DePaul Academy - Annual Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1949 volume:

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SQ.f,, 5N Q u, Q Q vm an wa f Q lgrf, ,mf Q 'H a x 1 W V if swf' f. sf Qt , .us 4' 1 u no f I W 'av ,, . as. fs i v Q .2 4 1.4 K 1 U .1 M nf- :M -A 'Z ,wi R, 'V ! ,X K , ,Q ,. o ,,.- 3, Z, ffgr 0, L- , - ,..' M4 AJ' spy' X 'u 1' ' -' X WW 5 ,A . f,,kf.,,- H .ik ' me wry? kv. umm ' a fx v X . 4 fn 4 Dedication to St. 'Vincent lt is truly meet and just that this, the fiftieth anniversary of the es- tablishment of De Paul Academy as a Catholic center of knowledge and learning should be accorded high recognition by Catholics throughout the World and especially by those who are related to her intimately, namely her faculty, students and alumni. We mentioned world-Wide recognition, and such should it be. ls not the namesake of the Academy in honor of St. Vincent De Paul, a universally reknown and beloved Saint of the Church? Therefore, we maintain that any institution of learning, if it is even so much as named after this holy disciple of Christ's Poor, it receiving the blessing and benefits of his loving intercession, should have made itself world famous in regard to the caliber of students it has sent out into that self-same world. As the successful man accredits all of what he learned in his childhood days to the efforts of his natural father and mother, so too let this annual, a product made successful as a consequential effect of a successful Academy, be dedicated to the spiritual father of the Academy in its young, learning years, St. Vincent De Paul. Not only has St. Vincent been the guiding star enlightening the marineer at the helm, and steering the good ship De Paul on a successful voyage, but he is De Paul Academy itself. ln conclusion, we, the editors of the De Paul Academy Annual feel it a privelege and sincere honor indeed to formally dedicate this book with all its contents to St. Vincent De Paul and call upon his guid- ing hand to lead the Academy to equal success in the next fifty years. I. Shack Page Three TM iz. HW ' r 4- WJ? X , ,751 f AV' v' i qw . 9 1 l , M -...QW , ' f , K Aa W- A E4 v ' . ,kz'fk 1 I L . i f Q L iv , QQ - 5 ' -H, ' ' ' .. 3 A ' ,ol ' .f tiff' 9 ' 1- , 9 . 'I 1 ' V ' . y '1 V ,,L .. . . . P . 1 ' . , I ill ' 1, 'uf - ' w 4 . K 9 aj v- rp' ,L ' as A 'f , - ,' 1 , sv.. N ' . 1 V - 1 , 'Q ' if . 7 4 ,' V s,'- '...z 1Y'.'v: -.., ' V gf if b ' . ' ' v. Q V ,A 5 5..- jx , J It , O: .3 ,Q ' ' 'V -, , K W on -3 '2 i:,,.9g:'f V . W ,, ,, r. Mg, V' Qu ' - Y I ff'-Q K SU? , Lv , 1: '51, A w U ' I,v,l ,- X H' fro: 1. Q, , 1 J . '3-Q - gf:-N wg, ' fy-lair., N,,x':5 .1,:'kg, ' wg A 'uv V me ' ' M ' - , -- MZCW Y Q, - .N . WK' ' w-1+ Q' ,' if wh. , .. Mk as --tlex ..-,i . ,A v ' Ir., 1, 5.3 4,f,.m'. ' :iii M ' . Lgai. .::', 1- 9 ., - . , ' 7'Y1 XJ. I Yr. r 4 .M l ....- 1- 4-wiv. T1 -1 m. . .F - ..-. , xp- 'lr R A. 4 4 Q x Mb: ' !.l,' li 01. 9- ' .'L, fg- ., ' ., -N- his .KL v ' 1 4 -.lx A4 N 13 nik' M win, , RMA Preminenfr Parfciieipamlts in Golden jubilee Festivities Y '65 H ' di i a Qs 9' All 'ii V 2 - X Q Bishop Wm, U9Brien Celebrates Sellemn High Mass aut Src, Vimeem ,if 1 S 9 N r A, , Ikffx' Penrith Archbishop nf Chieagn 'His Eminence The Most Reverend SAMUEL CARDINAL STRTITCH, D. D Very Rev, Peter V. Byrne, C, M First President of De Prwl x 1 W 'Very Rev. Comeriford O'MaIUley, C.MQ, S.T.D President of De Paul Rev. William A. Ryan, C.M., A.M Principal . Rev. Bernard Fitzgerald, C.M., A.M Registrar Rev. Francis Wattersmn, OMC, A,M Dean mf Bmw Page Sixteen Demon Staff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Assistant Editor Sports Editors A rtist Pfaotograpfvers Managing and Advertising Editor junior Editor Assistant junior Editors Moderator James Shack John Romano .. Edward Kestler jack Pittges Paul Bruns Robert Price Edward Wierz Carl Diprima . . . . . . .Paul Bruns 5Emest Heclcenbach l Howard Kriclc Edward Olszewslci, Jr. Campbell Mac Arthur S Richard Strang ' f Joseph Savino l Anthony Mueller Mr. XV. Phee Foreword It pleases us immensely to bring to you this year, the fiftieth anni- versary of the existence of De Paul Academy, an annual of which we are truly proud. We trust that it satisfies the necessary requisites of a good yearbook and whims of the vast majority of students at the Academy. Much time and energy have been expended in the great task of constructing, composing, collecting and correlating matter, material and data which we deemed would present an interesting, enlightening and entertaining account of the students activities at De Paul. Special emphasis is laid upon Academic achievements here, but that doesn't detract one iota from those uncertain moments of fun and goodfellow- ship which students like to feel accompanied the serious pursuit of their studies. This book then has covered both the serious and lighter phases of student life and attempts to engender and retain some of that school spirit which manifested itself so prominently this year through those self-same students. As for myself and the staff, we feel that no greater honor could be accorded us than that special privilege of putting forth an annual, in a year when De Paul is celebrating it's Golden Jubilee. Many changes and improvements have been initiated into this annual as compared with previous editions. Remember, it wasn't until 1944 that the Academy put out an annual independent of the University. I should like to take this opportunity to most humbly and apprecia- tively thank Mr. William J. Phee for his ever guiding and encouraging hand. Were it not for his splendid management and vital suggestions, I doubt that the annual would be the magnanimous success it always was, is, and will be in the future. Rank injustice would be done to forget or neglect to mention here Mr. J. L. McCabe and his boys in the Camera Club whose artistry at the lens and shutter was exploited no end in the snapping, developing, en- larging, and presentation of the tine shots displayed in this book. Likewise do I profoundly thank my associate, assisting, sports and managing editors for their whole-hearted and all-out co-operation with me and each other in the individuality and fine workmanship expended on their respective sections of this year-book. To John Romano, Ed Kestler, Jack Pittges, Paul Bruns, Bob Price and the rest of the staff, I am deeply indebted. 'A vote of thanks is befitting the Pontiac Engraving Company and Aberdeen Press, Inc. for going along with us and ironing out any technical difficulties which might have arisen, immediately. For the pertinent and favorable criticism rendered this annual by members of the facultyg especially by our principal, Fr. Ryan, spiritual director, Fr. Fitz Gerald, and Dean, Fr. Watterson, I am indeed grateful. Finally, I would like to thank the entire student body of De Paul Academy. What with your wonderful achievements in scholastics, and athletics, the active interest displayed in the Clubs you joined and the all-around regular guys that you are, we've had little trouble in catching some of that enormous spirit of endeavor which you gave to your school so unselfishly. Thank you all, and God Bless you. THE EDITOR Page Seventeen Our Faculty A most essential and contingent part of the work of any school lies in the quality of its teaching department, namely the faculty. Since the old adage, A chain is only as strong as its weakest link, holds true, we can definitely ascertain the reason for the popularity and prominent position De Paul Academy holds in the world as a finer institution of learning. For we here are capable of making the subsequently comparable statement, a school is only as good as its weakest, or if you will, poorest professor. This is where De Paul shines or stands out especially, there are no weak links here as mem- bers of our faculty are as good as, if not better than any men of a similar vocation to be found in the state. We said teaching is a vo- cation and indeed it is. A nobler one does not exist outside the reli- gious state. Men who are willing to unselfishly transmit their vital knowledge and donate precious time to the priceless education of their fellow men are without a doubt performing a very meritorious and often unappreciated work. As in other vocations-l'Many are called but few are chosen. De Paul Academy has chosen the Reverend Francis 0'Malley as head of the Social Science department. Conscientious Fr, O'Malley is assisted in this division of studies by Mr. T. Rorke, Mr. I. Lobos, Mr. T. O'Brien, Mr. I. Mc Carthy, all of whom are well trained in their line. Chief and foremost physicist here is Mr. B. Deeny, a firm believer in student self-interrogation. The other science teachers are Mr. W. Plank-Biology, Mr. P, Falzone-Chemistry, and Mr. R. Kunz-General Science. At the head of the English department we find the Rev. W. Kirsch- ten. Mr. I. Mc Cann, Mr. W. Gorman, Rev. W. Gillespie, Mr. I. lvlc Carthy and Fr. R. Ross help lessen the task of Father Kirschten. Do you have a problem in math you want solved? See Fr. E. Brennan, Dean of Mathematics, at the Academy. Students are very much in favor of the teaching methods employed by Father and the other members of the Math Department. These include Fr. P. Dili- berto, Fr. L, Zoeller, Mr. S. Mc Cune and Mr. R. Marsolais. When it comes to pre-engineering, you can't beat the experience of an old hand in the field. That's why De Paul recognizes Mr. I. L. Mc Cabe as its top-flight engineer. Mr. R. Marsolais is his sole ap- prentice. For many years Rev. C. Norman has been directing operations in the Liberal Arts Department program. This department finds within its confines a group of well-qualified linguists. They are Mr. W. Meco- ni-Spanish, Mr. M. Heller-Spanish, Mr. F. Mc Grath-French, Mr. G. l-leing-German, and Mr. I. Maniola, Fr. W. Cook, Fr. I. Mc Hardy and Fr. R. Ross-Latin. Want to become a Certified Public Accountant? You can't beat our Commercial course which bespeaks of Mr. W. Phee as its erst- while and active moderator. Mr. Phee works hand in hand with Mr. A. Cronin in giving students necessary knowledge and skill which will enable them to attain a higher place in their chosen vocations. Here, then, is our faculty, the fruit of its labors speaks for itself. Page Eighteen D pa fcmental Heads Rev. F. O'Malley C. M.. A. M. Social Sciences St. Mary's Seminary Hev. E. I. Brennan C. M.. A. M. Mathematics Sl. Mary's Seminary Mr. B. I. Deeny A. B.. I. D. Science Loras Rev. C. A. Norman C. M.. A. M. Modern Languages St. Mary's Seminary Mr. I. L. McCabe Plx. B. Pre-gixxggggring Rev. W. M. Kirschten C. M.. A. M. English Sl. Mary's Seminary Mr. W. I. Phee B. S. Commerce Southern California Page Nineieen ,f jr. A L, ,, , f 4. if Q5 JK Mr. F. McGrath Mr R Kung, A. s.. M. E. Ffeflch' I-cfm General Scxence VUIUUOVU Indxancx Siaie ' . W Rev. P. I. Diliberto C. M.. A. M. Plane Geomehg, Advanced Algebra, eligion SL Mcxry's Seminary Mr. T. Rorke Mr. I. McCann M' I Lobos Eg' Sak Social Science Djau, Da Paul Page Twenty Rev. L. F. Zoeller C. M., A. M. Plane Geometry. Algebra h Religion W St. Mary's Seminary Nw ' N. 4 'sl NN N X ., K nav. w. Gillespie M lgfgfnlola C'.M A' Geomelr . English Eriglish. Religion Latin' Xlgebm Sl. ary's Seminary De paul Mr. W. Gorman Mr. A. Cronin Mr. S. O. McCune A. B. Ph. B. A. B. Enilish Commerce Algebra. Hisiory De uul De Paul Norlhland College Page Twenty-one ,K Mr. I. McCarthy Ph. B. English. U.S. History Modern History Loyola ! Mr. P. Falzone A. B. Chemislry De Paul Page Twen1y.two Rev. R. Ross C. M., A. M. English. Latin SL Mm-y's Seminary l 'y ,,pAv' u 1 V B lx 17 --'K Mr. M. Heller A. B. Spanish. Algebra De Paul Mr. W. Plank B. S. Biology. History De Paul Mr. G. Heing German De Paul Mr. R. Marsolais Ph. B. Mechanical Drawing Algebra. Trigonometry De Paul an Mr. H. Meconi Rev. I. Mcl-lardy C. M.. A. M. Latin, Religion, English St. Mary's Seminary Mr. T. O'Brien A. B. Modern and Ancient History De Paul A. B. Spanish. English De Paul Mr. A. Tracey Phy. Ed. Physical Education De Paul l Rev. W. Cook C. M., A. M. Latin. Religion English Mr. R. Brabec Mr. T. M. Iuslus M. M- M. Mus. Choir Bqnd De Paul De Paul Page Twenty-three Miss D. Merfens Accountant Mrs. M. Ohnes Miss L. Riff A. B. Librarian Rosary College Regishar's Office Miss R. Pcmeilu Bookstore Miss E. McCarthy Mrs. V. Show Hegisfrafs Office Bookstore Page Twenty-four H ing .165 I 'Iwi X 's ' N C Y f' ff I i ni fliflixx 5 mn I M'- .J MM I 0 ' V Ulf' ws, uw , .4 ,41 5 , N, k lk W Q. Aix . K. ..5 ! 2' X, if A , ' 7: ' - r KN 1 , sW,,ig5 Q X aff ff-f 1 A , A, N, Q -i Qu. rf ugh 1. k , ,ggr ht 5, A N .-.Ai ow' a . V '. '1 -441. A h ff: .. fps P sb - ' ' . 2- v ,L . X uk . iv lv 4 'f lv VV Qf WJ ,af .QL - xv' V 'f. - . - l'5k W J . , K 1 1 'Z . - 1: .MJ AH- N fx P ,A .,,. N ug Uh 'xt 3 N 3 nfl, . 3 4? . lf' K U w fimg, ' x H ...ww-uwuqmsoyhw-H . ., N fmfv ms L- , , J. 55,3 F f' ,.,e.,,A.L,, I W 1 MSDS' XS ix l 9. , 5 Q JW' T 5 H 'Hip' a 'Q fl' ,uf'em' ,, fn. .ww 5 L J, A 1: ,, 3 I :Er 5 Q yy, -1 5 Y fr. , J. 5' ' 'mexgfffiif 1 Q ,EA g ,... , Q E Lf ig' . , xg 5. 4 V, - Q Q .5 s. Seniors These were the happiest years of our lives-f--these four years at De Paul Academy, only memories does the flying spirit of time leave us. They've gone by quickly. They have seen us change from timid boys to young gentlemen of Christian learning, a true product of a Catholic Institution. But now, graduation has come and we must leave De Paul Academy, we can never forget this, our Alma Mater. The class of '49 has embossed in shining gold letters on the an- nals of De Paul its name to be remembered by all Demons. This was the class that gave us a champion football team. This was the class that gave us a sterling basketball team which rocketed to success. This was the senior class from whose ranks the first student council was chosen. This was a class whose co-operation, school spirit, and industry only add to its glory and the greater glory of De Paul, lt will be a long time before the class of '49 forgets De Paul and an even longer time before De Paul forgets the class of '49. The names of the senior class officers all but breathe the spirit of De Paul. Each is an outstanding example of a Christian gentle- man and fine sportsman. Bob Schaeffer, the president of the senior class, will long be remembered by Demons for his sparkling perform- ance on the gridiron. Don Hough, the vice-president, was also a member of the champion football team and the swimming team. From our sterling basketball team, the seniors chose Bob Hann to be scribe of their class. Now, the seniors, armed with the learning and philosophy which the Fathers of Saint Vincent and the lay faculty have unselfishly given them, leave De Paul Academy to face a pagan and cold world on the brink of war and disaster. De Paul has prepared them, and such preparation as this is sufficient. Each of the seniors now goes his own way, but De Paul will al- ways linger in his memories. Page Twenty cvc ri BERNARD F. BEHRENDT St. Priscilla Freshman Football '46, Varsity Football '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Boxing Team '46, Mono:-gram Club '47, '48, '49, Intramural aseball '46, '47, '4 , '49, German Club '48, Secretary '48, Cam- merce Club '48, '49, Vice-Pres. Iunior Class '47, '48. PETER ANDRESS Sl. Mdlhlal Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Bowling '46, '47, '48, Chess Club '46, Camera Club '48, Science Club '48, '49, Senior Council '49, IOSEPH A. BERENDT Si. Viator Intramural Sottball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Foot- ball '46, '47, '48, '49, Swimming Team '46, Choir '46, '47. RAYMOND AUMANN Our Lady ol Mercy Varsity Football '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '48, ln- tramural Boxing '48, Commerce Club '48. RICHARD BERG Bernard Moo: Intramural Boxin '46, '47, Ice Skating Team '47, Intra- mural Soltball '42, '47, Intramural Football '46, '47. HUGH BANNON St. Philornena Intramural Football '46, '48, Track '46, A. O. T. R. '46, Boxing Team '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46. RAYMOND I. BERNERO St. Ferdinand Freshman Football '46, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, Intramural Football '46, '47, Science Club '48, '49, propagation ol the Faith '49, A. O. T. R. '46, '47, '48, '49, IAMES BAUMHARDT St. Bonaventure Freshman Football '46. GEORGE BERNICO St. Ferdinand Intramural Sottball '46, Intramural Football '46, '47, ln- tramural Basketball '46, IEROME I. BOGACZ Immaculate Heart oi Mary Intramural Soltball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basket- ball '46, '47 '48, '49, Intramural Football '46, '47, '49, Commerce Club '48, '49, ROBERT BERWICK St. Ferdinand Boxing '46, Track '46, Intramural Football '46, '47, In- tramural Baseball '47, '48, DONALD BORDES St. Vincent Intramural Football '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '48, '49, Intramural Softball '48, '49, Commerce Club '48, '49. ROBERT BEYER St. Veronica Bowling '49, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, Intramural Softball '46, '47, '48, '49, Commerce Club '48. ALDO I. BOTTALLA St. Philip Benizi Varsity Basketball '48, '49, Monogram Club '48, '49 DENIS BOBKA St. Tarcillul Intramural Football '46, '47, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '49, Intramural Softball '46, '47, '49, Intramural Foot- ball '49, Science Club '48, '49, IOE BOTTRLLA St. Philip Benixi Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Base- ball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Commerce Club '47, '48, PAUL I. BRUNS - St. Ferdinand Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, Intramural Football '47, '48, '49, Baseball '46, '47, '48, '49, Prep Statt '46, '47, '48, '49, Debating '48, V. Pres. '48, Annual Statt '47, '48, '49, Art Editor '47, '48, '49, Assistant Sports Editor '49, Propagation ot the Faith '46, Commerce Club '48, '49, Camera Club '49, Legion of Mary '47, '48, '49, Secretary '49, Army ot the Rosary '46, RAYMOND L. BOUCHARD Our Lady oi Mercy Commerce Club '48, '49, IOHN BYRNE Our Lady of Mercy Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, Baseball '46, '47, '48, Flyweight Basketball '47, Intramural Football '46, '42, Commerce Club '47, '48, Propagation of Faith ' w, '4 . IOHN BOYLE St. Mathias Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Varsity Football '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, 48, '49, Intramural Base- ball '46, '47, Champs '46, Commerce Club '48, '49, A. O, T. R, '46, Propagation ot the Faith '46, IIM CARBERRY St. Ferdinand Boxing '47, '48, '49, Intramural Football '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Boxing '47, Monogram Club '48, '49, Commerce Club '48, IAMES BRADY St. Alphonsus Freshman Football '46, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, Commerce- Club '48, '49 THOMAS CARROLL Our Lady ot Mercy ERNEST F. BROSIUS Si- Micheal T' lr '48, '49, Boxing '49, Science Club '47, '48, '49r Irillizmural Football '46, '47, Softball '46, '47, Basketball '46 '47 PAT CAVANAUGH St. Tarcissus Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Foot- Club '48, '49, A. O, T. R. '46, '47, Chess Club '47. FRANK I. CLOUSEH Queen of Angels Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Intramural Baseball '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '46, '48, Bowling Club '46, Commerce Club '47, '48, '49, Prep Stall '46. EDWARD CAWLEY St. Philomena Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, Intramural Baseball '46, '47. WILLIAM P. CONNOR St. Benedict Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48, Intramural Football '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, Bowl- ilaub '46, '47, '48, '49, Commerce Club '46, '47, EUGENE F. CHESS Our Lady oi Mercy Varsity Football '47, '48, '49, Track '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Football '46, Intramural Basketball '46, In- tramural Boxmg '47, Intramural Baseball '46, Mono- gram Club '49, Student Council '49, TIMOTHY I. CORCORAN St. Mary's oi the Lake Intramural Basketball '46, '47, Propagation ot the Faith '46s Varsity Football '46, '47, Science Club '48, '49, IOHN A. CLEARY Our Lady of Mount Carmel Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Foot- ball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48, '49, Commerce Club 48 ' - - . ' , 49, A, O. T. R. '49, Camera Club '49, Student Council '49, Propagation ot the Faith '49, EDWARD M. CORRIGAN Queen oi Angels Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Base- ball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Bowling