme. Nancy Pease, Denise Kidrowski, Anita Field.Cindy Valukastatpianoy row: Ms. Helen LaVan tModeratory Joanne Woods, Patricia Glowacki, Donald Giemzuk, Greg Debros. Third row: Richard Goldberg tSecJ. Connie Landrus tTreasJ. James Frazier WP. Publicityt, Suzanne Olbrisch tPresj. Louis Wallenberg tExec. V.P.t A national professional music sorority. Mu Phi Epsilon, pro- motes scholarship among female music students. Its mem- bers tend their support to the Student Scholarship Fund with special benefits. 187 7. e g 7 g. ? .. ; XI A x DePauI Amateur Radio Club was formed Gary Crider. Henry F. Marquard, Joseph Patrick, Frank with the intention Of romotin amateur Curiale WB9LWE, SecJ, Harry Przekop ovs WB9EDP, p g Chrmnj, Michael Invergo WB9BYP, PresJ, Fr. Feltz Woderaton. radio on campus. u $9! The Adjuvantes is an honor society for sopho- more, junior, and senior women with a 2.7 grade point average or better. Its members serve as of- ficial DePaul hostesses and usherettes at various university functions. 188 Virginia Zuber $ecJ, Sue Klima WPJ, Jan Federinko WresJ. Chris Schwall 6pec. Comm. Chan. Second row: Kathy McHugh, Mary Schillinger. Millie Kiszka. Pat DeCurcey, Mary Anne Boffa, Sue Shall- cross. Mary Hill, Sue Petlak, Sharon Richlak. Kathy Helm, unidentified. Lesia Babij. Terry Nadrowski, Becky Novak. Third row: Elaine Wojkows- ki, Sue Shore, unidentified, unidentified. Doris Kubik, Vickie Wickowski, Joann Rouzan. Unidentified, unidentified. unidentified, Monica Rob- erts. Roberta Nelson, Mary Ellen Veselka, Dorothy Chiemelowski, uni- dentified, Terry Magiera, Bernie Poczatek. Sue Meyering, Margaret Brown. Jennie Gardner, Diane Kajutis, Pam Cummings. Missing: Carol Pransky MembershipChan. 1., . z; 2; 147.3. x! g ,5 $7 LEA Q . am Ru 1! w! 3 3,. . .; .5 3 m, x. 2 Jill Pietrszak Ureasj, Lynn DiVito mec. SecJ, Beverly Thompson morr. SecJ, Doris Kubik WresJ, Adele Burgess WPJ, Kitty Devens mush Chan, Adrianne Bonk Wledge Mistress; Margie Carmichael. Second row: Millie Priorie, Dolores Droba, Sue Zwinak, Kathie Flaherty, Sue Kuncius, Jan Burgess. Third row: Pat Keil. Mary Jablonski, Pat Mor- iarty. Sue Riegel, DebbieCampbell. Theta Phi Alpha a national social sorority provides good things for its members. They also the HPIayboy of the Year dance. Alpha Sigma Alpha maintain the vitality of their sorority through numerous social events, amongthem an annual open house and Christmas and Easter dances. 190 Katie Fitzpatrick, Michele Gualdoni Wrew, Nancy Bart- kus, Polly Steiner Wledge Capm, Betty Ann Hillman, Jean Doyle. Second row: Sheila Burke, Kathy O'Connor UreasJ, Ellen Hennigan, Joan Doyle, Noreen Linane Qnd V.PJ, Bonnie Koloc Ust V.PJ, Sue Swantek, Fr. O'Brien. W m 2M 3 VV. wmwmxw Jerry Nishimoto, Casey Ku'Hn- Kelly's -where good cheer, fine comradeship, Sk'a Denn's Ke'W' M'ke Ra.'e'8h- Christian love, moral fibre and ethics never Second row: Mike Nardulll, Jlm . . Knepper, Don Merkle, John show their presence a .A but where a goodtlme Kelly. can be had by all. While faculty and students arethought of as the university, itcouldn't function for longwitht outthe maintenance staff. Whiletheir jobs may not seem like much, the janitors are just as essential to a school as bartenders to a bar. Front row: Ed Dunets; Second row: Ted Baker, Harold Voild, H. C. Allen: Third row: Fred Rushing, Helene, Jim Mc- Dermett, Manus Bowe; Fourth row: Neil Boyle, Mike Greenan, Barry Flana- gan, Charlie Lewis, Jim Flanagan 6U- pervisor a Daya Below: George ma-na- naa EwingaSupervisora- NighU. SECTION EIGHT The Yearbook Staff- . . . you know things are going bad when even your coffeepot gets repossessed . . . but despite humongous print lists and the grouchy demands of an editor the book was finished in usual fashion - however we're not telling how ques$ . .. The Yearbook staff - past and present ... Hor a change we are in some sort of ordeo Left to right around and aroundk Lew Delin, Jim Krukones, Bill Bierie. Janet Palkoner, Sue To- biasz, Denny Boy, Neil Boyle, Jim Weging, Gus Trujillo, Cathy and John Fitzgibbon, K. Barry, Torn O'Malley, Sean Boyle, Kathy Race. Mary Dickson, Randy Buchik, Mary Lutze, Carla Michelotti, Rick Pietrus. Mary Ann, Bill Hottendorf, Linda Tomkow, Tom Cummins, Pat Boy, Manus Boyle, Rich Race. John Czupowski, Bob Szott, John uennw Vail. Bill Jones. Linda Tomkow - Editor ooy.. ... v33. ..;3.l:: ..nuoao.ao. ... ao-.... 1.... ..;.... 