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' ' X XX: .. , .X .5 5 if X, .i X X , 1 ' X' X ll'-Qu: Xl' X- V 41.555, s ' xx ' -' - , . 4 r. I, If v III-II ,1- L, I 1- 1 ,, ,A .X Ip,- 1ni.I A i. . .X FH. . w r K I ,Nw .r '-M11 4114 3 1 YEARS . 7.3:-gi, , - . 1 , XJ 'V ' P '- If I N, I . ' I K f do W , A 6: M , - X Vo f H W 50 YEARS f ,X Dedication to ext Fifty Years De Paul Yeeirlvoole 1950 X55 De Paul Academy has now entered a new era of development and fifty years of trials and tribulations have faded into the past. It has done well to exemplify the name of St. Vincent DePaul through the zealous and humble labors of the Vincentian Fathers and the hard efforts put forth by the laymen. As a consequence of this work, the Academy is recognized as one of the outstanding secondary schools in the country. The classes of the past have lived up to the good name of DePaul, scholastically, morally, and spiritually to the best of their ability. They have tried, exceptionally so, to be friendly and considerate toward each other and their superiors. A fond rememberence of DePaul will forever linger in their hearts and the Academy will always remember these students of the past half century. It is now that we must loolc happily forward to the next fifty years. DePaul will improve even more in the next half century than it has in the past one. The past success was greatly due to the combined co-operation of the administration, the faculty, and the students. This co-operation has increased greatly in the past few years and will continue to grow even greater in the future. With the first great mile-stone passed, De Paul is already on its way to greater heights and the coveted century mark. The class of 1950 is the first step towards that goal of the century of this Academy. CAMPBELL MAC ARTHUR Editor-in-Chief Page Four f 4 4,0 I w I ? I I 442 I I 0 w Dm Aolministmtion and Faculty A great deal of De Paul's success thus far has been due to the com- bined efforts of the administration and the faculty. This year finds the .Ncademy off to a good start towards its centennial with especially com- petent men in charge of the student's work. The head of the administration is the Principal, the Rev. William A. Ryan. His capable assistants are the Registrar, Rev. Bernard Fitzgerald, and the Dean of Boys, Rev. Francis Watterson. These priests provide De Paul with a well-working administration. Mr. B. Deeny is in charge of all science activities here at De Paul. The other science instructors include Mr. P. Falzone-Chemistry, Mr. W. Plank-Biology, and Mr. R. Kuntz, who teaches the freshmen the rudiments of General Science. The Commerce Department claims Mr. W. Phee as its chief instruc- tor. His stern, but well-liked associate is Mr. A. Cronin, who along with Mr. Phee get De Paulites off to a good start in their business training. Experience is the best teacher, and for that reason we find the Rev. C. A. Norman at the head of the Liberal Arts program. The other estab- lished linguists include Mr. F. McGrath-French and Latin, Mr. M. Heller -Spanish, Rev. R. Ross-Latin, Rev. W. Cook-Latin, Mr. Hanson- Spanish, Rev. McHardy--Latin, Mr. Maniola-Latin, and Mr. G. I-Icing-German. The sole member of the Pre-Engineering Department this year is Mr. J. L. McCabe. His firm training in drafting helps to provide America with her future engineering wizards. All students are familiar with the Rev. P. Diliberto the head of the Mathematics Division. The other mathematicians are Rev. M. Singleton, Rev. L. Zoeller, Mr. R. Marsolais, Mr. Maniola, and Mr. S. McCune. With such men it is no wonder that De Paul students have suchpa firm foundation in math. The capable head of the English Department is the Rev. W. Kirschten. His associates include Mr. McCann, Mr. W. Gorman, Rev. W. Gillespie, Mr. McCarthy, and the Rev. T. Munster. The Rev. F. O'Malley heads the Social Science Division of the Acad- emy. The other men trained in teaching these subjects are Mr. E. Kreyche, Mr. D. Amidei, Mr. Lobos, Mr. T. O' Brien, and Mr. McCarthy. Their training is one of the high points in a student's life here at De Paul. The Physical-Education Department is guided by the efficient Mr. T. Tracey. There is no doubt that with such men as these at her helm, the good ship De Paul Academy will have a smooth voyage toward her destination, the century mark. Page Six Fourth Archbishop of Chicago His Eminence The Most Reverend SAMUEL CARDINAL STRHTCH, D. D N Y Very Rev. Comerford O'MaIIey, CM., S.T.D President of De Paul Page Eight Principal Rev. Wz'llz'am A. Ryan, C.M., A.M Reglstmr Page Ter: Rev. Bernard Fitzgerald, CM., AM Rev. Francis Watterson, CM., AM. Dean of Boys PQEI Foreword It has been the greatest pleasure to present De Paul Academy with this year book, as the Academy enters' its second half-century. We hope that we have been able to meet the requirements of all the students, both scholastically and athletically. We have attempted to cover all phases of a student's life here at De Paul. It is at this point that the staff and I wish to thank Mr. Phee, without whom De Paul Academy would not have such a fine Annual. It has been through his untiring efforts and patience with us that we have been enabled to turn out this book. De Paul Academy will have a fine year book as long as Mr. Phee remains as its moderator. The fine pictures in this year's Annual were due to the hard work of Mr. L. McCabe, whose camera club saved us much time by develop- ing the pictures that they themselves had taken. They have given much of their own time and the annual staff is deeply indebted to them. We also hope that they will continue to present such fine year books through their good work. It is now that I wish to thank my staff fboth senior and juniorl for their fine co-operation and the energy that they have put into the construc- tion of this annual. They did what was expected of them and even more. It was the work of such fine fellows as Ed Furtak, Bill Price, Dick Strang, Ed Baumann, and Tom Shack that helped to make this year book the success. that is it. Of course, there are many others who have also helped, but they are too numerous to mention. To them I can but give my whole-hearted thanks. One could not write a foreword to this book without mentioning the work of the Pontiac Engraving Company, and the Aberdeen Press, Inc., and also S. K. Smith for solving any technical difficulties that we have encountered in our work. Our thanks must be given to the administration and the faculty for their assistance in our work. Without them many of the fine points of the Annual would not be present. Thanks must be given now to the entire student body, whose fine spirit has prompted us to turn out this Annual. We have centered the book about your activities and scholastic work that your school spirit will long be remembered as De Paul strives toward her centennial. May God always be with you! CAMPBELL MAC ARTHUR Editor-in-Chief Page Twelve R . P. D'l'b t - 95- M-f if if ' ME: Q.9i'Rlf St. Mary s Seminary SL Mmyts seminmy Mathvmatics Department Socxul Sciences Department Mr. B. Deeny A. B.. I. D. Loras Scmrtcma De-partmc-nt Mr. I. McCabe Ph. B. Chicago Pte Hnqxneering Department Ast' J V N x I Rev. W. Kirschten C. M., A. M. St. Mary's Seminary EHQliSllDFtI1GT'mF'Ui Mr. W. Phee B. S. Southern California Commerce Departmeni Rev. C. Norman C. M.. A. M. Sl. Mary's Seminary Modern Languages Department Page Thirteen t X ,' i , .1 ,,. M b?i,g:fn9 Q7 5 Mr. SAMi':Cuno German ' . Algebrci, llistory X Northland College N rl x Q G fx Z, xv C x, X, , li , if l i X. NX' X Y l . ,ix Rev. W. Cook C. M.. A. M. St. Mary's Seminary Latin, Religion, English Mr. W. Plank Mr. I. McCann Mr. I. Maniolu B. S. A. B. A. B. De Paul De Paul De Paul Biology English, Civics Lcitin, Alggebrcx, Geometry nqlish Page Fourteen Mr. F. McGrath A. B., M, E, Mr. A. Tracey Villanova French, Latin l l Rev. I. McHardy Rev. T. Munster C. M.. A. M. C. M., A. M. St. Mary's Seminary St. Mury's Seminary Lctxn, Religion, English Lglln, English, Religion Phy. Ed. De Paul Physlcal Fduccilion Mr. I. Lobos A. B. De Paul Sncml SCIBHCB Mr. P. Falzone A. B. De Paul Cllemislxy, Algebra Mr. E. Kreyche R. B. De Paul Spa-ech Page Fifteen Mr. M. Heller A. B. De Paul Spanish, English Mr. I. Hanson A. B. De Paul Spanish 7 Mr. W. Gorman A. B. De Paul English Rev. W. Gillespie RSV- R- R058 C. M.. A. M. C. Nl.. A. St.,Mary's Seminary Sf- Marv S Semuwrv ' English, Religion E1'l?iSll,-L-Clin eliglon Mr. H. Marsolnis Mr. T. O'Brien Ph. B. A. B. De Paul De Paul Algebra, Trigonometry Modem and Ancient History Page Sixteen Mr. I. McCarthy M . A. Cronin ' ri.. B. 529,25 Cgguigge English, U. S. History, Rev. l.. 299119: Rev. M. Singleton C. M.. A. M. C. M.. A. M. St. Mary's Seminary Si- MUl'Y'S S9miHCll'Y Plane Geometry, Algebra Mathematics, Religion Religion Modern History Mr. T. Iustus M. Mus. De Paul Bond Mr. H. Kuntz Mr. D. Amidei B. S. A. B. Indiana State De Paul General Science, Choir History, Sociology Page Seventeen Miss D' Martens Miss E- MCCUl hY Miss R. Paneha ACCOUYNGUY Ht-QlSfl'CIl'lS Ofhce Bgokgfore Mrs. M. Ohnen A. B. Rosary College Lxbrm mn Mrs. I. Wolf Mrs. V. Shaw Mrs. E. Muerer Reqis1rcxr's Office Bookstore Accountant Page Eighteen QWLED 0 mu 00 QYEARXSLF1--1-ILXX f ' ' J ff! -mx. Am f fi X Q . Page Twenty Senior Council This year De Paul Academy has finished its second successful year of having a Senior Council. The purpose of the Senior Council is to have order in the halls as Well as in church, ln the halls they guard the doors so that no one in the halls will cause a disturbance Which would interrupt the classes that are being conducted. ln the church the Senior Council under the direction of Father Ryan, sees to it that each and every student is in the right place. During the past two years the seniors have taken the responsibil- ity of guarding the halls during the two lunch periods. lohn Pash is in charge of this group. lt was his job to assign the time and place for hall guard duty to the members of the senior class. So that no one would miss a class, only those having study periods during the first lunch hour were chosen as hall guards. The job of ushering the many students who attend Mass on Fri- day fell to the seniors who were under the direct supervision of Chuck Farinella. The ushers were picked alphabetically from among the seniors. Each month different boys took over the ushering duties. Congratulations to Father Ryan and the student councilmen for their Wonderful work during the past two years. The entire student body should also be congratulated for the support and cooperation they have given to the Senior Council. I 5 N I 0 0 I The Senior Class Our class has come a long way since its first days. We have progressed along a trail of varied joys and disappointments and all the while have brought to De Paul many new laurels. This feat has been accomplished by demonstrating a fighting spirit on the gridiron, the hard court, or whatever athletic events undertaken. This spirit was not only possessed by the players but also the student body. Without their support these laurels could not have been attained. The officers are: Bill Kenny, President, whose ability as a football player will not be forgotten soon at De Paul. Iohn Byrne, Vice-Presi- dentg football player, boxer, trackman, whatever it was, Iohn was one of the best. Ed Smythe, Secretaryp was one of the stalwarts on Coach McGrath's Senior Five. Last but not least we would like to thank the group of men who made it possible for us to complete our education at De Paul. Our four years at De Paul are gone, but the memories of them will always linger on. Page Twenty two ANTHONY R. ADELIZZI Mulligan Track '48, '47, Intramural Track '49, Intramural Soft- ball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Boxmg '46, '47, Com- merce Club '48, '49. DONALD G. ALLEN St. Ferdinand Intramural Sottball '47, '49, Intramural Football '47, '49, Intramural BOXIHQ '47, Swlmmin? '48, Manager '48, Camera Club '47, '48, Pre? Stat '48, '49, '50, Iunlor Prep '49, Assistant Feature .dltor '49, Science Club '49, '50, Stamp Club '48, '50, President '48, German Club '49, Bowllnq Club '47, '48, '49, '50, Secretary '50, Danem- Comrmttr-0 '49, '50. FRANK ALTERIO St. Bonaventure Flywerglrt Basketball '48, 47, Ltghtweight Basketball '48, '4., Sz-mor Councrl '48, '50, Propaaation ol the I'ailh '46, '47, '40, '49, Intramural Basebal '48, '47, '48, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, '49, DONALD ANDRY St Genevieve Intramural Football 47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Basket- ball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Sottball '47, '48, '49, '50, Stamp Club '47, '48, Commerce Club '48, '49, Freshman Football '47, '48, Freshman Basketball '47, '48, Intramural Poxrnq '47. DANIEL R. ARENBERG Our Lady ol Mercy Intramural Basketball '45, '47, '49, '50, Intramural Base- ball '47, '48, Bowling Club '47, '48, '49, '50, Captatn '49, '50, Camera Club '48, '49, Secretary-Treasurer '49, '50, Prep Statt '49, '50 RICHARD ARNOLD St. Hilary ALBERT BALDI O. A. Thorp PETER I. BAMBACH Ialm IOHN BARDOS St. Iohn Berchman Camera Club '48, Science Club '49, '50, Prop Stall '50, German Club '49, lntramural Boxing '47, lntramural Softball '48, '49, Intramural Football '48, Social Com mittee '49, A. O. T, B. '47, '48, '49, '50, EDMUND BAUMANN St. Hilary lntramural Softball '48, 49, '50, lntramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, lntramural football '48 '40 '50, Intramural Track '50, Prep StaH '49, '50, tlxctranau Editor '50, Stam Club '48, '50, German Ctub '40, fggmera Club Dance Committee lil, 210, Annual ARTHUR B. BEHRENDT St. Philomena HAROLD C. BRANDLEIN St. Benedict lntramural Baseball '48, lntramural Basketball '47, '48, German Club '48, '49, Camera Club '47, '48, '49, '50, Commerce Club '49, 50. VITO BRUGLIERA Immaculate Conception Camera Club '47, '48, '48, '50, Secretary '49, Vice President '50, Science Club '49, '50, Prep Stall '49, '50, Legion of Mary '49, '50, Annual Sta, '50 EUGENE I. BULAGA St. Hedwig Varsity Football '49, '50, Varsity Basketball '49, Intra- mural Baseball '49, IOHN H. BURGESS St. Clement lntramural Football '46, '47, '48, '49, lntramural Basket- ball '46, '48, '49, Bantam Weight Basketball '47, ln tramural Track '49, Cross Country '49, Track Tr-am '49, IOHN P. BYRNE St. Vincent Freshman Football '47, Varsity Football '48, '49, '50, Boxin '48, '49, '50, Track '49, '50, lntramural Boxino '47, 28, Basketball 48, '49, '50, Baseball '48, '49, '50, Freshman Class Vice President, Sophomore Class Presi- dent, Iunior Class President, Senior Class Vice Presie dent, Commerce Club '49, '50, President '50, Vice President '49, Monogram Club President '50, Student Council '49, '50, Championship l60 lb. St. Rita Tour- nament. WILLIAM CALLAHAN Our Lady ol Mount 'Carmel Choir '46, '47, '48, Intramural Football '45, '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Soft- ball '48 '49, '50, Swimmma '48, Dance Committee '49. RONALD CAPETTY St. Bonaventure Intramural Football 47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Track '48, Lightweight Football '46, Intramural Softball '46, '47, '48, '49. WILLIAM CARBERRY St. Ferdinand Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basket- ball '46, '47, Intramural Boxing '47, Intramural Baseball '48, Commerce Club '48, '49, '50. CHARLES I. CARLINO St. Genevieve Intramural Football '46, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '48, '49, Intramural Soltball '47, '48, '49, Bantam- weight Basketball '47, Prep Staff '47, '48, Intramural Boxing '46, IOSEPH CARROLL Our Lady of Mercy I AMES CHIOTTI St. Alphonsus Science Club '49, '50, Intramural Football '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural ' Baseball '49, '50, Cross Country Track '47, ROBERT B. CLEMENT Queen of Angels Commerce Club '49, Stamp Club '48, Debating Team '49, Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Football '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Baseball '48, '49, '50, Intramural Boxing '47, Student Council '49. GERALD CLIFFORD St. Sebastian Freshman Football '46, Intramural Softball '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, Intramural Football '45, '47, '48, Propagation ot the Faith '48, '49, Com- merce Club '49, 50. PATRICK CLIFFORD St. Clement Intramural Football '49, '50, Intramural Softball '50 ln- tramural Basketball '49, '50, Track '50, Intramural 'Box ma '50, Commerce Club '40, '40, '50, Clror-rlcarler '40, 'b0g Dance Commrttc-tr '49, 60. , VINCENT R. COLLURA Coonley Freshman Football '47, Bowlrna Team '47, '40, 310, Intramural Softball '48, '49, '50, Intramural Hoxrna '40 '49, '50, Intramural Football '48, '49, '50, Carrr0ra'Clull '48, Prep Stall '48, Commvrcf: Clulr '40, '50, Dartm- Commrttcu '50 IAMES COOKINGHAM St. Alphonsus Track '47, '48, '49, '50, Cross Country '17, '40, '40, ln tramural Football '45, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketlrall '45, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Boxrna '40, Intramural Sottball '49, '50, SCIEHCI' Club '49, '50, Manoararn Club '48, '49, '50, THOMAS R. CORDO St. Bonaventure Swimmrna '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural l'oatlwaII '40, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Raslcvtball '47, '40, '40, '50 Irrtrur mural Soltball '47, '48, '40, '50, Monaararrr Clrrlr 'L0 RUSSELL COUPAL Portage Park Varstty Football '48, Intramural Hoxurf-1 '45, '-l'r', '40, Intramural Baseball '47, '48, Bowlrna '-17. IAMES T. CHONIN St. Andrew I-Izzavyweraht Football '47, '40 '49 Ilmrvywrrrulrt I4-rr, ketball '48, '49, Bantamweralrt llaskr-thall '-17, Irrtra mural Football and Basketball '46, Intramural Softball '43, '49, '50, Monoaram Club '40, '49 '50, lurrror Clam: Vrcb President, Propaqatron ol the l'artlr '40, '47 IOHN CURTIN St. Vincent GERARD DARROW Bradwell Legion ot Mary '48, Chorr '48, '49, '50 Serum Cauncrl '40, I AMES DAVIS St. Ita Intramural Baseball '47, '48, '49. PATRICK DAVIS St. Ita Intramural Boxing '46, Intramural Football '46, '47, Intra- mural Baseball '46, '47, Commerce Club '48. RAYMOND DEBRAUWERE St. Iohn Borchman Intramural Football '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Bas- ketball '47, '49, '50, Flyweight Basketball '48, Intra- mural Baseball '48, '49, 50. IOI-IN DESMOND St. Sebastian Intramural Boxin? '46, Intramural Basketball '49, In- tramural Basebal '48, Intramural Football '47. RICHARD D'I'IOND'l' Our Lady oi Lourdes Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48, Intramural Football '49, Golt Team '49, '50 FRANK DILEONARDI St. Ferdinand Track '46, '48, '50, Intramural Football '46, '48, '48, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Box- ing '48, '48, Intramural Softball '48, '49. VITO D'INCOGNI'l'O St. Vincent Intramural Baseball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Box- rng '46, '48, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, '49, In- tramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Cheerleaders' Co- Captaln '49, '50, Semor Track '49, Intramural Track '49. IOI-IN DIVITA St. Andrew Intramural Football '46, '47, Intramural Basketball '46 Science Club '49, '50. IEROME I. DONAHUE Queen of Angels Band '47, '48, 49, '50, Science Club '49, '50 WILLIAM DOOLEY St. Genevieve Intramural Football '47, '48, '49, Intramural Baskf-tbal' '47, '49, Intramural Scttball '48, '49 '50, Intramural Box ing '49, Commerce Club '48, '49, Student Council 'lil I OHN DUGGAN St. Bonaventure Swimming '47, Intramural Basketball '47, '49, Intra- mural Baseball '47, Intramural Football '49, Intramural Boxing '48, ROBERT EAGLETON St. Clement Varsity Football '47, '48, '49, Monogram Club '48, '49, Iiigramural Softball '47, '48, '49, Propagation ol the Faith ' , '49. ROBERT F. ELLSWORTH Our Lady of Mercy Stamp Club '48, Intramural Football '47, '48 '49 '50 Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Basel ball '48, '49, '50, Intramural Boxing '47, '48, '49, '50 IOHN P. ERSKINE St. Vincent Freshman Football '46, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Baseball '47, '48, '49, Intramural Boxing '48, '49, '50, Commerce Club '48, '49, '50 CHARLES FARINELLA Mason Freshman Football '48, Varsity Football '47, '48, '49, Track '48, '49, '50, Monogram Club '47, '48, '49, '50, Boxin Team '47, '48, '49, '50, Secretary Senior Council '49, '30, Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intra' mural Baseball '47, '48, '49, '50, Propagation ot the Faith '47, '48, '49, '50, Legion of Mary '47, IAMES E. FILBIN St. Vincent Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48, Intramural Boxing '45, '47, '48, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '50, Varsity Boxing '46, '47, '48, Commerce Club '48, '49, '50. IOHN P. FLYNN St. Priscilla Choir '47, 48, Prep Statl '48, '49, '50, Iunior Assistant Editar '49, Associate Editor '49, '50, Science Club '48 49, 50: Gott 49, 50. IAMES T. FREDIAN St. Bonaventure Intramural Football '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, Intramural Baseball '47, '48, '49, '50: Science Ctttb '48, '49, '59, GERALD FRENZEL St. Francis Xavier Intramural Basketball '47, '48, Intramural Football '47, '48, lntramura' Softball '47, Gorman Club '-19. EDWARD I. FURTAK St. Vincent Stamp Club '47, '48, Army of the Rosary '47, '48, Band '47, '48, '49, '50, Commerce Club '48, '49, '50, Prep it51I'fl56t9, '50, Annual Stat! '49, '50, Associate Editor I OHN GALLAS St. Genevieve Intramural Baseball 47, Science Club '49, '50, Stamp Club '47, '48. IOSEPH I. GANGI St. Callistus Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basket- ball '47, Intramural Baseball '46, '47,' 48,' 49, Science Club Treasurer '48, President '49, '50, Senior Council President '49, '50. IOHN S. GAUGHAN St. Vincent Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Intramural Baseball '48, '49, '50, Intramural Basketball '49, '50, Varsity Foot- ball Sgmmerce Club '48, '49, '50, Intramural Box- ing , . LEONARD GEIS St. Genevieve Science Club '48, '49, Secretary '-49. ROBERT GEORGINE St. Andrew Lightweight Basketball '49, '50, Commerce Club '49, '50, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Intramural Boxing '4B: Prep Sta 46, '41, Band '47, '48, '49, '50, Track '50, Student Council 48, '49 '50 HERBERT A. GINGER St. Thecla Science Club '48, '49, '50, Legion ot Mary '48, '49, '50, 'Treasurer '49, '50. WARREN GLAVIN St. Andrew Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Base- ball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Football '47, '48, '49, '50 IAMES P. GORMAN St. Bonaventure Prep Statl '49, '50, WALTER T. GOTTSCHALK Mozart Prep Stall '48, '49, '50, Science Club '49, '50, Camera Club '48, '49, '50, Intramural Baseball '49, NORMAN GOVERNALE St. Ferdinand Intramural Baseball '48, Commerce Club '48, '49, '50, MICHAEL T. GRADY St. Francis Xavier Varsity Football '48, Intramural Basketball '48, '49, Intramural Football '48, '49, Intramural Sottball '48, '50, German Club '48, '49, '50, Senior Council '49, '50: Science Club '49, '50, Prep Stall '48, '49. IEROME GREEN St. Ferdinand Golf '49, '50, Swimming '49, '50, Intramural Football '46, Intramural Softball '48, '49, '50, Camera Club '49, '50, Science Club '49, '50 CHARLES GREENHOLDT St. Genevieve Varsity Football '48, Intramural Football '46, '47, '49, Intramural Softball '47, '48,'49, BENEDICT E. GRYLEWICZ Queen of All Saints Gott '49, Bowltnq '50, A, O. T. H. '48, '50, WILLIAM F. HAAS St. Robert Bellarmine Htmtl '48, '50, Iiowllna '48, '50. FRED HANDLER Our Lady of Grace Freshman Football '46, Varsity Football '47, '48, '48, llantamwt-taht Basketball '45, '47, Boxin '48, Intra- mural Soltball '48, '49, Sophomore Class gecretar '47, '48, Monoaram Club '49, '50, Seruor Council '49, '80, THOMAS HANNIGAN St. Andrew Intramural Football '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Basket- ball '47, '48, '48, '50, Intramural Softball '47, '48, '49, '50, Corrunurct- Club '49, Stamp Club '48, Intramural Track '50, Intramural Hoxtnq '47. THOMAS HASSENAUER St. Edward Howltnq '47, '48, '49, '50 ERNEST HELD St. Benedict Cornmf-rot, Club '48, '49, '50, Gt-rman Club '48, '49, ROBERT M. HENEHAN St. Peter Canisius Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Foot- bull '47, '48, '43, Intramural Baseball '48, '49, '50, LAWRENCE R. HICKEY St. Pascal Lightweight Football '46, Heavyweight Football '47, Bantamweight Basketball '47, Intramural Football '46, '49, Intramural Basketball '49, Intramural Softball '49, Commerce Club '49, '50 CHARLES HUND St. Benedict Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, Intramural Football '45, '47, Intramural Softball '47, '48, '49, Commerce Club '49, '50 EUGENE G. IAKUBOWSKI St. Wenceslaus Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Commerce Club '49, '50, Organist and Accompanist '50, Bowling '50. IIM A. IANOUSEK Our Lady of Grace Intramural Boxing '46, Choir '47, '48, Pre Stall '48, '49, '50, Iunior Feature Editor '49, Feature Editor '49, '50, Science Club '48, '49, '50, Vice President '49, '50, Ger- man Club '48, '49. RICHARD IENISCH Immaculate Heart of Mary Commerce Club '48, '49, '50, Camera Club '48, '49, '50, Intramural Basketball '49, '50, Intramural Baseball '50. ROBERT IUNG St. Andrew Commerce Club '49, '50, Annual Stall '50, GEORGE KABERLEIN St. Alphonsus Intramural Football '46, '47, Intramural Basketball '47, '48, Commerce Club '49, '50, RONALD KALAS Immaculate Heart of Mary Prep Staff '49, '50, Legion ct Mary '48, '49, Annual Stall '49i1 Ingbamural Basketball '49, '50, Intramural Base- ba ' , ' . IOHN KAMINSKI St. Wenceslaus Camera Club '48, IOHN KELLY St. Andrew Flywerqht Basketball '47, Boxing Team '46, '47, Intra- mural Baseball '48, Intramural Boxing '46, Intramural Football '47, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '49, I. IACK KELLY Our Lady of the Angels Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Foot- ball '45, '47, '43, '49, Intramural Baseball '47, '48, '49, Student Council '49, '50 WILLIAM KENN EY St. Priscilla Freshman Football '46, Varsity Football '47, '48, '49, In- tramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Soft- ball '46, '47, 48, '49, Intramural Boxin '47, '48, Mono- ram Club '47, '48, '49, Sgt. at Arms '38, '49, Secretary armor Class '48, Student Councrl '48, '49, President ol Senror Class '49 IAMES KERWIN St. Hedwig Camera Club '48, '49, '50, Stamp Club '47, '48, '49, '50, Scrvncw Club '49. FRANK KESSEL St. Clement Intramural Basketball '47, '48, Intramural Football '47, '48, '49, '50, Band '47, '48, '49, Le ron oi Mary '49, Flywetaht Basketball '48, Track '47, '48, Intramural Base- ball '47, '48, '49, '50 BERNARD KESTLER St. Benedict Commerce Club '49, '50, Intramural Football '47, '48, Bsaypskf-tball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Soltball MICHAEL P. KIELTYKA Our Lady of Grace Commerce Club '48, '49, '5U. IAMES KING St. Andrew Intramural Baseball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Foot- ball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Boxinq '47, '50, Boxtnq Te-mn '50, Leqion ol Mary '47, IOHN I. KING St. Vincent Intramural Football '48, '47, '48, Intramural Basket- ball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Soltball '47, '48, '49, Commerce Club '48, '49, '50. WILLIAM KINNAVY St. Viator Prep Staff '49, '50, Assistant Editor '50, Science Club '49, German Club '48, '49, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, Intramural Solt ball '46, '47, '48, Track '49, STANLEY KLESZYK Bishop Quarter Senior Council '50, Golf '49, Boxinq '48, Intramural Basketball '48, '49, '50, Intramural Baseball '49, In tramural Football '48, '49. FRANK KOHLER St. Viator Commerce Club '49, '50, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, Intramural Solt ball '47, '48, '49, WILLIAM KONDOR St. Ferdinand Intramural Football '47, '48, '50, Intramural Basket ball '47, '48, '50, Intramural Boxing '47, '48, Intramural Soltball '48, '49, '50, Bowling '48, '49, '50, Varsity Box- ina '49, '50, Track '50. RICHARD KOTNOUR St. Matthias Swimming '48, '49, '50, Captain '50, Intramural Foot- ball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Softball '48, '49, '50, Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Boxe ing '47, '48, '50, Prep '48, '49, '50, Editor '50, Iunior Editor '49, Science Club '49, '50, Sgt. at Arms '50, Board ol Directors '50, Monogram Club '49, '50, German Club '49, A. O. T. It '47, Social Committee '49, Senior Coun CII '50. RICHARD KOWALSKI St. Hyacinth Prep '47, Intramural Football '47, '48, '49, '50, Intra- mural Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Baseball '48, '49, '50, Commerce Club '49, HOWARD S. KRICK St. Timothy Bowling '47, Camera Club '47, '48, Vice President '49, President '50, Prep Sta't '47, '48, '49, '50, Annual As! sistant Editor Candid Section '49, Candid Editor '50. RICHARD KRIETER St. Andrew Legion of Marx' '47, German Club '48, Camera Club '48, Stamp Club ' 9, Bowlinq Club '49, Golt Club '49, RICHARD KWARCINSKI St. Wenceslaus Camera Club '48, Bowlinq Club '47, '48, '49, '50, ln- tramural Baseball '49, IOSEPH A. LAGATTUTA St. Philip Benizi Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basket- ball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Softball '47, '48, '49, '50, Prep Stall '47, CHARLES LEWIN St. Benedict Bowlin '49, '50, Intramural Basketball '49, '50, Intra- mural Zoftball '49, '50, Intramural Football '49, '50 KENNETH LIERMANN St. Edward Swimming '48, '49, '50, Monogram Club '49, '50, Science Club '50, Board ot Directors '50, Intramural Basket- ball '47, Intramural Baseball '49, Intramural Football '48, '49, '50: Senior Council '50, Social Club '50, MICHAEL LUCBRELLI Coonloy Intramural Football '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Basket- ball '47, '49, '50, Intramural Baseball '47, '48, '49, '50, Commerce Club '49, '50, Senior Council '49, '50, GEORGE P. LUNDEEN Washington Gardner Bowling '48, '49, '50, Commerce Club '49, '50. IAMES M. LYNCH St. Peter Canisius Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Foot' ball '48, '49, Intramural Baseball '48, '49 '50 CAMPBELL MAC ARTHUR St. Edward Cheerleader '47, Manager Varsrty Football '48, Intra- mural Football '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Baskvtball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Soltball '49, '50, Intramural Boxing '47, '48, Intramural Track '50r Stamp Club '47, '48, '50, Vrce President '48, Scrence Club '49, '50, Board ot Directors '49, Monogram Club '48, '50, Prnt' Stall '49, '50, Managing Edrtor '50, Annual Stall '49, 10, lid ltor rn Chrel '50, lunror Council '-19, Senror Counwrl '50, Socral Commrttf-rd '50 PATRICK MADDEN St. Gregory Intramural Basketball '49, '50, lntrarnural Soltlwall '50, Debating Club '49, '50, THOMAS MADDEN St. Vincent Commr-rce Club '48, '49, '50, Swrmmrnq 'ftll COSTANZO MAESTHANZI St. Viator Varsrty Football '49, Flywerqlrt Basketball '46, '47, In tramural Football '46, '47, '48, Intramural I-tarawlrall '47 '48 '49 CHARLES MAGUIRE St. Andrew Intramural Base-ball '49, '50, IEROME MALBURG St. Iames Freshman Football '47, Intramural Basketball '47, '48 '49, '50, Intramural Baseball '47, '48, Intramural Foot ball '48, '49, Stamp Club '47, Student Councrl '50, Prop aaatron ol the Farth '49 DANIEL MALKOWSKI St. Francis Intramural Football '47, '48, '49, Varsrty Football '49 Intramural Softball '47, '48, '49, Cornnre-rcw Clult '-18 Intramural Boxing '47. DAVID MARINI St. Ioseph Cross Country '46, '47, '48, '49, Track '47, '48 '49, '50, lntramural Football '46, '47, '48, lntramural Easke-tball '47, '48, '49, '50, lntramural Baseball '47, '48, '49, '50, Cmnmorro Club '49, '50, Monogram Club '47, '48, '49, '50, Pwr Statt '48, '49, '50, Captain Cross Country Trfam IOHN I. MARRELLA St. Callistus lntramural Football '46, '47, '-18, '49, lntramural Basket- ball '40, '47, '48, '49, lntramural Baseball '47, '48, '49, '50, Cross Country '45, '47, '48, '49, Propagation of the Faith '47, '49, Track '47, '40, '49, '50, Golt '49, Science Club '48, Board ot Directors '49, Monogram Club '47, '48, '49, Prop lunror Sports liclrtor '48, Senior Sports llditor '40, Senior Council '49, IAMES MASCOW St. Andrew lntramural Basketball '48, lntramural Baseball '48, '49, '50, Bowlinq '49, ALPHONSE MASIS St. Michael Swimming '47, '48, Commerce Club '49, '50, Intra- rnural Basketball '45, '47, '48, lntramural Football '46, '4', '48, IOHN MEDINGER St. Clement Varsity Football '47, '48, German Club '48, lntramural Fasz-ball '47, '48, '49, '50, lntramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Football '46, RAYMOND MENDRELLA St. Fidelis Varsity Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Captain '50, Com- rnorrrr Club '49, Monogram Club '48, '49, '50, lntra- mural Bam-ball '45, IAMES MESTER St. Andrew Le-axon ol Marg' '40, '47, Camera Club '48, '49, German Club '48, '49, rack '50, BART I. MILANO Our Lady of Mercy Freshman Football '46, Bantarnwr-taht Basketball '48, Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '50, lntramural Foot- ball '47, '48, lntramural Softball '48, '49, '50, DANIEL MINOGUE St. Andrew Intramural Football '47, Intramural Baseball '47, Fly- weight Basketball '48, Senior Basketball '49, Iunior Basketball '50, Senior Council '50. IOHN I. MORIAHTY St. Genevieve Commerce Club '48, '49, Intramural Football '47, '48, '49, Intramural Soltball '48, '49, '50, Track '48, Prep Stall '48, '49. HERBERT H. MUEHL St. Alphonsus Commerce Club, '49, '50, Intramural Football '46, '48: Intramural Basketball '46, '48, Intramural Baseball '47, '48, '50, Intramural Boxing '47, ANTHONY MUELLER St. Benedict Intramural Basketball '48, '49, Intramural Football '48, '49, Intramural Baseball '48, '49, Commerce Club '49, igrmgai Club '49, Annual Staff '49, Student Council LOUIS G. MUENCH St. Ferdinand Intramural Football '47, '48, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Softball '47, '48, Bowling '47, Commerce Club '48, '49, German Club '49, '50, Intra- mural Track '49, Cross Country '48, '49, Track Team '48, '49, '50, Monogram Club '49, '50, IAMES MURPHY St. Alphonsus Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Foot. ball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Softball '47, '48, '49, '50, Freshman Football Manager '47, Spanish Club '49, Stamp Club '47. EDWARD I. McCARTHY St. Ioseph Military Academy Intramural Basketball '48, '49, Intramural Football '48 Intramural Baseball '48, '49, Intramural Boxing '48 IOHN McDONAUGH Queen of Angels Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, '80, Intramural Foot ball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Soltball '47, '48, '49 '50, Stamp Club '47, Band '47, '48, Spanish Club '48. ERNEST I. NEUWALD St. Philomena Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '48, Intramural Sottball '47, '48, '49, '50, German Club '49, Science Club '48, In- tramural Football '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Boxing '47, '48, '49, '50. IAMES M. NOESEN St. Benedict Science Club '49, '50. PATRICK O'MALI.EY St. Andrew Intramural Football '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Basket- ball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Baseball '47, '48, '49, '50, Commerce Club '49, '50. DOMINICK D. PARISI Alcott Intramural Baseball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Box- ing '47, Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, Intramural Football '48, '49, '50, Bowling '48, Prep Staff '48, '49, '50, Track '48, Freshman Football '47. CHARLES PASECKY St. Iohn Berchman Camera Club '49, '5U. IOHN C. PASH St. Mary ot Perpetual Help Varsit Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Solt- ball '48, '49, '50, Monogram Club '48, '49, '50, Vice President '50, Student Council '49, '50, Vice President '50, Propagation ot the Faith '47, '48, '49, '50, Prep '50, Intramural Football '48. RICHARD PETERS - St. Aloysius Football Manager '45, '47, Boxing '46, '47, Commerce Club '47, '48, Monogram Club '46, '47, Intramural Foot- ball '46, '47, Intramural Basketball '46, Stamp Club '46, '47, German Club '47. HERMAN PETERSEN Gale Freshman Football '47, Varsity Football '48, '49, '50, Track '50, Intramural Basketball '47, '49, '50, Intra- mural Baseball '47, '48, '49, '50, Bowling '47, Mono- gram Club '49, '50, Student Council '49, '60, Propa- gation of the Faith '47, '48, '49. RICHARD A. PHILBIN Queen of Angels Intramural Basketball '47, '48, Intramural Football '47, Intramural Baseball '47, '48, '49, RICHARD POKLACKI St. Ferdinand Varsity Football '48, Intramural Football '46, '47, '49, ln- tramural Baseball '48, '49. RICHARD G. POTAIVIPA St. Andrew Intramural Football '47, '48, '48, '50, Intramural Baskc-t ball '47, '48, '49, '50, Commerce Club '48, '50, Camera Club '48, Intramural Baseball '47, '48, '48, '50, Bowlrna '47, Propagation ol the Faith '50. DONALD POTERACKI St. Bonaventure Prep Staff '47, '48, '49, '50, Commerce Club '49, Track '47, Senior Council '50, Intramural Boxing '47, '48, ln- tramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Foot- ball '47, '48, '49, 50, Intramural Softball '47, '48, '40, '50. ROBERT POTRATZ St. Andrew Intramural Baseball '47, '48, 49, '50, Intramural Basket ball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Football '47, '48, '-19, '50, Intramural Boxing '47. WILLIAM E. PRICE St. Edward Intramural Boxing '47, Intramural Basketball '47, '48, Football '47, '48, Commerce Club 49, 50, Intramural Annual Stall '50, Student Council '50 WARREN' I. REED Queen oi Angels Bowling '47, '48, '49, '50, Choir '47, '48, A. O. T, H. '46, '47, Stam Club '47, '48, Swimming '48, '47, Cam- merce Club '48, '49, IOHN F. REILLY Intramural Baseball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Font- ball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Basketball '47, '48 '49, '50, Commerce Club '48, '49, '50, Propagation o the Faith '50. I IOSEPH L. RELLE Agussiz Rawlins: Club '40, '49, '50, Presxdent '50, Intramural Basketball '47, '49, '50, Intramural Baseball '48, '49, In- lraruuml Ikmtlmall '47, Lfrqxon of Mary '47, '40, '49, '50, Pxwrfilclfrrxl '40, '50, Prwp Stall '47, '40, '49, '50, CGUIEFTG Clulr '49, '50, A O, T II. '47, '48, '40, '50, Propagatlon Ol tlu- I't,utl1 'f1ll. ANTHONY REFERDA Sl. Sicxnislaus Intramural IAOXIHLI '47, Intramural Baseball '47, '40, In- tramural Football '47, '50 LAWRENCE REGAN St. Viator Camrnercw Club '40, '50, Intramural Football '46, '47, Intramural Basketball '4l'3,'47, Intramural Baseball '46,' 47. MARIO HICCINI St. Sylvester Intramural Football '47, Intramural Baseball '47, COIN- nu-rcc Club '48, '49. IOSEPH HIFI-'NER St. Alphonsus GERALD C. RISNER St. Iohn Berchmcm Pluwlnnq '49, '49, .'F-0, Soon-tary 50, Intramural Faskol- lmll '47, '40, '49, '50, Iulr1.uuuxal Sottball '48, Band '48, '49, IAMES ROCHE St. Thecla I..i'f1l0Il ol Mary '48, '49, 'I'racIf. '48, '49, A. O. T. II. '48, '49, '50, ROBERT ROLEWICZ Mulligan Intramural Ilasakotbalt '4l3, '47, Intramural Football '46, '47, '49, Intramural Soltball '47, '48, '50, Commerce Club '48, '49, German Club '48, '49. THOMAS ROTH Our Lady of Mercy Intramural Baseball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Foot, ball '46,'47, '48,'49, Intramural Basketball '4B,'47,'48, '49 THOMAS ROUZAN St. Clements' Senior Basketball '47, '48, '49, Hanlarnwmaht Basket ball '46, Senmor Councll '49, Monoaram Club '49, lntra' mural Football '48, '49, Intramural Hasrrball '48, '49. RICHARD RUSH St. Andrew Cheerleader '47, CGLWIUIU '48, '49, '50, Intramural Base' ball '49, '50, Boxmg '48, Basketball '48, '49, '50, Vice President '49, '50, A. O. 'I'. R '47, '48, '49, '50, Commerce Club '48, '49, '50, Annual Stall '50, Camvra Club '48, '49, '50, Bowling Club '50. RAYMOND V. RUSSO Our Lady of Mount Carmel Intramural Softball '48, '49, '50, Intramural Football '47, '50, Intramural Boxxnq '47, Prop Stall 'full IEROME RUZKOWSKI St. Edward Bowlmg '47, '48, '49, '50. HERBERT I. RYAN Shiller Band '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball 46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural icgltball '47, '48, '49, '50, Prep Stall '47, Commr-rce Club ARTHUR D. SAKELSON Our Lady of Mercy Intramural Softball '47, '48, '49, '50 Intramural Foot' bcgll '47, '49, Intramural Basketball '47, Dcbatlnq Club '4 , '50. IOSEPH I. SAVINO St. Genevieve Intramural Football '48, '49, '50, Intramural Baskvllwall '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Baseball '49, '50, Annual Stall '49, '50, Commerce Club '49. SAVERIO I. SAVINO St. Genevieve ' Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basket- ball '47, '49, '50, Intramural Sottball '48, '49, '50, Track '48, Commerce Club '48, '49, '50, Prep Staff '49. LEONARD I. SCADUTO St. Andrew Li htwci ht Football '46, Ileavyweight Football '47, '43 '49, 'Intramural Basketball '47, Flyweight Basketball '48, Li htweight Basketball '49, '50, Track '48, '50, Cap- tain '418, Intramural Baseball '48, '49, '50, Monogram Club '48, '49, '50, Commerce Club '49, Propagation ol the Faith '48, '49, Student Council '49, '50. IOHN SCAGLIONE Our Lady oi Mount Carmel Fl wel ht Basketball '45, '47, Intramural Football '46, '47', '43, Intramural Baseball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intra- mural Basketball '48, '49, Commerce Club '48, '49, Spanish Club '48, '49, Iunior Council '48. CHARLES E. SCHELL St. Peter Canisius Band '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Football '48, Intra- rgigral Basketball '47, '48, '50, Intramural Baseball '49, RICHARD E. SCHERER St. Genevieve Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Foot- ball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Baseball '47, '48, '49, '50. IOHN A. SCHILLER St. Ferdinand Dance Committee '48, '49, '50, Intramural Baseball '48, '49, Intramural Football '47, Band '47, '48. EDWARD SCHMAUS St. Alphonsus Intramural Boxing '48, Intramural Football '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Sottboll '47, '48, '49, '50. DONALD F. SCHOEN St. Benedict Propagation ot tho Faith '47, German Club '49, Fly! wei ht Basketball '46 '47, Heav wel ht Basketball '48, '49,gIntramural Softball '47, '48? '49? Intramural Foot- ball '4S, '47, '48, '49. THEODORE I. SCI-IORSCH St. Priscilla Intramural Football '46, '47, Bowlrng '47, '48, lntra- mural Basketball '46, '47, ROLAND P. SCHUCK St. Benedict Intramural Basketball '47, Intramural Boxtna '47, ln- tramural Baseball '48, '49, '50, Bowlxng Club '48, '49 WILLIAM SCHUMACHER St. Francis Xavier Varsity Football '48, '49, Propaqatron ol thf- Fmtlr '48, Monogram Club '49, '50, Track '50, Intramural Baspball '48, '4 , '50, German Club '48, Student Counctl '48, '49, '50 THOMAS SHACK St. Thecla Camera Club '46, Band '46, '47, '48, '49, Sctence Club '48, Pro aqatton ol the Forth '46, '47, '48, Leaton ot Mary '47, '48, '49, Asststant Ifdttor ol Annual '49, Intramural Basuball '47, '4B. ANTHONY SIGNA Our Lady of Lourdes Intramural Basketball '47, '48, Intramural Football '47, '48, Intramural Baseball '47, '48, '49, RONALD SINGER St. Cyril and Methodius Intramural Boxing '47, Intramural Haskz-tball '47, '46, '49, Intramural Baseball '18, '49, Intramural Football '48, Varstty Football '48, '49, '50, Dance Commtttr-rf '49, '50, Sontor Councrl '49, '50, Prop Staff '-19, '50, Mono' gram Club '49, '5U. I AMES SKODA St. Galls Intramural Football '46, '47, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, Intramural Softball '49, '50, Intramural Boxtna '47, '48, Manager Freshman Football '46, Manaqvr Fly- wvtqltt and Bantamwergltt Basketball '47, Bowltnq Club '48. GENE SKUMMER St. Aloysius Intramural Basketball '47, '48, Intramural Baseball '47, '49, German Club '49, '50, EDWARD SMYTHE Our Lady oi Grace Varstty Basketball '48, '49, '50, Bantamwetght Basket' ball '46, Intramural Football '48, '49, Intramural Sottf Irall '47, '48, '49, '50, Student Council '49, '50, Propa- qatton al tltt- Fatllt '4tl,'47,'4H, Sf-ninr Class Secretary '50 FRANK SOMOGYI St. Benedict Intramural Football 47, '4Il, '49, '50, Intramural Bas- ketball '48, '49, Intramural Softball '47, '48, '49, '50, flvrruart Clul- '49, Baseball '48, Sctenre Club '49 STEVE I. SOTO St. Vincent Intramural Basketball '40, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Box- rua '46, Intramural Softball '47, '49, Intramural Foot Iwall '47, '49. DANIEL B. STARZYK St. Ferdinand Intramural Football '45, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basa- ltall '48, '49, '50, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, ROBERT I. STEVENS St. Wenceslaus Camera Clulr '47, '4Il. RICHARD STRANG St. Cornelius Fu-slunan Football '46, Varsttv Football '47, '48, '49, Hantarrtwerqht Basketball '47, Intramural Basketball '46, '48, '49, Intramural Soltball '46, '47, '48, '49, Sophomore Class: Vtcf- Pra-stolent '47, Monoaram Club '49, '50, An- nual Slall '49, '50, S1-ntor Counctl '50, Commerce Club S'-wrt-1tt,1ry '49, '50 DONALD STRATTON St. Andrew Chotr, '46, '47, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, Intramural Bam-laall '46, '47, '48, Intramural Football '46, '47, '49, Intramural IXOXIIIQ '46, '47, Comms-rco Club '48, '49, '50, PAUL STROHMEYER St. Iohn Berchman Intramural Basketball '47, '48, Intramural Football '47, '48, Chou '47, Soctal Commute-e '49, Intramural Boxing '47. DONALD R. STRONG St. Genevieve Freshman Football '46, Intramural Boxing '46, Intra- mural Football '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '48, '49, Dramatic Club '46, Varstty Football '47, '49, Commerce Club '48, Prep Stall '48 RICHARD I. SUSALA St. Hilary Bowling '47, '48, '49, '50, Legion ot Mary '47, '48, '49, '50, Commerce Club '48, '49, '50, Intramural Football '-1,86 Intramural Softball '47, '48, A. O, T. R. '47, '48, ,A , THOMAS F. SZYNALSKI St. Cornelius Prep Staff '49, '50, Bowlin 48, '49, '50, Intramural Base- ball '49, '50, Intramural Football '47, '5O: Assistant Fd- ltor ol Prop 50, FRANCIS TATE Gale Varsity Boxing Team '47, '48, Intramural Baseball '47, '18, '49, Intramural Football '47, '48, '49, Intramural Baslcvtball '47, '48, '49, IOHN THOMPSON St. Vincent Intramural Basketball '46, Commerce Club '48, '49, '50, Intramural Baseball '46, Intramural Football '46. ARTHUR TONELLI Our Lady of Lourdes Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Intramural Base- ball '47, '43, '49, Intramural Football '40 RICHARD A. TRUPPA St. Robert Bellarmine Intramural Football '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Base- ball '46, '47, '48, '49, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, EDWARD I. TULLY St. Ferdinand Legion ol Mary '48, '49, German Club '49, Camera Club '49, A 0. T. H. '47, '48, '49, EDWARD URBANSKI St. Edward Boxinq '4t3, Howlmq '49, Commerce Club '48, '49, In- tuuxuxrtxl 'I'mck '49, lutranuual Vootlwall '41, '48 DONALD E. VIKEN St. Alphonsus ' Varsity Vrnutball '47, '49, '49, Intramural Baseball '48, '49, '50, Intramural Basketball '47, '48, '49, Monogram Club '4El, '50, 'I'raCk '5U, Studvnl Counctl '48, '49, rop- arxtxttou ol lltv Fault '48 IOSEPH VONCKX Our Lady of Grace KTOIIIIIIPICD Club '43, '50, Intramural Basketball '46, '47, '43, '49, Intxtunural Football '46, '47, '48, Inttarnuml Stulttmll '4t3, '47, '4H, '49 RICHARD WACHHOLDER Our Lady of Mount Carmel Vlvstuuan Football '45, Irlantamwe-taht Basketball '46, '47, Varslty Football '48, German Club '48, Commerci- Club '48, '49, luruor Councll '48, Senior Council '49, ltlITFIIIllIt'C'lI Haslu-tball '48, '49, Intramural Baseball '47, '4tl, '-454, Iutrtuulutxl lhotlwall '48, '49 EDWARD WADE St. Viator Ilwwltnq '4ll, '47, Prep Stall '49, '49, '50, Camera Club '49, 'fill IOHN WAGNER St. Benedict CtlIIIt'lIl Clulv '48, '49, Cttrman Club '48, '4fl. TEHENCE E. WAGNER Our Lady of Mercy Varsmty Football '48, '49, Swtmmmg '47, '48, '49, Mono- qram Club '49, Intramural Baseball '48, '49, '50, In- tramural Harzkfttball '47, '48, '4St, '50, Intramural Foot- lmll '47, CHARLES H. WALSH St. Mary QDes Plaines, ROBERT WASNI Our Lady of Grace Varsity Football '49 f'resalunnn Twotlwxll 4lR Hrxntfirn lm 'W In wmqhl Bcxskwtball '47 Asst l'rzr::l1nmn Cmln' trrrxmural Soltbcxll '48, '49, 'full lnuumuml luullv-:ll -lf f Iul 'l lll lntromutcxl Basketball '48 Mrmmxnnn T t Slutlvnt Counvll '49, 'fall RAYMOND WEBER St. Alphonsus lntramuxal Baskutball '46, '47: lntr-'umzf .X 1 xl Hwltl ull il '47p Cmnrnvrcw- Clulv '48, '4l4, Sluzlvnt f'ttun4'1l 'W wil FLOYD WEIDNER Our Lady of Victory Annual Stull '49, 'SFI Alttsst '-W 'itll C u1rwu-r1-.- flvul '49, 'full IOSEPH WERNER St. Andrew Freshman Football '47g Varszlty Vfwotlx-ill 4H lntvl mural Soltball '47, '48, '49 'itll liftwlul-1 lf lnlll mural liciskwllxrlll 'fwll. THOMAS WIENCKOWSKI St. Viator lntramurul Football '46 '47, '4R, '-14' lntrrxlnuml lin 9 lf 49 49 II lnIr1rnm1l'4nlt kvtball '47, '4H P191-.'Tr'h ' , - , 'Et t' lmll '47, '4H '4H IOHN M. WIERZ St. Priscilla lntnnmuul lloxlnq '47 '48 Vmmly llnxanfz lil lnll 1 mural lmootball '47, lntmmuml linfzlv-tlmll ll lntvx rnuxul liarsr-hall '-18, '49 Gorman Club 4'4, ftmm I Cluln '49, 'fuIl, Annual Stall '5I'l FRANK WISNESKI St. Viator Senior Counrll 'full lntrwunuml Vootlsull '46, '47, '48, '49, lnlmmuml Bnrakvt- ball '47, '48 '49, lntrmnuml Soltbail ww, '44, '50, Pxqt Stall '49, '49, '50, Scxence Club '49 IOHN N. WOLF St. Edward limaf-ltall '45, lina- luellmxll ' 4 Q 'ffll, C!1lIllTlv'Tt'e- C l u b '49, 49, 'full G.