Club '46, A. O, T. R '48, '49, Commerce Club '48, 49, Camera Club '48, '49, Propagation ol the Faith '48, '49, CARI. DI PRIMA Queen of Angels Freshman Football '46, Varsity Football '46, '48, Intra- mural Boxing '46, Varsity Track '47, Monogram Club '46, '48, Prep Stall '46, Camera Club '46, Science Club '47, '48, Treasurer '47, Demon Stall '48, BERNARD DAILEY St. Priscilla Cross Country Track '45, Intramural Baseball '44, '45, Intramural Basketball '44, '45, Intramural Football '45, A. O, T. R. '45, Commerce Club '48, '49. MARIO DOMINA Comunale Kltalyl Cross Country '47, '48, Science Club '47, '48, Camera Club '47, Prep Stall '47, KENNETH DARGA St. Iosaphat Intramural Basketball '46, '49, Intramural Football '46, '49, Intramural Baseball '47, Bowling Club '46, Com- merce Club '48, '49. CLARENCE DORNIR Si. Aloysiui LEO DENZ Our Lady of Victory Camera Club '46, '47, Chess Club '46, Prep Stall Car- toonist '47, Science Club '48, '49. IAMES EIFFES SL Mathias Intramural Football '46, '47, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '49, Intramural Softball '46, '47, '49, Intramural Football Champs '47, Science Club '48, '49. IOSEPH DI GANCI St. Michael Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, Intramural Football '46, '47, Commerce Club '47, Intramural Boxing '48. WILLIAM ENGELS St. Cornelius Intramural Baseball '46, '47, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, German Club '48. RONALD FEIEREISEL Our Lady ol Grace Heavyweight Basketball '48, '49, Bantamweight Basket- ball '47, Monogram Club '48, '49, IOHN EPIFANIO Sl. Philip Benili Intramural Basketball '45, '46, '47, '48, Intramural Foot- ball '45, '46, '47, '48, Intramural Baseball '45, '46, '47, '48, TOM FILICHIA St. Philomena Bowlincr '46, '47, '48, Intramural Football '46, Champs '46, VICTOR FARACI St. Philip Benixi Intramural Football '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, Intramural Softball '47, '48, '49, Commerce Club '47, '48, Band '46, '47, '48, '49. WAYNE A. FISCHER St. Veronica lglgramural Football '46, Intramural Basketball '46. Prep LAWRENCE PAY St. Ferdinand IACK FOLTYN St. Genevieve Track '47, Cross Country '46, Science Club '47, Camera Club '45, IOHN GART St. Mathias Intramural Football '47, '48, Intramural Softball '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '48, '49. LEO W. FRANZ ' St. Edward Intramural Basketball '45, '46, '47, intramural Football '45, '46, Intramural Softball '45, '46 GERALD I. GEORGEN St. Mathias Intramural Softball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, Propa- ation of Faith '48, Intramural Boxing '47, Commerce Club '47 DONALD C. GAILLORETO Schiller Intramural Football '47, '48, Intramural Softball '47, '48, Commerce Club '47, '48. GEORGE GEORGEN St. Aloysius Intramural Softball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basket- ball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Flyweight Basketball '47, Intramural Softball Champs '47, Intramural Football Champs '47, Choir '46, Legion of Mary '46, Army of the Rosary '46, '47, Science Club '48. RICHARD GALE Our Lady of Victory Intramural Football '48, Track '46, '48, CORNELIUS E. GORSKI St. Sylvester Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, Intramural Softball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Intra- mural Boxing '47, '48, '49, American Legion Baseball '48. ALFRED B. GANTERT St. Benedict Science Club '47, '48, Intramural Football '46, '47, ROLAND W. GRABELLE St. Genevieve Bowling '46, '47, Football '46, Spanish Club '46, Chess Club '46, Prep Staff '47, '48, Science Club '47, Intra- mural Football '46, Intramural Softball '46, '47, Intra- mural Basketball '46. PAUL GUSTKE St. Mathias Swimming '47, Intramural Basketball '46, '48, Intramural Football '47, '48, Intramural Baseball '46, '48. IOHN S. GHABOWSKI St. Tarcissus Intramural Softball '47, '48, Intramural Football '48, Science Club '46, '47, '48, '49, Army of the Rosary '47, '48, Choir '46. OTTO HACKMAN St. Francis Xavier Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '46, '48, '49, German Club '48, '49. DAVID F. GRAHAM Si. Edward Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Intramural Softball '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '47, '48, Senior Council '49, Commerce Club '48, '49, Propagation of the Faith Collector '46 IOSEPH W. HAFENSCHER St. Philomena Intramural Softball '46, '48, '49, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Bowling '48, Baseball '48, '49, Commerce Club '48, '49. FRANK I. GRENE St. Tcxrcissus Choir '46, '48, '49, A.O.T.R. '46, '47, '48, '49, Propagation of the Faith '47, German Club '49, Legion of Mary '47, '48, '49, Science Club '48, '49, Debating Club '48, Prep Statl '48, '49, Assistant Editor of the Prep '49. PATRICK HAGERTY St. Mathias Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '47, '48, Ping Pong '48, Chess Club '46, ERNEST W. HECKENBACH St. Ierome Camera Cub '47, '48, '49, President '49, Science Club '48, '49, Prep Stall '49, Annual Statt '49, Leaion ot Mary '47. ROBERT HAHN St. Wenceslaus Senior Basketball '46, '47, '48, Intramural Baseball '47, '48, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Secretarg Senior Class, Senior Council, Commerce Club '48, '4 , Mono- gram Club '48. PAUL HECKER Schubert School Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Foot- ball '46, '47, Student Council, Pre? Statt '47, '48, As- sistant Editor '49, Bowling Club '4 , '48, '49, IOHN HAMILTON St. Gertrude Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Choir '4G. THOMAS HECKINGER I St. Ferdinand Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, Intramural Football '47, '48, '49, Intramural Softball '47, Commerce Club GERALD HANSEN St. Benedict Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, Intramural Football '45, '47, '48, '48, Box- ing Team '49, Bowlina Team '49, German Club '49. RAYMOND HEIMBACH St. Bartholomew Track '46, '47, '48, '49, Swimming '47, Band '46, '47, '48, '49, Camera Club '48, '49, Dramatic Club '47, Legion of Mar '49, Choir '49, Prep Stall '46, '47, '48, '49, German dlub '49, IAMES HEALY St. Genevieve Iriigrarrrfral Basketball '46, '47, Intramural Football DONALD C. HENKE St. Viator Varsity Football '47, Intramural Boxing '46, '47, Com- merce Club '47, '48. WILLIAM I. HOGAN St. Vincent Freshman Football, Flyweight Basketball '46: Bantam- weight Basketball '47, Commerce Cub '48, '49, Annual Stalt '48, Prep Staff '46, Sports Editor '49, Senior Council '49. JOSEPH HIBSCH St. Genevieve Freshman Football, Student Council, Intramural Boxing '48, Intramural Football '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basket- ball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48, Commerce Club '48. HENRY HOLTORF St. Philomehd Bowling '48, '49. CARL E. HOBSCHEID Immaculate Heart ot Mary Intramural Football '46, '47, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, Cheerleader '46, '47, Commerce Club '48, '49. IOSEPH F. HOLTZ St. Benedict Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Softball '46, '47, '48, Ger- man Club '4B, Science Club '47, '48, A. O. T. R. NORBERT I. HOFFMAN St. Viator Intramural Softball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Flyweight Basketball '46, '47, Baseball '48, Sgmmerce Club '47, '48, Propagation of the Faith DONALD I. I-IOUGH St. Genevieve Freshman Football, Varsity Football '46, '47, '46, Intraf mural Baseball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Swimming '46, '47, '48, '49, Monogram Club '46, '47, '48, '49, Student Council, Vice-Pres. ol Senior Class '49. TOM IACOB St. Alphonsus MARTIN I.. HUBER St. Alphonsus Varsity Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Iunior Captain '49, Monogram Club '46, '47, '48, '49, Senior Council, Com- merce Club '48, Propagation ot the Faith '49, Intra- mural Softball '48, '49. ROBERT IAGERT St. Alphonsus Intramural Boxing '46, Intramural Basketball '48, Bancl '46, '47, '48, Dramatic Club '46, Secretary and Treasurer, German Club '48. IOSEPH E. IDASZAK Immaculate Heart of Mary Bowling '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, Intramural Baseball '49, Commerce Club '48, '49, Bowl- ing Club '47, '48, '49. IOHN L. IANSEN St. Philomena Propagation of the Faith '46, '47, Choir '46, '47, '48, '49, A. O. T, R. '46, '47, '48, '49, Legion at Mary '47. PATRICK IWICK Immaculate Heart ot Mary Intramural Football '46, Sottball '47, '48, Basketball '48, '49, Commerce Club '48, '49. IOHN IANUZIK Our Lady of Grace Intramural Softball '46, '47, Football '47, Science Club '47, '48, '49, President '48, '49, Student Council '48, '49, MEL IACOB St. Bartholomew Swimming Team '48, Track '46, Intramural Boxing '47, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basket- ball '46, '47, Bowling '46, '47, Football '46, '47, Ger- man Club '48, Propagation ol the Faith '47, PATRICK IORDAN St. Bonaventure Intramural Football '47, '48, Intramural Softball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, Commerce Club '47, '48. NOHBERT I.. KANE St. Mary of Perpetual Help Intramural Basketball '46, '47, Intramural Football '46, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48. PATRICK IOYCE St. Andrew Bantamweight Basketball '46, Intramural Basketball '48. THOMAS KANE Queen of Angels Intramural Football '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, Intramural Baseball '45, '46, '47, '48, Ger- man Club '4B, Commerce Club '47, '48. KENNETH I. KABERLEIN St. Theresa Intramural Baseball '45, '46, '47, '48, Intramural Basket- ball '47, '48, Intramural Football '46. STEPHEN A. KASALA St. Edward Intramural Baseball '46, '47, Intramural Football '46, '47, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, Commerce Club '47, '48, HAROLD F. KAMENCZAK St. Iohn Berchmon Intramural Basketball '47, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48, Commerce Club '47, '48, LAWRENCE C. KELLNER St. Genevieve Varsity Football '47, '48, Swimming Team '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48, Commerce Club '47, '48, Monogram Club '48, '49, Senior Council '49, CHARLES I- KIST St. Bonaventure Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, Intramural Baseball '47, '48, Senior Council '49. DONALD F. KELLY St. Thomas Aquinas Intramural Basketball '46, '47, Intramural Softball '48, '49, Intramural Football '47, '48, Commerce Club '48, '49. RICHARD KLIES Iames Whitcomb Riley German Club '48, '49. HUGH KELLY St. Sebastian Bowling '46, '47, '48, Swimming '46, '47, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48, '49. ARNOLD I. KOEPLIN St. Francis Xavier Intramural Softball '46, Intramural Basketball '47, In- tramural Football '47, Band '-46. CHARLES KENNY St. Mathias Intramural Football '45, '46, '47, Intramural Baseball 417, Intramural Basketball '45, '46, Commerce Club ' 7, ' , LEONARD KOHL St. Benedict Varsity Football '48, Freshman Football '45, Intramural Football '46, '47, Intramural Softball '46,'47, Intramural Basketball u'46, '47, '48, Monogram Club '48, Arm! of the Rosary '48, German Club, President '48, Prep tail '46, '47, Managing Editor '48, EDWARD I. KESTLEB St. Benedict Bowling Club '47, '48, '49, Annual Staff '48, '49, Prep '47, Commerce Club '48, '49. EDWARD A. KOOI St. PatricIc's Academy Intramural Football '45, '46, Champs '46, Intramural Softball '46, '47, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, A.O,T.B. '46, '47, '48. CHAS. R. KHUEGER St. Ioseph's Academy MARVIN KOSIK Immaculate Conception Intramural Softball and Football '46, Intramural Basket- ball '46, '47, '48, '49, Camera Club '49, A.O.T,Ft. '48, '49, Propagation of the Faith '49. IAMES I. KUNZ St. Bonaventure IACK I.. KOSS St. Iosaphat Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Foot- ball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Baseball '47, '48, '49, Commerce Club '48, '49, MICHAEL LALLY Queen of Angels Commerce Club '47, '48, Bowling Club '47, '48, Intra- mural Baseball '46, '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '46, '47,'Ag8, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Cross Coun- try , DON KRAFT St. Genevieve Cross Country '49, Intramural Baxin '48, '49, Intraf mural Football and Basketball '46, '42, '48, '49, Intra- mural Sottball '46, '47, '48, '49, Commerce Club '48, '49, Student Council '49, ' 7 DONALD LAMSEY St. Philomena Varsity Boxing '48, German Club '48, A. O. T, R. '46, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, Intramural Basketball '46, i:17,hIn2gamural Football '46, '47, Propagation of the ait ' . LOUIS E. LIGOURI St. Vincent Commerce Club '48, Propagation ot the Faith '48. IOHN P. LAVELLE St. Vincent Commerce Club '47, Track '46, '47, Intramural Boxing Iggramural Basketball '47, '48, Intramural Baseball RONALD LIND St. AIPIIOUSUQ Intramural Football '45, '46, Varsrt Football '47, '48, lZ1gran1igrrall8Basketball '46, '47, '48, 'Intramural Baseball IOHN F. LEABEATER Our Lady of Mercy Commerce Club '48, Intramural Baseball '46, Intramural Football '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '48. IOHN I. LINK Saint Bartholomew Freshman Football '46, Varsity Football '47, Intramural Basketball '45, Intramural Boxing '46, '47, '48, Intra- mural Baseball '45, Commerce Club '47, '48, HUBERT LEIPZIG St. Robert Bellermine Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, Intramural Baseball '47, Intramural Football '46, Bowling Club '45, '46. H1-INS G. LIPP Brentano WILLIAM F.. LEMLEY St. Vincent Prep Staff '47, '48, '49, Feature ffdrtor '48, '49: Cartoonist '48, '49, Senior Council '49, Choir '46, Dance Committee '49, Vice-President Dance Committee '49. FREDERIC F. LOCHER Saint Mathias Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Intramural Boxing '49, '49, Science Club '48, '49: Intramural Table Tennis, Chess Club '46, Student Council '49 GERALD MANN St. Alphonsus Heavyweight Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Softball '48, Intramural Football '46, Monogram Club '49, '49, Vice President '49, President of Sophomore glass, Secretary, Treasurer of lunior Class, Commerce lub '48. FRANK I. LOPICCOLO St. Vincent Lightweight Football '45, llcavywcrialit Football '47, Commerce Club '47, '48 PAUL MARINKO St. Alphonsus Baseball '48: Intramural Softball '45, '47, '48, '49, Bous- set Guild '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '45, '47, '49, '49, Prep '47, '49, '49, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Bowling Club '4'7, '49, DONALD MADER St. Philomena Swimming Team '48, '49, Bantam Basketball '45, Intra- mural Basketball '4B, '49, Commerce Club '49, '49, In- tramural Baseball '46, '47, '49 BERNARD MARTENSEN St. Genevieve Swimming Team '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '49, '49, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Iygrarglural Basketball '47, '48, '49, Monogram Club '47, BERNARD rvrmnuscrr si. Phiiomena EDWARD MARX si. Mathias Track '47, '49, '49, Intramural Football '45, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basel ball '45, '47, '49, '49, Intramural Boxing '47, '49, Com- merce Club '48, '49. RONALD C. MEINDL St. Teresa Intramural Basketball '49, Intramural Soitball '48, '49, RONALD MATZ Our Lady of Mercy Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basket- ball '4B, '47, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48, Baseball '48, German Club '49, Swimming '46, '47. RAY S. MEISTER St. Vincent Commerce Club '48, '49. ROBERT MAYWORM St. Benedict Dance Committee '49, ROBERT I. MERGENS St. Benedict Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Softball '46, '47, '48, '49, Secretary of Freshman Class, Senior Council '49, Pro- pagation of the Faith '47, '48, Commerce Club '48, '49, Annual Staff '48, TOM MEEHAN St. Vincent Cross Countr Team '46, '47, '48, Co-Captain '48, Track Team '46, 'NX '48, '49, Flyweight Basketball '47, Intra- mural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Boxing '47, Intramural Football '46, Intramural Baseball '46, '48, Basketball Manager '46, '49, Monogram Club '47, '48, '49, Prep '47, '48, '49, Sports Editor '48, Sports Editor '49, Senior Dance Committee '49. DONALD MEYER St. Viator Bantamwei ht Basketball '46, Intramural Football '46, Champs Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, Champs '48, Intramural Soitball '46, '48. RONALD V. MEERSCHAERT Our Lady oi Mt. Carmel Stamp Club '46, '47, A, O. T. Il. '46, Legion ol Mary '47, '48, '49, Bossuet Guild '49, DWIGHT M. MICKLE St. Margaret ol Scotland Intramural Boxing '49. IOHN PATRICK MULLIGAN St. Vincent De Paul Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Base- ball '46, '48, '49, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Box- ing '46, '48, Commerce Club '48, Choir '46, '47. ROBERT MIS CHKE Transfiguration Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, Intramural Softball '48, '49, Commerce Club '48, '49, FRANCIS I. MUNSCH St. Philomena Track '48, '49, Intramural Football '46, '48, Intramural Basketball '47, '48, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, Bowl- ing Club '47, '48, '49, Treas. Bowling Club '48, '49, Commerce Club '47, '48, '49. CARL MISTRIK St. Philomena Intramural Baseball '47, '48, Intramural Football '47, '48, Bowling Club '48, German Club '48. IOSEPH B. MUNSCH St. Philomana Track '48, '49, Intramural Football '46, '48, Intramural Basketball '47, '48, Intramural Baseball '46, Bowling Slug Sfigretary ol Bowling Club '48, '49, Commerce u , . CHARLES MONTALBANO Intramural Basketball '46, '47, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48, Intramural Football '46, '47, Bowling Club '46, '47, '48, Prep Staff '46, '47, '48, Band '4, '47, '48, Choir '48, Student Council '49. JOSEPH G. MURGLIN Sl. Iolln Berchman Swimming '48, Science Club '48, '49. ROBERT NEISIUS St. Viator Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Base- ball '46, '47, '43, '49, Intramural Football '46, German Club, Army ol the ltosary '4B. DANIEL I. MURPHY St. Alphonsus Flyweight Basketball '46, '47, Intramural Basketball '47, '48, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, Intramural Football '46, '47, Student Council '48, '49, Science Club '47, Prep Statl, Assistant Feature Editor '48, '49, Vice-Pres. Freshmen Class '45, '46, President Senior Council Dance Committee '46, '49. ROBERT E. LEE NEISS St. Benedict Intramural Football '46, '47, All Star Baseball '43, Intra- mural Baseball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '49, Science Club '49, A O T. It '49, Legion of Mary '49. PATRICK Mc DONAUGH Queen of Angels Intramural Basketball '46, '47, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Intramural Baseball '47, '48, '49, Band, '46, '47, Commerce Club '4B. WALTER E. NOHSTADT Our Lady of Grace Intramural Football '46, '48, Champs '46, Intramural Basketball '45, Intramural Baseball '45, '46, '47, Propa- gation ot the Faith '46, '47, A O. T. H '49, German Club 48, '49. IAMES MCENROE St. Viator Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basket- ball '46, '47, '48, '49, Commerce Club '48, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Boxing '49 WILLIAM NOSTRAND St. Gertrude Intramural Football '46, '47, 48, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, Commerce Club '48, Propagation of the Faith '46, '47 IAMES NAATZ St. Iohn Berchmcm Intramural Basketball '46, '49, Intramural Baseball '47, '43s Bowling '46, Intramural Football '46, '48, '49 TOM O'BRIEN St. Vincent Intramural Football '48, Intramural Basketball '49, In- tramural Softball '48, '49, Commerce Club '48, '49, I. WARREN OEFF St. Vincent Intramural Boxing '47, Intramural Basketball '48, Propa- gation oi the Faith '45, '46, '47, Science Club '47, '48, '49, Prep '48, '49. DAVID O'CONNELI. St. Vincent EDWARD I. OLSZEWSKI Ir. St. Sebastian Intramural Football '45, '45, '47, Bowling '45, '47, Intra- mural Baseball '45, '46, '47, Basketball Mgr, '47, Intra- mural Basketball 45, Commerce Club '48, '49, Annual Stall '49, Prep Stall '48, Legion oi Mary '48. FRANK O'CONNER Our Lady of Mercy OTTO PRGNI St. Genevieve Intramural Football '46, '48, Captain '48, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Captain '47, '48, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48, Captain '47, '48, Freshman Football '46. IAMES S. O'CONNOR St. Ferdinand Football '46, '47, Intramural Baseball '48, '47, Intramural Football '49, Swimming '47. IOHN PETERSON St. Priscilla Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, Champs '49, Intra- mural Baseball '46, '47, '48, Intramural Football '46, Science Club '48, ROBERT PRENDERGAST Queen of Angels Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, Intramural Football '47, '48, '49, Baseball '48, '49. MICHAEL PIERCE St. Michael Intramural Baseball '46, Intramural Basketball '47, Com' merce Club '48, '49, ROBERT W. PRENZNO Queen of Angels Intramural Softball '47, '48, '49, Intramural Football '47, '48, '49, Bowling Club '46, '47, Camera Club '48, '49: Commerce Club '48, '49, A. O. T. R. '48, '49, Propaaa- tion oi the Faith '47, IACK PITTGES St. Alphonsus Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, Bantams '46, Intra- mural Football '46, '47, '48, Champs '46, Intramural Softball '46, '47, '48, '49, Bowling '47, '48, Track '48, '49, Monogram Club '48, '49, Annual Stall, Iunior S orts Editor '48, Sports Editor '49, Propagation ol the Faith '48, '49, Commerce Club '48, '49, Treasurer '49, ROBERT L. PRICE St. Edward Intramural Football '46, Intramural Basketball '46, Bowl- ing Club '46, '47, '48, '49, Annual Stall '48, '49, Com- merce Club '47, '48, '49, Secretary '49 IOSEPH PLOMIN St. Andrew Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Foot' ball '46, '47, '48, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48, '49, Track '46, Science Club '48, '49 HENRY F. RABAGLIATI Arnold Freshman Football '46, Varsity Football '47, '48, Intra- mural Football '48, Track '48, '49, Commerce Club '47, '46, Choir '48, '49, Bowlina '48, '49. THOMAS H. PLUNKETT Queen ol Angels Propagation of the Faith '46, Intramural Football '46, '47, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, A. O. 