DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1948 volume:

nz aulian Q! Btfhlfsbzh hp 1 . V The Svtuhents nt Be 155161 J Uiqihersitp ' - QEIjiraQn, Zflliltnis , O un'-g Q Q Slant 19481 . ,. - ., ig -- Wulumt 23 5 . . V if 5.1 ' gba Idhnsg C!Ehitnr:in:Q1Tbief I K, 5 FN wkbjgx jflxxl . -Xlzigga L3 I 35 Mfg ff 1 :kg N W HNF, 'X ,,157x2?fGLf 'mf L1fV4:??'?,?f' If ,fp 145' 1 f -:ff W. gl J ,fl 17 'lx' JM! .f,f'q6f' W QR xg , N X, Q 1' 021 libs Beacefulness nf Qt. '9'incznt's Q ,P ' :,!11f fqfffy '11 ij? FQ' - fy A,- s.,gK Y, ,Z Q3 J .X v K- H .N j ff'f QP li RQx..-2 A2-, 25 A , f?A:V y V eiyaaul 4 f 1 EL J ,and shz mx nhpzrtmzs nf fduratnnn 1' Q2 .. , dministratiun tn dmzlnp . Spurnmallg imlmdzd Studznta fm zpartmmts . . .... Cultural and Zntzlligznt M zmurs . . . . . . . Bnratuunallg przparzd A . ff and I :minus . .. .... summing ililindzd 2? il' 9 . thlznrs .... ilazalthg Studznts AF rganizatinns . . . .... Zmzriran ifulindzd fx 1 1 f M! n 12,4 .J .g eoication Qs ?JBe 1Baul Mnibersity nears the eno of her first half century it is fitting that she shoulo pause to pay grateful tribute to one of her leabers who is this year celebrating his twenty: fifth annibersary as a priest of the Qtongregation ofthe jllilisf sion. Zbe is the 'Very Reb. Michael EI. QB't!Eonnell, 012.511, QQILE., former presioent of the Mnibersity anti now religious superior of the large 'Uincentian Qflommunity at 1010 web: ster Qbenue. Q proouct of Sat. '9Jincent's parish school ano me iaaul Qcaoetnp, Jfather QB'4!Eonnell toob his 31.9. at Sat. 5P1Ilary's Seminary, 3BerrybilIe, Mo., going from there to the tllollegio Qngelico at Bonne where he earneo the high oegree of Boctor of Sacreb illjheology. lin teaching posts at ifienriclx Seminary, bt. louis, ano at Zllwiebster ffiollege, ano as Birector of btw oents, first at St. 3l11ary's ano then at Renricb, he gaineo the aoministratibe experience which was later to stano him in such gooo steah at !1'Be iBaul. Jfather QB'QKonneII's long ano happy association with Ee Raul began in 1933 when he assurneo the oouble posts of biceqzresioent of the Mnibersity anb Director of Satuoent Qctibities. Zin 1935 he became bean ofthe Qilollege ot liberal Qrts ano later that same year was chosen to succeeo jfather tniorcoran as presioent of the Utlnibersity. Euring his term of office, Jfather QB'Q1Zonnellpushebtor: warb a program of expansion ano improbement which inclubeo the erection of the science builhing on the uptown campus. 3it also fell his lot to guihe the Mnibersity through the Difficult war years. The first quarter century of Jfather 0B'itEonneIl's priestly lifelhas been one of barieo anh oiligent serbice to the 'dblniberg sity ano the 'Wincentian Qiiommunity. Glo him, therefore, with best wishes for the future, this 1948 Be 1Baulian is respect: fully oehicateb. warp mn. 1af1.3I.wn 11, ac. im. i mme . , W 1 wir A . ' ii Y H Id . r H in ' t ,595- A Y i fri , ,,.. f v ' , 4 , -h at t 2 The L. A. Building is located at 2322 Ken- more Avenue. Lounge rooms and the speech rooms are on the ground floor of the buildingg the administrative offices are on the first floor, and classrooms on the other three floors. fl 1 Q w ,, 1 I Tlzlptntnn Srienne The Hall of Science is a three story con- crete structure faced with Bedford stone and is decorated with aluminum spangles display- ing -appropriate science symbols. Each de- partment is equipped for lectures and labora- tory Work. 'gli is tilt ft KL 1 gf Nligklxlli ffzfi lin I Q, ff ft, Vit ' l bl Aw ,A x qi it Af jsxwxxxh if fi H3 , gil ff' li if if 'till l :lx IN W ft tw lg,45f'l' My nit .ff ff?-4, X jf w-X, Nt NM, Ni l ,gig ill fl Xlbx Riff' f A 'N X '17 , .J . ,X ,U M! I X Xt f it if l XT V tim H mf' 1 gfws ., ex ff Q X ,ff -s A I t ,t -'Lair ,j' f J- W' , ,fiii J-'!f,G: Q,, sq 'Qu , V., xc XA Q - . 11 Xiu' NVX35' lv Tyr ,M 1? i x4i if J ff-: s. X X' fem fstisff Seeks rsiiy' -Q-4 tat, ii ' Qhministratiun J The Administration Building houses the administrative offices and the Liberal Arts Li- brary. On the first floor of this building are the suite of the president, the offices of the alumni director, athletic director and the direc- tor of public relations. ff? x fly? fl l x '., XV w Q, LW ' va ix '1 f' '3 Lf J . iff Xxx Qi fm itil? l ff A ft X lx R. ii'-,ji iq Re, il at ith FK :flew i, fix , Lt tl 'twat' NKYM ?T3jlifii,EXix'X r' . fL1'f,f,f,f,f1:j xi fi? li l xx If XQVNN ,ff nj! NX f YN fi ji' 17' .-4'-Nia' f' -Erik. XM! 4. I-.i.Fi:,1.Lxt -.X 'xif!f'4'1QLf -XR 4 mf, -sr ,N ,f X2 ws? is-7 eff wa f li A 41, 'I j s ,gill few? ,'iQ,,4' , 'IR The Downtown building contains the lec- ture halls, libraries and administrative offices of the Colleges of Commerce and Law, the classes of the College of Liberal Arts and Sci- ences, the Graduate School, the School ot Music, Department of Drama and the Secre- tarial School. ,ff l Eumntutnn Ctlullege Qt. 'Winnent Ee 1511111 Qllburnij WX ja! XXX Sf VV fiiik Xffi'1f !k LQ 'sax f A r f- ' fu 'R ,f X 'Q If F- ,f, f x..,,,,ff :X 1 My ff ff -If 'v7f fkX fy M ' ,if-Sfff' Nxgff-4'x ,pfff J' QQ, 1 F w , . 'Cf' , H E, y L 'R J fyfxvc 3 ji! mg , jfy W 71' sd! mxgvflf w .1 x I 'K N Q M1 W7 VAN X1 ,, w ng., sf 41 7s W J J! 5 A university by its very name purports to impart universal knowl- edge, and ot all the departments of human knowledge surely that treat- ing ot God and of man's relation to I-lim is loy tar the most important. A university without theology, there- tore, is unworthy of the name. At De Paul theology, both na- tural and revealed, occupies an important place in the curriculum through the medium of courses in philosophy and religion. Moreover, the practical spiritual life of the stu- dents is stimulated by university sponsored religious exercises such as the yearly student retreat. Site of these exercises and cen- ter of De Paul religious life is the university church of Saint Vincent De Paul. The twin towers ot this beautiful edifice, dedicated to the patron of the university, dominate the uptown campus and fittingly represent the primacy of the Christ- ian taith in the life ot De Paul. Svtainzh Glass Ulflliinhums uf St. 'ifiincentks' it . zsifizgz-1534-!f'5..g,-ja k j fw 'Yv M, N-1'-X xvk kf hministratinu The administration under the guiding hand of the Very Reverend Comerford I. O'Malley, C.M., S.T.D., president of the University, has dedicated itself to the development and instruction of spiritually minded students - students who will live Christianity, who will personify truth, men and women who will meet and fulfill the moral obligations imposed upon tlflm in a world confused by the infiltration of material v ues. Father O'Malley, assisted by the Reverend Edward I. Kammer, C.M., vice-president, David M. Sharer, vice-presi- dent and comptrollerp the Reverend Albert L. Dundas, C.M., secretary-treasurer: and Iohn C. McHugh, university exam- iner, has heard and met the challenge of American youth in their cry for education. De Paul stands today as a monument to the efforts of the administration, as a realization of their aims: it stands as a citadel of strength, and hope, and Catholic education - dedicated to Christian ideals and Catholic objectives - the largest Catholic University in the United States. The University Council, highest governing body within the University, confers and decides on important matters of administration. It is composed of the above named officers and the following heads of departments or schools: the Rev- erend Ioseph G. Phoenix, C.M., head of the Department of Educationg the Reverend Alexander P. Schorsch, C.M., dean of the Graduate School: the Reverend Theodore I. Wangler, C.M., dean of the Uptown College of Liberal Arts and Sci- encesp Mr. Ralph Ambrose of the Music Schoolg Mr. Harry D. Taft, assistant dean of the College of Law, Mr. Arthur C. Becker, dean of the Music Schoolp Mr. William F. Clarke, dean of the College of Law: the Reverend Ioseph I. Edwards, C.M., dean of the Downtown College of Liberal Arts and Sciencesp Mr. Frederick W. Mueller, dean of the Evening College of Commerce: and Mr. Arthur I. Schaefer, director of Public Relations. The past of the administration is filled with merit and accomplishment. It is upon this that the present is building, and it is this which will contribute to the future of De Paul. K -+5 X 4- '-1 if if? x -A.4 . 1 it ,i 1 A p. 1 yy t ' rm ' , Al' ii ' 1 t I 1 I J 1 ,g i, IA It in '1,A ' tx F4 l 'x. His Eminence, a f t : Q55 0- lfrf I E '1 ous 1 5 P 4 tw XADJUTU mm Q A B ,fy -C 0 m -Q F ' ' 'T '3':t1-4, lt J ' .'R 'ELL' Q! ,, 'iii Wild VHF . 1 , q Y -' , f W -,,1:r' v i , , , 2 'F :Qi m'L,Q1iVj v . ' tl 9 XX , 4 5 s 1 W X- 1 if I ',l ix 4' Nix, A it xl P W U. The Most Reverend Samuel Cardinal Striich. D.D. Archbishop of Chicago ln the high office of chancellor ot the university De Paul enjoys the guiding wisdom of a gracious and scholarly Prince ot the Church, his Eminence, Samuel Cardinal Stritch. v The chancellorship symbolizes the spirit of in- timate cooperation which has always existed be- tween the University and the great See which it serves. Founded nearly fifty years ago at the re- quest ofthe local church authorities for the benefit of Chicago's Catholic people, De Paul has successfully kept pace with the amazingly rapid growth of the Archdiocese of Chicago. Eighteen Regular meeting of the University Council Ulinihersitp nuntil -5 Very Reverend C. I. Q'Malley, C.M., S.T.D., President Rev. E. I. Kammer, C.M., Ph.D., Chairman Iohn C. Mcl-lugh, LL.B., Secretary Rev. A. L. Dundas, C.M., AM. Rev. I. G. Phoenix, C.M., Ph.D. Rev. A. P. Schorsch, C.M., Ph.D. Rev. T. I. Wangler, C.M., AM. Ralph Ambrose, Mus.M., A.M. Harry D. Taft, Ph.B.,LL.M. As a representative group ot the super- visors trorn the various colleges and depart- ments of De Paul University, the University Council functions in an advisory capacity to the president, the Very Reverend Comeriord I. O'Malley. The increased enrollment of students has created many new problems for the adminis- tration as well as gained tor De Paul the dis- tinction oi being the largest Catholic University in the United States today. The Council, made up ot its diverse elements, is able to consider all phases of a presented problem. Reverend Edward I. Kammer, vice-presi- dent ot the University, is chairman ot the group. Other board members are Reverend Alexander P. Schorsch, C.M., dean ot Gradu- ate School, Reverend Ioseph I. Edwards, C.M., dean ot Evening Liberal Arts, Reverend Ioseph Arthur C. Becker, Mus.D. William F. Clarke, Ph.B., I.D. Rev. I. I. Edwards, C.M., AM. Frederick W. Mueller, Ph.D. David M. Sharer, A.M., C.P.A. Arthur I. Schaefer, Ph.B. G. Phoenix, C.M., chairman ot the Department ot Education, Reverend Albert l... Dundas, C.M., treasurer ot the University. Ralph E. Ambrose, registrar in the School ot Music, Arthur C. Becker, dean ot music, William F. Clarke, dean ot law school, Iohn C. McHugh, examiner of the University, Arthur I. Schaefer, director ot Public Relations, David M. Sharer, Comptroller, Harry D. Tatt, dean ot Evening Law School, Reverend T. I. Wangler, dean of Liberal Arts, and Frederick W. Mueller, dean ot Evening Commerce all comprise the Council members. The Council was first inaugurated by the Very Reverend Francis V. Corcoran, D.D., dur- ing his term as president of the University. Since its conception it has striven ior an even greater De Paul, s Nineteen it if ll ,U tl xw f 'X ij 1 Q-K , -,---v gv, 1, , l it l , V Rx K' x M fsitml min xr tv , tfixfiirfj Kiwis' hf ,st tile if 'Ziyi The Very Reverend Comeriord I. O'Malley, C.M., S.Z'.D. If I' lltwxxlt kits! X, jQIgX'rSlY.,. K l , X y --N. -Q, ,fy Z- f ..4-.,,,ff ww .f,fir f V ,X if ' f-ffl2sise.,gXf,,,,,,..,n 4,43-Qeu:.fj! Jr' ,fy .QV ' , x'3L.,,, VF- 'J ll vi.l:.fY.,3:'5'.m A fy l jjfyk, fffwxmjii, ,fly-f 4rrLQisiy Rf! K Ak ,sy r1,,Q1Ke, FM SY' jj, My ee-'QQ ,lg ,zu -Nb.