lf? 'VBY MR, FRANK MCGRATH l-lead Basketball Coach Page Ninety-Six Basketball MR. TONY TRACEY Assistant Basketball Coach Senior Basketball The Senior Demon quintet had a very successful season in the South Section, which can be seen by their fine 24 and 6 record. They went undefeated in twelve pre-season contests to establish them as one of the top teams in the city. Their 10 and 4 season mark enabled them to place second in their Section and also put them in the Catholic League Playoffs. ln their first playoff game they came through with a 48 to 46 win over Fenwick. ln their second encounter they romped over St, Rita by a 65 to 52 score. This paved the way to their Catholic City title clash with St. Mel. This was a very close game all the way, but St. Mel come out on top in the closing minutes of the game. Their final contest of the 54 season was with Lake View, runner-up in the Public League. The scoring lead changed hands many times during the game and it was not settled until the final minute of the last period. Although the Demons dropped this decision, they still finished second in the Catholic League and fourth in the City. The fact that De Paul was one of the best offensive teams in the Catholic League is due to the fine scoring balance. Each of the starters had high point nights, therefore showing that the team did not rely on any indi- vidual. Also the Demons were one of the top defensive teams in either section. Although the team will suffer the loss of the entire first string next season, fellows like Luzinski, Meier, Doles, Feiereisel, and Rouzan will be back to take their places and keep De Paul up on top in Basketball. Our sincerest thanks to Coach McGrath and the Senior team for their fine showing in 54 and our Best Wishes to them in 55. .7 1 f 1 . P i -ul i'i:1.n if Wt ing.- WW F 'Q i ...I 1 I.....DB....t Front Row: Coach McGrath, Henry, Meier, Cronin, Sheridan, Sullivan, Belholavek. 2nd Row: Masbaum, Mgr., Rouzan, Siepka, Becker, I-leidkamp, I-lorejs, Posadzy, Mgr. 3rd Row: Doles, Kwech, Feiereisel, Stacy. Page Ninety4Seven -'Q -ex A .fr 51 1 A UWB AJ, , Becker and Henry go up for rebound . . . Catholic League Standings SOUTH SECTION X f- H ff-1 E mmoas g fi' 'izg R15 L X Z K .h B' .XJ 'f , XJ 1 f f K 5 X GAPT BILLY HORN -..- -- -,- :-.... :Oren fuzicz C:g:t:i: Q57 Q Catholic League Standings N SOUTH SECTION 42, ?e,fJw7N SENIORS t ' J 51 xx f : I' ffff . , ' ' i 'fzrriel 7 X If I Sullivan grabs on for jump ball CAPT. JOHN NY CFZONIN -fsgv rw: Ax-1' , W--W w..v-N...N ge-..i:: -:zz-.- Champs Junior Baskelball Caccioppo is taken by surprise . . . Led by their quiet young captain, Bill Horn, the lunior team invaded the tough South Section. The result Was the South Section Championship. This honor Was gained on a fine l2 and 2 record during the regular season. The two losses, Which came at the hands of St. Rita and St. Elizabeth, were both by two points. The Demons displayed the outstanding defensive team in either section, While the offensive department was led by Don Angelina and Bill Haig. ln the playoffs, the Iuniors eliminated St. George in the opening round by a 42 to 40 score. ln their second game they lost an upset 52 to 5l decision to St. Philips. The pre-season record read ll Wins against l defeat, this also coming at the hands of St. Philip. ln a return match, the Demons avenged this with a 77 to 64 romp over the Gaels. The Iunior team will lose four of its starters next season due to the graduation of Bill Horn, Don Angelina, Len Fraterrigo and Al Bottalla. These vacancies will be filled by Callahan, Curielli, Brown and Caccioppo along with Bill Haig Who was a regular this season. Congratulations to Mr, McGrath and the entile lunior team on their fine season and continued success to them in 54. lst Row: Bottalla, Curielli, Haig, Horn, Angelina, Brown, Coach McGrath. 2nd Row: Masbaum, Mgr., Tully, LaBud, Fraterrigo, Callahan, Caccioppo, Posadzy, Mgr. 3rd Row: Cereghino, Weber. x L- Puge One Hundred One d Vllk, A Brennan rebounds as Becker looks on Don't iight, I'll take it . . Basketball Scores IUNIOR SCORES SENIOR SCORES DE PAUL Alumni 30 DE PAUL 48 Alumni DE PAUL Holy Trinity 44 DE PAUL 70 Holy Trinity DE PAUL Sf. Phi1iD 61 DE PAUL 68 St. Philiic DE PAUL St. Michael 42 DE PAUL 63 St. Michael DE SL IQIICIUUS St- Ignatius DE PAUL Holy Trinity 39 DE PAUL 63 Holy Trinity DE PAUL Amunclsen 37 DE PAUL 70 Amundsen DE PAUL L l 39 WO G DE PAUL 59 Loyola DE PAUL St. Philip 64 DE PAUL T 1 36 DE PAUL 66 St. Philip a t DE PAUL T 1 31 DE PAUL 55 Taft L1 ey DE PAUL 70 Tiiley DE PAUL St. Michael 36 DE PAUL Mt- Carmel 39 DE PAUL 58 St. Michael DE PAUL St. George 47 DE PAUL 62 Mt, Carmel DE PAUL Fenwick 55 DE PAUL Bl St, Elizabeth DE PAUL De La Salle 69 DE PAUL 67 Webef DE PAUL Mt.Carmel 52 DE PAUL 52 Leo DE PAUL St. Elizabeth 35 DE PAUL 78 Gordon Tech DE PAUL Weber 45 DE PAUL 52 str Rita DE PAUL LSO 43 DE PAUL 56 De La seiie DE PAUL Gordon Tech 40 DE PAUL 68 Mt. Carmel DE PAUL SLRM 45 DE PAUL 63 s1.E1iZebeih D A L D I. S lle 55 E P U 9 Q C' DE PAUL es Weber DE PAUL Mt. Carmel 47 DE PAUL 54 Leo 60 DE PAUL St, Elizabeth 46 DE PAUL 72 Gordon Tech 37 DE PAUL Weber 53 63 R 70 DE PAUL St, ita DE PAUL Leo 53 DE PAUL Gordon Tech 24 DE PAUL 51 De La Salle 47 DE PAUL Sty Rim 66 DE PAUL 48 Fenwick 46 DE pAUL De LQ Sane 50 DE PAUL 65 St. Rita 52 DE PAUL St. George 40 DE PAUL 58 ST- M91 63 DE PAUL St. Philip 52 DE PAUL 54 Lake View 64 W. L. VJ, Record .,,,.. ......... 2 6 6 Record .,,, .,., , 24 Page One Hundred Three 31 , f 51... Y , ? Q- : X as - ' X,-,.i5i L9x Henry goes in for layup shot Fraterrigo tips to Angelina . . Becker tips 0 U The Adminisircllion and Faculty Cutting through the materialistic darkness of our age is the sharp light of Catholic education, a light tended by men who have closed their ears to the siren call of the World and the enticing grunts of Mammon. To the students and even to themselves their lives may seem an endless series of trivial, often thankless tasks, the day to day grind of getting a job done. But these men are heroes, even as those who die for their ideal are heroes. They have elected not to die for their ideal, but rather to live for it. Our priests have given their entire lives to this ideal, our lay teachers have sacrificed the material gains they could have made in other fields to serve it. Those to whom the administration of our school has been entrusted, weighed down as they are by the responsibility of their position, have, nonetheless, given their time and energy, not only to the entire Academy, but also to the individual student, that that ideal might be mode readily attained. The ideal that all these men have been striving for has been that of Catholic education, in tour years to turn boys into real, Catholic, American men. The only thanks we can give them is to cooperate with them in their efforts. The highest tribute we can pay them is to be real, Catholic, American men. 0 0 0 Page Seven if ,w.-ifw.. 1 t 1 x 1 K .2 N TIM SULLIVAN LARRY BECKER SENIOR HIGH scomans ' PG. PT. Total A Q W A 2 Henry .. .LL, LLL, 2 2,2137 118 392 Q. ...M Becker AL,L .AL.LA 133 94 3611 A . , 03 'X , ' A i Crorun ,,,.. .,,.,,... 1 U8 SU 265 ' - A Sullivan .11.,,,,111..,.. 102 50 254 1 . , j M1 Belohlclvek 3...,,,..,., 71 45 187 I Sheridan 2 2,.22 2.,,.. 7 1 35 177 1 M Doles ...1, 222222 2 3 20 ee 1 3'-3Q 1 Meier 2..,,2 22 21 65 l - IOHN CRONIN AL BOTTALLA Captain .gc -A . sv f ef - X lax ev N X 531.2 Q3 WALTER LLEIDKAMP LEONARD FRATERRIGO Page One Hund red Six CZ? ef F su, 'fb f 'E 1 Z5 M1 CHUCK HENRY .-qi r s nh Q.. . Q 7 S IOHN BELOHLAVEK ' lx IUNIOR HIGH scoRERs -f i Total Af' gi f 'V Angelina 433 Haig ,....,.. ..A..,, 1 18 164 400 'tl ' V i W ' ' BOHCTHCI A--',f,- --,AV'- 2 24 ,kai A l E Zg, I ' V Horn .,11. 177 ,fxff 'V 1 Curielli ,1,, 11,,,,, 1 48 '7 X Brown ....,, 145 1 Fraterrigo 140 ,,. , , 441 Callahan ..,1. ,,,.....,. l O4 BILL norm Capiain DON ANGELINA I: ,Q . ' ilxil 'A 1 1:3 Q ' J l T f 1 . Q , 44 ' I . -I V 'FRANK sud? Bm. SHERIDAN Page One Hundred Seven Seated: l-lojnar, Lynch, C'Rourke, l-lodel, Farrow, Muellner, O'Malley. lst Row, Standing: McEstes, I. Callahan, Schwitzner, O'Brien. Klien, E. Callahan Coa h Trace 2nd Row. Standing: Page One Hundred Eight lemmi, Wolniewicz, Kenney, Widlic, Ortolando, Dorner. BANTAMS The Bantams finished the season with a mark ol four Wins against live losses. Two wins were over Gordon Tech, While they split decisions with St. Elizabeth and Mt. Carmel. The Bantams were headed by lim Callahan, Earl Farrow, Terry O'Malley, and Garry Hodel. They were under the able direction ot Coach Tony Tracey. Congratulations to Mr. Tracey and the team on a job Well done and Best Wishes to them in 55. FLIES The Flies ended up With a better than .500 percentage with a record of tive wins against tour setbacks. The triumphs were over Mt. Carmel, De La Salle, Weber, and two over Gordon Tech, While the losses Were to Carmel, Weber and two to St, Elizabeth. Leading the team were Devitt, Finn, Pawlak and Genovese. The Flies were also coached by Mr. Tracey and as in the past, he did a fine job in preparing these boys as candidates tor the Varsity. Thanks to Coach Tracey and the team for their fine performance. Seated Richard Baurnhardt, Lydon, Pawlak, McMahon, Krystek, Surprenant, lst Row Stundlng Gurney, Kilbourne, Werner, Devitt, Drzewiecki, Genovese Coach Tra 2nd Row Stcmdmg Kosovich, Casacchia, Finn, Alexander, Gorski, Schwieckert l 1' I H I ' fl -I Hundred Ten Griffin demonstrates back dive Senior Captain ,....Y.. ....,,,.,,. T OM WILDE Iunior Captain .,........ ....,..... I OHN GILLESPIE Coach .,....,......,,.,. ,,..,.... M R, NICK CAMERA Moderator ...,..,,,.. ,.,,..,.... F R. MCHARDY FA f 1 fl! ,f,4i':L5jJ:X2iQ'1 Trectding water . . . ......,...,,,,,,,- 3, A .J ,WMA ' .. '5 '! fffiW , W A' M ,, , '- M..A.4g.....4.,.f' .ff , ,g Ml Qi ' 3 ,jj jj' 5 b ,. QL ff jfs .lr-uw V- tg .T r' V A? ,1 , QW. he '-1 fZ 'fT' :fu - HQ .., , iam: . ,N gfuw+3,,f gm M 'A M-2' WTS W - 15 A 4 ?, ,. ,,,,,k,, em fix A I .E :ani A ..v-.-M-.. - n ' 'A 'ravi Will Em: all 4? WTNQ ,110 W? -FA! 5 ' F' TX. 'Q ygw-r . 1, XHMQQ- '.f . , 9 '31 5153 iv!-? ,. '. -s 1 5 T'-at i ! - - ,. V -I 'L--,.,Q'N.fV x 3 , , . A gi., W 2-. - ' i . C ' . ,, . S.. fa . ., ., l'. -.. vt . ...W -N. W? i f....,......, f... Gunmen-gy Tm,-wit-, IUNIOR SWIMMING TEAM This year the Iunior team was handicapped by the lack of experienced swimmers. The team consisted ot two men who had been in former competition, Iohn Gillespie, Iunior Captain, and Ierry Eischen, Sophomore breaststroker, as well as a number of newcomers. Ierry Eischen, who was the only man to place in the Catholic League City Meet, took fifth in the lUU-yard breaststroke. The entire squad will have a fine chance of doing better next season, since the Iunior team is comprised of Freshmen and Sophomores who will have two or three years of competition left. lf practice is continued and the team is strengthened by enough new additions to the team in the next couple of years, De Paul will again have a winning team. Considering the lack of material and a swimming pool of their own, Coach Camera and the team deserve a vote ot thanks tor their fine ettorts. Front Row: Davies, Hovany, Kuehn. 2nd Row: Yohanan, Price, 3rd Row: Griffin, Sanzenbacher, Gillespie, Eischen, Dalton. 4th Row: Coach Camera. 1 Q 5 -It G1 . 4, 1,5 - ,Q ,.- fr. f --t--.,. ,, ds.-Y. 6 . L3 .M- .9' , -,.,....-.,..... --..g..-gag. :.....,, . ...- ....s..-...4.s.A f A ,ir 4 .-.,-..m . -.......,,, ng., m ' ' , also Paimi, .. .i,,,,,s. . , C , 'ln-mt., L.,. 7-1... ,-.-.....x..., -3--., v ..-t..-. HCFUR ff. B .........,.Q...,. .h..-..-.,.L,..f W----ex... .,..-.- ,.., . ....Q.-w-.....-............- dis V, .u 'W is vv 'N ,,, ,T Ng.. Q 'W . --W if--.,.. 5 'N X . . , . .vs--Q. ,xv my s in ,mf ' N Il 5 and t ,, . tl . X.. ... ..i, ,.....,. A . . .-.-. ...4-.1 ----...li sc 1 . 'MTN . ...MLM sm, - . 4 f 1 V ' A A ,.,,.,.,..i..,.M,,, V Ag, AMN M-.MMM i is i lu:nn-m---f- . , R ,........, , ,. X A ' x , J ' 1 ,, 4 , . 4 . W . tw. .,.W.........,....,c , Q ruff' . . Y. - f '5'9 ,' -.... gh L., S ' Q 1 ,e , Q ,C ,. fl 4 4 5 tl' 1 il ...jf l xt IJ -......,...... 1 ,A , .. -- ,, - .- ,. ,A .N X55 l' if A a i 4 I Q. an-I fa f l ' -WL---9--4 I R V x -M W .Lx B- 5 . ttfv t- W.. y L . I I ' ' I-2 Q, 'L 1 y z W' 1 -.,' X 2 y A i X w X ff 1 1 ...l...... '4 L v5 1 A A , ' 'J' rg, .... . 1 nw Q I 1 , , l Q . 3-0 . . p.f7-if .xxx-N'U rag C ' s N nsrn-5 ,J i 1 I f N., ' 71' if , .4 f 3 Xt, .....,... l Front Row: Salvato, Mikulski, Ulane, Ierger. Back Row: Meyer, Harrison, Wahl, Blanz, Blazalc, Coach Camera. During the 53-54 season the team met With milder success than in past years. Under the guidance of Father Mcl-lardy, Moderator, Mr, Camera, Coach, and Tom Wilde, Senior Captain, the team finished up with only one win, that being over Weber. This year's team consisted of only five veterans: Captain Tom Wilde, 50 yd. and relay, Bill Wahl, lUU and ZOO yd., loe Salvato, lOU and relay, Tom Harrison, 50 and relay, and Tom lerger, breaststroker. The new additions to this year's squad were Ed Meyer, promising backstrokerg Ierry Ulane, diver, also Dennis Blanz and Walter Blazok, free- style men. Although the team has pulled through this season without an overabundance of victory, due to practice and inexperience, better success next year is a certainty. The team earnestly hopes for some new swimmers next year to replace Tom Wilde and Bill Wahl who will graduate this year. Page One Hundred Thirteen ..... -'K AQ 'll' ' 5 'V X f 4 A 7 1 51 Cross Couniry Qtr L . 7ii.,,- ,. MIDWEST CHAMPS Coach Ccmnon, Bradley, Perschke, Kilbcurne, Iohnson, Monnelly, Prost, Alexander Page One Hundred Fourteen 31? -.nxt Front Row: McVitte, Stachon, Frueh, Battay, Keil, Russell. Back Row: Granby, Blazak, Geist, Farrow, Schwitzner, Dickman, Hodel, Ott, Shanahan, Bassi, Pawell. HARRIERS GAIN TWO CROSS-COUNTRY TITLES Under the guidance of their new Coach, Mr. Dominic Cannon, De Paul's Cross-Country team safely defended their Mid-West crown for the third consecutive year. Since this very popular meet was instituted by the Sun-Times nine year ago, De Paul has monopolized first place by winning the coveted trophy seven times and placing second the remaining two. This year's Mid-West squad included in their order of finish: Ed Monnelly, lst for the third straight time, Bob Prost, 2nd, Chuck Alexander, 5thg Wayne Iohnson, 6th, Fred Perschke, l3thg Bill Kilbourne, l7th, and Lloyd Bradley, 22nd. All but Bradley received Sun-Times A.A.U. medals. DePaul's score of 27 points in this meet was far ahead of its nearest rival, St. George, who had 58. ln the A.A.U. Novice meet, Pete Battay and Lee Geist, who placed 6th and 13th, respectively, all received medal awards. ln the Catholic City Meet, two weeks previous, De Paul's Iunior Harriers brought home the first place title for the second time in three years, having finished second in 1952. First place was taken by Chuck Alexander, Co-Captain, with Bob Prost on the lunior squad. He was followed by Fred Perschke, 3rd, Pete Battay, 4th, Ken Stacheon, 6th, Lee Geist, 8th, and Gary Hodel, 14th. Page One Hundred Fifteen ,f The Most Reverend Archbishop WILLIAM D. O'BRlEN, D.D. DEDICATION It is with a deep sense of pride and profound admiration that the students of De Paul Academy grace the pages of the Yearbook by dedicating this Annual to the Most Reverend Archbishop William D. O'Brien, D.D., in commemoration of the celebration of his golden jubilee in the priesthood, and his elevation by His Holiness Pope Pius XII to the rank of Archbishop. This dedication must be a humble one, as we are aware that we cannot fully appraise the life of one who has fulfilled so completely the principles of Christian living and charity. If we but emulate in part his many virtues and achievements, we students of this younger generation at De 'Paul will perpetuate the spirit which dominated his fifty golden years of service to God and Country. age Eight ln the Catholic City Senior Meet, the Demons placed runnerup to St. George. Had it not been for an injury to Bob Prost, whom Coach Cannon selected to strengthen the Senior team, De Pauls Harriers could very easily have won the triple crown. Ed Monnelly again led the field, for his fourth triumph in as many starts in Catholic City Meets. l-le was followed by Co-Captains Wayne Iohnson, Sth, and Bill Kilbourne, l4th. Also scoring for De Paul were Lloyd Bradley and Iohn Dickman. Monnelly, Iohnson and Kilbourne received medals in the senior meet as did the first six Demon Harriers in the Iunior Event. ln all it was a very fine season, and Coach Cannon deserves a great deal of credit for the way he took over the coaching reins, where Tom Meehan and Tom McCarthy left off. The season could very easily be summed up in the Words of Coach Cannon, The Chips are down, now let's go out and win. Congratulations to the teams and Mr. Cannon on a victorious campaign and Best of Luck in 54. COACH DOIVIINIC CANNON Co-Captain Wayne Iohnson, Coach Cannon, lst Place winner Ed Monnelly, till Q A C... XY , 'ii is x S ln.. Upper Picture: Monnelly Wins Sun-Times Midwest tor third straight year. Lower Picture: Alexander finishes titth in Midwest race. Page One Hundred Seventeen , i i . fi' 3' I , i'ilK,XHl' ' 1'-:,S . i Z 6v4 ff f ike , 1 , L , , , - i s 5, 4.5 ,, if? lr j:,,,,fVWi,V,37.V I Q ll,:l 1, Tg h ,rl y V, N , , K .H , ,:, :: fZ ,v .