'I', R '47, '48, Bowling Club '48, '49. THOMAS RATHSCHLAG St. Bartholomew Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '46, '48, '49, Fly- weight Basketball '47, Science Club '48, Propagation of the Faith '46, RICHARD HEIFF Irving Park Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Foot- ball '46, '47, '48, '49. IOHN RAUSCH St. Benedict Intramural Baseball '48, '49, German Club '49. IAMES REISEL St. Benedict Intramural Soltball '46, '47, '48, '49, Flyweight Basket- ball '47, Intramural Basketball '46, '48, '49, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, '49, A,O.T.B. '48, Science Club '48. DAVID REGNER St. Ferdinand Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Foot- ball '46, '47, '48, Intramural Baseball '47, '48, '49, Science Club '47, '48, '49. HOWARD C. RICHTER St. Vincent Football '46, '47, Swimming '46, German Club, Choir '46, '47, '48, '49. PHILIP W. REGNER St. Genevieve Intramural Basketball '46, Flywsight Basketball '47, Li,?htweight Basketball '48, '49, Intramural Football '46, '4 , '48, '49, Intramural Softball '47, '48, Science Club '49, Monogram Club '48, '49, Chess Club '46 GERALD D. HOARTY Saugatuck Flyweight Basketball '46, Liihtweight Basketball '46, '4 , Track '48, '49, Chess Clu '46, '47, '48, '49, Stamp glukI3,l1g9, Commerce Club '47, '48, '49, Monogram u . RONALD RUTKOWSKI St. Wenceslaus IOHN I. ROARTY Saugatuck Flyweight Basketball '46, Lightweight Basketball '47, Track '48, '49, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48, '49, Cross Country '48, Commerce Club '47, '48, '49, Prep Staff '48, '49, Monogram Club '49, Iunior Baseball. IOSEPH I. SABATELLA St. Thecla Freshman Football '46, Track '46, Intramural Basket- ball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Softball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Football '47, '48, Student Council '49. IOHN R. ROMANO St. Benedict A.O,T.B. '46, Legion of Mary '47, '48, '49, Propagation of the Faith '47, Science Club '48, '49, Bossuet Guild '47, '48, '49, Annual Staff '48, Prep '47, '48, '49, Choir '49. RAY SALINIAS St. Andrew Intramural Softball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Football '46, '47, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, Track '47, Chess Club '46, A. O. T. B, '47. CHARLES ROSNER Our Lady of Grace Freshman Football '46, Heavyweight Basketball '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '48, '49, Intramural Baseball '48, German Club '49, Science Club '49, Prep Staff '48, '49, Student Council '49, PAUL P. SANNASARDO St. Vincent Freshman Football '46, Football '47, '48, Swimming '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Softball '46, '48, '49, Intramural Boxing '48, '49, Monogram Club '47, '48, '49, Science Club, Ser- geant-at-Arms '49, Board ol Directors '49, Student Council '49. DONALD BOTH Bishop Quarter Flyweight Basketball '45, Intramural Basketball '45, '46, '47, '48, Intramural Football '45, '46, '47, '48, Intramural Baseball '45, '46, '47, Lightweight Football '45. ROBERT SCHAEFFER St. Benedict Freshman Football '46, Football '46, '47, '48, Flyweight Basketball '45, Lightweight Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Boxing '47, '48, Intramural Boxing '47, '48, Intramural Soltball '46, '48, '49, Commerce Cub '48, '49, President '49, Mono ram Club '47, '48, President '48, Student Council '43 Vice President '48, President '49. IRCK SCHORSCH St. Pascal Intramural Baseball and Football '46, '47, Science Club '46, '47, '48, WILLIAM SCHMIDT Our Lady oi Mercy ARTHUR C. SCHRAGER St. Gertrude Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, Flyweight Basket- b1c:5ll'l1437, Intramural Football '46, '47, Commerce Club IHCK SCHNITZIUS St. Mathias Intramural Basketball, Intramural Football Cham ions '47, A.O.T,R., Chess Club, Propagation of the Faitlii. TOM SEEKAMP St. Iohn Berchmans Heavyweight Basketball '47, '48, '49, Bcmtamweight Basketball '46, Monogram Club '48, '49, Prep '49. GLEN SCHOENECK Our Lady of Grace Freshman Football '46, Football '46, '47, '48, Track '46, '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '46, '48, '49, Intramural 3?ttE:aAlg9'46, '47, '48, '49, Monogram Club, German u . JAMES SHACK St. Thecla Intramural Basketball '46, '47, Intramural Football '46, '47, Track '46, '47, Legion of Mar '47, '48, President '49, Secretary '47, Vice President '48, '49, Bossuet Guild '48, '49, A.O.'l'.R. '46, '47, '48, '49, Science Club '47, '48, '49, Annual '47, '48, '49, lunior Editor '48, Editor-in-Chief '49, Assoc. Editor Prep '48, '49, Band '46, '47, '48, '49 IOE S. SMOLINSKI St. Philomena Intramural Baseball '46, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, lntramural Basketball '46, Senior Council '49, Treasurer, Dance Committee '49, I RICHARD I. SHEEHAN Our Lady of Grace Organist and Accompanist '46, '47, '48, '49. WALTER STANKE St. Tarcissus Intramural Football '47, '49, Science Club '48, '49, EDWARD C. SHILLINGTON St. Iosephat Intramural Baseball '46, '47, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Boxing '49, Champion, 155 Pounds, Prep Statt '49, Commerce Club '48, '49, Mono- gram Club '48, '49. RICHARD STEINER St. Alphonsus Freshman Football '46, Varsity Football '47, '48, '49: lntramural Softball '46, '48, '49, Monogram Club '47, '48, '49, Science Club '48, '49, Senior Council '49, WALTER SMANSKI St. VINCENT Intramural Football '46, Intramural Baseball '48: Science Club '47, '48, Bowlinq Club '48, IAMES STRESS St. Iohn Berchman Bowlin '46, Cheerleader '46, 47, '48, Intramural Base- ball '?7, Intramural Football '47, Intramural Basket- ball '47. PETER I. SMITH St. Genevieve Swimming '46, '47, '48, '49, Captain '47, '49, Intramural Football '46, '47, lntramural Basketball '46, '47, Mono' gram Club '46, '47, '48, '49, Propagation ot the Faith '47, '48, Senior Council '49. HARRY I. STROIK Our Lady of Grace Bowling '46, '47, '48, '49, Science Club '48, '49, STANLEY I. TADYCH St. Iohn Berchman FRANCIS K. SULGIT St. Wenceslaus Flywelght Basketball '46, lntramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, Intramural Football '46, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, MICHAEL E. TAYLOR St. Iohn Berchmcm Intramural Football '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '48, '49, Intramural Soltball '49, Commerce Club '48, '49. ROBERT SWEENEY Our Lady of Mercy Freshm-rn Football Manager '45, Varsity Football Man- ager '47, Intramural Football '46, lntramural Boxmg 716: German Club '48. ROBERT I. TENNESSEN St. Alphonsus Eowlm Club '46, '47, '48, '49, Presxdent '48, '49, Intra- mural gasketball '48, '49, Scxence Club '48, '49, Intra- mural Table Tennis '48. RICHARD SZEWCZYK St. Ladislaus Varsity Football '46, '47, '48, Freshman Football '46, Monogram Club '46, '47, '48, Commerce Club '47, Ger- man lub '48, lntramural Baseball '46, Propagatlon of the Faith '47. WALTER TIMMERMAN Our Lady oi Victory DANIEL P. WASHKOW St. Bartholomew Intramural Boxing '47, '48, Champs '48, Bantam Basket- ball '46, '47, Intramural Football '45, '46, '47, '48, Champs '46. RAY TOLOSKO St. Thecla Freshman Football '46, Varsity Football '47, Intramural Softball '46, Intramural Basketball '46, '48, Intramural Football '47. HARRY G. WATT St. Viator Intramural Basketball '46. RICHARD TUCKER St. Viator Commerce Club '48, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49. RONALD WESEMAN St. Genevieve Bowling '46, '47, '48, '49. ALEXIS P. YOUNG Our Lady of Grace Track '48, Intramural Football '46, Pro agation of the I':4v.gith'4ga46, '47, Bowling Club '47, '48, 45 IOHN WHY St. Bartholemew Science Club '47, '48, RAY WAGNER St. Thecla Intramural Basketball '45, '46, '47, '48, Intramural Foot- ball '45, '46, '47, '48, Champs '46, Intramural Softball '46. GERALD F. WEYLAND St. Vincent Cross Country 46, '47, '48, 49, Co-Captain '48, Track '47, '48, '49, Monogram Club '47, '48, '49, Intramural Fooltball '46, Intramural Basketball '46, Intramural Soft- bal '46, '48, EDWARD WIERZ St. Priscilla Intramural Baseball '48, Intramural Football '48, Var- sity Boxing '47, Commerce Club '48, '49. WILLIAM WILLEMS St. Alphonsus Intramural Baseball '46, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Commerce Club '49. ROBERT C. ZACHARIAS St. Mathias Intramural Baseball '46, '48, Intramural Football '46, '47, Intramural Basketball '48. IAIVIES WINKELMAN St. Thecla Freshman Football '45, Intramural Football '46, '48, Ehlanigns '46, Intramural Basketball '47, Intramural Base- a . NICK S. ZAGONE St. Alphonsus Prep '47, Commerce Club '48, '49, Debating Club '48, '49, Bowling '46, '47. IACK V. WHALEY St. Viator Cross Country '48, Track '49, Camera Club '48, '49, greg 'igatl '49, Army of the Rosary '49, Monogram u . RICHARD ZAPRZALKA Si. Wenceslaus Bowling '48, '49, Science Club '47, '48, '49. 9? 'mr' Page Fifty-six RICHARD ZIELINSKI Our Lady of Victory Chess Club '46g Camera Club '4Sp Science Club '47, '48, DANIEL ZMINDA St. Ferdinand Trcxck '46p Intramural Football '46, '47p lnlramurcl Bas- ketball '46, '47. CHARLES DESENTANTS DONALD BUENZ Junior Class Any Iunior class looks forward most to the day when it will be a Senior class, and this year, the Academy can rest assured that next year's seniors will again be an outstanding group of students, Perhaps the lunior's strong point is their progress in Athletics. Their class officers were all chosen from among the Champion foot- ball squad. Iohn Byrne, one of the outstanding varsity players, was elected president of the class and lim Cronin was named vice-presi- dent. The lunior class gave the quill of secretarialship to another outstanding Demon, Bill Kenney. Scholastically, the lunior class again rates high. There seems to be a zest in the lunior class for the Academy and everything concern- ing the Academy, a spirit which spices its every undertaking. Page Fifty-seven QQ 66 E3 .22 4,91 BI. ,Di IC. .ae ii -5 1. Hg m I.. . ,Q X . .z.,. Zi 02 PQ: o NAD' 5-6, -J.. .,,n. Q' . Un-- U. ME n GE :Q B8 UU m. lj.- -E E3 ..-,, Pm M E n-.v-. 55 13 .Eo if Us .Ji U1 E u Q W Q 0 I E ..- .M un C .- U Q U 3 M E 6 '5 rn 5 E a 2 u E s 3 E M 5 e U E Q si .. 'C :: U ni.-1 p-. Q ' U .... .-. 'U bfi u 595 UE lt ago .zi.,: U, .ra ua: U .. Ii? , L: . unfil- u M rn 0 I In ... Q 1 5.2 ...U E n .rx-IZ' :rum G... or.-g . sch 0 -A s: ev ,Q I--Um n-IQ? all vn'E,U :S kD ID Q'Q as U! Q 5 -Pu? .. so ...EU v- . II 254 -GU, U35 . U Q., U sh? wav S20 38? gd G. 32 55 QQ ul Q Q. -in - M U W U5 UE 2.1: .zH.2 E 22 nil-I-IW G7 U1 G U adi :Egg 2 .- -E SQQQEQ D4 QQQQQ U-.'- bf wifii gcnghdrl E Q .4.A C ' . 2a5.,5lD USN 52235 U'E,'g 5m 51550275 .5m,b r,.Q- .QQ Q U - 'Y-C 'g 'U.g: 6,550 mu:-U12 SQEEES gsgdd QQ. . Em0EE Q- SE gn. C m ,om cam A estranzi De UQ B. R E.QE QUBS Q v Qin u,gmg Emi- .pq og U vm.m .Q n:.m E05 Muna QU E Q J E a O.. ns:-null! 3 ...n,,,:,m 51500 0525. EB 0.1: o5AHU wg 45 ..:,..,q Kwai. fiig .Ug- zSQ.H 02.9. lD.m -76 'Un JC maiii -xsmw cas. Ex. Zlmai 30 - 0 :UQ 0 O . . m4mu33 ddjjd .,Hm. v-,QB 'U ou.. .... 'unocqu E:-Z ,3 mA.33 AQMQZ ..'E ' .nasal figaa ,Q-1 omgdw M 2 -d E L .uw MAE LE ei-g. 5255 -. gg - M-Ea S O mggiigm .n-. .- aid E 65 Em P' . mm Qi U 155 li IE -U u. Z JE? x 0 3 E O .2 GNU inniganj U40-U UA? 3-5 a UU '-noni . ai -mm w izihis df 3 Q u 530 S UE A 5 :1 U -. cm Ni - 0 --2 2 N NQQ In 3 m U U ID 3: . ...E o 5 E n:.4.:: Uvi 66 M EV' .5 auf 5 Og 5 25 E E2 ml :ij E 2 r: ' O gm P .5 - QQ 4 33 5. bis EE .- - 34horUE 0 -s-E231 ltQ.sxl-1.-:Jin gin 362.5 gs-2 s .5545 ld UUQ .50 E 5' EQSGE 2 HM Ego E 2 5 .J.mQ ..-od AgU3 3 E--E3 3w23lx o.1E2, DIBIBIMUI-1 u- -1.-Q Ill 5' .Al Q U 5555 5. mkmma -35.5-u -05.38 w3l3m Eggvi V30 -- g. ob m, - no M'-Q wo- 32? - dd4Jd Q4-E gigs ...gul- ooo EA ti rQ': Q0 .. L. 'U .2'Em . . 255 02 Pr cci n. H. M. Lucare -CII ..- 3 S0111 u 5352 o Ol.: Mai . .nc-5 7530 U 5555 u ' 'u 0.051 E 0 vi - m E QB '.-I '. ..- mz35w :QI E' .1-'ug 0 . vu ab N Liizgmi-u ids M .dm m . suit. E9,r 'n nf! u:u ui m -lr III. 3 o dag q, Q , . nw on- 6 5.5 wi: .'-rn SEQ. va 55535- 5222 Sophomore Class The Sophomore class, this year, is the best in the annals ot De Paul Academy. They chose as their president, Louis Raid, an outf standing athlete. Early in the year, George Dalton was elected vice- president and Pat Kelly, the class secretary. The Sophomore class of '49 has been an outstanding class, not only because ol its fine record in Academy activities, but also be- cause ol its fine performance in the classroom. This class is perhaps one of the most versatile in the school. This class is a good example oi a group ot students who have undergone the educational system ot the Academy. Most are sterling students and even better athletes. Page Sixty FNEBA 59 7'N'ii. N Y fl ii'-- oQg2m mfgi d U36 A.pj wd302 Eg. U vol-E mmim --g.. UQ.9g.-I 2652. Uomwm 2 mf 3:-M: M 2:1 wo - -m- 2 vm ' -- 32'EAfE Wa5.wg u : A : 2wE.w. -xxx Jima 0 Es Qgig :W- . 'U was gig! Vega 3212 E- A3355 mme A-EES EUAUQ -Ed.-4 magic 33wu5m QZSE C1 0. WM-. MEUR de6Ai 5 dfgmx .2 . v 2.ggg OSU c Q A58 dd'5u umvg digg.. 30wbmF mI3,,n . 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Already the principle of gentlemanly conduct and Christian life have made an impression of one of De Paul's largest classes. Early in October, the Freshman class selected their class officers. Bob Stevens was elected president with lack Dawson aiding him as vice-president. The scribe for the Freshman class, this year, is lack Sulseld. All three class officers are bright-eyed, and wide-awake students and athletes-a true cross-section of the class they represent. The Freshman class has impressed the students and faculty with their fine spirit and most of them seem Well on the Way to becoming true Demons. Their spirit in athletic matters, above all, was greatly applauded by many of the upperclassmen who see in the Freshmen good and true successors. Page Sixty three NQJQ ii .: 3a W .. I2 3N E . or 3 . 0.2 Q.:-1 u Z d .E - we-'SU U E me U D4 vi c Q A M vi . 0 - - o .-. E 3 . O ,Z M ui 1 u E .C U Ill E 0. 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The Retreat: On the mornina ol October ffl7, tlio students ol De Paul Academy cast aside their books, Durina the next three days there was to be only prayer and rrieditation on the part ol the student body. The annual retreat was at hand. This year, two Vincentian priests conducted the retreat, They were Fathers Francis Gaydos, CM. and Holoert Boerivan, CM Father Gaydos counseled the seniors and iuniors while Father Boenvan instructed the UY1d9TClCIf4SItt6'T1 Each mornina Mass was ollered and the opportunity to ao to Confession and to receive Communion was aiven to everyone. The scene ol the retreat changed several times each day lroiri church where conferences were held, to school where spiritual readina and the sayina ot the rosary took place. Father Gaydos was in Father Ryans ollice and Father Boenvan in Father Fitzaeralds ollice durina spiritual reading lor those who wished to have private talks Benediction closed each days exercises A credit to all the students is the tact that the entire student ioody seemed to get into the spirit ol the retreat on the very lirst day, thereby aainina as riiuch benetit as possible lrorri the retreat Page Six y even f 1 93 Nfgrjfhf I xi? 3 I.5 , 6,8 ale ,K ,. iii KL., r ' ' ,Ly O t' is I xxx, 1 f-I 'if I 1-' five. 1' ' if 'f T' i fr'ifiiAF W 3- if fy :- avg . Q 1 ggyx , M X K W lwlsi If 5? 'Xurvw W '1- WW? HN-Q..,,g, 'n K-fn ig in '12, iz! f ,f I ' KG JJ 2 ff-I 1 ., f J ' X f 5' ', f Q L W7 0-4 X ,nf I - 6, xN' Q 41 0 Y., Q5 3 B 4 X r O as , + N' an f ,A Z mfr :fx 'la' . 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Xml-1 .fx ' Mg 1. X XM-HH -- .n l:xK..m..m f 1-.www 5 Y K, W W . . 1, J, v , , r- u' f :uhm In-nkf n Xl. ww 1-1+ , Awww' 'L Y ' I . Nnim X vmwvn mul wx! 1 , K1-Q-Rh mf--.QL m.wmunu4l .' M ll. 1 1 ' -mnxvw Club .1-wl, Emu x . I lrvznmrcl wp--,RL .x.,f,qy1 - V+ xz 1 Nl NH-,1 I-.W il! ,ww 'M lfmm 4 I. v- 1'-ry M + X.-. .1 X, n I' Weber Flops As De Paul Cops Section Title IM1,v-.1.m.1.-x-.vzlvuvlu my ICU! llwnll 11.111 Jlml mu vu-v Mum Iw:npmuwl u- Xhlul un J..-mv -....1..l. fn llu xmllu l'ln :nu Ilu x:.nm -1--'umi 11- ln- 1., ml nlw 111-1u.m-.umm mum! VI'l .T8lT1F3S P. 'Shack V11 -H.. . ,. .,.., .... . ....,... n+N xhw .nwfpmfuny f.uW1 U, NI..xn-1- H-,H-I vlw dm hu :surm- - our vm W 1!..- yum, ,.l lvl. wh' Hu- fr.4l..n- :qlln tl un hu -vl--alla lmvrs Amy- ml- w mln- xmk, M ilu In-,num XX. ,xy Il.I',ml lun ' srvn rv, mn--11 ,n M1-mn! .null Dem l 1 11: I' I- , .U..1 Mwyw-11umvmymv 1 ,W ww ,Nw , v ,MNA yy w w,1hlN14lu4 ' 1- W.U',1w 1 My. xuwu mn. 1' - wwf! n..V..gun P n 29'-1 ommerce Club Under the very capable and energetic guidance of Mr. William I. Phee, the Commerce Department of De Paul advanced to a point where one man could not handle it alone, It was at this time that the student body, especially those connected with the Commerce Department, wholeheartedly welcomed Mr. Arnold Cronin into their midst. He soon became one of the most popular and good natured professors at De Paul Academy. During the past year the Commerce Club reached an all time high as far as membership was concerned. lt seemed as if everyone wanted to take commercial studies. Enthusiasm, however, prevailed not only in scholastic activities, Athletic contests and social functions were well attended by the mem- bers of the Commerce Club. The school spirit, the spirit of '49, shown by these boys in supporting the skating parties and the annual Winter frolic given by the club will not soon be surpassed, The classrooms of the Commerce Department are run on a busi- nesslike basis. in order to aid the students in acquiring habits necessary to office workers, ties must be worn and, in general, neat, ness in appearance is stressed. De Paul looks to the Commerce Department for its future businessmen. Each student has the ad- vantage of being well prepared to take his place in the business world. The officers elected for this year were: Bob Schaeffer, President, lohn Byrne, ViceePresidentg Bob Price, Secretary, and Tack Pittges, Treasurer. Page Seventy tive Monogram Club The hope of every Freshman entering De Paul Academy is that someday he will be a member of the Monogram Club. One does not just come to a meeting, as in most of the other clubs, to become a member. He has to work for this honor. Only those who have earned a major letter in sports are permitted to join this exclusive club. The Monogram Club has as its motto, l'School spirit and fair play. Through the personality of the members and the popularity of the club, this motto is gradually being infused into the entire student body. This can be seen by the large crowds that attend the games and social events throughout the school year. During the month of November the Monogram Club under the supervision of Rev. Prank O'Malley sponsored a magazine subscrip- tion drive. The purpose was twofold: first of all, to secure enough money to run a football camp this summer so that our players will be in top physical shape in the fall, secondly, to buy a new movie camera so that Mr. McCabe of the Camera Club can take motion pictures of the games. The drive was a noteworthy success as are all undertakings sponsored by the Monogram Club. The officers of the club are: Bob Schaeffer, Presidentg ferry Mann, Vice-President, Dick Steiner, Secretary, and Bill Kenny, Sergeant-at-arms. Page Seventy-six I C Q C 1 C J T , Camera Club 5 G I i si ln the school year of l948-49, the Camera Club was one ol the most active clubs at De Paul Academy, lt was responsible lor the pictures that appeared in the Prep and most of the pictures in this book As in the past, Mr. I. McCabe was the moderator ol the club. l-le answered all technical questions that the members hadg he was the club's guiding hand. The ollicers of the Camera Club were: Ernest Heckenbach, Presidentg Howard Kriclc, Vice-Presidentg and Vito Brugliera, Secretary-Treasurer. During the past year the Camera Club took on a new duty, that oi taking moving pictures ot the Academy's sports activities. To make this possible a new movie camera was bought by the school. The club also acquired an electronic flash unit for taking better pictures of basketball games. We all owe a debt ol gratitude to Mr. McCabe and the Camera Club lor a job well done Page Seventy-nine Science Club Page Eiahty lt is only fitting that a man associated with the science depart- ment of De Paul for some twenty years should be the moderator of the Science Club. This man is Mr. B. l. Deeny. Membership to the club is open only to those who have had two years of science and are now taking a science course. Meetings are held monthly The chief aim of the club is to satisfy the scientific urge and desire of De Paul students. At the commencement of each school year Mr. Deeny plans a list of scientific activities for the members of the club as well as for the student body. This year his plans were as follows: fll student demonstrations on current scientific topicsg 121 moviesg C35 tours and lectures. The first student demonstration was held on December 3. Movies Were shown weekly. The officers of the club are: lohn lanuzik, Presiclentg lim Shack, Vice-Presidentg Leonard Geis, Secretaryg loe Gangi, Treasurerg and Paul Sannasardo, Sergeant-at-arms. The Board of Directors consists of Phil Regner, Campbell MacArthur, and Ray Bernero in addition to the officers. 