-1, mlm Clull '4ll EDWARD ZANDER St. Viator t lntnxmutrxl lwootlwull '46, '47, '4H, 44 lnltmnurxl W lfrill '47, '4H, '4L4, 'ftll' lntrtunurrxl l'K11l'1' llftlll -lb 4 48 443, Couumfrcv Clul' '48, '-19 Page Forty-nine Page Fifty ' The junior Class During the beginning of the school year the junior representatives elected three outstanding students for their class officers: Patrick Kelly, President, Edward McGuire, Vice-President, and Louis Raia, Secretary. These same boys were outstanding leaders in their grammar schools, both scholastically and athletically. Pat Kelly attended St. Vincent de Paul Grammar School where he captained the basketball team for two years in succession. Pat has also been with the Acad- emy's lightweight team for the past three years, receiving many fine honors. Eddie McGuire, the Academy's first string hallback in his sopho- more year, was enrolled at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Grammar School. Eddie participated in basketball and football and was an outstanding student in the classroom. He also carried these honors through his high school days. Louis Raia, a graduate of St. Alphonsus Grammar School, was also captain of his basketball team for two years in succession. Raia has been a member of the school's junior squad for the last three seasons. His classroom ability ranks with his athletic skill. It may be readily seen that the junior class has chosen three of its most competent members to represent them. Bot Cen: Top: 5- ' R.O'Leary3 T.Najgerbauer5 J.Schmoe1ler3 K.Williams3 W.Reynen3 T.Hackett3 P.KelLy3 R.Lukasiewicz3 A.Gremer3 H.Wegert5 G.Steigerwald5 R.Galichio5 D.Filbin3 R.Jegen5 R.Gurney3 F.Steiner3 J.Conway5 A.Macht3 U.Perrozzi3 L.Hartke5 J.Berney5 E.B1azina3 C.Persil5 G.Daltong EmDetmer5 J.Frekot3 W.BrOwn3 D.Zebolsky5 J.Hie5 J.Henmueller3 E.Roback3 F.Co1lins5 Bot: O.O'Mal1ey5 J.McCarthyg W.Gluekert5 B.Malloy3 R.Zacharias3 L.Golubic3 J.Fay5 J.Coughling N.Furio5 R.Eckstein5 J.Parpan3 Cen: E.Vetter5-C.Fenger5 R.Serzen3 C.Rohr5 N.Davey5 R.Coleman3 W.DiGioia3 W.Bayerle3 J.Baumhart3 J.Effies3 Top: W.Semmerling5 CoWettGT1iHgj P.Streick3 B.Rosseljong3 L.WOlf5 C.Matern5 J.Lauten3 D.Guilianetti5 J.Valek3 Bot: Cen: Top: J.Sullivan3 J.Jurgensou5 K.Glizinski3 J.DiMaggio3 R.Gorski5 W.Olis5 R.Radtke3 J.Klug3 R.SpI'inger5 P.Joyc:e33 H.Zabi11s3ki3 ' ' R.Rubo1ino3 B.Caputo3 L.Baranowski5 T.Brandt5 E.Clarke3 P.Boyle5 J.McGahey3 T.Leahy3 E.Halloran3 M.Filus3 T.Ford5 F.Koss5 R.McDonald5 M.Tuffy5 JoD'Angelo5 E.O'Boyle5 P.Thommes3 D.Dombrowski5 Bot: Top: J R J K .Bowmang C.Calabrese3 .Sinkovitzg C.Warren3 .Clettcnbergg N.Watt3 .Schlictingg F.Hirbar5 L.Raiag A.Benning3 F.Dias5 B.Dress5 J.Nash3 R.SChwartz5 T.Menzenberger5 R.Starkey5 A.We1tch5 J.Tomaszewski3 R.O'Brochta3 W.Haberkorn3 'WY Bot: Cen: Top: M ROL: Br 4.11 d d. G. - W M J J C Top: T J F J .Lavelleg R.Hefner3 D.Pentis3 T.O'Brien5 T.Gavin5 JzMcElroyg .Dillong N.Rice5 A.Burlini5 P.Voegtle3 M.Werle3 .verhulstg J.Johnsen5 J.Dybas3 J.O11es5 R.Heinrich5 P.Sirkiewitz5 .Healyg D.Borre5 J.Kurek5 G.Craig3 L. Marubiog R.Wyatt5 J.Schorsch3 J.Masoni3 T.Richards5 J.Keogh5 R.Forman3 Lelkog F.Mu1lin3 H.Kqy3 D.Lee3 R.Bernico5 DnMCGOWaHj.WeElliOtt3 Busohg J.Cul1erton3 J.Aumann3 L.Glascott5 .Kcttg M.Griffin5 M.Kafka3 L.Kijak3 W.Keenan3 R.Davern3 J.Brand13 .Lavelleg M.Mc1G1rr1g E.McGu:LI'e5 ' Q .Schmuggeg R.Rogers3 S.OSmanSki5 G.Rikk3 J.Mackey3 R.WiSniewski5 .Janowickg D.Olhava3 R.Colsant3 .Lindg R.Palumbcg J.Morrowg R.Sempetrean5 xr 0 lp lv 0 4' 0 Q 6 xr Bot 2nd 3rd: Top 8 rj: wi M - T . R.Kaatms.ng P.DeLaey3 J.Fla.hem-tyg R.Bruns3 KQMOITOTYQ R.Fo1i5 G.Psqmc1ak.i.s3 Edioffettg D.'1'1mmayg M.Richa.rds5 F.Boyk5 D.Gera.ty3 Jdlamrg C.HcCk'ath3 R.0lsong T.Fitzpatrick3 D.Dev1in5 RJ-Iecrtingg N.Gaz'tg R.Rohter5 E.Davis5 Rfszalachag ,F.Smnga3 A.Belich3 R.Saa'Lfe1dg H.Kalaa5 D.Si1kouski5 R.Grelecki5 E.Rice5 Gdaappaag Lmlitnzyg C.Wo1eki5 T W vwalnwdg .R.So1ger5 T.Spino3 The Sophomore Class The Sophomore class this year has been one of the best in the annals ot De Paul Academy. Early in the year they chose as their president, Iohn Smyth, with Bob Sorrentino aiding him as vice-presi- dent. The scribe tor the Sophomore class is Tom Haneghan. All three are sterling students as Well as good athletes. The Sophomore class has played its part in school activities. They are well represented on both the football and basketball teams and have been the backbone of all intramural sports. This year's class once again rates high scholastically. Some classes stand out in certain fields. This class, however, has been one of the most versatile and outstanding groups in the history ol the Academy. gee Fifty-tour '19 t4 Bot: fx jrdz Top : gud: .McGuigan5 R.Cadieux3 H.Doherty5 W.Kennedy3 D.Ne1song - .O'Donr1ell5 W.Dear'hannner3 L.McDonald3 J.Heinlein3 D.Hoppe3 .Banisg .Loiaconog J.Kaber1eir15 T.Sherida.ng M.Maagez-5 E.Sexton3 E.Lyons3 .Gemskig R.HerLn3 P.II'win3 J.Bauer3 J.Bauer5 .Muscarellog M.Pecoraro5 D.Fitzgerald3 D.Pa.nuce3 J'.McGin.n5 .Ciardellig R.Burke3 T.RuSk3 'J.O'Neill5 . .Blackg R.NB-poleong R.Jenkins3 R.Fit.zgeraJ,d5 .73 3 Bot: .Browneg JJ-Iarrisong S.LOSasso3 P.Chiumino5 J.Leic1o1f3 D.Carolan3 .Jonscherg R.Sorrentino3 W.Judson3 F.Ca1e5 T.Walshg Qnd: Sedemig L.Kra.ft3 C.Morrow3 J.Ma1oney3 R.Nicho1son5 R.Werdell3 Starrg R.ScandorzS15 D.Jackson3 W.Strong5 1 Brd: Tobeyg D.Devitt3 R.Hanlon3 R.Lammert5 V.LawI'ence3 R.Judson5 Lucchesig L.Ch1idarelli3 T.Templeton5 Top: Fitzgeraldg J.Groljnger3 J.Jeffers3 R.K1ebba5 D.Cra,ft5 3' I - . ffl- A , wg u A 9' Bot P.BQrw1Ck5 J.Adams5 E.A11ain5 Agchippetna3 R.Petry5 E.Jenrsch5 ' .Germanng G.Mader3 S.Close5 R.Knill5 L.Even5 ' ' , 2nd: .Primog J.Ha.rI'ity3 J.Schneider5 P.Dolphin5 J.Diamondg D.EILl-:ing .Maguircg T.McCormick5 F.Wette1-lingg E.Guana3 3rd .Thomasg E.Fritz3 D.Kader'abek3 J.T3II13Si1'1Oj S.HastingS5 M.Caw1ey3 .Roppelg K.Sr1yder3 W.Tobin5 Top .Jamisoug G.Bcjanj, R.LessneI'g J.Voney3 Bot: H.Witt5 E.Barnes3 S.Fitzgerald3 P.Krajkeiwicz5 D.O'Neill5 J.Kokie3 M.Sullivan3 T.Cocotis3 V.Poplamski3 F.Van De Warkerg G.Mooney3 A 2nd: R.Mangini3 R.Wade5 D.LaBud5 J.Sullivan5 J.Lavin5 R.Grishaber3 D.Minogue3 H.Michelotti3 W.Marinlog J.Henry5 J.Ke1Ly3 Brdg W.Mullen3 A.Brancato3 J.Loftus5 T.Bruno5 J.Sabo5 C.Stevens3 F.Spalitta3 T.Heneghan5 J.Liermann3 J.Goode5 Top: A.Reynen3 R.Zi6I'GI'j L.Schweik3 J.MulI'oy5 J.Pitkin5 W.Donegan3 V.Sohatz3 1 Bot: J.Genoveseg D.Jadjan5 J.Hager5 J.Gallagher3 J.GaziQEFi3 T.Weber5 R.Cmie13 W.Nequette3 D.Pi6rottig P.Silvio3 J.Hallerback3 Cen: J.Wagner3 R.Schulz3 J.Deasy3 A.Vansteenkiste3 J.Ludinger3R.Maierg RfmmwlgDmmwddgABmM3JJkmW5RMm9mmM5Jmmmwmmy Top: K.Krieterg W.Wagnerg N.Salerno5 J.Dawson3 R.Brugger5 R.Patterson5 E.O'Malley3 A.Seminerio3 V.Ventura3 HE s Q3 Q F r' H a ' ' ' ' x . 2 ' ' ' fr Q A VA X 4 V Q 1 7-11 R S , ,Q ,S Q NN ' Bot: J.Beeftink3 J.Bradyg A.fono3 M.Koif5 S.Goszczynski3 D.Kubala3 R.Glomski5 A.Eischen5 J.Fo1ey5 J.Jacobs5 Cen: R.Marmillion3 G.Winter5 T.Forde3 R.Schumacher3 P.How1ey3 A.Roth3 . R.Stevens3 N.Rehcenberg5 R.Henke3 M.Hedrich3 Top: J.Nicolini3 C.Koplin3 C.Hack13 D.Hackl3 A Q 6 xr lv 41 6 N Cl-he Freshmen Class When the members of the class of '50 return to the Academy next fall they will be starting their initial year, not in scholastic standing, but as true De Paulites. They have finished their first year in strange surroundings and have emerged with their colors flying. They are now aware and fully prepared to fulfill their duties as De Paul men. Little did these freshmen realize that upon entrance into the Academy their life would be vastly different. By now they have reached a certain degree of understanding, using the upperclassmen as their examples. They have earned the right to be recognized as potential leaders in the many and Varied activities about the school. The freshmen met, and in a short time chose their leaders. Their selections were: Gregory Porto, Presidentg Iohn Kelleher, Vice-Presi- dent: and Iohn Fanning, Secretary. As soon as they were settled, the freshmen began to support the school teams and other activities as wholeheartedly as they were able. Their spirit was evidenced at all athletic contests, for they were content to be but spectators. But soon they will become participants in all Academy activities and they are well equipped to fill the role taken by other classes in the school. An indication of their future success may be obtained from their representation on the various teams and clubs throughout the school. The freshman football squad gave all the students at De Paul high hopes for greater varsity teams in the future. The basketball team had its share of freshman candidates, al- though there was but one on the the heavyweight squad. Many tried out for the lightweight squad but none were able to make it. With such spirit as the freshmen have shown the future of De Paul appears to have been left in capable hands. Page Fifty eight 114 Top: E.Hdbry15 H.Cookg M.Burke5 P.Christofoli9 W.Graham5 T.Kay5 P.Kaefer3 R.Drexler5 Cen: R.Leahy3 J.Augustine3 H.Cannor3 W.Hanrahan5 R.Zielinski3 J.Naujokas5 D.Eckstein3 T.Hawekotte3 W.Moran3 E.Cutt1er5 J.Glascott. Bot: R.TwOrek5 T.Tone1li3 D.Stanek3 R.Partyka3 D.Sansone3 T.Reddinger3 R.Naatz3 'W.Moran3 R.Pummer5'W.McGuire. ' xfl x A . R. 1A ,v E ,si .'4 ' u'Y' ACQ- mv .W Top: D4Wagner3 M.Norstrom5 J.Pennie3 G.Curtiss3 J.Burns3 R.Sohubbe3 J.Bokokor5 G.Pbrto3 R.DeFiore5 A.Kurth. Cen: V.Boy1e3 C.Cacioppo5 R.Muska3 D.Haas3 N.Niedziela5 J.Frugo5 J.Fanning3 J.Arnold3 L.Georgoulis3 N.Parchin. Bot: R.Smythe3 M.Gartner3 V.Khosharian5 E.WarmowSki3 J.McDonnel13 R.Nicho1son3 L.Minogue3 J.Rose3 D.Tobiaski5 P.Held5 E.Eder. Q' fza A N' ,. . . acc: -ng ..' , '11 Top: 1l'.Schnautz3 G.DeBg1ck5 'AoM3I1iSC8lCOj D.Cavanaugh3 J.Passhrello3 D.Pcr'kins3 J.Schumacher5 W.Dbkant3'W.Geffe5 T.Roth5 R.Scaglione. Cen: J.Stantong J.Jeffers3 D.Scanlon3 J.Kohn5 A.Branoato3 D.Fedyna3 C.Pietraszek3 T.Christoff3 G.O'Brien, E.Gaddini. Bot: J.O'Malley5 A.Borsello5 J.Doo16y3 T.Payton3 W.Longo3 T.Kueb1er5 D.Partykad3 ' B.Jarke5 F.Su1livan3 R.Ludick5 L.Lederer. Top Brd: 2nd Bot .Q Top: Cen: Bot: Top: Cen: Bot: N' o 'K-Fifffif ' , P.Engstrom3 E.Grabowski3 D.Schultz3 L.Monahan. G J W D J R G J J J .Deubnerg F.Keane3 E.Kokke1enberg3 D.Patrickg J.Rogers3 W.Comiskey3 H.Co11ins o O 'Connorg Bowbqiflns .Kellyg J.Luby5 J.Ki1roy3 J.Burke3 R.Skaja3 J.Meehan3 R.Brizz5 K.DiPrima5 .Svobodag J.Doppke. .Lavelleg L.Henryg RnSl08nQ.NoPa161l8j D.O'Hayer3 J.Kainz5 R.Loizzi3 .weirichg Jgsummittj D.Larson3 D.Baumhardt. 7,5 W2 v-W .Demesg R.Drews3 T.Kavanagh5 R.Sterret3 J.Schneidwind3 J.O1ker5 M.G6T8ghQYj .Kusinskig W.Cusack. h .Marcottog W.Galupi3 T.Fricke3 W.Gaughan3 J.Stuerer3 T.Schorsch3 S.Mhrtinucci3 .Kaniffg R.Raeder3 D.Casey. G.Wi1kinson3 J.Sylvesterg A.Bobka3 J.King5 R.Mie1ke3 B.Mitche113 J.Rodgers3 C.Roback3 E.Schmidt3 D.McNa1ly3 J.Kabacinski. C 3 15 ...la 'V A 1 V . .Mulbrandong E.WCng5 DoSchwab5 J.Kennelly3 T.O'Shea3 J.Volkman3 R.Thoennes3 R.Washick3 J.McAuley5 C.Scimeca5 J.Springer. G R R .wagnerg M.Jordan3 R.Porth3 D.Stuart5 J.Stefanik5 F.Rogers5 J.Heidkamp3 .Klattg W.Lombardi5 R.Dugga.n. V .Devling R.Jung3 D.Dickouer3 EeBShmj T.Gulhane3 J.Arzt5 L.LaPaglia5 J.Burns3 BoSChI1Sid8I'j Joifjberles Top: Cen: Bot : CoKB8.tiI1gj.D.NOW8.k3 J .wilsong K.Kamenczak3 R.Morbidoni5 J .Dorbandg M.Meeks. R.Russo5 J.Joyce3 J.Caldarella3 T.Sinc1air3 D.Hoehg V.Go1beck3 J.Meyer3 J.O'Brien5 R.Smocynski. . R.Adalber-tg F.Harvey5 D.Fengc-:rg R.A,ndre3 N.Mondral15 E.Wilmowski5 J .Monahang J .Dorang R.GiILmartin3 W.Fo1eyg N.Mu1vihi1l., Top: Cen: Bot: in W.Schu1mner3 Goweberj W.Phee3 F.Schmid3 J.Zrna5 R.Pitera3 J.Peters3 C.Stence13 D.Ulias3 P.'O'Donnel13 G.Vrahnos. J .Pasterg D.Mangiamele3 W.Koretke5 L.Nie1sen5 J.Kel1eher3 F.Kees3 JoK6I'I'ig8l'1j W.Howe3 L.Ma.ckin3 L.Fronczak. F.Asciutto5 R.Coope1-3 J.Doo1ey3 R.Buchanan3 B.DO'lf1iI1gj D.Bialk5 F.GiIL1espie5 J.Fal1on3 J.Cunningham5 E.Fo1ey: R.Comray. I . 1,41 S -F v 5, gk r f' E. 1' ,- v f 4- . . A W 'll f - 'P O' :M XML, .AA .. , H -Q' K5 X -W I rr Uv, 5 G ui ' - W 1 '. I, S 'S Top: R.Smoczynski3 R.Winikates3 J.Maloney3 J.Ru.ntz5 J.McKiel3 L.Su1livan3 R.Pakan5 G.Schoo1ey3 V.Ryckaert. Cen: F.Steind13 ll.O'Brien3 J.PorceJLLo3 T.Mann5 D.Schneider3 J.Get11agher5 K.Ginino3 T.Ki1gal1on3 F.La.rkin3 J .Shemroske. , Bot: B.Daleiden3 R.Buchetto3 R.Wahlg D.Al1en3 R.Fitzgera.ld5 E.Bartmann5 W.C1aerhout J.Bilka3, F.Hildrethg R.H0lys3 J.EZ'ickson. ' Page Sixty-two Annual Staff Moderator ..,.., Editor-in-Chief .. .. . Assofiate Editor , ..., . . A ssociate-A ssistant Editor Assistant Editors Junior Editors. . . Sports Editors , junior Sports Editor n Staff Typist: . . . Staff Candid Section Photographers. . . , Staff Artist. . .. . . fQJr195O Mr. William Phee . . . .Campbell Mac Arthur , . . . 4 Edward Fur-tak , i John Wierz Thomas Shack Edward Baumann Richard Strang Grantland Craig Alfred Burlini William Price Louis Raia Joseph Savino George Dalton . . Jerome Baumhart Ronald Kalas Robert Jung Howard Krick Vito Brugliera . . Floyd Weidner 9 3' TEE aslnxkv If 4' 1 W 0 ,Q If I X! The Legion of Mary At present, the Legion ot Mary is the only active religious organization at De Paul. The purpose ot the Legion ot Mary is primarily aimed at the self- sanctitication of all its members, lts second purpose is in making the men of De Paul Academy tine examples ot Well-rounded spiritual education which is so vitally needed in the outside World today. The requirements ot the Legion of Mary are few, but must be adhered to, these being that. Cll Weekly meetings must be attended. C21 To perform one hour ot assigned apostolic work each Week, it possible, and C31 To recite the Legion's prayer daily. The Legion ot Mary was begun in Ianuary of l947 and since then, under the supervision ot Father Fitzgerald, the club has grown and ex- panded into a Well organized group. Under their motto that everything is possible through Mary, the men ot the Legion ot Mary have clone much to better the spiritual devotion of Mary, to themselves and their classmates. Page Sixty tour MEETING HBE ' Psion + Mm EHIEAGULAND Page Sixty-six The Demon This year's edition of the Annual, marks not only the seventh successful publication of our yearbook, but one of the finest yet published. We may attribute this accomplishment primarily to Mr. William Phee for his Work in organizing and supervising the Work of a spe- cially selected staff. Much credit must also be given to Mr. McCabe for his untiring efforts in providing the Demon with most of its pic- tures. The cooperation of Father Ryan, Father Fitzgerald, and Father Watterson also Was a great help to the staff. The publication of a book such as this will be carried on just as long as there is a demand for it. Propagation of the Faith Besides giving spiritual aid to the foreign missions, De Paul Academy students give material offerings. ln these offerings the student body considers it a privilege instead of a duty to contribute to such a worthy cause as the Propagation of the Faith. Every Monday these offerings are taken up for the Propagation of the Faith, no matter how small or how large the offerings are they are always gladly accepted. Due to the generosity of the student body hundreds of dollars were collected during the past year. Father Fitzgerald has received letters from Very Rev. Msgr. Iames M. Lawler, President of the Propagation of the Faith Society, thanking him and the student body for their generous offerings in the past year. Page Sixty-seven NV 5 . if-' :A l 3 . an Aw it i:glll1,aiii.it. Commerce Cluli Under tlie very cropoble supervision ol lvlr. Williom l. Pliee, tis Stated by Mr. Arnold G, Cronin, tlie Commerce Club lids proqressed to fi point wliere it is now tlie largest club in tlie scliool The Commerce Club conducts skotinq parties cind o winter ddncw- tor tlie benefit ot tlie student body, The proceeds lrom tliese events were used to equip tlie Commerce Department witli new tluorescent liolitinq. Tlie rrlub olso conducts tlie lirst Fridoy breolclost in tlic Auditorium. Commerce students fire olwoys omonq tliose on tlie voriouiz otliletic teams, os everyone r-on see tlie club is well represented fmt fill otliletic contests Tlie ollicers tor tliis yeor were: lolin Byrne, President, lfd lvlfffiiirf-, Vice-Presidentg ond Dick Strong, Secretory. xg' i its ft to M. II? RRY' .1- ' Page Sixty-mme Monogram Clulv The hope of every Freshman entering De Paul Academy is that some day he will be a member ol the Monogram Club, To become a member ol this club you must 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, School spirit and fair play. This motto has been shown by the members of this club by the way they perform at their games throughout the school year. During the past two years the Monogram Club under the super- vision ol Rev. Frank O'Malley has sponsored a magazine subscription drive. The purpose ot this drive is to secure enough money to run a football camp in the summer so that our players will be in top physical shape in the tall. For the past two years it has shown a great improvement on the football team. The drive this year, as in the year before, was a great success. The officers oi the club are: Iohn Byrne, President, Iohn Pash, Vice-Presiclentg lim Cronin, Secretary, Bill Kenney, Sergeant-at-Arms. Page Seventy s Page Seveniy-one Q,.s The De Paul Prep The De Paul Academy Prep, the school newspaper, is now about to enter its twenty-ninth year of service to its subscribers. Every month the students look forward to receiving their copies. Probably one reason why this publication has become so popular is because it is put out by and for each student, The staff is made up of school leaders. The Prep contains local gossip and newsworthy articles. All events throughout the school receive a great deal of publicity and encouragement. The editor and his staff keep their fingers on the pulse of the school, recording everything of interest to the entire student body. The gossip columns are filled with friendly chatter pertaining to individuals and events in all classes. Each year the Prep sponsors the Prep l-lop, an event which ranks high on the schools social calendar. The dance was held, as usual, in April, and it was a great success. The school paper is a member of several press associations including the renowned Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Father Thomas Munster, C. M., has furnished guidance and it has been through his endeavors that the Prep has soared to new heights. The editorial page has been revised and now contains science articles, book reviews, biographies, and naturally, editorials. Sports have been given a more thorough coverage, and the feature articles have not only increased in length, but in popularity as well. The Prep was forrned many years ago to give some form of relaxation and enjoyment to the student body, With Gods grace and through the efforts of its never tiring staff, the Prep will serve for many more years. Page Seventy two I' I Page Three Z 1 - 7 'H I 'gm RT uf F 9 xv xo... , - ,1. rits, I 'W xv xuqxb U. 