-sfes.:1c. l 2 it W it iw' GJN liQff?' fl l exif! i Ai2 ' WX 5 1 X l if if ,Est X mwiv t-ees' ,fa , -, ft X 'Ftrs' 5 J, bl wif! fi A N l S W l' I yx,3 ' The Very Reverend Cornertord I. O'Malley, CM., S.T.D., as seventh president of De Paul University, has been competently leading the Univer- sity since l944 through a period ot expansion which has made it the larg- est Catholic university in the United States today. While he has gained prominence as an efficient administrator, he also has the personal regard of the student body for his interest in their Welfare. Looking ahead on the eve ot its fiftieth anniversary, De Paul can Well plan tor turther advancement led by such leaders as Father O'Malley. To the Graduates and Students of De Paul: As the University approaches the end of its first half-century, We can look back on the milestone commemorated in this volume with humble thanks to God for our continuing suc- cess and with renewed dedication to our task of educating the Whole person -- spiritually, intellectually, morally, physically - so that our men and Women may contribute something of their integrated personalities to the community of Chicago and to the far reaches of this be- loved country. Our ll,6U0 students who make up the col- leges and divisions constitute a body of men and Women of diverse racial antecedents and varying economic strata, Protestants and Iews share With the predominantly Catholic enroll- ment a rich religious heritage and a discipline Which places first things first - fidelity to God, the moral order established by Him, and un- swerving loyalty to our country and its demo- cratic institutions. Scholarships being awarded by Father O'Malley. The problems facing society today de- mand clear thinking, correct perspective, and courageous action. The solution to these prob- lems must be founded, not on the principles of expediency or opportunism, but rather on the historic truths which serve as the foundation of our Western civilization - the all-pervading place God has in the economy of human affairs, the inviolable dignity of every human being because of his relationship to God, the rights of all peoples, irrespective of social or economic position, because of their membership in the God-created human family. To the teaching of these truths the Univer- sity is irrevocably committed May the lives of its students and graduates be Witness to their effectiveness in restoring to society prin- ciples of order and justice and love. Father O'Malley dedicaies plaque in Loop Building. 1Bre5iiJent's r Message Britton I. Budd Baath uf rustmzs Management of De Paul University is vested in its board of trustees, according to the articles incorporating the University on Decem- ber 24, 1907. Heading the board of trustees are the Very Rev. Comerford I. O'Malley, C.M., presi- dent of the University, Rev. Edward I. Kammer, CM., vice-president, and Bev. Albert L. Dun- das, secretary-treasurer. Other members include Vincentian Fathers Walter E. Case, C.M., I. I. Edwards, C.M., Iohn A. Overberg, C.M., Ioseph G. Phoenix, C.M., Alexander P. Schorsch, C.M., and Theodore I. Wangler, C.M., University staff members Wil- liam F. Clarke and David M. Sharer, and Britton I. Budd, president of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, Sherman I. Sexton, president of Iohn Sexton and Company, and Iohn F. Mannion, a vice-president of the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company. The board of lay trustees of De Paul Uni- versity was established in March, 1946, by Very Rev. Comerford I. O'Malley, C.M., presi- dent, to promote the general welfare and advancement of the University. its members, in addition to the University president and vice- Britton l. Budd William F. Clarke Bernard I. Fallon Stanley P. Farwell Cornelius I. Harrington Iohn F. Mannion Iames I. McDermott Stephen A. Mitchell Iames E. O'Biley Stacy W. Osgood Arthur I. Schmitt Sherman I. Sexton David M. Sharer Leo I. Sheridan S presidents and Alumni Association president, are leaders in Chicago commerce, finance, in- dustry, and the professions. They include Britton l. Budd, Sherman I. Sexton, and Iohn F. Mannion of the University board of trustees, Chairman E. Boy Fitzgerald, president of the National City Lines, Vice- chairman Stephen A. Mitchell, member of the law firm Bishop, Mitchell and Burdette, William F. Clarke, dean of the De Paul College of Law: Bernard I. Fallon, corporation official serving as executive officer for the Chicago Rapid Transit Company and other railway and bus companies, Stanley P. Farwell, president of the Business Research Corporation, Cornelius I. Harrington, chief justice of the Criminal Court of Cook County, Iames I. McDermott, judge of the Circuit Court of Cook County, Iames E. O'Riley, president of the Chicago Sugar Com- pany and affiliated concerns, Arthur I. Schmitt, founder and president of the American Pheno- lic Corporation, and Leo I. Sheridan, president of L. I. Sheridan and Company. Ex officio members include Father O'Mal- ley and Father Kammer, David M, Sharer, vice- president-Comptroller of the University, and Mark l. Sheridan, president of the De Paul University Alumni Association. Twenty-two Rev. C. I. O'Mcxl1ey, C.M.. S.T.D.. President Rev. E. I. Kcxmmer. C.M.. Ph.D.. Vice-President ' W 1 - I 1 L xv, , ' .5 - if David M. Shafer. C.P.A. Comptroller Rev. Albert L. Dundas. C.M., A.M.. Secretary-Treasurer The success of this year's operation of De Paul is due to the exceptional endeavors and achievements ot the administrative officers. Through the reorganization and expansion of Univer- sity facilities, De Paul has gained in prestige as Well as size, relations with the public have been far advanced and the Way set tor greater gains. Supervised by the Very Reverend Comerford I. O'Malley, CM., S.T.D., president of the University, the administrative officers have culminated another year of exceptional achieve- ment. Assisting Father O'Malley were the Reverend Edward I. Kammer, CM., vice-president, the Reverend Albert L. Dundas, C'.M., secretary-treasurer, Mr. David M. Sharer, vice-president, comptroller, and Mr. lohn C. Mcl-lugh, University examiner, and members of the University Council. Twenty-three Zlhministratiun Iohn C. McHugh. LL.B Examiner Rev Gerald Mullen. C.M., Ev.-LM. Christopher. Vice-President Rosemary Allen Ioe Anderson Ray Becker Mike Bucko lean Bosshart Mary Cahill Harold Clement Pat Davis Peter Falzone btuhent Qntihities uunnil f. SV, - J-ffriv I. V. Gibbons. President I. Hcxlligan. Secretary Cy Farwell lohn Foody Calvin Gale lane Goldberg Charles Hannah Paul Kirk foe Lobos Sam Marchese Bill McLean C. Mugavero Twenty-four ln the past few years many stud- ents have heard of the Student Activity Council, but it seems that only a very small percentage know just what it is and why it was organized. ln the first place, membership on S.A.C. is generally considered to be one of the highest honors a student can aspire to. All members of S.A.C. are recommended by the deans of their re- spective schools and approved by the faculty. Members are chosen on the basis of cooperation in school affairs, participation in extra-curricular activi- Anne Olach Evelyn Parenty Edward Pazdur los. Pitkin Marjorie Rinderer Iohn Spatuzza Gerald Sullivan Richard Wynn Chester Zbylut Student Activity Council in session Iohn V. Gibbons, President Angelo A. Christopher, Vice-President lrene l-la-lligan, Secretary ties, and maintenance of above-average schol- arship. To remain a member the student must continue to maintain his scholastic standard and his active interest in extra-curricular activities. The Student Activity Council has been or- ganized to bring more largely into being a spirit of unity and cooperation between the various departments of De Paul University and the students of those departments in their extra- curricular activities. S.A.C. acts as a cohesive force for the social life of the several colleges. With the campus separated as it is, and with schedules so arranged that meetings of stud- ents on the same campus are impossible, S.A.C. performs the praiseworthy and neces- sary task of bringing together the representa- tives trom the several colleges to discuss a program of activities most conducive to aiding the student in his development. ln addition to its duties of supervising the activities of the various organizations on campus, S.A.C. itself sponsors its own activi- ties. One of these S.A.C. sponsored activities long to be remembered was the l947 Home- coming Dance With Stan Kenton and his or- chestra. Each year a Homecoming Queen is elected from the candidates selected by the various colleges to reign over this affair. More than any other activity, the Annual Homecom- ing Dance brings all the colleges together in one concerted effort to make it the success that it is each year. Under the guidance of Father Mullen, faculty moderator, and the capable leadership of President Iohn Gibbons, S.A.C. is able to close the books on another outstanding year. Assisting them in their Work Were: Angelo Christopher, vice-president, and Irene I-lalligan, secretary. Twenty-five ll?-itgix V V . 5 !m,' Y LJ I ff' si! .... ,fiskgstsf .4 ,. -JEZT lm 193 fl it lim-,lf fllfi-effixs.. gxk X nf? e X4 yay' it l -4- iran --nos. fry' -If 'ff' fl' fs ' 'r ff X 'Qi staff! f' f 'if cfm ,f1gL17'QfAikv lyf,,.+'fXk Q,-,revs-gag?