'N ,IQ xi. P0 . 2' W ' mud, U ffffx ' C -wi . f o E 9 rg., l'b ,4 iff I uf ,Q A V h Char air has again completed another year of musical The Academy ch DS, seiectia and secular US ligio T6 e sung both SI' 'N hich VJ at performances tar DOW mY de CCI eA th with been S ha bec, director, Mr. Bra The CI -: I5 cu E -H 'E CD aw 15 2 3 O C1 ,-54 his bined has cam he cv E .,-1 -Q-1 .C .9 ,SI 5 Um 'O L0 L.. U GJ :Ps 0 E L.. .93 U 1 Jed Party taliov Christmas pears at a UD nuatly GU The choir by a Spring Concert. v- yea G in th UH E UN E un UJ -.-4 f-4 U1 ,-1 S-4 .-1 'o .Q U CD L H L5 Irs 45 15 'cs 4: cs KD an O Q. sa 3 Q. E E2 x-. O Q. E T71 0 E CD .CI E-A it may truly be 'CS C. U LQ C FU ,N 23 O .E U U1 GJ -CI +- C 1 C ': 3 fa V1 a 'Q L LL. each Mass CD ,QI 6 ui U3 O Q . f4 s been Ycns ' Requiem shment ha li t its greatest accamp tha said he an 1 Mr. T. M. lustus was once again the director ot the De Paul Academy band, During the ast year the membership of the band was smaller than it had been tor many years, but Mr. lus- s claims that is was one ot the best lcands that he has had the pleasure ot directing. vw F' i LU our teams on to victory by playing at several football and basketball games, They also enter- tained the Mothers' and Dads' Clubs by playing tor them at their Christmas party, as well as by joining the Choir in giving the annual spring concert in the auditorium. N 'CD iso E130 U c 41:12 L 0413 Cl3H4gleQ EHE L4--4 Q1 I o EOM mUD...: ,Mme 201552 U, .HL 393.209 c...gg,Q 4 L4 L- .f-4-r-4 Tp cv 'among welll Oct-ig U, .H S5053 EUMQQ omg Q1 gud cn LDC ,-UE,,.,UJ QD . ovg Zcioqfw 0132 O. um opza wow'- 9894s 0922 J:EO'a gear CDATOC1 GLQU 02.50, igEQfE 5.650344 FQ.EbfU QHWE law' ,-L . oooug 29112 9.6634 5256 .4--o gs, Dt. .Ll vs, fy as, - - sfm,gi,: , Q ,M 2 G59 mlm? Wa J 1 ei f adsl' Club With eleven years of prosperity and success to lean on, the Dads' Club entered its twelfth year with confidence and high expectations for the future. With the treasury balance steadily increasing, we hope that the dreams of our predecessors will be accomplished in the not too distant future. ln cooperation with the Mothers' Club, We are endeavoring to raise funds for the erection of a gymnasium for the exclusive use ot Academy students. It is estimated that the cost will be approximately 55l50,00U. The interest taken towards this worthy undertaking by the Mothers and Dads is most gratifying and encouraging. Aside from this, the purpose of the Club is to promote an under- standing between parents, students, and faculty. This is made pos- sible through the personal contacts at monthly meetings held throughout the school year. The Club sponsors several events during the year exclusively on an entertainment basis. The annual corn beef and cabbage dinner was so well attended and enjoyed by the Dads that a repeat party has been planned. More than three hundred Dads and Sons attended the football banquet in honor of our championship football team. The officers and directors for this year are: lohn Duggan, Presi- dent, Leonard Wolf, Vice-Presidentg Iohn Chiotti, Secretaryg Theodore Clettenberg, Treasurer, lohn Mergans, lr., Advisor, Dennis Corcoran, Frank Holz, Lee Lasher and Paul Schaeffer, Governors, and Rev. Frank Watterson, CM., Moderator. Page Eighty five Alumni Association Under the aiudance oi its new moderator, the Reverend ll. ltili- berto, C. M., the De Paul Academy Alumni Association has terminf ated its second year. Since its inception, the Alumni Association has endeavored to strengthen the bond between the araduate and his Alma Mater, to furnish his contact with his classmates thru the years, to taster a closer relation among the faculty, graduates, and students ol De Paul Academy. Listed upon its calendar ot events are: the yearly Fall and Sprina dances, the AlumnifVarsity Basketball aames, and the May Staci Smoker at which the senior class is inducted into the Alumni Group. This year the oraanization adopted the policy ot presentina trophies to outstandina athletes. The trophies are presented to those chosen by their teamates as most valuable. Presiding olticers are: lim. Maniola, Class ot '37, ltresideiit, lacl-f Moloney, Class ol '43, Vice-President, Marty Stanton, Class ol '4l, Secretary, George lacobson, Class ol '45, Treasurer. lnlormal meetf inas are held monthly, the second Thursday ot each month, in the Academy Cafeteria, Upon conclusion ot the business aaenda, re- freshments are served and entertainment is provided. The otlicers and members ol the Alumni Group welcome the Golden lubilee Class ot l94Q. They express the desire that the in- comina alumni torm a firm branch of the club and aid the Associa- tion to achieve its goals. in liiality-six V Mothers' and Dads' Chrisimas Party Mothers, Club The De Paul Academy Mothers' Club, this year, boasts the largest enrollment in its history. Approximately two hundred ol our mothers are members. Mrs. Dennis Corcoran, one ol the past presidents of the club, was elected president once again. Other otticers are: Mrs. laines Malone, Vice-Presidentq Mrs. lohn Dailey, Secretaryg and Mrs. Howard Hamel, Treasurer. As in the past, our well-liked principal, Father William Ryan, is the moderator ot the Mothers' Club. The object ot the Mothers' Club is to promote a closer union be- tween tlie mothers, faculty, and students of De Paul Academy, and to assist the administration in promoting Catholic education. Any mother who is interested in these ideals is welcomed into the club. The Mothers' Club is to be congratulated tor the splendid job it did at the carnival. Along with the Dads' Club it made it the usual big success. Page Eighty-nine Q4 5 as nd CJ We 'H' i'5s',f'ifNA -1, 8 UN I x X 4 I L4 Z3 study periods d Uv E :P C FG CD U1 O E 3' s: O ui rn .Q U ould rmss C1 W OY16 DO that E 6D 'U 3 vz U L-. O -..-4 cw s: G o E 2 U c CD CD ,Q VJ 0 4: :N -cs O ,Q E CD -o E UJ CD :E U! L-4 U CD IP-' L4 O If-L4 .LMQGJ H'1Jfv HO-C3 52531 mmym Sou cwmwcuizg an OOQCEMWO mmgzdgw-: ms.. 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'OCD U-4 GJQ4Q:Q3 49, CH'U-Orn,..+-,E -fo 'UQJHQQHH Ew.3q,:o'd3 Q3 E'Ui'U.bQA: HUQE Wmowwgmggjo x:c'5gowf1'5+5U0H U39-4 Cm link, p, U'U- ' JC OWW ,.m:'4Uoccu H 'rcuw5fQ3Q .QKQFQ 5:ainiwwo1cL5EfEfU 5O.CQ,gEEc1ngCWM U,-QU 0,-UE ...OU LL-,l,j37'ff1'om'I+-NQQJS ,H FQU:s:U8ocwU1 QQOWSQQQBQ wmmgg68wMi1 .Q ESMEHEOCE O-.6U5UHE,,4-..-4 E-fuhaiflflr-lznfucrggm EC1gCcD2'C.x3g :gwoggcwng H SZEQQZQQQEQ SU2 EEE SOE 0341. 11+-0 mmm ance Commi tee Once the Senior Council was formed some changes took place at De Paul Academy, with the consent ot Father Ryan. The most im- portant thing that occured was the appointing ol a committee to run a Weekly dance under the sponsorship of the Senior Council. Several name bands were under consideration by the committee to supply the music. Finally George Moors band was selected. lt certainly lived up to the reputation ot furnishing fine music. The dances were held on Friday night in the school cafeteria, During the basketball season the dances were held on Saturday night so as not to interfere with the basketball schedule. ln the earlier part ot the day on which the dances were to be held the committee met to make final preparations, First the benches had to be removed and then the lloor mopped in order to make the place suitable tor dancing. The members ot the committee were really hard Workers, and it was due to their untiring etforts that the dances at De Paul Academy have become so popular with De Paul students as well as students ot other Catholic High Schools. Congratulations fellows. Page Ninety one Page Ninety-two Bossucit Dcbatin and Dramatic Club Back in Ianuary, l948, Pr. Mcl-lardy formed the Bossuet Guild. This was purely a debating society. However, this year he decided to go into another field. Dramatics became equally as important as debating. The name of the club was appropriately changed. The purpose of the club is to afford an outlet for extrafcurricular speech Work, including debating, dramatics, skits, and oratory. Last year the society entered the Catholic Debate Forum, pare ticipating in the Loyola High School Tournament, the Chicago Catho- lic High School Tournament, the Hearst Oratorical Contest, the St. Thomas Aquinas Symposium, and the De La Salle Symposium. As the club becomes more organized, it is hoped that the mem- bers will participate in various school speech and entertainment ac- tivities, and branch out Wider in the field of dramatics. Officers for the year l948-1949 Were: Iames Shack, President, Francis Green, Vice-President, and Iohn Romano, Recorder. Page Ninety-three German Clu Late in November a meeting was called for all those who wanted to form a German Club. The response was tremendous. Mr. Heing, the club's moderator, was Well pleased with the turnout. Member- ship was open to all students taking German. At the first meeting a committee was appointed to draw up a constitution for the club, Officers elected were: Bernie Behrendt, President, Lennie Kohl, Vice-President, Dick Steiner, Secretary, George Dalton, Treasurer, and Bob Schaeffer, Sergeant-at-arms. The aims of the club, which Mr. Heing pointed out, were to start inter-school activities in German, to show German movies, to begin German correspondence, and, most important of all, to further the members' knowledge of and deepen their appreciation for the German language. ln its first year of existence the German Club grew from virtually a nobody to one of the most popular and distinguished clubs at De Paul Academy. Page Ninety-four A If Q rex? ropagaitimn mf the Faith llL,,.-4 A if. C 'O CI U SCI OJ CD Z1 O Ll CD IP O il U U CD x.. E 2 Cl nn :PY O ,Q CD L' L.. U CU IPX ,-. O Q LI 0 U7 ID T. .,.. Dw C C 1 in .Q 1. Y SI' Ev No EB Q GJ CD ow L: 0 L U 6 'O o Z U U U Q '6 an U Q Q. 9 ,.. ,.. IA C1 'ffl :fi Q CD U B nn CD E M5 cn UN C E GJ T5 LD E UT' Uv CI ': CD ch off SU ed to make pell E Q 0 , Q cv Q U .Q ,-. Q E L0 O O CD L1 O Cl CD. C+ L.. Q O .Q 'Q C .Q '6 C ..- C CD 'U TJ U7 CD L iy oft S1 O gener the .Q GJ 3 C3 Q cn O rU Q rU CD U1 U L.. 3 O U CI GJ CD L.. U C .E Ur 3 O L' .... ring ihe past year. e collected du ST W FS of della U7 v KD L4 T1 Q 1 .1 S fo o Q 'U O U AY. rd. CI up He re T. Supply H f-. P. 3 9 H U E M CI O Q O U up 3 tb rn 3 U U gy. 'U CD Gi C ur E The Army of the Roster During the last world war there were organizations such as the Red Cross and the Salvation Army that proved quite beneficial for the tired, hungry, and tattered soldiers abroad. They supplied these war-torn men with their temporal needs as best they could. But with the perils of war, the lives of these soldiers were constantly endan- geredg their souls tired, hungered, and tattered by its evils. lt thus became expedient to form an organization that could offer spiritual benefits for the spiritual needs of the soldiers. Such an organization was formed and became appropriately known as the Army of the Rosary. lt was so called since the rosary was chosen as the means of offering spiritual aid. The A.O.T.R., as it is commonly known, is really a passive organization in so far as no meetings are held nor dues paid. The members merely recite the Rosary daily in order to gain the special graces. For some time after the War the A.O.T.R. was not heard from. lt was thought to be unnecessary during peacetime. But despite general opinion, a group of students from De Paul, with the aid of Father Fitzgerald, successfully reorganized the A.O.T.R. which now has a hardy enrollment at De Paul Academy. A number of other Catholic High Schools throughout the Chicago area have since or- ganized ancl A.O.T.R., each of which has its own chaplain Can honor- ary titlel. Here at De Paul Fr. Fitzgerald, the Registrar, is chaplain. Page Ninety seven he Prom The l948 Senior Prom was held at Elmhurst Country Club. This Country Club was so popular with those who were in attendance that the Prom Committee, this year, voted unanimously to have a repeat performance. On May 27, many happy couples wended their way to Elmhurst. They danced to the delightful music oi Dan Belloc's Orchestra. Everyone had a memorable time, especially the seniors, who all say that the l949 Senior Prom was one that they considered a once in a lifetime. Page Ninety-eight Party Skating Commerce Club 'U Q an rn Z :S 'i 'F E. :1 cn Scriurday Night Social :sf .51 xml. I-1, Y' 'A-: . , 'x f, 1 -I1 bn H N 'Q x 4 za f QE' X-2 G3 1 I io HI li .. '-3-va:-:J -.2-P . ,LA H , :::- S 7: ,dd 5. .i:,: , -l'rMf1!VN 1 if A 2l4VA'A I 41, Cmordinautm of Amthllefcukis Mr. Frank McGrath Director of Athletics Rev P D1l1berto. C.M. Athletic Boar Rev. W. Gillespie. C.M. The Annuals Sport Department feels that'credit should be given Where it is due. Those who enrolled in the Academy in the 1945-46 school year are now seniors and have witnessed during their four years the greatest climb in sports in the history of De Paul. De Paul made their first step a step towards success when they secured Reverend William l. Ryan as Director of Athletics. That same year Father Ryan in turn gave De Paul Mr. Frank Mc Grath, who has had our hard court fives at the top ever since. Another stepping stone to success was made by Reverend F. Olflalley, successor of Father Ryan, when he brought Coaches Tom O'Brien and Pat Naughton to the Academy. ln three short years they gave De Paul the South Section Championship. This page could go into a chapterg the chapter into a book but to summarize the facts: how can a school who has also acquired the coaching of Tony Tracey, A1 Prislinger, loe Mansfield and combined it with De Paul Academy's spirit of good sportsmanship ever have an unsuccessful year in sports. Page One Hundred Four Mr. Wllham Phee WI M' M sur.: ff: ,PX if 'm .I ' lwfdl ff 'fl f WH A J r J ff ,I 'UL 347 ff-fy ' Xffffr i'l ,,1 , 34 ' 4 I M9 ',: , , . gi .- 3 E ,2 ua E S U ... I '5 U 2 Q :E U 3 .. ... 3 O w . D' an 5 U -' Z .g L, -U A. 0 :C ni si 8 .. w . 'E .2 G E 5 o u U Ti 0 P- 5 m ,, u 0 3: Q 6 . B i L1 aa 5 E - E '- u 0 V, A .ai :E 2 .2 3 T5 E, Z j O O B1 rr: Q. n 1- Zn 2.50: O'-UE g:Um: L-.Ulfim Saczlfeld. son. Corcoran. myth. Daw es. Sama, S eid uscarello. W Coach Tracey. M O ca Q E I I- 3 o. ra. o as 5- li r: .2 u 2 ri U ... 3 2 4. u .. 54 vi n 0 D 2 rn erson, Cocotis Weber, Rose. Pai! Sullivan. enovese, Budnick. urdelli, G W: Ci O BI mx. O I- Varsity Football Climbing from the cellar after eight long years, De Paul Acad- emy's football team captured the South Section crown by defeating some of the best and highly rated teams in the Catholic League. Even though they were the lightest squad in the section, their experience and great spirit made up for the difference in Weight. The first team consisted of Behrendt, Chess, Byrne, Cronin, Hough, Schaeffer, Szewczyk, Kohl, Steiner, Farinella and Kellner. The boys played hard each day and under the careful coaching of Tom O'Brien, the backfield turned out a star in Gene Chess Who was the Metropolitan Scoring Champion, and the league's leading rusher, while coach Pat Naughton put out one of the finest lines in the city. Winning both of their practice games, they lost the season opener to Weber but came back like true champions to beat teams like Mt. Carmel and defending champion, Leo. Ending the current season, the Demons found themselves in a first place tie with Weber so a special playoff game was necessary to determine the title winner. They beat Weber in Soldier Field, and then played Fenwick for the Catholic League crown, which they lost by a 9 to 6 decision. This game concluded the most successful football season since l94O, and every credit must be given to the boys who made l948 a season to be remembered in Demon grid annals. Congratulations team, coaches O'Brien and Naughton, for a great season! Page One Hundred Eight Freshman Football The frosh eleven, coached by Tony Tracey, followed the varsity team's standards, as they marched through their season undefeated. They defeated St. Phillip in the opener, by a 31-7 score, next was St. George that fell l3-O. Before they trounced upon Holy Trinity, 22-6, they met a determined Fenwick opponent that did all they could to tie the Demon squad in a 7-7 deadlock, even though a De Paul touch- down Was called back because of a backfield-in-motion penalty. Outstanding backs were Bob Sorrentino fwho alone scored 37 points throughout the seasonlg the quarterback, Iohn Smyth, Chuck Stevensg and Dick Saafeld. ln the line were Bill Tobin, lohn Mc Ginn, Iack Dawson, lohn Sullivan, Paul Krajkiewicz, Iohn Maloney and Don Panuce. The varsity team's future looks good, as these gridders may play a major roll in a few years, to bring De Pauls football team even further in the city standings. DE PAUL 13: ST. PATRICK 0 PRE-SEASON SCHEDULE DE PAUL 21: ST. IGNATIUS 7 Q I ' .. i X i QS, Ain- ,IQ . 'N f pA1'l fV5I1 HIIIVIVW'THIYIW wif N V,-A up I ,H- TV' I r i . 1-.. '.'i1 ' Mn f A ...,,.e, n,n.n.1,'l jg 5' jwlfg gm ,Q M7 if I 2 gm 5 , 5' f! 'B ,., A YWA i e X v ' '. 'Q 1, ,S , 'f L? fi as QQ k wwf V iff KW . K Q V A ,QQ mv I NPA MW V fa , V , J RN , 2 ' X ' 6 , , Q'- J . .Wa . Qs' i' Y D nf A W f fl Y ' '1.f'3'! fi? . 8 . A 'fx Kb I V xy J XA W V iw'-mv X In V W V. 5 -gi X K Winirxphef mf f . 3 ,ku 1- - .. ,k,- -. f .V . S ., Q. fn K A K ' 2 ,W 'Fil 1 Qsdar' h i Q f QL , J W L 1 .fx fe 'sw X 9 Q ,wh . Q . . 1 1 ,H Z4 fi? f2af3fP M V ff , '5 V 4 ,A . X , f 4 x xx B A 5 Af ik- F, W ,NWI M341-t N M .wb E f LQ? 