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MA 1..1 8L'0.'.y.11. 1'.1 111. ff E' R i.iu1.., :.lJll'uH YN ' 1 Camera Club Within the past few years the Camera Club of De Paul Academy has risen to the position as one of the most prominent clubs in the school. lt has done good work in the photography section recording every club and event in the school. As in the past, Mr. I. McCabe is the moderator of the club. He took upon himself a large share of the photographic responsibility of the De Paul Academy Prep and Annual. Assisting Mr. McCabe in this beneficial Work are: Howard Krick, President Vito Brugliera, Vice-Presidentg Dan Arenberg, Secretary- Treasurer. Page Seventy-four 'V T Page Seventy-five The Band Under the direction and supervision of Dr, T. lvl. Iustice, the De Paul Academy Band concluded another successful season. Durina this time the organization played at numerous football and basket- ball games as Well as putting on two semi-annual concerts. . Ur, lustice deserves much credit in his work in developing this small but qualified aroup of musicians into a fine band. Although membership has reached an all-time low this year, Dr. lusfice claims that it still retains the quality of any previous lie Paul Academy Band. The Demon wishes to extend its sincere appreciation and arati tude to Dr. lusfice for his continued fine and faithful services to the Musical Department here at De Paul, k 151 cv nty-six ,. 1- 1 gf... -3,.. L A 6 l 3 The Choir The Academy Choir has again completed another year ot mu- sical performances at which were sung both religious and secular selections. - Mr. Kuntz has been appointed to direct the choir. This was his lirst year in directing the choir, and it has,been ci successful year lor him. He has combined his knowledge of fine music with his able direction and will keep on doing this as long as he is with the choir, The choir appears annually at a Christmas Party followed later in the year by a Spring Concert. The most important purpose and privilege of the choir is its niriaina at the Mass each Friday during the school year. Page Seven ly W :zeven Science Club This year the De Paul Academy Science Club enters its fourth year of existence. Organized in 1946 through the efforts of Mr. Deeny, the club has since grown and prospered to such an extent that in the early part of 1949 it was admitted as a member in the Science Clubs of America. A great port of the credit for this rapid growth and development must be given to the tireless efforts of the club's moderators, Mr. B. I. Deeny, and Mr. P. Falzone. This club is one of the most exclusive in the school. Membership is given only to upperclassmen who have for are earning at the time? a minimum of one unit in some science. Membership is further based on the scholastic record of the student. The purpose of the club is to Foster and increase interest and knowledge in the fields of science and engineering. Some of the club activities for the year include: student demonstrations on scien- tific topics, movies, lectures, and a science field tour. The officers elected this year were: Ioe Gangi, President, lim lanusak, Vice-Presidentg Marty Griffin, Secretary, Dan McGoWen, Treasurery Richard Kotnour, Sergeant-at-Arms. Page Seventy-eight Q-,351 .www Page Svvvmty ninr Page Iiiqhiy i l rx I ' vig T P Masque and Gavel Club This year the De Paul Debating team is affiliated with the Masque and Gavel Association of America. This society originated at North- western University, and in the following years became the most renowned Speech and Dramatic Club in America. The Senior team had a poor start, but after reorganization it has become a powerful threat. It has many fine speakers including Mike Striech, Gerald Rikk, Martin Griffin, Art Sakelson, Patrick Madden, and Stan Osmanski. The lunior team has tremendous proficiency. In eight practice debates they have Wound up victorious twice. They were tied for first place three times, and they have tied for second, third, and last once. There are eight teams in the league. Our team includes Charles Mulbrandan, Iames Kakie, Ioe Peters, lames Summet, Victor Cardelli, Iohn Burns, and Mike Kilroy. Officers of the club this year are: Mike Striech, President, Martin Griffin, Vice-President, Gerald Rikk, Secretary. Page Eighty one filer l , 14, W 1 , o h ,f 1. ln ' 'g ', r- ' , Left to Right: Rev. P. Diliberto, C. M.. Moderator Mr. Gene Maniola. Secretary Mr. lim Maniola, Governor ol Board Mr. Peter Fulzone, President Mr. Mario Domini. Treasurer lkrirt- lliqhty t Alumni Association As the seniors look lorward to araduation they realize they will soon discontinue many ol the friendly relationships they have acquired dur-ina their hiah school days. The primary obiective ot the Alumni Association is to loster these relationships throughout the ensuina years Durina the past year, the Alumni Association, under the cap able auidance ol the Reverend P. Diliberto, CM., and throuah the ililiaent efforts at its otlicers, have endeavored to further this ami Amona the events sponsored by the oraanixation were the Fall dance, the Alumni Varsity basketball games, the Scholarship l'unil dance, held in April at the Lake Shore Club, and the May Srnoker at which tht- sc-nior class is inducted into the Alumni armour- -. f Olliverst at the parst year were. Peter Falzont-, C lirsrz ul lt, Prem dent, Dick Carroll, Cilass ot '45, Viceepresident, Gene Mariiola, Cxlrrsrz at '-tl, Secretary, Mario Domini, Class of '49, Treasurer. The othcers and members ot the Alumni Group welcome the class ot l95ll They sincerely wish that the incomina alumni will lorrn cr permanent part ot the club and aid the Association in attaininri its aoals, lnloimal neeetinas are held monthly, the second 'thursday ul each month, in the Academy cafeteria. Upon conclusion ol the business: aaenda, r'r1tr'i-sliriierits are served and entertainment is provided, VNO Page Eighty-three Mothers, YC ub 'N-.5 Rev. W. A. Ryan. C. M. 5' W, ' Moderator Q ' Malone Mm, A Mrs. 111111122 em V' f0l1n Dane P1-QSX 1Ce-preSide Y flf Mrs. Valere D'I-Iondt Mrs. Carl DiPrima Treasurer Secretary Mothers' Club In its thirteenth successful year the Mothers' Club continues its ever broadening program of promoting Catholic Education, understanding be- tween parents, students, and faculty, and the constant improvement of facilities at De Paul Academy. Each year this group sets its aims a little higher. Because of the deep and sincere interest, the loyalty and industry of all the members, and due to the wise advice and guidance of its Moderator, Father Ryan, its goals have been attained in a spectacularly successful fashion. Its membership and treasury balance this year has reached a new all-time high. To add to the litany of things the Mothers' Club has done for the Academy, a new fluorescent lighting system has been installed throughout the building. The 1949-50 season opened with the installation of new ofiicers at a dinner party in June. Mrs. James Malone was installed as President, Mrs. John Dailey as Vice-President, Mrs. Valere D'I-Iondt as Treasurer, and Mrs. Carl Di Prima as Secretary. With this very able group to lead it, the Mothers' Club 'was assured of another socially and financially successful year. Not only the school and students benefit from the eiforts of this group, but a well rounded program offers the parents an opportunity for social contacts, friendships, and pleasant evenings throughout the year. In this year's program some of the highlights were: the Harvest Party, a tradition started by the founders of the Club, the Christmas Party, augmented by the Band and Choir Concert, enjoyed by the largest crowd ever to attend, and the Communion Breakfast, a family affair and the most cherished event of the year. During the year the mothers met at class parties, the Freshmen Mothers' Tea in Septemberg the Junior-Senior Mothers in January, and the Sophomore-Freshmen Mothers in March. The car raffle and carnival in May, a joint affair sponsored by all groups at De Paul, the Faculty, Students, and Mothers' and Dads' Clubs is the most ambitious under- taking of the year. Its proceeds go toward the building fund of a much needed gymnasium for the use of the Academy students. Page Eighty live f, ,-ev N xg ,I v N 1 H MQVX KkIlI'xI:UIh1Y'!1lX Cl-he Army of the Rosary During the last war the Rosary was one of the greatest weapons ever used against evil. In the perils of war, the lives of the soldiers were constantly endangeredg their souls tired, hungered, and tat- tered by its evils. An organization was formed to fight against these evils. This organization offered spiritual benefits for the spiritual needs of the soldiers. This same organization was formed in the schools ot America. The A. O. T. R., as it is commonly known, is really a passive organiza- tion insofar as no meetings are held and no dues are paid. The members merely recite the Rosary daily in order to gain the special graces. T With the aid of Father Fitzgerald, the A. O. T. R. was successfully organized at De Paul Academy. A number of other Catholic High Schools throughout the Chicago area have since organized an A. O. T. R., each of which has its own Chaplain. Here at De Paul Father Fitzgerald, the Registrar, is Chaplain. Page Llghty seven The Dads, Club After twelve years of successful organization, the De Paul Acade emy Dads' Club this year boasts of its highest membership in history with a total of Well over 375. As in the past, the Dads' Club conf tinues to raise funds with the primary purpose of erecting a gymna- sium for the exclusive use of the academy. This year the Club sponsored the purchase of much needed equipment for the football team. With a steady increasing balance in the treasury, it is their desire to continue in the future to be benefactors to the different athletic groups and the academy generally. Again this year with the splendid cooperation of the Mothers' Club, a successful car raffle and carnival was conducted. Aside from this, it is the purpose of the Club to create a friendly feeling, understanding and cooperation between parents, faculty and students. The officers and directors are: Iolin M. Chiotti, President, Theodore Clettenberg, Vice President, Edward A. Gauna, Secretary, Carl Di- Prima, Treasurer, lohn M. Mergens and Iohn T. Duggan, Advisors, Dennis Corcoran, Martin I. McDonnell, Paul S. Schaeffer, l-lon. Mason S. Sullivan, Governors, and Rev. Frank Watterson, C. M., Moderator. Page Eighty eight Z' , Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety 1 The Prom The Elmhurst Country Club proved to be ari excellent place tor the Prom, so the Committee decided to hold it there again. The l95U Prom was held on the evening of May l7. The Seniors cmd luniors who were the privileaed ones to attend this formal social said that lroin all reports this Prom was the most successful ever held by the Academy. All attendina proclaimed it a real social success. The music tor this Prom was furnished by Roy Melton and his orchestra. His selection of tunes showed that he really knows the music desired by the youna dancers ot the evenina. Much of the tinancial and social success oi this annual event was due to the efforts ot Father Fitzgerald. .. ,lv 2. 6. dv ..y ,i,a 5 B6 mix 1 is 0? N ? ! ff! P+ l l11sIvN1I11'1 Father Thos. Mahoney. C.M. T ci Retreat Page Nmety-iwo Father William Casey, C.M f 'YMC- Clilie Retreat De Paul Academy opened its 22nd annual retreat on October 26, and, as in the'past, it offered daily Mass and Communion as well as ample opportunities for Confession to the student body. This year we were provided with two excellent retreat masters, Father Mahoney and Father Casey. Father Casey was assigned to the underclassmen while Father Mahoney aave the talks to the luniors and Seniors. The retreat lasted a period of three days and during that time the students showed their interest by immediately adaptina them- selves to its spiritual exercise. Without a doubt it may be said that the retreat was a tremendous success and will long be remembered as one of the most inspirina in the history of the Academy. Page Ninety-three Puqe Ninety-four fig E' 1CfDQYFAViS W ! L A hh X X Wx f1 LY S U C C B S S Rev. Francis O'Mulley, C. M. Director Qf Athletics ilhllclwf . Mr. Frank MCG Rev. W. Gillespie. C.M. Athletic Board Rev. P. Diliberto. C.M. Mr. William Phee Page Nine-tyrseven P 1 qw Nmnfxty-ffir Tom O'Brien Head Coach Put Naughton Line Coach Tony Tracey Freshman Coach Varsity Football Although this year's team did not place so high in their section as last year's eleven, they completed the season with a 5 Win, 2 loss record, This fine showing enabled them to take third place in the North Section League. With the return of only three first string men of last year, this is a record of which to be proud. Once more, under the careful coaching of Tom O'Brien, a back- field star was turned out in the person of Iohnny Byrne, veteran of 48's South Section Champs. lohn, having averaged 7.l yards each rushing attempt, and boasting a grand total of 84 points scored, tied for second place in the All-Catholic poll for high scorer. lim Cronin, outstanding quarterback, was picked as the All-Catholic quarterback of the year. Coach Pat Naughton, 'likewise produced a brilliant end, Chuck Fari- nella, who was nominated on many All-City and All-State teams. The ability of the team, however, was aptly proven in their con- test against Weber. With the line and backfield keyed to perfection, they romped over the Red Horde 27-0, stifling all their hopes of a section championship. With this memorable victory ending another successful season of football at De Paul, every credit must be given to the excellent coaching of Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Naughton and to the fine Work of the team. De Paul looks forward to many more hard fighting teams in the future! IOHN FREKOT' IACK DAWSON' CHUCK FARINELLA' TERRY WAGNER' BILL KENNEY' FRED HANDLER' NORM RICE' BOB EAGLETON' DICK SAALFELD' VIC CIARDELLI MATT WERLE' IOHN SMYTH HERMAN PETERSEN' RON SPRINGER IOI-IN DiMAGGIO IOHN GAUGHAN DICK STRANG' IIM CRONIN' RON SINGER' Pag One Hundred LEN SCADUTO' BERNIE SMYTH CON MAESTRANZI TED NAIGEBAUER' BILL KETT DAN MALKOWSKI IOHN BYRNE' WALLY GART DON VIKEN' BII.L SCHUMACHER BOB SORRENTINO' FRANK CALE BOB LUKASIEWICZ IIM GIEMSKI MARVIN PECCORARO ED MCGUIRE' DICK RICTER BOB SCHOEIK MASON SULLIVAN 'Major Latter Winnen Pre f Season DE PAUL 20: DE LA SALLE 14 ln their first pre-season game of the year, the Demons edged out De La Salle by a 20-l4 score. ln the first half, De Paul rolled up a 20-0 lead. Byrne scored twice and Scaduto carried over once, with two conversions by Werle. The De La Salle passing attack gave the Demons some anxious moments in the second half, but De Paul held on for the win. DE PAUL 13: FENWICK 33 The Demons, with two of their regulars on the sidelines, were beaten by a strong Fenwick team, 33-l3. With the score 6-0 in the first quarter, a pass play which would have given De Paul the ball on Fenwick's 8 yard line, was called back and the Demons' only offensive threat in the first half was ruined. The Friars added two more quick touchdowns to their l9-0 half-time lead, and with the score 33-0, Byrne carried over twice, for the only De Paul scoring of the day. De Paul 13 14 7 12-46 St. Patrick's 0 6 0 0- 6 In their first game the Demons showed power in rolling over St. Patrick's 46-6. De Paul scored the first two times they had the ball when Iohn Byrne returned punts for 55 and 70 yards and then plunged over for the scores. A pass from Iim Cronin to Len Scaduto early in the 2nd quarter accounted for another TD. Pat's scored their only touch-- down when Nield went around end from the ten. A little before half- time Len Scaduto dashed 38 yards on an off-tackle play to make it 27-6, De Paul. With continued brilliant play in the line and hard running by the backs, the Demons put across 3 more touchdowns in the 3rd and 4th quarters, one by Werle and two by Sorentino, Werle also kicked 3 points. Averaging over 9 yards per trybehind smashing line play, the Demons rolled up 347 yards against the Shamrocks' meager total of little more than 100. Page One Hundred Two I 5 u 4 X ya 0 ' sw 5, H, .ns w. E . , ,zffr H if 1 3' Q f .W I , 'rd F9 m X' 1. x ' 5 if 1, 0' 7 r N ! 1 V' .. K..