-lbs! hx:-6 XXX, X Q It My fe-f af X V Egg A :wiki A 'fig , Aff? N, it lm? jlwgl Rev. Frederick Coupal, C.M., ILM., Alumni Coordinator The boast of a school is its record of achievement. Foremost in that record is the roll of men - living and dead - who have passed from their alma mater into the world of affairs and who have lived up to the Chris- tian ideals for which their school stands. Commencement exercises mean the close of one phase of the spiritual, cultural and social education of the student. This does not neces- sarily bring an end to the ideals which have been instilled in him during his school days. An efficient Alumni organization, such as We are fortunate to have affiliated with De Paul University, enables the graduate to continue in ,close association with a body Whose mem- bership is devoted to the fostering and ad- vancement of these Christian ideals. The Alumni officers for the past term were Mark I. Sheridan, president, Iames S. Bansley, vice-president, Marjorie Vosburgh, secretary, and William I. Millen, treasurer. The organi- zation is under the leadership of Father Coupal, Alumni coordinator. Alumni Iumboree, October 25, 1947, Stevens Hotel ' Egexxx egg ffpvf Qlumni Qssunziatiun i if M Alumni Bowling Le a ,- f Twen t y-seven gue Champions ff iBuhIir elatinns K Barbara Lach. Arthur Schaefer. and Anne Fuchs ln Ianuary, 1946, at the direction of the Very Reverend Comerford I. O'Malley, C.M., president of the University, the Department of Public Relations of De Paul University was re-established. lts duties are in general those recommended in a report made in 1944 by the Business Research Corporation, management engineers, which surveyed the organization, policies, and program of the University. The Department of Public Relations is responsible for informing the public of the University's activities and their value, attracting to the Uni- versity students of the greatest potentiality, and assisting in a program of development and fund-raising. Arthur Schaefer. Director ol Public Relations Arthur I. Schaefer has been director of the Department of Public Relations since its reor- ganization. A 1934 graduate of the College of Liberal Arts, he received early training in pub- licity as editor of the 1934 De Paulian. Mr. Schaefer was a member of the English faculty of the College of Commerce for six years until lune, 1942, when he Went on leave .to serve as instructor-trainer for the Navy. As a lieuten- ant in the naval reserve, he was for eighteen months director of personnel training for the Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy Department, at Washington, D, C. Barbara Meich Lach, a liberal arts gradu- ate of the class of 1946, is now in charge of publicity. Mrs. Lach gained valuable experi- ence as an undergraduate as editor of the De Paulia for two years and as editor of the De Paulian of 1946. Anne M. Fuchs joined the Public Relations staff in February, l946, upon her graduation from the College of Liberal Arts, Where she had acquired extra-curricular ex- perience as feature editor of the De Paulia and on yearbook publications. The University is now a member of the As- sociation of College Admissions Counsellors for which a committee has been formed consisting of Mr. Schaefer, chairman, Miss Lorretto Hoyt, Margaret Dahrn, Mrs. Lach, and Miss Fuchs, Whose responsibility is to acquaint high school seniors With the facts about De Paul University. ln the committee on public relations policy, formed last year for the purpose of securing and analyzing the reactions of the University's various publics, Father Edward V. Rebenack replaced Father Connolly. Mr. Schaefer is also editor-in-chief of the Alumni News, with Mrs. Lach and Miss Fuchs as associate editors. Twenty-eight l Miss Dorothy Dockstcxder. Director One of the busiest places at De Paul is the Employment Bureau, especially with the new seniors eager to establish a bright future. One of the outstanding tasks confronting the Placement Bureau staff is that of properly fitting the seniors into positions adapted to the in- terest and qualifications of each individual. The number of graduates in 1948 Will by far exceed that ot previous years, and as a result, the services of the Placement Bureau will be taxed accordingly. A survey made among the prospective graduates revealed the following results: the largest number of students in the Day Liberal Arts College mention as their first and second preferences, interest in Personnel work and Teaching respectively. Commerce seniors' interests vary from Accounting to po- sitions in Sales, Marketing and Personnel. Not only the seniors are keeping the Bureau and its director, Miss Dorothy Dock- stader, rushed, the undergraduates are just as important to this department. lt has been in operation for the past eleven years and has grown as rapidly as De Paul itself. Telephone traffic in the Bureau has practically tripled be- cause employers, familiar with the good name of De Paul are constantly seeking De Paulites, graduates or students available on a part time basis. Many of the students earn pin money at 1BIanement Bureau -rm- FTS C? Miss Kussman Miss Bea xl in - M L 'ft e is eg: . Miss Dockstuder and her staff the same time they are getting a well rounded education at De Paul, and naturally the best bet is the Placement Bureau because of all their excellent contacts. The staff and Miss Dockstader make a special effort to acquire the best positions available and at the sarne time, those which the students will be interested in and enjoy. Thousands of contacts established by the Placement Bureau add to the benefit of the applicant as well as the employer. At least half of the leads for jobs for applicants come from alumni of the University, who have played major roles in the growth of the Placement Office. Twenty-nine Rev. Edmond R. Vohs, C.M.. A.M. Zlaumet Qtuhp The Home Study Department oi De Paul Univer- sity, under the direction of Reverend Edmond R. Vohs, C.M., A.M., aims at providing a means for students to gain college credits towards a bachelor's degree who are unable to attend classes in residence regularly. The program permits students a maximum oi seven home study courses, or credits towards a bache- lor's degree not in excess of twenty-one semester hours. The remaining credits must be obtained in residence since this department is not a degree conferring authority. ' Y The Home Study curriculum is comprised of courses from the Liberal Arts and Commerce Colleges and represents a wide variety ot courses almost one hundred fifty in number. Education, English, and his- tory courses prove to be the most popular. Almost six hundred students were enrolled in the Home Study Department this year. The majority of the students are from out of town and represent both lay persons and religious communities. Father Vohs, assisted by Miss leanette l. Rekosiewicz, AB., administer to the needs of the de- partments student body in relation to the other depart- ments ot the University. TIF Margaret McGiii and Iecmette I. Rekosiewicz Thirty The work of the Veterans' Affairs Council since its organization in 1944, when it gave assistance to l05 veterans in making adjustment to college life and in dealing with the Veterans' Administration, has wit- nessed the growth and expansion of the number of veterans in college until it now assists nearly 5,000 student veterans in determining their educational in- terests, in working out programs, and in making the necessary readjustments to civilian life. Personal interviews, although time consuming and trying to the interviewer, have been found to be the most effective method of revealing the qualifications of each veteran as well as his eligibility for either G. l. or rehabilitation benefits. Mr. Dean Cornell, coordinator of Veterans' Affairs at De Paul University, manifests very much interest in all of the veterans enrolled in this institution. He is especially concerned with rehabilitation enrollees, and, after they have been established in the school, he makes periodic checks of their progress. A staff of efficient young men and women assist Mr. Cornell in this work. Mr. Cornell also counsels the veteran on personal adjustment problems and makes the process of enter- ing scholastic life as painless and devoid of red tape as possible. Dean Cornell. Coordinator eterans Qhministratiun sie. Mr. Cornell cmd his entire staff Thirty-one zssfzfifsiff-2:,:,-jakia Y -1 32 -s sly? fy. rj Q fl L ' t f Q-2-7,1 9 l -l ' Based upon an integrating principle, a firm foundation of Catholic philosophy and teaching, each department in its own way aims toward the intellectual and cultural development of its students. In cuts and sciences the methods may vary, the cur- riculum may differ, but the ultimate end is the same. Intellectually the direction is toward a recogni- tion of eternal principles, toward the promotion of a thirst for knowledge, toward the acquisition of cer- tain fundamental knowledge and discriminating judgments, and toward an interest in intellectual creation. Culturally the aim is toward an intelligent appreciation of beauty, both material and spiritual, toward a cultivation of taste, toward selection and a contribution to the creation of true beauty in the arts. Each of the deans and heads of the several schools and departments, aided by competent staffs adequately equipped for the necessary interpreta- tion of fact and the presentation of knowledge, strive toward these objectives - ever advancing against the inroads made by those who would distort right reasoning and reject proper values. Upon their collective shoulders rests the respon- sibility providing for the future, of imbueing men and women with the ideals to which all Catholic education is dedicated, the ideals which must be realized if we are to live at peace with ourselves and our neighbors. - Cu ., ...,, 556.4 -z. hr L 'ff .v' '.p .53 48 L'J :z- Y . .. J' 1:7 -4 I T.. ,av 'J' f .4 .4 Q --- -' - ov -na 'T .r 'L an 21 0 'Q X3':ifii' ,A-f4'f!N ' :,'!N-1' . ..X-fE:fs:Ef--K RSV- Theodore l- Alice E. Maclfarland. Registrar Wangler, C.M.. A.M.. Dean Mptntnn allege uf liberal Zlrts anh beienees Augrnenting the Philosophy Department was the addition of Rev. Daniel Kane, C.M., formerly of Loretto Heights College, Denver, and Mr. Lawrence Roemer, previously attached to Loyola University. Two new members Were annexed to the 'Economics Department, Rev. Bernard Zeller, C.S.V,, of Spring- field Iunior College, and Dr. Charles Chillag, Ph.D., who re- ceived his degree at the University of Budapest after having spent eleven months in a German concentration camp. A a ' P i Y i V : . M. A. McWhinnie. N. Scholomiti. M, Dqhm, Dr. P. Vitale, M-5- M-S- I-LB. Ph.D. Rev. W. Powers, I. Fitzgerald, R. Czarnik. Rev, F, Fischer, C.M. M , .S. MJ-L M.A. C.M.. M.S. Thirty-eight Also with a background of foreign study was Rev. Harry Schwengher, S .I ., newly appointed to the German Department, was awarded his M .A. at Seminario Central, Brazil. After three years of Red Cross overseas service, Miss Vir- ginia Rutherford joined the Speech Department. Mr. Nicholas Scholomiti, before being attached to the Mathematics Depart- ment, was a chemical engineer. Another new member of the Mathematics Department was Mr. Daniel O'Connor, who re- ceived his M .S. at De Paul in August, l947, after two years of military service. Former chaplain of De Paul Hospital, New Orleans, a mental institution, Rev. William Hopp, C.M., was delegated to the Religion Department. After an absence of four years, Rev. Emmett L. Gaffney rejoined the History Department. Rev. Robert L. Corcoran, C.M., graduate of the Catholic University, was added to the English Department. ' Cther additions to the faculty are Fr. Cornelius Bresnahan from the staff of St. Louis High School, New York, and Mr. Ioseph Ziomek, graduate of the Central Y.M.C.A. College, who is now a member of the Chemistry Department of the University. l Rev. Charles Rev. Iohn R. Cortelyou, C.M.. M.S. 1 Rev. Frank I, Theodore Kundrat, - Rev. Merlin A. Williams, c.s.v.. Ph.n. Murphy. C.M.. A.M.. . M.A. ' Feliz, C.M.. A.M.. Ph L Rev. Ieremiczh Iules Duc Stanley Iados. Arthur Svoboda. Lehane. C.M.. A.M. A,M, M S Rev. Norbert Ginsberg. C.S.V.. Ph.D. Rev. Iohn Smith, C.M.. A-.M. Thirty-nine Iecm Saba. Rev. Walter E. Ph.D. Case, C.M.. ILM iff Hard at work in the organic chemistry laboratory. ,r - is N 1 y Y. ,Y ' 5' w, l U H, H 1 1: , H , A' Iohn Stine. ILM. N QQ? W nlffx 52' QP 0 I 7 Y :f-1' ,-:gli Father Mullen and the Liberal Arts office staff Albert H. Malo, Robert Zelinski. ILM. . . Forty PhD Father Smith's Shakespeare class takes an exam. Father Zeller's Economics class Willard Munzer. Everett McClane. A.M. Ph.B.. LL.B., M.S. Forty-one Rev. Gerald Mullen. C.M.. Ed.M. Nw V .J Q. eg? jf WK- iw --.