'xt 'Yi ,....7 Kwff ' ' s 7 WV 'A ggi: 4 'Q ' N . A ,,'V in g Y, '27 H E75 7, A x I! Q ' y A M-' ' - ' I.?r'J I v Q? K K ,I K , A Mn v Q is ,GSX mn .W X V, 9 'W ' , . ,ii if W' Q V' xx M Q ' A M K ' gai Q lk , xl X K ,.. K M Miimwnpwl is! Q, Ligmid, I K K, R A Q, Weber 0 0 013 De Paul 6 6 0 0 In their first season game, Weber came from behind to edge out De Paul in a hair-raising, thrill-packed game. The excitement started right from the beginning, when Behrendt and Schaeffer rushed hard and drove their rivals back, but the scor- ing began when lohnny Byrne intercepted a Weber pass and ran to the Red I-lorde's 21 yard line. Both Gene Chess and Byrne had a hand in carrying the pigskin, till finally Chess ran 4 yards to set up the scoring margin. The conversion ball was fumbled and couldn't be kicked in time. Now the boys from Division Street didn't like this at all, but both the Demon line and penalties held them in check. A third down punt was caught by Byrne, but instead of running down the field, he faked and gave the ball to Chess who in turn, ran 71 yards for the second six points, while Lenny Kohl made the touch- down possible by a beautiful block. Schaeffer tried the fatal extra point but it was again muffed and the kick went low. Score at Half: De Pcxul 12 - Weber 0 The third quarter looked good for the Blue Demons as they took advantage of Weber's fumbles, but after a while they tired and then the Horde line held well. A few gains and some more penalties drove our boys to the 20, and later, Weber went over for their first TD. They then made their all important conversion, to trail 12 to 7. The Demons then meant business, and fighting hard, they drove their opponents back to their 14. With only 7 minutes remaining in the game, Weber in desperation, saw no other hope, then connected on two long passes, which resulted in another touchdown. Missing their point after touchdown, Weber failed to hold any longer while Larry Kellner caught a pass, then Byrne ran into their territory, but the game ended too soon, as the Demons had the ball on the Horde 13 yard line. De Pcxul14 713 6 St. Rita 0 U 6 0 De Paul's hard fighting Demons made their first appearance on the South side one that will long be remembered by their opponents, St. Rita. Gene Chess started the ball rolling on an end around run good for 29 yards and his first of three TDs. Chess again broke loose for 63 yards, going to the Rita 5. Two plays later Byrne hit pay dirt. Bob Schaeffer's educated toe converted again to make it l4 to U at the quarter. The Demon gridders chalked up another 7 points as Cronin tossed to Byrne for the score. Score at Half: De Paul 21 - St. Rita 0 The second half opened with another Demon score. On the kick- off Larry Kellner took the ball, handed it off to Cronin who then made it a triple reverse by handing it to Chess, and behind Kohl's brilliant block, De Paul scored. Again Bob Schaeffer converted to make the score 28. Fred Handler set up De Paul's next drive when he broke through Rita's line and blocked a pass. De Paul took over and Chess immediately carried to their 18 where he tallied on the next play. After the conversion was blocked, coach O'Brien took out the first team. Paul Sannisardo spearheaded an attack but De Paul failed to score. A penalty put the ball on our one. Attempting to punt out, the ball was blocked and a St. Rita man recovered the ball behind our goal line for their only score. Don Viken and Matt Werle who were playing heads up ball, were forced to leave the game because of injuries. Midway in the last quarter Peterson tossed to Medinger for 82 yards gained in the touchdown. Dick Steiner was continually call- ing defensive signals with uncanny results as St. Rita was unable to threaten. X, K , -, kr Ayr! K 7 Q .W , F . V Q nz Q V - f y ' A I .fffifi fl Q, Ky . Q - , 4 . ,, 1 30 hw' . . -. 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'qs g'Q 1:13. ,N bf. ' .5 2,5 1 t 'fxfaq 5 1' 'T' 1.1 'g,' v.w,. . . 0.0 5' 5-. . Q ,,., , 1.6 . A',.vi, Y! , H' ,K um N ' 1'4 ,'4 r'Ji ' pl K AW' ' ':ftf',l'U I L 'ff ,i wfkiellgiff Fit 'tR:!,lf ' ' ..p1-N41 'a..i'if ' -I f ',fr'Sf -. w'6-.v'f .' fr- : 552, 'kaniv 'F' Qi? 5 irf..' g in g'q.f, Vx! 51,519 ,Av-,X I siziiglii 'QQQV ,'. ggi! F1 rig, 9, if,-1234. Sliiaggwgiigi ,fifivifikkw lf! YS ,f 5 Q it fx fk 'N . X , ' I F ti 4 h Q ,Q : . ' 9 A71 f ., 1! nw ' if x'5I.'w U 2 e wI5J -. ' 9'f .s'5 'I 'fd s - -- Q itz. 3' 4. Q - ix , f I. 'w Q 1' .. if 5 51 ' 'if g Yl',, O Q Nfl ,op 5, 1 , fL,.,'1'gq Ls, iw '-,:'. , V. L -'v'fAH'K'- ' f v 9f it 'f Q f- 'saggy' fern! sci: QL fi ' '65, -,iw iv 74 5 ' ! 3 !:' I R' ' 'iff F nik -git M, fps A i j!,1 i:M6a I v1?X.ff',!:hpvg?: 1 iam' o .LT u 1, ! w Q My 5: . 3'q 'Qq'5?2f'5ii?Jh.Q' 3' 'wsu' 7-AT A59-'E 9 1 'vff ,fa .1 fu Jw. f ' 551'---gi ma V R . A hx ,' 1,1 0' ' A 'QQ fl 1 w1.z,J'!YSA. A see, f W1 , Q4 ! i fx X , f 'wi Q H De Paul 0 7 0 7 Mt. Carmel 0 6 0 7 ln their third season game, the Demons defeated a very large Mt. Carmel eleven at Yates Stadium, in one of the most thrilling games played in many years. Before the game, the Caravan was undefeated, and highly favored to win the South Section. De Paul waged an uphill battle to down Mt. Carmel l4 to 13, while Bob Schaeffer made it possible with his educated toe, in kicking extra points. After a hard fought scorelss first quarter, the score came when a fumble occured early in the second period, pre- ceded by marches to the l0, and the 3. Meschievitz, of Carmel, miss- ed the all important point-after-touchdown. Not long thereafter, Cro- nin passed the pigskin to Chess, who sprinted over the goal by out- running two of the Caravan. The team regained confidence in pass- ing offense and thus completed many for extra downs, before the half. Score at Half: De Paul 7 - Mt. Carmel 6. After the intermission lead, the Demons started rolling again as Chess, Behrendt, Byrne, Kellner and Cronin, all had a major part. The Caravan held however, and Dick Elli plunged over for their sec- ond score, after which Meschievitz converted. On the succeeding kick- off, the Demons used the double reverse and handed the ball to Chess who ran 62 yards straight through center, to knot the count. Then Schaeffer kicked the decisive point, making the score l4 to 13. As this quick comeback took place, the stands shook with the fan's approval, putting renewed spirit into the gridders. The Caravan thus had the ball, but lost it twice on downs and fumbles. The De- mons kept it from then on. As the end of the game neared, they stalled with the ball. The final gun went off, as De Paul handed Carmel its first defeat, and pushed itself up into a tie for third place. DePau16 7 013 Leo 0060 Routing a strong Leo eleven, defending champion of the Catholic League from first place, De Paul took over the section lead with We- ber sharing. The 26 to 6 triumph, the third in four starts, blanked Leo's hopes of repeating and enabled the gridders to have high hopes in the title convention. Gene Chess, who scored all four of the Demon touchdowns, also went into the lead of individual scorers in the Catholic League, and placed second in city, with 66 points to his credit. Short trusts from the four and seven yard lines, and other brilliant dashes of 65 and 98 yards, enabled Gene to be chosen Prep Star of the Week. The boys from Webster Ave. scored in every guarter except the third, when Leo tallied their 'one and only'. ln the first period the starting touchdown resulted after they drove hard, forcing the Lions to the 4. As Leo completed many passes in the second quarter, De Paul was driven back to the l0 when Chess intercepted a pass ahead of a would-be receiver, and sprinted downfield 98 yards, while nine of the team ran with him for interference. Score at Half: De Paul 13 - Leo 0 The team as a Whole worked very efficiently from then on, play- ing heads up ball, while Szewczyk, Kohl and Farinella played a major roll. Even this combination seemed to have been stopped as the Lions moved fast and then scored. Later in the quarter, Cronin passed the pigskin to Farinella, who as being tackled, lateraled the ball to Chess, but was stopped six inches shy. As the final period started, a penalty drove them back, but a run around right end put the Demons forth again with another six points. In the final minutes of the game, much passing was done by both teams, and intercep- tions were made. 1 .nv bf ' K I Q, X . i f 1-H.. 2 W . Y.. ...A ,, mash ,. .,- . , ,,, .. as A H ff MM . at 1 'A ,, QQ . ' i,. 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LA , 5,4 f ,Q Q 2 . . , V 3 Y s .N -x ' .5 , ii v Y y 4 o!s. l L ' . ', 5? f ' 4. Y . 1' ' v. ,! 'Q ,J-3 ,7-, , , .Q , 4, ,119 5. 4 1 91 o . , 9- ' A . , 'K ' A Q X V . s g ? -I lx inf isaqvx' 3 WJ . 2. H 5'-e5 Eb. 1 . ,h 'fijfv ig ,. .5Q'QA'iafm.-? MWQf,+wwf4-T-Jmfdaf lg .,,,f wmwmemx ,,W,..Q-vzgm-M4 .r ., l 3.4 1 1 'MQ , 'Y XL I H' wx, .3 3 3, -7 ,V If 1 , ' .wif f.??mf.y1Php ?y1..J' Y fig., fl' Pi.5' 75-1,5',,,! ,tK v '- gut 4, Qu' , ,.il,'.S'! V Q, 'fd 1 'la gi, ix 5 F T 7.5 jY.Qg ,, x wf is Q 8 I z t' 'Mi 1 1 l-..-, 1 1 5' ' 9 jj' 'U , f'--1:'fa + wm f.V ' 2-1 as f'j'1:-if y .-...Q -,., , -z .W .. s .E . .f ji 51515, . UEFA. ,. wwf. ,M H. HBH! I A 3 A ,i ' K 1 A M 75. ' ' .. , ' 'P' .iv- '+f'HfH 4' 'ga- .,. uL,.'? Q ,, -1--fa , n 5.5 .gfvrkizvv N Vai A V .fkaiiik Q I N t , um ' ,wx 1:1 1 - . fl 'fl ,, kg' na q 'W r , ' ' 'I A J I W 3 A . .fn ivy f Z., 3 . I s!Jx W 1 . 3. As gf' WA? 5 Q 1. wi' 1 x'l ' if 'I , Fw - ,W ,W M, b , SO . gl, 'N 'X . ,q' 1Q ,.,.., W ' mf I Qs Q . W-' 1' ' . M . j , E,-.,.-j f .w, f . ,W l . K . A W. 7 lk? W ' 1 J. 'sn 'WL K 'ww Qu. 'li-W --.. va FN 'Q'-.. 4464, w.qw -...st an ,N wwf ,WM ...W hmm sq 1, Vw wviwe. My s vw? '4w 'Wm ai' Q ww' www Ki .-nav 5 Q., .,,,' nl 1 Wifi' ,Q W--. 'we ww. 1--. W x N, ., ,J - jk I .. . u-up-5 .VV. U J I W gg mx, annum...-.-.W-. I ,why x ' 'Dx ' - -M-...,7, M .LIN Q uv- , I X - K . , Q V I v J lx ,. L, ,, 1 - I - V Nw---W.,-,,,, V x k V h ' , Q .La-.,,,, A :idk X k 'N K R in ,f A .H-f . M M ak, XXX X K , 5 K A .um 4 1 k V i . If ' I - K A X. I N, 'Q K I I K , M -M' L Tux . V M . QA 'W M? L M f 4 KA m5,ff.R ' A, W .W I L L M Wg, .X - 5 K k I , N, 1 ' ' 11 f ., ' Q 2 ' 'vm A K ' K Mx 5 I , 6.1 ' 1 5 ,an g -. , Mx , ' -1 L, K I K . wr 4 r K K' 'L 1 ' g iv wi--, A X A Y A A W L A W A vw M- 4 ' ly X A V - Y -: ' 1 'f - ,J K' K ff ' ML . . K '- fx f . K 5' - ' A ' 1- I k I . f Q ,Y J 773165 VV xii A V. V ' Y, K Y ul 'N -Lf-wg v'.,az' ew .. T -N M' , . H551-f L .A -f 1' Fw, V, Q S VS X.-Az. 1 S ,L qwf 4 ,M P Q S .Q , Q. , fs ' f A as 'E ' , JO f i v Q X 3 QW , in 31 O A :Jw . N wiv DP N ,,, Q 1 M ,Lg K Y +2 tif. 1 ? . as , vf K V. nf fm vl QM w A nm., . tim, 1 X Af V, h 'Q ,fp ,aim .01-. ,S gm Q. M 1. Ae' 7 A X r N, 'www N Hn... ' U P', N V, Q I ,, M I M W -N . ,Mn WL ,ff V AM' ,. f W' g Aw ww in A nf .fxx M. ,f Q 9 X., 1- St. Elizabeth 0 0 0 6 De Paul 13 0 6 12 Tired and battle worn, De Pauls gridders faced an apparently non-dangerous St. Elizabeth team who hadn't placed in the winning column all season. The hard fought game was much closer than the score indicates, due to the opponent's determination and a sloppy field. They showed the Demons that they had passers, and also pass- receivers, while to make things worse our pass defense fizzled out. ln the initial quarter Byrne caught a short pass from Cronin and raced 45 yards to cross pay dirt. Later in the same period, Chess dashed from the l5, after which Schaeffer climaxed the score with a conversion. Even though the Demons slackened in their attempts during the second quarter, every St. Elizabeth threat was nullified. Score at Half: De Paul 13 - St. Elizabeth 0 During the second half the second team replaced the regulars in hopes that they would gain valuable experience. Behrendt cross- ed the goal from the 9, then both Shillington and Scaduto scored from around the twenty. This closed the Demon scores but not for St. Elizabeth as they scored their only TD from the l5, a few minutes before the final whistle. , De Paul 19 6 7 6 De La Salle 0 D U 0 ln the final game of the regular season, De Paul traveled to St. Rita Field to shut-out De La Salle who felt the sting of the splendid line and the fast backfield which the Demons displayed. Since a play-off game was inevitable the following week, coach O'Brien didn't want to take chances with injuries, therefore replaced the reg- ulars not too long after they built a sizable score. Cn the opening kick-off of the game, Chess received the ball on his own l5, then swerved his way downfield 85 yards for his first score. A few moments later he reeled through right tackle on a 30 yard one-way trip to pay dirt. Because Chess had his eye on indi- vidual scoring honors of the city, he shifted, cut, and fought his way 28 more yards for his third marker not long thereafter. In the sec- ond period a Demon drive resulted in another TD, as Peterson tossed the pigskin 22 yards to Schoenik in the end zone. Score at Half De Paul 25 - De La Salle U Soon after the half began, Chess climaxed his scoring for the season as he caught a pass from Cronin on the l3, to race over. This was Genes 16th TD in league play. To avoid a tie with Rucker of Austin, he ran the extra-point to credit 97 points, which made him the Metropolitan Scoring Champion of the Chicago area. Later in the game, Peterson recovered a fumble on the lU before Werle plowed around end, and then Viken carried the ball for the last score. Page One Hundred Seventeen Y 11,1 V4 25? 'r,m1.f Q!! I 'My' .Q uf as ' 7 , I r ghghfz- 'Mm lx .4 j ,Q gggji, .Y KD l 3 YK ' f S 'Q . 'X' ' ' , . . .A , Rf - W 1. . . ff . ri 'W A ,ng ,wh A: g4 f I F V, ,Az 'A .5 3 54. ,J 3 I ' ik, 'ff' f ' iff, 5423-' ft 43 ' Qi - wifi- .Ci .1.:i4V'i wif . 'ff xY I ff55'UfHL3, L52 fA5ifR HP tH 1fJfr'i1A , A A Z 1 l, gf, Q jig. ip . . , . ., ,. g Lg - ' .X 1, F ' 4 eg , 5 .4 , - J- f T gk Q Vg. ' ' og 'X 'IW' ' Q . 'S W3 , Q , , 1 .gg Q X , , K I 0.2 A Q 5.35 w J ' ,. i K . M 1 - W f . V- .WEN ! ,. Q .P -3?5fi if a 1 ' - ' 'x A' Q I .m ilf .. in x . . , W ' A ., 35 : -1' , I, ' K ' A X hx f Q-r 3 . x . f t I ' - .,., . V . V Q-' ' ' kk k ' 1 if K i, f wi J . - 2 f ' K , ' V gf' if 9 -f , fo V 5? 1. .. ..- IA A f ,. 1 I A I 4 K f A up , an V , I wa f fovf A if ' ' A N C.. f. ik I 'S qu 1 NX ' f ' 'f of WC ' 3 , 5' qv sr ,Q A 5 . ks . ' Hn R an .. -, . f fi H swff QM, V A V 4 M -sql .. . Q X iqwgi.-fx 1 MYWJwf.y, 9, . A 1: ' .Qgw .,Q'-gif. A 1 ,,., V W , I Q.. - .X Nwff 1 ,A h Aff, 2 1' 5 f 5555553 Egg 5 ggi -A . 'gf' . 4' X-W Ag, . 0 J I K .N ii R. W M, My W W x , .. 7 K KA J an Aga. as .V U 6.wLt,MQ v- Vx , F . - ' 4 ,. 4 . gf' . 5' , ,wvf ' '. ' 'L ,. X' b f Fwwf' Q. ' fl -M. ff' f' rf . .K . M . f' - , my A ,L ' 3 ,T U 5 Q ,',,,5.aP'..n-P K Vu 1 F.,'AN,,.AZ,'J' ' .24 A Q .-W W T N ' H . g Mfxmf' .W K 1 A M vwx' A, i ' Lite: A N, xxx Wwe Q L. 1' ' i ' A Q 1 'P-vi w M L X kms TWMV, K k i , K V V Aki X fx , .. i A Y Q ' 4, Lg 'mf V If it if A -I + W 'TQMQEH 4 .., ' H , Q A ' ' A ff' JMX ,X , ,ig a 'C 3 A ,J I . as - ' a ,I tpwwyynyx A .A A I. M N W I Y , QL 57 F X .ff Y ' ,f A ., ,' W -' J' KL ff .ml WN W1--mf ' A N44 4 M 5' up Y fr .--M , Q, 1519 f f 'YS an .ff R mf ' W iw 11 nn In WW l x i :Qi ' MM I K7 'iii I A . , rx ,lb ff 4, . a N. 'AL WNW Q , , . . 5 5 5:3 j , ' . ,Q l ' 22. u W - A M W1 .. Q K a 5483! 5 5' ,. - . A, f'AM ' '1 JN . 'A' I, 9 74 A Q, as in h . 1 fx N4 N .n 'ff in Q-sg . 9 -' A ' ' 'E ,rf J, , an I , 1 ' njgk A 1 sm . A , QI ,Q a v ' 4 I :SWS . f' J' I 1 f w K ' im, gf' -an -QI Q ,. ,, A last quarter thriller climaxed one of the most tense and crucial games played since De Paul won section championship in l94O. This l9 to 13 victory in Soldier Field marked a two-fold purpose, it re- captured the prestige they lost while losing a tough decision to the same Weber team l3 to l2, and most important, it won for us the Catholic League South Section Championship. The game opened as the Demons received and returned the ball to Weber's 48. After a series of runs by Chess, Behrendt and Byrne, Weber took over the pigskin and fumbled it instantly as De Paul's line hit hard. Kohl recovered the fumble and Behrendt and Byrne ran it to the l2, where Chess took it to the 7. Goal-to-go, he went over for the game's initial marker. Again our line Charged for- ward and a Bed Horde fumble proved costly as Szewczyk recovered for De Paul. After many penetrating drives, Chess tallied his second of the game as he smashed off his own right tackle, With 214 minutes left in the half, a pass to Behrendt on the lU was almost good for an- other score but it was dropped. The Demon line had stopped the Horde, alloting them only 23 yards gained on the ground. Score at Half: De Paul 12 - Weber U The third quarter again seemed satisfying to the Demons as Byrne shook off two tacklers and went running into the end zone standing up. Schaeffer booted the point and the Demons led l9 to O at the end of the third period. The last quarter told much of a different story while Demon re- serves faced the Weber eleven. Zembal of Weber drove through center to score and then the extra point was passed, making it l9 to 7. Again the inspired Red Horde scored, but this time the extra point was broken up by Chess and Behrendt. De Paul had possession of the ball when Cronin called three quarterback sneaks, enabling pre- cious time to tick away. Finally the gun went off, thus giving De Paul its first section title since 1949. DePaul 6 6 7 0 Weber 0 0 013 Fenwick U 7 U 2 De Paul 5 0 0 U A clash between De Paul Academy's South Section title winners and the Fenwick Friars of the North Section set back the Demon chances of capturing the Catholic League crown by a 9 to 6 score. The game was played on a cold Nov. Zl before a crowd of l3,0UU shivering spectators in Soldier Field who saw the fighting De Paul team go down in battle. Fenwick, who took the decision, was given the right to face the champion of the City League in the annual City Prep Bowl. lt was known that the much heavier Fenwick eleven, who at this time were undefeated, and were rated one of Chicago's best, had a powerful passing attack, but the Demon line held very well and gave Friar and company a hot afternoon even though the temperature read differently. ln the early stages of the game, De Paul took the lead as Byrne raced downfield to the 37, from where Cronin faded and threw a pass down the west sideline' to Chess who caught it in the end zone. Bob Schaeffer's try for the point after was a yard wide, thus giving the Demons a 6 to U lead. Midway in the second quarter De Paul smashed to Fenwicks l5 where their attack stalled because of stubborn opposition. Schaef- fer then tried for a field goal, but was a foot too wide. After we again got possesion of the ball, Cronin threw a pass to Chess along the side-line who then ran to the center and shifted back and forth to the opponents l7 before Lejeune plunged on him from behind. Fenwick's score resulted when Lejeune raced off left tackle to knot the count, but I-larte's place kick sent them ahead by a point. Score at Half: De Paul 6 - Fenwick 7 The third period was found scoreless and after an exchange of punts in the final act, the Blue Demons found their backs to the goal as a result of Burwitz's constant drives. An incomplete pass in the end-zone recovered by Byrne for an automatic safety, set the score at 9 to 6, minutes before the final gun sounded. wg A 3 20 f, ' , I fm. , .. 'W f Yr I 'Q ,5 2 '- r ' f Hfzw 5 if '5 . I ,X u .., ,- f ,f 'Y X A .. 1 H,-. 1 F 5 L 3 - 1. 19 ' ' T I f P A ' , 1 W 4 X! ' tx I' .. .4 ' 4 B , X . A P' 4 9,3 I . xi W if ,Q fi' H .F 1 w 0 4 -Q, nm ' X Q, fx v-ff. Y' Q x 5 xl . ,, .w . ' 5 i s K we Q .2 K -v w, :-. , JF. , ,M Z IQ .' , Sf: : 232155: wi..- M gg me if, ff m v:.x,: 5:..,- 'M My 111 La 51' H u Y -v w I nk Tl 2 u DePaul on title famine since 9 but don't blame coaches N By lorry lloltxman Dt Paul Academyhas not won a Catholic League football championship smcc l9Z9. but don'1 L ' ' nt Coaches Tom O'Brien or 1 at Nau lzton and be in comin Webs pp.. a Lhren emxxg linger f f 3 8 Yah. no good-for-nothing bums! Spf 'Wally cents. whale 51.15 The wick. Sviixdzky winner op Lily!!! Rx Prop Bowl Nov. 27. . DQPQM, P4 good bldkl A lf I linmlm wana this :nano W elwr, 1? opcntr. NUM comms: last yur Dekqul. playir the North Seciion. wan na s of seven garrtll PM noli Si. Philip for the North S- Jlar. The lllld which held Weber :lille tilt ticket! an sale Tickets for Ike Prep lbw! y ch-fmzgionslxip football gnfw , duled im Nm. L7 at Soldiwr ' 'M on sale ry Keljlmzr' gorugzl reevn the of the Caiholic and leagues, tsgxgmctvd to ui 70,000 fans. lam are ebluinablrr :Thar My femme headquar- lfsim, H38 W. Hmm- ielnovm slrimission ibm at G0 txclmets me and SZJSVW, and he knows it But he know that Fenwick is undelca ted will be favor cd to wm nu ninth straxght Sunday C hess. shifty rx as the team s main weapon, lcoring Us in seven gameg. But Brothcr Chess is not alone. Johnny Byrne. the other halfback. knows how to run, too, and so does Fullhack Bernard Behrendt. De Paul had another workout in che Outer Drive and Diversey ef-hedllled for Wednesday, The L-ac Milf-ld is ln good phyaical shape, Chess. Byrne, Behrendt and Qunrwrback Jim Cmnln are allay. but Naughton is having his troubles ln the line. Right, Guard Dick Sweczyl-r and Left Tackle Lenny Wohl are mdcllned with injuries received in the Webm' game :md are doubt- ful starters againsl Fenwick. Sweczyk has rx severe anklz saprain while Wohl has a badly larmsvcl fg!.am1de'r. to 60 yards rushing last Sunday, Z3 in lhe first half. is ccmached by Naughton. Fellow coaches say he is 'a working lool. He may be xx hard-worker. but from the looks of Dc Paul's1ine he certainly is no fool. O'Brxen. wha previously coax-hed at St. Philip, is the nmn. lflv has A pond tram , .Wye f. I I QUARTFIRBACK KM CRONIN Gene Chess Rmb iiclmsaffer 1 , u I n ' .4 Q mx wk 'ive E . Chicago Herxld-American, Tue., Nov. 2, 1943 - W- IlePaul's Gene Chess. huddle 5 Shares Q-B Plauclits BY TQMMYAROUZMANQFF Hailed from the start by fans, players, coaches and .svimol 'f Mficlals as a ggreai thing for high school foczibaii, the Her- ' ala-American PrepStar of the Week award received atm as mths r 2 0 way, tire endorsement. ax the Quar1.ir'oic.kkCiu3r meeting yew 1 Morrison 931m-A 14ml WHS W5 been 1 long haul, eight yur: ball League vmn A sections! in particular. That ia, up Lnst season, for inslnnce, just About par for the t. e winning was 'ICOIQZ Q which Q leacue x AMA- 1541 . L-erm? Kohl lo'!0Wl:,:e -0-ww' Ilklldh. Yglvt 2 n iblfw more . , 40 win Kxx relian- n 'nli 00 i'lll'u sche- I Pfv' X H3 hive - ihiy' 1 fini: N in lf hs! was two weeks ago. Carmel! first. the season. and it noted that Mt. Cn- r-.rwas gene rally agreed as the nam to beat. V I.mQ's Lions, king of die entire parochial jungle, were nc-wt for little De!