-'gg ww Q win... eww-K J 1'. ., if sl, 'lf ,ef .ia x -g: 'x' P324 2 1 'Q Y-an f 'v'1g -45111 , a wh 5-gg mjx w I . '- co-captain ' 'S Ny 6' N De Paul 0 6 0 7-13 St. Philip 7 0 7 0-14 In their second league game, the Demons lost a heartbreaking contest to St. Philip. The Gaels scored the first time they had the ball, :md marched steadily downfield through the Demon line. Shortly before the end of the half, lim Cronin hit Matt Werle with a flat pass and Werle sped 55 yards for the score. The point was missed, however, and St. Philip led at the half, 7-6. The second half saw St. Philip score another quick touchdown and go ahead 14-6. Then the tide started to turn. It was just a question of time until De Paul scored again. Their big chance came just after Cronin completed a pass to Farinella from the 5 for the second score for the Demons. Losing 14-13 and with time running out, De Paul decided to gamble. Werle's short kickoff was recovered on the Gaels' 24, after a fumble. The Demons made one first down but then Cronin was trapped attempting to pass and the attack was stalled. A last-second pass was intercepted and the Demons' hope for a Section Championship faded with a 14-13 loss. De Paul 6 0 6 13-25 St. Mel 0 0 7 0- 7 The Demons got back on the victory train by rolling over the Knights of St. Mel's 25-7. The line played exceptionally well, con- stantly opening huge holes for the backfield. In spite of gaining 141 yards by rushing in the first half, DPA led only 6-O at halftime. This was scored by Werle on a 12 yard jaunt. Early in the 3rd quarter, Iim Cronin went over from the 2 and De- Paul led 12-U. Toward the end of the third quarter, St. Mel made their only offensive threat of the game. Tenerello of Mel's sprinted around left end for 55 yards and pay dirt. The Demons quickly struck back with Werle scoring twice, from the 4 and the 1. With a 25-7 lead, the reserves played out the last few minutes of the game. Iohn Byrne was the leading ground gainer, with 111 yards in 16 tries, followed by Werle, with 99 in 19. Page One Hundred Six , , V K, 1 , M . awry vin., A , k .. ' . .. Jw! 09 x in , ' C 4' M3 ' ' ' -g 'o ,v ,Eg A, .X 3, X ' hh ' 'gd 2 'XXVI Mc 0 0 Qi ' 'N . , Q x! mf 0 . ' ' X x , I' 5. N n' . Z: ' .1 U' . X X 4 K I S ,gi IQ, - 7 W 0. 1 4,8 1 P1 J 'L Y Y - V ' is 4 It-vi'-jf h .Y-,. vin -x-1 . ' . - 1 ' K . Q1 Bud Sorrentino 1 . . . - . k f' ,x ' A gfxg X8 Ls: 31' I A X .Mm , , . , -. . I . xf I L 1 i ,VZ ff,- 01 v f 6 , w rJ'w,- ,,.4.,,L M W A A Av - ' - , 4' ' ' A Q 4, 3 . 1534 , ffl 0 1'9- ' , ' 'fn ' ,N ' 'X' L if s 3'1 Q, 'MWF ' 1 - I tg., .NX 'A L J' ia ' ,ff.wf I 'F w-'A 'f gg. 1' i Q' flsf' .rvw 1 i Norman Rico Q 1 De Paul 7 6 12 0-25 St. Ignatius 0 U12 0-12 De Paul rolled over St. Ignatius for the Demons' third victory in four contests. The game was marked by good line play and the hard running of Iohnny Byrne, who averaged 12 yards per try. In the first quarter, Matt Werle went over from the 5 yard line and then kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead. In the second period, Byrne dashed over from the 31 to give the Demons a 13-0 half time lead. The other scoring came early in the third quarter, when Byrne ran 70 yards off left tackle, down the left side lines, and a 19-0 score. Ignatius, however, scored two quick TD's with a 40 yard run off left tackle, and due to a bad pass from center at punt-formation, their fullback added another 6 points. This quickly cut the score to 19-12. Shortly before the end of the third quarter, Ignatius punted to Schu- macher, who handed off to Byrne, who in turn romped 85 yards behind good blocking for the final tally and a 25-12 win. De Paul 0 0 6 7-13 St. George 13 6 613-38 A capacity crowd was on hand at Winnemac Park to see the Demons drop a 38-13 decision to a highly rated St. George team. The Dragons, led by Lauter, ripped the Demons to shreds with their varied offense. The De Paul offense started to move in the last half, but by that time it was too late. Iohnny Byrne scored both touch- downs with an eight yard run around left end, with the extra point missed, and later a four yard run around right end, with the con- version made by Werle. A third Demon march was halted by a pass interception in the final minutes of the game. The Dragon of- fense swept for 439 yards and was keyed to perfection. The team played a hard game, and lost a hard game. Page One Hundred Ten YAY' vu gh. X ' -2 GU' ' 1'4 11 D X ' ,lk 51 L 4 1131.5 agp., -4 WAQQQP' L V - -aw-.fm . m L'5' 1 1 A - V ' -:wiv Q' ,qw X H ,t . 1 -enum, J, xy N- M '--M Q ,V v-manova ov' ff K, . if w 0 WYww - an K Law? R is XM '.?,5:gL':. I- 3.-2-A fxzrf- ',e - - J- Aga. H ,f ms.: N . 'Z ' 5iff,2iiI?f:.f2f: ff:-ffl :am-?iL ff M f xl ' wi' ,W az f-fi an-1 ,.,,1 8 - V an N .- ' WQm n---H guuuilui X Nw M ' L' W I5 f Q . Dick Saafeld ' ,K S. Hb , 3. ww r X .V N W 4 SQ ma w .H , . 7 A X 45 .f I ' . -m-b A L v - l 4+ . 0 ,. 5., WV 5 A. .A ,I A fy N De Paul 614 6 7-33 HolyTrin.ity 0 U 7 0-7 After rolling up a 20-0 half time lead, the Demons coasted to a 33-7 win over the Tigers of Trinity. Bob Sorrentino opened the scor- ing in the first quarter on a plunge from the 2 yard line. Iohnny Byrne scored twice, from the 13 and the 44 for the second period scores. Taking the second half kickoff on the 20, the Demons romped to another TD, with Byrne again doing the honors, this time from the 15. Substitutes were sent in and Trinity managed to score with a 35 yard run by Pasquiri. The final Demon tally was made in the 4th quarter, Byrne going over from the 6. The line opened gaping holes in the Tigers' line, through which Demon backs rolled for 408 yards. Matt Werle led the rushers with 143 yards in 14 tries, followed by Byrne with 142 in 18. Eddie McGuire and Bob Sorrentino each averaged about 6 yards per try. The spirit of this game was a promise of things to come the following week against Weber. De Paul 0 713 7-27 Weber 0 0 0 0- 0 The final game of the year found De Paul ruining Weber's hopes for a section title. With several regulars playing their last game, the Demons, led by Iohnny Byrne, were keyed to perfection. Toward the end of the first half, Byrne returned a punt to the Weber 30. From there, the Demon offense moved to the l, where Iim Cronin carried over. Werle added the point, and at halftime the Demons led 7-0. Eddie McGuire ran the second half kickoff back to the Weber 31 and shortly afterward Byrne hit pay dirt from the 15. The kick after touchdown was wide, but De Paul led 13-0. Near the end of the third period the Demons marched again with Byrne going over from the 10. Midway in the fourth quarter, Byrne applied the clincher with a 34 yard run off right tackle. The conversion set the final score at 27-0. The entire squad saw action in the final period. The line play was excellent, with Kenney, Handler, Eagleton, and Farinella doing outstanding work. An alert pass defense, led by Strang, grabbed 5 Weber passes to further stifle all Red Horde hopes. Iohn Byrne aver- aged 7 yards a try in 25 carries to lead the backfield. Page One Hundred Thirteen Freshman Football Under capable coaching of Tony Tracy, the frosh eleven ended their season boasting another undefeated record. In their opening game, they rolled over St. Philip by a score of 25-U. On the first play of the game, Kelleher romped 85 yards around end into pay dirt for the longest run of the day. Their next victim was St. Patrick, who fell 14-O, with both TD's scored by Graham. The pony squad ex- tended their string of victories by encountering Loyola, the only team who scored upon the frosh. The final score stood at 20-13, with safeties executed by Ioyce and Sinclair in the third quarter of the con- test. The final game Was against St. Ignatius with an 18-0 score and the fourth straight victory. Graham again scored twice with the other tally carried over by LaPaglia. Outstanding running ability was shown by Bill Graham, who alone scored half of the team's twelve touchdowns. The spirit and hard playing of these gridders is something to look forward to, and may prove useful in the future of the Varsity team. The outstanding backs were: Bill Graham, Ierry Kohn, Greg Porto, Tom Tonelli, and lack Schmacher. The outstanding linemen were: Denny Bialk, lack Kelleher, lohn Ioyce, Don Perkins, Frank Larkin, Ed Meerkort, and Teddy Sinclair. Page One Hundred Fourteen Iwi 1' Fw ' was N . 1iQ F 4 : ,J -we . J Q1 Y , fl . 5' ,, X , i'!'v.1+-.V -A -I r v -MYV K xx O x , ,,.,. vi-'Q hs' 4 , W J! . L 4 in-i 1 at F , 551144 - -Lf s,, ' k.Y??':Tf nik if 'gag N11 ' R fu Q, bf , ? 9 - ..- f,,, -fwwqr - , ' 3' by s W if , , ' 0 w Frank McGraih 1 load Coach Tony Tracey Assistant Coach Page One Hundred Seventeen 3 Q . 1 -is gy L- gf V V tx W, U s Sv' T Q' Cu-1 A X I Ma! -if I S' :r: Qin! C1 -..,, ,Q ' H1 q , . f .,, xx , N -, -,Auw'14C7 gi Q 'ij ff.-.r f ki of 1' bl G1 xy Q ww 5, my I ik fx 5'l:I A ' 3. i, 11,2 ' I iam gm X 4 cn QL ' A at asf Z7 x ' 3? INZL , ' , ZX Us gqtfj D ,Vs X 'Q X J V :Z.S Y , 'qs wx!!-I fzfjj w N, V f Q 9 A ' Q 3 v 'ufimwibfm H m cz: X Q .. 1 - f-' A m gm in by vw yin- V ' --A.. fh4' 'i'i fg A LWFW ' QNX J 4 ' 0- -.1 bm -1 :E H' 4. '32-:,N f in Timui :srl 'LGI x 55? X? 'Ti N ff, 4 va ': ll.I C 'e-I 1 -I, ? .. fix A-J X 4 Q . N9 UZ, .W 'Wi T 1 if I-I ,550 Senior Basketball Although De Paul was faced with the absence of Capt. Iohnny Pash and Eddie Smythe for a half of the season, the heavyweight squad had a better than average record for the league play, 9-5. However, their overall season record of 19-8 is something the De Paul students can be proud of. The Demons were just squeezed out of the play-offs, but those who were out to see the St. Pats and St. George's games will never forget the fighting spirit of the Demons. We beat St. Pats on their home court, 42-40, the first to be done in two years, and just lost the second one in the last fifteen seconds, 50-48. We all agree that the two George's games kept the squad from taking section. They lost the first one, in a heartbreaker, 44-42 and in the second, they were leading all the way with a minute to go but lost on a ridiculous forfeit. The students of De Paul knew if Iohn Pash and Ed Smythe were available for a full season's work things would have been much dif- ferent, but no team could have played more inspired ball then the heavyweights did. Thus, the burden fell upon the broad and capable shoulders of George Dalton, an all section center, lim Cronin, Tom Rouzan, and Iim Fay. On behalf of the entire school, the Annual extends its sincere appreciation to the coach, Frank McGrath and the team for a worthy job. De Paul hates to say good-bye to Capt. Iohnny Pash, Edward Smythe, Thomas Rouzan, and lames Cronin, but expresses wishes to them in their future careers. The Basketball team went on an excursion by plane to Paducah, Kentucky, some three hundred miles from Chicago. They participated in two games, winning the first one from St. Marys, a highly touted team, 47 to 44, while losing the second one to Sedalia, 44 to 37. This trip will always linger in the memories of the squad. SENIOR BASKETBALL ROSTER IOHN PASH' ED SMYTHE' IIM CRONIN' TOM LAVELLE TOM ROUZAN' IOHN FREKOT IIM PAY' ROBERT SCI-IRUBBE GEORGE DALTON' ROBERT COLEMAN IACK MARROW' ED BLAZINA. MGR! MARVIN MAAGERS RICH RADTKE, MGR! 'Maier Letter Page One Hundred Twenty 5 unior Basketball The De Paul Academy Iunior Basketball team received a terrific boost when a former heavyweight ballplayer, Dan Minogue, and Don Schoen made the required 5' 8 height limit. Minogue and Schoen gave the Iuniors the added ability to make them a smooth working unit. With Frank Alterio and Capt. Ray Mendrella leading the way, the Iuniors virtually walked through their pre-season games ending with a 15-2 record. Along with this fine showing, they captured 3rd place in the Fenwick Iunior Tournament, minus the services of Pat Kelly, who was out for the greater part of the season because of an appen- dicitis operation. Fortunately, Ierry Baumhart, a very capable re- placement, along With the rest of the squad took up the slack for the start of league play. The first tough assignment for the Demons was against a red-hot Weber team who had previously taken first place in the Fenwick tournament. After the final whistle had blown, the Red Horde walked off the floor with a 48-42 hard won victory. That was the only loss the Demons suffered in league play, later avenging it by swamping Weber, 50-32. At the end of the season, the Iuniors found themselves on top of the North Section with a remarkable 13-l record. In the first play-off game, De Paul faced a strong Fenwick team, the same five which they had beaten by l point in pre-season play. The Frairs put up a great battle but the Demons, playing the last quarter with four of their regulars on the bench because of fouls, managed to come out on top, 46-43. The final test was for the Catholic League Championship. De- Paul was picked as the favorite, but they opposed an inspired St. Rita team, who had scored two upsets in order to qualify for this all important game. lt was evident from the start that this was not De Paul's night. All good teams have their bad nights, and the De- mons were no exception. They found themselves on the losing end of a 62-35 score. l Thus, the Iuniors ended their season with a 29-4 record and it is with great pride that the entire school extends their sincerest con- gratulations, both to Coach Frank McGrath, and to the hard-fighting Iunior squad. I UNIOR BASKETBALL ROSTER LOUIE RAIA' PAT KELLY' FRANK ALTERIO' TOM STARR DAN MINOGUE' TOM HENEGAN RAY MENDRELLA' ALEX MACHT TERRY BAUMHART' RAY FOLI DON SCHOEN' Page One Hundred Twenty one Page Orw Hundred Twfrntyflwo Mx Bfqpixf rx .i.1.L,g, P Fenwick Junior Tournament De Paul 1541 Allerio 2 5 1 Foli 1 l 2 Mendrella 5 I 2 Mach! 0 I 0 Schoen I l 2 Minogue 4 3 2 Raia 2 2 0 Baurnharl 4 I 2 Henogan 0 I 0 I9 I6 II Holy Trinily 1201 Cyza 0 0 1 Czarnecki I 3 2 Dziedxic 0 U I Goyke 0 0 3 Klil 2 0 4 Palquini 5 I 3 Sacco 0 0 2 Sides 0 0 I Slablewski 0 U 2 l -Iv 54 32' E ... ... QD E3 EOD ... IBN Q .. NI T1 '- NU!- QL!-D Third Place De Paul 1361 Allerio S 2 4 Mendrella 4 I 3 Schoen I 2 4 Minoiue 3 I 3 Baum ar! U 2 4 I4 8 I8 Ml. Carmel 1431 Leonard 2 3 4 Reimerma 0 2 2 Fitzgerald 5 2 3 Darl 6 2 4 Patierson 3 2 4 IG II 17 De Paul 7 I4 7 B-I6 Ml.C'rm'I I0 I7 I3 3-43 De Paul 1441 Allerio 3 3 2 Mendrella 3 2 5 Schoen 4 7 3 Minogue 0 2 5 Baia 2 0 2 Baumharl 2 I 3 I4 I5 20 Fenwick 1421 Drolla 6 4 I Kellogg , 4 3 4 Morgan U 0 3 Sullivan l I 3 Rigney 0 1 4 Giroun 3 0 1 Auer 0 I I Tarpey 2 0 2 I6 I0 I9 De Paul 5 I3 I7 9-44 Fenwick 88718-42 PRE-SEASON 1Kenlucky1 De Paul 1461 Alterio 7 4 5 Mendrella 1 I 5 Schoen' 5 3 3 Minoiye I I I Baum ar! 3 3 3 I7 I2 17 De LaSalle 1431 Flanagan 3 5 2 Pullak 4 0 2 Garroy 0 2 4 Griffin 3 5 1 Schulz 2 I I Monks 2 0 3 I4 I3 I3 De Paul I4 9 I5 8-46 De I.'S'IIe B 9 II I5-43 AWAY-IUNIORS AWAY-SENIOHS AWAY-SENIORS Do Paul 1601 De Paul 1371 De Paul 1471 Allerio 9 I I Pash 2 0 4 Push 5 I 4 Mendrella E I 2 Kelly 3 I I Rouxan 5 2 4 Mach? 2 0 0 Rouzan I U I Duhon S I 3 Schoen I I 2 Dallon 4 I 3 Smvlhe 3 2 4 Baumharl l 0 I Minogue I I I Fay I I 2 Kelly 8 I 3 Smyt e I 3 I - Baia I 0 I Cronin 0 0 5 20 7 I7 Minogue 0 0 0 Maager 0 I 0 Sl. Mary 1441 - Fay 3 0 5 Woolen 5 0 4 28 4 I0 -- Tzuitl I 5 2 Sl. Mary 191 I5 7 2l Sullenger 8 2 2 Hugg 0 2 I Sedalia 1441 Hannan 2 I 5 Cushion I 0 0 Edwards 0 I I Paxlon 0 4 I Younker I I 2 Lamb 0 I 2 - Karl: 0 U 5 Nursworlhy 4 5 2 IG I2 I4 North 0 I I McGee 3 2 4 De Paul I5 I0 I3 9-47 Oreekovich 0 I I Ford 2 4 2 Sl. Mary IG I5 5 B-44 - Cook 4 2 U 4 s I0 -- De Paul IS 8 IU 25-60 I3 I5 II SI. Mary 2 3 I 3- 9 age One Hundred Twenty-four DePaul I I0 I3 I3-I7 Sedalia 8 I2 ll I0-44 1 V Haifa, 1 5 4 1 4 225:..'PzzA:sQN x A. 2 I I HIPHUL 2 3 A 1 K 3 ',-. 'v - . . n . l 'W u xx?- xy' X 1 P ugflluw Q, gr 1. X ,iw 3 'EJ 22 In 'd tn tn sf' si' 5323252 gg sggzgsgs -u E' -' 0 'V 'Q rn-5 - 3 , If H' ll n. 3 F' Qs- 22.25 .4 E-We 22 g f--2 1-4 pig I' E.: agus- '2-5. :angie 5 ,:E. :I a. nr n 0 1 5 -. O ... a O 5- Q fs, . - rl' 9' U 95 E r' PZ 4.52 :Z S, '-' W 0 'U ma E 'U -N f 1. W Q JI s g I B E g A I - I U2 55 2' --m 2: 2 ru Q3 A :E A A D ... V 'JE Q an-1 :g A vo we H Bo -P-IH -'N H V0 G -...NMQQEE -annum-1 gg sn a-coz.-:ou A no-cop- 5 Hu --------v-ov.:--c.: -- ------uw--one 5 IIS 4:-umm..-o E Au-:area m TIE can---.--.p. FS suoo---- M Tru sooo-o--caoo A or--Ncaooo en: oou,o,,g, L' g,,,.,,Ng.nq.- ENG Nncnsu-m 5 a-Nason gan- oooso--oo-ca as N--one--oo ummm ua-1 on va ru 9 :agen sgsregggg ss vrfgegervr 5595552252: 59 2.gE?EgE. ggg.?! -U 2-:nga 5',n1:'an:---0 oe 22E.grr2i22- nisiiqigg,--5 S.. aSns2'w:2E M2532 Q gggog Q 8,5555 3- I.: n 5-EL: -.gag-Hn gan or, o- 7.1.1 pn :mom-55753 on ,..,5- I-II a gs H-5 5 E' 0 o 5 5- Q -gm gg 'na o 'Ac N555 -2 'E nl U0 - ... ,.. ... -- -. ..- -eS F' T- B' 25 F '-in EE gl 0 E 'D o 3 5 3 is ,gg 3 A-1 5 : 5 5 ... ,,, E. : -r ,.. U- -E A- A ,C Nd -Q D Q '5 ' U A ,H :N .oo ...ou N ,O ww -1 3,0 .