-. 1x: ? ohfik W 5.2451 Iliff 4 ,. J ff: Ioseph Semrad, Ph.D. 45 . , el ff! N in Watching the swings of the bcxlcmce. Alexian Brothers' nurses in the bcxcteriology laboratory Rev. Richard B. Sherlock. C.M.. Ph.D. Forty-two William Paslerczyk. M .S . A demonsircxiion in chemistry The Iunior Lecrgue's cookie sale Rev. Iohn B. Rev. Ioseph G. Murphy, C.M.. Ph.D. Phoenix. C.M.. Ph.D. Forty-three Rev. Edward V. Rebencxck, C.M., ILM. , W' ' 1' jfal Rev. E. I. Kammer. C.M.. Ph.D., Dean F. W. Mueller. Ph.D.. Assistant Decm :allege uf ummme W. I. Carey. B.E. P. A. Feaman. B.S.C. 9 .3 I. E. Burns. B.S.. LD. V, B. C. Bombera, With the transition of current events throughout the World, from War time to peace time operations, the College of Commerce, a regular de- partment of De Paul University since l9l2, has overcome all the chaos of this period, and has reached the tempo ol pre-war days. lust as any other field of endeavor, the College of Commerce has once again adjusted itself to nord mal procedure, as was prevalent sev- eral years prior to the War. The enroll- ment in the College this year has re- mained approximately the same as last year, With the veterans keeping the enrollment in the college up to approxi- mately 2200 in the Day Division and between 1500 and 1000 in the Evening Division. Richard W. Cox. B.S.C. Forty-four B.S.C.. M.B.1-L With the introduction of the cur- rent year, came a few changes in the Administration and the Department of Commerce itself. Reverend Edward I. Kammer, C.M., Ph.D., dean of the Col- lege of Commerce, and Mr. Frederick W. Mueller, PhD., assistant dean, Evening Division, announced the ap- pointment of Reverend Edmund R. Vohs, C.M., A.M., as registrar of the Commerce College. Under this excellent supervision, preparations were made to facilitate all students to the best advantage. Plans were made and completed for the University to occupy the entire eleventh floor of the downtown building at 64 E. Lake St. The Commerce office, the Veterans' office, and all Faculty offices, previously located on the thirteenth and fourteenth floors were moved to the eleventh floor into expanded quar- ters. The Commerce library was then remodeled and enlarged, while the of- fices transferred, were converted into much needed classrooms. Then, in the usual manner, pro- grams of classes were formed, a few new courses were introduced, and sec- tions of all classes were arranged. As was introduced in the Spring semester, l946, two shifts, a morning and afternoon arrangement for day students were continued with familiar ease. With such a large enrollment in the College, came many administrative dif- ficulties that also pertained to the enormous amount of work involved in handling the Veterans' administration. With the enlarged quarters of the Vet- erans' office on the eleventh floor, these problems that inevitably arise, were soon overcome. In general, the year's schedules both scholastically and socially, were Norbert Drake, A.B.. A.M. Beulah V. Hagermcmn. ILB.. ILM. Ioseph O. Englet B.A.. A.M. Paul Daily. M.B.A. stanley Iados Rev. E. R. Vohs. C.M.. Registrar A.M. Forty-five Looks Inieresiingl Rev. Iames M. Erwin, O.P.. A.B.. S.T.Lr. Anthony Potenziani, B.C.S. Walter W. Blinsirub, A.M. Andrew Orimiston. LL.B. Forty-six Iohn S. Moriimer. B.S.. l.D. lack W. Mercer. A.B., A.M. Robert Keyes. B.A. George B. Craig B.S. successfully carried out, and all stand- ards previously set up were renewed With unusual interest, thus tremen- dously developing the student activi- ties. The year ot 1947 brought about the introduction of class election ot oi- ticers tor the College ot Commerce, ap- proved both by the taculty and student body. The formation ot new groups, and continued interest in permanent organizations, evidenced a Whole- hearted interest in extra-curricular ace tivities, exemplified also, by the election ot their candidate as Queen ot the annual Homecoming Dance, tollowing a concentrated ettort by Day Commerce students. The College ot Commerce, being centrally located, enables the student to find part-time employment in fields ot business related to their studies. The commerce curricula otter training tor a career in the business World. Major fields ot study are Ac- counting, Economics, Finance, General Business Management, and Marketing. Individual courses are integrated by each department so that students may obtain a broad training in related fields. Such an arrangement permits a full university education in com- merce, the completion ot interrupted study toward that goal, or intensive training in specific fields otknowledge. To avoid overspecialization, the sched- ule also includes cultural as Well as technical subjects. Fritz A. Bauer. B.S. Rev. Iordan Aumcmn O.P.. A.B. Russell Ritzman. B.A.. M.A. Walter Mcmeikis. Ph.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Margaret Walsh. ILB.. A.M. Tough exam. Wayne? Forty-seven Look pretty for the camera Stephan I. Mueller. B.S.C.. M.B.A. Dr. Shaw's class takes rx breather Ruth W. M ikesell. William R Dunk . . Ioseph S. Gigunii. B.S.. A.M. B.S. A.M. Forty-eight A.B., ILM. Strictly inform all Roger W. Briggs. B.Sc., C.P.A. The Pepsodent Row Byron L. Reynolds. Walter Young. Rev. Bernard I. Modvey, A.B., ILM. LL.B.. M.B.A.. C.P.A. O.P.. S.T.Lr.. A.B. Forty-nine Smile. Kelly. Smilel Hyman Africk. A.B., M .B.A. Another exam! No time for posing. :Q William H. Warmington. I- MGHIGY PhelPS- FUYSUG B- Shaw- B.A., A.M. B.A., ILM. Fifty Ph.D. The question was puzzling Everybody gets in the picture Leo Yedor. A.B., ILM., Ph.D. Seymour Banks. B.S.. M.B.A. William D. Grcrmpp. Louis C, B A.B.. ILM.. Ph.D. Fifty-one cxldwin. Ir. A.B. Time out for the piciure Rev. Gilbert Sherry. O.P.. A.B. Bucko. Strobl. Zavodny. Kusper 6. Co. Robert R. Bedwell , Rev. P. I. Toomey. Howard Sloan. ILB.. M.S. C.S.V., A.B.. ALM. Fifty-two A.B.. I-LM. Commercial Law can be amusing. - 4- 1 Father Malvey ihought it was funny. Elred C. Strobel, Richard D. Weldon, ILB.. M.Ph. ZLB. Fifty-three Bernard Weinberg, Ph.B.. D.D. E I k Norman B. Sigband A.B., A.M. iff Rev. I. I. Edwards. C.M.. A.M.. Dean Sister Mary Dolores Schorsch, O.S.B., A.M. Ttlinihnrsitp allege ln order to adapt itself to the changing requirements that graduating students need, the University College, formerly the Downtown College of Lib- eral Arts and Sciences, has made many revisions in its curriculum this year to enable the under graduate and post graduate students to best equip them- selves educationally. The connotation of the name Uni- versity College carries with it the idea of a late afternoon and evening college meeting the requirements of a Bache- lor's degree on a full time or part time basis for adults or professional people. The facilities of the University Col- lege are attractive to several classes of Mae T. Kilcullen, A.M. w Iohn I. Corliss. Ioseph E. Semrad. Ph.D. Rev. Ioseph G. Pho enix. C .M .. Ph.D. Fifty-four Ph.D. Donald Doyle. M.A. students: first, those who are unable to attend a day school, but Who Wish to matriculate as candidates for a bacca- laureate degree, second, those quali- fied students Who Wish course instruc- tion along specialized lines: third, those adult students who Wish to enrich their personalities with reference to specific degreesg fourth, those day students Who Wish to add to their curriculum. Qne of the distinguishing charac- teristics of the University College is the establishment ot departmental and non-departmental courses. The non- departmental courses give a variety ot material of present day interest, organ- ized on a collegiate basis and carrying collegiate credit and sponsored by the Albert H. Malo, ILM. Emile Audet Ph.D. lane Philbin, M.A. ' Robert Zelinski. William H. Maehl. ILM. Lawrence Wallace. M.S. l i Rev. Bernard W. Miller. C.M.. M.S. Ph.D. Bernard I. Buhler PI1.D. Rev. Pius I. Barth. O.F.M.. Ph.D. Fifty-five Antonio Rubio. Ph.D. elf -A i 'W N 1.. all appropriate department in the Uni- versity. ln addition to the change of the name of the college itself, several other changes have been made in the courses offered, the degrees obtain- able, and the requirements for certain degrees. The degree Bachelor of Science in Education has been discontinued. The Bachelor of Philosophy degree has been strengthened to meet the needs of cultural and professional training, lt is now possible for students who seek a Bachelor of Arts degree to major in the field of elementary or secondary education, and in addition to that re- ceive a minor in the field of Psy- chology. Their major sequence in education has been established in the Bachelor of Arts degree under revision of the re- quirements for the Bachelor of Arts in Music. Following the general pattern the Bachelor of Arts with a major in music has been brought in to line with the Association of Music Schools' re- quirements for academic degrees. ln addition to these changes, the University College has organized a professional degree for graduate nurses. The Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education which is available for graduate nurses who seek specific preparation either in the field oi super- vision and clinical teaching, or admin- istration in schools of nursing. Rev. Iames F. Larkin, C.S.V., Ph.D. Walter A. Eggert. Ph.D. William R. Pasterczyk. M.S. Fifty-six Rev. Jeremiah Lehane. C.M.. A.M. Ruth W. Mikesell. A.M. Rev. Walter