- X if gil v lfilgn fm, li If 2 it fs 4 1 2 ff ' ' L E 4 fi I X S Q 3. ,Q ly , N . A ,, I ' - r ,- 1 ',: E , 'T if , '- K 5 V ' X w h -i I wx ' I - 9 Q , x F 1 g . L ll , f , i g V R A A l li ' K 4 ' l , l I , ' i 1 e X. 2 'L l w I l .' A. 1 in i ij! fy aft ty ky , .ig , . 9. - , , - '3-. 02? , N f 5 f lr ' 1 -. 'a 1 1 4 2 lr , . L Q 1 U ,,,,,, , ' . 1 Wa f A . 3 iffiiflfll 2 Q .... ' , Q mg.. . IQ: c Z ' Tl 0 , V l .:' - Ar M Al l f t X ' ' 'f i , I., , , , 4 -Q. P ' t. , f L . , - L Front Row: Penkala, Battay, Ludke, Lathrop, McVitte, Mcl-lale. Back Row: Engleman, Stachon, Wiencek, Kalos, Kubec, Bessesen, Truck The l954 Track team was under the leadership ot their new Coach, Mr, Dominic Cannon. Coach Cannon's experience dated back to several very successful seasons with Notre Dame University. The team was built around the many returning veterans with newcomers to till the gaps caused by last year's graduation. At the head ot the list was Ed Monnelly, who along with Bob Prost, Chuck Alexander, Lloyd Bradley and Garry Hodel formed the distance runners ot the squad. Tom Leone, Dick Merczak, Bill Wahl, and Pete Battay were the top men in the quarter mile, The sprints were handled by Ierry Mikula, lim Murray, Ken Stacheon and Don Engleman. The field events were in the capable hands of Bill Kilbourne, Dan Kukanic, and Louie Aquila on the pole vault, lim Luzinski on the hurdles and Engleman and Gremo throwing the shot. Page One Hundred Eighteen X I A wi Iohn Dickman and Mikula were top men in the broad jump with Luzinski and Leone setting the pace in the high jump. Among the leading newcomers were Fred Perschke, Lee Geist, and Iohn Kosovich. With these Freshmen, plus the many veteran cindermen, De Paul expected to place high in the City Meets held during the middle of May. To prepare the teams for these two events, Coach Cannon scheduled one meet a week With the various schools in the Public and Catholic League. Coach Cannon was assisted by Ray Clem in the coaching and lim Granby and Dick Pawell took care of the managers chores. Best of Luck to Coach Cannon and the team in their future endeavors. Front Row: Prost, Alexander, Perschke, DeCicco, Geist, Wolpe. Back Row: Monnelly, Brennen, Murray, Frueh, Russell. , y ll 5 E r ll , Q , s.- l 'I -4 K - I! s Q . K , ' rf: A it ' i anis 3 3, 1 1 I. ,..2 Iniramurul Free Throw Page One Hundred Twenty Again this year the free throw contest was a great success, drawing nearly l5U contestants. Four elimination rounds were held until only four finalists remained. These were: George McQuade, a junior, and Ron Suprenant, Allen Devitt and Ray O'Rourke, sophomores. The championship round was made up of four sections, each section containing l5 attempts. Ron Suprenant jumped off to an early lead, hitting for l4 of l5 shots. George McQuade whittled down his lead until only one free throw separated them. However, Suprenant's early lead proved to be the deciding factor as he finally emerged the champ. The final standings were: first, Suprenant, with 35 tallies, second, McQuade with 345 Devitt with 33 was thirdg and lastly O'Rourke with 29 shots. Ron Suprenant was awarded a beautiful trophy for his accomp- lishment and the other three boys each received medals. Congratulations to Ron for winning the free throw contest and many thanks to Mr. Tracey for conducting such a fine tournament. . RON SUPRENANT Free Throw Champ Champion Frank Gremo, Senior Tom Kellner Senior lim Collins, Senior Par Halle, Iunior Bill Callahan, Iuriior Tony Shanahan, ' Iunior Chuck Calo, Sophomore lack Deggnan Freshman Ioe Moore, Senior Chuck Richards, Sophomore First and second place winners admire trophies . . Heavyweight VS. 175 lbs vs 165 lbs vs. 155 lbs. vs. 145 lbs, vs. 135 lbs. vs 125 lbs. vs. 125 lbs. VS. ll5 lbs. vs. lU5 lbs. vs. Runnerup Len Siepka, Senior Ierry Sheehan, Sophomore Bill Kilbourne, Senior Tom Mitchell, Iunior Terry O'Connor. Iunior Tom Cirrincione Sophomore Iohn Kelly Freshman Ioe McCarthy, Freshman Tom Carroll, Freshman Bill Bracki, Freshman Boxing Page One Hundred Twenty-One 'mst lnh-amurul Basketball This year's lntramural Basketball Tournament attracted thirty teams, divided into tour groups. The entries consisted of seven Freshmen groups, ten Sophomore teams, six Iunior, and seven Senior squads. Kellner's team Won the Senior division with a record of 14 and l. ln the playoffs, Kellner beat lurczalds lunior champs, who had a record of 9-1-2, by a score of 40 to 21. Genovese's Freshmen champs With a record of 12 and O bowed to DeVitt, the winner of the Sophomore division, by a 34 to 26 score. DeVitt had a 14-3-1 rnark. ln the third and fourth place playoff, lurczak defeated Genovese by a 32 to 31 score. This was the same score of Kellners loss to DeVitt for first and second place at the Auditorium. To the winners Went individual trophies, while the second, third and fourth place teams received gold, silver and bronze medals, respectively. Congratulations to Mr. Tracey on this fine tournament and let's hope next years will be just as successful. A typical Intramural Basketball game . . . . k -uf Xt , N .ti One of the many Intramural Ping Pong games held in the Gym . . ln its second year of existence at the Academy, the Intramural Ping-Pong Tour- nament drew l4U eager paddle wielders. The games were played during both lunch periods in the Academy gym. Con- testants were eliminated when they lost two out of three games to an opponent. After several weeks of play only two Freshmen remained in the first lunch period. They were Norkett and Yonan. Norkett defeated Yonan for the first lunch period championship. Taylor and Germann were the survivors of the second lunch period with Taylor coming out on top in the playoff. Taylor emerged as champion of De Paul when he defeated Norkett two out of two games. Germann took third by defeating Yonan. .3695 .g .CUPS uf .-',.s'. ,a..- .- gin ,-.. 4 ', C 4,1 4' . '51 f....i.' . -J MR. TONY TRACEY . 4 fri-:-, +,.,t, 4, 'sic 4 K Page One Hundred Twenty-Three . . .M 0 vfvfqfvn '. n!... 4 ful 1 4 v ' +!ffg.gJf..- - N'44'a 'F' f' Wednesday afternoon Bowling gathering . . O Bowling Page One Hundred Twenty-Four President Treasurer Secretary Moderator N-J ,,,,,,,,ROBERT MROSE RICHARD KLEFFMAN IOHN RUHL IOHN FRANK ., ..,,r,., MR. ROBERT KUNTZ MR. ROBERT KUNTZ Bowling Club Bowlers in action . . . 8 1 Tx if si, A, fqigl , -- V4.1 52 4 '42 . -JA His Eminence The Most Reverend SAMUEL CARDINAL STRITCH, D.D. Fourih Archbishop of Chicago U9 -gi x Q 11 The Alley Cats . . . BOWLING CLUB This year the Bowling Club had another very successful season. It was a most pleasant year due to the new location, The Bolium, and the automatic pin setters. Twenty teams consisting of four men each, raced for top honors. Mr. Kuntz had no trouble keeping order nor any trouble with the management due to the excellent choice in officers. The high average bowler for his second consecutive year was Bob Mrose, the Presi- dent, with l7O. l-le will be a big loss to the league next year as he is a senior. The high game was 233, bowled by lack Klebba. The high series was 596, thrown by Iohn Frank, a very promising Sophomore. This year De Paul was defending their City Championship Title which they won last year. They also bowled against lmmaculata through the efforts of Mr, Kuntz, The Club also composed a team which was entered in the lunior Classic League of Chicago. The scoring is done on a scratch basis consisting of the top five bowlers at the Academy. All members must have an average of 170 or over. At the bowling banquet, beautiful trophies were awarded to the five top place teams, and to the first and second high series and high games. Thirty trophies in all were given out. Prizes were given to every captain, from the Alley Cats to the Binky Dinksf' Next year we hope to have a better enrollment of Freshmen, who usually make up half the league, but made up less than four teams this season, But We are sure that next year the Freshmen will not let the fine De Paul Bowling Club down and will give it the support that it deserves. Page One Hundred Twenty-Six .. .1 Bob Mrose. President . . . Conrad De La Tour. Classic League Member V Frank Chimulisky, Captain of Team Nine J i W 1 Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven - s U in w-qv , QB Q. I 'fi ,MK- -Q. .f .gf 45. S ,111 1 11 4lfv ,, al if ,ff Q gi' ns, 44: Q .iii ' L Q2 , : IQ . L L f , . - i 2 ' 1 ..-' 1 s . -. ' 'ww y L f 1 T X1 .' S' 1 f X ,Q , 's'1.'... w -.NK if iq. l- - -'- 'z 1X 'K ,ii A-1 r' ' ' f-. . gf- .xv .. , f - 4-1 '54 ax.,-sxsiff VL . 4 3 4 ik in '7 541: ':5:a lt? f P' N 'wi' -abrx -85? ' . il'-qw --1: A .Q -I Y. 'Q et ' -Q . O I K S 4? go ,m .1 4 ,.. ..-ef , ,lr . GX ik P214-i 4... ff? KX ' .K X L' 0 'iii' ' ,f ABBINANTI, DONALD S. 2236 N. Kenmore Ave, 1141 Bilckingham 1-3928 ADAMCZYK, IOHN D. 2702 N. Monticello Ave. 1471 CApitol 7-5458 AMBROZEWSKI, ROLAND C. 3426 N, Harding Ave. 1181 1Ndependence 3-3482 ANGELINA, DONALD 1. 5129 W. Eddy St. 1411 PA1isade 5-3487 ANNETT1, ROBERT 1. 1344 Wellington Ave. 1131 WE11ington 5-0541 BANAS, RICHARD I, 3812 N. Sawyer Ave. 1181 1Uniper 8-3249 BARON, FRANK E. 856 Wolfrarn St. 1141 Llncoln 9-3784 BARTLETT, FRED M. 3108 N. Major Ave. 1341 BErkshire 7-8158 BASSO, IOHN R. 5011 W. Roscoe St. 1341 AVenue 3-2126 BAYZIK, STEPHEN A. 841 W, Dickens St. 1141 BECKER, EDWARD B. 4110 N. LaVergne Ave. 1411 MU1berry 5-8549 BECKER, LORENZ C. 6014 N. Wolcott Ave. 1261 S1-Ieldrake 3-2419 BELLIVIA, RICHARD A. 2730 N. Sacramento Ave. 1471 BRunswick 8-1820 BELOHLAVEK, IOHN 1. 2341 S. Ridgeway 1231 LAwndale 2-1317 BERGANT, ROBERT L. 1753 Henderson 1131 GRaceland 2-7640 Page One Hundred Thirty-Four Senior Directory 1954 BIESZKE, EUGENE H. 2333 N. Springfield Ave. 1471 ALbany 2-1349 BILOTTI, ROGER I. 1629 Austin Ave, 1391 MErrimac 7-8165 BLANZ, C. DENNIS 9558 Webster St. 1141 Dlversey 8-7443 BLASZAK, WALTER F. 2534 N. Rockwell St. 1471 HUm1ooldt 6-5759 BONGIORNO, SAM I, 441 W. Evergreen Ave. 1101 MOhawk 4-2115 BONKOWSK1. CASIMIR I. 2547 W, Cortez St. 1221 1-1Umbo1dt 6-1977 BOPP, IOSEPH 1. 1839 Henderson St. 1131 LAkeview 5-4184 BOTTALLA, ALBERT 1. 2216 N. Parkside Ave. 1391 BErkshire 7-9429 BOYD, ROBERT M. 1623 W. Thome 1261 HO11ycourt 5-3315 BRACKI, KENNETH A. 2403 N, Western Ave. 1471 ARmitage 6-2946 BRADY, DONALD P. 4251 N. Troy St. 1181 KEystone 9-0007 BREEN, THOMAS P. 4921 N. Magnolia Ave. ARdmore 1-6888 BRENNAN, RICHARD E. 2751 N. Dayton Ave. 1141 Blttersweet 8-7346 BRENNEN, VINCENT 1. 2126 Kenmore Ave. 1141 Dlversey 8-2067 BRUNO, ALBERT I. 3059 N. Menard Ave. 1341 NAtional 2-4488 BUCZYNSK1, ROBERT I. 6200 W, Fletcher St. 1341 BErkshire 7-6880 BULLARO, IOSEPH C. 5338 W. Oakdale Ave. 1411 MUlberry 5-5391 BURCH, KENNETH W. 4242 N. Sawyer Ave. 1181 KEystone 9-8965 BURKE, HOWARD G. 4039 N. Richmond Ave, 1181 KEystone 9-7690 BUTZEN, KENNETH C. 1314 Glenview Rd. GLenview 4-2953 CALZARETTA, FRANCIS G. 3348 N. Kenneth Ave. 1411 DE 6-4669 CANNON, ROBERT C. 4906 Kirk St., Skokie, 111. ORchard 5-2761 CHMIELEWSKI, FRANK L. 2111 N. Springfield Ave. 1471 CApitol 7-0841 CHRISTENSEN, GEORGE P. 4349 N. Paulina St. 1131 WE11ington 5-3998 CIUCCI, 1OHN A. 3640 N. Ianssen Ave. 1131 Dlversey 8-6864 CLARK. 1OHN P. 2310 N. Milwaukee Ave. 1471 ARmitage 6-6935 COLLINS. IAMES M. 3531 N. Pontiac Ave. 1341 TU:-redo 9-7324 COLLINS, IOSEPH P. 6311 Waveland Ave. 1341 PEnsaco1a 6-8334 CONIGLIO, LEE F. 3243 W. Eastwood Ave. 1251 KEystone 9-6136 CORDO, IOHN R. 3547 N. Natchez Ave. 1341 PEnsaco1a 6-5891 CRANE, WILLIAM L. 3023 lrving Park Rd. C181 IUniper 8-2351 CRONIN, IOHN I. 2955 N, Mulligan Ave. C341 NAtiona1 2-5348 CULLOTON, IOHN P. 171 W. Elm St. C101 MOhaW1c 4-6989 DE LATOUR, CONRAD R. 4006 W. Waveland Ave. C411 Klldare 5-9094 DENK, ALBERT G. 2827 Dawson St. C181 BRunswick 8-1165 DI PINO, PETER M. 1021 Webster St. C141 Dlversey 8-0868 DISPART, GREGORY P. 4820 N. Kosmer Ave. C301 SPring 7-6437 DITTMER, PAUL H. 6324 Waveland Ave. C341 Kildare 5-4685 DOHERTY, IOHN I. 2438 W, Cullom Ave, C181 INdependenCe 3-8528 DOHERTY, THOMAS I. 4533 N. Kostner Ave. C301 AVenue 3-5322 DOMIN, DONALD A. 5910 W. Wrightwood Ave BEr1cshire 7-0738 DOMPKE, ROBERT I. 4486 N. Kasson Ave. C301 PA1isade 5-6685 DOMPKE, RONALD F. 4486 N. Kasson Ave. C301 PAlisade 5-6685 DREWS, GERALD F. 4821 W. Roscoe St. C411 PEnsaco1a 5-4145 DURKIN, THOMAS E. 810 Diversey Blvd. C141 C Senior Directory 1954 ECIMOVICH, VICTOR A. 2542 W. Cullom Ave. C181 IRving 8-4437 ENGELMAN, DONALD C. 2113 N. Racine Ave. C141 LInco1n 9-0466 FARACI, VICTOR S. 715 Armitage Ave. C141 MIchigan 2-1510 FERENZI, VICTOR S. 4835 W, Newport Ave. C411 KIldare 5-7217 FRATERRIGO, LEONARD A. 4512 N. California Ave. C251 COrne1ia 7-4532 FUNK, RICHARD W. 3142 Velden Ave. C471 SPau1ding 2-0326 GABRIEL, IOSEPH A. 3344 N. New England Ave PEnsaco1a 6-1553 GAEDING, RICHARD F. 2411 W. Leland Ave. C251 SUnnyside 4-3844 GARR, LEONARD R. 4512 N. Whipple St. C251 KEvstone 9-3841 GENUALDI, FRANK P. 6067 N. Albany Ave. C451 1-IO11ycourt 5-7176 GIARRIZZO, SALVATORE P, 391 1506 Henderson Ave. C131 Bittersweet 8-0212 GIBNEY, THOMAS F. 2247 Eastwood Ave. C251 EDgewafer 4-8210 GOI-IEEN, PATRICK P. 3510 W. Lemoyne St. C511 CApito1 7-1328 GOSC1-II, LAWRENCE F. 4101 N. Mozart St. C181 COrne1ia 7-7359 GREMO, FRANK N. 1153 N. Franklin St. C101 C GRETHEN, GERALD I. 2514 Belle P1aine Ave. C181 1Uniper 8-7986 GROVE, RICHARD I. 4442 N. St, Louis Ave. C251 1Uniper 8-8466 GUY, THOMAS R. 2818 N. Mango Ave. C341 BErkshire 7-1957 HABERKORN, HOWARD 1. 3766 N. Lakewood Ave. C131 GRace1and 2-5868 HANNON, FRED R. 1527 N, Monticello Ave. C511 SPau1ding 2-6384 HARMOIY, HENRY 2910 N. Mildred Ave. C141 GRace1and 2-2158 HEIDE, EEMUND A. 3513 Montrose Ave. C181 IUniper 8-0910 HEIDKAMP, WALTER G. 5729 N. Sacramento Ave. C451 ARdmore 1-0038 HENRY, CHARLES I. 2008 Sheffield Ave. C141 BUckingham 1-1623 HINKES, IOHN 1. 614 W. Belmont Ave. C141 WE11ingion 5-7307 HIRSCHAUER, FRANK 1. 3135 N. Seminary Ave. GRace1and 7-0126 HOFFMAN, KURT P, 1515 VY, Highland Ave, C261 AMbassador 2-4026 HORN, WILLIAM T. 2630 W. Windsor Ave. C251 INclepend-ence 3-3296 HOWE, THOMAS P. 3835 N. Marshfie1d Ave. C131 LAkeview 5-3307 HUDSON, LEROY L. 4517 N, Karlov Ave. C301 WE11ington 5-8427 DE1aWai'e 7-6141 MU1berry 5-9270 Page One Hundred Thirty-Five Academy Adminislraiion REV. COMERFORD I. O'MALLEY, C.M., S.T.D. President of De Paul x Page Ten X- vs REV. WILLIAM A. RYAN, C.M., A.M. Principal 7'-mf .3 ! ,I 1 ji, X H HUMANN, GEORGE F. 5644 Byron St. C341 AVenue 3-0445 HUSKE, PHILIP A. 2429 Robin Crest Lane GLenvieW 4-4934 IAHNKE, DONALD A. 3838 N. Leclaire Ave. C411 AVenue 3-4851 IANOUSEK, IOI-IN F. 4628 W, Waveland Ave, C411 KI1dare 5-3874 IOHANNS, CHARLES F. 1001 Norfolk, Westchester FI11more 4-2435 IOHNSON, WAYNE R. 1440 Li11Ave. C141 GRace1and 2-0054 KALCHIN, RICHARD M. 2941 Byron St. C181 INdependence 3-1740 KAMICK, LARRY T 671 Peoria St. C221 CAna1 6-5896 KAY, LANNING C. 821 Waveland Ave. C131 LAkevieW 5-0098 KEANY, MICHAEL D. 2217 Clifton Ave. EAstgate 7-0367 KELLNER, THOMAS D. 2100 N. Lockwood Ave. C391 BErkshire 7-8938 KELLY, IOHN P. 2214 N. Kenmore Ave, C141 LInco1n 9-1680 KILBOURNE, WILLIAM G. 1335 Wrightwood Ave. C141 WE11ington 5-9103 KINZL, IOHN 1. 