- one-una gp--mar--o-am N Ho no-Quo-one ul one-woman-A 5 GD D'-'O'-'IHDDDN CD 'U'U'O '-If 5 ' Y UI UI - -:G row.:-wa S unsure--uv-uv 44115 A-z:--was--NN 5 awww.:-:Nos-Nc.: 3 : --Ne:uo'-N-v- m ouv-o'-v- VonS'b'n IB 7 9 6-40 Page One Hundred Twenty-six f Season HOME-IUNIORS De Paul 1531 Klterio 7 5 3 Mandrella 4 l 4 Schoen 5 2 2 Baumhart 3 2 2 Raid U 0 I Minogue 2 1 0 ' 21 ll I7 Tllden 1441 Roiozinski 4 l 3 GC BY l l 0 Lyman 5 4 I Palka 0 1 4 Strock 5 2 4 Chico 2 1 3 I7 10 I5 Da Paul 14 8 14 17-53 Tilden 9 ll 10 I4-44 AWAY-SENIORS De Paul 1421 Pash 3 5 l Rouxan 2 6 3 Dalton 2 6 4 Smythe 2 4 3 Fay 0 0 5 Cronin l I 2 10 22 I8 Leo 1471 Bagley 8 U 5 Stapleton l 0 2 Chonhachi l 0 3 Martin 3 3 2 Each 2 3 4 Tucker! U l 4 Eagen 3 0 2 Smxth 2 0 4 20 7 26 De Paul l4 9 8 ll-42 Leo 8 12 17 10-47 AWAY-SENIORS De Paul 1461 Pauh 3 3 2 Maager l 0 l Houxan 4 2 2 Dalton 7 l 5 Smythe 0 3 1 Fay 3 l 3 18 10 I4 Mt. Carmel 1431 Flamn 2 3 l Stevens 5 3 l Clarlr 3 3 5 Delaney 3 2 4 Stump 3 U l 16 ll I2 De Paul 8 ll 7 I6 141-46 Mt. Car'l 16 9 5 l2 1l1-43 'vi 'u 2:95 292255. or: g - '4 g Q :- g g, 2 gf 5-9.2, 3 n Fl: E' 1 5 U0 5 V2 0 9' 'U 3 2 A -Fl A 5 25 ..- 'O -mn... ... Awouuna- 5 glnxlll 2 vliilflni W Q U E: e B o '1 no In N I2 I4 13 De Paul 7 7 10 l2-36 Tilden 9 l4 5 10-33 AWAY-IUNIORS De Paul 1451 Alterio 2 2 3 Macht U 0 l Schoen 5 l 5 Baumhart 3 3 3 Kelly 4 3 5 Baia 0 0 2 Minogue 4 0 4 18 9 23 Leo 1471 Sacks 8 4 2 Spat: 2 5 2 Doneqan l 0 2 Grant I 0 0 Farrel 3 2 4 Toiaolslri l 2 2 Su livan U 2 4 l6 15 IS De Paul ID ll 20 4-45 Leo ll ll I3 I4-47 AWAY-IUNIORS Do Paul 1461 Altorio 4 5 5 Mendrella 3 2 l Baumhart U 5 2 Schoen l 0 5 Kelly 6 l 2 Minogue l 3 l I5 18 I6 Mt. Carmel 1361 Leonard 4 0 4 Neylon l l 0 Riemerlma U 2 3 Fitzgerald 3 0 3 Dart 2 4 2 Paterson 3 3 5 l3 I0 l7 De Paul IB l0 9 9-46 Mt. C'rm'l B ll 3 9-35 ,,e we 1 'ii Y ,5 14 pn. D 0 ik :Q ,X fi 1' Y 'R 1 X. , X f, I M. f-J -If f-ni' K -yHE5V7l95x League Game HOME-SENIORS HOME-IUNIORS AWAY-SENIORS AWAY-IUNIORS De Paul 15I1 De Paul 1601 De Paul 1451 De Paul 16I1 Iloulan 3 I 4 Alterie 5 3 2 Fay 3 I 3 Alterio 7 I 2 Sm the 3 5 4 Mendrella 4 2 3 Morrow I 0 3 Mendrella 5 0 4 Danon 6 2 3 Schoen 5 3 3 Maager 2 I I Macht I I I Cronin 4 I 3 Minogue 3 I 4 Dalton 5 5 4 Sclioen 2 I 2 Fay 0 I 3 Baumliart 4 2 I Smytli 0 0 2 Starr I 0 0 Maager 2 I I Mach! 0 2 0 Cronxn I 3 5 Minogue 4 2 I Morrow I 2 3 Starr I 0 0 Iiouzan 5 I 3 Kelly I I I - Henegan I 0 0 - Baumhart 5 I 2 I9 I3 21 - I7 II 2I Rain I 0 2 Holy Trinity 1271 23 I3 I3 Trinity 1191 - Mader 0 I 2 Holy Trinity 1341 Mader 0 2 2 27 7 I5 Orlol 0 I 4 Czarneclu 2 0 3 Orlol I I 3 Trinity 1251 Ilielly 4 4 3 Goyke 4 I 2 Muscarello 0 0 I Babiarz 2 I I Bednarx 0 I 5 Klie I 0 I Bednarx I 4 2 Dziedzic 0 I I Szuuwalalr 5 2 5 Pasquini 6 2 2 Bednarczylr 0 I I Goylre 2 0 0 Muecaello 0 0 3 Sacco I 0 2 Rielly I 2 5 Cyla 0 2 2 - Babiarz I 0 2 Placek I I 2 Palquini 2 5 3 9 9 22 - - Sacco 0 0 2 De Paul B Il I8 I6-51 I5 3 I2 4 II I6 Karauiwnlci 0 I I Holy Tr'ty 4 4 9 I0-27 De Paul I7 18 5 20-60 De Paul 8 I5 S I6-45 Walong I I I Holy Tr'ty 5 5 I3 ll-34 Trinity 3 6 I 9--I9 -fm De Paul I3 I7 I9 I2-6I Trinity 3 9 9 4-25 HOME-SENIORS HOME-IUNIORS AWAY-SENIORS AWAY-IUNIORS De Paul 1571 De Paul 1501 De Paul 14l1 De Paul 1421 Fay I 0 5 Alterio 5 3 3 Ilouxan I 2 3 Rlterio 5 I 5 Morrow 2 2 5 Mendrella 3 2 4 Maaier I I 5 Mendrella 2 3 5 Maaqer 2 0 I Sclaoen 3 I 5 Smyt e 2 5 I Sclioen 4 I 4 Dalton 5 4 3 Starr I 0 I Da ton 5 3 2 Minogue I 4 2 Smltlie 0 0 2 Kelly 1 0 5 Cronin 2 2 3 Raia I I 3 Fre ott I 2 2 Baumhart 1 4 I Morrow - I 0 I Baumhart 3 0 2 Cronin 6 3 3 Raia I I 2 Fay 2 0 5 - Schrubbe I I I Minogue 4 I 5 -- I6 I0 2I Ilousan 2 5 3 - I4 I3 20 Weber 1481 - I9 I2 26 Weber 1351 Magfr 2 5 3 20 I7 25 Weber 1321 Kuczek 4 5 4 Hee er 3 4 3 Weber 1401 Mager I 2 3 Gaida 0 I 2 Grace 0 0 5 Annes 0 0 I Gray I 0 I Annes ' 0 0 3 Zembal 6 I I Gaida 7 3 4 Heclrer 0 2 4 Kilian 3 4 3 Madeii 4 4 4 lrolak 1 0 I Grace 3 7 3 Drobena 0 0 3 Wienlewski I 2 I Zylda 3 4 4 Zernbal I 2 3 Krolak 4 3 0 - Desenlonte 0 I 3 Madeii 2 3 2 Ferenc 0 0 4 I6 I6 I7 Ference 0 0 2 - - De Paul II 8 I2 ll-42 Witt I 0 2 8 I6 15 II I3 I9 Weber 5 I3 I4 IB-48 Caetro 2 4 5 De Paul I0 I2 I5 II-50 De Paul I0 I0 I0 II-4I Luke 0 0 I Weber 9 8 6 9-32 Weber 6 8 I0 I I-35 ulcliineki 0 0 2 I4 I2 25 DePaul II I7 I3 I6-57 Weber 0 7 I6 9-40 HOME-SENIORS De Paul 1291 Fay 3 0 4 Morrow 2 I 4 Dalton 4 I 2 Frekot 0 0 I Cronin 0 3 4 Schrubbe 0 0 I Rouzan 3 0 5 . up St Ph ' 133I2 5 21 I-'oley 4 2 2 Manqilardi 0 4 4 Galvin 2 3 3 Dohierty I I U Tuohey 3 3 0 Callahan 2 I 4 I2 I4 I3 De Paul ll 7 7 4-29 St. Philip I2 8 5 I2-38 Page One Hundred Thirty HOME-IUNIORS De Paul 1421 Alterio 2 2 3 Mendrella 5 2 3 Sclioen I I 5 Minogue U 2 2 Baia 2 0 0 Kelly 3 0 5 Baumhart 3 3 U I6 I0 I8 St. Philip 1281 Bonner 2 3 3 Henneqhen 0 0 5 Lorena! I 2 I Zanoni 0 0 I Carey 4 5 3 Placek I I I Dickens 0 I 3 8 I2 I7 DePaul I2 I2 II 7-42 St. Philip 7 9 4 B-28 AWAY-SENIORS De Paul 1391 Rouzan I I 4 Smythe 2 4 4 Dalton 3 7 3 Cronin 2 0 4 Morrow I 2 I Fay 3 I 4 I2 I5 20 St. Philip 1401 Foley 5 G 2 SI-iamnon 0 I 0 Manqilardi I I 5 Venlrins 0 0 0 Galvin I 0 4 Dohierty 2 3 3 Tuohey 2 4 I Callahan I I 2 I2 I6 I7 DePaul ll 6 II II-39 St.PhiIip 'I I4 I2 7-40 AWAY-IUNIORS De Paul 1321 Alterio I I 4 Mendrella 4 3 4 Sehoen 3 2 5 Starr I 0 0 Minogue I I ' 2 Baia I 0 0 Baunihart I I I I2 8 I6 St. Philip 1301 Bonner 4 0 3 Dinardi 0 0 3 B. Henneghen 0 0 2 Lorena! I I 5 Zanoni 0 2 3 Carey 5 5 2 Placek 0 2 I I0 I0 I9 De Paul 7 7 7 II-32 St. Philip 7 7 I0 5-30 M 4 Bda N, . Tf'T. Lf f- 'R v 'Q 0 mu' We 51. Q. ,114 r ii if Qi .vw ,xl m:PHr Cf' HOME-SENIORS HOME-IUNIORS AWAY-SENIORS De Paul 1421 De Poul 1491 De Paul 1401 Smythe 0 2 3 Alterio 4 2 4 Fay 3 3 3 PGY l 0 5 Mendrellu 5 5 2 Marrow 5 U 4 Da ton 6 0 3 Mcrcht 0 0 2 Dalton 2 l 3 Cronin 4 2 2 Schoen 3 2 4 Cronin 3 0 5 Morrow 3 0 4 Boumhart 3 0 3 Rouzun 4 2 1 Rouzon 3 4 5 Baia l 0 2 - -- Minogue 2 2 0 17 616 17 8 22 Henegan U 0 l St. George 1411 31- GIOYCG 1441 -- Scherer 4 6 2 Scherer 510 4 19 ll IB H land 2 1 l Hough 1 0 3 St. George 1331 Vxaywood 2 0 3 Hyland I 2 2 Pritscher 2 1 5 Goughlin 2 3 0 Ehmann 4 6 2 Butzen 0 0 l Ehrnann 3 5 2 Goughlin 2 0 2 Steven: 4 2 l - - Kearns 2 l 5 1315 8 131813 Mullarkey 2 3 2 De Paul ll 15 9 3-40 DePaul 111211 8101-42 Somers l l 2 St.Geo. ll 11 ll 10-41 St. Geo. ll 7 13 ll 121-44 Kotsioku l l 0 12 9 16 De Paul l4 I2 B 14-49 St. Geo. 5 ll 8 9-33 AWAY-IUNIORS AWAY-IUNIORS De Paul 1431 De Paul 1611 Alterio 6 2 4 Alterio 5 8 3 Mendrallo 4 2 4 Mendrello 4 2 4 Schoen 2 1 4 Schoen 5 2 5 Minogue 2 1 2 Starr 2 l 0 Kelly 3 0 3 Boumlmrt 3 3 2 Baumharl U 3 3 Minogue 2 3 3 17 9 20 21 19 17 Si. George 1321 St. Patrick 1391 Pritsoher 1 1 3 Priola 3 4 5 Stevens 2 3 l Hanus l 1 1 Kearns 3 4 4 Dwyer 3 0 4 Mullarkey 3 4 4 Gurtner 2 2 4 Butxen 1 0 0 McDeutt 3 l 5 Kotsiukcls U 0 1 Mclrthur l 2 2 - Floheriy 0 2 5 10 12 13 Solvino 0 1 5 De Paul 12 5 14 12-43 - St. Geo. 10 5 5 12-32 13 13 31 De Paul 13 I6 23 9-61 St. Pcxtr'k IG 6 I3 4-39 HOME-SENIORS HOME-IUNIORS AWAY-SENIORS Do Paul 1481 De Paul 1791 De Paul 1421 Foy 4 2 4 Altario G 2 3 Srnythe 3 5 3 Push 4 l 5 Foli 1 U 1 Morrow 1 0 3 Morrow 2 0 l Mendrella 4 1 3 Fay 2 0 2 Dalton 7 4 3 Mach! 0 l 3 Da ton 7 3 4 Cronin l 2 3 Schoen 7 8 5 Cronin l 0 2 Rouxon 1 l 5 Minogue 3 2 3 Rouzcn 2 2 3 - Ruin 1 2 0 - 19 10 21 Baumhart 5 l 3 16 I0 17 St. Patrick 1501 Kelly 4 0 1 St. Patrick 1401 Dunn 5 5 3 - Dunn 6 3 l Luca! 5 3 3 I 311722 Lucas 4 3 4 Sheecn U 0 2 St. Potnck1431 Sheena 1 0 l Win 2 0 2 Priolo 510 5 Win I 0 4 0'Hollorun 4 4 5 Dwyer U 0 1 O'Holloran 2 4 4 Houlilxon 0 D 0 Gurtner 2 2 l Muchowicl 0 2 3 Muclrowics l 4 3 McDeutt 0 0 0 - - McArthur 0 U 3 14 12 I7 . 171618 Flaherty 2 3 3 De Paul 12 10 7 13-42 De Paul 15 13 ll 9-48 Patti l 2 5 St. Patri'k 11 13 I2 4-40 Sl.Potri'k 17 7 15 ll-50 Solvino 2 2 2 12 19 20 - Page One Hundred Thirty-six De Paul 25 9 21 24-79 St.Patri'k1U 12 15 6-43 ' 1 sv, WHL I6 N -A --,V ...auf 'ffm ?s af , .-.1 , ,, ,.:.-4, we '3 is :G 1- C' OI f 9 HOME-SENIOHS HOME-IUNIORS AWAY-SENIORS De Paul 1493 De Paul 1711 De Paul 1391 Smythe 5 U 3 Alterio 8 2 I Fay I 2 4 Maager I 0 I Foli I I 2 Posh 4 3 4 Fay 0 0 0 Mendrella 3 0 2 Dalton 3 4 4 Morrow 2 1 2 Macht 2 U 5 Smythe 0 0 I Dalton 9 4 3 Schoen 5 3 2 Cronin 2 2 I Cronin I 0 3 Starr I I 3 Rouxan 4 0 I Ilouzan 4 0 5 Baumhart 5 0 4 ---1 --1 Raia I 2 2 I4 Il I5 22 5 18 Kelly I 0 0 St. Mel 1331 St. Mel 1361 Minogue 3 I I Mayor 3 I 2 Mayor 0 2 3 Henegan 0 I 3 Deuereux 3 0 0 Deuereux 2 0 0 -1 Bettis I 2 5 Bettis 4 2 I 30 II 25 Mohan 3 I 2 Mohan I 3 0 St. Mel 1431 Sullivan I 4 3 Sullivan 0 3 3 Horan I I I Morgan I I I Mor an 4 3 I Tenerello 2 3 I 1 Stacipool 0 I 0 Pullano 4 4 4 I2 9 I3 -1- Hesslau I 6 I De Paul 6 I2 B I3-33 II I4 8 Kenah I 0 0 St. Mel 8 7 I0 8-33 De Paul I3 20 5 II-49 Shaver 0 0 2 St. Mel 7 I0 II B-36 Therriautt 4 3 4 I3 I7 I3 De Paul I4 22 24 ll-71 St. Mel 8 6 I8 II-43 AWAY-IUNIORS AWAY-IUNIORS De Paul 1S8I De Paul 1531 Alterio 3 3 2 Alterio 4 3 4 Foli 0 0 2 Mendrella 6 I 4 Mendrella 6 I 2 Maclxt 0 0 I Schoen 3 0 3 Schoen 2 I 3 Starr l 0 0 Baumhart S 4 3 Baurnhart 4 1 3 Kelly 2 0 0 Haia 2 0 I Minogue 2 0 0 Henegen 0 0 3 Heneghan 0 0 3 Minogue 2 2 2 Kelly 3 3 3 22 9 I8 --1 St. Ignatius 130D 24 I0 21 Karniclr 2 I I St. Mel 1441 Howe I I 4 Horan l I 3 Callan 0 I 3 Tenerello 6 6 3 Curley U Il I Pullano 4 4 3 Patton I D ll Hesslau ' 2 0 3 Hower I 0 2 Therriautt 3 I 3 Mentene 3 4 3 1 Lawler I 2 I 16 I2 I5 O'CenneIl I l I De Paul I5 I6 17 I0-58 --- St. Mel II 3 9 2l-44 I0 I0 I6 DePaul I0 I0 20 I343 St.Ignat's S 8 4 I2--30 1 HOME-SENIORS HOME-IUNIORS AWAY-SENIORS De Paul 162I De Paul 1661 De Paul HSI Fay 4 4 3 Alterio 5 3 3 Fqy 4 3 4 Pfllh 5 4 3 Foli I U 4 Morrow 4 2 3 Morrow 0 0 I Meudrella I 2 2 Dqllqn 5 2 3 Ddllqh 5 2 5 Macht 0 0 4 Cronin 2 I 0 CIOBIB 2 4 5 Schogn 3 0 3 Rgugqn 1 5 1 Schrubbe 0 0 2 Starr I 0 4 .? Rouzan 5 4 5 Minogue 5 3 0 I6 I3 I4 -l Raid 0 4 2 St. Ignatius 1423 22 I8 24 Hehe Ch U I I Sullivan 8 I 3 . St. Ignatius 145I Baumiiart 6 I 4 Suck 0 0 1 Sullivan 5 I2 4 Kelly 4 0 4 Frett I I 0 sfick U n fl 2614 31 Devine 2 I 4 Fw! 2 0 2 , - sr. Iolnn 1 0 n Devine 2 0 4 St. Ignatius 13'll Cqlkinl 3 0 I Pdul 0 fl I Karnick 0 I 5 Ggldgn 3 0 4 St. lolin I 3 3 Howe 0 2 I 1. Ywqc n 1 n Callan u 1 1 IB 513 Calkins 3 I 3 Murphy 0 U U De Paul I3 I3 I3 6-45 Golden I 0 I Kann 0 I 0 St. Ign't's I0 I2 9 ll-42 11 Curley 3 2 2 I4 I7 2l Hower 2 3 3 De Paul 24 I6 I3 9-S2 Mentone 0 I I St. Ign't'l I5 4 7 I8-45 Patton U I 2 Lawler 5 4 4 O'ConneII 0 I I IU I7 20 Page One Hundred Thirty-eight AWAY-IUNIORS De Paul usy Mondrolla 1 1 5 Aliorio , 1 2 5 Schoon 3 3 5 yinoguo S 5 Q 9 Y Baia U U 1 Buumhart 2 0 2 18 10 24 Fenwick 1433 Dralla 3 4 4 Kellogg 2 U 2 Sullivan 7 4 3 Auor 0 0 4 Giroux I 7 l Tarpoy 0 2 1 13 I7 15 Do Paul I3 13 'I 13-46 Fenwick B 12 12 ll-43 Page One Hundred Forty PLAY-OFF GAMES AWAY-IUNIORS Do Paul 1351 Alterio 3 2 5 Mondrolla 3 2 5 Schoon I 3 5 Stan' 0 0 I Minogllxe l 3 2 Baum ar! I l 3 Kelly 0 I 5 Hain 2 I 2 ll 13 28 St. Rita KSU Luuo 'I 2 I Smith 0 l l Harhans 6 3 3 Prula 4 6 4 Soich 3 3 3 Piccione 2 3 4 Gordon 0 0 l 22 I8 17 DePaul 8 9 5 ll-35 Sl.Rita 15 17 16 I3-61 X! IFNW LEAGUE PU-IYOFF gil Uk x 1 I Q g 1:e!:9-ZA P ,Q 'I K X x Q 5 n 5, 'a , 1, :X Q- ' T 13' ,I , P 1 'wi lp? 1 A LLLy.V l' N' ' X X' I r ' ' W' ' ' hd ' V, - vw xg F'fy ' 95 MQ? fm 121 K' V i 333,13 F eq 11' JA. 'Y gg? aufeilg Way FAQ M if A Q Q .--U . 5-5 X .3541 'ui ,. v. ' ax l 1 ! Q x ACK- A 1' X , I 'avg ,hy I W ' V N 3' I u - ,1 ,Q 3, Wggg-ff1fsQ, Q . iiwbf 7 f 555 A 5. t l Awww. . A 1 , 1 k W' n H '92, . Af, 1- ,ik ,-msgk I f 1 I ff! Q' F.. ,A I .P is s ,1 'Z vt 5 ,J 3 95 A x QM? 1, fx 'P M I x -'Al c bww I H .gm l4Qmmg?'- X Ka i EQ I ' 4 4 fl .v I nn. 51 4 'a H, Lx, ,V . . A ' ' f,twf2.?gz- vf f ' H E k Fl QQ QW tsl ENR f5',,'v?' s '15 3.5 '5 lns'v- , -I fm. 5, iq .. - -1 1..,m..- 1' Q , As in previous years our Grammar School Tournament was an attractive meet for sixteen grammar schools in which to show hard court ability. The tournament was under the able guidance oi Rev. Frank O'lVlalley, co-ordinator of athletics, and Mr. Frank McGrath, director of athletics and our basketball coach. The tournament Was held over a period ot tour days, March 4-5, and ll-12. The class of the meet was St. Mary's Training School which repeated the performance of last year by taking first place. Second place was awarded to Blessed Sacrament. The sportsmanship trophy of this tournament was awarded to St. Stanislaus. Page One Hundred Forty-six K I I Y f ' Q 4 C fr DE PAUL VS. ST. RITA Both of the Demon squads romped over St. Rita's hapless thin- clads. The Seniors Won With the decisive score of 89112 to 14112 and the juniors vanquished their opponents 48 to 27. In the Senior meet, jerry Weiland took the mile with Tom Meehan copping second and Dave Marini third. Weiland also took first in the half mile run and third in the broad jump, The quarter mile was easily taken by Iack Borarty. jerry Rorarty captured the 220 and the 100 yard dashes. The high jump first fell to a Ritan but Meehan placed second. Ed Marx heaved his way to a second place in the shot put. lim Cookingham swept the hurdle events and Don Kraft took the pole vault. The juniors were equally as fortunate with firsts in the 314-mile with Clet- tenburg, in the 660 with Don Beinhart winning, and in the hurdles with Brady breaking the tape. Steve O'Neil won the high jump and Gorski Won the broad jump. The 100 yard dash was won by Albanes and Silvio Won the 220. ' DE PAUL, LOYOLA. SENN The Demons next meet was not so easy as the first one had been. Both squads placed second in the meet. Loyola won both of the meets. The Demons started scoring in the mile run with Weiland plac- ing second to Kelly of Loyola. lack and jerry Rorarty won the quarter and 100 yard dash respectively. Marx won the shot put and lim Cookingham placed third in the hurdles. In the junior meet Cletten- burg Won the 314-mile and Reinhart took the 660 yard run. Nequette placed in the 314-mile run also and Gorski Won the junior broad-jump. DE PAUL VS. STEINMETZ De Paul's senior team lost to a fine Steinmetz team by a score of 53 to 42. The juniors won their meet 41 to 39. The meet was held on a very sloppy day with the track very muddy. Ierry Weiland was able to take a first in the mile run and lack Rorarty took a second in the 440. His brother jerry also took second in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Byrne placed second in the 100. Marx finished first in the shot put and Cookingham took second in the hurdles. The juniors won the meet because of the firsts taken by Clettenburg in the 314-mile, Reinhart in the 660 yard run and Si1vio's success in the 100 yard dash. AMUNDSEN, ST. GEORGE. DE PAUL. SENN De Paul's last meet before city was a quadrangular meet among Amundsen, St. George, Senn, and De Paul. In the Senior meet St. George emerged victorious with 57 points, Amundsen was second with 50 points. The Demon harriers captured third with 36 points, Senn completed the scoring with 28 points. St. George also won the junior meet with 60 points, Senn was second with 35112 points. De- Paul's squad fared the same as the seniors, taking 3rd place with 27112 points and Amundsen tallied the least amount of points to take 4th with 14. jerry Weiland again ran away from the field of milers taking a first. jack and Ierry Rorarty took seconds in the quarter mile and 100. lim Cookingham got a third place in the hurdles under his belt. Ed Marx took a first in the shot put and Sam Wehan took second in the high jump. Bob Gorski broad jumped to a first place and jerry Clettenburg, Don Rhinehart, and Steve O'Neil followed suit with firsts in the 314-mile, 660 and high jump respectively. A second in the 220 was taken by Paul Silvio. Ioe Odishoo took a second in the shot put and Ron Burke took a third in the 100. Page One Hundred Forty-eight Track Roster 1949 ALBANES MUNSCH BRADY NEQUETTE BYRNE' REINHART' CLETTENBERG' RICHARDS COOKINGHAM' RORARTY' GORSKI' RORARTY' HACKEL RUSK KRAFT' SEMMERLIN G LcrBUD SILVIO MARINI' WEILAND' MARX' WERLE MEEHAN' WEYLE' 'Mnior Letter Page One Hundred Foriy-nine I KLA This year, lor the first time since cross-country was introduced into the Catholic league five years ago, the Demons failed to capture the Mid-Western Cross-Country Championship. This year's team, though not as powerful as those ot past years, proved a real threat in every meet. The team's Weakness was mainly due to the loss of six ol the seven men that made up last year's championship team. The only returning letterman was Dave Marini, who led the team to three wins, While dropping three and ending the season with a respectable .500 average. The top five men on the senior team were Marini, who is in his last year, jerry Clettenberg, a junior, Lou Munsch, another senior, Dan McGowen, a junior, and Wally Semmerling, also a junior. The junior team had a very successful season and captured third place in the junior City Meet. One ot the big reasons for the team's success was due to Bill Nequette, who took first place in this meet. The other tour men on the Frosh-Soph team were Ed Burke, Bill Mullins, lerry Black, and Don Hackl. A great deal of credit should be given to Al Prislinger, the coach who Worked so hard to turn out good teams. lt