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' 'vu ,J 5- .MXJ 'gk . Y N - sl Qibw ' u .,'?5-5'-ui W ' 3 , -1'5: L l RRP . ,ut ' 1' QT: ,. ,, 11 iff! . l'E.': ,fy E5 A1i , , J.,, Li' frqv Wflff' V :asf A 'V-V ' 'Y iv' Ev! De Paul Academu IOI0 WEBSTEI2 STREET CIIICAGO IA, IIIIIIOIS xx 'Sf X if BS: 15 f 2 X ii The I95I ACADEMY ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY AND FOR THE STUDENTS OE De Daul Academu JAMES MC CARTHY EDITOR l ' V- J it I' W PM l - i iixwh lil ,' fl'sTl:f- . I, ri -4. FL? all ui Ve rn. -,pi 'TLV .A ' H1 sr . -,ffsif :A - - ' ' if v -L twig..- galf, T.-4 - ,f fi Ji lm,-if-,l,' 1 'w ia . 'yxp-.',, .r'. .- '. -. fy Q 'P Qlljnx .2-,V - - slfigv ' '. '- 5,y t.'!' - 3i2,fTl!l?. V Li,2.,,,,.:r.'i,f 'M W ,Quig- ,' fall.. 1 U7-gi 1 I rf' j.- ,w ,,fi ', 91.15 Mp'!'d- PA' 1 . ' 1 1,134 ' l 1 -W ,Q---'V ', 2-I 4, .,. 'r 1 i N ', I w J- ,- -ww .,. lg -.Lf lltf.-F , , . , , V, , l- - lOI2ll1l0llD An ideal was created, a method attempted, a goal set when the Priests of the Congregation of the Mission, fol- lowing the example of St. Vincent DePaul created De Paul Academy. Conscientiously patterning their educational ac- tivities after the principles proposed by St. Vincent, the Priests of the Congregation of the Mission have instilled in the framework of De Paul's curricula all factors necessary to the fulfillment of the liberal Catholic High school educa- tion envisioned by their founder. Thus, De Paul offers the opportunity for the growth and development of the individual in four necessary and all encompassing directions. Religious training, intellectual stimulation, physi- cal exercise and social awareness have, through the post 50 years become of De Paul. The ideal has succeeded gloriously, the method has been used successfully, the goal has been reached tri- umphantly. The spirit of St. Vincent, through the Priests of the Congregation of the Mission, resides, indirectly in De Paul Academy. inf- I- .1 2 . Slflfitll,-'e li, WA .-Iwi' 'iililwi SQA? W if 'i-iff U . N.. ,--.o ,.' N' pv- - .if .ft . 'I s ,, it-I I . rf. 'NNI' NIIINQXL' I sl. x, I lr., I ,- ..-.r, . .. fi if we--':x.f.1: iv fgqtws.-, - 743 in Q ve' vi I t 'gk I JL I Y 1,.'y,y.r V ' ' A .J ' 3' -R tv A ,p h I f I ',I2h'u'ir r:. . YEAH Y it ft 3' ' r Nt! N i ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY The Archidocese of Chicago, under the able spiritual direction of His Eminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch, is the epidemy of effectual Catholic education. De Paul Academy is a perfect example of this point, shedding the light of Catholicism, as it does, through its capable Administrative staff. The Academy is under the general direction of The Very Reverend Comerford J. O'MaIIey, President of the University. Fr- William Ryan, our able principal, isin charge of the school administration. He is ably assisted by Fr. FitzGeraId, registrar, who ministers to the spiritual needs of the students and Fr. F. Watterson, Dean of Discipline. These men, dedicated to and united through Christ in the cause of Catholic education have served their Master well. x I Cygwin :I ffff ? X Xxx :lu I I 5 :iz L N T ,. . ll' , yrg, . . : R , : E -. lll g ,mp ii - 1 1 45 2 .fe -- - M N.: 5 E IE S Q E E 5 if - w 2 I ' in A- gj f u I I :Q'3gQm33- x :. , , :II I - ,1x,,lxy '-I 1 I - lx , , . , l.-F.,,,. ll J' 5 3 ' ERQX - ' lx: LTU.-I - E ,pus - E : :ut F' E ' ' 3 T Z u . - . . - E NWI 5 : : E I I 5 I 3 ' :EE ..i if '-,x lIIllUl!l 2 ' il E I : 2 ff 3. SAMUEL CARDINAL STRITCH, D. D. FOURTH ARCHBISHOP OF CHICAGO The Very Reverend ComerfordJ O'Malle C M S T . y, . ., . . D., l.. L. D., became the seventh President of De Paul University in October, l944. Since Father O'Malley has been President, there have been many changes in academic development in the Uni- versity and also in the Academy. His greatest achievement has been the remodelin of the Q Academy which has been undertaken in the past two years and will be continued in the com- ing years. Father O'Malley is always looking forward for opportunity to expand the programs of the University and the Academy. As President of De Paul University his primary purpose is to mold and shape students into becoming better men in lif . H h was greatly needed. e e as always supported Father Ryan when support i 1 mga'-Q-W--K., - REV. COMERFORD 0'MALLEY, C.M. S.T.D . ..i4.sAa5i REV. WILLIAM A. RYAN, C. M. A. M PRINCIPAL if We have entered the second part of De Paul's fifty years toward its centennial with the finest of teaching that can be had. The scholasic standard of a school can be only as good as the qualifications of its teachers, therefore, we find De Paul occupying one of the highest positions in scholastic standing. Heading the administration is our principal, Reverend William A. Ryan. Other friends of every boy in the school are: Reverend Bernard J. FitzGerald, registrar, and Reverend Francis J. Watterson, Dean of Boys. De Paul's acceptance as one of the foremost science schools is no coincidence, with such men as Mr. B. I. Deeny, head of science activities in De Paul. Mr. Deeny also teaches Physics. He is capably assisted by the finest of science staffs. The Commerce Department's chief instructor is Mr. W. Phee. His congenial assistant is Mr. A. G. Cronin. Both men are contributing factors in De PauI's production of fine businessmen. Directing our very fine Liberal Arts Program is Mr. F. McGrath. This depart- ment has a firm basis with many qualified linguists. Binomial equations, parallel lines, spheres in logarithms are handled by the Mathematics Department, which is headed by Mr. Marsolais. The only man teaching pre-engineering this year is Mr. J. S. McCabe. His fine knowledge of this subject has made De Paul proud to have him on the faculty. Reverend F. O'Malley heads the Social Science Department, with many fine assistants always at the service of the students. English, the language we must all come to know sooner or later, is headed by Reverend W. Kirschten. He is assisted most satisfactorily by the other fine English pro- fessors. Physical education is taken care of by the efficient teachers, Messrs. T. Tracey and P. Naughton. With a faculty of such a high caliber, results have and will be seen in the years to came. Mrs. M. Ohnen, A. B. Miss FltzGeraId Miss E. M Librarian Registror's Office Registrar' REV. BERNARD FITZGERALD, C.M., A.M REV. FRANCIS WATTERSON, C.M. A.M. Mr. D. Amidei, A. B. History, Sociology Rev. W. Cook, C. M., A. M. Latin, Religion, English Mr. A. Cronin, Ph. B. Commerce Mr. B. Deeny, A. B., J. D. Physics Mr. P. Folzone, A. B. Chemistry, Math. Rev. W. Gillespie, C. M., A. M. English, Religion Mr. W. Gorman, A. B. English Mr. J. Hanson, A. B. K Spanish . German ' M... i Mr. M. Heller, A. B., M. Ed. Spanish, English Rev. W. Kirschten, C. M., A. M. English, History Mr. E. Kreyche, A. B. Speech Mr. R. Kunfz, B. S. General Science, Choir Mr. J. Lobos, A. B. Social Sciences Mr. J. Moniolo, A. B. Latin, English, Math. Mr. R. Marsolais, Ph. B. Math. Rev. T. Meik, C. M., A. M. Math., Religion Rev. T. Munster, C. M., A. M. Latin, English, Religion Mr. J. McCann, A. B. English, Civics Mr. J. Mech, Mr. J. English, Mr. F. French, Rev. J. Latin, Mr. P. McCabe, Ph. B. Drawing, Math. McCarthy, Ph. B. History McGrath, A. B., M. E Latin McHordy, C. M., A. M Religion, English Naughton, B. S. P. Physical Education Rev. C. Norman, C. M., Religion, Latin Mr. T. 0'Brien, A. B. European History Rev. F. O'Mol1ey, C. M., Social Sciences Mr. W. Phee, B. S. Commerce Mr. W. Plank, B. S. Biology Rev. R. Ross, C. M., A. English, Latin, Religion Rev. M. Singleton, C. M., Mathematics, Religion Mr. A. Tracey, Phy. Ed. Physical Education Rev. L. Zoeller, C. M., A. M Religion, History LaCogncto, B. M Mr. J. Bond Miss D. Mertens Accountant Mrs. V. Shaw Boolzstore E. A. A.M M. A O 1. .l. 'iff V i I l l ewqf 'H 5 lu rm, .il ,i .K .iflifv ,i . 1' l'zl'tlkl', l 1 . X ln I V ', alkx, . - ,iw .M .,f, ,fjgrg .Fgful -Or gs iiiwl ,LI Pi'-,,yl' ' gf- ,x 94If,,jl,,.-Ji , ti i fi'-f , .,,:.e',efY':' Rl' vig 's' QQ l Qfzyfq in '4'rLQiRflKfillf 'lf' R QA .',,n,,',:..,t,,V,,,!,i .. y , F Y 3 gms . :Vg-:vw Ali. .x , X, 3 :I X .I V P ig. .H N is SENIOIZS - UNDEIZCLASSMLN The activities of the Priests of the Congregation ot the Mission in the field of Catholic education and preparation are well known and held in high esteem by the people of the Chicago Area. On any list of prominent and successful per- sons, names of De Paul Academy alumni are certain to be found in a high position. ln years gone by De Paul Academy has provided the preparatory educational background ot countless priests, doctors, lawyers, teachers and businessmen. Those qualities necessary for successful and eventful Catho- lic social living have been well exhibited by De Paul graduates of other years . We feel certain that this year's graduates and the graduates of the years to come will secure even more and greater honor and recognition, both for De Paul Academy and the Priests of the Congregation of the Mission- I I .il-. .i BRANDT, THOMAS J. St. Robert Bellarmine, Freshman Football, Intramural Basketball, Intro- mural Softball, Commerce Club. BROWN, WILLIAM J., St. John Berchmans, Science Club, German Club, Bowling '5l, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Propagation of the Faith. BURLINI, ALFRED H., St. Genevieve, Band, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Science Club, Moth Club. BUSCH, GEORGE P., St. Bonaventure, Commerce Club. CALABRESE, CARMEN J., St. Bartholomew, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball, Legion of Mary. CAPUTO, BERNARD J., Immaculate Conception, Camera Club, Intramural Football, Com- merce Club, Intramural Basketball, Spanish Club. CLARKE, EDWARD J., St. Vincent, intramural Football, Intramural Boxing, Intramural Soft- ball, Intramural Basketball, Commerce Club, Senior Class Representative. CLETTENBERG, GERALD C., St. Mathias, Cross Country '48, '49, '50, Track '48, '49, '51, Intramural Track, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Propagation of the Faith. 1 - AUMANN, JOHN, Our Lady of Mercy, Band, '49, '50, '5l, lntramural Softball, Commerce Club. BARANOWSKI, LEROY C., St. Genevieve, Commerce Club, Swimming '5l, Varsity Football '48, Freshman Football '47, lntramural Basketball, lntramural Softball. BAUMHART, JEROME J., St. Benedict, Varsity Basketball '49, '50, '5l, Annual Staff, Com- merce Club, Propagation of the Faith, lntramural Softball, German Club, Monogram Club. BAYERLE, WERNER A., St. Andrew, Commerce Club, lntramural Football, lntramural Soft- ball, Legion of Mary. BENNING, ALBIN A., St. Genevieve, Swimming Team '48, '49, '50, '5l, Monogram Club, lntramural Football, lntramural Softball. BERNEY, JOHN, St. Edward, Cross Country '47, Mgr. '48, '49, Track '48, Mgr. '49, '50, Science Club, Camera Club, Monogram Club. BERNICO, RICHARD C., St. Ferdinand, Commerce Club, lntramural Football, lntramural Baseball. BLAZINA, EDWARD J., St. Vincent, Boxing '48, Freshman Football Mgr. '48, Varsity Foot- ball and Basketball Mgr. '49, '50, '5l, Monogram Club. BORRE, DONALD L., St. Genevieve, Organist. BOWMAN, GERALD L., St. Margaret Mary, lntramural Basketball, lntramural Softball, lntramural Football, Legion of Mary. BOYLE, PHILLIP N., St. Vincent, Commerce Club, lntramural Softball, lntramural Football. BRANDL, JOSEPH F., Our Lady of Mercy, Commerce Club, lntramural Softball, lntramural Basketball, lntramural Football. SENIORS SENIORS DAVERN, ROBERT J., St. Benedict, Camera Club, Commerce Club, Intramural Football: Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball. DIAZ, FRANCIS A., St. Mary's af the Lake, Swimming Mgr. '48, '49, Track '49, Swimming '49, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball. DI GIOIA, WILLIAM F., St. Bonaventure, Freshman Class Treasurer, Varsity Football '43i Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Boxing. DILLON, JAMES E., St. Vincent, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball. DI MAGGIO, JOHN A., St. Vincent, Commerce Club, Student Council, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Boxing, Intramural Softball, Varsity Football' 49. DOMBROWSKI, DONALD J., St. Ferdinand, Flyweight Basketball '49, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football, Commerce Club. DRESS, BRUCE J., Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Intramural Baslfetball, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball. DYBAS, JAMES M., St. Bonaventure, Varsity Track '49, Intramural Basketball, Math Club. ECKSTEIN, ROLAND L., St. Alphonsus, Prep Staff, Commerce Club, German Club, Cheer- leader, Track '48, '49 Golf '49, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball. EIFFES, JOHN T., St. Mathias, Commerce Club, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football, Annual Staff. ELLIOT, WALTER F., St. Bartholomew, Commerce Club, Legion of Mary, Intramural Softball' Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball. FAY, JAMES K., St. Ferdinand, Varsity Basketball '50, '5I, Monogram Club, Freshman Foot- ball, Propagation of the Faith, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball. COLEMAN, ROBERT, Intramural Basketball. COLLINS, FRANK H., Our Lady of Grace, Commerce Club. COLSANT, RICHARD K., St. Victors, Prep Staff, Masque and Gavel Club, Golf, CONWAY, JAMES J., St. Genevieve, Bowling, Treasurer '5I, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football, COUGHLIN, JOHN W., St. Andrew, Intramural Boxing, Varsity Boxing, Varsity Football '48, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball. CRAIG, GRANTLAND A., St. Genevieve, Swimming '48, '49, Intramural Softball, President Math Club, Science Club. CULLERTON, JAMES E., St. Genevieve, Commerce Club, Intramural Softball, Propagation of the Faith. DALTON, GEORGE F., St. Alphonsus, Varsity Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50, Monogram Club, Vice President, Annual Staff, Secretary of the Senior Class, Secretary of Student Council. GOLUBIC, LOUIS A., St. Benedicts, Flyweigbts, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball. GORSKI, ROBERT E., St. Sylvester, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Bantamweigbt Basketball, Track '49, Commerce Club. GREMER, ANDREW J., Queen of Angels, Manager of Varsity Football, Monogram Club, German Club, Science Club, Math Club, Annual Staff, Propagation of the Faith, Band. GRIFFIN, MARTIN J., St. Francis Xavier, Secretary of the Science Club, Vice President of the Masque and Gavel, President of Legion of Mary, Swimming Team, Prep Staff, Asst. Editor. GURNEY, ROBERT L., Immaculate Conception, Prep Staff, Student Council, Propagation of the Faith, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Football. HABERKORN, WERNER P., St. Hilary, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Boxing, Intramural Football. HACKETT, THOMAS A., St. Sylvester, Commerce Club, Intramural Softball, Intramural Boxing. HALLORAN, EDWARD F., St. Genevieve, Bantamweight Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Commerce Club. FENGER, CHARLES L., St. Benedict, Commerce Club, Camera Club, Bowling, German Club, Intramural Boxing, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Football. FILBIN, DANIEL J., St. Vincent, Varsity Boxing '47, '48, Intramural Boxing, Intramural Basketball. FILUS, MICHAEL R., St. Wenceslaus, Commerce Club, Choir, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball. FORD, JOHN M., St. Edward, Varsity Football '49, Cross Country '47, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball, Propagation of the Faith, Commerce Club. FORMAN, ROBERT A., St. Wenceslaus, Commerce Club, Track '49, Intramurals. FREKOT, JOHN M., St. Alphonsus, Varsity Football '48, '49, '50, Varsity Basketball '48, '49, '50, Monogram Club, Secretary of Math Club, Secretary of Monogram Club. FURIO, NICK C., Mitchell, Commerce. GALICHIO, ROBERT J., Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Commerce Club, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Football, Intramural Boxing, Bowling. GAVIN, THOMAS E., St. Robert Bellarmine, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Softballp Senior