2252 N. Orchard St. C141 LInco1n 9-9397 KLEFFMAN, RICHARD V. 2448 N. Campbe11 Ave, HUmbo1dt 6-4836 Page One Hundred Thirty-Six Senior Direclory 1954 KLEIN, KENNETH A. 5812 Higgins Rd. C301 PA1isade 5-6414 KNOTH, LYNN I, 2446 N. LaWnda1e Ave. C471 SPau1ding 2-7916 KNOPP, WILLIAM R. 4831 N. Kostner Ave, C301 SPring 7-0296 KUKANIC, DANIEL P. 1232 W. Winona Ave. C401 UPtoWn 8-3938 KWECH, R, WILLIAM 3518 N. Nottingham Ave. C341 AVenue 3-5344 LANDON, RONALD R. 2949 N. Mason Ave. C341 NAtiona1 2-1885 L1-xNDvoc,T, 1oHN E. 0500 Irving Park Rd. C341 Avenue 3-4004 LAZZARA, IOSEPH T. 2215 N. Keystone Ave. C391 ALbany 2-3906 LEZAK, IOHN C. 4539 N. St. Louis Ave. C251 IRving 8-8349 LUDTKE, EDWIN 1. 3752 N. Spaulding Ave. C181 mvmg 0-4715 LYNCH, IAMES E. 3212 Kenmore Ave. C131 BUckingham 1-7859 MACEK, OTTO I. 2144 Lincoln Ave, C141 LInco1n 9-3763 MACKEY, DONALD E. 1247 N. Greenview Ave. C221 BRunswick 8-4719 MAGINE, IAMES M. 7007 W. Corne1ia Ave. C341 MU1berry 5-0148 MARKSTEINER, ANTHONY I. 2116 Kenmore Ave. C141 LIncoln 9-4130 MARTIN, DONALD P. 6100 W. Byron St. C341 AVenue 3-3015 MAZZANTI, IAMES F. 1907 Barry Ave. C131 LInco1n 9-3989 MEYER, HARRY G. 1002 Armitage Ave. C141 Dlversey 8-5272 MICKUS, DONALD I. 6112 W. Fletcher St, C341 BErkshire 7-8261 MIKULA, GERALD I. 1741 W. Augusta Blvd. C221 MOnroe 6-2412 MILLER, ROBERT T. 3346 N. Lakewood Ave. C131 LAkeview 5-1454 MINARICH, DONALD I. 3000 N, Sheftie1d Ave. C141 Dlversey 8-0071 MINEO, DOMINIC P. 1924 N. Fremont St. C141 Dlversey 8-4426 MONNELLY, EDWARD P. 2746 N. Hoyne Ave. C471 LAkeview 5-5844 MOORE, IOSEP1-I R. 4310 Centra1 Park Ave. C181 KEystone 9-6137 MROSE, ROBERT I. 949 W. Oakdale Ave. C141 BUckingham 1-6796 MUELLER, STEPHEN C. 4707 N. Keating Ave. C301 MU1berry 5-2420 MUENCH, ANTHONY C. 2454 W. Cuyler Ave. C181 IUniper 8-5022 MULLIGAN, ARTHUR B. 4116 W. Eddy St. C411 PA1isade 5-8869 MURRAY, IAMES F. 4453 N. Kostner Ave. C301 PEnsaco1a 6-3036 Senior Diredory 1954 MUSCATO, RAMON A. 2233 Wilson Ave. C253 RAvenswood 8-4265 MUT1-I. DONALD V. 2034 Sunnyside Ave, C253 SUnnyside 4-6547 MCCANN, VINCENT T. 7410 Forest Preserve Drive C343 TUxedo 9-4064 MCGUIGAN, BERNARD I. 1023 Webster Avenue C143 Dlversey 8-1274 NILLES, IOHN D. 3850 N. Sayre Ave. C343 PEnsaco1a 6-4505 OCONNOR, THOMAS G. 4136 N. Campbell Ave. C183 3Uniper 8-2749 O DONNELL, FRANK P. 2132 N. Fremont St. C143 Dlversey 8-2928 OLD, BRUCE H. 3620 N. Bosworth Ave. C133 WEl1ington 5-5744 OMALLEY, IAMES I. 3442 N. Seminary Ave. C133 BUckingham 1-0292 OMALLEY, PATRICK T. 3624 N. Hermitage Ave. C133 GRace1and 2-4322 OPPENHEIM, MORRIS N. 2232 N. Burling St. C143 EAstgate 7-8511 PALM, CHARLES A. 2415 Geneva Terr. C143 Llncoln 9-1318 PANEK, LARRY R. 2918 N. Central Park Ave. C183 CApitol 7-9678 PAUL, LOUIS D. 2236 W. Grand Ave. C123 CAnal 6-1714 PAWELL, RICHARD D. 2520 N. New England Ave. C353 MErrimac 7-8079 PENNIE, LAWRENCE I. 3020 Wilton Ave. C143 GRace1and 2-0687 PERNA, IVO L. 1534 N. Monticello Ave. C513 SPau1ding 2-3790 PETERSON, ROBERT T. 4736 N. Kildare Ave. C303 PEnsaco1a 6-0349 PHEE, WILLIAM I. 9438 S. Bishop St. C203 BEverly 8-5833 POLIT, NEIL A. 5514 W. Parker Ave. C393 BErkshire 7-6084 PORTO, WILLIAM D. 3513 N. Marshfield Ave. C133 GRace1and 2-2166 POSDAL, ROBERT I. 3453 N. Normandy Ave. C343 MU1berry 5-8022 POULOS, PETER G. 5049 W. Deming Pl. C393 BErkshire 7-9801 PREBIS, PHILIP E. 3702 N. Kedzie Ave. C183 KEystone 9-4275 RAUL, IEROME A. 4135 W. Oakdale Ave. C413 PEnsaco1a 6-5134 RECHTIEN, FRANCIS H. 3347 N. Lakewood Ave. C133 Blttersweet 8-1454 REICH, IOHN C. 6310 W. Eddy St, C343 AVenue 3-8198 REIMAN, RICHARD A. 3012 N. Parkside Ave. C343 BErkshire 7-7094 ROCI-IE, IOHN L. 6063 N. Navarre Ave. C313 NEwcastle 1-3834 ROONEY, IAMES M. 3114 Cortland St. C473 BElmont 5-2824 RYDEL, IOSEPI-I P. 2237 N. Hamlin Ave. C473 BElmont 5-8945 SABO, PETER N. 1417 Fletcher St. C133 LAkeview 5-6705 SANSONE, ROBERT 3. 4045 N. Kalmar Ave. C413 PAlisade 5-8139 SCHARLOW, ROBERT 3. 4856 Wolfram St. C413 MUlberry 5-9772 SCI-ILAUDER, WALLACE 3. 2434 N. California Ave. C473 Dlckens 2-4943 SCHNEIDER, ANDREW I. 4126 N. Bernard Ave C183 KEystone 9-4506 SCHNEIDER, RUDOLPH C. 3128 Davlin Ct. C183 PA1isade 5-5696 SCHNEIDER, THOMAS 3 4330 N. Troy St. C183 IUniper 8-1526 SCHORSCI-I, DAVID R. 3228 Newland Ave. C343 PAlisade 5-1847 SCHUH, IOI-IN F. 1540 Wellington Ave. C133 GRace1and 7-0328 SCI-IUMACHER. IERRY I-1. 2952 N. Richmond St. C183 INdependence 3-5874 SCOTT, IO1-IN I. 4509 N. Spaulding Ave. C263 1Rving 8-3491 SEEL1-IAMMER, GERALD T. 3728 Kildare Ave. C413 MUlberry 5-2749 SERAFIN, ROBERT 8246 N. Lawndale Ave., Skokie ORchard 3-3604 SI-IERIDAN, WILLIAM I. 2037 N. Lamon Ave. C393 BErkshire 7-6987 Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven SHILLINGTON, EUGENE A. 2243 Southport Ave. 1141 Llncoln 9-7040 SIEPKA, LEONARD S. 1435 Lill Ave. 1141 EAstgate 7-6851 SKINNER, PAUL I. 2726 W. Argyle St. 1251 LOngbeach 1-3478 SLISZ, THEODORE B. 3535 N. Lavergne Ave, 1411 MUlberry 5-2567 SOBEK, FRANK B. 4345 Greenview Ave. 1131 Llncoln 9-1075 SOLLER, KENNETH F, 1226 N. Mautene Ct. 1221 BRunswick 8-4302 SOMMERS, RAYMOND F. 1953 Winnemac Ave. 1401 RAvenswood 8-7895 SPEROS, ROBERT 1. 4337 Richmond si, 1181 lRving 8-4714 SPIZZIRRI, LOUIS F. 2638 Racine Ave. 1141 LAkeview 5-8465 STACY, FRANK 1. 3006 Logan Blvd. 1471 HUrnlooldt 6-0163 SULLIVAN. IOHN P. 608 W. Surf St. 1141 WEllington 5-9685 SULLIVAN, MARTIN 1. 1228 W, Newport Ave. 1131 Blttersweet 8-9878 SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY 1. 4536 Maplewood Ave. 1251 KEystone 9-6697 f SWINSON, KENNETH 1. 2509 Richmond St. 1471 HUrnbo1dt 9-1726 Page One Hundred tlfhirfy-Eigki Senior Direclory 1954 SZORT, MICHAEL R. Box 183, St. Charles 4064-R2 TAUS, LOUIS M. 2370 Leavitt St. 1471 EVerglade 4-6659 TAYLOR, QUIN 2426 N, Fairfield Ave. Dlckens 2-3025 THEIS, GARY M. 3523 Broadway 1131 LAkeview 5-5713 THELIN, CARL H. 6433 Paulina St. 1261 1-IOllycourl 5-8115 TODTLEBEN, CHARLES 1. 1311 Nelson St. 1131 LAlceview 5-1292 TOOHEY, ROGER W, 2333 N. Lowell Ave. 1391 SPaulding 2-2245 ULANE, IEROME L. 2114 S. May si. 181 wifes 7-5329 VANDER HAEGHEN, RENE E 434 W. Roscoe St. 1131 BUckingham l-5348 VAN LANCKER, IEROME E. 907 W. George St. 1141 BUckingharn l-3189 VARZINO, ROBERT S. 5001 W. Parker Ave. 1391 BErkshire 7-6686 VAZQUEZ, ANTHONY 1. 1752 N. Sedgwick St. 1141 Mlchigan 2-9242 VAZQUEZ, SERGIO E. 1752 N. Sedgwick St. 1141 Mlchigan 2-9242 VEYSEY, THOMAS R. 4155 N. Francisco Ave. 1181 COrnelia 7-3584 VICTOR, IAMES A. 4221 W. Melrose St. 1411 SPring 7-0698 WAGNER, THOMAS R. 4359 W. Monticello Ave. 1181 IUniper 8-3341 WAHL, WILLIAM L. 1905 Wellington Ave. 1141 Llncoln 9-3089 WALLE, RONALD T, 1346 Webster Ave. 1141 Llncoln 9-2765 WAMBAIA, RONALD A. 2437 N. Washtenaw Ave. 1471 ARrnitage 6-6960 WELKER, BERT 1. 3450 New England Ave. 1341 Klldcxre 5-9422 WEY, WALTER C. 5329 W. Melrose St. 1411 AVenue 3-8846 WILDE, THOMAS M. 951 Cornelia St. 1131 GRace1and 7-0184 WINANDY, GEORGE 1. 3608 Milwaukee Ave. 1411 AVenue 3-9626 WYATT, DONALD F. 4450 N. Richmond St. 1251 KEystone 9-1465 ZACCONE, DOMINIC R. 3332 N. Newland Ave. 1341 SPring 7-7388 ZAVACKI, IAMES A. 2150 N. Larnon Ave. 1391 NAtiona1 2-0408 ZYBURT, MARTIN M. 2525 N. Ridgeway Ave 1471 Blilmont 5-5096 Autographs Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine 7 C Olllllxilllillfi of The Roma Confectionery Serving De Paul for Almost 40 Years . ,, ' V COl'I1Cl' of 5116!-FTQICI RUC! CIJSIPI' anclwiches - Light Lunches - GUI' Qwn Blade Ice Cream Best Vvishes from JOE HCBAN Classof,22 I38-I-I Lincoln Avenue DoIIon. IIIin Pontiac Engraving 8m Electrotype Company MASTER ENGRAVERS T0 AMERICAS SCHOGLS Engravers of This Publication I2-22 XY. Van Buren St. Telephone I'I:XymarI4et I-IUOU Chicago T. III KINNEY-HUUIJ PRINTING CUIVIPANY Letterpress Printing The Mark of QUALITY and SERVICE Phone Riverdale 0300 q undre O C0lnf7nl1l2I1fJ of George Spies Industries, Inc 4140-48 North Kolmar Avenue All Phones KEystone 9-10-15 BEST CLASS VQINQS MADE' ed For -T MOLLGY-MADE COVERS for the 1954 De Paul Academy Annual by the S. K. SMITH CCMPANY North Vvestern AVP. Chicago lb HI Wally McG0vcrn VVishes Success to the Class of '54 in Their Future W Endeavors Courtesy of Wa fzhger SIucz'z'05 37 SOUTH VVABASH AVENUE Qfficiai D. P. A. Senior Photographer All Negatives Kept on File for Ten Years for Your Convenience Cali CEntral 6-7734 for Re-orders donzfnfinzsrzfi of Hia Arcadia Roller Rink HHome of the Roller Dancingn 4444 N. Broadway Avenue Chicago, Illinois dre 4. 1 F x . a .I. Tv ..1 , , 3. , , , 3: XF, 5. '. H 4 M, J.. rp: A I 4541: .1 ,wi .L uw 11's 1 'UN u A , .. -. V, . .we . 'L' L L1 4.5 X., REV. BERNARD I. FITZ GERALD, C.M., A.M. Registrar, Assistant Principal The thousand petty tasks and the impor- tant decisions which are necessary to the proper functioning of an educational in- stitution must be intrusted to a capable and industrious administration if that in- stitution is to fulfill its purpose. The fact that De Paul's administration fits this dis- cription is one thankfully accepted by the Student Body. In direct charge of the entire Academy is our principal, Fr. William Ryan. In the past Fr. Ryan has devoted all his time and energy to the task of raising De Paul's spiritual, intellectual, material, and physical condition, and will continue to do so in the future. Fr. Fitz Gerald, besides helping in general administration and serving as Registrar, is the Academy's Spiritual Director. In this capacity he has concentrated his efforts on the promotion of a real, Catholic spirituality in the Student Body. A task which is not always pleasant, but certainly always necessary falls to Fr. Munster. As Dean of Discipline it is his duty to correct all violations of the school's niles. His efficiency in this con- tributes much to De Pau1's order and harmony. -if -6435 9 REV. THOMAS MUNSTER, C.M., A.M. MISS M. FITZ GERALD Registrars Oitice MRS. M. OHNEN Librarian Page Eleven 1'-31. 4 . .N ' Q q . 1. . .. , ,., . -, -1- ggff. ' jf-2'-wj: qt 54. .mf ,uf , -' 'Tv' V 1 1.,.' . 1 V. 'ix 4-. .,qL '. ',l,.'r,..-f., 1' f.. L v Y A .',,,. x 1 . . A - ,1.- . N ., gh 1. M.: .. 2. f'-'W 'L-N.. N 1 f -N ze, -5.1 vl 1 f,f 4'. ,, '. Ur. 4 ' ' ' LYNN 1 In ' em., . 4 ' ' -Q 4 vi, . x 1 .cl I x .x.. v., 1 wt 'Cr ,..' 4 v.. ' .. f x 9- . aw. . . Q Lu, , - I . sf C J .il 3 ,1 .sl ' 4 1-' 'J m A 1, 1 .:'qEjJ' ig .V 5 ,uw L. 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I 3-KV.. -.,V- - -.- ixIL!iW5s.9f.'X' -nljyv-V-1-V.: 5-V'.-.VV-f-.:.-:-L hey? . 14.1 VV :Q--'-1 -159-.4 I 'L ,'.'IWTl' U-Q-fe - '. -. ,I V .,4II, --VI-- :Ig I nn.. '-V -.- ' If, ,-.-V IV ,V I1, V I 4.V . -.. , - - sw: -.V-:V1..-Vs-V:-mf. .- 1-XFM-f-'.-.-'- V-.'.--Ta.-....Vf--1.- -51 -f4'5-'af--Q-A .. .'. si- ... -V---V' .- 5 n..-1, -- gf- .I I. -V B- .LI V, . pm., V- L- :r.--.isqfx MII., . gy -1' . 3.1. -f I. . ,WH 3. 91 , 1.3 Vyzfik V. 'V -' .-ex-I-5 Vg 1:IC:.V.'.5':sI.s -.-'V.... ..- -' V 4 -r ' 2 Vi.: .-'E - -.I. ..' 1 - . 2 ml. :..,: 3.9: I ' -, .- .3 -...:. f 'iighut :1:.V.r V-'- V' 'HV 1 :e'V' . ' -- 31 . .2 .V.L4- 31ali1H-..V-V'd1 .V.aQ5J-WI...-,V M25-5' . .I 1- .',! 'I -Y 4' gn--f' f - -'1'1Li9': V - --,-'. H-Lk...aa4-ai -17'--QIi'--.'i,-i- -Vr-'EQZ''H-,-W 'Q' Ju'-' , . I 5-.'..uN1 .-'.-5' '.-'- J - , ,4 , Zu -. :.. -3-:., M. .F s.y.VI, .,fV-.' -.gg-2.21.64 I--4 V. -.,R. V xx ..--an--: -. gf., I -' ff-V I , I -5- gg -I lu . 1':2.4':,. Ii.,--5..'f--L-ff f!9I.,,V '., J. 1-,241 , ,-'vig' j:.-I'-11 4,:V-'- .1 V .V -. 9 . :Q , .'!12f1' YV:':'1:.,--::V- ,1:I.gQ.:Hf W.--.--'f..Vi'L:?1-' 'ff--1 ' Q.,-av V.2V'-...' Q .. M' . ',- V ' I fr-.z. I-y- .re .. Sf-e - 4,12 -,-,-fogluly Jw- -'--.IV-Hb .-na..-.1 1-4 f--'J'-' 1130- ' ' ' -- .. :1...V4Vfi-:Z-JVV.V-'-.V-f'V' 1.1f::f'-f y-' 'nuff .1-.Vf-'I'-4.f.:-' a- .'--.--fr - II- I IV I. IIIIIII.IIIIIV , 4 II. III.. II .. I.II.I II I. III. .III I II I I I, II .I, I. . . V .. II II 4. III, V III, .. I IIIIVI.I ., 'w HIII IF IL... . II , f 'Yi Mr. Falzone supervises an experiment. The Fclculiy The prerequisite of a good school is good teachers. De Paul is a good school, and the quality of its teachers is reflected in the faces and names on these pages. The men ot our faculty are a group of which the Administration and the Student Eody are justly proud. The afiable Mr. Maniola is in charge of sines, angles and equations. Together with the other members of the Mathe lg 9.0 A Q. REV I. BRENNAN, C.Mi lVl.A. MR. R. BZOCH. Math. Math. E , 2, ,.., Q, g Qs -fl jg A ,xii is E it sl X L si., X 3 .-1 B.S Y fr ill? . MR. D. CANNON. A.B, REV. W. CASEY, C.M,: M,A Civics, English. Track Coach Speech MR A. CRONIN, Ph.B. MR. P. FALZONE, A.B. REV. W. GILLESPIE. C.M.I MA. Commerce Chemistry English, Religion Page Twelve matics Department, he guides the student through numerical intricacies. Social Studies in the Academy are under the care of Fr. Rechtin, providing a picture of ma'n's society, past and present. Supervision of the many Modern Language courses offered here is the task of Mr. Hanson, whose able staff has broadened not only the lingual ability but also the general outlook of many students. Latin, the language of the Church and the Classics, is in the hands of Fr. McHardy and his assistants. Many students are thankful to them for an interest- ing introduction into this most noble of tongues. Fr. Kirschten is head of the English Department, a subject Whose great importance is constantly and consistently stressed at De Paul. What is generally admitted to be one of the finest Science courses in this City is under the supervision of Mr. Falzone. He and the members of his staff provide the student with the best possible scientific background to be had on the secondary level. 'K 2 ' ' fi't ' f ft i i r l MR. W. GORMAN, M.A. English, Remedial Reading MR. I. HANSGN, A.B.: World REV. W. KIRSCHTEN, C.M.: M.A. MR R. KUNTZ, B.S. History, Spanish, Remedial Read. English, Religion, German Physics, Choir Master l 1 pig gin x .,. 5 ,hy X elf J . x 1 ,QI MR, I. LISZEK, B.S. MR. I. LOBOS, I-LB. MR. M. LYNCH, A.B. MR. I. MANIOLA, MJ-L Biology U,S, History, Economics, Geography English. Speech Math, Page Thirteen REV. T. MEIK, C.M.: M.A Latin, Religion Future business leaders receive their training at the experienced hands of Mr. Phee, dean of the Depart- ment of Commerce, and his able assistant. instruction in the fine science of Mechanical Draw- ing is the task of Mr. McCabe, who has served the Academy well in this position for over a quarter of a century. Religion is a subject which enters not only into the regular courses in it, but also into every class and indeed every activity at De Paul. This department falls into the domain of Fr. Fitzgerald, the Spiritual Director. To be able to express oneself is half the battle in the struggle for success. It is Fr. Casey's duty to equip the student with this valuable skill. In accordance with its policy of keeping abreast of modern trends in education, De Paul has a most complete program of Visual Aids. This is entrusted to the capable Mr. Hanson. Another area in education in which the Academy has led the field is that of Testing, a program designed to enable the student make a sound voca- tional choice. Mr. Gorman is in charge of this Department. ,vw . et ...,., f X if MR. I, L. MCCABE, Ph.B. MR. F. MCGRATH, M.Ed. REV I. MCHARDY, C.M.: M.A. Mechanical Drawing Latin, Basketball Coach Latin, Religion M.. ' wk 1 fr? ' ' fx N .Ao REV. G. NORMAN. C.M.: M.A. MR. T. O'BRIEN, Ph.B. REV. T. PARROTT, C.M. MR. W. PHEE, B.S. COM. English World History, Football Coach Religion, English Commerce Page Fourteen The Fclculiy To balance the sound mind built on De Paul's system of studies, Mr. Tracey's course in Physical Education provides the chance to build a strong body. Through the efforts of these men and their associ- ates, De Paul has graduated a steady stream of men Well suited to take their places in the World, and at the same time maintain the ideals of 'their religion. May their future efforts be crowned with like success, for the World needs such men. .vs Mr. Maniola and students hard at Work ,lr V PQ It 3 yi' ' P . K. ig r . - i 5217? . 