-Pslui. The Lions were digested u-Nh hnrrilv Dick Fteiner V. r f- v111in,Qton Lf fd!! Ill! 514 Hifgilvlllll l ET mms umm row Johnny My 1 ' X V renin e gli, in7 'gf 34 BX' d Handler DePaul, Weber enivick ram Crown 7th Win 1. Strmght f Ta11k.f0r wait Playoff for South Tltle Chess . nf Week' W DEPAUL TUUAYFQ .AQ- K' LH, 12,42-1, Tag-V y M15 swf' John will ' temps main nmnxw--:Tau is-emnetedmo be we aback mg ,qgnpwe chess. Be Pmxlfa bytlgarxd wading leakue sewer- rxy Preknt 111 g 3 5 Q , Jr M swan ms swag? QINWAQ'-1:3 league PM 60 54 3 i Q s 5 EN K I fzifQ 'w'sf3 ' 9- ,Ifwk Hw1't7'1'i Catholic 1 e a gu .S9.?f'iSi5: . . fwffiffl P lftmhers ' of' TRIBUNE's 1942! 'ball team. was made wi th an c e ot' SBURCH WEBER WITH RED HUT ATTACK Into 'Em Boys ' ' V' H- . ga. . ,4 N M . . wx. ' . I I . . 4 K, ., ,- .,, f 4 , S, ., , 1- , LL, ,ffl , Ng, 1 ,. A X ' x M! N .lf rw WR 5. ,,,g:?F41,v ff W Lg . J. ,FM ,, ,, b 5 is he V w . W ,Q ff, M , A-1. gm ' A-e.!','fx f . . ii 'r .fx ' -ww - X Q YU W K' ,,f ,wa f 3 fx ,fQ.-e...,- MLW, ' , M S, Q , I ',.,, , A - A fi ,,.Q,m,yW . ,isp , 'H -ww. ,W ,J . ,.,9e'2W7 x , M Nfl? Q94 :H ,fx f ,, -K , , M 1' W . , 'wvwalnvws ' xx W fx! K Aff: N 54,354 v fl' WNFAIQR- ,iw H' W 4 -va iw ,hifi ,E 1 .. W ... 'Y-, Q .1sfW,, ,z ,E HO . HB WV L iw Mb., , QM, a A ,fl M jg 1,557 X ,, , A I K - 7 ff' few in , Q.,-1' fiffugi K , , 5, yi -- f. S M I- ' A ' 1356, A, A , ,M ,,L, ,L ifiwh, I . ,,:Q,, , ' 3g41y'ifQa,A - R.. it K k hy - www K K .t g K W.. 5 ,, , , 1 I V , . 2.5 'H-W ,.,uwf,f W ' , 2+ my , -L , V W .un 1. xx 'ki 4- .nn- ,Qi 'S fs!N T 3219519 X33' I 5 --M-I A -61 vs V' Y A 'P' W , lb-,lx 2 -7 'X X xf ,Q N 4' sg X1 'Q M ht ii . Q Lf , 5 I ' :Q H .X .S ,-I U' , Q K R X :IU fly! I X fl A J g.. I , fm I 12:5 Lf 5' I 2 till-'L 'al Ns Sf ..-,Ll1- f-4-1-i PQ OHddTh Mm ' Q 13+ isa 5? Q New il 1 t'DNO1'C b!'!6-uh 'QWNNQNH--1.-1 SENIOHS De Paul 1581 AWAY 352 S5221 uuoug 2n.EQrn I U 5 4 5 2 3 3 3 0 4 2 1 I 0 2 Shel' IO ll Du- E2 gm .1 of ww lltlu -QUJQCIQ'-1:3 ORS AWAY-IUNI :De Paul a S v 'ES n. 'U C 0 QVVNPBQQ -. U ,-GU' .. ... a-vEo :-DJ: 0: Zhatrcnnn U D L. ll C I 0 U U5-I1 U00 I vw.-Q-1.-1 Movmoo W G osnozwo-1 Qs ze DJ... WS Jim E5 m vE. Q . ,,.::2'5..u UI 0 v u Sinai NNHQG MNC:-15 ID gg ws-Namco QQ ZS! Ei lu wi En O III '75 U4 v M.. r-2 of 3-Oven -Rza.: 9... 2 'Lang 0 .. 0 In U U1 N .-4 KD m nl Ro C -. ua M -1 D K 8 el fin Ca L M C 61 wr .-1 cv A N nn E E :Ta 1' CQ ll, X CD A Q in u : z in 0 no Om s -UI uaggsg Eimmi -4:-1U'lGQ'NLD QQQQINQO NNNwlnCr.-- U 3 n 00 2'U'u:- E, wg .. zz: il... n U as u-- :s o :... swab:-rn,-an. UD F54 I-D N el 1353 3 fm Ca Mt. bans 3 l Gib EQ 0 r I Ifo HU K H B R S C Leo 5001: N G z -ug g 0 1- Glflbln-U-1 Q' LNIGIC-GG 5 IDVGGIQ Q' .-1 CSE rn Ee S Q- U Eiga C 2 In-lh42.E bl!-OLD LONG -.,- all -1 Q' -00 -.--1 'I' U13 KNYN EQ' -E Qu are m9 ovu :::Qa. 32 1-UN! -1hhK Mhv-' LD-10553-1F19 '1D 'CCQ-'43 D n n ocke ohan a nedy a Cn K Pruzi Nol LD -4 .- m -- Nth C509 II -11' .- FDI ..... r-101 INF! -E Qu QU sf Q .fl bl .-1 E ID .-1 11' Ev' u cs. IN an I en .Q H -- co .- vw .- 2 E' me Gln bl Ol N -4 U3 no-ef 'FT 5.-4 ... 3701 .- WIN ... EE ... '3' u U.: CME WJ Dm HOME-IUNIORS 47ll Paul De -.Q-N...---nN...N QQ.-QN-.DN-.Q ella 11 U o.r: :-'C ' GJ u endr ato s.. 0 -Q E :E Uu IEQEmm chceffer 11 1' E S Reg Hain 3 3 7 5 1 4 2 1 4 0 C-eorgene N .-1 KN C fn 4223 St. Elizabeth bln-a'41'6lQ'G.-1 v-MNN-1Q.-1 'NN-an-:CGD P- .. .. 2 a B '0 rn w U .f 303502: U U c v-.E U.: Zimvzmo Q'-4 '-KN QI f-'D 02 CD GD -1 m - N N '5 U D- aa Ci N bl 1 FI IN .. F :D .E E 17: HOME-SENIORS l52l Paul De 'SVNNNN AWN-1-1'-no FQYICDZNLD Q... awE.2 L: o'E U32 ::-ij.: vi 53 U 5 U E an eu En.Qwrnu. ua 'Q - Cn vm K Sl. Elizabelh KONNINI-Cdivlbl NNW CNIUTID ......... ...... U7!I'2Sv-4lNllf,v-4 3 SID ...... WUT ... FDID E, ...... a -u E ,ju as-U ' :: uuu MO. up 5... -,,,-1-uwzswc '- tf- m'E::uw 94 ao00wn..e'Cl1 W.: CDQQIIHILDAZ Qu: N.-.Ncun4:-- flu-IQ:--tblv-42 Q'0lC1fu01'Qu-1 1'N-'IblC'7'1'v-4 fi'-1DV1GlY IJ: rom-1.-.vu-ac: A wr nn V 'E U Da uw Q Zcnf-lumen I HOM E-... no .2 sc, 'ua I egg:-Q, UUUEQ: E2 QU lull! l l0lC'lNrlQ'I-lv-1 -QDGQGLDGD N.-mr.-1.-1.-.--c: S GI ,., 'E U cl. 0 Q S E s w zz: fl o.-IU 3vw1Eim -Q D: 0 :vs 5.5 :1 w w: u of S :r:EM-cmmmns ll -1--1NlDDN-I NGN ECCO'- 3OIr-105 fn 'QCQ 'blG'3-I De PGY-ll C379 De Paul 1491 Huber l l 4 Mann Mendrella 2 l 4 Push Kelley 4 4 2 Smythe Botkxla 5 U 2 Seekamp Regner l 4 3 Fereisel Hahn 13 10 15 Cronin D L S lle 1331 Monky 1 0 4 Enlress Z 3 5 De LaSalle 132 Flcmnig 3 1 5 Sullivan Puilalc 3 3 3 Pluurd Griffin 3 0 2 Allen 9 Lawlor 0 0 U Gaynor Tokars 1 H? Sl 12 vm Nngo De Paul 7 1D 9 ll-37 Aldrich De LczS'lle 7 2 14 10-33 F523 NblG!'bln-11'G QQ-1f.NllNblND n-an-an-tC'J1'QQI o 1387 Le 717 'E U .-1 -a 'EU I-.-.zZ .1.' :-'E -' mes EES UI mzzmoud dung. r. N110-147-1 bln-1853013 5 2 1 5 3 0 ne mkin xlmann nnegan A D1 Q' V 'cz u 4: 31 . ,g 9,5 5 0 0 muahd-1IIICi In N A fr NI u-4 t9 M CORD .-4 DU? -1 NW - 2 EZ UU Du-I 0 0 QQ www TT -4 we' -ap.-1 -an -1 -u -Q -1 LULD -e Dm .-U-e E' 5 o Um Q.-I I-00361 -Nv' all IDLD - hm m... .-. E' U no 00 D,-I NDDNQNNCQD GQGVINGIVDGG Menclrella 0 U 95 --'15 36 ..-gb-0Eu,,r: Bu'-ga: cm -u U UU -tmhailmmmns U U U l 5 I 5 0 2 0 4 rl Schcleller T om HOME-IUNIORS Q'Q'Q'OlblN1'!l -f lNL'Jn-13:-1I-HONG Nwfra.-unDD1:: E 5 a nv -...,, hr. o.-EU--Q, VU:-'CE'B n -QF:o::,Suf.! 2041350 mu riuwmmimz KN N m .-. C7 N QOIOIQQIIT-1 D1i'lhC'SQlhNlh g-140 011 ri -4 lh -. GOINDDINQW' ID -- GN'-a ...... NN ...... '32 -U, -- vii -s Sv: g :ig Ui:-' 9, M 5 ua.: u.n.Ec-.zn. Q2 or U- n. U- .n ... u G U E .X S :Z .s 8 8 0 . 3 D1-'5 O u I-'II CDFULYW'-au-QQD 2.-Fl IND .-.-. Sm -uh Q .-. ef- 5- 'E MU U: EA me ' s Us AN 312 Q AWAY-SENIORS HOME-SENIORS C341 Paul De 2 +3 UD ir Paul 1519 De 1'-'NN-N-N CQQQGIGCGI'-1 -'G'-LDQGILNIU-0 as-a C of gg -325565122 u..On.EQmI2zn U1 - m cs 1 1403 Mt. Carmel UIGIVQQ' 5 - FSE'-'42 T -10307203 ID - VI ISE Cl 4- 3 E? 2 53223 Un.-10.2 QD IT Q Elf! Q.--1 --1 NLD -..-1 -- EE Su Si 91'-4l-Ill-1Nl'3l DND mDNON-:NDN OIG'-1Q1'1'V1QQ nn ogue h zan ylhe amp eisiel ahn ronin UFSSEBQ Eimmmwmmv 19 20 15 C299 Weber IDLQBIIDIDF-1Q' '41,-4-19N-aol G. U Zi: T.: D154 WICZO uczkie Q 4 0 l l 2 0 1 S9 Kuczek Piasicki Desenfan Drobena V'-'01 NIDN ...II -:QI-N .- U1 QD .-1-4 mc: ---. CBN .-1 E.. U0 mi 0 Q3 - ENI R Hogifpui wg? S BQTTQM ROW: Cronin. Pash, Hahn, Dalton, Captain Mann. Seekamp, , , 2 4 3 Felerelsel, Smythe, McElroy. AWAY SENIORS Feleielsel I U 2 TOP ROW: Manager Blazina. Minogue, Rouzan, Frekot, Rosner. D Paul MU, gigs: 0 0 1 Maagers, Morrow, Manager Hadtke. Coach Frank McGrath. Feiereisele 3 7 4 Mm 2 : t AWQH 1?ZE?RS 2 2 2 Morrow 9 Gu Mann HOME-IUNIORS Dalton 6 4 2 Mendrella 2 0 4 Dalton 2 U 5 De P0111 C403 Freecott U U l Alterio U 0 l Smythe 0 U 2 Mendrella 1 0 I Smythe 1 3 2 Kelly 4 U 4 Hahn U U 1 Kelly 5 2 4 Hahn l 2 3 Huber 4 5 4 Pash U 0 2 Huber 2 2 4 McElroy 0 l 2 Baumhart 1 l I Seekamp l 2 5 Baumhurt 4 l 4 Push G U U Bottalla 3 5 4 Bottalla 5 0 3 Seekamp 3 U 1 Baia U l l l4 12 26 Regner U 1 2 Rouzan U I 2 Hegner 0 1 4 Spider 1 U 1 Leo K45l 17 5 18 14 13 23 Collins 1 l 0 2l I7 24 Egan U 0 U St. Rita 1351 St. Rita H91 Leo H71 McGrath 5 0 5 Perry 4 U U Mahoney U 3 3 Hellman 3 I 5 Bagely l O 2 Langer 2 1 2 Prusa 0 2 5 Donnegan U U 2 Mantin 4 4 5 Tuzik 2 5 5 Kordas U l l Kane 2 3 2 Tucker l 0 2 Healy U 0 U Plecki l U 2 O'Donnel l 4 2 Hill 4 4 3 Spigh 2 1 3 Hanicki 3 4 4 Sheehan 2 5 4 Oheil 0 l l Piccione 3 2 3 Iohnson 0 1 2 Spells 7 4 3 Griffin 1 2 U l3 9 13 4 ll l7 l5 17 l8 l7 12 18 :LD 'TT V1.0 .- Lx- .-. 'Nb -1- INDI -4 E' U mo Wm Qi-I .-1KN ll Cam - G55 .-1 EIN 'Es' u me 0 ev Du-I mm in I I nhl-9 .-1 Lnin .-4 CID N 0101 .-1 Eu ur: cw: Q.: cam QLD 'TT Q... .. -'UT .... '-'Q' -- qs.-1 .-1 'Ea U.: D15 WJ QW Senior Basketball Team Faced with the arduous task of defending their Catholic Cham- pionship title of l948, the senior cagers found goings a bit rough in the South Section. ln spite of competing with teams in the far su- perior section, the seniors again brought De Paul's name high in basketball standings by means of a record of 9 wins and 5 losses, two of which were upsets. Throughout the season De Paul's senior squad was regarded as a serious contender in competition for section honors, which later went to Mt. Carmel. But as a result of upsets in the season, the Demons were shoved out of the playoffs into fourth place. After an undefeated pre-season, the team, in their first season match, met defeat at the hands of Mt. Carmel, aforementioned section winner, by a thrilling 35 to 32 score. The Demons twice slashed St. Rita and De La Salle by large margins, beat St. Elizabeth, Leo, and Weber once, and were upset by the same teams in the season, all by very close scores. Though De Paul swamped Leo and Weber on the home court, they were forced to yield in return matches on opposition floor. Exceptionally close were the two bruising battles played with St. Elizabeth which resulted in split decisions. The first of these was played away, and after a close and extremely tense game, the De- mons walked off the court with a 51-50 victory. The second was practically the same kind of contest whereas neither team held any decisive margin at any time. The score was 37-35. On behalf of the entire school, the Annual extends its sincere thanks to the coach, Frank McGrath and the team, for a splendid, hard fought season, and their best wishes to the graduates, Capt. ferry Mann, Ron Feiereisel, Tom Seekamp, Bob f-lahn, and Charlie Rosner. Their over all record of 21 and 5 is something to be proud of. Jerry Mann Those who have followed the Academy's hard court five for the past four years will never forget the name of ferry Mann. Leaving an enviable record at his grammar school, St. Alphonsus, ferry was immediately enrolled at De Paul. He saw a large amount of action in his first two years which gave him the background he needed to lead our senior squad for the past two seasons. Taking over the center duties in the l947-48 season he was highly instrumental in De Pauls attaining top honors in the Catholic League. Ierry was always known as a great team man. Looking back at his record it can readily be seen that he was always where he would be of greatest service. ln his last year at the Academy, Coach Frank McGrath thought it best for him to be moved to forward. ferry took over his new position with but one thought in mind, to make good. As everyone, who witnessed our team this past season, will testify, ferry Mann made good by sheer determination and his willingness to cooperate with both, coach and team. Besides being picked as one of the best players in the Catholic League, ferry, above all, will always be remembered as a fine sport by friend and foe alike. The Annual takes pride in wishing him well on his road toward still greater heights in this world of sports. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight unior Basketball Team Never say die could be the motto that the junior basketball team used during this past season. They never did die as they fought to undisputed second place in the South Section race, behind Leo. Figuring that strongly favored Leo might again repeat in section honors, the question arose as to who would take second place, De Paul answered that question. After their pre-season ended, they credited themselves with 10 wins and 4 losses, but then lost to an inspired St, George quintet in the post-season playoffs. They won decisions over Mt. Carmel and St. Rita once, and twice over St. Elizabeth, Weber, and De LaSalle. Undefeated Leo was the only team that stopped the juniors both times. Entering the quarter-finals in the playoffs, the Demons faced the Dragons from St. George. Although De Paul was leading at the three quarter mark, 28 to 20, St. George cut down the eight point arrearage in the fourth quarter to edge the Demons 31 to 28, in the tense closing minutes. Too much credit could not be bestowed on the members of the junior squad. lts seniors who will graduate are: Captain Marty Huber, Aldo Bottalla, Phil Regner and Bob Schaeffer. Bob Schaeffer, who was hampered with a foot injury in midseason, could not par- ticipate during the rest of the season. To the graduates and other members of the team, we think it fitting and proper to congratulate them for their fine season. Marty Huber De Paul was fortunate in obtaining the services of another alum- nus of St. Alphonsus, when Marty Huber entered the Academy. ln his first year, under the capable coaching of Tony Tracey, Marty, as a member of the flies, received the experience which enabled him to handle the pivot spot on the junior team for the past three years. Whenever on the court, Marty always displayed himself as a wide awake individual, quick to take advantage of any opportunity which might lead to another victory for the Academy. Marty always played with the idea in mind that no matter what the score or odds against us, no one could ever call the game over until the final whistle had echoed away. His ability to size up a situation in a moment's notice and then make the correct move earned for him the respect of both spectator and player. Many a time did De Paul pull a lost game out of the fire through his unceasing efforts. lt is with reluctance that De Paul bids him goodbye, but we as- sure him that his quick handshake and ready smile will never be forgotten at the Academy. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine refSeason Basketball Sehedule Again, as in the past, both the junior and senior basketball teams came through their practice games so brilliantly that they were re- garded serious contenders for repeat titles. The juniors saw victory in eight games before meeting defeat in the Annual Fenwick Tournament in which they placed fourth. The defeat was in the semi-finals at the hands of a strong I-loly Trinity quintet who later won first place, and then again to Mt. Carmel in the finals by a close score. Many sharp fives such as St. George, Fenwick, Taft, Von Steuben, and the Alumni, were also swept by the Demons. Captain Marty Huber, Aldo Bottalla, Phil Ptegner, Hay Mendrella, and Pat Kelly led the junior squad. The seniors boasted an undefeated pre-season record as they smashed through the Loyola Round Robin, gaining top honors for the second year in succession, and also being the only winners of the tournament. ln their first tourney match they downed a stubborn St. George squad by a 41 to 35 margin. The half-time score, of the slow moving game saw De Paul leading, and during the rest of the game Ron Feiereisel and ferry Mann were high pointers. This victory enabled the Demons to meet Weber, the winner of the other game for the title. At the end of the first quarter the score was knotted at lO all, just before De Paul put on her 'jet power' to go rolling ahead of the l-lorde, 37 to 31. ln the ensuing contests, the seniors proved too superior to many other good basketball teams, especially St. George, Von Steuben, Amundsen, Taft, and the Alumni. Captain lerry Mann led the quintet, together with Ron Feiereisel, Iohn Pash, Ed Smythe, Tom Seekamp, and George Dalton. any ' -av Sim A fix .3El1p Q 11 4' Q44 Q e x 1' XL ' six k ,X 3 .JK , WB 1? 3123 7N 'l' P 1.1-A-I 7 'ff f 55. Wi, ' 4? pw' 3 N ,. X -gf ek sf O 5 2 1 If L 2.2 1 i J' . :Q 7 5 F i W via 5 ,, ,A Q32- J 105, -ni' M. . M3-IX ..-0' ,.f-,.:' ' ,xxx 3 I MW R ,,7?.L, -1' ., ,,. .., . 'ls NK' vQ5'Y N-.xx 'wil 9- , r X 9 YM, Migfimw v fsww xg 9, ' 25 .i ' I Q. Q, - ' 1: . k ilh,, s Nx'n,?'Q 1 4 J 1. ,QE ,Y 4 .Lg -mr. x , . N W is Yi .36 Y .V 'fx 'O I WH -Ri? ii' ' ' R N 17?-3 E9 Xu, ly Ls, .WL xx D X 52 K 'Q M We it 84 I iff g g k ' gl ' - K 2:41 if .V .ij f , ,jimi :gifs-.,,a ' i. ,jisgi 'A . M is S. L L A if mfg- .xki -,xf X NM, 1' A .Eg K - K, ' L K t lv 11-.Q V- A f r V - 1 ' 1 if 5 4, ,A - ' . .,, . L' -C0 .ff QW .w-f ik gif Q UE PRR!! ' fs. ' 5 lx ' . 1' iT'r,. . , u J fin 'kftwfig' ga? 1, ,F ,Q ff. gm t If 3 94 .wr Il N1 J' M ,MMV A .A-f , . , ew, , , . I, ., agp, f V . Kwgx lu W I Q is 1 f4,,-Q M , 1 wax , , Q? ,wV,,I4fcrru'0 'UTS' , fi' lY1mwA a 'X 1 1 Q F5 'Il' A nfff A in w2M,,i,: Nix s-. '4 X De Paul ys.. Sit. George Ending the current season in the runner-up spot, the junior Def rnons were given the right to face St. George in the post season play-offs. The Dragons who wound up in third place in the North Section, were stunned by the Demons speed and ability in the first half, but in the second stage it seemed the hoop could not be found by De Pauls juniors. Entering into the fourth quarter, St. George erased an eight point disadvantage by their uncanny shooting and floor play. Now it was the De Paulites Who were bewildered. At this point the team dis- continued their stalling strategy as Regner sank a beautifully executed, delayed shot under the backboard, to knot the count. Then Kearns of St. George put them out ahead. Before the Demons could retaliate, the clock ran out. HOME-IUNIORS HOME-SENIORS HOME-IUNIORS HOME-SENIORS De Paul 1443 De Paul 1551 De Paul 1721 De Paul 1351 Menclrella 0 1 2 Feiereisel 4 0 3 Mendrella 4 U 3 Feiereisel 3 3 3 Kelly 3 8 2 Pash U 1 2 Allerio 5 2 3 Mann 4 2 4 Huber 5 3 2 Mann 5 2 3 Kelly 2 l 4 Dalton 2 l 4 Baumhari 2 l 3 Smythe 8 2 3 Scaduio 5 1 2 Smythe Z 2 4 Boilalla 2 2 2 Dalton 4 U 3 Huber 4 U l Seekqmp 1 U H Raia U U 0 Hahn 1 0 3 Baumhart 6 2 3 Pash 1 l 2 Regner 2 1 3 Seekamp 2 2 3 Bottalla 4 2 Z 1 1 -1 Regner I O l 13 917 14 16 14 24 7 20 Georgine l 0 2 De LaSalle 1355 Lepfich U U 3 SL Elizabelh 1371 Entress 4 2 3 De LaSalle 1351 1- Berirand 5 4 2 Parrinqlon U 0 5 Tolcars U 1 3 32 8 24 Dorsey 4 2 U Flanagan 6 4 2 Sullivan 1 1 4 Innis l 2 2 Griffin U 1 1 Allen 2 2 3 Si. Elizabeih 1191 Phillips 2 0 3 Caporona l D 4 Gaynor 0 1 1 Mason l 2 2 Price Z l 3 Sheridan 2 U 5 Neigo 4 l 1 McCafferty 0 U 1 Delsacernd U 0 4 Magee l 0 1 Aldrich 5 5 1 White 0 1 l - l- Chriie U U 8 14 9 14 14 7 21 12 ll 13 Williams U 0 3 De Paul ll ll 7 6-35 De Paul 13 ll ll 9-44 De Paul IS 16 9 15-55 Hayden Z 3 2 St. El'zb'1h 9 9 9 IU-37 De L'S'lle ll 7 8 9-35 De L'S'lle 6 14 7 8-35 King Z 2 3 Frye U l l 5 9 15 De Paul 20 17-72 Sl. El'zb'th 4 5-19 AWAY-IUNIORS AWAY-SENIORS PLAY-OFF-lR. De Paul 1501 S 6 3 F lie Paul 1395 4 2 5 De Paul 28 Mendrella eiereise Alterio 1 lil 2 clwnin If g 2 Sl- Gemge 31 Kelly ann Huber 7 1 1 Dalton 4 1 5 M d fe PW' 1257 0 1 4 Baumhart l 3 4 Smythe 2 1 3 Ki? 'e G 3 5 4 Boitalla l U 5 Hahn 1 0 U Hebv 3 1 0 Regner 1 0 5 Seekamp 2 0 5 Bu er I U 3 l Push 1 2 3 aumhari 20 11 23 Bottalla U 3 5 , 15 9 28 Regner 2 0 4 Weber 1331 Madei if 2 2 P I Weber 1413 2 5 4 9 10 20 Grace 5 ril Zemhal 2 l 4 Buczkiewicz U 4 1 W .1 SJ' George will 3 1 Hecker 1 1 4 Kuczke 4 3 4 H ei an 6 0 I Mager U 3 3 Les U 1 1 Keny 1 5 5 Wismiewslci O 0 U Drcben 2 U 3 Pgarns 1 5 4 1 Piasecki 4 4 4 'S'he' 10 13 18 Delahanly 0 2 4 De Paul IZ 13 I4 11-so 12 17 17 M u 'eY 0 0 0 Weber 12 5 B 7-33 De Paul 1U 5 ll 13-39 8 15 15 Weber 7 IG 6 12-41 Page Ono Hundred Fifty-two DePaul G 810 4-28 St. Geo. G 10 4 ll-31 Varsity Basketball IUNIORS SENIORS MENDRELL1-X' MANN' KELLY' FEIEREISEL' ALTERIO PASH' LEPTICH SEEKAMP' SCADUTO HAHN' RAIA' DALTON ' REGNER' CRONIN' SCHAEFFER' ROSNER' HUBER' SMYTHE' BAUMHART' MCELROY BOTTALLA' ROUZAN' GEORGINE MORROW FREKOT 'Maier Le!! Varsity Faatball BEHRENDT' KETT HOUGH' NAIGEBAUER CHESS' BANNON SCHAEFFER' SHILLINGTON' SZEWCZYK' LIND' WAGNER AUMANN' FARINELLA' VIKEN KENNY' KOHL' WACHOLDER MUDLOFF' STRANG' CRONIN ' KELLNER' GREENHOLDT WERLE' SINGER STEINER' FREKOT' COUPAL SPRINGER BARANOWSKI SCHUMACHER LUKASIEWICZ SMYTHE EAGLETON' BYRNE' POKLACKI SANNASARDO' PETERSEN' SCHOENECK' HANDLER' BRADY SCADUTO' MEDINGER WASNI 'Maier Letler Page Ono Hur1fircvdYi11y lllmv ,Q X. , XX ,f X KL I Asian: NRZW, 1 wg, f ' Hon Feiereisel I I 1 , j x . F, ' fi Captain Jerry Mann A f n , 5 V Tom Seekamp it Q 'R A x ,ov 4 g Yi . 