Council, Commerce Club. GLASCOTT, LAWRENCE P., St. Clements, Commerce Club, Freshman Football, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball. GLIZINSKI, KENNETH D., St. Bonaventure, Commerce Club, Cheerleader, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football. GLUECKERT, WILLIAM C., St. Edwards, Intramural Football, Intramural Boxing, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball. SENIORS SENIORS JOHNSEN, JAMES A., Immaculate Heart of Mary, Camera Club, Band, Choir, Freshman Football, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball. JOYCE, PETER J., St. Robert Bellormine, Commerce Club, Propagation of the Faith, Choir, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball. KAFKA, MATTHEW S., St. Helen's, Secretary of the Legion of Mary, Science Club, Swim- ming, '48. KAY, HENRY J., St. Genevieve, Freshman Football, Commerce Club, Prep Staff, Annual Staff, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football. KEARNS, JAMES M., St. Andrew, Commerce Club. KEENAN, WILLIAM T., St. Andrew, Commerce Club, Bowling, Intramural Softball, Intra- mural Football, lntramural Basketball. KELLY, PATRICK J., St. Vincent, President of Junior Class, Secretary of Sophomore Class: Sergeant at Arms of Monogram Club, Varsity Basketball '47, '48, '49, '50. KEOGI-I, JAMES B., St. Mary's of the Lake, Science Club, Annual Staff, Math Club, Intra- mural Basketball, lntramural Softball, Intramural Football, KETT, WILLIAM P., St. Genevieve, President of the Commerce Club, Varsity Football, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Intramural Boxing, Senior Council, Prep Staff. KIJAK, LAWRENCE J., St. Viator, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football, Intramural Bas- ketball. KLUG, GERALD P., St. Alphonsus, Freshman Football, Bantamweight Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football, Commerce Club. KOSS, FRANK J., St. Josaphat, Commerce Club, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball. -r HARTKE, LEO M., St. Edwards, Monogram Club, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Intramural Track, Varsity Track '50, '5l. HEFNER, RAYMOND N., Sf. Alphonsus, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football, Commerce Club. HEINRICH, RICHARD P., St. Philomena, Varsity Football '48, Commerce Club, Bowling, Boxing '48, Intramural Track, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Class Representative. HENMUELLER, JOSEPH E., St. Alphonsus, Band, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football' Intramural Basketball. 1 HIE, JOHN P., St. Andrew's, Freshman Football, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball, German Club, Varsity Football, Commerce Club, Cross Country '5O. HRIBAR, FRANK J., St. Mathias, Intramural Softball, Choir, Class Representative. JANOWICK, JAMES J., St. John Berchman's, Commerce Club. JEGEN, RICHARD R., Sf. Robert Bellarmine, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Commerce Club. I MARUBIO, LEO J., St. Mary's of the Lake, Camera Club, Science Club, Math Club, Bowling, lntramura Basketball, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball. MASONI, JOHN C., St. Vincent, Science Club, Math Club Sergeant at Arms, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball. MATERN, CHARLES J., St. Cornelius, Freshman Football, Varsity Football '48, Commerce Club, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball. MENZENBERGER, THOMAS L., St. Benedict, German Club, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball. MORROW, JOHN T., St. Benedict, Varsity Basketball '49, '50, '5l, Propagation of the Faith, Monogram Club, Annual Staff, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball, MULLIN, FRANCIS P., St. Vincent, Commerce Club, Intramural Football, Honor Roll. McCARTHY, JAMES E., St. Hilary, Editor of the Annual, Association Editor of the Prep! Commerce Club, Student Council, Honor Roll. McDONALD, RAYMOND D., St. Mary's of the Lake, Class Representative, Commerce Club, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball. KUREK, JERRY J., St. Sylvester, Science Club, Cheerleader, Math Club, Choir, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, LAUTEN, JOHN A., St. Michael, Commerce Club, Intramural Softball, Propagation of the Faith, Student Council, Honor Roll, Intramural Basketball. LAVELLE, MARTIN V., St. Vincent, Commerce Club, Intramural Football, Intramural Basket- ball, Intramural Softball, Class Representative. LAVELLE, THOMAS J., St. Sebastian, Varsity Basketball '50, '5l, Monogram Club, Intra- mural Football, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball. LEAHY, THOMAS F., St. Alaysius, Commerce Club, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football. LEE, DAVID D., St. Mary's of The Lake, Science Club, Vice President, Track '48, '49, '50, Cross Country '48, Bowling, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball. LELKON, MELVIN, St. Pancratius, Science Club, Legion of Mary, Swimming Team. LIND, CHARLES Z., Our Lady of Mercy, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball, Math Club, Propagation of the Faith. LUKASIEWICZ, ROBERT G., Transfiguratian af Our Lord, Varsity Football '48, '49, '50, German Club, Science Club, Sergeant at Arms of Math Club, Intramural Basketball. MACHT, ALEX J., St. Alphonsus, Lightweight Basketball '50, '5l, German Club, Commerce Club, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football, Class Representative, Intramural Basketball. MACKEY, JOHN A., Our Lady of Mercy, Freshman Football, Commerce Club, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball. MALLOY, BRIAN N., Our Lady of Mercy, Commerce Club, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football. . SENIORS SENIORS OLHAVA, DONALD J., St. John Berchrnan's, Freshman Football, Camera Club, Commerce Club, Bowling Club, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball. OLIS, WILLIAM P., Our Lady of Mercy, Commerce Club, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Intramural Boxing. , OLLES, JOHN G., Immaculate Heart of Mary, Choir, Intramural Football, Intramural Basket- ball, Intramural Softball. O'MALLEY, OWEN P., St. Vincent, Commerce Club, Intramural Football, Intramural Basket- ball, Intramural Softball. OSMANSKI, STANLEY B., St. Edward, Cross Country '47, '48, Intramural Boxing. PALUMBO, RICHARD, St. Calumbkille, Bowling, '48, Intramural Softball, Intramural Foot- ball, Intramural Basketball. PARPAN, JOSEPH W., St. Alphonsus, Commerce Club, Bowling Club, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Golf Team, Class Representative, Intramural Boxing. PENTIS, DONALD J., St. Bartholernew, Intramural Football. PEROZZI, UMBERTO P. Holy Rosary, Intramural Softball. PERSIL, CHARLES J., St. Sebastian, Bowling Club, Track, Intramural Softball, German Club: Camera Club, Legion of Mary, Vice President, '50, Math Club, Stamp Club, RAIA, LOUIS J., St. Alphonsus, Varsity Basketball, President of Freshman and Sophomore Class, Treasurer of Monogram Club, Student Council Vice President, Prep Staff, Annual Staff. REYNEN, WILLIAM A., St. Alphonsus, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball. l.- - McELROY, JOHN F., St. Aloysius, Commerce Club, Varsity Basketball '47, '48, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football. M:GAHEY, JOHN P., Our Lady of Grace, Track '47, Intramural Football, Intramural Basket- ball, Commerce Club. McGOWAN, DANIEL J., St. Clement, Science Club, Moth Club, Editor of the Prep, Annual Staff, Cross Country '49, '50, '5l, Track '50 Bond, Choir. McGUlRE, EDWARD J., Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Varsity Football '49, '50, Varsity Boxing '48, '49, Varsity Swimming, Monogram Club, Pres. Senior Class. NAJGEBAUER, Tadeusz B., St. Josaphat, Freshman Football, Varsity Football '48, '49, '50, Monogram Club, Vice President of Freshman Class, Treasurer of Senior Class. NASH, JOHN J., St. Josaphat, Choir, Intramural Softball, Intramural Boxing, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Football. O'BOYLE, EUGENE J., St. Gertrude, Propagation of the Faith. O'LEARY, ROBERT C., St. Vincent, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball. W SCHWARTZ, RONALD J., St. Thecla, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football. SEMMERLING, WALTER J., St. Andrew, Science Club President, Prep Staff Exchange Editor! Annual Staff, Moth Club, Cross Country, Track, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball. SEMPETREAN, RONALD P., St. Alphonsus, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Intra- mural Football, Legion of Mary, Bowling Team, Commerce Club. SERZEN, RUSSELL D., St. Genevieve, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Boxing, Intramural Softball, Commerce Club, Track, Bowling Team. SINKOVITZ, ROBERT F., St. Michael, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football. SITKIEWITZ, PAUL J., Our Lady of Grace, Camera Club, Intramural Boxing, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball. SMYTH, BERNARD J., St. Genevieve, Propagation of the Faith, Student Council, Class Re' presentative, Varsity Football, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball. SPRINGER, RONALD C., St. Genevieve, Freshman Football, Varsity Football '48, '49, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Commerce Club. fi RICE, NORMAN F., St. Vincent, Varsity Football, Freshman Football, Intramural Boxing '49, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball, Monogram Club. RICHARDS, THOMAS E., St. Wenceslaus, Football, Track, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Commerce Club, Class Representative, RIKK, GERALD N., Hardy Prep, Prep Staff, Masque and Gavel, President, Associate Editor of the Annual Staff, Legion of Mary. ROBACK, EDWARD L., St. Pascal, German Club, Debating Team, Science Club, Math Club. ROGERS, RONALD E., St. Andrew, Commerce Club, Bowling Club, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball. ROHR, CARL J., St. Genevieve, Commerce Club, Student Council, Bantamweight Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball. ROSSELJONG, BERNARD F., St. Robert Bellermine, Commerce Club, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball, Choir. RUBOLINO, RICHARD R., St. Vincent, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Commerce Club. SCHLICHTING, KENNETH J., Alexander Graham Bell, Bowling, Camera Club, President '50, Golf Team, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball Intramural Football. SCHMOELLER, JAMES A., St. Alphonsus, Track, Intramural Softball, Camera Club. SCHMUGGE, JEROME G., Queen of Angels, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Softball. SCHORSCH, JAMES F., St. Priscilla, Bowling, Math Club, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Football. SENIORS SENIORS TUFFY, MICHAEL E., St. Sebastian, Commerce Club. VALEK, JOHN E., St. Genevieve, Commerce Club, German Club, Intramural Softball, Intra- mural Football, Intramural Basketball. VERHULST, FRED P., St. Mary of The Lake, Commerce Club, Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Softball, Intramural Football. VETTER, ERWIN C., St. Andrew, Propagation of the Faith, Commerce Club, German Club, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball. VOEGTLE, PHILIP, J., Sf. Edward, Science Club, Math Club, Varsity Football '48, Varsity Track '50-'5l, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball. WARREN, CREIGHTON S., St. Mary's of The Lake, Monogram Club, Swimming Team '49- '5O-'5l, Math Club, Prep Staff, Annual Staff, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball. WATT, NEIL A., St. Viator, Commerce Club. WEGERT, HARRY R., St. Priscilla, Math Club. WELTCH, ARTHUR J., St., Alphonsus, German Club, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball. WERLE, MATTHEW T., St. Cornelius, Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Bantamweight Basketball, Boxing Team '48, '49, '50, '5l, Track Team '49, Pres. of the Monogram Club. WETTERLING, CHARLES M., St. Alphansus, Camera Club, Commerce Club, Cheerleader Captain, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football. WILLIAMS, KENNETH C., St. Edward, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball, Commerce Club, Legion of Mary. STARKEY, ROBERT F., Immaculate Heart of Mary, Golf Team, Bowling Club, Camera Club, German Club, Intramural Softball Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball. STEIGERWALD, GEORGE P., St. Theresa, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball. STEINER, FRANK G., St. Alphonsus, Science Club, German Club, Camera Club, Annual Staff, Secretary of Freshman Class, Mathematics Club, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football, STREICH, PAUL M., St. John Bechman's, Camera Club, Debating Club, German Club, Annual Staff, Prep Staff, Intramural Softball, Intramural Football, Math. Club, Legion of Mary. SULLIVAN, JOHN J., St. Andrew, Propagation of the Faith, Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Softball, Commerce Club. SUMMITT, JEFFREY R., Our Lady of Mercy, Intramural Basketball, German Club, Math Club. THOMMES, PETER A., St. Ferdinand, Propagation of the Faith. TOMASZEWSKI, JEROME S., Annunciation, Intramural Basketball, Choir, Legion of Mary. SENIORS WISNIEWSKI, RALPH M., Our Lady of Grace, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Boxing, Commerce Club, Camera Club, Prep Staff, WOLF, LEONARD J., St. Benedict, Commerce Club, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball, intramural Basketball, Bowling Club. WYATT, ROBERT C., Our Lady of Mercy, Flyweight Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Softball, Intramural Football, Propagation of the Faith. ZABINSKI, RONALD J., St. Alphonsus, Commerce Club, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball. ZACHARIAS, ROGER R., St. Sebastian, Swimming '48, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball, Prep Staff, Commerce Club. ZEBOLSKY, DONALD M., St. Hilary, Band, Bowling Club, Math Club, German Club, Intra- mural Softball, Intramural Football, Golf Team. ,P mN'3 'I 1-now 6-QTALK' WMA Qui- 'me CAST OF OKLAHOMA T I2 Bm L A IQHE c-M' wane .Jun us Umm 3 wQ,k'Vw X FFQQ -A PEIQRYVILLE TQID -A vw 1- O 1' OH Wu AT MQQMNIJ? BEAUTIFUL 1 0 4 yM VAANV 'AQ Gwaeyq QVNP- sing, Agn MR. V GUY' QW F g. YV' Q QV LLE DEPAUL ACADEMY TAKES OVER PERFZYVILLE EASTER SUNDAY. ES ADVICE LOOKING AT Q3 Two SENNNA 'H - so uoN'T LAUGH AT ww .1oKE5 mo Mucur' r ncomoun ew Qmms. wn-wwf PRIZE QSRREY TOD Sv DPP l?p,J,Tlk'1i-fc SENIOR OFFICERS .. CLASS STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has just completed its second year of exist- ence. The Student Council has as its patroness Our Blessed Mother and Father Ryan serves as the group's advisor. Th aims of the Student Council are to provide for student partici- pation in school government, promote the best interests of Catholic educa- tion, establish better understanding between faculty and students, afford training in citizenship and insure sincere respect for law and order. Senior class officers preside as officers of the Student Council. This year's President was Edward McGuire, Louis Raia served as Vice-Presi- dent, George Dalton acted as Secretary and the Treasurer was Teddy Najge- bauer. De Paul's student council is one of the most important organiza- tions since it represents all the students. This organization will continue as long as there is a demand for an organization which does so much for the improvement of scholastic life of De Paul Students. xg lxvll kj ll I I' jig Ili' C W? nu Wifm 2 0 ..g4, ' 4 W' 544 5545 Y F24 ffd 5 T4 UNIOR CLASS First Row-V -Marmillion R,g Rechenberg M, Gart W.g Hoppe D. Ng Cmicl Rg Germann B5 Schulz R4 Hollcrboch 1.5 Richards Second Row---Jenkins R.g Bruns Ry Klcm R.g Wagner W.g Nelson Dg Roth A.g Fritz Eg Petny R. Third Row -7-Calc F.g Panuce D,g Sullivan J.g Gustodum T.g Diamond J.g Jamison B,g Boyk F.g Talend N. ' ' RQ Muscarcllo A.g O'MaIIv E. Fourth Row--Minogue D.g Hanlon B,g Judson B,g Heneghan T., Sorrentino g First Row--Kraft L.g Barnes E.g Carolan D.g Ritzgerald S.g Kleblna R,g Chiumino P.g Browne T.g l-lertirig F2 ' Croft D. Second Row--Tobey H.g Stevens C,g Smaga F.g JC1Ckson D,g Jonscher G,g Devitt D.g Guidarelli L.g Vanclcwarker F. ow---McCormack T.g Dearhammer W,g Irwin Pig Twomcy H.g Michelotti Hg Brancato Ag Loftus Third R J,g Mullen W. Fourth Row---Kazmer J.g Strong W,g Scandora R.g Lavin J. First Row-Pitkin J.g Solcrno Ng Goszczynski S.g Genovese J,g Brugger R.g Schneider J.g Adams J,g Howlcv Pg Vansteenkiste A. Second Row--Kokie J.g Nequetfe W.j Maier R4 Leidenger J.j Cocotis T.g Weber T.g Stevens RQ Bonk Ag Rusk T.g Hockl D. First Row-Morrow Kg McGinn J.g Foli R.g Deacy J.g Dawson J.g Lawrence V.g Moffett E.g Tobin 5.5 Davis R, Second Row-Walsh T5 Close J.g Flaherity J.g Hosfings S.g McGrath C.j Spolitta F.g Gerity D.g Even Lg Gonna E. Third Row-Schatz V.g Chiappetta A.g Berwick P.g Zierer R4 Bojan 6,5 Dolphin P.g Dongan W. Fourth Row-Elkin D.g Weides RJ Mooney G4 Lessner R.g Whitney BJ Hayes W. if LY ' 4 se' I 5 1' fri' fi :I D 0 Q fig -t. 155 -M Q X.