2 73 15' M I de paulian Ax x x xxxxw wmwm Top left to bottom center: Dave McWhinnie dark- room manager, Ellie Beltz - darkroom and photography, Mary Lutze - Associate Edi- tor, Kathy Freuh - finaliza tions. layout, Lee Wattenbar ger-Associate Editor. Top left going across: Dave Nyborg - darkroom. Glenn Gordon - photogra- phy, Paul $him Krystofczyk pho- tography, Ron Fliss, Denise Allen, Gary Gorski - darkroom and photography, Kathy Henderson layout. XNXWx M a -- ! I 1 . .. Jill I MJA'. I f--uax..u 1 K 111...; 3nizrrigi 196 The world ofthestudent - four years of school lmore or Iessl and after it's all done, all one can do nowadays is to takea nice long rest . .. or stand in a line lgraduation, unemployment, gas station, getting a paycheck Ufyou're lucky enough to be getting one; ad infinitum and ad nauseuml. And they say that these are supposed to be the best years of our lives? 9x; Q ,xf Xx xmwx Have you seen The Exorcist? Have you heard aboutthe latest murdertsy? Have you heard the latest about Watergate and Nixon? When was the last time you took a walk for leisure reasons? When was the last time you helped someone? treally helpedy When was the last time you did somethingthat was beautiful and good? The good, bad, and ugly really do go together in this world. 198 . 2,2: W. W W It sometimes seemed to me duringthis past year that l was not a very lucky person but that wasn't entirely true. It may only seem that way due to such events as finally getting a strange car talong with an accident; breaking in new staff, a broken print dryer during our final rush, limited hours and time, and other such good things. But this year tmorethan beforel I found how I could work with people and how people could work with me and who my real friends have been. Thank you Lee and Mary for what you did this year thelping with the new staff and the other things; A special thank you to the staff that started out fresh this year and who tried hard to help the book e Dave M., Ellie, Kathy F., and Gary. To the rest of the new staff a Kathy H., Chip, Dave N., and Glenn - thanks for helping in your own ways which meantalot to me. Pat, Cathy, Johnnie, Ricky, Mark, Lenny, Bill H., Lewie, Jimmy, Bill J., and Bill N., a all of you have already graduated and are doing your Hown thing . However all of you are tremendous people for havingcome back to have helped this last book. I couldn't get all the way down because some of you would be always around to make me feel better. You have all been Uyearbookers tand most have been editors and you understand what it's like. Tom, I couldnt even have started this book without your help on the print lists, etc, etc. You've done many favors for me that I won't forget abo ut. You're one of the best friends that anyone could ever ask for. Bill Bierie, you didn't have to do the color printing but you did along with helping on regular print lists tbesides hav- ing a spare dryery. Thank you and good luckto you. Dennis, our resident gym shoe expert, thank you for doingthe basketball section and all the other work and sugges- tions Uncluding goingto Kelly's with other willing staffers; lwant to thank the people who although weren't directly involved with the book but did help in their own ways e the smiling Derelicts tespecially Mike, John D., and Jim V.LJ, the people at the art studio, Greg and Holly and the newspa- per. and Mrs. Quillo. Thank you Don and John from Stevens for sharingsomecrazy days with me 0 never thought driving a truck could be so much fun; Mr. Ostendorp, Mr. Hoefler, Mr. Paetsch, and Ms. Kennedy - thank you fortaking care of the billing and all the other things that were involved in helpingthis book. it seems strange now, I've been part of this group for four years and I've shared in the good times and the not-so- good times and now it has ended. But then I'll always havethosecrazy memories to fall back on. lhope that you, the reader, will takethis book as any other book On addition to taking it with a grain ofsaIU. I hope that you can enjoy this book smilingly and a little bit seriously. We know our world to be mostly in the forms of rectangles and squares. These forms are rigid, straight, and easily broken. A square or rectangle can be easily destroyed because it has weak points. It can resist only so much and then it must yield. In our world of squares and rectangles it is easy to see why it is flawed. Everyone knows that a square and a circle are made up of lines and points, but the circle has more points. A circle is flexible, constant, and continuous. There is no stopping when tracing a circle but one has to stop and make a drastic turn when tracing a square. The circle can be considered as a very ideal- istic form. The circle has points which are all equidistant from each other and there is a continuous and unified resistance against pressure to break down. In our world there can be analogies between people and the square and circle. The stronger and more constant group can survive pressure. The ones with weak points do not survive. They die . . . DePaulian 1924-1974