E. Case. C.M.. ILM. Father Edwards at work 'A 1' , J 4-1 S ml Father Edw l Rev. Iohn B. Murphy, C.M.. Ph.D. ards' capable assisiants Will ard Munzer. I-LM. Fifty-seven All I Rev. Charles V. Williams. C.S.V., Ph.D. n Kzwjrynk rz7,PIPrX'qT5f ff, Srl J gfffb' i I 16 F 4 67' A X gif' KU .ff , .Jh ,QM J' ' f ,I Fly :M I W. F. Clarke. Ph.B.. I.D., Dean H. D. Taft. Ph.B.. LLM.. Assistant Dean :allege uf lam Since -its affiliation with De Paul University in 1912 th C ll ' , e o ege of Law has maintained the highest standards of legal scholarship and progress. Instruction now as then, is desi d , gne to give the student a thorough knowledge of the l ' aw and reasons for the law I-le is taught not only to be a legal scl'1o1ar,. but a lawyer too. Staffed by more than a score of qualified lawyers, the College of Law is expanding its facult y to cope with the dual problems of increased enrollment and a broadened curricu- lum. Three new full-time professors were added to the staff during the year, bringing to t t H . . wen y eight the number of professors in the College of Law. ln accordance with its policy of keeping abreast of the times, the College of Law is revising its Management-Labor Relations course in ' f ' view o the changes necessitated by the Taft-Hartley Law. The college's history dates back to l897 when it was incorporated as the Illinois C ll o ege of Law. Fifteen years later it became the Law D . . epartrnent of De Paul University, and has continued as such to the present day. Num- bered among its alumni are numerous prom- . . d ment Ju ges, lawyers, business men, and civic Fifty-eight V f leaders. The calibre of these men and their fell l ' ' ow a urnni attests to the quality of the stu- dents graduated by the college. William F. Clarke, Ph.B., ID., is Dean of the College of Law, aided by Assistant Dean Harry D. Taft, Ph.B., LLM. These two men, assisted by an efficient faculty, carry on the numerous administrative duties required b Y the college. Three semesters, including sum- mer, are conducted each year. Six semesters of study are required for graduation in the Day Division, and eight are need d ' ' e in the Evening School. Both day and evening classes are conducted on the fifteenth and sixteenth floors of the De Paul University Building at 84 East Lake street. The College of Law maintains its own li- brary Which contains over twenty thousand volumes. ln addition, students may use the spacious reading room adjacent to the library. Enrollment in the college is now over ' six hundred and fifty students, which is approxi mately two hundred less than the peak year of l93l. Scholastic requirements are such as to preserve the high standing for which the col- lege is noted. Recognizing the value of incentives to ex- 1 The Deans back up tour graduates. s traordinary scholastic work, the College oi Law annually grants two awards. The Sarah I. Hayes Award is given to the graduate main- taining the highest average for the full law course. The Hayes-Healy Award is granted to the student who has maintained the highest average to the end of the Iunior year. More awards were granted in previous years, but the demands of an accelerated post-war curri- culum prompted the administration to suspend most ot them. Associations, whose purpose it is to bring together students with a common bond of in- terest and ambition, are also maintained in the College of Law only. They are: De Paul Iunior Bar Association, Iohn I. Meehan Me- morial Society, and Devaney Law Club. Ever seeking to discover new and better methods of preparing the prospective lawyer tor a full and worthy career in the service of the law, the College of Law leaves no stone unturned in an effort to adapt its teaching methods and courses to the demands made upon it by both the student and the profession. Fifty-nine A. Vail. Ph.D.. LD. Iohn William Curran. A.M.. LLM. Ralph S. Bauer. ILM.. l.D. Presenting our iuiure lawyers 'wv1'.v X, Arthur Anderson, Ph.B., I.S.D. A A session in moot court Lawrence F. Murphy . Max Peter Rapcrcz. LLB. Sixty A.M.. S.I.D. Whcxt are we going to do with all these lawyers? Hard cxt work in ihe Law Library Iczmes I. Cherry. Leo. O. McCabe. LL.M. A.B., LL.B. Sixty-one Ieremiuh I. Buckley. LL.B. ., ,,, .Af -1 ,4 I win, ,4- David B. Itkin, M.D.A.. Dean ol the School of Drama Bella Itkin. A.B. H Elizabeth Felt Iohn Stine, ILM. Sixty-two YHIUH 1 it tx Q f g fu' X - -1 . i W The School of Drama of De Paul University has a larger enrollment than at any time in its past history. This is due to the offering ot a Bachelor of Drama degree. A new interest in the teaching of the theater is being shown by the students. The completeness ot the curriculum is shown by the many different subjects offered such as, the art of makeup, body mechanics, techniques of lighting, speech, scenery design and all phases ot stagecraft. Costume designing has been introduced into the curriculum this year. This present course is a combination of both academic and lab- oratory Work. This year the school celebrated its one hundredth performance since l'93U under the excellent direction oi Mr. David B. Itlcin, dean oi the School ot Drama, and Miss Bella D. ltkin. The students learn every phase ot the production of a play, arranging their own lighting eitects and creating their own costumes and scenery. Their work has been enthusiastically re- ceived by the large audiences attend- ing their performance. The Secretarial Department ot De Paul University has been functioning successfully tor more than twenty-tive years. lt was begun as a shorthand school at 60 East Randolph Street, and grew until today its members have reached the classroom capacity of two hundred titty tull- time day students and five hundred evening students. The program consists of six hours ot class Work each day. lt is arranged so as to give the potential secretary training not only in the skills but in the basic principles and ideals of right living, of culture, poise, and refinement that make for success in business. The graduates of each and every year have earned for De Paul Secretarial an envi- able reputation in business by their efficiency, their tact, their manners, and their ability to get along with their co-Workers. Morris Mallinger. Helen Yusz, Helen Coard. M.S. A.M. Loretta R. Hoyt, ILM.. Director bemfetarial V x i X J S ,,... Mary McCoy. A.B. Caroline Holland, ILM. Sixty-three neaoy, set, gon - Speed is oi the essence. William R. Crowley, Ph.B. Kathryn R. McGuinn Benjamin Kncxuss. A.B. I! was a success. x . i i V W E Iohn I. Ioyce Rose Heckenbcxch. Mary C. Cassidy A.B. B.S.C. Sixty-four Grahuate bnbnnl f s f A, .- M f ,, 3 'ir' Since its establishment twenty years ago, the Graduate School of De Paul University has been constantly growing and adapting itself to the increasing demand for specialized and advanced study in ever widening spheres. Under the guidance of Reverend Alexander P. Schorsch, CM., Ph.D., the school now consists of twenty departments. Master degrees may be obtained in the fields of Science, Arts, Music, and Education. The objective in graduate study is devel- opment ot capability in original thinking and in independent investigation along lines of advancement and extension of knowledge. Thus, if the graduate student is to achieve Rev. A. P. Schorsch. C.M.. Ph.D., Dean Miss Magierski cmd her assistant mastery in the subject of his specialization, he must do so largely through his own initiative. Study, resourcetulness, mature judgment and perseverance are basic requirements for this college. Father Schorsch is assisted in the adminis- tration ot the Graduate School by the Graduate Council which includes the Very Reverend Comeriord I. O'Malley, C.M., S.T.D., President of the University, Dean Arthur C. Becker, Mus.D., ot the School ot Music, and the Chair- men ot the Departments ot Education, English, Biology, Classical Languages, History, and Modern Languages. Father Schorsch and his secretary, Miss Mugierski ilfft W it lil Dr. Charles O. Ccxrlstrom. G.D., Director De Paul University, with the merger of the American College, has composed one oi the outstanding physical education courses in the country today. The American College was first organized in 1908 and given its present name in 1914. With this annexation, De Paul has become better prepared to handle the tremendous increase in enrollment. The administration building is especially well adapted to the requirements of physical education. The 75'x'5U' auditorium contains an excellent stage, giving ample room and op- portunity tor drills, dramatic festivals or social events ot various kinds. The gymnasium, lU6'x58', is well lighted and ventilated. On the first floor is the daylight swimming pool with adequate lockers, showers and dressing rooms. Regulation gymnasium costumes are re- quired tor all practical studies. The womens costume consists of a two-piece maroon suit, apartment nf Bbpsiral Duration will 1 tw ' it special black shoes and maroon socks. The men are required to wear a white T shirt with the American College emblem stamped on the chest, long blue trousers and black shoes. Regulation dancing slippers are worn for all women's dancing classes. A national professional sorority, Phi Delta Pi, and a national professional fraternity, Delta Alpha Delta, are the fraternal organizations oi the department. The object ot the men's tra- ternity is co-operative, its purpose is to protect and advance the college and its activities in every way possible. Each year the fraternity awards a 'trophy to the outstanding physical education student ot the year. The demand tor competent physical direc- tors, coaches, and playground supervisors has increased tremendously since the end of World War ll. Indications are that this demand will increase year by year and new graduates may soon have a choice of desirable positions. Rev. Gerald Lucille M. Andree. Mullen C.M.. Ed.M. Regislfal' Sixty-six Emil Gollubier, Grace Peterson, B.S. B.A. .f '1lf1',. Vffr 1 o Albert Malo. ILM. The annual Sophomore-Iunior football game Q'-f Rev. Charles Williams C.S.V., Ph.D. He's been here since September H. Theodore Peterson, B.S. Drills in calisthenics Dean of the School of Music Arthur C. Becker, Mus.D.. Edith Mason T. M. Iustus. Herman Shapiro. Mus.D. M us.M. 1. , it Richard Czerwonky Morris Gomberg, Magdalen Massmann. M us.M. M us.M. Renold Schilke Raymond Niwcl. Sergei Tarnowsky B.M. Sixty-eight Srbnnl of usir 4 The De Paul School of Music opened its academic year with the largest enrollment in its history, some 500 students, of which 350 are classified students Working toward a degree. The De Paul Music School is con- sidered one of the outstanding schools of music, ranking With leading conser- vatories in this section of the country. This department offers courses in all phases of theoretical and applied music. Students are required, also, to take Liberal Art subjects for a Well- rounded college education. This past year marked the incep- tion of a new degree offered for the first timeg Doctor of Philosophy in Music. This is a step in the direction of giving an opportunity to those Who are quali- fied to receive the highest degree which it is possible for an outstanding institution to grant. Although the new degree has not been publicized al- ready there are candidates who are desirous of placement. ln the Undergraduate Division, three new courses have been added this past year, Sight Singing, which is designed for voice majors giving them an ability to sing anything at sight, Sight Reading, which is a course open to piano majors giving them an ability to take compositions for piano and to readily encompass their difficulties and be able to play said compositions with ease at first readingg and Psychology of Performance, a unique course which is designed to aid musicians in over- coming handicaps. The objectives are to improve sight reading, or memory difficulties, and to gain confidence during performance. Under the guidance and able di- rection of Dean Arthur C. Becker, the De Paul School of Music has attained recognition as one of the leading music schools in the middle-West. From 1 F: x 1 . 