6 gi .4 xws ,A iii , xx QQIE0' X9 X N . qvv XAEL?g2av9'l V i ai? f , .5 ' If M :X John Pnsh ft Lx 2 eV M Chhr,Qs Nosner 'bob Hahn X Bob Schneft 1. A M N A 6 A Q'--X XX f!f!,fl:5 F3554 6 7' XX-pgfiif 3 . 1 K 'S' 25 X 1 I Q mn P111 Qegner 4 X Aldo Bottalla refllfc 918 , 3 x SQSXXS j X 6 ank Alterio Ray Mendrell Vg PAUL '31 UIUIC Ed Smythe f JLm Cronin ffg, 4 . lj x 9 . If I ' a 'Q Q-ki I' 1 1' c-5' Y sf' ,Q 6 , f fn f l 1 xg. H f kcurfg f 1 l A Q X ,... ,FEI V' , -f In In nf kV.V, , F R, fifaul H-gf' C, 5' f A . ' 4g:5, f ztle efense 2 V' LX S Marwin A BY BOB RUSSELL A Alclwujm Dim! Academy begins the defense of its Cathohe League senior basketball hchamnionshiv with a big, nes-dy team and an unblemished record, time Blue tha race into 1 nuiawaay. Demns don' 1: -asmecm no mm They won mlm cmfereucg :mm ham manner by swep- xng thru:-igh the phynffsg after finushmg the North section schedule in A git! with Web-er fox-4 secdrrd place, behind sf. Georg, Tins season DQPaix1'has svutched to fIYEkSQUtH ' which Coach Fnp'Ir.McGntb Lhxnks is Longlrxerz--this Q XL 1 S I cime--under the 'lihgi:Aef,gf muuon po'1icS2'i1 A Y A PM Qvwel Ist Fw f 4 .-'wefnf 1 in am: Y A ing gamma-gun. k:m '!r1gpgfffg my rxweiveiv dung Omg' H :N 5 plains Qtliqv serigui, H11-6 cbstkiiigg' l?'ff?35'5'?f8'i if NW ifvrisiigufivvf -befwrf zt idFM-ies nj?j .Si ' i 'f R4 Lux ,, ,gggg gmL me frfw4,sf. 1mufQ hed' lv 6 + .,2N, 535' xi 135 .is 4A,7LV V EL X,-' ,-L'g Q gi f O,I1 5 7 P 544 ff gl' J 21 'f It-laden EfiiX'iSAt ' 9 senden- in,dgid1fgQllmu- ui- body could viaviu ,aa t e sdrmgr. - McGrnth ggliigvnea dlin1uds',niyHxxnef.a in so 6, dg-aiding the shine Alnfithnt UQPQQQ--mijxt 'fit' with: share af the Y' x 1 ,if m fi - Vswfilllhsvcic 'frfsmklasn year? Q -team are Cn tryin Jerry +Main und, .htm gash, Mum, 61515. bi? sevug 5 . if F U' Pllixg. S511 fjmirkr, 568113, hiv! 19668 the Ddgmhs to i2 domediftive 'Hindi' A f'NQw3:g4fa :imE ' 2 1 M vii ' ' PN uw: rmmx, 6.1 yfowaag ma?'? en 'irNu?1hibIs, l.lr's.Bmu Smythk-Q, 13-116A i uarQQsif gerfiarl and Smynhl'-'Q Jmmr.. 1 . sq, Z Bub1jiiilsgQ'6Q-2 aarninrff 1ikq'QSeHnupp'v1on 'as ar 1 lit term- Iyuxf. . d' may :ff?B'U L9'f , Q. gl:-1sQ?fna,0.'f fane wfuf2Q lm'- . 1f6f2. 19 0+ ft Yom: gamer' gwkzw K iii eglis ,' agggggrgseesrfqapfi-vb msn p'mwe6i.e1'j'fgiskf1ewx5,- eoai:1i'giQ, hiif xiegigl we mm u ffarma mgggamr. They cplled Iasiixygafi Ddhul !.gqqs tJm iijfgizesc since '334 ' Q'C1.Ub vbtli' could MHHEGI' g9 :o fimngg3sai. --V wvrf, i I ing bn, 'wait 64 -.'. mbsf ' TGI!!-SFQRBILQ 6. 2, LnadfE5i3i Fereixegl and - Seeiampixqff A 4'-f 1. it i Tom Rouzan Y Fr' Garage Dal ton , K 3 ekbt ,x , , , W R I Q if 5 X Q V, f iii I '- kr Q X A' N Jack Morrow - 4 5 fi ff 'I kg!! 2 F1 if 1 Don M inogue Jh lLA: Vi llLD I ll' ILLILI-'LDL 1 11 5 ! qu. ,. Q P4 QE Q K. ' 5f ' L':'2 V w 5 'Q f' Q 5 I 5- E W1 oy V lffllyweightts CRAFT' Under the skillful direction of their coach, Tony Tracey, the fly- weights had a very successful season. The leading scorers were DOMBROWSIH Macht lU5, Morrow 80, Stevens 72, and Leptich 70. Staar and Pole also added to the already bountiful laurels, with exceptional playing. Their fine record of l6 wins and 4 losses is a mark of distinction FLAHERTY to the boys and their coach, who Worked hard to get the team in top condition. This record shows that this up and coming team will someday FOLI' be the backbone of our strong junior team. GOLOUBIC' HENEGHAN' LEE LEPTICH' MACHT' MORROW' 'Minor Letter mam ight COLEMAN As in the past the Bantamweights finished with a fine record of 13 Wins and 7 defeats. Their high spirit and high scoring more than made up for their inexperience and lack of height. Since a great deal of the other schools used some of their junior and senior players, the DAWSON boys found competition quite tough. Even though this record is not a great one, it is one coach Tracey and the players can be proud of because they Worked hard to achieve it. PAY' Outstanding players were Fay Who scored lU9, Werle 67, Klug 62, Voegtle SO, and Lavelle 43. GORSKI KLUG' LAVELLE' PAWLECZYK RICE ROHR WYATT' STEVENS' STARR' O'NEILL' MULLEN WERLE' VOIGTLE' SAALFELD ROHTER Page One Hundred Fiftyvnine Grammar School Tournament The Annual Grammar School Tournament held in the auditorium proved to he another success, looth in ability and sportsmanship. This popular tourney, held for tive days, attracted thirtyftwo teams. The tourney was Q U i d e d lay Rev, F r a n li O'Malley a n d Coach Frank McGrath. The favorite, St. Alphonsus, was quickly eliminated in a surprise upset. Some teams picked St. lVlary's and St. Alphonsus to battle it out for the top honors, but St. Marys Training School walked away with the trophy by deleatiria St, Mary ol Perpetual l-lelp. The most valualole trophy went to lorward Zuniaa. q 0 io Hunclrml Sixty O ff! V v X 'ff if ilu: ,4 x X X X ' N X x f x Y ' N ? ,, M Q -uf 'ff 'H' ' n7777 f ff ? I jus I Mi 1 4 Inu 1,4 ff u ' fl S H1--ff 1 . ' , 1 I J X I , , , , If Us Page One Hundred Sixty i194-8 Track eaim Coach Don Lassen's call for track was answered by an enthu- siastic group, However the number of boys was not enough. De Paul was strong in the mile, 880, 440, 220, 100, but was lacking in all the field events, save the shot put. Our cindermen did a remarkable job in capturing 4th place in a field of twelve teams. Every practice session was faithfully attended by the team and under the direction of Don Lassen kept improving each day. ln the Loyola relays our runners captured first in the gruelling two mile relay and second in the sprint medley event. The team beat such op- ponents as Loyola, Steinmetz, Austin, and St. Rita. Gur lunior team did not compile as great a record but they did accomplish their goal. Turning out material for the Senior team was the main thought of Don Lassen. ln the near future De Paul expects to produce a champion. IOHN ANDERSON AND TOM MCCARTHY These two boys could readily be called the touchdown twins of De Paul's fight for track supremacy. lt is hard to say whether they grew With the track team or the track team with them. Ever since their footsteps were heard on the Academy's Cinder path, De Paul has grown as a track power. Tom McCarthy had his greatest year at the Academy by capturing first in the city mile with the time only two-tenths of a second off the record. Our co-captains were both milers. lohn Anderson captured second place in his junior year as a miler. This year he was ham- pered by reason beyond his control. Sickness in his home took Iohn's main attention. l-le was unable to reach top form because of little time for practice. Their loss will be deeply felt at the Academy. We wish them both good running in the future. CITY MEET A hearty team well tutored in the art of running invaded the University of Chicago track in their quest for city honors. Out of a field of twelve the Demons placed fourth. Tom McCarthy and Barney Condon led the point parade with firsts in the mile and broad jump respectively. Ed Marx captured fourth in the shot put. lack Pittges and Iack Roarty were first for De Paul in the 880 and 440 respectively. De Paul was hampered by the loss of ferry Roarty in the l00 and 220 when he pulled a leg muscle. All in all the meet was another victory in De Paul Academy's fight for good sportmanship and clean competition among America's growing youth. Page One Hundred Sixtyftwo 1194!-8 Cond rm n SENIORS FRONT ROW: Meehan, Buna. Roarty, Heimbach. Brosius. SECOND HOW' Buenz Ronny McDermott Deering Munsc Munsch DiPrima Marx TOP ROW: Hahn Mgr.. Crokin, Pitiges, Amsiadt. Weyland, Kleinebruhn, Habuqliati, Condon. Young. Coach Lassen. IUNIORS FRONT ROW: Marrella. Hheinhurdl. De Leonardi. SECOND ROW: Hoffman. Clulienberg. Ecksiein, Parisi. Richards. Berney. Savino. TOP ROW: Hahn Mgr., Marini. Cookinqham, Brennan. Moriarty. Zwolfer. Capeti. McGahey. Scaduto. Couch Lassen. Pqqv One Hundred Sixty-three P ,rf 5 . -4--...f-H 1- LJ K 3 as my , W' 4 ,ozzt .1.c2.f:2:ti:'f .pl Jzxcic Hearty Qmslgf in eip fzllu rum. E x Rmrty Ild Marks yLn:..1 N fuk-3 fir t H 1 - f ' Wx ' yt ci 1, g1a1ifj,': ' .,.' gmzi mah. V JN I ' Cv F: ,VK i 'el '-.gil 1: 'VN Si vg Jim P Lin 'w r echia 5 Coach Don Lassen ml N A 9 -..1 Dick Crokin Relay Team Loyola Relays 'if B112 PUBS nears X 1 .f iili Erwin Amatadt P, 'Ea 6 1 JA' K ,xx Jerry Wailand U LJ? 1 LSD SC8dUtO CITY QUALIFYING MEET Fifteen representatives of the De Paul track team made the trip to Stagg Field at the University of Chicago for the qualifying run-offs. Eight of the members returned eligible for the City Meet on May 29. Barney Condon easily led the qualifiers in the broad jump. All three of De Pauls 880 Harriers made the grade to show De Paul's domi- nation of distance. lack Roarty led his heat in the 440 by a wide margin. No qualifying was necessary in the mile run. QUALIFIERS 100 YARD DASH Burney Condon Ierry Roarty 220 YARD DASH Ierry Rocxrty 440 YARD DASH Iack Roarty 880 YARD DASH Bill Buna lack Pittges Ierry Weylcxnd lfz MILE RELAY lack Roarly Ierry Roczrty Dick Crokin Burney Condon SHOT PUT Ed Marx THE LOYOLA RELAYS The De Paul Harriers finished in the money at the annual Loyola Relays by coming in fourth among nine other teams. The bulk of the points was scored by the two mile relay team which broke the tape for De Pauls lone first place and missed the record for the event by only four seconds. Next it was the sprint medley team that crossed the line for a second place. Tom McCarthy starred for the Demons in both events as anchor man. BOX SCORE Name Points Tom McCarthy ....,..,........ ,. .. 4114 lack Pittges ......... ....,.. 4l!4 gohn Abxdefso: ...., 3:14 erry e an ...,...,.. ,.......,., 4 Barns Cyondou ,... .... ,.,.,,, 2 4 4 lorry Roady ........,.,i ....,. Dick Crokin ..... lack Rom-ty .... Total ......,...,. CULVER. LOYOLA. MT. CARMEL AND DE PAUL De Paul ventured to Indiana for this quadrangular track meet. The Demons could not be considered a threat in the meet since so small a number of the boys could participate due to transportation difficulties. However Tom McCarthy showed the way for the Demons by taking a first in the mile run at the excellent time of 4:39. Barney Condon also starred for De Paul by jumping 22' 7 . His other two tries were both over 21 feet. BOX SCORE Name Points Tom McCarthy ............. ........,.,....... 5 Barnelgr Condon ....... GV4 lack ittges .......... 3 Ierry Roady ........ IV4 Dick Crokin .......... V4 lack Roariy . ........ 114 Total ........... . ............. 13 1314 31 . .......... 21 Page One Hundred Sixty-seven DE PAUL VS. LOYOLA ln their first meet of the season De Paul downed a stubborn but vanquished Loyola team by the stirring score of 54 for De Paul and 53 for Loyola. De Paul was led by Barney Condon, Gene Chess, Ed Marx, Tom McCarthy and Ray l-leimbach. Our traditional rivals found De Paul especially strong in the distance runs and hurdles. DE PAUL VS. AUSTIN BOX SCORE Name Points Barney Condon .. ., , 11314 Gene Chess ,.- .,,. . 10 Tom McCarth ,,.. ., . 9' Ray Hein-:batch ..,, . 6 Ed Marx ,.,, 5 Iack Pittges , ,,.. ,. ,, 4' Iames McDermott . . , 2 Ierry Roarty . ,. , . , IZV4 lack Roarly ,.,.., , ., , ,. l3!4 Iohn Anderson ., ,. l Dick Crokin , 3X4 Don Buenz , ,, . , VZ Gerry Mannix .,,... ..,, , . ,,,,., VZ Total points , ., 54 Tied for first. Divided total oi 8 points for lst and Znd. Tied for third. Divided point earned. METHOD OF SCORING 5 points lor lst. 3 points for Znd. 1 ' I I 3 d pom or r . Each man on a relay team receives 114 oi the points earned by his team. DE PAUL IUNIORS The De Paul Iuniors faired poorly in the city meet without any of the boys qualifying. The day of the meet was very foggy and cold which played a major roll in stopping the Demons. A slow track Was the result of the heavy rain on the previous night and the morning of the meet. However De Paul has a group of determined boys and the school looks to them for a more successful year in 1949. Do Paul met and defeated their first public league foes by the decisive score of Eillfg to 42lf2. The Demons took a first in the l00 yard dash, the 220, 440, the 880, and the mile runs. Austin was un- able to match strides with the Demon Cindermen except for the hur- dles and shot put. ln the meet De Paul proved itself to be a great distance team as Austin was unable to get a place in the 880 and mile runs. BOX Barne Condon . ., ,, Ierry oarty .... Name Tom McCarthy Gene Chess , , lack Roarty lim Pechhia , , Iack Pitlges ,. Dick Crokin , Ray Heimbach Tom Meehan .. Ierry Weyland Total SCORE Points ISCV4 .. , . IUV4 . M10 7 5114 , .. 3 3 . 2lf4 , , l . . l ,, ,, I 5 1 11,2 -. wg 401 + 73 -ka , X' 'ffl 3 x I 4 'z,VEL X1 l 1 ll.: ' w 1 ' Page One Hundred Sixtyvnin ROW l: lsealedl-Walter Semmerling, Al Albanes. Lou Munsch, luck Rourty, Bill Nequette Bill Ischen. Ierry Clettenberg and Don Hcxckle. HOW 2: fStandingJ-Coach Al Prislinger, Iohn Bemey, Don Reinhardt, lim Cookingham Ierry Wayland. luck Weyle, Dave Murini, Don Kraft and Tom Meehan. Cross Country Both our lunior and Senior teams lived up to the reputation that De Paul has gained through the years as a crossfcountry power. After being nosed out in the city meet the Demons were faced with the task of defending their Midwest Title, which De Paul had won three years in a row. Right from the start it was apparent that the Demons meant to make it four years. This they did by sheer run- ning ability and a strong determination to win. De Paul was charged with the least amount of points, 54, while the runner-up, Culver Mili- tary Academy from lndiana, scored 62, eight points off the gruelling pace set by the Demons. Three seniors and two juniors made up the top five men. The Iunior team was led by two sophomores and three freshmen. There is no Midwest Meet for junior teams, however there is an open divi- sion in which the team entered individuals. Three of the runners captured medals. The Iuniors also have to their credit the feat of taking 3rd in the City Meet. Looking at the above facts it is easy to see that De Paul is well fortified to continue it's domination of this great sport, Cross Country. Page One Hundred Seventy COACH AL PRISLINGER De Paul was very fortunate in acquiring the services of such a coach as Al Prislinger. The Cross Country team immediately took a liking to Al as a man of fine character and personality. One of the main reasons for Al's popularity was that he is one of the most well known and liked athletes of De Paul University. He was definitely qualified for the position of Cross Country coach because of his own experience and success in the sport. Besides excelling in the cross country field he is known as one of the best amateur middleweight fighters in the country. l-le holds titles such as champion of the C.Y.O. and Golden Gloves Middleweight division. As was mentioned previously, anyone who comes in contact with Al is sure to be im- pressed by his love of good sportsmanship and likeable personality. DE PAUL vs. ST. IGNATIUS St. Ignatius was the second team to fall in the path of the mighty Demon onslaught. The Academy trailed poorly after one lap around the one mile course, but brilliant stretch drives by the Demons closed up the gap between the two teams as they came racing to the tape The climax to this hair-raising race was a gallant finish by the fifth man from De Paul, Iim Cookingham, who passed two St. Ignatius men to insure a De Paul victory by the slight margin of three points, twenty-six to twenty-nine. Ierry Weyland was the first De Paul man to finish placing 2nd with lack Roarty running 4th and Tom Meehan Sthg Dave Marini took 6th and Iirn Cookingham placed 9th, The Iuniors were not as fortunate as the Seniors and lost to a fine lggie team nineteen to thirty-six. Ierry Clettenberg and Don Reinhardt were the blue and red standouts in the Iunior event. DE PAUL vs. CULVER DE PAUL vs. MT. CARMEL It was Mt. Carrnel's misfortune to fall in the path of the Demon avalanche and they became its third victim. A memorable duel was staged by Weyland and Flavin from Mt. Carmel. The latter even- tually winning out with Weyland capturing 2nd place honors. lack Roarty was the 3rd man across the line and was followed by team- mates Dave Marini and Tom Meehan who finished 4th and 5th in that order. lim Cookingham completed the De Paul scoring by placing 7th. The final score read Z1 to 34. A superior Mt. Carmel team romped over the luniors by the score of fifteen to forty. They were led by sophomores Clettenberg and Reinhardt. For the fourth consecutive year, as regular as clock work, De Paul ventured down to faraway Culver Military Academy in Indiana to defeat the highly rated Cadets twenty-seven to twenty-eight. Their victory was a Well earned one for it was over a two mile course which stretched over hills and forest. ferry Weyland Won the race and was closely pursued by three Cadets. They were preceeded by lack Roarty who was the second Demon to complete the rugged two mile course. Tom Meehan finished 6th followed by Dave Marini and Iim Cookingham who placed 7th and 8th. Page One Hundred Seventy-one TERRY WEYLAND Anyone mentioning cross country at De Paul will immediately hear the name of ferry Weyland. ferry has been a tremendous bul- wark in the Academy's lust for running supremacy. While at the Academy he participated in three years of track and four of cross country. Looking back at his impressive record, we find that among his many achievements was a 4th place in the 660, when in his sec- ond year. ln his third year, running besides the immortal track touchdown twins of De Paul, Tom McCarthy and lohn Anderson, Ierry placed 7th in the cross country City Meet and 9th in the Mid- west Meet. As the number one man in his last year at the Academy, he led the Demons to their fourth straight year as Midwest Champs by cap- turing 3rd place. Only a week before he had placed 6th in the City Meet as the Academy won second place honors. lt would be no problem to relate more feats of his already remarkable record, so it is beyond a doubt, that lerry Weyland will go down into the annals of De Paul, as one of it's immortals of track and cross country. CITY MEET De Paul suffered their second loss ol the year in tlie City Chain pionship to St. lgnatius. Although being defeated by the Academy in a dual meet earlier in the season, St. Ignatius took an early lead in the race and stubbornly held it from the frantic grasp of the Acad emy until the race was over. De Paul finished second with Mt Car mel third. lerry Weyland finished sixth and lack Roarty ran a close ninth. Tom Meehan, Dave Marini and lim Cookingham placed llth, 12th and Zlst. The Iuniors hit their peak that day, placing a respectable third in the team standings. The team was led by ferry Clettenberg Don Reinhardt, and Bill Nequette who all finished well within the first twenty. MIDWEST MEET History repeated itself for the fourth time in a row as the Acad- emy won the Midwest Championship. lt was a glorious victory for the Demons not only because it was the biggest meet of the year, but also due to the fact that it marked one of the best comebacks in the Harriers brief but notable history. Only a week before a spirited St. Ignatius team had snatched the city crown from the hands of a much bewildered group of De Paulians. But the following week much to the surprise of many, a determined group of boys wearing the red and blue outlasted a fine team from Culver, Indiana to cap- ture the coveted title. lerry Weyland led his teammates to the vic- tory placing 3rd with Dave Marini finishing 9th. Tom Meehan, lack Roarty and lim Cookingham placed lUth, l5th and l7th respectively. The Iuniors, although not permitted to run in the Senior race, ran in the Novice event of the day. They fared well like their adver- saries placing three in the first twenty. lerry Clettenberg led the Iuniors by capturing 8th. He was followed by Don Reinhardt who took l2th. A promising freshman, Bill Nequette, placed l7th. Page One Hundred Seventy-two 'wi 5 A. Q NMA ,i,,:,w' we K .ann lyk i WN Y ..,, , ,. Q f K , V ,M ,In ,V N 'gmuxg' V , M3 .agsgwq m 'k, M-,f 'Wi!'MA v , A gf, .si a Q. ' 'X 'L NMI W, A - .. Q Q. .d ?f as i Q .s 4, , f ka , 5 wh 4, ,J V ,VA ,xi-WN-Qgfjmim LANE DE PAUL vs. DE PAUL vs. ST. GEORGE 3 on E rn CI O E m Q 0 E GJ IP C5 UW E U cu t perienced GX and E Q Q 3 o Q p GJ CI U P-I um U cu .2 KD U1 0 L-. Q.. E ..