1 REV. A. RECHTIN. C.M.: M.A. REV. R. ROSS, C.M.: M.A REV. M. SINGLETON, C.M'.: IVLA. MR. A. TRACEY, Phy. Ed. Religion, Social Science Latin, Spanish, Religion, Speech Math., Religion Physical Education i REV. W. VIDAL, C.M.: M.A. REV. R. ZIMMENY. C.M.: M.A. REV. L. ZOELLER, C.M.: M.A. English, Sociology, Religion Latin, Religion Latin, U.S. History, Religion Page Fifteen ' I QI! -mn. 3 .4 MA X. Q4 f f f c au . . . :J an aJ.5ociafz'on o illfhlfitiltl .1 for Me IJUIYJOJE 0 acquiring Lnow eclge Page Sixleen 0 0 In the narrowest sense, a class is simply thirty students and a teacher. In poetic language, it is a highway to adventure over which the school boy is guided by the wisdom of his mentor. In reality, it is an association of individuals for the purpose of acquiring knowledge. The only Way we can judge the efficacy of the class in fulfilling its purpose is to see the use to which individuals have put their acquired knowledge. An examination of the records shows the vast strides made by De Paul graduates in a multiplicity of fields, and in so showing demonstrates the high quality of its classes. It is in the class that the most important portion of De Paul's work of loyalty building takes place. Here the student learns first local loyalty, respect for his teachers and his classmates, and later those greater devotions to his God, his Faith, and his Nation, to which we have referred before and will again. This year's graduates have mastered their studies and learned well the lessons of loyalty. They are ready to take their places in a world which has come to expect much from a product of De Paul. r Zaww Page Seventeen CONIGLIO, President VAN LANCKER. Secretary TOOHEY, Vice-President BECKER, Treasurer ---4 X 'Y ,Bal N?- 'Uv Q20 -1 , A ' ffm?-r 5 9 49' X 1 :gps S'--r :N 'Uk Y FWS I Q FU' ez- I xl . ..l1'.1.-J 1954 Seniors ABBINANTI. DONALD S. ST. VINCENT ADAMCZYK, IOHN D. OUR LADY OF GRACE Chess Club, Choir, Legion oi Mary. Commerce Club, Script Club, Cheer-leader AMBROZEWSKI, ROLAND C. ST. VIATOR Bowling, Band, Commerce Club, Track ANGELINA, DONALD I. ST. BARTHOLOMEW Varsity Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Pres. of Ir. Curia Legion of Mary, Monogram Club, Vice Pres. of Iunior Class, Class Representative, Student Council, Vice Pres. of Local Presidium oi Legion of Mary ANNETTI, ROBERT I. ST. ALPHONSUS Intramural Baseball BANAS, RICHARD I. IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY Varsity Basketball, Flyweight Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Commerce Club, Le- gion ol Mary BARON, FRANK E. BUDAPEST, HUNGARY Student Council. Chess Club Pres. and Sec., Speech Club, Legion of Mary, Intramural Basketball. Ping-Pong BARTLETT, FRED M. ST. FERDINAND Commerce Club, Track BASSO, IOHN R. ST. FERDINAND Commerce Club, Intramural Basketball. Speech Club, Class Representative, Propagation of Faith, Intra- mural Boxing BAYZIK, STEPHEN A. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Vice Pres. Chess Club, Sec. Speech Club, Script Club Page Nineteen 1954 Seniors BECKER, EDWARD B. PORTAGE PARK Swimming Captain, Monogram Club, Commerce Club. Intramural Basketball BECKER, LORENZ C. ST. HENRY Varsity Basketball, Treas. ot Student Council, Senior Class Officer, Intramural Softball, Propagation of the Faith, Legion of Mary. Prom Com. BELLAVIA, RICHARD A. ST. PHILIP BENIZI Intramural Basketball, Commerce Club, Intramural Softball BELOHLAVEK. IOHN I. HAMMOND Monogram Club, Varsity Basketball, Elective Com- merce Club BERGANT, ROBERT L, ST. ANDREW Track, Cross Country, Monogram Club, Intramural Softball BIESZKI, EUGENE H. OUR LADY OF GRACE Commerce Club, Cross Country, German Club. Intra- mural Softball BILOTTI. ROGER I. ST. PHILIP BENIZI Swimming Team BLANZ, C. DENNIS ST. VINCENT Chess Club, Latin Club Consul, Commerce Club, Le- gion ol Mary, Swimming Team, Speech Club, Student Council, Intramural Basketball BLASZAK, WALTER F. ST. IOHN BERCHMANS Commerce Club, Legion of Mary, Cross Country Team. Swimming Team BONGIORNO, SAM I. FRANKLIN Midget Basketball, Commerce Club, Intramural Basket- ball, Intramural Softball, Class Representative, Prop' agation of Faith Page Twenty BONKOWSKI, CASIMIR I. ST. MARK Intramural Softball, Class Representative BOPP, IOSEPH I. ST. ALPHONSUS Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Commerce Club, Freshman Football, Bantamweights, Intramural Softball BOTTALLA, ALBERT I. ST. PHILIP BENIZI Midgets, Flyweights, Intramural Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Softball, Boxing, Monogram Club, Com- merce Club, Propagation of Faith, Legion of Mary BOYD, ROBERT M. ST. MARY OF THE LAKE Commerce Club, Bowling, Intramural Softball BRACKI, KENNETH A. ST. IOHN BERCHMAN Intramural Basketball, Class Representative, Propaga- tion of Faith BRADY, DONALD P. OUR LADY OF MERCY BREEN, THOMAS P. OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL Student Council, Projectionisfs Club, Commerce Club. Propagation of the Faith, Class Representative BRENNAN, RICHARD F. ST. CLEMENT Intramural Baseball, Track, Stamp Club, Legion of Mary BRENNAN, VINCENT I. ST. VINCENT Legion of Mary, Intramural Boxing, Intramural Basket- ball. Commerce Club, Intramural Baseball, Track BRUNO, ALBERT I. ST. FERDINAND Propagation of the Faith. Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Baseball I 'fr .Pea he w I 'X Q L' , ff IDA Q. li?-:K . 5' 535. E M... .sziiiiki I A, P' . Page Twenty-One BUCZYNSKI, ROBERT I. ST. FERDINAND Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Commerce Club BULLARO, IOSEPH C. KNICKERBOCKER Bowling. Choir BURCI-I, KENNETH W. IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY Speech Club Pres., Bowling Club Capt., Prep Stall. Annual Stall, German Club, Track, Student Council BURKE, HOWARD G. OUR LADY OF MERCY Flyweight Basketball, Intramural Basketball, lntraw mural Soltball. Propagation of the Faith BUTZEN, KENNETH C. OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP Bowling Club, Commerce Club CALZARETTA, FRANCIS G. ST. VIATOR Legion of Mary Sec., Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Track Team, Masque and Gavel Club, Prop- agation ol the Faith CANNON, ROBERT C. ST. GERTRUDE Bowling Club. Choir Pres., Legion of Mary Pres.. Prop- agation of the Faith, Commerce Club. Student Council CHMIELEWSKI, FRANK, L. OUR LADY OF GRACE Projectioriist Club, German Club, Bowling Club Capt., Commerce Club, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball CHRISTENSEN, GEORGE P. OUR LADY OF LOURDES Masque and Gavel V. Pres. and Sec., Latin Club. Commerce Club, Bowling Club, Propagation ol Faith CIUCCI, IOHN A. ST. ALPHONSUS Track Team, Bowling Club, Intramural Baseball, Com- merce Club, Propagation of the Faith 1954 Seniors CLARK. IOHN P. ST. SYLVESTER Freshman Football, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Intramural Boxing, Commerce Club, Class Representative COLLINS. IAIVIES M. ST. PRISCILLA Intramural Boxing, Intramural Baseball COLLINS. IOSEPH P, ST. PASCAL Intramural Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Commerce Club CONIGLIO, LEE F. OUR LADY OF MERCY German Club, Student Council. Senior President, Class Representative, Propagation of the Faith, Commerce Club, Prom Committee CORDO. IOHN R. ST. BONAVENTURE Bantam Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Commerce Club CRANE, WILLIAM L. ROOSEVELT, IND. Intramural Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Commerce Club CRONIN, IOHN I. ST. ANDREW Varsity Basketball Capt. Sr.. Football Co-Capt., Fresh- man and Senior Class Pres., Class Vice Pres. 2nd yr., Monogram Club, Student Council, Student Court, Class gf Representative ' , CULLOTON, IOI-IN P. ST. IOSEPH '31 Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Student Council, Monogram Club, Commerce Club, Intramural Baseball. ' . . Intramural Basketball, Intramural Boxing A DeLATOUR, CONRAD R. ST. VIATOR Bowling, Choir DBNK, ALBERT G. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER Intramural Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Commerce Club Page Twenty-Three 1954 Seniors DI PINO, PETER IVI. ST. VINCENT Band Concert, Dance Band, Chess Club, Intramural Baseball, Bowling, Commerce Club, Class Repre- sentative DISPART, GREGORY P. ST, EDWARD Sec. ci Treas. ol Commerce Club, Intramural Baseball. Intramural Basketball, Commerce Club DITTMER, PAUL H. ST. PASCAL Intramural Basketball, Commerce Club DOHERTY, IOHN I. QUEEN OF ANGELS Commerce Club DOHERTY, THOMAS I- ST. EDWARD Intramural Basketball, Commerce Club, Intramural Baseball DOMIN, DONALD A. ST. IAMES Choir, Intramural Softball, Bowling, Legion of Mary, Intramural Basketball DOMPKE, ROBERT I. ST. EDWARD Commerce Club, Propagation ol Faith, Intramural Softball DOMPKE, RONALD F. ST. EDWARD Freshman Football, Commerce Club, Propagation of Faith, Class Representative DREWS, GERALD F. ST. BARTHOLOMEW Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, German Club, Projectionist Club, Class Representative DURKIN, THOMAS F. ST. SEBASTIAN Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, German Club, Projectionist Club, Class Representative Page Twenty-I-'our 4 0'3 ., 'I ECIMOVICH, VICTOR A. QUEEN OF ANGELS German Club, Bowling, Chess Club, Choir ENGLEMAN, DONALD C. ST. VINCENT Freshman Football, Track Team, German Club, Intra- 'mural Boxing, Intramural Baseball. Commerce Club, Projectionist Club FARACI, VICTOR S. ARNOLD Intramural Softball, Commerce Club, Intramural Basketball FERENZI, VICTOR S. OUR LADY OF ANGELS Intramural Baseball, Commerce Club FRATERRIGO, LEONARD A. ST. VINCENT Monogram Club, Flyweight Basketball, Varsity Basket- ball, Class Representative FUNK, RICHARD W. ST. SYLVESTER Choir, Intramural Softball, Class Representative, Com- merce Club GABRIEL, IOSEPH A. ST. PRISCILLA Camera Club, Intramural Softball, Class Representa- tive, Track, Bowling Club GAEDING. RICHARD F. QUEEN OF ANGELS Intramural Basketball, Commerce Club, Midget Basket- ball, Intramural Baseball, Band, Fly-weight Basketball GARR, LEONARD R. OUR LADY OF MERCY Intramural Baseball, Commerce Club, Intramural Basketball GENUALDI, FRANK P. OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL Intramural Softball, Choir, Commerce Club, Bowling '?l':::- -aff? ' ' fm- S S- ul -Q 'F . 1 Page Twenty-I-'ive .Rf,,., x 1 v J 4 ' c , , .,, M ,, vw, ., 4,4-, .X.A ., -,.- , , , ,,,, . 4 , I , QQ, ,5 . ' 3? L 'tl 1 f . ,,'xJ.'., ,pkg-H4 . .JJ f r.2 -1 f ' , ,ri q ,.. ,y,1l .-f.,f.2 .. 7 . 4 an-, 1 ' 1 D D w ,1:,,a',M w A., ,Q 0 J x V A I, '. a :X 'u ..,. . ,. I ,Wi .-.-in. -N 5 f .4 ' -- p ' 'V A - 2.2-2- 4 D f..'.Lx 'f 1f '1'.'f-' ..f: - ..,, r . ,-1, ' V., Q ,W 13- v .'1T,-il W 4 1 wufwf ., . .wll-in .v , : xx ,, ,, fi ' If BHK' v ,f V h -- 4 ga.. H, .,.v ...,, , , 51 'v,'kf.fp-.Ln ,j w,ff-gf' 1, .M- vf . F. ., ' ..:, Y ,. . nhl . v fl ' T 'L ' ,.,:': :aw --B-. 1, 'jg-L 4 A 1.-A 7' I b-53-4 HQ, 2 VI. 72.7- 'jt'-vy, . 'ui , .D I, '1 f':E'gg,:r2, -fs--vrfif 2+-, fu, A 'sy,ja,:4fi., .' fg.'.-Us Epfffff K-+ve. .W ,3 11,17 - g,v.,.1 , 5 ,Q lg.. . v- X Srl 5 tg, if 1 if 53, Q .,., Y Z' W fm x 1 1' l. PM Page Twenty-Six .ps it Qin' - I -V T- WN Q 5 ' ml X, N lair Q. mt: 3: - X Q.: .f - H w xs GIARRIZZO, SALVATORE P. ST. ANDREW Script Club Pres., Bowling Treas. :S Capt.. Legion of Mary Treas., Prep 6 Annual Staff, Speech Club, Choir Chess Club, Swimming Team, Commerce Club, Student Council GIBNEY. THOMAS F. QUEEN OF ANGELS Varsity Football, Freshman Football, Monogram Club, Commerce Club, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball GOHEEN, PATRICK P. ST. ALPHONSUS l.ntramural Basketball, Intramural Softball. Propagation of the Faith, Commerce Club GOSCHI, LAWRENCE F. OUR LADY OF MERCY Intramural Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Class Representative, Commerce Club, Prom Committee GREMO, FRANK N. ST. IOSEPH Varsity Football, Propagation of the Faith, Commerce Club, Monogram Club, Intramural Boxing, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Class Officer GRETHEN. GERALD I. QUEEN OF ANGELS Bowling Club, Chess Club, German Club GROVE, RICHARD I. OUR LADY OF MERCY Cross Country Team, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball GUY, THOMAS R. ST. FERDINAND Intramural Basketball, Commerce Club, Intramural Softball HABERKORN, HOWARD I. ST. ANDREW Flyweight Basketball, Midget Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Commerce Club, Class Representative HANNON, FRED R. MATERNITY, B.V.M. Commerce Club sk XVI' ' its , l , l A 2-X 'Wu t' 5 4 41 ' ' ' x L.. 17 1954 Seniors HARMON, HENRY ST. SEBASTIAN Choir, Class Representative HEIDE, EDMUND A. OUR LADY OF MERCY Visual Aid Club I-TEIDKAMP, WALTER G. ST. HILARY Senior Basketball Team, Bantam Weight Basketball. Freshman Football Intramural Basketball, Intramural lx Q - mf - ' gig' LC Vi FY? Softball, Legion of Mary, Class Representative I T' as, r .171 dsl.. lm HENRY. CHARLES l. ST. VINCENT Senior Basketball, Legion oi Mary, Flyweight Basket- ball, Monogram Club. Commerce Club, Class Repre- sentative, Intramural Baseball, Intramural Basketball HINKES, IOHN I. OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL Propagation of the Faith HIRSCHAUER, FRANK I. ST. SEBASTIAN Varsity Football, Intramural Baseball, Intramural Bas- ketball, Cross Country, Choir, Monogram Club, Com- merce Club, Intramural Boxing HOFFMAN, KURT P. ST. GERTRUDE Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Monogram Club. Class Representative, Propagation ol the Faith, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Commerce Club HORN, WILLIAM T. QUEEN OF ANGELS Varsity Basketball Capt., Flyweight Basketball, Legion of Mary Pres., Class Representative, Commerce Club. Student Council, Intramural Softball, Intramural Baseball HOWE, THOMAS P. ST. ANDREW Bowling HUDSON, LEROY L. ST. EDWARD Intramural Baseball, Freshman Football, Varsity Foot- ball, Intramural Basketball, Commerce Club, Class Representative Page Twenty-Seven 1954 Seniors HUMANN, GEORGE F. ST. PASCAL Track, Commerce Club HUSKE, PHILIP A. OUR LADY OF MERCY Bowling, German Club, Speech Club, Chess Club. Intramural Basketball IAHNKE, DONALD A. ST. BARTHOLEMEW Bowling Club, Camera Club, Class Representative IANOUSEK, IOHN F. OUR LADY OF GRACE Class Representative, Railroad Club IOHANNS, CHARLES F. OUR LADY OF GRACE Annual Staff Editor, Speech Club, Script Club, Chess Club, Prep Stall, Legion ol Mary, Choir, Student Council IOHNSON, WAYNE R. ST. BONAVENTURE Commerce Club, Monogram Club, Track, Cross Coun- try, Intramural Basketball, Student Council. Prep and Annual Staff Sports Editor KALCHIN, RICHARD M. IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY Commerce Club, Propagation of the Faith KAMICK. LARRY T. ST. PHILIP BENIZI Bowling Club Capt., Band. Choir, Commerce Club. Vice-President Choir KAY, LANNING C. WILLIAMS MILITARY ACADEMY Bowling Team, Commerce Club, Intramural Baseball, Prep Staff, Annual Stall, Chess Club KEANY, MICHAEL D. ST. VINCENT Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Commerce Club Page Twenty-Eight 331 r An 'z KELLNER, THOMAS D. ST. GENEVIEVE Varsity Football. Sec. Freshman Class. Vice-Pres. Soph. Class, Pres. Iunior Class, Student Council, Monogram Club Pres., Commerce Club, Intramural Sports KELLY, IOHN P. ST. VINCENT Intramural Basketball, Swimming, Commerce Club, Intramural Softball KILBOURNE, WILLIAM G. ST. BONAVENTURE Cross Country Capt., Track Capt., Commerce Club, Legion of Mary, Monogram Club, Student Council, Prom Committee, Intramural Baseball KINZL. IOHN I. ST. CLEMENT Commerce Club KLEFFMAN, RICHARD V. Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Intramural Bowling Treasurer OUR LADY OF GRACE ST. CORNELIUS KLEIN. KENNETH A. Intramural Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Commerce Club KNOTH. LYNN I. OUR LADY OF GRACE Bowling. German Club KROPP, WILLIAM R. ST. EDWARD KUKANIC, DANIEL P. HOLY TRINITY, IND. Midget Basketball, Monogram Club, Intramural Bas- ketball, Commerce Club. Track Team KWECH. R. WILLIAM ST. PRISCILLA Midget Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Propagation of Faith Pres., Intramural Basketball. Intramural Softball. Class Representative 1 +G X' rs, K 'Q KAI-.. 'QP' HN- , A 1.5 Sb' , J A, . 'UG 'ri' I . 'fm ,.yfar25fq,.t fl' 3751 55, . S If .,r fr iw, P - . 'lp Jis ff- .- ,,, . 541- ' if 'lt-' . A If '.', I lf-E V f ' A Page Twenty-Nine ' 'I ws : i I,,,w 155 -:,,v, x V 46 'Q -1 if . E irq., 'R 12? ., liz, is-v, 3 V pg, 'Ft' X Page Thirty I , sr. . SL sz: ,sf S' Bef L x N512 K ., it , :f,L LANDON, RONALD R. ST, FERDINAND Railroad Club. Student Council LANDVOGT, IOHN E. ST. PASCAL Intramural Boxing, Commerce Club LAZZARA. IOSEPH T. ST, PHILOMENA Bowling Team, Band, Track Team, Commerce Club LEZAK, IOHN C. OUR LADY OF MERCY Bowling. Intramural Baseball LUDTKE, EDWIN I. IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY Commerce Club, Class Representative, Intramural Box- ing, Intramural Baseball LYNCH, IAMES E. ST. SEBASTIAN Cross Country, Commerce Club, Intramural Baseball. Intramural Basketball MACEK, OTTO I. ST. VINCENT Track Team, Intramural Boxing, Commerce Club, Ger- man Club, Projectionists Club, Class Representative, Choir, Bowling Team MACKEY, DONALD E, KOSCIUSKO Bantamweight Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Intra- mural Basketball MAGINE, IAMES M. ST. PRISCILLA Varsity Football, Intramural Basketball, Class Repre- sentative, Intramural Baseball, Commerce Club MARKSTEINER, ANTHONY I. ST. TERESA Intramural Baseball, Intramural Basketball 'Q 7? - N 'U' 0:1 f' - x I . .n-nl 'S is-' QV! 'N LN 't ' - 15, ' Q 1, ng. 4 ..., as flu - 1954 Seniors MARTIN, DONALD P. ST. PASCAL Bowling Club, Intramural Baseball, Class Represen- tative MAZZANTI, IAMES F. ST. BONAVENTURE Freshmen Football, Bowling, Commerce Club MEYER, HARRY G. ST. TERESA Intramural Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Commerce Club MICKUS. DONALD I- ST. FERDINAND Bowling Club, Choir MIKULA. GERALD I- HOLY INNOCENTS Monogram Club, Intramural Basketball. Plyweight Bas- ketball, Cross Country Team. Track Team, Intramural Track MILLER, ROBERT T. ST. ALPHONSUS Track, Bowling, German Club, Commerce Club MINARICH, DONALD I- AGASSIZ Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Bowling. German Club. Legion ot Mary Vice-Pres., Propagation of the Faith, Student Council MINEO, DOMINIC, P. ST. TERESA Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball. Commerce Club MONNELLY, EDWARD P. ST. BONAVENTURE Monogram Club Treas., Track Capt., Cross Country. Intramural Basketball, Student Council, Chess Club MOORE, IOSEPH R. OUR LADY OF MERCY Intramural Baseball, Class Representative, Commerce Club, Legion of Mary Vice-Pres., Propagation ol the Faith, Latin Club, Speech Club, Camera Club Page Thirty-One 1954 Seniors MROSE, ROBERT I. ST. SEBASTIAN Bowling President. Treasurer, Captain: Propagation of the Faith: Commerce Club: Student Council IVIUELLER, STEPHEN C. ST. VINCENT Propagation of the Faith President, Commerce Club. Intramural Baseball, German Club, Class Represen- tative, Student Council MUENCH, ANTHONY C. ST. ALPHONSUS German Club, Railroad Club, Commerce Club MULLIGAN, ARTHUR B. ST. VIATOR Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Intramural Bas- ketball, Intramural Baseball, Class Representative, Commerce Club, Intramural Boxing a 4 ,. -an L. I , MURRAY, IAMES F. ST. EDWARD Commerce Club, Intramural Softball, Intramural Bas- ' , ketball, Class Representative, Intramural Track ' IVIUSCATO, RAMON A. QUEEN OF ANGELS Intramural Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Commerce Club, Class Representative, Bowling MUTH, DONALD V. QUEEN OF ANGELS Bowling, Projection Club, German Club MCCANN, VINCENT T. OUR LADY OF MERCY Intramural Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Class Representative, Commerce Club MCGUIGAN. BERNARD I. ST. VINCENT Intramural Basketball, Intramural Boxing. Intramural Softball, Class Representative, Bowling, Commerce Club NILLES, IOHN D. ST. PRISCILLA Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball Captain. Intramural Boxing, Class Representative Page Thirty-Two If I nag.. 75? .1 , .ni-fl-A -tsga-'glib' .4 . .1 up L.-P O'CONNOR, THOMAS G. QUEEN OF ANGELS Intramural Boxing, Intramural Softball O'DONNELL, FRANK F. ST. VINCENT I Bowling. Commerce Club, Intramural Boxing OLD, BRUCE H. BLAINE Bowling Club, Band, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball O'MALLEY, IAMES I. ST. SEBASTIAN Prep Stalt CEditorJ. Commerce Club, Annual Staff. Script Club tTreasurerJ, Bowling, Intramural Baseball. Choir, Class Representative, Student Council, Propa- gation of the Faith O'MALLEY, PATRICK T. ST. ANDREW Bowling, Boxing, Swimming, Track. Intramural Base- ball, Commerce Club, Intramural Basketball, Legion ot Mary. Class Representative OPPENHEIM, MORRIS N. LINCOLN Bowling, Commerce Club PALM, CHARLES A. ST. CLEMENT Intramural Basketball, Varsity Football, Commerce Club PANEK, LARRY R. ST. FIDELIS Bowling, Legion of Mary. Commerce Club, Intramural Basketball. PAUL, LOUIS D. HOLY ROSARY Commerce Club PAWELL, RICHARD D. ST. PATRICK ACADEMY Track Team Manager. Cross-Country Manager, Railf road Club, Chess Club. Monogram Club. Choir, Bowl- ing, Propagation oi the Faith, Legion ol Mary , , L - -ga-2 , , . . VN 5 if VS T , sf 9 M . . Q lr I! ' J I Ns ..f. I Snffiif 'I Page Thirty-Three .Q S Page Thirty4Four PENNIE, LAWRENCE I. ST. SEBASTIAN Fly Weight Basketball, Varsity Basketball. Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball, Class Representative PERNA, IVO L. MATERNITY B.V.M. Intramural Softball PETERSON, ROBERT T. ST. CLEMENT Bowling, Intramural Boxing, Commerce Club. Intra- mural Baseball PHEE, WILLIAN I. ST. MARGARET Fly Weight Basketball. Varsity Track. Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Intramural Football, Class Representative, Commerce Club, Propagation oi the Faith POLIT, NEIL A, ST. HYACINTH Band, Choir, Bowling. German Club, Projectionist Club PORTO, WILLIAM D. ST. ANDREW Class Representative, Freshman Football. Intramural Basketball. Intramural Baseball. Intramural Track. Commerce Club POSDAL. ROBERT I. ST. PRISCILLA Intramural Basketball, Intramural Boxing. Softball Team, Class Representative. Commerce Club POULOS. PETER G. SCHUBERT Bowling, German Club, Projection Club PREBIS, PHILIP E. NOBEL Bowling, Commerce Club RAUL, IEROME A. OUR LADY OF GRACE German Club 'QT s' X- I 4 L, fri K I 2' 1 fl ESQ I 1 i. ig 1-. 1 0 vs 1954 Seniors RECHTIEN, FRANCIS H. ST. ALPIIONSUS Bowling, German Club, Projectionist Club, Track REICH, IOHN C. ST. PRISCILLA Football, German Club, Monogram Club, Class Repre- sentative, Intramural Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Commerce Club REIMAN, RICHARD A. ST. FERDINAND Swimming - Ir. Capt., Monogram Club, Commerce Club, Intramural Basketball, Clcss Representative ROCHE. IOHN L. ST. THECLA Legion of Mary, Propagation of the Faith, Intramural Baseball, Railrcad Club, Bowling Club ROONEY, JAMES M. ST. SYLVESTER Intramural Chess, Commerce Club, Chess Club, Intra- mural Basketball RYDEL. IOSEPH P. OUR LADY OF GRACE Freshman and Varsity Football, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball, Commerce Club. Chess Rep- resentative SABO, PETER N. ST. ALPHONSUS Bowling, German Club SANSONE, ROBERT I. ST. EDWARD Chess Club V Treas., Choir, Bowling - Capt., Legion of Mary - Vice Pres., Commerce Club SCHARLOW, ROBERT I. ST. GENEVIEVE Bowling SCHLAUDER, WALLACE I. ST. IOHN BERCHMAN Bowling Club. Intramural Baseball Page Thirty-Five .Rf,,., x 1 v J 4 ' c , , .,, M ,, vw, ., 4,4-, .X.A ., -,.- , , , ,,,, . 4 , I , QQ, ,5 . ' 3? L 'tl 1 f . ,,'xJ.'., ,pkg-H4 . .JJ f r.2 -1 f ' , ,ri q ,.. ,y,1l .-f.,f.2 .. 7 . 4 an-, 1 ' 1 D D w ,1:,,a',M w A., ,Q 0 J x V A I, '. a :X 'u ..,. . ,. I ,Wi .-.-in. -N 5 f .4 ' -- p ' 'V A - 2.2-2- 4 D f..'.Lx 'f 1f '1'.'f-' ..f: - ..,, r . ,-1, ' V., Q ,W 13- v .'1T,-il W 4 1 wufwf ., . .wll-in .v , : xx ,, ,, fi ' If BHK' v ,f V h -- 4 ga.. H, .,.v ...,, , , 51 'v,'kf.fp-.Ln ,j w,ff-gf' 1, .M- vf . F. ., ' ..:, Y ,. . nhl . v fl ' T 'L ' ,.,:': :aw --B-. 1, 'jg-L 4 A 1.-A 7' I b-53-4 HQ, 2 VI. 72.7- 'jt'-vy, . 'ui , .D I, '1 f':E'gg,:r2, -fs--vrfif 2+-, fu, A 'sy,ja,:4fi., .' fg.'.-Us Epfffff K-+ve. .W ,3 11,17 - g,v.,.1 , 5 ,Q lg.. . v- 1954 eniors SCHNEIDER, ANDREW I. IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY Commerce Club SCHNEIDER, RUDOLPH C. ST. HYACINTH Intramural Boxing, Chess Club, Bowling, Commerce Club SCHNEIDER, THOMAS I- SCHNEIDER Swimming Co-Capt., Commerce Club SCHORSCH, DAVID R. ST. CELESTINE Projectors Club SCHUH, IOHN F. ST. ALPHONSUS Intramural Basketball, Propagation of the Faith, Intramural Softball SCHUMACHER, JERRY H. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER Football. Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Commerce Club SCOTT, IOHN L. OUR LADY OF MERCY Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball SEELI-IAMMER, GERALD T. ST. VIATOR Propagation ot the Faith, Commerce Club, Class Rep- resentative SERAFIN, ROBERT I. ST. MARK Choir, Legion oi Mary, Intramural Softball SHERIDAN, WILLIAM I. ST. GENEVIEVE Varsity Basketball, Propagation oi the Faith, Com- merce Club, Freshman Football, Flyweight Basketball Page Thirty Six Y -4 l X gt 5 Y 1 I 4' Ill h r' ' lf fi Misa' -in-Ex -uv:-.eg SM. M '. 14 :.. - V . 1' IITIIEELQIRR3' QI'-llsf . si ffis QZIQT. . ,v5'g.V1. G 'H M , A c SHILLINGTON, EUGENE A. ST. IOSAPHAT Propagation of Faith, Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Baseball, Class Representative, Commerce Club. Bowling Team SIEPKA, LEONARD S. ST. IOSAPHAT Monogram Club, Commerce Club, Propagation of Faith. Secretary lst year, Varsity Football tCo-Capt.l, Varsity Baskektball, Track SKINNER, PAUL I. ST. MICHAEL Chess Club Pres., Bowling Club. Speech Club, Script Club SLISZ, THEODORE, B. ST. BARTHOLEMEW Math Club, Intramural Table Tennis, Script Club, Rail- road Club, Latin Club - Curator tPres.l SOBEK, FRANK B. ST. ALPHONSUS Legion of Mary, Class Representative, Railroad Club, Camera Club, Freshmen Football, German Club, Swim- ming Team SOLLER, KENNETH F. HOLY TRINITY Bowling Team, Class Representative SOMMERS, RAYMOND F. OUR LADY OF LOURDES Commerce Club SPEROS, ROBERT I. OUR LADY OF MERCY Midget Basketball, Flyweight Basketball, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball, Propagation of Faith. Commerce Club SPIZZIRRI, LOUIS F. ST. ALPHONSUS Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball, Legion of Mary, Commerce Club STACY, FRANK, I. ST. IOHN BERCHMAN Varsity Basketball, Bantam Basketball, Legion of Mary fPres.l. Commerce Club, Student Council, Intramural Sports A Gun, MW 4: 'l . ...rn I . Sine 5 2 will Page Thirty-Seven 'I ,A gum- ,f l. lx...-1 , 1 'V z r 1 f 4, 5 I ' V' . 5-. ' QL! ,, Y lf aj gf .Q 4 A M. L NV N X , I . mf 1 ' , A . tt, It-A m I-. f an ,. 'Dg- 'I .. -ug! x 'Q se- jf . M ,,. Q63 , Page Thirty-Eight Bi ' V8 SULLIVAN, IOHN P. OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL Commerce Club SULLIVAN, MARTIN I. ST. VINCENT Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball, Variety Show SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY I. OUR LADY OF LOURDES Intramural Sports, Varsity Basketball Team, Vice-Pres. Monogram Club, Sec, Soph. and Iunior Classes, Stu- dent Council Prom Committee, Commerce Club, Variety Show SWINSON, KENNETH I. ST. SYLVESTER Commerce Club, Intramural Boxing, Intramural Base- ball, Varsity Football, Legion ol Mary, Bowling Club. SZOT, MICHAEL R. ST. PHILOMENA Band, Intramural Baseball, Legion of Mary TAUS, LOUIS M. ST. ALPHONSUS Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Class Representative TAYLOR, QUIN A. ST. IOHN BERCHMAN Commerce Club, Bowling, Intramural Basketball, Intra- mural Baseball, Flyweight Basketball THEIS, GARY M. OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL Propagation of Faith THELIN, CARL H. OUR LADY OF GRACE Commerce Club, Speech Club, Intramural Baseball. Prep Staff TODTLEBEN, CHARLES I. ST. ALPHONSUS Track, Intramural Boxing, Class Representative, Com- merce Club 1954 Seniors TOOHEY, ROGER W. ST, PHII.OMENA Senior Class Officer, Vice President of Student Council, Legion of Mary, Intramural Softball, Intramural Bas- ketball, Bantam Basketball, Student Body Captain, Class Representative, Prom Committee ULANE, IEROME L. ST. MARY OF PERP. HELP Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Base- ball, Speech Club, Vice Pres. Script Club, Swimming Team, Cisca, Prep Staff VANDER HAEGHEN, RENE E. OUR LADY oi MT. CARMEL Band VAN LANCKER, JEROME E. ST. SEBASTIAN Sec. of Senior Class, Sec. of Student Council, Sec. of Legion oi Mary, Class Representative, Prom Commit- tee, Latin Club VARZINO, ROBERT S. ST. GENEVIEVE Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Swimming Team VAZQUEZ, ANTHONY I. BISHOP QUARTER Commerce Club, Intramural Baseball, Intramural Bas- ketball, Propagation of Faith VAZQUEZ, SERGIO E. BISHOP QUARTER Midget Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Band, Propagation of the Faith, Commerce Club VEYSEY, THOMAS R. OUR LADY OF MERCY Camera Club Pres., Student Council, Intramural Base- ball, Intramural Basketball VICTOR, IAMES A. ST. VIATOR Commerce Club, Bowling Club, Intramural Baseball, Intramural Basketball WAGNER, THOMAS R. OUR LADY OF MERCY Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Fly-Weight Bas- ketball, Monogram Club, Commerce Club, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball. Class Representative Page Thirty-Nine 1954 Seniors WAHI., WILLIAM L. ST. BONAVENTURE Track Team, Swimming Team, Commerce Club, Intra- mural Boxing, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball WALLE, RONALD T. ST, IOSAPHAT Track Team, Choir, German Club, Chess Club WAMBAIA, RONALD A. OUR LADY OF GRACE Commerce Club, Intramural Softball, Bowling WELKER, BERT I. ST. PRISCILLA V.P. German Club, Intramural Boxing, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Legion ot Mary, Com- merce Club, Propagation ol Faith WEY, WALTER C. ST. BARTHOLOMEW Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball WILDE, THOMAS M. MOUNT CARMEL Capt. Swimming Team, Elective Commerce, Intramural Baseball, Bowling WINANDY, GEORGE I. ST. VIATOR Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Track, Class Representative, Commerce Club WYATT, DONALD F. OUR LADY OF MERCY Intramural Soltball, Intramural Basketball ZACCONE, DOMINIC R. ST. BARTHOLOMEW Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Intramural Boxing, Class Representative, Commerce Club ZAVACKI, IAMES A. ST. GENEVIEVE Intramural Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Commerce Club Page Forty gm V. Q r A ,I . 1 Ts. sr ef 5 i' 1? i K, ZYBURT, MARTIN M. OUR LADY OF GRACE Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Bowling Club, Band 57112, ,4Jmfnf,f,.aff.,,,, me ilmfyy M142 ,.,w1e,.fA ,J,, M ., Q32 !9auf,4m,lm, .UMA fAe QL-mlwzfng CWM of 1954 We,-, mm, in Me mfzom hefflj of enflmw- which Meg, fiom for themjelfw. 'Wing Qu! Le afwayj with you and .WCA om- you. Page Forty-One 1 Q a E 4 E A I iv G, SCI-IWEICKERT, President R. KILBOURNE, Vice-President W, HAIG, Secretary SOPHOMORES T. KENNY, Treasurer IUNIORS ..-. Av ' si- We rr r. , w' . ,V ' ghlizlg A ,Ed 5311 r, FRESHMEN I. GEMSKIE, Presrdem P DAVIES, Vice-President I REGAN, Secretory R. SZATKOVVSKI, Treasure T. KELLY, Presldem R ESPY, Vice-President D. Pl-XSSAGLIA, Secrets: R MERCZAK, Treasurer 1 f , . I if jf f x x K lbw' rf e r M I N HREF! f' W '. I. , A 3, e e e N s M Page Forty-Two Q Q ,Q -fs 32-5. 45 Yu- Lett to right, Seated: N. Thornton, P Domantay, T. Penkala, I. Kosovich, M. Grant, L. Price, I. Campbell, R. Ruzkowski, D. Madigan. 2nd Row: H. Bischot, W. Walsh, I. McGinley, L. Wipotnik, I. Donahue, R. Fisher, L. Pincsak, I. Bessesen, D. Golemba. 3rd Row: T. Andrade, R. Sobieski, R. Wagner, I. Foster, I. Coyne, P. Desch, I. Ge-mskie, F. Carbonaro, T. McSWeeney. 