1 l ? I Ralph Niehaus, Leon Sfeinf M us.M. M us.M. Chop Sticks to Chopin Emil Eclc Shirley Eiienbach M .M . Iames Tedeschi Ralph Ambrose. Samuel A. Lieberson, ILB., M us.M. M us.D. Femand Demange David Nyvqll, Ir., Waller Knupfer Barbara Becker, Margaret Lester M us.M. Sixty-nine A.B.. M us.M. Iementarp hunatiun gif Miss More Kilcullen, Ph.B.Ed.. ILM. Director The Elementary Education Department ot De Paul University, concerned with the train- ing of teachers for kindergarten and primary levels, has taken the lead in Catholic kinder- garten education. Changes in philosophy in elementary schools has necessitated changes in the sched- ule of this De Paul department. Instead of lecture courses, educational courses take on the character of Workshops, with continuous exhibits ot classroom Work. ln addition, visits are made to museums, elementary schools, libraries and other places of interest. Varied teaching methods are employed, such as the use ot visual aids, phonograph records, plays, and educational books and games. Miss Mae Kilcullen, Who has been the di- rector of Elementary Education at De Paul for over eleven years and who has done much to turther study along this line, is assisted by Sister Marie Imelda, OP., President ot the Na- tional Catholic Kindergarten Association. In this association, Miss Kilcullen holds the dis- tinction of being the only secular lite-time officer. V Classroom scene of the summer workshop Seventy The Department of Nursing was estab- lished by the Very Rev. Levan, president of De Paul University in l926 with a class of twenty-two nurses and has since that time grown steadily. There are about 2500 nurses at De Paul at the present time. The hospitals affiliated with De Paul in Chicago are: Little Company of Mary, St. An- thony De Padua, St. Mary of Nazareth, St. Ioseph of Chicago and the Alexian Brothers. The out-of-town hospitals affiliated with De Paul are located in Rockford, Peoria, Bloom- ington, Elgin, St. Charles, Ioliet, Waukegan and St. Louis. These hospitals are fully ac- credited by the boards of Education and Reg- istration in Illinois and Missouri. The girls attending these schools of edu- cation receive one full year of college credit toward a degree and receive added credit for work done in scienceg such as anatomy, physi- ology and bacteriology. The laboratory must ilanspital Qffiltates Y-' Dr. Ioseph A. Tobin, M.D., Director be approved by De Paul and the instructors must have the proper degrees before they are allowed to pioneer in our schools of nursing education in conformance to the collegiate standards. lt is now possible for a young lady to finish one-half of the requirements for a col- lege degree in nursing in one of the univer- sity affiliated hospitals. A unique feature of the De Paul system is that it has an affiliated hospital for training young men for nursing at the Alexian Brothers Hospital. Dr. Ioseph A. Tobin was appointed direc- tor of this department and Mrs. Florence Fin- ette, RN., as his assistant in l947 by the Very Reverend Comerford I. O'Malley. Under the direction and guidance of these two capable people we can rest assured that the Hospital Affiliation Department of De Paul will soar to new and unexpected heights in the future. Dr. Tobin at work in the Child Center clinic Seventy-one Xf' N7 gf SS ' gf .Kiwi W2 fa .'?E:gg3 mints Among the many definitions of education, we find this one: Education may be tentatively defined . . . as the process by means of which the individual acquires experiences that will function in rendering more efficient his future action. In this section We present the seniors, men and women who have been engaged in that process for four or more years, and who realizing the import- ance of vocational preparation have given serious and prayerful thought to their future life-Work, and have taken proper counsel regarding it. Having successfully completed a concentrated course of study, inculcated with the spirit and the letter of Catholic philosophy, aware of the obstacles confronting them, serious in their approach to the problems of life and living, they step forth ready and eager to represent De Paul in business, education, law, the arts, and sciences, or ready to profit by further instruction and training. They step forward to meet and be met, to offer and to receive, realizing Catholic ideals, recognizing Catholic principles, relying on a firm background of Catholic philosophy. Enriched by the heritage of the ages, this 49th graduating class of De Paul University takes its place in the long line of graduates who have gone before, and stands as an incentive for the many more who will come in the future. if 0 'Luiz I ' 'ff 'ff 'q : -'ik' -:QSM '31 'Wig Ackerman, F. . . . .... ID. ..... ..... . . . Law Allare, I. ..... .... L L.B. .............. Law Allen, A. .... .... B .S.C'. ....... Accounting Allen, R. .... .... A .B. ........ Liberal Arts Arnerski, I. ............. A.B. .,...... Liberal Arts Arendt, F. ..... ..,. B .S.C. ....... Accounting Augustyn, I. . . . ,... A.B. ........ Liberal Arts I Barbaro, F. .... .... L L.B. . . . . . . . . Baron, H. ........ ...... B .S.C. ...,... Belanger, A. ........... I D. Bennet, G. . it . Berman, L. Bertlce, W. . -Q.. Bielawa, B. . . . . . . . l '-r' Biicmdic, M. . Seventy-e ight . . . . . Law Accounting ......Law A.B. ..... . LL.B. ... . LL.B. ... . B.Mus. ... LD. .... . Liberal Arts Law' Law Music ...Law Bronstein, I. . Brooks, H. . Brown, A. . Brunder, E. Bucko, V. . . . . Blau, H. .... . Boehme, I. . .. Bonello, B. . . . Boron, N. .... Bosi, B. . ..... . . Bosshotrt, M. . . . , Boylan, B. . . . , Brolbec, C. . .. Brice, M. ....... i i i Brickmon, I. . . . . .....B.Mus. .B.S.C. .f.D. . .BSC .AB ....B.S.C. .... . . Accounting ....B.S.C. ..1...., Marketing ....B.S.C. .,.,....MGTiC9fiHg ....B.S.C. . . . . . . . Accounting ....A.B. ........LibercIlA1'ts Accounting .......,......LoW . Accounting LiberczlArts . BSC ........ Marketing .. . . . . . Law . . . . . Music Liberal flrts , 'ijiLZX EEUU? Seventy 19'-A-'55 . . 1, It , . dui, 253552: Qi V I ' - v.-' -' fri'- .,.q..,! 4?-f I ri Q 'I .yfil I Chesser, A. .. Cina, I. . . . . Coluzzi, A. Corne, l. ..... . Connelly, I. Buczalc, M. .. ..... A.B. ... ... Buroliclc, F. .... ..... A .B. ... ... Burke, T. ........ ..... B .S.C. ..... . . Burnette, Bev. C. ........ A.B. . . . . . . Campbell, D. .... ..... A .B. ...... . . Caproni, I. ............. B.S.C. ....... Accounting Carey, W. ...... .... I .D. ..... ......... L aw Carpenter, R. . . . .... LL.B. ....,...,.. . . . Law Carson, I. ..... .... B .S.C. ....... Accounting Clfiaornan, D. .... .... B .S.P.E. ..... Physical Ecl. .......Accounting B.S.C. .... Business Adm. B.S.C. ........ Marketing A.B. ID. .. ...... ... Liberal Arts Law Liberal Arts Liberal Arts . Marketing Liberal Arts Liberal Arts fiv- Eighty Corrin L ..... A.B. ........ Liberal Arts . . ..... B.S.C'. ......, Marketing . . . ..... A.B. ........ Liberal Arts BusinessAdrn. ....,.....B.S.P..E'. .... Physical Ed. Davidson, K. ..... .... B .S.C'. . . . . Davis, D. ..... .... B .S.C. . . . . Davis, I. .... .... B .Music . . Davis, N. ....... ...... B .Music . . Davis, P. ............... B.S.C. . . . . Deicher, A. ..... . Deka, I. .... . DePass, B. .. Depke, A. . . . Dillon, W. . . . Accounting Accounting ........Music ........Music Marketing B.S.C. .... A.B. ... . A.B. ... . A.B. ... . LL.B. .... Eighty-one '?-1' Dixon, P. ......... ..... A .B. ........ Liberal Arts Doloringer, G. .... ..... I .D. .... ,,........ L aw Dorband, D. .... ..... A .B. . . . . . . Liberal Arts Drezner, S. . . . ..... ID. ............ . . . Law Eames, L. ......... ..... B.S.C. . . . . . Accounting Egan, I. ........ .... B .S.C. ...... Accounting Eng1ert,R.... .... LL.B.... .........LaW .Q,?qW',x Equi, M. . .. .... B.S.C. ...... Accounting 'je Equi, P. . . . ..,........ LLB. . . . . . . . . . . . Law Esko, E. ................ LD, . . ...... . Law Pqhrenwqid, LQ .... Bsc. ....... Marketing Zi' yift Fqizonie, P' i . I I f . .... AB. ...,... Liberal Arts 43-A, f Fanning W LL B Law .Lll.IW Pqu11mef,1.'.ff ff1LLIBQ If 'wlff Law if if I Falicki I . .... B.S.C. .... Business Adm. i Q Qf Eighty-two , Feeley, l. .. Field, M. ...... . F ierst, C. .....,.. . Fitzgerald, W. . . . . Flannery, l. ....... . Flessor, E. ..., . Flynn, I. . .. Fornier, F. . . . . Furman, T. . . . Gale, C. .. Gariepy, I. ............ . Gentilas, A. . . . . . . . . Geotferay, C. .... .... . Giants, L. ............. . Giannopulos, S. ....... . LL.B. A.B. B.S.C. .... LL.B. A.B. . ....B.S.C. B.S.P.E. .... ....AB. ....B.S.P.E. .. ..... B.S.C..... .........LaW . . Liberal Arts . . . Marketing Law . . Liberal Arts Eighty-three ....B.S.C ....LLB. . ....... Marketing Law ....AB. LiberalArts B.S.C. . . . . Business Adm. B.S.C. ...... Accounting Business Adm. Physical Ed. . . Liberal Arts Physical Ed. .. Accounting wists mists Gibbons, I. . . Gilberg, F. .. B.S.C. . . . . B.S.C. .... Business Adm. Business Adm. . . .......... Law . ....... Accounting Gilley, G. ID. . Gohr, R. ..., B.S.C Going, P. .... BSC. . . . . Goldberg, I. ............ LL.B. . . . ..... . . . Law Gololgehn, S. . . . ..... LL.B. ........... . . . Law Golay, M. .... ..... B .S.C. ...... Marketing Goulet, M. . . . ..... A.B. ........ Liberal Arts Green,I.'... ..... LL.B. ...... ........LaW Greenberg, E. .......... LL.B. .... ........ L aw Gregory, R. . .. .... B.S.C. ....... Accounting Grossman, A. . . . .... LL.B. .... ..... . . . Law Grodsky, A. . . . .... B.S.C'. ...... Accounting Haas, V. .... .... A .B. . . . . . . Liberal Arts Business Adm. Q? 