- j' 3 nf' gl ' z . I First Row--+GIornski R4 Eischen A.g Krajkiewicz, P,g Kubala Dj Banos Aj Hanley W,g Sullivan M. Winter G4 Wafle R. Second Row-fSeminerio Ag Hein R5 Kennedy W.g Koeplin Cp Maager Mg Jacobs J.g Henke RQ Bonoa A Szolocha R4 Fitzgeraid R. Third Row-Kaberlein J,g Nicolini J,g Forde T,g KOif My Heinlein J,g McGuigan P.g Hedrich M.g Baue 1.5 Sheridan T. Fourth Rowfhlapoleon R.g Burke RJ Brady J.g Beeftink J.g Hack! C4 Wagner R4 Ciardelli Vg Smyth J.g Sexton E. Fimt Row--Harrison J,g Liermann J,g McCarthy T.g Loiacono P.g Kastman RJ Mulroy J.g Gazinski J. Schumacher R4 Snyder K. Second Row-Grishaber B4 Soiger R.g Cowley M.g Werdell Dj Dyer J.g Gemski J.g O'NeilI J.g Silvio P. Wagner J. Third Row-Cadieux R4 Pappas G4 Brady J.p Pierotti D.g Poplawski V.g Maestranzi G4 Pecoraro M. Szotkowski R. Fourth Row-Primeau Pg Wolski C.g Krieter Kg Witt H.g O'NeilI W.g Silkowski D. 'LJ - l ' Q .Og 1 1 idx .R J! :I 9? K 'Wm X. 4. I Y. Q' AQ First Row-Kodion D4 Schweik L.g Sobo J.g Koclerobek D.g Jenlsch Eg Solemi J.g Alloin E4 Grelecki Kolos M. Second Rows-LoBud D.g Wetterling F.g Foley J.g Roppel G4 Ehler J.g Morinko W.g McDonald Reynen AJ Thommes R, SOPHOMORE CLASS First RowfOlker J.g Schmidt E.g Pokou R4 Kees F.g Howe W.g Weirick P.g Lorkere F.g Schorsch Piiero R. Second Row-Volkmou J.g Fitzgerald R5 Steurer RQ Golupic W.g Lorson D.g Kilroy J.g Schultz King J.g Stouton J.g Sansone D. Third Row-Zrno J.g Giniivo Kg Wenger G4 Hoeh D.g Porcelio J.g DeKont Wg Poster J.g Dickover Pofricelli A. Fourth Row-Eclastein D5 Runtz J.g Mitchell BJ Dowling B.g Fenger D.g Weber G. ' uf' 1 '- 'rx X i .v Y? J H V I 8' ? . --w x If-.-- 5-iq. 5 EI Ln , , ,A . l l I . . 'jx - J 1-v , G f l I G' l-l arf- 'V fl. Yr Nr: n. new.. 'I ij First Row-f-Payton T.g Delziore R5 Burke J.g Dopplfe J.g Grobow E.g Duebner GQ Schneidwind J H.g Alberts J. Second Row'--O'Brien G.g Sloan R4 Beal J.g Skaja RJ O'MalIey J.p Schummer M.g Patrick D R. Third Row-Winn B4 Scanlon D4 Sclafani L.g Sterrert R.p O'Hayer D.g Rogers J.g Cusack W. ,ff W- ,-g 8 5F l' V4 I-. x .5 Collins .5 Cooper Fourth Row- -Cacioppo C.g Mielke R.g Kilgollon T.g Meehan J.g Possarello J.g Georgoulis L.g Arnold F., Ludick R. First RowfKeafing C.g Wokmowski Eg Nowak Dj Springer J.g Schneider J.g Kamenczok K.g Kusinski I., Golnack V.g Peters J. Second Row-Tonelli T.g O'Brien J.g Sinclair Ty POrfh R4 Joyce J.g Morcotie J.g Zylkowski J.g Third Row'--Moran W.g Tworek R4 Nicholson R4 Monohan J.g Foley J.g Smaczyniski R4 Leoh Fourth Row--Monahan L.p Clarke Bj Meyer J.g Wilmoioski Eg Washick R.g Claerhout W. Boyle V, y B. First Row-Kermcllyl Louzzu R Mulvlh1llN Khoiharnan V Eder E Arzt J Hed Pae a Clwristofoli P Second Row Hanley E Devlm R Kokkelenberg E Culhane T Burns J Bartrnann E Muska Diprima K. Third Row-Mackm L Naatz R Kamz J Thoennes R Phee W Conway R Lombard: W Fourth Row Spl'laneT OConnorJ Partyka R Purnmer R Svobodo D Koretke B Keane Russo R. First Row-Duggan R ByrneJ OConnor L Demns G Falan R Cunmngham R Gellespne Gallagher J Fadma D Second Row Mort1nucc:S LaPagluo L Mann T Hamerhan B DeBuck G Foley E l-leuakomp Quottrocchi Third Row- Fourth Row l A L .., -A First Row---Asciutto F,g Jordan Mg Barsella A.g Frifike T.g Bokor J.g Augustine .lg Bilko J.g Bobka AJ Brancato A. Second Row---Schoolcy G4 Partyka D.p Frugo J.g MCKiel J,g Stefonik J.g Henry J.g Cavonaugh D.g Kay Tp Rose J. Thnrcl Row- -Schmid F4 Longo Wg Holys R4 Manglczmele D.g Parchim Ng Kurth Ag Kahacunsku J.g Haas D., Gadnlinu E. Fourth Row V4 Buchanan Ry Gartner Mg l-leiberger FQ Rooney J.g Zielinski R5 Stencel C4 Noujokos J.j Sullivan F,g Eherle J. Seotcfl Rown- Dooley J.g Brlchelto Ry Allen D4 Lederer L,g Wagner D,g Norstrom R4 Howekotte T,g Steunfll R. Fnst Row---Mulbrondon C.g Klatt R5 Wilson J.g LC1velleJ,g Mrugacz Eg Curtis W.g Pennne J.g Behm 5.5 Baumhardt D. Second Row- -Carroll Eg Daleiden BQ Comiskey B.g Habryl Eg Rogers F.g Drews R, Thurd Row-V-Tobiaski D.g Fanning J.g Porto G4 Roth T.g Smythe Ry Vrahnos G5 O'DonneIl Pg Sullnvan R. 'iv' , . Z x L - -4-L 'S 'gi gp --g - 49 pm- FRESHMAN CLASS First Row-Moore J.g Brady D4 Vasques 5.5 Rydel J,g Coniglio L.g Duchinski R5 Gabriel J.g McCann J.j Huske P. Second Rowilienar W.j Sabo P.g Lynch J,g Seelhommer J,g Thelin C.j Johnson W4 Kellner T.g Gibney TJ Kilbourne B. Third Row-Nigre My Sullivan T.g Rechtien F.g Miller E.g Stacy F.p Mika L,g Habercorn H. Fourth Row-4Thice G4 Ulanowski J.j Wolle R4 Victor J.g Langvolt J.g Macelroy D.g Swinson D.g Sokal R. First Row-Borgiorno S.g Hirschauer F.g Van der Hoegan R.g Perna l.g Heidkamp W.g Genuldi F.g Varzino Rj Kay L.g Welker B. Second Row-Wambaia Rj Cannon R.g Bergant R5 Bonkowski C.g Serafin R.g Sansone R.g Soller Kj Horn W. Third Row--Polit Ng Annette R.g Monnely Eg White Dj Fox D,g Byrne J.g Domin D.g Phillips R. Fourth Row-Veysey T.g Goschi L.g Scott J.g McGuiggan B.g Macek O.g O'Malley T.g Muth D.g Collins J. 'ui B. if M,-,Q-an 1 f YQ First Row- -Custer ,l.j Minorich D5 Alfrejd Ty Poul Lg Chmielewski F4 Schorlow R5 Mined Dj Flcihive T.g Poulos P. Second Row-Bulloro J,g Keony M.g Old B4 Kinzl J.g Mitsch C5 Lombrecht R4 Poulos P.g Mozzcnri J.g Froterigo Lg Shillington Eg Gorman J. Third Row--Muench Ag Foroci V.g Irwin P4 Giocinio R.g Bortello M.g Martino W.g Ferenzi V4 Birdsong J,g Boftollo A. Fourth Row+Ross .l.g Wendt K.g Kline J.g Gorr Lg Bilotti R4 Sullivan Mg Sabin J.g Delcitour C. First Row--Ludtke E.g Johnson Hg O'Connor l..g Schneider A4 Becker L.g Grethen G4 O'MoIley Pg Tour L4 Cuicci J. Second Row-Goheen Pg Roberts Ag Muscofo R4 Howe T.j Culloron J.g Gremo T.j Houschild Rg Serzen L. Third Row-Humonn G4 Hoffman K.g Bierzki E.g Angelina D.j Croughwell Ag Mogine J.g Todtleben Cp W'ohl Wg Posdol R. Fourth Rowfhnsinski J.g Schneider T.g Johnke D.g Brondl J.g Trispel Ry Guggiori L,g Berenncn R4 Lzok .lg Durlcin T. . R L v First Row-Roche J.g Riechman R.g Johaous C.j Breen T.g Martin R.g Cl'1iOliViCl J-I OIMOHGY JJ AdOmCZVk J.p Sahlander R. Second Row-Kamick L.g Hrickus D.g Skinner P.g Reichert R.g Groppi R.g Funk R4 Harnnori H.g Panek L.g Giarrizo S. Third RowfWey W.g Burch K.g Wyatt D.j Sheridan W.g VanLanscher J.g McGarrigle J.g Blaszak W. Fourth Row-Taylor Q.g Powell R.g Rejman R.g Britt Wg Schuk J,j Burke H. First Row-Brennan V.g Schumacher 6.5 Nykaza R4 Vazquez A4 Legear E.g Steinuetz E.g Mercurio T,g Boksa C.g Loesch K. Second Row-Clancy C.g Curdo J.j Skipp K.g Anderson E.g Siepka F.g Spohr D.g Cronin J.g DePino P. Carlsen G. Third Row-Tinker N4 Bruno Ag LoPresti NJ Suller E.j Fischer R5 Urnburglla J.g Barnes R4 Moseley R. Fourth Row-Mrose R.g Stritzel E.g Gallo N.g Mackey D.j Boyd R5 Landon R.g Basso J. 44 s,x llwuln glibc., V s. , Q- .5- Shxf' if 3 4 WF L Q -na, ...A1 First Row-Huskc D.5 Hinchan T.5 Winandy G.5 SObek F.5 Toohey R.5 Reich J.5 Merhouf T.5 Zovacki J.5 Heade E. Second RowfZyburt M.5 Szot M.5 Marksteiner A.5 Martin D.5 Christiansen 6,5 Peterson R.5 Meyer H.5 Mikula J.5 Ecimovich V.5 Kleffman R. Third Row7NilIes D.5 Colzaretta F.5 Stosek R.5 Broderick W.5 Palm C5 McCabe T.5 Guy T.5 Cozens C. Fourth Row4Bush 5.5 Moniscales G.5 O'DonnelI F5 McQuode D.5 Brock K.5 Bopp J,5 Hinkes J.5 Janousek J First Row-Spizziri L.5 Molinaro 5.5 Oettinger J.5 O'MaIIey P.5 Flanigan J.5 Velosco T,5 Hudson L.5 Slisz Tj Lozzara J. Second Row7HyIand R.5 Ott R.5 Wagner T.5 Murray J,5 Banos R.5 Ambrozewski R.5 Ross K.5 Miller R. Third Row-Henry C5 Chambers J.5 Raul J.5 Knoth L.5 Mueller 5.5 Torrez E5 Mulligan A.5 Disport G, Fourth Row-Markiel C.5 Schneider R.5 Kalchin R5 Johnson R.5 Bartlett F,5 Denk A. ,kf-J, 'SQ J. aa 1. lfll Ill M 2' . I LH I In Q f ff H 5 i n S if fiaxzq 4 1 J! 'W s ff iQ Fi lla' . - l- llh, rv '.,,t.'mi.fw .3 ,.-L - , my .-fig 'bi 1 W .1 ii -,if FJ, ,Ent-Q, , - .6 .: , fi. .52 'A . 4Sl:ft , 1 -eg' i tiif im 5 'f-'i- 'T ,ig A, ,, 'flxfff7v 'fr ui -'. i.., r ,Z-i+i'ijfl T'ft F gm Q t, ,' -hgh' T. .M l : 3 -. ',,,'-i, 'm th' N , , . g . J 511- T N5 fl' s Nvlyf Fit kg YA M' 172,-If. 5 ATHLETIC SECTION The heritage of De Paul Academy ex- tends not only to the scholastic, but also to the athletic. In the 50 years since its incep- tion, the Priests of the Congregation of the Mission have wisely utilized the facilities of De Paul Academy to forward another factor of their educational endeavor-the physical development of young men. Through the years, De Paul Academy athletic teams have worn well the colors of their school. The lessons of both defeat and victory are of profit to the social Catholic growth of the student. The athletes of De Paul have learned these lessons well and continue, as a result, to leave our school, better for the knowledge. The athletes of l95O, both on and off the field, have added to this already fine heri- tage throughout the year. Their endeavors have placed them high in the hearts of De Paul. May their success in life be as great as the honors they have secured for De Paul. Rev. F. O'Malley, C. Mc C0-ORDINATOR OF ATHLETICS Fr, O'MaIley is now in his fourth year as coordinator of athletics. His work is not in the building of teams, but in inciting a fighting spirit into the various teams, a determining factor in successful athletic squads, Mr. Frank McGrath is finishing his sixth year as Athletic Director. During his leadership he has improved athletic relationship with other schools. Through his diligence, he has made it possible for several of the teams to participate in intersectional contests. Mr. McGrath also doubles as a very successful basketball coach. As head coach, he has continually given De Paul Championship squads, Mr. William Phee and Fr, Gillespie round out the Athletic Board. These two former athletes never cease in their efforts to bring out the highest standards of athletic competition at De Paul. Mr. Phee and Fr. Gillespie labor relentlessly to secure the best in athletic awards for the students who participate. Rev. W. Gillespie, C. M, MV- Wil'iOm Phee ATHLETIC BOARD e Mr. Fronk McGrath TOIT1 O'BFi6V1 Head Coach POT NOUQIWTOH Line Coach Tony Tl'OCey Freshman Coach , 5 , ' ' 311. 5 . VII , as ! . 'rf I A A Uv, ,, ,Wg-g!'.i' FOOTBALL Varsity Football squad. This was to be a year of rebuilding, a year in which the sophomores, who were green and inexperienced, could gain the finesse and wisdom needed to hold their own in Catholic League competition. VARSITY TEAM expec .. if 4 if Coaches Tom O'Brien and Pat Naugh- JJ J, V ton were not overly optimistic as to the suc- ! r 55 cess of this year's team. The six seniors on the 2 I' squad were expected to carry the burden. 2, as They were to be the steadying hand and in- it Q ' spiration for the underclassmen, S Q 1 2 ll' All the players worked with the de- termination to make something of themselves lf as individuals and to make a team that would I be a fine representative of De Paul Academy. , This spirit and determination carried over 1 E into the regular season and the results are well known to all, the sectional championship. Row I--Manager J. Stanton, N. Pallella, B. Lukosicwicz, E. McGuire, R. Leahy, E. Blazina, Manager. Row ll'fCoach T. O'Brien, T. Najgebaucr, J. Rogers, R. Sorrentino, J. Gernskie, D. Werdell, M. Sullivan, D. Baumhart, J Kohn, M. Pecoraro, Coach P. Naughton. Row lll--J. Fanning, F. Calc, J. Kelleher, D. Kadian, D. Portuce, J. McGuinn, J. Volkman, G. Porto, D. Henke, P. Weirich Row lV-4K. Snyder, T. Sinclair, D. Bielk, J. Dawson, J. Smyth, J, Frekot, M. Werle, N. Rice, R. Wiedes, K. DcPrima, E Kokkelcnbcrg. x , 5-v De Paul De Paul DE PAUL DE PAUL DE PAUL De Paul DEPAUL DE PAUL DE PAUL DE PAUL De Paul De Paul Fenwick St. Philips St. Ignatius Sf. Mels Weber Loyola St. Patrick PRACTICE GAMES I3 DE LASALLE 7 MOUNT CARMEL LEAGUE GAMES 39 St. Mel 27 St. Patrick I3 sf. Philip 7 FENWICK 28 St. Ignatius 20 Loyola T4 Weber PIAYOFF GAME T4 Fenwick CHAMPIONSHIP GAME T4 MT. CARMEL FINAL STANDINGS NORTH SECTION W 2 2 W A 1 Q ff g x 1 U :Dig-Wg 'Y 1 1' -2 ff' ' 's .'f ?1f 'Q.Fi4J in llc: at l' 3,3 ow: ,p : . , ap? RH s5l s-- o'n...Q2 'mf I ' Q ,tan C , 1 .4 ' I ts I fyfn' ,' A A 0 A ' '. ' r if-' 1 fi -K Q' C J? if n f in 2. 4 S ,gv 1 ..4- fi K fri xz,rag HW4g A J.ap+.g4-. fa , -ef- ll-HQAIXHIMF-dhww mb 5 if 4 ni , , ' 1 'C :L -1 :5 1. 4 L . . 'Q wifi, Qkgff ai! ,.:?.ggk--A - ,ML nf: MM 'klimwfu-A -' -'P De Paul 6-O-7-l4-127 St, Pat's O-O-O- O- O St. Pat's were the next victims in the path of De Poul's Demons. The Outcome of the game was never seriously in doubt. The team literally played St. Pat's oft the field with Werle scoring two touchdowns and three extra points, while Mickey McGuire was contributing two six pointers. The line turned in a stout performance by preventing St. Pat's from penetrating within their 20 yard line. Special mention should be given to Teddy Nojgebauer and Jim Gemskie for their outstanding line play. new - M. Werle ' i 5 li E. McGuire R. Lukosiewicz T. Noigebauer J. Smyth J. Frekol' De Paul 7-6-O-O--l 3 St. Philip O-O--7-O-Q 7 This was a big day for De Paul and St. Philip. Both teams were undefeated in league play and each were tied with Fenwick for first place in the North Section. Midway in the first quarter De Paul pushed over the first touchdown of the game with Werle scoring the six points and also converting for the extra point. Then, in the second auarter, Werdell scored a touchdown on a pass from Werle. The play covered 65 yards. The sec- ond half was hard fought. St. Philip scared its only touchdown in the third period. The line played a beautiful game holding St. Philip's running game to a minimum. N. Rice F. Cale J. Dawson D. Werdell J. McGmn J. Gemskie .., I N A if ff 0- 5' 1, - A 1' .Q D P J -nmkk 41 fm ' X 'R 8.3 ,pw ,.. . f ff 1, :VV , wx .. 1 IN' . 1 1 I hh ' on - N . x 1, 5 V 4 ,RAW wi I 1 'N. 5 N. ' f S ft-Avg i 1 ,, A gunz? 5-IJ rl 8 . 'T 1,5 ,. L vp. In we Q, ,. . A . , ' 1 Jn- . J, '. 