-4 :Pi f-4 m ? m U 5 C: O m O 0 m 0 Demons' first victory of th The Werhoused their O O.. e running as they IIC m of dis C U irst lesson in the f. OHS e Dem Th eighteen to forty-one. gons the Dra OVST rolled P-1 an 5 L an Q as an 5 bl E 0 ro o U 4 an PE 5-4 an b o Ps 5-4 9 ,S b on .E 'F w- C Q 2 s: cu 2 cu .E s: U 9 Way ace Was over and I' the -0-4 TJ' .-C 0 Q O y bet poorl ailing U St. George .... -H CD .-.4 U1 U 3 fo rs :s U' UJ 0 Q cs .1 0 65 H6 E Q O 11 15 Q U w- U U E 0 F-4 Q :1 U1 with the U9 e alo I'1C E De six ratio of Ve ' si TGS imp CII1 with an .E -. ,CI cn ..-. tin streamed across the KD C1 U f-I passed three Ierry Weyland 'Ci an EC and Blue the N5 E C 3 o 'U cv 'E crack- uad by or U7 CD 5 ro CD U o Q fo c 2 as S :N I-4 I-4 an I? si o ow y Dra Paulians to ever ng the tape a few yards ahead of Tom Meehan. lack Roarty was men in a terrific burst of speed at the finish to place in the number he third De Paul man and Dave Marini and lim Cookingham placed two spot. Dave Marini, Tom Meehan, lack Roarty, and Iim Cooking- -.-1-,A E o 4: 'ci 5-4 m N 'U C1 U 'E m P3 w S w 'O GJ .E 2 .9 5 LD so s: U ,-CI 4- LO SECT untry o O TOSS 49 l9 T STC rack o 1948 E M UU Lgg. Q .AQ s mix 4 5 Cr-'U-lrrlm 3 I l-'ll-'IE EOE E ll'-'ill-1!lJ ' D Q 9 india? EEE mg 4:2550 522522 ,a U2 me 55 U2 2.215522 4 5MME 555820 4Eoo:Q C 'N M SE sing 5 555403 tqglldm-'IZ .. nQl12'419 D.g 'COO O 5 Mmm W' I-4 E-I TH AN CH, FRANK CH. I OE ES' CAR MCDER EH NS NS TG .El- 'S 2 Mc ME MU MU PIT CROKIN DEERIN G DiPRIMA HEIMBACH KLEINEBRAHN MARX' 'k A DON 'I Hg Q CD :'?s5N+ 222555 'QWQIIJIIILJ 4 :ww -E 55 Ng.. 1 f' s. 1-. - -li- Qin 1-4- . . ,., .., -5.1- ? 1. -.. - if-'-' ii ' -1, tw-- :,- -i ' W Q ii-ff' XM, f .. , -, 'S-,, .L sf- ? -L -,, L , , 'A' J J 5- Pczqe Onf-HuneirmiSevf,r11ty five -4 J-wa uw u t 109 ms... '- ' .Lise ,4..:..gt FRONT ROW: Muscarello. Iackson, Bank, Zacarius, Ieffers, Dever. Bennings. Craig. Thiry, Goode, Parpan. SECOND ROW: Iacobs. Kotnour, Heimhach. Kellner, Smith, Martinsen. Hough, Buenz. San- nasardo. Mader, Nicholson. THIRD ROW: Instructor Mansfield. McGuire. Kafka. Lierman, Beeltink, Wagner, Masis, Cordo, Green, Warren, Griffin, Fr. McHardy Moderator. TOP ROW: Managers Deasy. Diaz. Swimming The Academys teams this year lived up to their name as a school with fine sports- men, Our swimming team was no exception. De Paul was undefeated in all dual meets. The team attributes this to the splendid coaching of Ioe Mansfield. Pete Smith, Bernie Martensen, Don Hough, and Larry Kellner were all members of the St. Genevieve Grammar School swimming team. These boys showed such great promise that they were quickly encouraged to continue swimming in behalf of the Academy. We wish to cite a few of their unsurmountable achievements to bear us out when we say they displayed to Culver, Indiana, to participate in the Midwest lnvitational Meet. Our tankers took third which is a very enviable accomplishment. The relay team captured second place, Pete Smith won second in the l00 yard breast stroke and second in the 120 yard individual medley, Don Hough managed a third in the 40 yard free style and Bernie Martensen placed fifth in the 100 yard free style. The City Meet was held at Loyola and our boys who were considered a dark- horse entry walked off with second place honors much to the surprise of third place Loyola, Don Hough won the 50 yard free style, Pete Smith set a record in the l00 yard breast stroke, Bernie Martensen was second in the 100 yard free style while Ed McGuire placed third in diving. De Paul's relay team took first place, and fifth in the medley relay. Pete Smith was second in the l50 yard individual medley. Captains Pete Smith of the senior squad and Ed McGuire of the juniors are both to be congratulated along with coach loe Mansfield on their very successful season. Page One Hundred Seventy-six awww. IUNIOR CITY MEET The juniors made it a successful season when they accomplished their goal of developing talent for future championship senior squads. They held their own as fifth place fell to the Demons. Captain Ed McGuire scored twice for De Paul, a fifth in diving and second in the 50 yard free style. Both relays ended fifth. Medley Relay flefferslacha- rias-Warrenj. Four man relay CDever-Benning-Craig' jacksonj. SENIOR CITY MEET Our team which figured to be the darkhorso of the meet captured second, much to the amazement of third place Loyola and many other individuals. As in the Midwest Meet Hough scored first for our tankers when he not only finished first but also broke the pool record in the 50 yard free style. Another record followed, this one by Pete Smith who bettered his own record of the previous year by 1.8 seconds in the l00 yard breast stroke. Martenseri gave De Paul important points when he won second in the l00 yard free style. The 150 yard individual medley second place was taken by Pete Smith. Ed McGuire showed skill off the boards for a third in the diving event. Our Medley Relay entry fliellner-Kotnour-Masisj mane aged a second while the four man relay fMartensen- Sanassardo-Buenz-Houghj captured first. PETE SMITH AND DON HOUGH Our two lone four letter men in one sport to graduate this year, Pete Smith and Don Hough, have left their mark at many a pool. Their records are strung throughout the city. Father Frank O'Malley predicted that Pete and Don would live up to the repu- tation they had gained at St. Genevieves, and live up to it they did. Both boys started out strong as underclassmen. Pete Smith broke three records as a junior team mem- ber and also broke the Culver senior l00 yard breast stroke when only a sophomore. Pete was a member of the first place medley relay. Don Hough although only a freshman took second and fourth in the 50 and 75 yard free style events. Graduating to the senior squad they again proved their worth. Pete, who captained the juniors in his sophomore year and the seniors this year, broke his own city record, which he had set as a junior, by l.8 seconds, quite a bit faster for a race such as the 100 yard breast stroke. Don Hough distinguished himself by cracking the 50 yard free style at Loyola in the City Meet. Although this article concerns swimming, we do not feel that any crime would be committed if we also mentioned some of his football laurels. As cof captain and first string center, Don played a major roll in our team's winning South Section Championship. He was voted as the Catholic Leagues leading snapper. Both of these boys did their best for the Academy, and we are sure that wherever they compete in athletics, they will be of credit to our own De Paul. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight 513,41 W - g .,, 4? H il W' ff U -. I -f . .I , 3,sv ' MAMA , ,wi Q K ff 4 x My , W ,V -....f.-. J-- ' Lf ,Qu-H' UOF W an , V Zi . 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CD li +4 O -.-A U 3 .Q .Q U 2 E Q ,-4 E L E xg A-4 cv b U Q 2 Y I i I :epare for boxing campaign, By Jerry ttoltzman the midst of all this basketball-playing. eight Catholic League High Schools are readying boxing teams for the I'-H9 season. The first dual meet, in fact, comes up Thursday when el journeys to De Paul Academy. ' I ' La.. says he has the makings of 9 good team. Grlddera, too , lie expects Carbex-ry to retain his league title and admits that Johnny Byrne, Chuck Farinella and Hugh Bsnnon, 135, also have good chancbsofwinningindividual championships. Seven of the boys on the squad also play football. Foremost among them is Byrne, a hard- diiving halfback, who weighs in at 160 poimds. Chuck Farinella, the regular right end, checks in at 175, Other boys who play football are I-'red Handler, John Coughlin, 118. Ed McGuire, 145, and Mat Wearle. 160. At least ten bouts are held in every dual meet. Two hours Other schools in the 15-team t Catholic wheel that have boxing squads are at St. Rita. St. Patrick. St. George, St. Philip. De La Salle and St.-Elizabeth. ' Of the lot. St. Rita has been the most successful. St. Rita has won its annual tournament ever since its inception in 1945. The St. Rita tourney, though conducted by that school alone, is considered the cham- pionship Catholic League meet. Ds Paul runnerup De Fiul, runner-up in the St. Rita meet for the lailitiwo years. has a 14-man squad ranging in weights from l05 pounders Sy Close and Ed Galina to Heavyweight Fred A Ha ndler. I The Demons' only individuai 0r'S0 before the meet, the boys weigh in and are matched accord- l 1 3 champion is Jim Carberry in , A . 1 the 141 pound division. Carberry. me 'D Welshf and experience- M now up to 152 pounds, probably ' will get down to 147 to defend his title in this year's St. Rita meet scheduled from April ll-14. Tom O'Brien, who along with Pat Naughton, last year guided DePaul's football team to its first sectional title since 1929. coaches the boxing team. This is his third year as head coach. Previously he coached the ueophyte boxers at St. Philip for five years. . 0'Bi-ien, a glover of some renown himself while attending De Paul Other boys on the DePaul squad are Pet Erwin, 112, Bill ard Robert Judson, twin brothers in the 126 ppund bracket, and Loyola of the South, NewOi-leans. i 5 Jim knows the ropes Welterweight Em Carberry of De Paul Academy vaults over ropes to parta e in training session. lim captured 147-pound Catholic Leaguetltle last year and wil be out to repeat in the with a strong amid of Donn. ls surrounded by Mom left? Fred Handler, l'!5' Church hlS l C oaclw Tom 3'.'1r'icn In-hir matt ya De Paul Academy Bondng Coach Tom 0'Brien Chuck Farinella, 175-poundcr Qleftl and Handler as Iohnny'Byrne iconic-rl looks on during St. Rita tournament neat month. KSUN-TIMES photos li l i frightl mpalgn. 5 QOXING AT DE PAUL l The De Paul academy boxing , team. ln its tlrlfd year of competl- ' tlon,agaln has a formidable squad. lta coach, Tom 0'Brlen, lad the team when the boxers flnlshed second ln the Bt. Rita boxlng tour- nament the ldit two years. 0'Brien,s ormer boxer and foot- ball player at De Paul university, transferred to Loyola of New Or- leans when De Paul dropped foot- ball competition in 1936. He has been coaching at the academy for' three years and last fall xulded the Blue Demons eleven to d south section championship. Boxers who also played football are Johnny Ryme, Matt werleg and Ed Shllllngton ln the 100 pound class, all backfleld men, and End Chuck F'n.rinella and Tackle Fred Handler, 175 Wunds. 'llllwl Aldo Da Paul Klcku Eddie McGuire Jr., son of a Chl- cago publlclty man, is A 145 pound tighter. Father Prank O'Malley, academy athletic co-onilnatnr. hopes that McGuire decides to play football next fall. Charley Trlppl, the Cardinal football star, last year showed McGuire the' flne points of nuntlng which. Father O'Mslley says, 'was one of the weak spots of the 1948 eleven. Eddie also ls on the swimming tellin. ' . ' Other members of the squad are Jlm Cai-berry. who will defend the 147 pound crown he won at the St. Rita. toumament a year agog Hugh Bannon. 135: the twins, Blll and Bob Judson, 128: Pat lx-win. 112. and Bu Klose and Ed Gauna, 105. This years St. Rita tournament will be held April ll, 12. Allld 13.7 lntramurails lntramural basketball was again held at the Academy with the usual enthusiastic support of the student body. The games were played during the lunch periods and the teams were arranged in four leaguesg namely, freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. ln each division a champion was decided by a double round robin. As the season was coming to a close the championship game saw the senior squad led by Captain loe l-lolz matched with the sophomore champs captained by Bruce Dress. The game was played with the typical De Paul spirit of good sportsmanf ship. Both teams showed excellent skill in the art of basketball. The first quarter score read seniors 6, sophomores 4. However, the seniors' experience proved too much for the sophomores in the second quarter. Kestler and Meyer both found the mark while the team pulled together a tight defense to hold the sophomores to 3 points and a l2 to 7 edge at the half. l-lolz, Sulgit and Wacholder also were instrumental in this drive. The second hall was fought hard with the seniors being content to hold their 5 point lead. Wyatt and Pawleczyk paved the way for the sophomores while Lavelle who had scored 2 baskets in the first half was held to one free throw. The final score credited the seniors with a 20 to l5 win. The sophomores showed an edge on free throws making 5 for 9 and the seniors fl for 8. Thanks must be given to lnstructor Tony Tracey for making iiitramural basketball once again a grand success. Page Ono Hundred llighty-four E Ln 11' .- uf G .- .1 m :- Ill B nn N - ci an m C U IE B ID .-1 .-1 5- as 3 U U E m Q .- E .... 3 .. ... .ci .-. ah G5 vi 2 '6.zi A.. ID ..w Q... M 3 mt! Shillington, 155 lb. nnasardo. 175 lb.: Sa Hough. 165 lb.: G: Hibsch, Heavyweight: NDIN STA G- H I1 Q4 C U U m S-4 m 5 5 E 3 C Q 6 5 '02 E 5 L-4 m Z Q Dm Q14-V ,gill H5 U5 roll Em Ee 21 W9 Em g2 ECW Q? B2 E-'O 3 C UWC EQ NE 25 EE gm gc QU Fc EO EE Q3 gil Us E3 EE mm 5E ug mg L E9 sm UL EP E. I-4 433 8?-1 433 FF Q: QQ mo Qc F-4 I3 Q ,-.4 ,U Y 5 , FwQ.E Q Q S3825 4 'F' 1-. Q En59O0M Q E2Z3w?H 23 EQZMEEE Eoivwggmwg FWZ. C .-74 SUWMQQHSQW QHCL4 woman wfwvwoww owQmUwQUgH QJ+'g,,'QfDfQ IDMES QU Q GQU CD25 QJO m.Q cnQg09OC4 1'm HF ' 'Q?QE3xti1C'C gE5S5yu21g3 Jgbm mEQw8 :V-4...N5,'QJ U3 PHI: Hzwghgg Qjm U1 U-: '--A HU O 5 EQm23UQmQmQ Q-Q4 V .'II un Q , C 1 j, W1 iE 5 e 9 31 1 119 EEN. 5 EM 5 gmmmnmmunmmmg mm2ZS2i2QZg 3.3 255315 '53 Qt? U92 QQ UE EU? EU EC UQE EQ Nw wig 'md OL' CDO ffm MU 0 Oo QE Ego QM Q' 'USU 315 'ffm 41,4-.,,,. . .1 M4134-1 QC. -E 'H Qqjg ,QC f Ugg W W U H QQ r..-U U04 mm UCD UU xg js-4 mm ,L V. cm OXN on UE gig QN 'QCD UVUW' M5111 .,-, CD sf O2 aim 359 Lg Q65 ggg Eg wiv ..44 UQm go Q 0 874-ILUEI. ,C +-Q ' C UEMESQCDCIJ Gm 'c QQQCQ 35-,Ib Q 5355 4? 11035, qu -5: U7 51 cw WHIEQ 9 H... ff T5 'J-TODO -CQ ' WC C-HM-5+-' kg .Hoa mow O3 -5Msx EXE A-I M-3 ULU L2 mgc135',7,'5l5 EE gbfvggw c,,U Lglwijpwgg U ,J U Q 46 :fa iii GJ M EU s.. T Q CDH 6,111 U5 20-2551461 MH UUg'wwWlwfwg cc mM TEC, out-O 'gg UMM rQQLIE,dLE.H 6UW 3EdOUxLrQQJ 4115951 E'-'25 Qin Cao N CU Www gs mom obo wg 1-5 1 155. ff f fx 1 r Y r Xw 01 5' SL f' Q, fs: N5 m M O wwf! H f ilk, Bowling Under the guidance oi a new Moderator, Mr. B. Kunz, the bowl- ing Club has had one oi its most successful years. On hand to help him were Bob Tennessen, president, Ioe Munsch, secretary, and Frank Munsch, treasurer. As in all other sports De Paul's Bowling Club is to be respected and feared. During the season two bowlers from De Paul captured the doubles tournament sponsored by the American Iunior Bowling Congress. The two bowlers were seniors, Ed Kestler and loe Munsch who each received a trophy. The Pin Splitters, captained by Bob Price, took first place trophies in regular league play. Bill Connor's team The Schmoosf' took second place, and Bob Tennessen's I-lot Rods took third. This year as in the past, the top ten bowlers have played other schools in outside competition. Some of the scores are as follows: De Paul 4480 f St. Michael 4425 De Paul 4300 -fe St. George 4497 De Paul 4406 ----- St. Michael 4051 The Academy has also beaten the University's best in a match game. The top ten bowlers who received medals were: Bob Tennessen ........,.........,,.... l63 Paul Hecker ..... ......,, l 44 Bon Weseman ........ ....... l 54 Bill Kondor ....,.. .,....,. l 43 Frank Munsch ..... ...,... l 51 loe Munsch ......,.. ........ l 41 Carl Mistrick .............. ...,..,.... l 49 loe Hatenscher ...... ..,.,.,, l 41 Don Allen ,................,.....,..,....... 146 loe ldaszak .............................. l4l ln addition all bowlers rolling a 200' or better game received a 200 club trophy. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine First Place Team Pin Spli!ters. R. Price, P. McGuigcn. I. Schorsch. I. Helle, and G. Mooney Bob Price Pane CjI'i9iiL1l'1f,iTf5d Ninety Ioe Relle U gk. SW?-V I U 'ETS Vs 'E V U 1 D '?! 'l' F FQ7 ?:g .X- 1, iii ,J ' B9 , 'ii lu z, ' , L., ix.. rl ml, HH , Wa M W Q , I , 1 ,..,....11 ,. My 2 r Na v 58 Q ' ,V ..- i . , if N'- Qev L, L, 1.5 .Q D ,, 5 Q A 5 4 6 I ral Pcrqv Om Hlmdrvd Nmelty two QW ' fe X Y ff N fi Q. Af d WW7' SJRKHW' , l3P 'TSCEiF YEA NU, ci , XLR? 969 R ' I-A W4 . f 'wt L w? ' Fvahmnq f 4 591 24 , F I ma :me . BREW' ,' S X8 qm -- i Q -ww? jf: X ,fl VW FTTYYRE SALES!-QEN FOR STAEDAFD nu. -nn- -sl'- + f'N '15 D NLWS Q ffl 5 li . HN 5+..a,Q.., :Vr- qc J In 1,- 4-3 P v'- w A D 255. -A.-rr na., Never E, A sm DON T GIVE ME ANY OV' Y UFf LT! NI., 20 EE-PGP Ffa? 'Spa rm 9 . s. ' - f.'g cfi . l' I lx rt!1'I,'- Jlnvaw NX W A I N yyillf ' . :S '?g4wg?,, fx f-A fx TBTRQGQMQ 'N M AlN'T A CAD L 1Vud-HUNQRE rn LL Y BEAT IT YA BOTHER ME WJ , og?- Q N:-xx fl x Q-'A Pzkqg ge, 'WY qi? THE GREAT ORATOR Ai' ff f' XXXX J-Q' Sfud-fm, Geomdry .fp',L 'H Q,.qd ff? Wgigly fb C Q33 'of' A QX xx A XS ff? .jg 3. Al YES! A b F' U.--.- ' xwwvf -4 'v .gm Y , 154 we 4 'V' 531954 'RP 'vm fl!! iii? A 3 f klfk Xu X ,gui X x K-13 ,.'-sl' 5-5.1 Q sf aff si 71 I . Q5 ,fi a I Wu Complimenfs and Besf Wishes I I been a IIISIIIICI pleasure- and privilege In coopvralv w I I I' I and Staff of THE DICMUNW in the production of this Am I ABERDEEN PRESS, INC. QGDNSXIPUILHMENTS mf the ATIHHLETHQ DEPARTMENT mi' DE PAUL ACADEMY DE PAUL ACADEMY MUTHERS' CLUB GUNGRATULATIUNS T0 THE SENIURS UF '49 ' Q D De Paul Academy Dads' Club sends the Class of '49 on their way with best wishes and G0d's speed WITH BEST WISHES to the GRADUATES DE '49 IN THEIR NEW FIELDS OE LIFE MARTHA AND EDDIE De Paul Academy Commerce Club wishes success to the Graduates of ,49 JQ.:70'?Ih-Q xh9o Robert T. Schaeffer. . . John Byrne ,...,.... ...... Bob Price ........ Jack Pittges . . Mr. W. J. Phee. . . . . . . .President Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . . . .Treasurer . . . .Moderator PgT H d Compliments of Joe Hoban Class of '22 Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of '49 ARCADIA ROLLER RINK Home of fhe Roller Dancing I 4444 N. Broadway Avenue CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Compliments of BURKHARD 8: SON FUNERAL HOME 2157 Irving Park Road KEystone 7900 PARKWAY PRESS Live School Publications Chicago, Illinois Blttersweet 8-5262 2839 N. Halsted Street fv9'O OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER CLASS '49 2308 Lincoln Avenue Phone Llncoln 9-5900 Compliments and Best Wishes To the Graduates of '49 MAJESTIC PRINTING COMPANY 2146 N. Sheffield Avenue Bllterswf-ol 8-0318 PQT H d Compliments of GEORGE SPIES INDUSTRIES, Inc 4140-48 N. KQLIVIAR AVENUE All Phones: KI Idare 5-2063 MIBSIEST QLASS RINGS MIAIDDIEII WALLY MCGOVERN Wishes SMQQQSS to time GLASS OF '49 Ulm Tlhxeiino Fwimum Mice MOLLOY- MADE COVERS For The 1949 DE PAUL ACADEMY ANNUAL BY THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 Nor+h Wesfern Avenue Chicago, l8, lllinoi BEST WISHES From THE ROMA CUNFECTIUNERY Websfer Ave. Phone Llncoln 9-9140 and 9 QUMIPILIIMIENTS mf the DE PAUL ACADEMY ALUMNI ASSGCIATION Q, Eg. .t an tx 'x M . I 73 P l I SK TW 3 'mi X .5. if '-If sg? 1 I .E g .Q . l I ERICAN TR DITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinctionn, Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America's Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmeng the employment of the most modern precision equipmentg the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel of the Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. P . ' at CZ 812-822 W. 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Shaw Leonard Scaduto Donald Andry john Byrne William Carberry Robert Clement Edward Furtalc Robert Georgine Norman Governale Ernest Held Robert Mergens Anthony Mueller Patrick O'Malley Mr. di Mrs. Albert Peters Warren Reed John Reilly Richard Rush Saverio 66 joseph Savino Anthony Sigma Richard Strang Joseph Werner john Wolf Donald Bordes john Boyle Paul Bruns Bernard Dailey David Graham William Hogan Harold Kamenczalc Paul Marinlco Thomas O'Brien Dave O'Connell Edward Olszewslci Jack Pittges Robert Price Edward Shillington Edward Wierz Kenneth Darga Patrick lwiclc Donald Kelly Donald Kraft Charles Kenny Robert Schaeffer Page Two H ndred F fte n X Autographs 75 ,f bjij4 7f ' A l K krfgjlz -YV