'ev- ' Eighty-tour Hammond, P. . Hanson, I. . . Hardy, S. .. Haubold, W. Haurnan, M. .. .... A.B. ....... . ....LL.B. .. ....B.S.C. Hayes, C. ....... . . . Hebert, R. ....... . . . Heffernan, M. .... . . . Helter, E. ........ . . . Heiclkamp, I. ......... . Liberal Arts . . . . . . Law Economics Accounting Accounting .A.B. ..... . .B.S.C. .... .A.B. ..... . .LL.B. .... . .B.S.C. .... - Heller, M. ..... . . . . Henning, Hirsch, K. . . . . . . Hochfield, H. . . . . . . Hoover,I. Liberal Arts Marketing Liberal Arts . . . . . . Law Accounting .A.B. ..... . . B.S.C. .... Business Adm . LL.B. ,.... Law l .LL.B. . . Law l .-N X--X fy-In Eighty-five Horowitz, R. . . . . . AB. ........ Liberal Arts Horvitz, A. . .. .... B.S.C. ...... Accounting Horwitz, H. . . . .... B.S.C. ..,... Accounting Hucek, R. .............. B.S.C. ....... Marketing Iwaniec, L. ............. B.S.C. ...... Accounting Iacobs, D. ...... .... A .B. ...... Liberal Arts lacobs, R. ..... .... B .S.C. ,..... Accounting lacobson, A. .... .... L L.B. . . . ...... . . . Law 1 Jf'1 A75, lones, W. .............. AB. ...... Liberal Arts t Kain, E. ................ LL.B. . . . ...... . . . Law .M W M4 iS......,l XFX- . Kall, F. .......... . . . B.S.C. . . . . gg 4, Kcmefiemt, A. ...... ...B.S.c. ..... . mf Kavanaugh, E. .... . . . LL.B. . . . . Gigi ,ru Kavathas, S. ..... . . . LL.B. . . . . WR Keeley, M. .... ...B.S.C. .. Eighty-six Accounting Accounting Law Law Marketing Korrnan, M. .. Kozica, L. . . . Krag, M. .. Krukas, V. Kula, K. . . . Keeley, R. . . . Kelley, G Kenny, I. Kiett, T. . King, T. . Kirk,P.... ..... Klee, I. ...... . . . Klinsky, W. . . . . . . Koehler, W. ..... . . . Koovalles, K. .... . . . ....B.S.C. AB ....LL.B. .A.B. .. .. .A.B... . LL.B. .... . .B.S.C. ..... . .A.B. ..... . Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Accounting Liberal Arts ......LaW Eighty-seve ...B.S,C. B.Mus. .......... . . . . LL.B. ...l.D. LL.B. Liberal Arts Liberal Arts . . . . . . Law Accounting Liberal Arts Business Adm. Music Law .. . Law .. . Law iririiiisrs Lima, T. . . . Lobos, I. .. Lux, T. . . . . McCann, I. McCurdy, I. .. ' K b k, C. .... .... . ggmmfg EEli?l.Qf+f.'1QQi jiifj LaIoie, I. ....... .... . Lamparter, K. .... .... . Linton, L. . .. Lapka, T. . . . Lawson, E. . . B.S.C. Business Adm. Liberal Arts A.B. ...... . A.B. . . . . . . Liberal Arts B.S.C . . . Marketing A.B. ........ Liberal Arts Law Law . . .I.D. ........... . . . . . . . B.S.C. ...... Accounting Leahy, E. ...... . . . ID. ..... ...... . . Law Levin, L. ...... . . . LL.B. ..... ..... . - Law ........LaW ....A.B. LiberalArts ....B.S.C'. ...... Accounting . .... A.B. ........ Liberal Arts . .... B.S.C. ........ Marketing Eighty-eight McGill, P. . . . McGowan, M. McGrath, T. . McMurtrey, I. McNally, T. . . . ..... A.B. ........ Liberal Arts .....B.S.C...- .. ..... LL.B.... .. ..........LL.B. ....Marlceting Law . . . Accounting Law Majewski, R. ..... .... B .S.P.E. .... Physical Ed. Mantelman, L. .... .... A .B. ........ Liberal Arts Marder, M. ..... .... I D. ..... ......... L aw Markowski, L. . . .... B.S.C. . . . . . . Marketing Marren, I. .............. LL.B. . . . .... . . . Law Matuga, E. .... ..... L LB. ...... .... L aw Mazur, Fr. C. .... ..... M .Mus. . . . ..... Music Mehlman, L. . . . ..... LL.B. . . . . . Law Messer, P. . . . ..... B.S.C. ...... Accounting Meyers, B. . . . ..... LL.B. . . . . . . . . . Law Xl mix ,491 is SSX Eighty-nine Qi- I .. ---Q Mieczynski, H. .... .... B .S.C. ...... Accounting Milch, R. . . Miller, I. . . . Moc, D. . . . Mori, M .... 'tl I! ....A.B.........LiberalArts . . .... ID. ............... Law A.B. ........ Liberal Arts B.S.C. ....... Marketing Murphy, I. ...,.. .... L L.B. ...,. ..,.... L aw Murray, D. .... .... L L.B. . . . ...... . . . Law Nerad, I. .... .... B .S. ........ Liberal Arts Niernec, M. .... ..... B .S.C. ....,. Accounting Novotny, R. ............ A.B. ......,. Liberal Arts O'Connell, D. ....., .... A .B . ,....... Liberal Arts Ogasawara, M. .... .... B .S.C'. ...... Accounting O'Ma11ey, M. .... .... L L.B. .... ......... L aw Orvino, I. ..... .... L L.B. .... ....... L aw Ouska, L. . . . .... LL.B. ..,. . . . Law Ninety Peters, L. . Pinulic, R. Plank, W. Racine, R. Paglairo, A. . . . . . . Pasciak, W. . . . . . . Pappas, Z. Paylo, I. . . . Perrine, T. . Radigan, I. ..... . . . Rafferty, R. ...... ' ...... . Radzin,M. Ratner, I. . Reilly, D. . Reznick, l. B.S. ....... . B.Mus. ..... . BSC. ..... . A.B. ....... . A.B. ....... . .B.S.P.E'. .. .B.S.C. .... B.S. .. .B.S.P.E. .... .B.S.C. Liberal Arts . . . . . Music Accounting Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Ninety- .A.B. ..... . .A.B. ..... . Liberal Arts Liberal Arts .LL.B. ....... .. Law . LL.B. .............. Law . B.S.C. ...... Accounting Physical Ed. Accounting Liberal Arts Physical Ed. . Marketing lflt1.ltlllt.i'5f5 bwinrs Russell, R. . . Sabatello, M. . Sacco, L. . . . Sachs, l. . .. Salzman, R. Riclcelman, B. . . Rider, D ..... Robinson, S. . . . Rocklin, E. Rodgers, R. .... . Rodgers, L. .... . AB. .... . . Ross, W. ...... . LLB. . . . .. Rothenberg, P. . . B.S.C'. . , . . Rudd,L. .. Rurnps, G. . ..... LLB. . . . . . AB. . . ..... B.S.C . ..... B.S.C .A.B. ..... . .A.B. ..... . Accounting ,........LaW Liberal Arts Accounting Accounting ....LL.B. ........LaW ..........LaW B.S.C. ..... . . . .... LL.B.. ....B.S.C. Liberal Arts Law Accounting Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Accounting .........LaW Accounting 'K' Ninety-two Sarnpracos, P Schaffer, S. . . Schornburg, E. .,.. . . . . Schorsch, M. . Schrachta, D. B.S.C B.S.C. .... B.S.C B.S.C A.B. ..... . Shernerinsky, R. .... . . Shinnick, R. . ........ Marketing Business Adm. Business Adm. . ........ Marketing . . Liberal Arts . . . B.S.C. .... Accounting . . .LL.B. .... . Law ...B.S.P.E. ... Phys1calEd ...LL.B..... Law ...LL.B..... Law Sigel, R. ....,... . Law Simon, H. . . . . LL B Law Smith, B. . . . . Liberal Arts Sokolski, D. ..... . B S C Accounting Solomon, C. . . . . B S C Accounting 'F '27 Ninety-three 45: iff 'lf Soubarcla, E. . . . . . LLB. .......... . . . . Law Epatuziflzf, I. . . . . . . AB. . . . . . . Liberal Arts pina, . ...... ...fD. .... .... . .....LaW Spinuzza, M. . . . . . AB. ........ Liberal Arts Stamos, I. .............. LL.B. .... ........ L aw Stasiak, C. .. ..... B.S.P.li'. .... Physical Ed. Stecb, E. .. . . .,... AB. ........ Liberal Arts Steele, G. ..... ...,. A .B. ........ Liberal Arts Stein, W. ............... B.S.C'. ...... Accounting Stephen, M. ............ AB. . . . . . . Liberal Arts '1l f'5f'A. .-.. gem, -.ijrvi Stevens, l... ..... .... L L.B. ..... . . . . . . . Law l,',?. Strayhorn, E. . . . .... ID. ..... . . . . . . . . Law 1.1 sims, R. ..... .... L LB. ....,......... Law gt., VM Strobel, G. . . . .... BSC. ....... Marketing tt P Sullivan, A. . . .... AB. ...... . Liberal Arts Ninety-four Surclacka, V. .... . . . . Svatik, L. ............ . Szaclziewicz, H. ....Q. . . . Thermos, A. ..... . . , . Timmer, R. ........... . A.B. ........ Liberal Arts B.S.C. ...... . Marketing B.S.C. .... Business Adm. B.S.C. .... Business Adm. B.S.C. ..... Management Tobias, A. ...... ..... B .S.C. ...... Accounting Toti, H. .... .... A B. ........ Liberal Arts Toll, S. ..... .... L L.B. .............. Law Tracy, I. ................ B.S.C. .... Business Adm. Tuggle, W. ............. LL.B. .............. Law Tyler, F. ....... .... B .S.C. . . . . Ullrich,M.... .... Vail, A. ..... .... I .D. ..... Valente, F. .... .... B .S.C'. . . . . Valenti, A. .... .... L L.B. . .. burials Ninety-five Accounting Liberal Arts . . ...... Law Accounting Law Swrllrirs Vickrnan, I. .... . Wagner,L. Wake1y,R. Walas, A. ...... . . . . Velanzano, A. .... . . . . A.B. B.S.C. .... . A.B. A.B. B.S.C. .... . VVapierski, A. .......... A.B. ........ Liberal Arts Ward, W. ,.... ..... L L.B. .............. Law Wegerich, E. .... ..... B .S.C'. ...... Accounting Weintraub, I-I. . . . ..... B.S.C. ...... Accounting Weksler, B. ...... ..... I .D. ............. . . Accounting . .... ID. ................ Law . . .... B.S.P.E. .... Physical Ed. . .... B.S.P.E'. .... Physical Ed. . .... A.B. . . . .... Liberal Arts .Liberal Arts Management .Liberal Arts .Liberal Arts . Accounting 'Z' Ninety-six B.S.C. ..... . A.B. ..,.... . LL.B. AB. ....... . A.B. ....... . Wrlght G .... Yambor V . . . Accounting Liberal Arts . . . . . . Law Liberal Arts Liberal Arts ....B.lVlus. ....B.S.P.E. ....B.S.C. ....B.S.C..... Young I .............. BSC. .... Buslness Adm Young, I. ........ Lrberal Arts Zalosh, H. . . . Law Zink, F. ..... Llberal Arts Zoldan, I. .... B S C Accountzng Ninety-se . 1 .114 . auvvv-.za sunnunh., .n cuay. ! 5 'rx H Xu, 51. Wally won by cz gulp. Ninety-eight Q , Q-4' 94 52N Q r 1 1 F g,rS,x, gf' ,fix 7 Sig ' Eg -.iS3Y:4R P t U f f ' 5 Q Fundamental in the development ofthe student is the emphasis placed on social contact. Education without the opportunity for such development would not be true education. It would lose some of its meaning, much of its effect, and even more of its interest. , At De Paul activities designed to interest the majority of the student body are numerous, ranging from the recreational to the intellectual, from danc- ing to debating. Through various mediums, stu- dents are given ample opportunity to engage in the activities which interest them most. Of primary importance in social development is the knowledge that must be gained of the multitude and complexity of social relations and the import- ance of these for the well-being and growth of the individual: the understanding that must be pro- moted regarding social conditions in small and large units of society and the social problems which this understanding reveals: the recognition which must be acquired of the basic principles of the Christian social doctrine expounded in the encycli- cals of the Popes and the Programs of the American Bishops. Understanding, adjustment, and considera- tion -important if we are to live a successful life - can not prevail in later life if in formative years the individual ignores and avoids social problems. Only by facing them can the individual go on, secure in the knowledge that having done his best, he is in some measure prepared andable to meet whatever the future will offer. Q L 1 4 4 F Q s 1 I N 1 1,-vf f - X1 - l 1 L',-'w 4.Jg' , ' 4','7 , ,,,- Y pg Y! , 'Yl r x , if X if W Ioe Lobos, Editor-in-Chief Bill Lenski. Associate Editor Words of praise are due to all the statt members who Worked to make the De Paulian a success. Ioe Lobos, editor-in-chief, and Bill Lenski, associate editor, had as their aim the firm resolution to have the yearbook arrive on time and spared nothing in their efforts to see that the students would not be disappointed. For the first time this year the De Paulian's materials are back to