3- f ' J g 4 w .A Q- . x 1, ,. '-A , QV. , nh, yvvdyz gp. ' 'jvqk-, 'TA - N De Paul 7--7-7-7-28 De Paul O-7-7-O-l 4 St. lgnatius O-O-O-6-l 6 The Demons, after recovering from their defeat the week before walked away from a powerful un- defeated lgnatius team to the tune of 28-6. De Paul opened the scoring in the first period and didn't have any trouble as they scored in every quarter. St. Ignatius scored in the fourth period, but after that the Demons' line stiffened and held a fighting Ignatius team score- less for the remainder of the game. This kept the De- mons in the running for the North Section title. Weber 6-O-O-7-l 3 The De Paul, Weber game is a traditional rivalry. Not only was this game to be hard fought because of the rivalry, but also because Weber wanted to knock us out of the North Section lead, which we, De Paul, had done in the last three consecutive years. The game was a regular see-saw contest, with each team penetrating the others' 20 yard line, but only to lose the ball on downs. Werle scored De- Paul's first touchdown and added the extra point in the second quarter. ln the beginning of the third quarter John Smyth scored De- Paul's final touchdown on a quarter back sneak. Matt Werle calmly stepped back and kicked the all important extra point. Weber scored in the last period to no avail. R. Sorrentino D. Panuce T. Sinclair G. Porto TEIE I950 SEASON The season started off on a sour note when De Paul lost to De La Salle 25-T3, The De Paul followers were not too sad over this loss mainly because it was a pre-season contest and secondly it was the first game of the season. Then, the following week, the Demons dropped their second warm up game to a powerful Mt. Carmel eleven 42-7. At this time things didn't look too good for the Demons. When league play started the Demons looked like a new team. St. Mel was their first opponent and they were whipped by a decisive 39-27 score. After the taste of their first victory the Webster Avenue boys kept right on rolling. They took each game as it came, Sunday after Sunday. St. Patrick and St. Philip fell before the mighty Demons. Only one setback marred their league record and that was to Fenwick 42-7. This defeat did not down the boys, however, they were not to be denied and tore through the rest of the league games, taking St. Ignatius and Loyola in stride and outfighting a tough Weber team T4-T3 to wind up regular season play in a three way tie for Section honors with St. Philip and Fenwick. As a result of the tie the officials of the Catholic League decided on a play-off. De Paul was fortunate and received a bye while Fenwick and St. Philip battled it out for the opportunity to play the Demons for the coveted title. As it turned out Fenwick easily trounced St. Philips and was the odds on favorite to take the crown, referring to their former 42-7 victory over De Paul. Once again the De Paul boys demonstrated their determination and will to win and upset the highly touted Fenwick Friars 7 to 6 for the sec- tion title. The Championship game followed and the Blue Demons were no match for the powerhouse of Mt. Carmel and lost 5l-T4. Mt. Carmel was one of the greatest high-school football teams ever seen in the Chicago Area and we can certainly be proud of our team for the splendid record com- piled the last season. Special mention should be given to the seniors on the squad who did so much not only on the gridiron as players but as an example to the younger members of their team. Special thanks and congratulations should also be given to Coaches Tom O'Brien and Pat Naughton for the splendid job they did with our Varsity Team this year. FOOTBALL l2OSTEl2 Robert Lukasiewicz Edward McGuire Matthew Werle Teddy Naigebauer Nick Pollella Robert Leahy James Rogers ' Bob Sorrentino 4' James Gemskie T Don Werdell Mason Sullivan Donald Baumhart Jerry Kohn Marvin Pecorraro John Fanning Frank Cale ' James Kelleher Donald Kadjan Donald Panuce John McGinn John Volkman Gregory Porto Donald Henke Philip Weirich Keith Snyder ' Teddy Sinclair Dennis Bialk Jack Dawson John Smyth John Frekot ' Norman Rice Robert Wiedes Kenneth Di Prima Eddie Kokkelenberg Major Letter Winners De Paul l3-O-7-Ol2O Loyola O-O-O-2-- 2 De Paul went on their winning ways as they downed a stubborn Loyola eleven 2O to 2. The Demons opened the scoring in the first period with two touchdowns and a conversion. The score was I3 to O at the end of the half. ln the third period De Paul pushed over another six pointer and also converted. ln the fourth quarter, Loyola finally managed to score on a safety. 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KAP ' E ga' , L ,,:4w 'N ' , - 1 N ww Af . fx vf xx ,. Q W V u Q I . 4 Lv' , ,k,, ,R 1 ' ,L . 'w 7F'HY V V: K ,, . -v H ' N I-:rw -- y K . -Q ,-.. ,Q -1 14' D tx' ., 4' 4 , H . V Ah sr . f '.-v , ' yi ' - ' - ,r 4 . -. y , f ' A 4 -'K .,- 1-.Q : Z -Mya-,-... , lung Q S: I . , ' ' ' ' - Q flf' Y- 1 . ' fm W , - . , , - . , , E , A so A K n 9 , Q ' Pd 4 s xx, X 1' xanga png f an , -of Hip K ' l M xl A-,,-11' V My 'M .M ' . . ,-f ' n- Q Q 4 Ti -f , Xara, Mf ' rm j f'--f 1' ' - Q,- f3i,,,:,4' 3.5 M 5 ' , . F' 3 , A 1 l ' 1 1 6' K 1 ' ,Mit V ,wkvviv I A 'L I 'x I sf- N.. 'K ..-b: .M I .L ,Q ..r . . ,RH my ww Q. Q? K, sqm qw - I . ,. -+- ,gfii 3 f. A - - V fa-ww an . 'W W ' ,,?'1gf?f5Y Q X 'M' A' is , ,V xx.. , , , ' Q . gifxgmgg. 4- . Q U Q M it ws . D. Baumhart D. Biolk J. Rogers Fenwick Just Misses The Poss D. Kodian P. Wierich --Q 1'-W s K f ima--wwf J. Vockman R. Leahy K. DlPrumc M. Sullivan Row l-T. Gillespie, J. Brady, Mgr. Row 2-Ass't. Coach R. Eagleton, F. Sobekg J. Clark, J. Rydelg L. Mitschg E. Anderson, J. Cronin, P. O'Malleyg B. Sheridong Coach T. Tracey Row 3-J. Byrne, T. Gibney, T. Merhautg T. Kellnerg T, Linehong D. Huskeg L. Hudson, H. Greenholdt, K. Hoffmann, T. Wagner. Row 4-J Boppg W. Heidkampj R. Lambrechtg E. Stienmetzp L. Becker, J.. Cullotong L. Siepkag J. Flanigang D. Spohrg T. Velascog W. Kenor. FRESHMAN TEAM Coach Tony Tracey again was the guiding hand which brought the fresh- man football team an undefeated season. This was nothing new to Mr. Tracey though. It has become his custom to turn out undefeated teams. Under his direction the freshman squad has not lost a game since l947, not a bad record in any man's league. The main purpose ofa freshman team is to groom stars for the Varsity. Under the Catholic League rules freshmen cannot compete in Varsity Football. Rather than let the boys be idle for one year and not have the chance to participate in athletics, fresh- man teams have come into prominence in most of the schools. Coach Tony Tracey does not confine his activities to coaching freshman football. His other duties are coach of the Bantam and Flyweights Basketball Teams, Gym Instructor and Head of the Intramural program here at De Paul Academy. By his skillful handling of Intramurals, which include softball, touch foot- ball, boxing and basketball, Mr. Tracey affords each student a chance to partake in some form of athletics. Coach Tracey is always ready and willing to give a helping hand to the Varsity teams of the Academy. His work is Often in the background and Mr. Tracey never takes credit for his achievements, but everyone knows that De Paul Academy would be a different place without him. The Annual on behalf of the entire school would like to say, thanks Trace, for a job well done. DE PAUL ST. GEORGE Siepka Goes Through The Line For A Nice Gain De Paul Breaks Away For Yardage Against St. Philip E DE PAUL - 13 FENWICK - - 7 x W3 fp EN. l A. 1, 11 v An end run works ogoinst St. Philip to odd another touch- down in 0 game which sow De Paul rout St. Philip by o score of 28 to 7. DE PAUI. ST. PHILIP Q FRESHMAN TEAM The Freshman season was a tremendous success in the eyes of the followers of De Paul Academy due to the fact that they handed Fenwick its first defeat in ten years. The team had a comparatively small schedule. They played three games, tieing one and winning two. The tie game came against St. George, when one might say they were nervous due to their lack of game experience. The final score was l3 to l3 with Kellner and Hoffman going over for the scores while O'MalIey kicked the conversion. Tlieir next battle was against Fenwick. The team from Webster Ave., was up for this one for several reasons. First, De Paul wanted to keep their own undefeated record in- tact, secondly, to beat the undefeated Fenwick club. Both of these desires came through. De Paul trounced Fenwick l3 to 7. Hoffman and Flanagan crossed over into paydirt, while Merchant ran over for the extra point. In the final game the De Paul Ponies displayed their power by swamping the St. Philip Gaels 28 to 7. The scoring parade was led by Siepka, who tallied two TD's. Once again Hoffman and Flanagan went over for the six pointers, while O'Malley kicked two extra points. A safety was also scored by O'Malley. The final results were a 28 to 6 victory for the Freshmen. Special mention should be given to those boys who were seemingly in the background, but contributed so much to the cause. In the line Bopp, Lambrecht, Culloton and Spohr, while in the backfield Cronin and Sheridan were the standouts. We wish to congratulate the Freshmen Team of l95l on their fine performance. K A . -3-lamp-vnu. -' '41- ..,,, W, ,nqglw ,M fi Y '--mfs ,-f's'm-4-'-T'7 75 1-,v-W ff 1 . 4 ' NW H..sJiK- A ,, ' Z.. ,sf Aff H m y., i! , -- M if 39, Q QNIXQ N , 519' , 1 I 5 Mr, Frank McGrath Head Coach Mr. Tony Tracey Assistant Coach SENIOR SQUAD lst Row--Bob Schrubbeg John Frekotg James Fay, Capt. George Dalton, John Smyth, Marvin Maagersg Tom Cocotis. 2nd Row-Asst. Coach Jim Norvilleg Pat Kelly, Jerry Baumhart, Tom Lavelleg Ed Mofeitg Jack Morrow, Charles Steavens, Coach Frank McGrath. 3rd Row-Managers Bill Howe and Ed Blazina. JUNIOR BASKETBALL The Junior Basketball team suffered o great loss when four men, had counted on for regular duty missed the required 5 ft. 8 in. height limit. This only returning letterman on the Junior Squad. During the preseason games Coach McGrath worked hard to give ball club. The team ended their preseason schedule with a lO-7 record. They Fenwick Junior Tournament with the help of Pat Kelly, who was honored with the by downing St. Elizabeth, Mt. Carmel, and Weber while losing only to Fenwick whom Coach Frank McGrath left Capt. Louie Rana as the De Paul Academy a winning captured third place in the most valuable player trophy, the City Champions. In League play the Demons turned in a 6 won 8 loss record, but lost many by only a few points There were only two seniors on the lightweight squad this year due to loss by graduation and the 5 ft. 8 in. height limit. The rest of the team was mode up of green material, mostly sophomores and juniors who had come up from the flyweights. This fact did not discourage the Junior Demons giving their best in every contest. who were always fighting and The Annual, on behalf of the entire student body and faculty would like to take this opportunity to congratulate Coach Frank McGrath and the Junior Basketball Team on their splendid showing throughout the season. We are proud to be able to call them our team . Also, we wish to extend to the two graduating seniors Capt. Louie Raia and Alex Macht our hearty thanks and best wishes in the future. . xl. l 57 i' A -. .N i ' :flue -2 HAIL THE CITY CHAMPS The Seniors who for the second time in four years captured the Catholic League Championship, displayed their superior ability by seizing the All-City title from Parker High School. This was the first in the history of De Paul Academy. At the outset of the season, De Paul had only three maior-award winners returning: Captain George Dalton, Jim Fay, and Jack Morrow. In the estimation of the school, the team was an average club and might gain some honors, pending on the status of the other teams. However, with the addition of Pat Kelly and Jerry Baumhart, previously junior-letter men, the stock of the varsity soared higher. Great achievements were expected of them, not only by the student body but also by their coach, Frank McGrath. The season was started off on the right foot by the heavyweights when they beat the Alumni 5l-40. The Seniors continued their winning ways by ramping through the pre-season schedule undefeated, beating such teams as Mount Carmel, Tilden, De LaSalle, and Amundsen. Their sp0tless record at that time was I3-O. Most unfortunately though, they were tripped up in their second league tilt by losing to St. Mels 57-45. The majority of the viewers, however, attribut- ed this defeat to the absence of Pat Kelly, who was, at this time, playing with the juniors. The Seniors, however, bounced back to complete the first round with a 6-I record. They trounced St. Philips 57-34. They subdued a fighting Fenwick team by a scare of 39-35, while they squeezed past Loyola 36-35 on a free throw made by Pat Kelly, who had now moved up to the Senior squad. The staIwarts , during the first round were George Dalton and Jim Fay. Both alternated at center and forward, while Jerry Baumhart and Pat Kelly gave the Demons steady ball-handling and splendid team-work. The heavyweights started their second-round in fine style by avenging their only loss to St. Mels by routing them 65-38. The Seniors only had to win three more games to capture the North Section Championship, however, as it happens to many worthy teams, they met a snag which in plain English means that the tedious schedule began to reveal the strain upon them. Thus, the mighty Demons went down to defeat three consecutive times, losing to St. Philip 64-62, Fenwick 49-465 and Loyola 54-53 in a double-overtime. The Seniors succeeded in taking third place which entitled them to compete in the Catholic League Play- offs. The Blue Demons opponent in the first game of the play-offs was De LaSalle. They demolished the Meteors by a score of 63-49, with Pat Kelly, George Dalton, and Jim Fay carrying the load, scoring 20, I7, and I5 points respectively. Praise must also be given to Jerry Baumhart, Jack Morrow, and Tom Lavelle. Their next contest was with Fenwick, the sectional champions. The Demons were able to conquer them by a very slim margin of 38-37. The virtual star was Kelly who contributed 24 of the Demons 38 points. Outside of this, the most spectacular play of the night was accomplished bv George Dalton who courageously snatched the ball from a Fenwick player with only 25 seconds to go, and scored the win- ning basket. The Demons had arrived at the Catholic League Championship game with St. George, South Section winners and a power laden club. The to-be Catholic League Champions went into the game with confidence and trounced St. George by a convincing 50-43 score. All those who participated deserve due credit for their fine display, but if honors were to be handed out, Bob Schrubbe, John Morrow and Tom Lavelle would be most deserving. Next on the agenda was the all- pompous City Championship game in the Chicago Stadium against Parker High School of the Public League. As is the custom, the Catholic League usually conquers their Stadium foes, this time was no exception. With unerring accuracy, the Demons built up an early IO point lead at half time, due to Fay, Dalton, and Baumhart's steady play. The Webster Street Boys were never in trouble, maintaining an B or IO point advantage throughout the contest. The final score was 54-44. Again, recognition must be given to Tom Lavelle for his stellar defensive game which enabled the Seniors to apprehend the All-City Title. JUNIOR SQUAD lst Row--Jerry Kohn, Alex Macht, James O'Neil, Capt. Louis Raia, Robert Napolean, John Cronin, Jack Wilson. 2nd Row---Asst. Coach Jim Norvilleg Ken Morrow, Mgr. Bill Howe, Mgr. Ed Balzinag Dennis LaBud, Coach Frank McGrath. 1 L SENIOR ROSTER 'George Dalton 'Pat Kelly 'Jerry Baumhart 'Tom Lovelle John Frekot James Fay Jack Morrow John Smyth Marvin Maagers Tom Cocotis Ed Mofeit Charles Stevens Bob Schrubbe Major Awards JUNIOR ROSTER Louis Raia 'Alex Macht James O'NeiI Jerry Kohn Robert Nopolean 'John Cronin Jack Wilson Ken Morrow Dennis LaBud Frank Larkin Jack Kerrigan THE JUNIOR SOUAD 1 Big George Drives in f r o I y p THE SENIOR SOUAD an , M a KY 'lf' me v. W I he figw iv. 4.-, , W fig bwg- 1 ff: Rb 212, ZGQMY ,. ,rs 7. 1? L V E A ll ff I 3 w Q '- 4 0 ,Am ln' 1 ..' gk ., fy .. an 'J ffl, ll 'N W Q1 1 BE ' 3' 'gig Qi, ' T - J -Q? ,MM -.,, V. tif w d fi 11 in 'lm 5 JUNIOR SCORES De Paul 30 ALUMNI 35 De Paul 32 ST. MICHAEL 33 DE PAUL 57 St. Michael 32 De Paul 45 MOUNT CARMEL 47 De Paul 50 HOLY TRINITY 55 DE PAUL 52 Amundsen 29 DE PAUL 56 Taft 48 De Paul 42 TILDEN TECH 46 De Paul 41 DE LASALLE 50 DE PAUL 48 Holy Trinity 42 DE PAUL 48 Amundsen 30 DE PAUL 51 Taft 42 DE PAUL 61 Mount Carmel 46 DE PAUL 51 St. Elizabeth 30 DE PAUL 45 Mount Carmel 31 De Paul 43 FENWICK 66 DE PAUL 70 Weber 51 DE PAUL 52 St. Patrick 49 DE PAUL 58 St. Mel 48 De Paul 45 ST. IGNATIUS 50 De Paul 37 WEBER 43 De Paul 43 ST. PHILIP 48 De Paul 49 FENWICK 76 De Paul 41 LOYOLA 44 DE PAUL 60 St. Patrick 44 DE PAUL 53 St. Mel 46 DE PAUL 49 St. Ignatius 37 De Paul 51 WEBER 57 De Paul 42 ST. PHILIP 55 De Paul 42 FENWICK 67 DE PAUL 51 Loyola 45 SECOND PIAYOEE GAME Fenwick 37 FG FT F De Paul 38 Barron, F. O 4 4 Fay, F. Cavarretta, F. O 0 3 Lavalle, F. Shockey, C. 6 I 3 Dalton, C. Sullivan, G. 7 2 I Kelly, G. Curtin, G. I 2 I Boumhart, G. Charstens, G. 0 O 3 Morrow, F. 1 7-12-l3- 5--37 I0- 9--14 5 38 Top Picture-'fLovelIe tokes o ,-' rebound owo f xg r 4 Q ' Q4 ' f 175. ' ESE-z? X X x ' xx ' X U xx xxx I A 1' rg . o 5 y, 'I sf ,M er zt R 4, ,i 'X, y from Fenwick Bottom Pictur - e De Pool fino Ily got the boll S 1 ff! .4 Q 4? K ' S 3 . ,: 1 i 5 Q me Y 31 i..