4th Row: P. Diener, V. Majewslci Left to right, Seated, 1st Row: W. Bertelsen, K. Mosely, M. Brogan, D. Andrews, R. Ruttman, G. Kamysz, I. Paster, R. Szatkowski, R, Fricke. 2nd Row: S. Geier, D. McMahon, T. McVittie, N. Cantrell, D. Leibl, B. Smith, I. Delfranlc, I. Wilson, I. Niemiec, B. Walke. 3rd Row: I. Norkett, K. Kramer, C. Rose, I. Baumhart, I. Bruss, P. Davies, I. LaGrippe, R. Boyle, I. Dalton. 4th Row: L. Geist, I. Guretz, R. Frueh, R. Todtleben, R. Cepeda. Freshmen Page Fortyffhree A 1 1 1' I Left to right, Seated: I. Petrow, D. Cavico, T. Carroll, A. Balsarno, H. Arendt, I. Gray, L. Nightlinger W. Bergin, K. Bernath. 2nd Row: R. Henkel, I. Anichini, L. Gorski, R. Moriarty, T. McCants, T. Genovese, I. Kelly T. O'Malley, R. Werner. 3rd Row: C. Filip, M, Waldbillig, C. Parrington, F. Perschke, A. Capua, I. Pihut, S. Yonan, R. Snarski 4th Row: N. Cale, W. Bahl, E. Gretza, I. Anheier, I. O'Donnell, R. Summers. Left to right, Seated: D. Kelly, I. McHale, R. Mohr, I. Lucania, R. Magnus, E. Pabsits, W. Arostegui I. Goheen, R. Wicllic. lst Row: G. Huber, K. Hickey, I. Duignan, R. Golemba, W. Boykowycz, I. Werner, I. Wunderle H. Pieper, D. Sabado. 2nd Row: I. Conway, V. Dornin, N. Pilipul, C. Brens, R, Mann, R. Murray, W, Stevens, I. Gafllce. 3rd Row: I. Gula, R. Niesen, P. Temple, I. Kuhn, P, Ioyce, I. Hanley, L. Feibel, E. Mittage. .mMw 1 1 l 1, Lett to right, Seated: L. Catterata, I. Hovany, I. Haller, R. Casacchia, R Danielson, E. Baran, F. Voltarel, G. Kilmer, D. Zielinski. 2nd Row: I. Fitzpatrick, R. Yohanan, S. Pappas, R. Pablori, E. Price, I. Kennedy, S. Ramirez, W. Mohr, I. Ruder. 3rd Row: I. Farrell, F. Winkler, I. Kolesar, I. Regan, I. M. Walsh, P. Walsdort, D Bauer, M. Stelnicki I. Paul. 4th Row: E. Goossens, I. W. Walsh, N. Struzik, I. Des Biens, I. Turausky. Left to right, Seated: L. Radford, E. Prendergast, M. McMahon, C. Leske, T. Cook, I McCormick I. McCarthy, A. Malec, I. Boyce. Znd Row: A. Neophitos, T. Ewald, D. Carsello, L. Marshall, C. Warren, R. Congiu, I. Soller R. Sasseti, B. Ignorante. 3rd Row: P. Sobel, I. Doyle, R. Drzewiecki, I. Loftus, R. Mueller, R. Tirnrner, B. Prokopek, I. Krystek R. Marker. 4th Row: R. Schuster, R. Wilson, R. Rusin, I. Sparks, R. OBrien, I. Gehr, R. Fitte, V. Ginter. f Freshmen Page Forty-Five l954 J? ' DE PAUL ACADEMY ' 2233 NORTH KENMORE AVENUE CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS Left to right. Seated: R. Runolio, R. Curnrnuta, R. Ienlcins, D. Regan, D. Linderrneier, R. Sirnek, P. Rattay, I. Lavelle, D. Van De North. 2nd Row: R. Surprenant, G. Gallagher, K. La Bud, K. Sanzenbacher, R. Venegas, N. Behrens G. Partyka, V. Arostegui, D. Crniel, E. Gruska, G. Gorski. 3rd Row: T. Gronek, M, Lathrop, R. DiCicco, I. Burns, I. I-lojnar, T. Bonfiglio, D. Talend, P. Keenan 4th Row: A. DeStefano, I. Pagani, R. Ptacin, E. Farrow, L. Close, R, Peiereisel, Widlic. Seated: C. Calo, R. lgielski, I. Matranga, V. Marsala, I. Cortese, T. Kahler, I. Murray, D. McGuire A. Theriault. 2nd Row: H. Gilbert, A. Vermont, I. Iambrosek, I. Callahan, T. Fogarty, C. Alexander, G. Augustyn T. Cirrincione. 3rd Row: W. Tulinski, P. McGuigan, R. Doles, I. Kiley, D. Spillane, P. Verdung, P. Lombardi G. Mikell. 4th Row: G. Kopke, I. Klebloa, K. Hackl, D. Kalas, T. Sheehan, R. Posadzy, G. Griffin. fa, AR. ,. A 1 ..-A 4 ' ' If?-'sa -l ,-a 'Ld '7' I Left to right, lst Row: C. Richard, E. Baur, C. Mungovan, G. Freigo, M. Harte, I. Frank, W. Haig R. Gurney, E. Perna. 2nd Row: I. Wurst, R. Marchini, D, Stanton, M. Barwig, I. Kelly, D. Iacobson, H. Iasinski P. Anzelrno, B. Gorslci. 3rd Row: P. Cettalio, A. Beres, R. Walsh, M. Flaherty, I. Purpura, V. DiCicco, E. Hanley, A. Devitt G. Iackirniec. 4th Row: I. Hibsch, I. Tobin, G. Hodel, R, O'Rourke. Left to right, lst Row: R. Killoourne, I. Koop, I. McGrath, A. Schoen, I. McDonough, R. McKay T. Masbaurn, A Leonardo, I. Kubeck. 2nd Row: A. Ortolano, I. Kirschten, D. Pawlak, T, Kenne , P. B' l t, I. K , R. L , ' ' , y ie a eane angton W. MCVlll1S W. Dominik, D. Collura. 3rd Row: R, Kurpiewski, T. Maloney, D. Mazzeri, R. Panek, A. Lavelli, G. Muratori, S. Rarnitz, F. Fitzpatrick, E. Callahan. 4th Row: E, Gremo, I. Klein, S, Davis, K. Doherty, R. McEstes, R. Kaczmarelc, M. Early, A. Iakubowslci, A, Porto. saphamofes page rmyeve., f Left to right. Seated: P. Costa, I. Pasarelli, I. Iemmi, I. McGahan, B. Kees, W. B. Nolan, I. Biedron, I. Ianowicki, P. Cale. 2nd Row: R. Widlic, I. Sullivan, R. Prost, R, Denz, I. McCaugn, R. Posdal, W. Steinbeiss D. Wegener. 3rd Row: E. I. Nolon, T. Trealey, D. Timmer, V. McAlVey, I. Balsanio, P. McMahon, D. Coleman R. Lettecci. 4th Row: I. Marquette, R. Genera, D. Meyer, I. Ewald, P. Cunningham, I. Zook. 1 I Left to right. Seated, lst Row: I. lmlourgia, D. Larkin, R. Keil, E. Iakacki, R. Kunz, R. Kazmierski R. Sticklin, R. Paul, I. Spizzirri. Znd Row: A. Bischof, I. Greene, M, O'Donnell, R. Passaglia, I. DeStefano, L. Grabinger, T. Dalton R. Arado, K. Stachon. 3rd Row: I. Schamber, V. McGuigan, R. Dorner, N. Seif, R. Look, I. Eischen, U. Weidner, S. Flocca I. Farrell. 4th Row: G. Nishimoto, E. George, R. Witt, VV. Grace, I. Horejs, G. Meyer. 1 I 1 afme nl SJW KW? ' I I lf: ' D Ia:-gi , - ' . , ' ,-J -A ll Fu ' .yiff iwz ,, . 1 s I 1 I , K. fri f wx' X I ff .lf . :gg Q' Q 21. . W I I ,-.s..gifv.fw2f. 1 F- r -n'2 .' K We I ' .Q - I ' - - 3 -gIl?Z-gf. if Env 3 1 -X it 433 l lnfnn 'vm 1. . S, . 4 4-Q Left to right, Seated: S. Hrarnetz, R. Cadera, L. Kuehn, I. Ioyce, K. Petry, I. Kargl, R. Pisani I. McMahon, I. Schneider, D. Bannon, M. Wiencek. 2nd Row: R, Gordon, T. Fleming, M. Barron, N. Wolniewicz, I. Gillespie, D. Vitellaro, O. Bellini G. Schweickert, W. Stelrnack, 3rd Row: R. Maday, D. Lacy, D. Bresnahan, G. Wrout, I. Schwitzner, D. Shulist, L. Kowalski T. Steffen, C. Paqani. 4th Row: T. Schaub, I. Kroepfl, T. Lynch, S. Davis, F. Muellner, C. Salmon, B. Kleinke, I. Muellner Sophomores Page Forty-Nine Juniors Leit to right, Seated: Musy, B. Verdel, D. Cushing, I. Barnes, G. l-iolniquist, L, Weber, P. Pusateri, M. Arendas, I. Fiore, L. Ayres. 2nd Row: B. Espy, D. McQuacle, T. Conway, I. Allen, M. O'Malley, L. Baldwin, C. Paul, I. Salvato. 3rd Row: B. Garity, G. Guidarelli, C. Oliva, D, Passaglia, I. Beynen, I. O'Malley, T. Russell, A. Ritrovato, W. Hoffmann. 4th Row: C. Byrne, L. Carnes, A. Andrews, G. DeLaMa, T. Byrne, H. Bogusiewicz, E. Komin, B. Duffy. Left to right, lst Row: D. Hutchings, M. Parisi, A. Lendino, I. Comella, B. Brown, T. Farloisz G. Dornpke, M. Goheen, T. Kelly, 2nd Row: B. Caccioppo, I. Mikulski, B. Massaccesi, I. Carnes, G. Clancy, L. Kalter Carroll, W. Nealt, T. Tully. 3rd Row: B. Springer, F. Schmitt, I. Tyrrell, I. Mitchell, I. Martin, B. Suchy, I. Smith, F. Dughetti. 4th Row: N. Wurst, W. Gaughan, T. Walsh, I. Sabin, l-I. Schatz, I. Ward. ,lr 44:4 . .. is .,:- -r .3 .3 .ui A sl ' 22 2 i rr-N aj I Y U' N. KN '55-X ' 25 'KW' -Hr NP ..,. 6 I y XR! , , W , M :'- a ' ., . . N. . .r',.x . 1 11.1.4-Q '-S1 Left to right, Seated: R. Grubbe, C. Cereghino, I. Curielli, F. Iurczykowski, I. Merigold, I. Caruso M. Governale, M. Scholle, I. Gurney. 2nd Row: T. Grady, R. Salzman, I. Ruhl, I. Kucharzyk, W. Struke, T. Mitchell, R. Arens, V. Iendras. 3rd Row: R. Bausch, I. Haravon, K. Hartmann, I. Divita, W. Orchard, I. Lynch, T. Meier, H. Marquis 4th Row: T. Krus, T. Haas, E. Meyer, R. Germann, R. Iekel. Left to right, Seated: D. Rogalla, E. Abraham, T. O'Conner, E. Seng, D. Cotter, I. Walsh, R. Resch R. Formella, K. Ross. 2nd Row: I. Regan, L. Donauloauer, W. Mallek, F. Drehobl, C. Haller, T. Kelly, M. OBrien R. Koleno, D. Sireci. 3rd Row: I. Schultz, R. Iohnson, I. Miller, E. Schutz, I. Shanahan, T. Smith, R. Wruck, T. Harrison, I. Anderson. 4th Row: T. Liermann, I. Cronin, G. Lombardi, P. Smith, T. Masloski, P. Cellalio, T. Springer. 1 1 I .lumors Page Fifty-One n Juniors Left to right, Seated: D. Walle, D. Shanahan, R. Merczak, R. Rausch, I. Geiger, I. Dickrnan A. Behof, L. Aquila, H. Lansing. 2nd Row: T. Ierger, P. Halle, I. Osebold, I. Sieger, I. Beal, R. Schwartz, L. Bradley, I. Mitchell G. Thompson. 3rd Row: W. Heiden, R. Hernmer, E. Zei, F. Mrugacz, I. Cannon, L. Cafferata, I. Biranowski F. Ioyce, G. Brieske. Left to right, Seated: R. Montalbano, T. Leahy, I. Watry, R. Orozco, R. Segreti, I. Brancato I. Luzinski, L. Bassi W. Callahan. 2nd Row: I. Walsh, R. Phebus, I. Rouzan, I. Hammer, M. Krush, I. Forde, R. Ott, E. McCormick A. Shanahan. 3rd Row: P. Iurczak, R. Syc, P. Palm, W. La Grippe, M. Muscarello, I. Dumelle. it I !...!Kik ! Q . , li gift' If ,vi A f -'A :Y Top: P. Skinner, D. Angelina, R. Espy, D. Minarich, I. Luzinski, T. Sullivan, I. Kenny, R. Kilbourne, W, Kilbourne Znd: R. Forrnella, W. Haig, S. Mueller, W. Iohnson, I. Cullerton, I. Kellner, I. Cronin, T. Slisz, B. Cannon. 3rd: Fr. FitzGerald, F, Merczak, W. Sheridan, C. Alexander, R. Prost, E. Monnelly, I. Hissch, T. Veysey, I. Dzvita I. Regan, T. Breen, S. Giarrizzo, F. Stacy, R, Szatkowski. Seated: W. Horn, G. Schweickert, I. Gemskie, K. Burch, T. Kelly, R. Toohey, I. Van Lancker, L.. Becker, R. Mrose D. Passaglia, P Davies. Officers President ...................... LEE CONIGLIO Vice-President ........ ROGER TOOHEY Treasurer ..............,... LORENZ BECKER Secretary ...... IEROME VAN LANCKER Formed and existing as a student democracy, the Student Council has completed its fifth year of exist- ence at the Academy. The Presidents of the various clubs, captains of each and every team, and the officers of all four classes are represented in this organization. The Student Council is credited with more prestige through- out the school than any other organization, it is through this group that many of the school rules are accepted or rejected by a vote of the members. A close tab is kept on the spiritual, scholastic, and social activities around school by this group. The law enforcement by the Council members them- selves Was greatly abetted by the addition of identi- fication cards and summonses to the members. In this way the Council members were permitted to hand out summonses to the miscreants, and they in turn would be obliged to appear in Student Court, there to be given an opportunity to relate their half of the story. The improvements and additions made possible by this group are too numerous to enumerate. The Stu- dent Council play, one of the greatest, if not the greatest social successes oi the entire year, is now an annual undertaking of ihis, the most lauded organ- ization at school, made up by and for the students of DePaul. Page Fifty-Three A! 'UP' x 'x No matter what our future state in life, the ability to work with. and be at ease with other people is essential to success. Page Fifty-Four 10 'D A mu ,.f 0 0 Alter the last bell has rung and the last book has been closed, an important part of the students day at De Paul remains, his participation in one of our schools many activities. These organiza- tions cover such a Wide range ot interests that every student can find a place in one of them. Taken together they serve to center the life ot the student around his school. Removed from the competitive atmosphere ot the classroom, school activities teach the most important lesson the student can learn, that ot cooperation. He becomes socially adjusted, learns to get along with others, No matter what our future state in lite, the ability to Work With, and be at ease With other people is essential to success. Thus activities are an integral part of our education at De Paul. Furthermore, from activities the student gets a sense oi accomplishment, ot having really done something. l-le learns skills which Will always serve him well, he acquires hobbies that will attord him pleasure and relaxation for the rest ot his life. He lays up a store of happy memories, ln short, participation in some activity is necessary it the student is to be a real part ot De Paul, and it he is to get all that can be had from his education. gb 9 0 Page Fifty Five The 1954 De Paul Academy Annual IQIAAJAQFI CHIC! !0l' iA0 .S7fllf!0l1l.5 O! le pCLlfl!.!gCCl,6!Ql11y ' CHARLES IOHANNS, Editor ' IOHN MITCHELL, Associate Editor 1954 Commerce Club De Paul's Commerce Club enjoyed another very active and successful year under the very able direction of Mr. William Phee. Among its many activities were two roller skating parties and a dance, All these affairs were very pros- perous and furnished much of the social life of the Academy. Both skating parties were held at Arcadia Roller Rink, while the annual dance took place at the school auditorium, to the tune of Pete Peten and his band. The Commerce Club also furnished the Most Valuable Player Trophies, given to deserving athletes on the Varsity Teams. Another very popular function of the Club was the Weekly Community Sing- ing held in the bandroom under the supervision of Mr, Arnold Cronin, the other member of the Commerce teaching staff. From its formation, this Club has do- nated its revenue to various needs around the Academy both athletically and in its own department. Our sincerest thanks to the Commerce Club for a job well done and Best Wishes to them in future endeavors. Page Fifty-Six Full Time Commerce Students Full Time Commerce Students Elective Commerce Students Elective Commerce Students OFFICERS President: WILLIAM KILBOURNE Vice-President: IOHN ONIALLEY Secretary: GREGORY DISPART Mode-rctort MH WILLIAM PI-IEE f5,fs 0 w ..- , 5: If L f ,I 'Tk',' Monogram Club OFFICERS President: TOM KELLNEB Vice-President: llM LUZINSKI Secretary: ED MONNELLY Moderator: REV. W, GILLESPIE The Monogram Club is composed of athletes who have earned a major letter in a varsity sport. This year, Tom Kellner was elected president and Worked in close conformity with Father Gillespie on the various activities ol the Club. Among these were the annual Monogram Dance, which as usual was a huge success, and a Football Team-Faculty Basketball game along with the Intramural Championship playoff. Seated: Bergant, Kukanic, Cronin, Belohlavek, Siepka, Becker, Horn, Angelina, Sheridan. Standing: Fraterrigo, Becker, Luzinski, Sullivan, Page Fifty-Eight Seated: Alexander, Mikula, Rattay Geist Hodel Bradley Prost lst Row Standing: l-lirschauer, Schweickert Rerch Culloton lohnson Kellnei Monnelly 2nd Row Standing: Pawell, Kenny Gibney Dickman Wagner Kilbourne Other duties consisted of ushering and selling pop at the home basketball games, selling programs at both the football and basketball games, and supervising the various prep rallies. As a reward for their faithful service, the Monogram members were given their annual banquet on February ll. Rev- erend Frank O'Malley, Father Gillespie's predecessor, was the guest speaker. All who attended enjoyed the entire affair. Father Gillespie and the Monogram Club deserve a great deal of credit for their fine Work and cooperation. Best Wishes to them in their future exploits. Ll! Standing. left to right: I. Mcl'lale, P. Tracy, R. Formella, F. Winkler. Seated, left to right: R. Stickling, I. Burns, T. Gronek, T. Veysey, Mr. McCabe, M. Lathrop, C. Mungovan, I. Ianowick, V. Ginter. I Page Sixty Camera Club OFFICERS President: THOMAS VEYSEY Vice-President: MIKE LATHROP Secretary: Moderator: MR. LEO MCCABE An outstanding feature of this year- book, or for that matter any yearbook, is the high quality photographs. Now the De Paul Camera Club not only supplies the Annual and Prep with pictures, but also gives much material to the Academy Library. To many, unfortunately, the art ot pho- tography consists solely in the click of a shutter, While to some outsiders it has a value merely as a hobby. To the Moderator, Mr. McCabe, who has spent a good deal of time in this field, photog- raphy is rnore than a simple hobby, he takes great pride in teaching the boys not only to use a camera properly, but also the developing of pictures. fThe Camera Club has a darkroom at its disposall Photography today is used in the Armed Forces, in advertising, as an inde- pendent art, and asa hobby. But What- ever course one follows, he Will get a good start in the Camera Club. OFFICERS President: SALVATORE GIARRIZZO Vice-President: IERRY ULANE Secretary: CHARLES IOHANNS Treasurer: IAMES