was only because of his Work that the two harrier teams obtained the success which they had this year. Page One Hundred Fifty-two DE PAUL vs. MT. CARMEL De Paul's harriers opened their season with a dual meet against Mt. Carmel. ln this race, after a neck and neck duel between De- Paul's Marini and Carmel's Flavin, the Carmel man finally won out, beating Marini by two yards. jerry Clettenberg, running in his first senior meet ran exceptionally well taking fourth place. Lou Muench, Iim Cookingham, and Iohn Marrella finished 8th, 9th, and 10th to complete the scoring for the day. Mt. Carmel won the meet 22 to 33. De Paul's junior team lost to a much more experienced Carmel team by a score of 23 to 32. Ed Burke, running in his first cross- country race placed second with Bill Nequette right behind him in the third position. Iust as in the senior meet, De Paul's last three men finished 8th, 9th, 10th. These were sophomores Brady, Hackle, and Witt. DE PAUL vs. ST. IGNATIUS For this meet, the coaches of both schools agreed to run the race during the halftime of the football game between De Paul and St. Ignatius. Since there would not be enough time for two races the juniors and seniors all ran together. Mayor of St. Ignatius won the race with one of his team mates taking second. Marini placed third in this meet, with Clettenberg running fifth. Burke of the junior team finished 7th, Muench was 8th, and Nequette, another sophomore closed the scoring by taking 9th. The Demons' efforts however, were not good enough in this race as they lost 23 to 32. DE PAUL vs. LOYOLA On October 16th, on their home course, the Demon harriers broke into the winning column. ln the junior race, which was run first, Bill Nequette finished far out in front. Don Hackle crossed the finish line second with Witt, Black and Mullens following close behind in fifth, sixth, and seventh positions, respectively. The juniors copped this race 47 to 21. In the senior race the story was the same, with De Paul's top man, Marini winning. Clettenberg ended in the fourth position and Muench, McGowen, and Burke ran neck and neck to finish sixth, seventh, and eighth. lim Cookingham, a member of last year's team ran in this race also and placed ninth. The score in the senior race was 26 to 34 in favor of De Paul. DE PAUL vs. CULVER On October 22nd, De Paul's harriers, along with St. George's team traveled to Culver, Indiana, to meet Culver Military Academy. The meet was run over Culver's home course, one of the toughest cross-country courses in the country. ln the senior meet the Demons placed third with 53 points. Culver won the meet with 28 points and St. George was second, with 44 points. The first man to cross the finish line for De Paul was Dave Marini, who placed third in this race. jerry Clettenberg, Ed Burke, Lou Muench, and Dan McGowen finished eighth, eleventh, fourteenth, and seventeenth, respectively. Bill Nequette of De Paul won the junior race, but received no further help, as the junior team also placed third. The other four De Paul men were Hackle, Witt, Black, and Reyner, who finished ninth, tenth, twelveth and sixteenth, for a total of 48 points. Page One Hundred Fifty-four DE PAUL vs. ST. GEORGE The following day was a Sunday, a day on which De Paul and St. George were going to meet in a football game and in a cross- country meet. The location for all of these festivities was Winnemac Park. De Paul won the meet with a 30 to 27 win over St. George. Dave Marini won this race easily and was followed by three St. George boys. After this spurt of Blue and White, came five Demons, Cletten- berg, who finished sixth, Muench, who came in fifth, two sophomores, Burke and Nequette, who took eighth and ninth, cmd Cookingham, finishing in the tenth position. This victory avenged the De Paul loss, which the Demons suffered the day before at the hands of St. George down at Culver. DE PAUL vs. LEO The Demon harriers continued their winning ways on October 26th as they met and defeated Leo on their Lake Shore course. For the seniors, this was their most decisive victory of the season. Dave Marini, De Paul's first man captured first place, with Ierry Cletten- berg taking second. A Leo man came in third, but after that it was all De Paul. Cookingham copped fourth, Muench was fifth, and Wally Semmerling was sixth. The final score was 18 to 40. De Paul's junior team lost a heartbreaker to Leo by a score of 27 to 28. Bill Nequette took this race but Burke could do no better than fourth. Hackle, Witt, and Black finished sixth, eighth, and ninth, respectively. CITY MEET Riis Park was the site of the Catholic League Meet which St. Ignatius won. The team from De Paul placed fifth in the senior meet and third in the junior meet. Marini finished fifth in the field of fifty, with Clettenberg coming in ninth. The last three De Paul men were Muench, Burgess and Semmerling, who finished twenty-second, twenty-eighth and thirty-second, respectively. Bill Nequette, who ran a fine race finished far out in front to win the junior individual crown. Burke came in fifth, Mullins took ninth, Witt finished fifteenth and Black took twenty-seventh. MID-WESTERN IVIEET The Fifth Annual Sun-Times Mid-Western Cross-Country Cham- pionship was held at Waveland Golf Course on November 13th, 1949. For the first time since this event was started, De Paul failed to win the team trophy. This year the team finished fifth. Dave Marini copped the fifth position with Flavin of Mt. Carmel winning the race. Ierry Clettenberg came in fourteenth, Bill Nequette took sixteenth, Dan McGowan finished seventeenth, and Ed Burke completed the scoring by copping the twenty-first position. Since there was no junior race, Nequette and Burke ran with the seniors. In the novice race, which includes about one hundred and twenty-five boys, Mullins took 40th and Burgess 42nd. BLACK MARRELLA BRADY MCGOWEN BURGESS MUENCH' BURKE' MULLINS CLETTENBERG' NEQUETTE' COOKINGHAM SEMMERLING HEIDKAMP WILSON LEE WITT MARINI' ' Maier Letter Page One Hundred Fifty-six Tom O'Brien Coach Don Amidei Page One Hundred Fifty-seven I Although it is the youngest sport at De Paul, boxing, under the expert direction of Coach Torn O'Brien aided by Mr. Don Amadei, has progressed to a point where it is now one of the most important. When boxing was started there was not much interest on the part of the student body. An intramural tournament was started to pro- mote interest. This tournament has become so popular that it is looked forward to by the students each year. The varsity boxing squad has taken second place in the St. Rita tournament for the past four years. The team has Come to be re- garded as one of the most. powerful in the league. In this year's tourney they just missed winning the first place trophy. Bill Iudson won the 135 pound championship, Iohn Byrne successfully defended his 160 pound crown, Matt Werle took the 175 pound trophy, and in the final bout of the evening Chuck Farinella, seeking to defend his heavyweight crown, was outpointed in the deciding fight of the tournament. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight al ff 5 '-xv N V fi' ,qke Q I' 'S 4' rv ., if N . W . A, 'f .XI .W , ?li'ft'.fu 1 f 1.-f 5 1251 L , ,fbi-L-lf O . ' 3-. ! Ai M1 4 x ' 1- 'gf' 'fl Qi-Wx fMg,3f IP :M we 115-1 lay Behrendt Coach Page One Hundred Sixty-three Swimming i Owing to the fact that the Demons were unable to obtain a pool as often as they wished, the Academy did not place as high in their contests as they had in previous years. Also, with the coal strike in the early part of this year, the pools were closed because of insufficient heating. In addition, the Demons found themselves competing against such teams as Mt. Carmel and St. George, who had the convenience of their own tanks. However, with these many handicaps, Father Mc- Hardy did produce a very capable diver in Eddie McGuire, who placed second in the Senior City Meet, and a good 100 and 200 yard swimmer in Tom Cordo. . De Paul is truly establishing this sport as one of the best in the Academy's activities, and with the excellent coaching of Father Mc- Hardy and Mr. Ioe Mansifield, the student body looks forward to a more successful season next year. Page One Hundred Sixty-four ,1Q,. i1Q 'Sf' -,xi - . ,Mgr . .. Q - My I ,wr v fa- .W v M-X 5, ,,,.L,.' Q1 ' 5- , 4 . ., , V. 9 4.. , I ,Y SLS? mf Jn 2 1 ps .4 R'-it ,f -. A Tw 'M Q, 'Wu . Q I A 4.1 his H . , . Vw - 'Q ,N MQ!! ki .H 'wg V 1. .M YM- :QW -jd mm: Fr-j' M., fi. A Q. s M2313 R f. .- ' C ur n . ..I - , .45-1- 2? i . 3 5 ...Lf -V -,: .. gg :Q Q 0 4 f .av W.. . 1, - . .in ,-HF? 'QTL H ' W, - . WLM! T -we . W 4 ,W L L A -M .4 V . Lf. 5 . ,rg i I v. -X - 1 -ww . Q W. g.. fi- '- 9' 'fr .A g, ' A if X.- 4 - I .M X M N5 W .ix A . ' MW A 'f- ' . -? ,,,,,,,,.,,., ,, ,R L '-M M V - u i - Aw-K N 71. Q ' ff' ' ' . W - - 1 Q U .2 i .fximf my uve, 1 is 1 1 , W-H'-1-Mu.-1uas+ an--.Qu dn-ahwllf wi K . af . - f -. . Maw .4 vm, ' . ,, ,' .N Q . 'H' 'ff -51 WVR mhws- ,aZ7?'W4 i ww fi 1 A eg ' ' A' 4 K 54 - vw.. . mf' t a XJ' SA ff .V f if' S A vglggl'--4 'c.'l1ehff ' -- V , . W. -.--.... . R. .W Hys'4u.M5 'fm-., ' W A -er J: A-A N , W, . k,,. ,. x 'WTWMV ' 'WZ Q 'JVM Swimming WINN ' PAPPAS SILKOWSKI IACKSON cHms'ro1-'P MUSCARELLO EBERLE HEIN CALE WITT' IEFFERS' o'coNNon EISCHEN SULLIVAN conno' MADDEN' KOTNOUR' McGU1RE' LIERMANN' WARREN' MASIS' BENNING' Page One Hundred Sixty-eight 'Maier Lahor 7 fy , , I N Q Tom O'Brien Yi Bob Kuntz Under the capable supervision of Tony Tracey, the physical education instructor, our intramural program increased by leaps and bounds the past three years so that many boys who had never par- ticipated in athletics are now signing up for these intramural sports. The softball games under the lead of Mr. Tracey takes place in the spring and all available space in the yard is taken up at noon time by the class teams which are competing. The fifth floor gym is a busy place every noon time during tho winter months tor this is the time that the basketball class team elimi- nation takes place. The winner ol the upper classes plays the winner ot the lower classes tor the reign ot intramural basketball. This sport is also under the supervision of Mr. Tracey. Intramural boxing is now also coming into its own. This sport has been in the program for a couple of years but the response ot boys who wish to compete is now making this sport one of the most popular in the school. This activity is under the wing ol Tom O'Brien our football and boxing coach. Bowling has really been brought to the front at the Academy by Bob Kuntz, general science teacher, who knows how to teach the boys to keep from railroading their bowling balls. ' Our boys did themselves and the school proud in the recent national bowling tournament which was held March 25th. This tournament is sponsored by the American Iunior Bowling Congress. In order to enter this contest the school or organization must b: cur- rent members of the American Bowling Congress. There were 1,250 teams entered in this tournament. Our boys who took National Championship were: Stanley Gosz- czynski, Sophomore: Tom Spino, Sophomore, Patrick McGuigan, Sophomore, lim Reed, Senior and Captain Ioe Relle, Senior. These boys with their coach Bob Kuntz, have been invited by the American Bowling Congress to be their guests at the national tournament to be held in Columbus, Ohio from May 10 to 14. They will bowl there alter they have been presented with their national trophies. Page One Hundred Seventy Page One Hundred Seventy-one BOX QZIG- Cl'If1MPi5 . ' NNW -.l 1 Top Row: Len Sczjlun lm., fqyb E'11gwf-rfb 17.55 Mfg, ' Y'wr wsm Hifi-V: 'fir fd Tv 1 gilt, Zfvlf Iwrw T'V'1 LL.: 2 Pottom Wu-J: Lf1:r1v'f. Assjswfr Yum LEW. , 'f-1' 3' , ,I .Qwml 1.15 Hari., 1 ffrdwirut . MJLNW. ' Page One Hundred Seventy-two A S- G: ' A U. f ww Sx wg? I X I,- RIM , mm 52 f ?er'1'y :ii sneer 4 I I 14 .J W Rh YO Qu I DAX -ig .10 L ii 'WM '1w,wn-'-1,-- r, W -fm .wwamww ,g5y13M:,,,7k ae-fi K G' .Y V, 1 rf' 5 , 5 , 5: -,.,--:L f Q: '- f fr' I V ij, r v .r l .tf:5!':,1LyjL.miif. V ii I U t . . y,i.:.ax..iM,,.5ggg 4 '. Io- ': - Am, --Qs mem ,Q - ' f . , N ' ' - WM ' '.,f 15112, N ,-fa , t .. fi 4117 Q Q Y ' 1. . f ' 1 , Wa -. .12--'ff - Y A f ' af rt .Ti A .w f A g ,, ,gm , 1, ' 5 ly - Mx-4 V 51 xx S' . V - ., g +9 1-lg . ' 1 1 'X . W. ' ' f - 'A gb, gf. f-4 . 'QJTW'-a-, - N.. , .- .vi Qf ' M- fl --'fx' 4 lm. -- , ',,fA'W' 5 , 1 . 4,,.1..'- .,,, 1 , . lu -Q - ,J FN 9. , '7' ,4- 7 -A - ' -f wmuf ' M 2' dw., ' A . ' X 2 '1- ,. vim.-in 41. f5Sn-11247 ,M -ru-its-1:1 1- Wm, Q Page One Hundred Seventy-six .O ' lp 1 4- il 9 C g , ga.-5 f i if -fr I X X 9 , x . I 'Z X , A-L, -'L'-'ark I .E: F ,E ' ' f ,O mx , A X X Iii: 'Ns -v. of' J! MM.. ,f ln, 7598-'XX C3 Q: PR r 'xx -Q MEX Y. ,. '......J 1 1 ,WM-f-RP, . L F 1 LUNCH 'UNE ' 'A .fx W as - g FW Q ,, . L 0 4 1 'A 'iafx - bi ' -N i , N -.,-- ... . gr- r f - I Pa -AQ - l . .-. r ' -.1- 5 w+. , A in H VP by?-:.,.b,.. TA .. . ,, K ' - ,, ' U X -' g A . L, iw 'Y ' , .': . -D dnt lx ,A V, -- . ff x '- A 'j 5 , - Zi Z, . 5--wily ----5-, 'Q-irwi , ' F'f '1a -'F , Q ' 4 -. 1 'Y,5'jw.:'E-L11,in.H-yi.: , I 2 Whig SQ ff hrkvdiwg is, 'dsuw wa-,LM In Ns- .,. . 4 . 1: -any W- ' ' -:J .. Q ,.,giss'.. '- av. f' M A ,JE-x H V- ' - 'L L. A 1 . L' ,um Lv M Q SJ -lr x , , . Compliments of Joe Hoban Class of '22 ALLEN J. SHACK Q SONS 6739 Raven Street NEwcastle 1-3511 Manufacturers fi Cleaners 1 gf Shades 6? Venetian Blinds CITY-WIDE SERVICE IPATRUNHZIE COUUR ADVIEIRTIISIERS The Staff MERICAN TR DITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction , 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 ofthe 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. ntiuc I 0 at CZ 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.0 CHICAGO 7. ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 BEST WISHES From THE RUMA GUNFEGTIUNERY Sheffield 81 Webs+er Aves. I Webs+er Avenue Phone Llncoln 9-9I40 and 9 2 QUMIPILHMIENTS mf time DE PAUL ACADEMY ALUMNI ASSOCIATIGN WALLY MCGOVERN Wishes Sueeess ite the CLASS OF '50 Hu Tlhleiino Future Life MOLLOY- MADE COVERS For The 1950 DE PAUL ACADEMY ANNUAL BY THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 Norfh Wesfern Avenue Chicago l8, lllinoi De Paul Academy Commerce Club wishes success to the Graduates of '50 v6'rw,1:iQewf'w John Byrne ........ ....... P resident Edward McGuire .............. Vice-President Richard Strang ....... Secretary and Treasurer Mr. W. J. Phee .... .............. M oderator Page One Hundred L g Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of '50 ARCADIA ROLLER RINK HOME OF THE ROLLER DANCING 4444 N. Broadway Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS EDWARD J. OLSZEWSKI JACOB HUGEL NIEIIGHBURHOOD MIEIRCHANTS ARTHUR DeMARCO SIDNEY SHAFFER HERMAN J. WESTPHAL POHddEh h Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Rev DE PAUL ACADEMY MUTHERS' CLUB UUNGRATULATIUNS TU THE SENIORS UF '50 MAY X J gin-A2:A1:Y-11 WNW James M Malone John Dailey Carl DlPrlma Valere D Hondi' W. A. Ryan, C M Presldeni' Vlce Presldeni' Secrefary Treasurer Modera+or Pg O H d rnigny Complimenfs and Besf Wishes I I 5 been rl lIIbIllll'I pleasure and privilege to cooperate wll h I' I rr and Staff of THE DI'lMON in the prmluelion of this A I ABERDEEN PRESS, INC. QUMPILIIMIENTS of time ATIHI HJETIIC IDDIEPARTMIENPH of DIE PAUL AQADIEMW PARKWAY PRESS Live School Publications Chicago, Illinois Blttersweet 8-5262 2839 N. Halsted Street rv9'O OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER CLASS '50 2308 Lincoln Avenue Phone Llncoln 9-5900 Compliments and Best Wishes To the Graduates of '50 MAJESTIC PRINTING COMPANY 2l4-6 N. Sheffield Avenue Blltersweel 8-0348 Pgonddn ty Compliments of GEORGE SPIES INDUSTRIES, Int 4140-48 N. KOLMAR AVENUE All Phones: Klldare 5-2063 MBIEST GLASS RIINCUJS MAIDE99 De Paul Academy Dads' Club sends the Class of '50 on their way with best wishes and G0d's speed WITH BEST WISHES to the GRADUATES OE '50 IN THEIR NEW FIELDS GP LIFE MARTHA AND EDDIE john Byrne PA RUNS William Carberry Patrick Clifford Vincent Collura John Erskine james Filbin Edward Furtak Robert Georgine Ronald Kalas Norman Governale Michael Kieltyka Ernest Held john King Eugene Jakubowski William Price Richard Jenisch John Reilly Robert Jung Richard Rush Richard Strang Donald Stratton Richard Susala Larry Hickey John Thompson Michael Lucarelli John Wierz Alphonse Masis Gerald Clifford Patrick O'Malley Frank Collins Larry Regan Raymond Weber John DiMaggio Edward McGuire Robert Coleman Ralph Wisniewski James Cullerton John Aumann Charles Fenger Jerome Baumhart Lawrence Glascott Richard Bernico Henry Kay Joseph Brandt William Keenan ' William Kett Charles Matern Martin LaVelle john Mackey John Morrow James McCarthy Charles Wetterling Page Cne Hundred-Ninety-five , 7 f N utographs j ' T15 3 ' lm A. 1 if f -1 N .af P - -vm u +I I . , .' f - A V ' H 1 -Q V: 5' . wry. 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