- -----n ,f' R f Q32f?7xM5A E-o SENIOR'S SCORES PAUL 51 PAUL 63 PAUL 77 PAUL 58 PAUL 71 PAUL 52 PAUL 63 PAUL 58 PAUL 57 PAUL 63 PAUL 59 PAUL 66 PAUL 70 PAUL 61 Paul 45 PAUL 64 PAUL 77 PAUL 57 PAUL 39 PAUL 36 PAUL 82 PAUL 65 PAUL 76 PAUL 75 Paul 62 Paul 46 Paul , 53 PAUL 63 PAUL 38 PAUL 50 Alumni St. Michael St. Michael Mt. Carmel Holy Trinity Amundsen Taft Tilden Tech De LaSalle Holy Trinity Amundsen Taft Mt. Carmel St. Patrick ST. MEL St. Ignatius Weber St. Philip Fenwick Loyola St. Patrick St. Mel St. Ignatius Weber ST. PHILIP FENWICK LOYOLA De LaSalle Fenwick St. George 40 44 45 56 32 37 21 36 43 38 48 28 58 45 57 51 38 34 35 35 68 38 51 52 64 49 54 49 37 43 wx. Rib Bottom Row L-R-V. Boyleg B. Sperosg S. Vosquezg 'VV Cusockg M. Nuritromg J. Schremoske. Top Row, L-R-Coach T. Troceyg NV. Kwechg L. Mockm J. Dooleyg A. Bottollog S. Bongiorno. Bottom Row, LAR-J. Pennieg W. Homg T. Sullivong F Lorking J. Kerrigong W. Sheridong S. Mortimucci. Top Row, L-R-Coach T. Troceyg J. Oettmgerg D Angelinag W. Comiskeyg W. Pheeg G. O'Brieng T Wognerg R. Tworek. Coach Tony Tracey once again produced ci group ot basketball players that were a fine representative Cf De Paul Academy. The purpose of the teams which Mr. Tracey coaches, which are known as the FLYS AND BAN- TAMS, is to produce future material for Mr. McGrath's Varsity Teams. The Flys and Bantams are made up of members of the freshman and sophomore classes. This year's teams ended Season play with identical 9-6 records. The Flyweights this year were led by Jack Kerrigan and Captain Frank Larkin. One of the highlights of their season came about in their second game with St. Mels. ln their previous game the Demons lost to this strong St. Mel five by a very humiliating 55 to 35 score. ln the next game our boys were out tor revenge and they got it, proof of that is the 45-18 victory that resulted. Members ot this year's team that we shall expect to see across the street on the Varsity next year were Capt. Frank Larkin, Jack Kerrigan, Tim Sullivan, Bill Sheridan, Jerry Pennie and Bill Horn. The Bantams this season also had one game which highlighted their campaign, this being their 52 to 35 win over St. Philip. The two main stays of their lineup were Capt. Don Schultz and Jack McKiel who averaged about l5 points per contest. Their success however, was strictly due to team play and credit should be given to the other starters who did so much to make the season a successful one. Much will be expected in the coming years from George Demes, Don Mackey, Len Siepeka. De Paul also entered a team in the St. Rita Midget Tournament for boys 5 ft. 3 in. and under. Our entry made a very impressive showing losing only to St. Rita by a slim margin and coming home with the third place trophy. Tim Sullivan and Bill Sheridan were honored as members ot the ALL-STAR TEAM, Bottom Row, L-R-J. Meyer, T. Tonelli, G. Demes, D. Schultz, D. Mackey, J. Bopp, R Larnbrecht L ie ka Top Row, L-R-Coach T. Tracey, R. Pakan, R. Sterrett, L. Becker, F. Rogers, D, Spohr, J. Lavclle 1 NK 1 x 4 'x A Q like, -f-Ari- I FFSIQN J. Lauten R. Eckstein B. Keenan L. Wolf R. Sempetrean THE CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders of l95O-5l contributed to a large extent to the honors attained by our athletic teams. They surely brought out the cheering ability of the student body, under the able direction of Mr. Phee. During the football season the fans saw Chuck Wetterling, Chuck Keating and Roland Eckstein, who stayed on as captain for the basketball sea- son, root the Demons on to the North Section Championship. Len Wolf, Pete Sempetrean, Bill Keenan and John Lauten proved valuable additions to the squad when bosketball came on the horizon. These fellows were at every game, both home and away, supply- ing that needed spark which brought this basketball season to a glorious end. We can only hope that the Cheerleaders of the future will render to the school the valuable service they did, For whether the Demons were winning or losing, they gave their best to let the players know the Cheerleaders ana the fans were there pulling for them. JAY BEHRENDT-Coach X R, ..-f' ' X 'W' .+o 5 I . Q 3, W u ..L,,, K B' I X J, ,,, if .Q . . .., , V ,.,..,. ,ff ' ,uiiyfi fy ff' . fe 5- 1-ze 3? 1 , .,., . 1. s A m ,. , , :.1'?'vW' A 4, ,, , QS M mf 5 -Q - W Q- -- M , Q A W '-f -sv . +:,w Qf9 t.-.3 . , ' Q' in ,f ' is rdf ,I Y ., ' - F., ,Vg . 'm ' '-1... i Lf 'W - ,1 x, if -U D W. Y f 'L A H X 2 Ma ' ' i J., , li N ,, M .. .. 4 K My J- V, an 4 A . I-bg, ,, 4- Y - ', -3 - ., , Q, gg ...Q ,Q A 5'1i'fefsr' -W 2 - 5. 1 ' ' 1 I' -'I ,Y his M, .1 ' ' W., 1--1, A 2-.Rvv 1 ,, Dx K' i 'P I K 0 . ww, Q JK , ,. A x X' ' 658 ' fs- 3: ' f k, k V ti ,1 J' I.- NW' V' ., k sk 7 'M' ' x 0 'A L. K - ' .QQMHT7 .. ily? A f 45-gi-1 ur... N Q. Q A H M . m,LLx,L U M E . Q-Z' 5 '6 'lv . ,I .4 QP A f rg. 54f'g 'Q3 . . ,.. 57001 ,A 7, i J, Vw 'sf . - ...JW N45 , -1 11' .1 , y 'r ,.., , J nkviikw .W .W-wwf' W., 40' iw... .br- '92 ,... ,Q ,fx . -nn. 4 -. wi Y' Adm- ' A 4 , V-4 ff' 13N W .Wg 'N Q.. , :B 'Q The Pepsodent Boys Bottom Row-V-Mgr, A, Bonkg A. Muscorellog D. Sylkowskug G. Popposg R, Heing A. Benningg F. Coleg E. McGuire Top RowfJoy Behrendt, Coochg Fr. Meik, Moderotorg M. Sullivong A. Eischeng L, Boronowskig H, Wittg C Worrcng J. Dover. X . I SWIMMING The swimming team this year had a mediocre season due to the fact that they were unable to secure a pool to practice as much as they wished to, however, this did not discourage the aquamen. The Juniors finished the year with a modest 3-3 record. The outstanding students who carried the load for the juniors were Johnson, who placed 4th in the 50 yard free style Catholic League Junior Swimming Title and O'Conner who placed 5th in the 50 yard back stroke in the Swimming Cham- pionship. The Junior team, as a whole placed 5th in the All Catholic Meet, which was held at Fenwick. The Seniors did not have as many meets as the Juniors, but they placed 5th in the Senior Championship, held at Loyola Academy. McGuire, the only single champion De Paul had took honors in the diving event, while Witt placed 5th in the 100 yard breast stroke. Other members who helped the team Eapture 5th place in the Catholic Swimming Meet were Benning, Warren and ever. The Annual on behalf of the student body wishes to express their appreciation to the swimming teams for their fine representation of De- Paul Academy. Bottom Row--Mgr. A, Bank, J. Daleyden, R. Rejman, J, Eberleg H. Johnson, J, Schneider, B. Wynn Top Row-Coach J. Behrandt, Fr. Meikg F. Schmid, R. Theonnesg L. O'Connerg C. Cousins, J. Kennelly W W f 'P , 45 53942-fgf Qkglsaw i Q f W . I X ,, 'LB A I eQ 4 W V 1, . 15 . v Q 'ff iw? 47 55 ,mx 5 . fglvl .X 5 251' 'rr LQfiE5Mewm V ' iw. 1.0, , 1 lT TOM O'BRlEN Cooclw VVerle Misses A Left Job DON AMIDEI Ass't. Coach Johnny Byrne carried his opponent The l949-50 boxing season at De Paul Academy was very suc- cessful. The team competed in three meets and one tournament. They won the first match against St. Mels' 5-3, while they tied the second one, also against St. Mels, 4-4, however, De Paul lost their fina! match to St. Rita by a score of 5-3. ln the annual St, Rita's Tournament, the Demon boxers almost captured the Championship, which has not been won by any one else since its formation, however, this record can not be specifically attributed to their skill alone. The outcome of the tournament lingered on until the last bout, which St, Rita won by a split decision. Ten members of D. P. Afs boxing team entered the St. Rita's tournament. Three boys, Don Wagner, Bob Judson and Lenny Scadutto, fought for the championship but were eliminated, however, three other students, Bill Judson, John Byrne, and Matt Werle won the crown in their respective weights. Chuck Farinella lost the heavyweight battle on a split-decision, which would have given the coveted crown to the Demons. De Paul, during the l95O 5l season carried out an extensive intramural program. ln its endeavor to establish boxing as a sport, the coaches and Athletic Board of Control maintain that students should not be taught to box in order that they might continue on towards professional ranks but to be instructed in the art of self-defense, and how to handle different situations, U AL PRISLINGER-COOCIW . 5, . 52, L N., ,P IM 'R f ' if 'm?Z s i'5??3'7'5f 'W 5, 1 , X, -.tuQpa,-ff hi- , xx s yah - YP v.', ,, ,ff 'lf-3 S .- 1 'Q 232, fi. ..4, ,.. , ' L K, iff K is ij, 1 f it 2 if W. ' f 3' EL QQ W ww R59 'Amn- ' 'll M, in X. M 4 ,V,.. . A ,I 5 P . ' my 4 xg wal Y 4 if ig X ag M fb ,ff ' as ' .wi Ig' if s F ,. if X , , ,,, . A. aiu if 1 ,,,...,.,, S x if . 12 A .L 1 K 4, A ? hr. A - ., Y V Qi -K 1-'.,v r'l ' l f Q -ff-in at , , QQ, .Q I mi 3 if 2 1 v W QE? fi' 3 2 K 3 sg X 1- an , .K .4 m ,mn V '. ' z- f U l A X, Sb: A , . W. ,Nf - in 4 .,,.. ' f. V., .M wfwaf, A 'R ,, - Q U' vi, . mn 4 ' ' v Tom Rusk and Jock Brody go over the hurdles in championship form SENIOR TRACK TEAM Bottom Row-Silvio, P.g Clettenburg, J,g Richards, T,g Nequefte, W.g Rusk, T.g Brody, J. Top Row?O'Molley, 1.5 lMgr,D Dubis, RQ Clem, R4 Coach Prislinger. Q-9' , .4- as il. ' NH, Bottom Row-Kilbourne, B.g Mukula, J.g Mollely, Emberly, B. ,, Eg Bergont, BQ Hearth, A5 Bobka, A.g Top Row-O'MaIIey, J.g Johnson, VV.g Bofzos, J.g Coach Prislinger. JUNIOR TRACK TEAM x Paul Silvio and Tom Richards Practice the broad jump Bill Nequette Finishes first again? Nequette, Silvio, Brady, Monnelly, and Coach Prislinger go over the tech- nique of passing the baton. 1950 TRACK TEAM The Junior and Senior squads opened their season against Amund- sen and St. George in a triangular meet, The Demons placed third in the Senior encounter, the score being De Paul 28, Amundsen 37 and St. George 52. The Juniors fared better, taking a second place in their meet. Bill Nequette and Paul Silvio took first places in the 3A mile and broad jump. A week later, the team came back to defeat St. Mel and Crane in a combined Junior-Senior Meet. High-point man in the meet was Chuck Farinella. In a triangular meet between De Paul, St. George and Loyola, De Paul emerged on top by a score of 39-36-30. A dual meet against St. Ignatius proved to be disastrous to both squads since Ignatius always has a great deal of depth to its squads. In the City Meet, the Senior squad took a fifth place, as did the Junior squad. JUNIOR CROSS-COUNTRY The Junior Cross Country team had a very successful season. With the excep- tion of a defeat to Leo, the City Champions, De Poul won every dual meet it took part in. De Paul finished second to Leo in the City Meet. Ed Monnelly, the Junior Captain, Gnd outstanding distance runner in the city, placed first in every dual meet, including Leo,and also placed first in the City Champion- ship Meet. Ed was well supported by four other newcomers, Frank Rogers, Wayne John- son, Bill Kilbourne and Ed Foley. Frank Rogers was generally the second DePaul man to cross the finish line, while Johnson, Foley, and Kilbourne were fighting for third. This yeor's Junior team was one of the hardest working and best balanced teams De Paul has had in many years. SENIOR CROSS-COUNTRY The Senior Cross-Country team lacked man power and experience this year. Only one man returned from last year's team. However, two of last year's Juniors, Bill Nequette and Wayne Wagner added a great deal to the senior team with their experi- ence, All of the other boys on the team were newcomers. Out ofa field of fifteen rook- ies, only three were able to make the grade, They were John Hie, Bob Grishaber and Tom Richards. ln the City Championship meet, the seniors of De Paul placed fifth. With Captain Nequette leading his team, the seniors were able to take the fourth place trophy, and his team mate Jerry Clettenberg, was right behind to capture fifth place. John Hie, Bob Grishaber and Wayne Wagner gave their best but they did not have the necessary experience. De Paul placed second in the Senior Mid-Western Championship Meet. Bottom: Bergant, B., l-learschour, B., Monnelly, E., Beschski, E., Mukula, J., Shamroski, J., Bobka, A., O'Malley, J. Top: Clettenburg, J., Nequette, B., Kilbourne,B., Greishaber, B., Rogers, F., Wagner, W., Johnson, W., Rich- ards, T., Coach Prislinger. ' L . X A x f f 4 1' A ff Sig 5. P 135. 1553+ Bottom: Clarke, E., McElroy, J., Springer, R., Golubic, L., Warren, C. Top: Coughlin, J., Rice, N., Gavin, T. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The success of the intramural basketball program is attributed namely to the en- thusiastic support of the student body. The teams were picked from the first period classes in the morning, and divided into tour classes: Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior and Senior. The games were played during the respec- tive iunch periods, with a few games being played after school because of the great number of teams participating. The winners of each class played to determine the champions of the respective lunch periods. Those winners in turn played for the Intramural Basketball Championship. This year's Intramural Championship saw the Seniors, led by Captain Ron Springer, playing the Sophomores, captained by Ed. Wilmowski. This year's championship was played in the Auditorium, and proved to be a thrilling and hard fought contest all the way to the finish. The Sen- iors led throughout most of the game, but a spirited rally by the Sophomores in the last quarter tied the score and sent the game into an overtime. The extra period was very close with neither team making much progress, thus forcing the game into a double overtimef In this period the Seniors managed to take the lead and pull the game out of the fire by a thrilling score of 28 to 25. A few words of thanks must be given to Mr. Tracey for making Intramural Basketball O QFSOI' SUCCESS. BOX SCORE: Seniors FT F Sophomores B Clarke 2 2 Tonelli 2 Coughlin I 4 Rogers 3 Goloubic 3 3 Meyer 0 Gavin 3 4 Sinclair 2 McElroy I 5 Wilmowski I Rice I 3 Foley 2 Springer 2 2 Tworek 0 Warren I I Leahy 0 TOTAL 7 I 4 24 TOTAL I O Winners of lntramural Track Meet INTRAMURAL TRACK MEET In an attempt to bolster the track team for the future, Track Coach Al Prislinger conducted the third annual intramural track meet at De Paul. Because of the small turnout in the Junior and Senior classes, the meet was held for the Freshmen and Sophomores only. Dick Pakan and Bill Foley shattered old records in the high jump and shot-put. The results of the meet are as follows: 100 Yard dash ........c ........ . 0 .... Gerald Mikula: l2.l 220 Yard dash ....... ...... E d Monnelly: 28.9 440 Yard dash .... Y ....,....c, Ed Foley: 65.0 880 Yard dash .... 0. c,.... Ed Monnelly: 2126.0 High jump ....... .................. D ick Pakan: 4' 8 Broad jump ...... ......... J ames Murray: l4' HM Shot-put ....... ,........ e,.Bill Foley: 42' 5V2 Jr. A. B. C. Bowling Champions of i950 1950 NATIONAL JUNIOR CHAMPS JOURNEY TO COLUMBUS When the results of the National Tournament finally came in, everyone in the Bowling Club was very excited. The Whips of De Paul totaled 3,021 in the National Tournament to take an unofficial first place out of l,483 teams. It was finally announced as official, the trip to Columbus, Ohio was ours. The Whips, consisting of Tom Spina, James Reed, Joseph Relle, Stanley Goszczynski, and McGuigan, pre- pared for the trip which was two months away. That long awaited day finally arrived and the Champs, along with Mr. Kuntz, waited for Mr. Raymer, Upon his arrival we set off for Columbus in his station wagon. Our first stop was a little place in Indiana where we had pie and milk to last us till our arrival in Indianapolis. Sorry to leave Indianapolis but anxious To get to Columbus, our little party set out from that fair city. On the road to Columbus one minor mihap gave us something to laugh about and remember. In the mid- dle of nowhere, the motor started acting strangely, then stopped. NO GAS. The car had been going at 70 M. P, H., and the momentum carried us to a gas station, which seemed miles away. Our party of sightseers reached Columbus at 7:00 P. M. After eating at the Jai Lau Club, a very exclusive establishment, we went to our room at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel. There had been some difficulty as the reservations were made before- hand. Making our plans for the evning wasn't difficult. All wantd to see the tournament, so on hour later all seven of us were found at the Fair Grounds. Sammy Weinstein's Chicago Bowling Writers team was there and made a very poor showing. Then Mr. Raymer, who knows Sammy well, told us that whatever we did, our job was to beat Sammy's score. The following morning our breakfast was at the Purple Cow, and while Mr. Raymer was attend- ing a meeting, the rest of us went sightseeing and bought some souvenirs. Then, figuring we needed the prac- tice, we went to Olentangy Lanes on the outskirts of Columbus. Here Mr. Raymer bowled in a Bowling Writers tournament and while he was bowling we met Hank Marino and Andy Varipapa. Later Andy entertained us with a demonstration of his famous trick shots. Early Friday morning Mr. Raymer and Mr. Kuntz picked up our trophies, which were on display in the A. B. C. showcase. The presentation of these trophies was at ll:0O A. M., during the convention which was attended by delegates from all over the nation. Each of us upon hearing our name called, received our individual trophy, and attempted a speech to show our appreciation. The trophies were beautiful and we spent the time until lunch polishing our trophies. Our team was scheduled on the eight o'cIock squad. We left the hotel at 7:00 and sped out to the Fair Grounds. Entering the door of the Coliseum, our destination was the Bowlers Padlock, where our balls were weighed on special scales and our shoes were changed. A picture was taken of our team and each of us received a copy. Patches were distributed which indicated our lineup. Finally our squad time arrived and we marched out to alleys I9 and 20. It was announced that we were the A. J. B. C. Champs, and this certainly didn't add to our calmness. Two shadow balls were given to each bowler and then, simultaneously all the racks descended, and we were bowling in time A. B. C. Inci- dentally, we downed Weinstein's team by IOO pins. sf 55156 -'kll'ni??f,1,fxf' 5 .gf . ,, ,e 1 4n'q,+- 5 nf 4:1 4 J M 0 ' .- .gf X 'QT' , ,pail . me Layman' if ' 'ff ,Ar fv '11 ' '-P 'ra 'lj A . A smel1f,r ' fam:-11 w' , Q 29,1a: f 'T' ,bd A , N, NHS.. 5, X H' L?-'1' , .I ,. in Q X ai 5. i A K 's X C 3 ' ' -At-'Th mi ,I V . Q X ' nv., .. -AQ. 7 ' Wilmowski hits ond the gome goes into overtime 512 5314, X1 X5 'fs Wi? 3, Sars, ni :rs T2 A. in -1 A .E 4 iff il! Top-Members of the Junior League Bottom-Members of The Senior League The Bowling Club this year had the largest membership in its history. The club needed two leagues this year in order to fill the needs of its l30 bowlers, who make up the 26 teams. The two leagues are very well balanced thanks to Mr. Kuntz, moderator, and also the two secretaries, Frank Wetterling and Pat McGuigan. Mr. Kuntz has worked hard since taking over as moderator of the club three years ago and has expanded it every year. We hope he will continue his good work and make many fine future plans. This year, as every year, De Paul will lose some of its bowlers due to graduation. Among those who will graduate are Jim Con- way, Jim Schorsch, Ken Schlichting, Bill Keenan, Len Wolf, Chuck Fenger Dick Hein- rich and Bill Brown. The club wishes these members every success for the future. This year the Bowling Club sponsored only one sweepstake for its bowlers, that one being at Thanksgiving. Turkeys were won by Gus Maestrangi and Jerry Heidkamp for high series with handicap and Pat McGuigan and Ray Muscato won bowling for high games with handicap. Also, the Bowling Club had teams entered in The National Junior Invitational Tournament. De Paul's Whips won this tourna- ment last year and this team's member, Pat McGuigan, Tom Spine, Murphy Goszazyn- ski, Jim Reed, and Joe Relle, tthe latter two are now graduatedl together with Mr. Kuntz received an all-expense trip to Columbus, Ohio. While there, they bowled in the ABC National Tournament as guests. This year none of the teams Got Hot and thus De Paul does not repeat. De Paul's top ten high average bowlers bowled in the North Section Junior Class League again this year. This league is an in- ter-school league. The two De Paul teams did very well this Year, and we should like to see them do better next year. The students this year defeated the facul- ty for the first time in about four years at Monte Carlo. Mr. Kuntz gives a bowler a few lessons on how to throw a hook. BOWLING CLUB Mr. Kuntz . -llsfzfi 1 it 4 .ni iff +5 lb Q' -- . 'gf A it iw My-e.L,:f h. . E f f'l5ltl1'.. 1 ,N f. it nhl 9-inf' LS .-.Q gtg, ? by - ISSJ., Q 'JI in 3 t 'ffm-. qw-1. .f'. in 1 ,,','.:ln. N- .Ui 'Q -:lg Y . 5. J.. - ., ,-- .4 4. -7 ,1 13' ,, c -.V .1. .ft Q, . ,vskipuv .oil six .fllqlyn il. f,42f'h'f 2'-ini 1 iff 1 -will-ll'f'..5'l M' . - . ' lift' ' r, i 'Q -A - . .'-5,'M's 'f ,ft .. i I - , r ' ACllVllllS SECTION St. Vincent De Paul, wise in the ways of human interrelationship and interdepend- ence, has endowed De Paul Academy with a sense of the importance of Catholic Action in society. St. Vincent, ever fervent worker among the poor and afflicted, exemplifies the spirit that, in modern times, is a bulwark of De Paul. The activities of the Academy are many and varied, but through the expressed purposes of each organization in the school runs the same theme, a development of a greater social awareness in the participating students. Activities of the sort offered at De Paul Academy are geared to aid the student in his preparation for whatever difficult social situations may come his way in later years. An emulation of St. Vincent's role in society is an accomplishment that will steer the stu- dent through any troubled water that the future may provide. COMMERCE CLUB One of the most important clubs in De Paul Academy has been and will continue to be the Commerce Club. The prime purpose of the Commerce Club is to prepare its members for o life in the business world. Under the direction of Messrs. W. Phee and A. Cronin the Commerce classes are conducted just as they would be in a business office. Mr. Phee is an expert at Accounting work as well as at shorthand and typing. Mr. Cronin is an expert at the latest methods of business and also knows shorthand and typing in both theory and practice. With the guidance of these two men we of the Commerce Club learn a great deal about the operation of business and just what we might be able to do when we go to work. The student officers of the Commerce Club are: William Kett, Presidentg Thomas Brown, Vice President and Roland Eckstein, Treasurer. lt is the duty of these men to make sug- gestions for improvement from the student point of view. They were elqted by the members of the Commerce Club and have done all that they, as students, could do to make things easier for all involved. The Commerce Club is one of the most active organi- zations here at De Paul. Each year the Club sponsored a dance and two skating parties. These activities are usually met with a splendid cooperation from the student body. This year has been no exception. I am sure that you now realize why the Commerce Club has continued a very profitable existence for the post twenty years. It will continue to exist for a long time, if it is handled as efficiently as it has been in the past. W. Kett, Pres. R. Eckstein, Treas W Brown V Pres Pm ,nl pn .. Q A IK 9 Row l-L. Hartke, E. Blozinag G. Dalton, M. Werle, Fr. F. O'MaIleyg N. Riceg J. Frekot, J. Fay, J. Hie. Row ll-T. Naigebauer, P. Kelly, R, Sorrentinog J. Berney, J. McGinng J. Dawson, J. Morrow, A, Benning, E. McGuire. Row Ill-L, Raiag K. Snyder, D. Panuleg C. Warren, J. Baumhartg J. Brady, W. Nequetteg R. Burke, G. Cletten- berg. Row IV-F, Cale, D. Werdellg J. Smyth, H. Witt, B. Judson, M. Pecorarog B. Lukasziewiczg P. Silvio. MGNOGRAM CLUB The promotion of good sportsmanship and school spirit is the aim and purpose of De Paul's athletic elite, who are found in the Monogram Club. The Monogram Club is perhaps the most exclusive of all the clubs at De Paul, for its meetings can be attended by only those who have earned major awards through superb athletic achievements, lt is, no doubt, the desire of many students to some- day be a part of this organization. Under the guidance of Fr. Frank O'MalIey, the Monogram Club spon- sored a magazine subscription drive. Another event sponsored by the Mo- nogram Club was its Annual Rally Dance. This as well as all the other programs sponsored by the Club, was a huge success. Matt Werle was President this past year and was assisted by George Dal- ton who was Vice President, John Frekot, Secretary, Louis Raia, Trea- surer and Pat Kelly, Sergeant at Arms. M. Werle, Pres. J. Frekot, Sec. G' DOITOV1, V. Pres. L. Rolo, Treas. l CAMERA CLUB One of the most outstanding clubs at De Paul Th' ' due to the Academy this year was the Camera Club. is is excellent wo ' ' t of the school. Mr J McCabe, the moderator, is the guiding d lI'n I' ht to the 'club members, and is always ready an wi I g 'Q to answer all technical questions in order to make better photographers of the members. This year, Mr. McCabe has again taken upon him- self the task of supplying the major part of the photographic needs of the Prep and the Annual. Elected to assist Mr. McCabe in this tremendous task this year are: Mike Streich, President, Earl Behm, Vice- President, and Charles Fenger, Secretary-Treasurer. rk it has done in covering every club and even C. Fenger, Sec. E. Behm, V. Pres. M. Striech, Pres. i Row I-C. Persilj L. Marobiog P. Streichg F. Steiner, Mr. J. L. McCabe, E. Kusinski, J. Bokor, E. Behm, J Tobiaski. ROW ll-C Howkefte: J. SCl'1m08ll9fi A. Reynenp E. RObackg C. Fengerg J. Stefanikg K. Krieter, D. McElroy. Row lll-D. Jahnkeg R. Petryg L. Evens. fi' b 'K' -fd . Row lil Kurek, E. Robackp F. Steiner, A. Gremerg D.McGowanp W. Semmerling, Mr. Deeny, T. Cocotisg R. Lukasiewiczg J. Berney, W, Brown, A. Muscarella. Row ll-L. Marubiog J. Kokieg J. Brady, N. Salerno, B. Schneider, J. Heinlein, J. Masoni, J, Keogh, D. Lee, J. Adarnsg G. Craig. Row lll-M. Griffin, A. Eischeng J. Genovese, M, Kafka, R. Bruger, S, Goszcynskig H. Witt, R. Hein, D. Pierotti. ' S K SCIENCE CLUB Since it was organized four years ago, the De Paul Academy Science Club has taken its place among the best clubs of the school, and in l949, was admitted as a member of the Science Clubs of America. Raw IV--D, Kubala, J. Meyer, M. Hedrichp M. Lelko. I igfwllll Mr. B. I. Deeny, the head of the Science Department, is the moderator who deserves much credit for this club's rapid development. To increase the interest in science, this year's activities in- cluded: movies, student lectures and demonstrations, scientific tours, frequent trips to the planetarium and astronomical study in the school observatory. Mr. Albert V. Shatzel of the Adler Planetarium instructed the members in the proper usage of the telescope. This year's officers are: Walter Semmerling, President, Daniel McGowan, Vice-President, Martin Griffin, Secretary, Robert Lukasiewicz, Sergeant at Arms. ln addition to these officers, David Lee, and Grant Craig are members of the Board of Directors. W. Semmerling, D. McGowan M. Griffin Pres. V. Pres. Sec. MASOUE AND GAVEL CLUB The Masque and Gavel Club of De Pa ote the skills of speaking, such as ul Academy is an organization to prom ' M ue and Gavel Society in debating and dramatics. The asq itself, is a national organization, with its headquarters at Northwestern University. ln l949, De Paul was privileged to be admitted as a charter member, and since then the club has progressed rapidly, being considered one of the most outstanding organizations in the Academy. Although this society at De Paul has various speech activities, it functions primarily as a debating society. At the first practice tournament at St. Ignatius, De Paul's senior debaters took second place, winning five out of six debates. ln previous years, De Paul always ended its season of debating with nothing but failures. Usually other schools found it rather easy to win over De Paul' debaters, which was ' ' S rt Activities. But quite the contrary in the Academys po ' De Paul has won the recognition during the past two years, that they deserve. Mr. Krecje, as last ye , , last year, has guided the club to success. The President is P sident is Martin Griffin' and the Gerald Rikk, the Vice- re , Secretary is James Mulbrandon. Each of the officers is re- liable and deserving of his position. ar is its Moderator and as G. Rikk, Pre M. Griffin, V. Pres J. Mulbrandon, Sec Row l L Guigarri, T. Hawkeotteg G. C Moorei- I ' ' ' 'G, Rikk, M. Griffin C Mulbrandon P Huske Row ll-K. Burch, F. Calzaretta, C. Cacioppo, ,ff hristensen, J. Carroll, M Kreyche J Kilroy any '4!l,,.:?? E, Maniola J. Ratty Pres. V. Pres, ALMUNI ASSOCIATION The objective of the De Paul Academy Alumni Association is to continue the friend- ly relationships acquired by the students throughout their four years at De Paul, This motive has been strongly pro- moted undei the excellent guidance of Rev. Thomas Meik, Class of '38, and by the pre- siding officers: Gene Maniola, Class of '41, President, Joseph Ratty, Class of '40, Vice- Presidentg Robert Kuntz, Class of '44, Secre- tary, and Joseph Gangi, Class of '50, Trea- surer. This year's activities of the organiza- tion included the spring and fall dances, the Homecoming football game against Weber R. Kuntz J. Gangi Sec. Treas. on November 5, the annual Student-Alumni basketball games held on November 24, and the May Smoker at which the Seniors of 'Sl were inducted into the organization. Trophies were presented by the as- sociation to the most valuable football, and lightweight and heavyweight basketball play- ers of this year's squads. The informal meetings of this club are held on the second Thursday of each month in the school cafeteria. At the conclu- sion of the business, refreshments are served and entertainment provided. The Alumni Association extends to the Senior Class its congratulations, and an invitation of membership providing them an excellent opportunity to keep in touch with their fellow classmates. Scene from the Annual Alumni Dance ' ,:',,xaE3,,, I . . W. . Row Row Row Row gawk l--A. Banos, P. Kelly, J. Morrow, L. Rolo, G. Dalton, J. Baumhortg J. DiMaggio, R Jegen E Moffett II-D. Silkowskij A. Roth, T. Kellner, M. Werle, J. Frekotg D. Bialkg G. Mooney, L Eischen D LoBud Ill-B. Kweckg R. Cannon, J. Lierman, M. Sullivan, G. Porto, L. Coniglio, N. Pallella IV-B. Roche, P. Thommesg H. Michelottig D. Carolong M. Cowley, B. Smythe, A Burlini PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH It has been the custom here at DePaul for a number of years to take up weekly collections for the support of the foreign missions. These collections represent the sacrifices of generous De Paulians. A dime, though a small amount in itself, may mean doing without an ice cream cone or a coke each week for someone. But that fellow can feel a bit proud with the knowledge that, although he is unable to actuolly work with the missionaries in the fields, he is helping them by means of his small donations. No one is forced to give anything if he does not so de- sire. The matter is entirely up to the individual. lf he finds it in his heart to give something, his donation, no matter how small it may be, is gratefully accepted. Due to the generosity of the student body hundreds of dollars were collected during the past year. This money, in the form of a check, was given by Father Fitzgerald to the Very Rev- erend Monsignor James M. Lawler, President of the Society for the propagation of the faith, for distribution among the most needy missions of the far East. No mention is necessary of the fact that this money was most gratefully received. We may be sure that those who have given to the cause are remembered in the hearts and prayers of the most deserving servants of Christ. Regular Meeting of The Legion of Mary THE LEGION OF MARY Our present time is said to be the age of Mary and the proof of mon's coming to Our