O'MALLEY ' One of the newest additions to the extracurricular activities at De Paul is the Script Club. The purpose of the club is the preservation and encouragement ot good writing at De Paul. To be a member of this organization one must have a ninety or above average in English. Among the many things they have done this year have been entering many Eng- lish Writing contests and Writing tor the school paper. Script Club The officers were Well chosen and have done a lot ot hard Work to make the club what it is. The President, Salvatore Giar- rizzo, along with Charles Iohanns and Iames O'Malley, wrote an Easter play tor a recording company. The meetings take place twice a month on Tuesday and there already is a tidy sum in the treasury. The Moderator, Fr. Parrott, has been a big help and inspiration to the club. Standing: T. Masloski, M. Struzik, I. Burns, T. Gronek, P. Skinner. Seated: I. Hovany, I. Adamczyk, C. Iohanns, S. Giarrizzo, Fr, Parrot, I. Ulane, I. O'Malley T. Slisz, S. Bayzik. Page Sixty-One The Society for the Propagation of the Faith lt is the duty of every Catholic to sup- port the extension of the Faith to those not as fortunate as himself, As members of a Catholic institution, the students of De Paul Academy have in the past, and will in the future, contributed to this most important work through their own Society for the Propagation of the Faith. The Society itself is made up of Pro- moters, two of whom are selected from each first period, Monday morning class. Thus the actual work of collecting funds is a student activity. Much of the success of this year's efforts in fund collection OFFICERS President: STEPTHEN MUELLER Vice-President: DONALD MINARICH Secretary: WILLIAM HOFFMANN Treasurer: RICHARD FERESEISAI. rnust be credited to the Society's likable and efficient slate ot officers, sparked by President Steve Mueller and their Faculty Advisor, Fr, Fitz Gerald. But many thanks must also be given to the Promoters who never allowed stu- dent interest in the Society's work to falter, and of course, to the Student Body in general for their Mfine support and splendid cooperation. Working together, all these people have helped De Paul help the Church to fulfill Her historic function, to go forth and teach all nations. Top: K. Hickey, T. Schaub, R, Cferaty, P. Diener, R. lekel, R. Germann, R. Suprenant, M. Brogan Middle: Fr. FitzGerald, l. Caruso, R. Brown, A. Limburg, T. Meier, I, Kenny, W. Haig, A. Behof l, Farrell, l. Regan, Seated: l. Goheen, C. Parrington, G. Wrout, T, Genovese, S. Mueller, l. Hinkes, V. Saverino C. Alexander, G. Hodel. gl' 5 EQ -xqxm -...qt v ,nn , we Coniglio and Chmielewski set up screen and speaker. This club is a fairly recent organization at De Paul. The club has advanced far into the stages of bringing to the students knowledge through visual aids. These students have skillfully mastered the technical phases of the procedure and have shown great ingenuity in handling the films that were already shown, and will continue this good Work. The club does not deal with merely one field in the school but with every subject that Pl-oieciion Club can be found in the classes, These stu- dents realize and understand the benefits the classes secure from the films and cooperate fully in their fair share of Work. The Director is Mr. Hanson, the mem- bers are: Robert Arado, Robert Areus, Michael Barron, Thomas Breen, Iohn Cames, Lawrence Grabinges, Iames Kucharzyk, Robert Kunz, Ioseph Scham- ber, and David Schorsch, Page Sixty-Three Legion of Mary Top: Queen of De Paul Presidiurn. Bottom: Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Presidium. 'ax X... ifyh Ttidtn l 'i.. N is may Our Lady oi the Ofiicers Miraculous Medal President F. STACY Vice-President D. MINARICH Treasurer I. VAN LANCKER Secretary K. SWINSON Queen of De Paul R. CANNON I. MOORE S. GIARRIZZO F. CALZARETTA Moderator: FATHER FITZGERALD The Legion of Mary is the only religious club at De Paul Academy. There are three Praesidii in operation. The Legion is a world wide organ- ization, originating in Dublin, Ireland. The mem- bers specialize in the spiritual works ot mercy. The Legion strives to strengthen the religious core oi the student body. To enlighten those who are in darkness . . . to inilame those who are lukewarm. Under the spirited guidance of Father Fitzgerald, the moderator, the Legion has gained. many new members this year. ln previous years the Legion met in two groups. This year another group was tormed. Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal is the newest. These Legionnaires are all Seniors. They start classes at 8:15 a.m. so are able to meet at l:5O in the afternoon, on Mondays. The Queen ot De Paul Legionnaires also meet on Monday at 2:35 pm. VirginMost Powerful W. HORN D. ANGELINA R. SCHWARTZ W CALLAHAEI The Virgin Most Powerful prae idiurn meets on Thursday at 2:35 pm. The works of the De Paul Legion are too numer ous to mention in detail. But briefly, the Legions object is to spread and increase devotion to the Blessed Mother. This encompasses many things. Now that the shrine is completed on B-Floor, the Legion encourages the student body to take advantage of this singular privilege. The lunior Curia held a Coronation of Mary last October at the Helpers of the Holy Souls Convent. The De Paul Legionnaires took part in this inspiring ceremony. During the retreat the Legion dis- tributed religious pamphlets to the students. The October recitation oi the Rosary during both Lunch periods, the May Devotions and the May recitations oi the Rosary were sponsored by the Legion. Virgin Most Powerful Praesidium .iff 'S- V , -. ,A 5 - -Q Qx , 1 L J V '! 'Qtr . 'A ' ,,-M ix my gl' 4 ' :JL I ' .gf Z ' V I Q ligne 4 wi ' 'Q ' . -, - - ' ' ' xi'-aft, Vg- .,.. ,M . Q . 4 'eq ' ,, x-, , .' I x 5 ,, 5 ' -xv ,, -'UH Q f fl bw pw. 26 ', ,. Ng Wi, 'Q ,f 1 6 xi 4 N l ff - an II v WS SP4 4 , L I - 1'- 5 W X Af' 'QQ ..., 1 L, it OFFICERS President ,.,...,,.,,.,,,,.. KENNETH BURCH Vice-President .,,, CHARLES IOHANNS Secretary ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, STEPHEN BAYZIK One of the rnost important skills anyone can possess is the ability to express oneself verbally. An organization at De Paul to promote this skill among the student body is the Speech Club. The main activities of this organization have been in the field of debating, one which includes not only public speaking, but also forces the student to do research on the many national and inter- national problems which are discussed, and to arrange their thoughts on these matters in a logical fashion. The moderator of the Speech Club is Fr. Casey, who, naturally enough, teaches speech at the Academy. Due to sickness, he was replaced for a portion ol the season by Mr. Lynch. Together, these men, with the help of the student officers, turned a group composed mostly of students who had never debated before into a team to be reckoned with in every tournament in which it participated. Next year's program includes many other speech activities. Plans have been made for dramatic events and the popular discussion group. In this regard. a sister organization, the De Paul Form has gained much interest in its discussion of school topics. All in all, it is to be expected that bigger and better things in speech will con- tinue to happen at De Paul. Left to right: Schorsch, Blanz, Skinner, Baron, Burch, Bayzik, Ulane, Suprenant. Stcmding: G. Huber, I. lemmi, I. Cames, R. Salzman, W. Orchard, T. Schaub, E. Prendergast Seated: N. Thornton, R, Magnus, M. Scholle, B. Formella, A. Adams, R. Landon, M. Wiencek T. Slisz, F, Drehobl. The Railroad Club is an organization devoted to the study of the very broad field of railroading. The greatest amount of time this year as in the past was spent with Model Railroading. The club was organized in 1950 and since then has been under the able guidance of Father Munster. The club has been a great success. Meetings were held every other Friday with movies and lectures which were enjoyed by the members. This year the Club was extremely active. During the Parents' Night in October, the club sponsored an impressive display in the library. On Decem- ber 10th, the members held an Open House for the students and faculty, with displays of model trains, movies and rare old railroad re- ceipts. On November llth, the members jour- neyed to Markham to see the largest railroad yard in the world, Over the Easter Holidays, the members Went to Ft. Wayne, Indiana, Where an enormous amount of rail freight is handled. They travelled by rail fnaturallyl. The membership has increased to 35 this year. The officers are chosen from the Freshman, Soph- omore and Iunior classes. Railroad Club President: R, FORMELLA Vice-President: M. SCHOLLE Cecretary-Treasurer: C, CAMES Moderator: FATHER MUNSTER Page Sixty-Seven FR. KNOX FR. LAWLER Page Sixty-Eight Annual Retreat De Paul Academy provides tor the spiritual as well as the material needs and training ol a student. One ot the high points of De Paul's spiritual curriculum was the annual retreat, held on March Sth, Sth, and 7th. The retreat was conducted during Holy Week, and thus served the two-told purpose of moral guidance and getting the student into the spirit of Holy Week, and a preparedness for Easter, The Retreat Masters, Fathers Knox and Lawler, missionaries noted for their work in spiritual guidance, carne from the East Coast at the request of De Paul Acaderny's own Spiritual Director, Reverend I. Bernard Fitzgerald, CM. The coming ot each day ot the retreat was hailed by the celebration of Mass by the Retreat Masters. Following the Mass, Fathers Knox and Lawler gave talks to the lower and upper classmen, respectively. The re- mainder ot the day was occupied with spir- itual reading, the recitation of the Rosary, and meditation, ln addition, ample oppor- tunity was given the students for Confes- sion-heard daily. As anticipated, this years Retreat was a great success, and De Paul Academy ex- tends its thanks to Fathers Knox and Lawler, hoping that all future Retreats will be as splendidly handled and accomplished. I 4 - 91' '.i 'E-5' ' 1... 'lxux:ux:xxf .E :' R' X ' . + .:'- gf 5,12- ,- tw 1- D L., 'L-5 The Retreat Master gives C1 talk. 1 , 9 9 0 if 1: S 9 Q M :af we 5 X 1 'D ,f'.e.fi M x ' 3 4 .M I' 9 Q' ,fff 3 N, .. . x . - x A J - 'F T: ' .. 1 5 . . R 1 Ni . ll'1'm N sw? 4 N-, cj la -94,4 nihf' Page Sixty-Nine The Choir President: ROBERT CANNON Vice-President: LAWRENCE KAMICK As always, this year's choir has provided the Academy with the best in music. The able and experienced Mr. Robert Kuntz, the director, led the group through one of its most successful seasons. He was assisted in his labors by a dynamic student duo, Robert Cannon, the Presi- dent, and Lawrence Karnick, Vice-President and organist, The big events in this year's program were the Christmas Concert, a rendition of favorite sacred and secular Yuletide songs, and the Spring Con- cert, featuring selections from the popular South Pacific, The choir also sang at each Friday morning Mass, and topped off the year with a fine performance at Graduation Services, As many of the members of the group are under- classmen, the Choir looks forward to an equally successful season next year. Standing: Osebold, Ptacin, Carnes, Partyka, O'Biien, Drehoble, Bessesen. 2nd Row: Pincsak, Congui, Barran, lohanns, Ecimovich, Macek, McVittie, Gradyr 3rd Row: Giarrizzo, Adamczylz, Crammer, Bruss, Harte, Milqell, Liebel, Campbell, Saverino Mausloaum, Davies. 4th Row: Neophitas, Canivez, McCarthy, Commuta, Kleinteldt, Ewald, Grubbe, Wahl, Musy-Verdal Cantrell, Kamick. iii, , N as --- 'K+ 5 iii 162. lr G vs Y Standing: Cames, Burns, Kelly, Grady. Seated: Divita, Bironowski, Grubbe, Blanz, Fr. Mcl-lardy, Slisz, Caruso, Gronek, Gilbert. Consul: DENNIS BLANZ Consul: THEADORE SLISZ Scribe: TIM GRACE Moderator: FR. MCHARDY A club that was organized only within the last year, but one that has not received the recognie tion it deserves, is the Latin Club. Under the fine leadership of Dennis Blanz and Theadore Sliz, the Consuls, this club has clone much in the way of encouraging students to take an active interest in the Latin language and its historical background. At the present time, the members are contribut- ing weekly to the support of a child in Rome. This worthy deed is a charitable act in itself and is just one example of the fine work that the club is doing. Although the club has other activities, including the study oi the Greek alphabet, it plans to patronize the many Chicago museums and other places that would be of interest to the members. This club is most fortunate in having as its moderator, Fr. McHardy, whose broad knowledge of the subject contributes immeasurably to the interest of the entire organization. Club Page Seventy-One Prep Siaff Stcmding: Keencm, Gicxrrizzo, Merczork, Mcs1oski,Kc1y, Schwartz, Burch, Widlic, Suprencnt. Seated: Ulcme, Mitchell, Iohclnns, O'Mcr11ey, Iohnson, Hanley, Pcmek, Q Q. H 5 A H x h Q. x r A X E. 56 ., it 1 E ' . A 3 ,Q - Fl 1 L K L ., , X 1, . XX fl! x 1 . - 1 1 E - .v 90 .ool ' The PREP, as it has done and will continue to do, has brought the news around De Paul to the students. It has been the PREP which has kept the pulse beat of the student body as its basis for news coverage. No other publication, local or national, holds so much interest for the students. since it is a paper concerned with their activities. The articles pre- sented were always written with the idea in mind that they would cater to the interests of the student body, The hectic period of a deadline and the thrill of a completed publication, was realized six times this year by the staff members. A contribution box fthe brain child of Editor O'MalleyJ greatly relieved the strain of filling the gossip column. By the inception of this box the students themselves could contribute what Editor: IAMES O'MAl.LEY Associate Editor: IOHN MITCHELL Sports Editor: WAYNE IOHNSON Feature Editor: CHARLES IOHANNS Art Editor: IAMES HANLEY Exchange Editor: IEROME ULANE Moderator: MR. IOSEPH LOBOS they wanted to see in the paper, and by so doing make it a publication not only for, but by the students, The students hold a feeling of pride when they mention the PREP for they know it is a paper published expressly for them and it is one of the best student publications printed in the nation. The annual PREP Hop, sponsored by the paper, is met with more success than any dance throughout the school year, sole exception of course being the Prom which has no peer, The renovations made by the staff this year have made the PREP the best of its kind in the past three decades of school papers at De Paul. If it was news, Read it in the PREP was the by-word at the Academy. Staff typing copy. Ci Page Seventy-Three Standing: Ulane, Keenan, Giarrizzo, Merczak, Kay, Schwartz, Widlic, Hanley, Suprenant. Seated: Masloski, Mitchell, O'Malley, lohanns, lohnson, Burch, Panek. The purpose of the book you are reading is to capture and hold fast in print and paper the memories of one year at De Paul, and thus to provide every student with an imperishable record of one of the most important years of his life. To succeed in such an attempt requires imagination, willingness to work, and most im- portant of all, an understanding of our school in all its varied aspects. That this year's staff possesses all these in the highest degree is reflected in the quality and excellence of the end product of their efforts. Aiding the staff in the preparation of the Annual at every step has been our Moderator, Mr. Ioseph Lobos. Without his expert advice, gleaned from four years as the yearboOk's Moderator, the existence of the present volume would have been an impossibility. Page Seventy-Four Heading this years staff was Charles Iohanns, ably assisted by Iohn Mitchell. Iames O'Malley was in charge of feature editing, While Wayne lohnsori had the task of assembling and editing the sports section. The talent of Iirn Hanley, our Art Editor, has enlivened the otherwise serious pages of the Annual with his impishly whimsical drawings, Our thanks and appreciation to Mr. I. Leo McCabe, unselfish efforts have filled these pages with the pictures of the people and events that were De Paul in l954, lt is the Wish of the entire Annual Staff that you, the reader, gain as much pleasure from these pages as we have had in bringing them to you. Annual Slaff Editor: CHARLES IOHANNS Assistant Editor: IOHN MITCHELL Sports Editor: WAYNE IOHNSON Feature Editor: IAMES O'MALLEY Art Editor: IAMES HANLEY Moderator: MR. IOSEPH LOBOS Reading copy. The Editorial Staff meets. -ev' of-4151 Agp,-wfi gg-MEL 'gif fig., 1 Y,ffA:-Lg Esm .5-KAZXQY no ' M' fffie - 'Q f. f1lg,:!:-iff 4 ., kk F Q i x Kin:-S 4, 2 f 5 A . ,,.., X xg 33? C15 Ne, ew Ely. . 'si l A: ik N w Standing: Van Lanclcer, Coniglio, Becker, Toohey. Seated: Goschi, Sullivan, Kilbourne, Fr. FitzGerald. Page Seventy-Six The 1954 Prom May l4th was the night And what a night it was By lar the greatest of the year for all the Seniors who had been looking forward to this day for so long a time. This years Prom was one of the biggest in many a year at De Paul, lt was held at the swanlc Elmhurst Country Club and was completely populated with De Paul men and their dates. The music was supplied by Vic Faracci and his fine orchestra. lf all the dancing that was done was any indication, the music was simply the most. The committee this year included the four class officers: Lee Coniglio, Roger Toohey, lerry Van Lancker, and Larry Becker, These men were aided by Tim Sullivan, Larry Goshi and Bill Kilbourne. The group was again headed by Fr. Fitzgerald, without Whose help and assist- ance, ours and many previous Proms would not have been the successes they Were. lt was really quite a night and one that the Seniors will never forget. D'C.' f 1 X. , WM V if Y f ry 55 , jim 7953 prom Page Seventy5e 7 Seated: Giarrizzo, Adamczyk, Iohonns, Bayzik, Mr. Lynch, Skinner, Boiron, Mungovin, Mallek Standing: Cook, Hojnor, Klienke, Look, Cfrethen, Blanz, Burns, Ecirnovick, Rooney, I-lovany President: IOHN ADAMCZYK Vicerpresident: STEPHEN BAYZIK Treasurer: CHARLES IOHANNS Secretary: FRANK BARON Chess-Master: CHARLES MUNGOVIN Moderator: MR. MILES LYNCH Page Seventy-Eight This has been the Chess Club's most successful year to date. lt has held tournaments which have run for weeks due to the great interest in the student body in the game. Largely because of this great interest in the game, the member- ship has increased immensely. To give credit Where credit is due, We must mention the fine job done by the club's officership and by the moderator, Mr. Lynch, in the promotion ot this interest in chess. The club will suffer Cx great loss this year since it will lose the Seniors who founded it four years ago and who have guided so successfully. How- ever, a vigorous group ot underclassmen, insure the continued existence of the club at De Paul. The main business of the Chess Club is, of course, playing chess. This is done in two semester-long tournaments open only to club members. Also, the club sponsors an inter- mural tournament open to all students. Every Friday night the members of the Stamp Club got together to hold their weekly meeting. First came the formal meeting with the reading of the minutes, the new and old business, and perhaps a few words by the president. Then came the informal meeting which was en- joyed the most by all the members, This was when they had a chance to trade stamps and improve on their collections. In the collections of the members almost any type of stamps can be found, both foreign and U. S. issues. This year the Stamp Club tried something new. It had a stamp exhibition in the library open to the entire student body. The students were very responsive, and the exhibition was a large success. So large a success, in fact, that it will be repeated in the coming year. The Stamp Club this year, as last, presented to the library a stamp album, complete with date of issue, general information, and value of all the enclosed stamps. At each meeting ten cents was collected from each member. This money was used to sponsor a grab bag contest. Inside each bag were stamps from various countries and of different values. R. Grubbe, I. Bironowski, I. Divita i,-i,-i.,.,. T . ' T -tm i 4 1 I 1 , T-- 4 .. g -..- y A ..-i. L-- fy'-A . vi rv! W l ' 'N ,...l,..,,.,..1.....,.. ' ' ty Y r s S it t - k sr. 4X P g E ghty The development of loyalty through team effort QU? ' 0 0 Among those students who have a true loyalty and devotion to the Academy and what it stands for, those who take part in our schools athletic activities must certainly be numbered. Despite studies and social activities, they have found, or made, the time for practice, practice so essential to any degree of pro- ficiency in sports. They have learned or rigid discipline of mind and body. They have learned to put their team ahead of themselves. In so doing they have created new bonds of mutual respect between them- selves and their fellow teammates, bonds which will perhaps last for their entire lives, and if not, shall certainly be happily remembered. Their spirit and their loyalty has won them too the affection and the admiration of the Whole student body, But more important than any of this are those inward qualities which athletics have instilled within each of them. The ability to work with others for a common end, to win and lose like men, fair play, good sportsmanship, the list of benefits they reap is endless. They owe much to the Academy . . . and the Academy to them. 0 Page Eighty-One REV, W, GILLESPIE, CM, Athletic Moderator tav- MR. FRANK MCGRATH Athletic Director Page Eighty-Two Aihlelic Coordinalors On completion of his second year as head of the Athletic Board at De Paul, Father Gillespie has already made great strides toward the betterment of the Acad- emy's athletic program. This can be seen in the new equipment for the various teams, the fine awards and the school spirit he has instilled in the students of De Paul. As if this was not enough, Father Gillespie also carries a full sched- ule of classes and is Vice-President of the Catholic League. Working very closely with Father Gilles- pie, is Head Basketball Coach, Mr. Frank McGrath. Mr. McGrath is Athletic Direc- tor, and has served well for nine years in that capacity. The care that is taken of the equipment is due to his tireless efforts, despite his many other duties. Lending their assistance to the Board are Mr. Tom O'Brien, Head Football Coach, Mr. William Phee, Chairman of Com- merce, and Reverend Anthony Bechtin, a newcomer to the Athletic Board, De Paul can be proud to have such fine Athletic Coordinators, and we wish to extend our gratitude to them and pray for their success in future endeavors. REV, ANTHONY RECHTIN MR. WILLIAM PHEE -wr- S X .AK ,' :,,.' 4 . q A P? R MR. TOM OBRIEN Page Eighty-Three X MR. TOM OBRIEN Head Football Coach MR. TONY TRACEY Freshman Coach Assistant Coaches MR. FRANK PRESTON MR. IACK CALKINS Page Eighty-Four Varsity Football De Pauls varsity football team enjoyed a very successful season in their first season in the South Section since l948. The only two teams to head the Demons were Leo, South Section Champs, and Mt. Carmel, three times City Champs. ln their third place finish, these two teams were the only ones to place mars on the Demons' five and two record. De Paul sent highly rated St. Rita and De La Salle to convincing defeats, as well as St. Elizabeth, Gordon Tech, and Weber. QD E' DPA is X ...X One of the big reasons for De Paul's success this year was the coaching of Messrs. Tom O'Brien, lack Calkins, and Frank Preston. Also a great deal of credit goes to Mr. Tony Tracey, whose Fresh- man team had another fine undefeated season, and who has prepared all the new material for the Varsity team in the past. This was the seventh year for Mr. O'Brien as Head Coach during which the team has Won two Section Champion- ships, and with few exceptions, De Paul has always been near the top. Another vote of thanks goes to the gradu- ating seniors who did such a fine job in their final season of High School Football. Among those who formed the scoring power for De Paul were lohn Cronin, 48 points, Frank Hirschauer, 30 points, and Len Siepka, with 25. Also Tom Kellner, Iohn Culloton, Iohn Reich, and Tom Gib- ney deserve mention for their fine de- fensive play and all around spirit. Coming up next year to fill the gaps will be Ierry Schweickert, Tom Kenny, Bob Besch, lim Luzinski, Bill Mitchell, C'Con- nor, Timmer, McCvahan, Sheehan and Kilbourne. Another word of thanks to the coaches and the team for their fine showing and out best wishes to both teams in 54. Left to right. Seated: Masbaum, Mgr., Perna, Kilbourne, Posadzy, Mgr. lst Row, Standing: Coach Calkins, Coach Preston, Calo, Iurczykowski, Sheehan, Fleming Schweickert, Wolniewicz, Swinson, Hirschauer, Coach O'Brien. 2nd Row, Standing: Bannon, Kenney, Cronin, Mitchell, Wagner, McGahan, lekel, Pawlak. 3rd Row. Standing: O'Connor, Resch, Reich, Gibney, Luzinski, Forde, Timmer, Kellner, Siepka 0 0 DE PAUL'S- ANNUAL has always had some central theme, some binding ideal around which its component parts are built. The theme we have selected for this year's book is Fidelitas, that is, Loyalty. This has been chosen since an examination of the purposes of De Paul will reveal that they are all centered around building the student's loyalty to a number of objects and ideals. The first loyalty we learn is to our school and our fellow students, one based on happy experiences and friendly relationships. Around this loyalty revolve those social and athletic activities which enlighten our school years and con- tribute to De Paul's program of making us whole men. Next is our loyalty to the Administration and Faculty, the men who guide us through the maze of knowledge, who bring us closer to our God, who prepare us to take our place in a troubled World. And most important of all is the creation of a firm and lasting Loyalty to our Faith and to our Nation, a Loyalty which must last not for a time, but CONTEN rather for a lifetime. TS 'Administration 'Classes 'Activities 'Athletics Page Five Hirschauer hands off to Siepka. De Paul 0 0 6 0 6 Mt. Carmel 14 7 0 7 28 De Paul received, but on the opening play they fumbled and a few plays later, lim Surane of Carmel toted the ball for ll yards and a touchdown. Midway in the first period, Ir. Reynolds scored a T. D. after a short Carmel march. Reynolds scored his second touchdown ot the day on a 1-yard plunge through the line. Marciniak added all the extra points. De Paul came roaring back in the third period when Ierry Schweickert went over on a 1-yard plunge to end a long Demon march spearheaded by Cronin. Mt. Carmel closed the scoring when Ir. Reynolds scored on a 15- yard canter around lett end. Marciniak made it four in a row. Page Eighty-six De Paul 7 U 7 13 27 St. Elizabeth 0 0 0 0 U The Demons kicked off and four downs later they were in possession of the ball on the St. Elizabeth l2-yard line after a blocked punt. After three plays, De Paul led 6 to U on Iohn Cronin's one-yard sweep of left end. Siepka converted. De Paul padded their lead on a 25-yard run by Cronin down the left side- lines to climax a 90-yard drive. Siepka's kick was perfect. ln the fourth quarter, Len Siepka got the touchdown fever and Went through the middle for a yard and six more points. Frank l-lirschauer then carried the ball from midfield for another T. D. Siepka's kick ended the scoring. Schweickert attempts short pass to Kellner. . 'K ' ' -' ' J ' 1 f - -A -S' sf- A ' W ' 'W i' ' . ,, -, Q H1 .. an g my wr 'rv ' 'susan gp ff, 4 4 1 '? - . -' ' -' Q- . f ., -- 4 f .--. '-25' ,.-if . if is , ,,, 4 -ts ...Jn 4- . -I TZ- 3' an : qzahsvlawva.-vuufflaam- . A . ,MAI -A X V -if '-:N w ..,I ....,, ' '- - X . W, ' n 1 no-u-up asians: 4: .. . ...nm .vs-,s..... -V-V..-.....,-,N M. .. . M.----H Q. A .- ss, R xi A I Y- X ,Tw 8.2355 X H. . It R' ' . W Hirschauer breaks through for touchdown. De Paul 6 0 14 6 26 Weber 0 7 0 U 7 Early in the first period Frank l-lirschauer broke lose for a 25-yard run around right end and a touchdown. ln the second period Mick Lacny Went over on a ten-yard pass from Gorski. Gorski converted. De Paul struck back with two touchdowns in the third period. The first was by Iohn Cronin on a one-yard sweep of left end, Later in the same period Len Siepka went through center for another six points. Both of Siepka's kicks Were perfect. The Demons applied the clincher in the final period When Torn Kenney intercepted a Gorski pass and raced 35 yards for another De Paul score. Page Eighty-Eight De Paul U U U 0 U Leo 7 7 U 7 21 Iohn Sullivan opened the scoring in the first quarter for the Lions on a 52-yard pass and run play from Bill Hession, the quarterback, Schwartz made the conversion. In the second period, Dick Budil, the fullback, went through the middle for one yard and another touchdown. Again the kick was good, In the final period, Bushell, in for Gorman, took a 16-yard pass from Griffin. the reserve quarterback, for the score, Schwartz made it three in a row. The Demons made a determined drive in fourth quarter, led by Iohn Cronin, but were stopped inside Leo's 10-yard line on a fumble, Schweickert spots Siepka in the clear. Page Ninety Cronin to Siepkct, complete. De Paul 19 6 7 0 32 Gordon Tech 0 0 U 6 6 In the first two minutes ot play lett halfloack Frank Wirschauer broke through tackle, picking up 50 yards and a touchdown. A few plays later, after a Gordon Tech tumble, Ierry Schweickert hit Iohn Cronin with a long pass and another Demon score. De Paul took possession on another Gear tumble and again Cronin took the ball into the end zone, this time for l8 yards. Siepka's kick was good. Midway through the second quarter Bill Mitchell went over on a three-yard plunge after a drive from midfield. Frank Hirschauer broke ott a Tech drive with a pass interception good tor SU yards and a touchdown. Siepka converted. Gordon Tech scored in the final period on a plunge through the middle by Cincetti. De Paul 7 6 U 7 20 St. Rita 0 U U 2 2 St. Rita received and defended the north goal. The Mustangs were he-ld and Ierry Schweickert ran back their punt for 45 yards to the 20-yard line. On the Demons' first play from scrimmage, Iohn Cronin Went through tackle for Z0 yards and a touchdown. Siepka converted. ln the second quarter De Paul took to the air with a 20-yard pass to Tom Kellner from Iohn Cronin for another Demon score, The Demons clinched the game in the final period when Len Siepka Went over from the 5-yard line. Siepka's kick cut the uprights. St, Rita scored a safety on the final play of the game When Mike Kirby caught Schweickert in the end zone. Siepka goes through the middle for a short gain. Hirschauer picks up needed yardage. De Paul 13 U 0 6 19 De La Salle 0 U 0 0 0 Early in the first quarter the Demons marched from midfield to the QU-yard line where Frank l-lirschauer carried the ball through the guard spot for the ernainina distance and a T. D, Siepkas kick was good. Late in the same period lohn Cronin broke through tackle for 55 yards and another Demon score. ln the final period lirn Luzinski recovered a tumble on the De La Salle eight-yard line, Cn the first play, Iohn Cronin carried the ball around end tor six more points, Cronins kick was wide Page Ninety-Two FINAL SOUTH SECTION STANDINGS Team Leo ........A.....,,. Mt. Carmel ,,,..,, DPA ..........,. St. R1ta ......... De La Salle ........... St. Elizabeth ....,,... Weber .....,......... Gordon Tech Playoff gam e Won by Leo. Pct. .857 .857 ,714 .571 .571 ,286 .143 .OOO Tacklers close in on Cronin Express Freshman Football Left to right, Seated: Gillespre, Mgr., Cole, Ewold, Prokopelt, Conqiu, McGuigon, KI'YEl6l'Z, Bchl lst Row, Standing: Price, Maloney, Bauer, Murray, Temple, Porrmgton, E. OBrien, McCor1ts 2nd Row, Standing: Davies, Auclrorde, Boyle, Gretzo, Kuhn, Gellr, Paul, Donohue, 3rd Row, Standing: Wilson, Seller, R. O'Brlen, Summers, Coyne, Ollflonnell, Gemsl-zie, Timmer
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