Blessed Mother was the zeal shown this year in the Legion of Mary. This is the only completely religious society in the school and it has as its main purpose the self-sanctification of all whom the members come in contact with. The f unding of the Legion dates back to Dublin in l92l when Hi first group of lay people met to decide the purpose of such a religious group. They picked the Blessed Virgin as the person they would try to emulate. The Junior Curia of the Legion in Chicago is com- posed ot all the Catholic High Schools who have the Legion in them and we at De Paul are especially proud of this head body of the individual legion groups since De Paul had the Legion in 1947, two years before the establishing of any of the other groups. It is this club that sponsors DePaul's religious activities. No one can adequately express the thanks to Fr. Fitzgerald for instilling the zeal in usg to Fr. Ryan for allow- ing this society in schoolg and to Mary who gave us the graces to carry out the work that is needed in this world. .AVP Row I-Persil, Streichg Steiner, Gremer, Witt, Zrna, Behrendtp Germann. - - Schulz, Bokor, Rechenbergg Maier, Bilkap Drexlerg Modaro Valek Gartner ' B ng Beeftinkg Salerno, Summitt Winter Row ll Eder, Row lll--Held, Schulz, Brady, Reynen, row GERMAN CLUB The German Club was reorganized for the second year since l949 under the supervision of Mr. Heing, the club's mo- e taking derator. All students, who wer German were eligible for membership. The officers were elected and the constitution was drawn up. Charles Per- sil was elected President, John Bokor, Vice-President, Thomas Weber, Secre- d Andrew tary, Em Gremer, Sergeant-at-arms. The purpose of the orga increase the student's interest in the German language, customs, people, gov- ernment and living conditions. This was accomplished by lectures, movies, and slides of Mr. Heing'S travels in Europe. This past year has turned o very prosperous and successful one for the German Club. il Eder, Treasurer an nization is to ut to be a C. Persil Pres. J. Bokor V. Pres. T. Weber Sec. Fr, W. Ryan Moderator Mrs. P Mrs. S. Jacobson Treasurer al Q Mrs, Jacobson Helps Santa J. Malone Mrs. E, O'Hayer resident Vice President Mrs. M. Rogers Sec. MOTHERS' CLUB Members ot the Mothers' Club at the Annual Christmas Party The Mothers' Club of De Paul Academy is an organization intend- ed to promote closer cooperation between Parents and Faculty, and to assist in financing an improved educational program. Interest in these objectives has been reflected in a steadily in- creasing membership. Highlights ot this season's club calender included, the Freshman Mothers' Tea, the Mass for deceased Mothers', the Harvest card party, the Christmas party augmented by the Band and Choir Concert, and the Style Show. The latter, held on St. Patrick's day proved so successful that plans are underway to make it an annual event. Funds raised were applied to the installation ot new tile floors, and lockers and to the purchase of new Athletic equipment. A collection of photographs and visual aids, assembled by the club, is now on display in the class rooms. Chosen as officers by the Principal and Moderator, Father Wm. A. Ryan, for the l95O-l95l term were, Mrs. James Malone, President, Mrs. Edward O' l-layer, Vice-President, Mrs. Stephen Jacobson, Treasurer, and Mrs. Morris Rogers, Secretary. The De Paul Academy Dads' Club has been operating as a success- ful organization for thirteen years and has achieved its highest membership with a total of nearly four hundred members. Formerly the Dads' Club raised funds for the primary purpose of erecting a gymnasium for the use of the Academy but since the University has taken over this task the Dad's Club has decided to use their funds for the improvement of the Academy school building. This organization is always ready and willing to be of any bene- ficial help which the Academy might need . Again this year as in past years the Dad's Club, in cooperation with the Mother's Club, has made a success out of the annual car raffle and spring party. lt is also the intention of this organization to bring about a closer union and create a friendly feeling, understanding and cooperation between parents, faculty and Students. This year the officers and directors of the De Paul Academy Dads' Club are: Theodore Clettenberg, President, Albin Benning, Vice-President, Carl J. DiPrima, Secretary, John Morrow, Treasurer, John T. Duggan and John M. Chiotti, Advisors, Martin J. McDonnell, l-lonorable Mason S. Sullivan, Edward A. Gauna and Edmund Richards, Governors, and Rev. Frank Watterson, C. M., Moderator. Board of Directors of the Dads' Club Q ' A .gf it 'ij-,,,. .,:s. Y fi, 5. ,VV DAD CLUB S, Fr. F. Wotterson Dads ond Foculfy Members Attend Corned Beef Dinner .N ...ii Dx XX .A Jw, ' . 'K '- MLA ' X Q , 1 , ,. W -r f . I X . -ra' .. I - fvigka 'Ha 91 0,3 2, Q all V .N ve X 'ug R xi-.mn 1 I - - gf 5 Aw. 1. I 55.1-5. no Qil 'Q .I 0. 'b f5 3. fl if . g-5.:.f.:.:.:-i Top: Fr. Slattery, Vicar-General, addresses students Bottom: Fr. Coupal, Retreat Master l'rx'r1f' ' :ilu If 1111: The general's order rang loud and clear, Men, we've taken enough punishment and now we deserve a rest. Retreatll This analogy might be ap- plied to our spiritual lives and thus we at De Paul have a speci- fied time to take a rest from our spiritual fight for survival, Our means is a retreat. The Retreat at De Paul this year seemed highly satisfactory to everyone, Reverend F. Cou- pal, the Retreat Master, handled conferences for both the under- classmen and upperclassrnen. Father Coupal's talks were very interesting and he reviewed the Catholic view on life from beginning to end. ln these days of trial, every person must choose sides. Either you choose the side of Material- ism which is devoid of God, or Catholicity which is love of God and obedience towards His laws. Christ had the words for it: You are either with me or against me. The Retreat was a wonder- ful means for the students of De Paul to strengthen what should be their choice, serving God. The inspiring talks given by Father Coupal assured everyone that he had the courage of his convictions. lt is a wonderful thing to have the courage of youu convictions especially in these troubled days. lt is evident that the Catholic way of life is right but for all of us, the spirit is will- ing but the flesh is weak. This Retreat helps strengthen our weak flesh. May all De Paul's future Re- treats be as fine as this was. THE CHOIR The Academy choir has again completed another year during which both religious and secular songs were sung . Mr. Kuntz, with his knowledge of fine music, has di- rected the chair for the second year. The choir, under his direction, has appeared at the annual Christmas pcirty for the Mothers' and Dads' club and also at the Spring Concert. The choir's principal purpose was singing at Holy Sacrifice of the Mass every Friday morning for all the acad- emy students, and also at Mass and Benediction during the Commencement Exercises. This past year the choir made special visits to St. Jos- eph's and Alexian Bros'. hospitals, and to the Old People's Home. They helped everyone enjoy o Merry Christmas by singing their favorite Christmas carols. This was a very fine gesture on the part of the choir, and we hope they continue this in the future. MR KUNTZ Row l: Mr. Kuntzg J. Bullaroj K. Wendtg D. Silkowsklj H. Tobeyg J. Schnelder J Schneider R Porth 4 Goryng J. Koberleing F. l-lirschauer. Row II: S. Bongiornap J. Adomsg R. Cannowg R. Ruskog R. Moselyp L. Schweik W Marxnko E Grobow R Tuckp L. Kamich. Row Ill: J. Adamczakg R. Pawellp C, Johannsg C. Bonkowskig R. Serafing C Cassnpo C Delatour D Mickus Row l: Mr, J. LaCognatag M. Zyburtg N. Polity S. Bushg J. Kingg G. Christenseng D. Tobiaskig R. Ambrozewski T. Frickeg J. Lazzara. Row ll: L. Kamickg S. Vazquezg B. Oldg F. Calzarettag H. Cannong J. Aumanng J. Ulanowskig A. Alfrejd. Row Ill: J. Kokieg D. Sansoneg D. Zebolskyg N. Talendg R. Porthg P. DiPino. Mr. John LaCognata THE BAND The Academy band this year was under the direction of Mr. John LaCognata, the new Band Master. In his first year he had the task of building a new band consisting mostly of underclassmen and a few Seniors. Some of the members had musical experience while others did not, but under the fine direction of Mr. l.aCognata and his assistants, the band should become one of the finest bands in the city. The band did not make any appearances at basketball or football games, or at the Annual Christmas party for the Mothers' and Dads' club. The band, however, did perform at the spring concert given in conjunction with the choir. The Academy has purchased new instruments and new uniforms for the band, showing the unlimited cooperation of the Academy with the band and its success. THE ANNUAL STAH CARTHY-EDIT KK-ASSOCIAT IA-SPORTS ED l. ,il- -l Not too long ogo the De Paul Academy Annual was a small section in the back of the University publication. Through the work of Mr. William Phee, De Paul Academy now has an annual of its own. This year, due to the efforts of Mr. Joseph Lobos, De Paul Acad- emy has presented you with one of the finest annuals in its history.Mr. Lobos was assisted by a fine annual staff headed by James E. McCarthy, Editor- in-Chief. The wonderful sports section was compiled by Louis Raia, Sports Editor. He was assisted by Jerry Baumhart and George Dalton. We all know that you cannot put out a good publication without the necessary financial help. All business of this type was capably handled by Creighton Warren and James Keogh, Business Managers. lt was up to these men to see that the necessary funds were collected so that the rest of us could continue with our work on the book. lt would be hard to imagine an annual without any pictures. A book of this sort would be nothing more than a written summary of the things that happened in the past year. As you have seen, this year's annual is full of pictures. The man who is responsible for these fine pictures is Mr. J. Leo McCabe. He has been the school photographer for the annual since its conception. He gave up many hours of his time not only taking the pictures but in developing them and printing them. He was give the cooper- ation of Mike Streich and Frank Steiner. These fellows made many fine shots and contributed greatly to the success of the book. We would also like to express our thanks to Andy Banos, Daniel McGowan, Martin Griffin, Andrew Gremer, Walter Semmerling, Henry Kay, and John Eiffes for all that they did in order that you might receive this, one of the finest, annuals in the history of De Paul Academy. Row l: M. Streich, F. Steiner, A. Gremer, J. McCarthy, G. Dalton, G. Rikk, M. Griffin, H. Kay, D. McGowan. Row ll: Mr. J. Lobos, L. Raia, A. Bonas, L. Zulkowski, J. Keogh, J. Morrow, J. Baumhart, C. Warren, W. Semmerling. 5,-. .f .aff-Q x., THE PRED STAFF Row I: W. Semmerlingg J. Adomsg W. Kettg J. DiMoggiog D. McGowong J. McCorthyg M. Griffeng G. Rikk R. Gurney. Row Il: Fr. Munsferg J. Kokiej J. Brodyg T. Ruskj R. Loizzig J. Schneiderg J. Petersg J. Kilroyg D. Wagner. Row III: A. Muscarellog B. Fitzgeroldg D. Hockleg C. Worreng H. Koyg M. Sullivong J. Zylkowski. ii- .li- .l-1 Fr. Munster John Brady Martin Hedrich Thomas Rusk Moderator Sports Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor For over thirty years there has been one singularly out- standing organization at De Paul. This organization, the Prep, has been and will continue to be, the greatest functioning of the student body. Although the other large clubs and organizations at De Paul have given and will give the Prep a great deal of com- petition in the race for student supremacy, the Prep will never concede its position at the head of the list. The Prep staff has its fingers on the pulse of De Paul at all times. Regardless of the fact that the Prep had a small staff this year, it duplicated the crowning achievement of the great staff of two years ago. That elder staff, under the masterful di- rection of John R. Romano, gave the students of De Paul an eight page edition on December 16, 1948, the largest single edition in the history of the Prep. On December 21, 1951, the students were again given an eight page edition of the Prep. Credit for the second eight page edition is due to the work of Senior Editor- in-Chief, Daniel J. McGowan, and his very able associate, James E. McCarthy, as well as to Martin Griffin, Martin Hedrich and Thomas Rusk, all assistant editors. The Editor-in-Chief and the entire Prep staff are to be congratulated for its feat of tying the record set in 1948 for the largest edition of the Prep. The Prep gave its readers a dance which will long be re- membered as one of the finest of all the social affairs of 1951. The Prep hop was held on April 13th and was attended by a fine cross section of Chicago teen-agers who reveled at the fine time afforded them in the University auditorium. James McCarthy Assistant Editor Martin Griffin Associate Editor Daniel McGowan Editor The Prom Committee Selects Buds no 0 0 0 6 0 on N on OH on go O04 090 i 4 W W ,, 'if' W . W 'P dai 4 Q A' his S9 1--an MM Rx 'P . l f. f 'EST ,S 2 . ,K gg ,, i- ,. 4, . fe A Pfffft A ,wi Row l: C. Persilg L. Marubiog M. Streich, A. Gremer, Mr. P. Falzone, F. Steiner, D. Lee, T. Slisz, W. Semmerling Row ll: J. Summittg D. Zebolsky, E. Robackg J. Masoni, J. Frekot, J. Keogh, C. Warren, J. Dybas. Row lll: R. Lukasiewicz, H. Wegertg A. Burlinlg J. Schorschg J. Kainz, J. Kurekg G. Craig. MATH CLUB One of the many new clubs formed this year at De Paul Academy was the Mathematics club. Any student of De Paul Academy who was partaking in some field of mathematics was eligible for membership in the club. ln the first year of organization the club acquired many members who were interested in the many different phases of mathematics. The Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes are all well represented in the club. The main purpose of the organization has been to show the recreational and practical sides of mathematics. Many students think that mathematics is dull, dead, and monotonous, but the Mathematics club has shown many of the students that mathematics can be fun and also very interesting. The club was founded by Mr. Peter Falzone, who also acted as moderator of the oganization. The elections for officers of the newly organized club were held early in the fall. The officers elected were: Grantland Craig, president, Robert Lukasiewicz, vice-president, John Frekot, secretary-treasurer, and John Masoni, Sergeant-at-Arms. Each member of the club had to prepare a speech or short talk or demon' stration on some practical phase or on some peculiarity of mathematics which was to be given at the club's regular weekly meetings. If the members cannot find material for their topics, Mr. Falzone was always ready and willing to help them secure the sources of information necessary to make their short talks a success. Also if a member did not find anything to talk about, Mr. Falzone of- fered many valuable suggestions. Many interesting demonstrations were given by such members as: Grant Craig, John Frekot, Andrew Gremer, Robert Lukasiewicz, John Masoni, Jim Schorsch, Walter Semmerling, Frank Steiner, and Jeffrey Summitt. lT 1i THE SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION AND ENCOURAGEMENT OE MODEL RAILROADING AT DE PAUL This is a fairly long name for one of the most active clubs here of De Paul during the past year. The club was organized through the joint efforts of Mr. Plank, Joe Schneider, and Jim Adams, early in the first semester. The purpose of the club is to band together all the students who have model railroading as a hobby and through it they have had the opportunity to exchange ideas and enioy the hobby as a group. TO achieve this purpose the club has shown films, invited lecturers and taken field trips. Early in January the club held an open house. At the open house the members exhibited examples of their ability as railroad builders. Locomotives, cars, and structures were viewed by more than 200 of the faculty and student body. As soon as warmer weather arrived, the outdoor activities of the club began. Armed with big lunches and their cameras, the club visited some of the interesting yards and terminals in and around Chicago. From these trips the members became familiar with Prototype operation and the jobs of the men behind a railroad. The club has also participated in the activities of some of the other large Railroad clubs in Chicago and a few of the members belong to national organizations. Officers during the past year were James Adams, president, Joseph Schneider, vice-president and Frank Van De Worker, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Plank has been the club's moderator for the past year. He himself is a Model-Railroaderg so the members have someone who is able to offer them expert advice on their hobby. Father Munster, who has been greatly interested in the activities of the,club during the post year, acted as co-moderator. -N-4 'w !,, j','2-f 'J' Row I: J. Roche, B. Britt, R. Goran, R. Powell, Mr. W. Plank, D. Patrick, J. Zylkowski, J. Beal, B. Richert. Row ll: J. Adams, R. Pelry, R. Landon, M. Richards, J. Schneider, A, Bonk, J. Jonousek, D. Kubala, F. Van De Worker. AUMANN, JOHN 6221 W. Keystone Avenue MUIberry 5-0497 BARANOWSKI, LEROY 4641 W. Palmer Street CApital 7-4486 BAUMHART, JEROME 3942 N. Hamilton JUniper 8-0893 BAYERLE, WERNER 3646 N. Hermitage Avenue GRaceland 2-0507 BENNING, ALBIN 4526 W. Schubert Avenue CApitaI 7-4223 BERNEY, JOHN 4717 N. Knox AVenue 3-8300 BERNICO, RICHARD 2837 N. Merrimac Avenue BErkshire 7-6353 BLAZINA, EDWARD 2320 N. Seminary BORRE, DONALD 6842 N. Loleta Avenue ROdney 3-3239 BOWMAN, GERALD 2348 'rouhy SHeldrake 3-7815 BOYLE, PHILLIP 2219 Seminary Avenue Bittersweet 8-7574 BRANDL, JOSEPH 4144 N. Sacramento Avenue lNdependence 3-6351 BRANDT, THOMAS 5735 Pensacola Avenue AVenue 3-8825 BROWN, WILLIAM 2327 N. Rockwell Street Dickens 2-1349 SENIOR DIRECTORY BURLINI, ALFRED 3143 N. Olcort TUxedo 9-1 198 BUSCH, GEORGE 1310 Schubert Avenue GRaceland 2-4359 CALABRESE, CARMEN 5226 Belmont Avenue PAIisade 5-4181 CAPUTO, BERNARD 4159 N. Mozart lNdependence 3-4584 CLARKE, EDWARD 2226 N. Seminary Avenue Llncoln 9-6519 CLETTENBERG, GERALD 5151 N. Claremont Avenue EDgewater 4-1729 COLEMAN, ROBERT 3047 N. Racine Bittersweet 8-0297 COLLINS, FRANK 2415 N. Hamlin HUmboIdt 9-4073 COLSANT, RICHARD 4106 W. Barry Avenue Klldare 5-0845 CONWAY, JAMES 2344 N. Cicero Avenue NAtionaI 2-0979 COUGHLIN, JOHN 1913 W. Addison WEllington 5-0300 ciuue, GRANTLAND 2458 N. Kaipoffick BEImont 5-9692 CULLERTON, JAMES 2821 N. Long Avenue Kildare 5-2200 DALTON, GEORGE 1456 Henderson Bittersweet 8-5832 DAVERN, ROBERT 2044 Addison GRaceIand 2-8885 DIAZ, FRANCIS 1045 W. Dakin Street LAkeview 5-0237 DIGIOIA, WILLIAM 4932 W. Parker Avenue BErkshire 7-5627 DILLON, JAMES 2235 N. Racine Avenue Dlversey 8-0670 DIMAGGIO, JOHN 1949 W. School Street GRaceIand 7-2642 DOMBROWSKI, DONALD 2945 N. Luna Avenue Kildare 5-0574 DRESS, BRUCE 721 Briar Dlversey 8-9734 DYBAS, JAMES 1652 Diversey Parkway BUckingham 1-3470 ECKSTEIN, ROLAND 3807 N. Hermitage Avenue GRaceland 2-9056 EIFFES, JOHN 2200 W. Berwyn Avenue EDgewater 4-1833 ELLIOTT, WALTER 5425 Byron Street PAIisade 5-0709 FAY, JAMES 5814 School Street PEnsacoIa 6-6548 FENGER, CHARLES 3831 N. Oakley Avenue .IUniper 8-6681 FILBIN, DANIEL 2150 Clifton Lincoln 9-5326 FILU5, MICHAEL 3324 N. Springfield Avenue JUniper 8-7593 FORD, JOHN 4509 N. Keeler MUlberry 5-3872 FORMAN, ROBERT 3315 N. Ridgeway Avenue COrnelia 7-3522 FREKOT, JOHN 1307 Addison Street GRaceland 2-7159 FURIO, NICK 2237 W. Race Avenue SEeley 3-0941 GALICHIO, ROBERT 3454 N. Elaine Place LAkeview 5-4749 GAVIN, THOMAS 4855 N. Mobile ROdney 3-9341 GLASCOTT, LAWRENCE 2446 N. Burling Street Llncoln 9-5843 GLIZINSKI, KENNETH 1932 Diversey Parkway LAkeview 5-7993 GLUECKERT, WILLIAM 5640 Cullom PEnsacola 6-8189 GOLUBIC, LOUIS 1900 W. Cuyler Avenue GRaceland 2-4963 GORSKI, ROBERT 2234 Milwaukee Avenue Dlckens 2-8404 GREMER, ANDREW 2434 Montrose Avenue JUniper 8-1398 GRIFFIN, MARTIN 2850 N. Rockwell Street HUmboldt 6-8989 SENIOR DIRECTORY GURNEY, ROBERT 251 W. Evergreen Avenue WHitehall 4-9274 HABERKORN, WERNER 5810 N. Maplewood EDgewater 4-1601 HACKETT, THOMAS 1607 N. Campbell BRunswick 8-0618 HALLORAN, EDWARD 2100 N. Kilpatrick Avenue BErkshire 7-2037 HARTKE, LEO 4103 N. Harding KEystone 9-9492 HEFNER, RAYMOND 1416 Wolfram Llncoln 9-7919 HEINRICH, RICHARD 4114 N. Kenneth Mulberry 5-0872 HENMUELLER, JOSEPH 1440 Fletcher Street GRaceland 2-4505 HIE, JOHN 1336 Waveland Bittersweet .8-6956 HRIBAR, FRANK 2239 Farragut Avenue RAvenswood 8-0739 JANOWICK, JAMES 2619 N. JONES STREET EVerglade 4-3033 JEGEN, RICHARD 4438 N. Major Avenue Klldare 5-0716 JOHNSEN, JAMES 3737 N. Sawyer Avenue JUniper 8-7627 JOYCE, PETER 5903 Wilson Avenue SPring 7-2725 KAFKA, MATTHEW 2125 W. Division Street ARmitage 6-0040 KAY, HENRY 6139 N. Lenox Avenue Rodney 3-3994 KEARNS, JAMES 1932 Newport GRaceland 2-8589 KEENAN, WILLIAM 3550 N. Leavitt Street WEllington 5-1617 KELLY, PATRICK 1922 W. Warner GRaceland 2-0203 KEOGH, JAMES 845 Eastwood Avenue EDgewater 4-9341 KETT, WILLIAM 3752 N. Plainfield Avenue TUxedo 9-1030 KIJAK, LAWRENCE 3930 Cornelia Avenue lRving 8-4974 KLUG, GERALD 3707 N. Magnolia Avenue GRaceland 2-0828 KOSS, FRANK 2430 Southport Avenue Llncoln 9-4953 KUREK, JERRY 2105 N. Whipple Street Dlckens 2-3818 LAUTEN.. JOHN 3625 Hoyne WEllington 5-7937 LAVELLE, MARTIN 2315 N. Kenmore Llncoln 9-3952 LAVELLE, THOMAS 854 W. George Street BUckingham 1-5378 LEAHY, THOMAS 1304 N. Hoyne Avenue BRunswick 8-0799 LEE, DAVID 4130V2 Sheridan Road WEllir1gtOn 5-3917 LELKO, MELVIN 4627 South Sacramento LAfayette 3-9031 LIND, CHARLES 4241 N. Francisco Avenue COrnelia 7-5563 LUKASIEWICZ, ROBERT 2523 W. Carmen Avenue SUnnyside 4-6223 MACHT, ALEX 1137 W. George Street GRoceIand 2-2325 MACKEY, JOHN 4614 N. Kedzie Avenue INdependence 3-7066 MALLOY, BRIAN 3331 Hutchinson KEystone 9-2950 MARUBIO, LEO 4321 Kenmore Avenue WEllington 5-7480 MASONI, JOHN 2102 N. Dayton Street Lincoln 9-6767 MATERN, CHARLES 5203 Carmen Avenue AVenue 3-2360 MENZENBERGER, THOMAS 2449 W. Byron Street JUniper 8-1390 MORROW, JOHN 4029 N. Mozart JUniper 8-8750 MULLIN, FRANCIS 2120 Sheffield Avenue EAstgate 7-4684 SENIOR DIRECTORY MCCARTHY, JAMES 4734 N. Dover Street Uptown 8-2434 McDONALD, RAYMOND 4349 Kenmore Avenue LAkeview 5-0244 McELROY, JOHN 1458 N. Western Avenue BRunswick 8-8436 McGAHEY, JOHN 3845 Altgeld Street SPauIding 2-4540 McGOWAN, DANIEL 618 W. Fullerton Parkway McGUlRE, EDWARD 3850 W. Grand Avenue CApital 7-4145 NAJGEBAUER, TADEUSZ 2351 So. Albany Avenue Blshop 7-5315 NASH, JOHN 2503 Southport Avenue BUckingham 1-3393 O'BOYLE, EUGENE 6229 N. Glenwood Avenue BRiargate 4-4260 0'LEARY, ROBERT 2240 N. Kenmore Avenue WEllir1gl'On 5-2425 OLHAVA, DONALD 2512 W. Lyndale Avenue ARmitage 6-1491 OLIS, WILLIAM 3053 W. Montrose Avenue JUniper 8-4019 OLLES, JOHN 3705 N. Sawyer Avenue JUniper 8-8888 O'MALLEY, OWEN 2132 Sheffield Avenue OSMANSKI, STANLEY 4632 N. Kilpatrick MU1berry 5-9524 PALUMBO, RICHARD 635 N. Ashland HA. 1-6718 PARPAN, JOSEPH 1 130 Wrightwood Dlversey 8-5598 PENTIS, DONALD 3416 N. Keating Avenue Klldare 5-5445 PERROZZI, UMBERTO 2055 W. Ohio Street SEeIey 3-6773 PERSIL, CHARLES 1022 George Street WEIlington 5-4025 RMA, Louis ' 6955 W. Barry Avenue TUxedo 9-8671 REYNEN, WILLIAM 3056 Southport Avenue Dlverysey 8-4392 RICE, NORMAN 2136 N. Kenmore Avenue EAstgate 7-8730 RICHARDS, THOMAS 3746 W. Cornelia INdependence 3-2533 RIKK, GERALD 4621 N. Sheridan Road Longbeoch 1-1600 ROBACK, EDWARD 6217 W. Byron Street PAlisade 5-5495 ROGERS, RONALD 3730 N. Marshfield Avenue WEllingt0n 5-2104 ROHR, CARL 5141 W. Deming Place NAtional 2-8383 ROSSELJONG, BERNARD 4322 N. Meade Avenue PAIisade 5-4877 RUBOLINO, RICHARD 2147 N. Kenmore Avenue Llncoln 9-1259 SCHLICHTING, KENNETH 3626 N. Oakley Avenue GRaceIand 2-7939 SCHMOELLER, JAMES 1450 Barry Street EAstgate 7-4649 SCHMUGGE, JEROME 4524 N. Artesian Avenue ARdmore 1-6123 SCHORSCH, JAMES 3406 N. New England Avenue PEnsacoIa 6-7690 SCHWARTZ, RONALD 6507 W. Highland Avenue NEwcastle 1-2486 SEMMERLING, WALTER 1604 Waveland Avenue Wellington 5-2831 SEMPETREAN, RONALD 1231 Newport Avenue Blttersweet 8-0759 SERZEN, RUSSELL 707 W. Grand Avenue MOnroe 6-4354 SINKOVITZ, BOB 1610 N. Burling Street Mlchigan 2-3976 SITKIEWITZ, PAUL 3817 N. Kostner Klldare 5-3596 SMYTH, BERNARD 4548 Wellington Avenue PAlisade 5-3435 SPRINGER, RONALD 4914 W. Oakdale Avenue PEnsaC0la 6-9682 STARKEY, ROBERT 3631 N. Troy Street lNdependence 3-8417 STEIGERWALD, GEORGE 1247 W. Wrightwood Avenue Llncoln 9-0235 STEINER, FRANK 1438 Diversey Parkway LAkeview 5-7532 STREICH, PAUL 2618 N. Whipple Street CApitoI 7-0312 SULLIVAN, JOHN 1753 Cornelia Wellington 5-2891 SUMMITT, JEFFREY 4438 N. Albany Avenue IRving 8-7782 THOMMES, PETER 5940 Newport Avenue PEnsacola 6-6603 TOMASZEWSKI,, JEROME 2039 N. Wood Street HUr'nbOldt 6-1483 TUFFY, MICHAEL 2912 Burline Street GRaceland 2-1378 VALEK, JOHN 2609 North Lamon VERHULST, FRED 4134 Broadway Avenue Blttersweet 8-9662 VETTER, ERWIN 3624 N. Paulina Street BUckingham 1-4669 VOEGTLE, PHILIP 4311 N. Lowell PAIisade 5-2958 WARREN, CREIGHTON 848 W. Eastwood Avenue RAvenswood 8-8000 WATT, NEIL 3817 N. Lowell Avenue AVenue 3-5680 WEGERT, HARRY 4140 Plainfield Avenue TUxedo 9-6354 WELTCH, ARTHUR 1321 Wellington BUckingham 1-7083 WERLE, MATTHEW 4842 Argyle PEnsacoIa 6-4842 WETTERLING, CHARLES 1739 W. Barry Avenue Bittersweet 8-5453 WILLIAMS, KENNETH 2625 Mildred Avenue LAkeview 5-9160 WISNIEWSKI, RALPH 1949 W. Fullerton IRving 8-7039 WOLF, LEONARD 1938 Patterson GRaceland 7-0001 WYATT, ROBERT 4450 N. Richmond Street KEyst0ne 9-1465 ZABINSKI, RONALD 1426 Wolfram BUckingharn 1-3586 ZACHARIAS, ROGER 930 Belmont Avenue Blttersweet 8-9327 ZEBOLSKY, DONALD 5234 N. Christiana Avenue IRving 8-1216 1 -wh- . N-Q..- ,z ..nu I . - 2s!a fi ---,.,. ,, .W ,,, I , F56-sniff ' at l nf-4' MX e-'Q-...gv4-'5'GAx-4- 1.55, , 1 ,,,,, ' f-fggsw-5,7 W ,P I N - -nv. ,..1,,. mi qv ww K QW, ,.,, g , ffffasg - 'Ht , x -A' X,... R k 19 W . . f A 0, - QQ I, 0 6 Q ' :IAM f 9. 1 D -5 4--if U. -r gf fa 4- ' mu Y TK af ligh- ' U , ...gy . yi in I N. N x 'Wim--V - - w'i:.:A1. .,1..,1MK, ' ,Q Q fi V SZA I' if I W. -i M Q ,, V, at 4?L1', '- ,M ,wa I F. M ., 213' 9-me Q A .3 K F 'SXKKYT3 'W EJYQN f gin 4. 8 4 sg , 8 J Q f ! ' s ix 2 ig lil N, N54 H 3' K AQ, A N Ng W 7' . Q 1+ hex u f 5 kxw ' I i i l 1 A QT! - , , gb sgi z:Q:::wf'f t.5g, 1 L gi ,:. 4 ffff,aL.,,,.. ' - 2. A-fi , - Qi:-,Neff--4. -. W f ,. .-1 'f aw f' A ggw-M. I E . I, All the Confidence in the World! 4. Good? 2. Whof Wos Your Cut, John? 5. We Mode This Issue! 3. Keogh Was Jugged for This! 6. Four Tees ond o Squore. XR Ting-. , fx ' : ww. H --un... i , 9 P 'I Agia i MM. wg , Q N, ,, ..l,f: ,xt Mfg YV Z: S' Piw vv rf L. 'Jie .p nr ., X1 M' . ff Lwfxvff 4 E.: fs fm 1 V M M SQ' Q 4 i an 5 Nw 6 ' f gk! 5 , ,,if 5 xg, 304. Q ,X C img, K, X' Q f -rf is , QE? ig' 4X X, X x Q . n 1, H J an X QC A 3 3. , ' S 'z ' a ,- t I in: - L 1 E 1,331 LX., MRS. MRS MRS MRS REV. COMPLIMENTS OF De Daul Academu Mothers' Club JAMES MALONE EDWARD O'HAYER STEPHEN JACOBSON MAURICE ROGERS WILLIAM A. RYAN PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY MODERATOR De Paul Academy Dads' Club EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE '51 CROSSES RELIGIOUS MEOALS RELIGIOUS BOOKS R O S A R l E S ROCK DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY STANLEY ROCK 8. SON Wholesale Dist, 59 East Madison Street Chicago 3, lllinois Dearborn 2-6930 Dearborn 2-6994 Compliments of PAUL SULLIVAN ENGINEERING BUILDING Compliments of B 8I B PHOTO SERVICE CANDID and SPECIALTY SHOTS 35l8 Nottingham Ave. AVenue 3-5344 WITH BEST WISHES T0 THE GRADUATES OE '51 Tllartha and Eddie TOOT W ebster Ave. BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS FROM The Roma Confectioneru Lin Lin Molloy - Made Covers forthe 1951 DE PAUL ACADEMY ANNUAL by THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857N W nAvenue Ch 9 18 In JEGEN FLORIST 1149 N. State St. C El S 'S 1914 Ph SUp 7 8146 8. 7 RICHARD JEGEN CI f 51 COMPLIMENTS 0F 6eorue Spies Industries, Inc 4140 - 48 N. KOLMAR AVENUE All Ph KE 9 1045 BEST CLASS RINGS MADE an MERI CAN TRADITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinctionn, Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America's Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmeng the employment of the most modern precision equipmentg the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearboolc. All of the personnel of the Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. ntiac Po ' If Q 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.0 CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 BEST WISHES FROM THE Commerce Club of De Paul Academu WILLIAM KETT PRESIDENT WILLIAM BROWN V PRESIDENT ROLAND ECKSTEIN SEC TREAS MR WILLIAM PI-IEE MODERATOR Compliments of the ARCADIA ROLLER RINK HOME OF THE ROLLER DANCING 4444 N. Broodwoy Ave. Chicago, Illinois io G A N Kmmue MILLS CO 'p f'e fS of 2957 W. Madison St. JOE So 2-8004 Open Daily 8-6 CLASS OF '22 Mon. 81 Thurs. 8-9 DE PAUL YEAR BOOK OF l95l D A l I2 O N Arnold and Georgoulis Leroy Baranowski Edward W. Bartmann Frank Bauer Becker Family Mr. and Mrs. Albin A. Benning, Richard C. Bernico Emil T. Barre Phillip Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Brandl Brandt Family Mr. J. Burlini Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Busch Mr. and Mrs. S. Calafiore Mr. and Mrs. Caldarella Mr. and Mrs. A. Calzaretta Hens A. Chistensen Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curtis Robert Davis Mr. and Mrs. Eugene De Rome Mr. and Mrs. V. Di Maggio Mr. A. M. Dompke M. G. Eder John T. Eiffes Fenger's Food Mart Daniel Filkin John A Jax Frekot Mr. N. P. Fuhs John G. Gaffke Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gavin Larry Glascott John M. Gorman Mrs. John M. Gorman Mr. Tom Greenslade German Flash Heinrich Mr. Thomas Henry, Sr. John Hie Mr. Edgar Honey Dick Jegen Mr. Reuben Johnston Skip Johnson Johnson Motors Mr. and Mrs. R. Jung Mr. and Mrs. T. Kay Henry J. Kay, Jr. Fred Kees William T. Keenan Mrs. Keogh Fran Keogh Jim Keogh Bill Kett Tom Kilgallon Mrs. Anna Koegel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koss Kuhn's Pastry Shop Jerry J. Kurek Kurth Family Mr. and Mrs. R. Kwech K. F. Leahy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludick The Ludtke Family Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Maly Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin Leo Lover Marubio, Jr. Mr. Rayman Matern Carl J. Matheus Betty and Joe Megarrigle Mrs. Millke Mr. and Mrs. S. Molinaro Mr. Mark Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mullin Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Musial Ralph Muska Dr. Rudolph Muska LIST James McGarrigle Mary McGarrigle Mrs. M. McGowan Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McSweeny Miss Ginnie O'Rourke J. G. Peck, D. V. M. Jasper Passorello John Paster Mr. and Mrs. John Reich Reichman Family Mrs. K. Reiner Mrs. Jane Roeder Ronald Rogers August Ruemly Mr. and Mrs. S. Sarna Mrs. Schneidwind Mr. Frank V. Schorsch Louis J. Sclafani Walter Senmerling Mr. and Mrs. Soller Mr. M. E. Streich Mrs. Eva Steigerwald Mr. George Steigerwald Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Marie Sullivan Joseph Szczech Thee Spooks Diane Vander Haeghen Jules Vander Haeghen Mary Vander Haeghen B. Vetter and Family The Wahl Family C. Warren and Family Mrs. Charlotte Watt Matt Werle Camilla Wisniewski Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. McCarthy Mr. H. C. Wyatt James C. McCarthy John Zelen Steiner In fond memory of those who paused, in their journey through life, and spent those happy hours working in the HaII of Justice , D-2, for their deliverance from a self-imposed debt. May their example be an inspiration to those who follow in their footsteps, an inspiration to rise on time, be on time and thus, never do time in D-2. Dean of Discipline ALLEN J. SHACK 6- SCJNS 6739 Raven Street Newcastle I-3511 Monufocturers ond Cleaners COMPLIMENTS OF THE DE DAUI ACADEMY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS OF GASIOII PRINTING CO. 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