pre-war standards, though the literary standards have been steadily increasing. The editors, handicapped for years by poor materials will now be able to give full scope to their ideas. With his encouragement and endless fund of knowledge the Rev. I. C. Lehane, CM., mod- erator of the De Paulian for the past two years, once again gave unstintingly of both his time and energy in aiding the editors in their Work. The theme of the De Paulian is the seven objectives ot education. When the student has completed his college course he should have become llj spiritually-minded, C21 American- minded, l3D intelligent, C41 vocationally-pre- pared, CSJ cultured, C53 healthy, and C71 soci- ally-minded. Every school in the University participated Whole-heartedly in every Way to make the De Paulian the success that it is and has been. Particular credit is due to those members ot the stati who were being initiated into the Work involved in Compiling a year-book. Their spirit of cooperation Was felt by all, As every yearbook has a preponderance ot pictures, the photographers are necessarily nz aulian Cy Farwell. Business Manager Father Lehane, Moderator One Hundred Ten important and deserve much credit. Ioe Wol- ski, because of his invaluable aid to the last De Paulian, his patience andhhis individuality, was asked once again to y head the photo- graphic staif, joined by assistants Gene Golas- zewski and lack Healy. The man who receives all ot the blame and none ot the praise is the forgotten business manager. To Cy Farwell tell the chagrining task oi regulating and accounting for all ex- penses incurred last year in the publication of the Yearbook. But editors, photographers and business managers are all, directly or indirectly, de- Iohn. Pat. Doris cmd Millie discuss the layout. , The sports column via Wally and Pete.. pendent on the lowly staff writer whose name appears only once, on the staii list, but who, nevertheless, does the groundwork in every bookg writing, typing and proof-reading copy. On the Uptown staii were 'Mildred.Borowiak, Peter Falzone, Walter Hilberg, sports editor, Bill Hurley, Sam Marchese, Dick Morran, Anne Olach, Iohn Ryan, Iohn Spatuzza, and Doris Wonisch, while the Downtown statt consisted oi Kay Conway, Darlene De' Iarles, Ruth Doo- ley, Kay Iacobson, Bill Lenski, Ierry McCarthy, TeCee McCarthy, Pat McGovern, Barbara Old- ham, Peggy Quinn, Marge Binderer, Larry Schnittgen, Madeline Schorsch, .lean Strobl, Marie Sullivan and loe Wyse. , Bill knows the touch system. . One Hundred Eleven e ibaulia Thirty issues of Volume XXVI of the De Paulia, the University newspaper, were read by a record student enrollment in 1947-48. ln- cluded among these thirty issues were several six page editions. Complete news coverage and interesting feature articles were secured through dual staffs on the downtown and uptown campuses. The work of the downtown staff under the watchful eye of Associate Editor Ioseph Reiter, and that of the uptown staff under the expert guidance of Associate Editor Dolores McCahill, was co-ordinated under the direction of Iohn R. Smith, editor-in-chief. The Reverend Ieremiah C. Lehane, C.M., completed his third year as moderator of the publication. Cy Farwell, associate editor of last year's De Paulia, assumed the responsi- ble position of business manager. Sports Editor Wally Hilberg and his staff of capable assistants, kept the achievements of the University's athletic teams before the eyes of the student readers. The job of the downtown staff was facili- tated by the acquisition of new and larger quarters on the eleventh floor of the downtown building. Here the editor-in-chief and the busi- ness manager maintained their offices. Thru the combined efforts of the news and feature staffs, photographers, cartoonists, and typistsg and with the cooperation of the various departments of the university, the editors were able to complete a successful year. Cub Reporter Gibbs shows 'em how. Iohn, his personal secretary, and two office girls. Here's material for cl story. McCahill isn't around-the girls are smiling. W A -J? 3959. Iohn Smith. Editor-in-Chief Dolores McCahill, Uptown Associate Editor Ioe Reiter, Downtown Associate Editor Ioe and Dick with prize-winning photos One Hundred Thirteen Bob and Wally, Department Editors u, n, matte ive., ff After weeks of practice DePaul Universit , Y sponsored its fourth annual student musical. The production Was held on April Zl, 23, and 24, 1948 at the St. Alphonsus Athenaeum, Lin- coln and Southport Avenues. Tea For Two , a three act comedy based on a book by Otto Harbach and Frank Mandel, featured Yvette Solomon of the Music School in the title role of Nanette and Mario Del Beccaro, Uptown Liberal Arts student, in the romantic male lead of Torn Trainor. Others of the major cast include lack Mar- inelli CUptoWn Liberal Artsl as Bill Early, lrene Miksys CMusicl as his Wifeg lack Berry KUp- town Liberal Artsl as Mr. Smith, Mary Goulet tUptoWn Liberal Artsl as his wife, Sueg Georgia Tsarpalas CUptoWn Liberal Artsl as the Smith's maid, Paulineg and Uptown stu'- dents Eleanor Kalina, Mary Ellen Knapp, and Marilyn O'Brien as Betty from Boston, Winnie from Washington, and Flora from San Fran- cisco, respectively, Mr. Smith's girl-friends. The entire production is under the direc- tion of Fr. Gerald Mullen. lndividually, though, the orchestra and singing chorus are directed by Dr. T. M. Iustus, professor at the De Paul School of Music, and the dancing chorus is under the direction of Madeleine Gruttadauro of the American College of Physical Education. The operetta itself is a story of the trials of a soft-hearted, Wealthy publisher, Mr. Smith, When his Wife suspects his many affairs. The late Vincent Youmans, one of Americas most versatile composers of popular music, Wrote the musical score. The most Well-known num- bers are the title song, Tea For Two and I Want To Be Happy . Lawyer. Maid.4Spend-Thrift cmd Gold-diggers. One Hundred Fourteen if Scenes from No, No. Ncxueitel' One Hundred Fifteen -'S Zfaumnzrnming .I , Q, 'J' ,fan N - vf' we F rom the day the contract with Stan Kenton was signed until the night of the dance, the Homecoming Dance was the No. l topic of the De Paul hot-stove league. The appearance of the best band in the land at De Paul's biggest affair was something to look forward to, The primary and final elections were held during the second and third weeks of October and were hotly contested on all campuses. The enthusiasm shown in electing school candidates indicated the interest of the entire student body in wanting to make a success of the dance. Posters, sandwich boards, jazz sessions, P. A. system, and hand pluggers were all put to good use. A number of free mixers were held by organizations in order to popularize their respective candidates. Candidates had professional pictures taken for posters and news releases. Two large signs were made and displayed in prominent places so that the candidates were before the eyes of the students at all times. The finalists were announced two weeks before the dance and they represented the fairest coed in each of nine different Co-Chairmen Iohn Spatuzzcx cmd Mike Bucko, S.A.C. President Iohn Gibbons cmd Queen Elaine 13' a vu, 1, . . ' f fm X.. -14, ,--. Q ,, 5: .. f ,. V ' ii Queen Elaine schools. The candidates were: Mary Carroll of Drama, Rita Downey of Evening Commerce, Cele Gabel ot Evening Liberal Arts, Lenora Cfrawey of Uptown Liberal Arts and Science, Ruth Lamberty of Secretarial, Mary Lou Sa- betello of Law, Ruth Spade of Physical Edu- cation, Wanda Stepinskiof Music, and Elaine Zavodny of Day Commerce. Under the able direction of Mike Bucko and Iohn Spatuzza, co-chairmen of the dance, the affair became the largest attended function in the history of De Paul. They were aided by the following committee chairmen: Gini Bucko, Pete Falzone, and Ed Pazdur handling electionsg lean Bosshart and Angelo Christo- pher selling tickets, and Paul Kirk and Dick Wynn on door reception. All members of the Student Activity Council in addition to these chairmen gave generously of their time in selling tickets, arranging publicity, working at the door, and tabulating the final election in which a thousand ballots were cast. A man who has heard and met the chal- lenge of American youth when they cried for education. A man who led De Paul through some of its most trying years, a man who needs no introduction . . . with these words lohn Spatuzza introduced the Very Reverend Com- erford I. O'Malley, president of De Paul Uni- versity. Bearning with pride at the tremen- dous turnout of his students, Father O'Malley was glad to Welcome students, alumni, and friends of De Paul to this Homecoming. Also that since De Paul was the largest Catholic University in the country and no doubt the best it was only fitting and proper that the best band in the land, Stan Kenton, should be playing for this occasion. Stan Kenton ac- knowledged this tribute by having his band play the De Paul Victory Song. Then on with the crowning. Iohn Spatuzza presented the candidates as they were escorted the length of the ballroom, packed with nearly two thousand people. Mike Bucko thanked those people who through their hard work had made the affair so great a success and then introduced the Reverend Edward I. Kammer, vice-president of the University and dean of the College of Commerce. Father Kammer read the University proc- lamation, Stan Kenton provided the fanfare. and a terrific ovation from the dancers greeted the announcement of ELAINE ZAVODNY as QUEEN. Each queen was presented with a beauti- ful gold compact with her name and the school which she represented engraved on the cover. The queen, Elaine Zavodny, was presented with many gifts from the various sororities and fraternities on the campus. Look forward to 1948 and the Golden An- niversary of De Paul University. The Student Activity Council is hoping to make it the great- est Homecoming of all time. L. A. Queen Dick Grawey One Hundred Eighteen Ruth Lambertq X Cele Gabe! ' fflarq Lou Sabafello waflda SfQPiflSKi h man' Carroll RuTh S ade P Y 2 L' enora Graweq Rita' Downeq freshman Jfrulin The Student Activities Council ini- tiated De Pauls social activities for the new semester with the Freshman Frolic held in the auditorium on October 10, 1947. Freshmen loe Anderson and Ray Becker were co-chairmen of the dance, assisted by Al Fanny and Gloria Fichera. Dan Belloc and his orchestra supplied the music. ' This event marked the beginning of the 'traditional hazing period for the frosh'on all campuses of the University. ' The Wranglers and Amazons Cup- perclassrnenl were always on hand to see that the rules and regulations were observed by the newcomers. Kangaroo Court, a traditional method of law en- forcement on the campus, was de- signed to find guilty all freshmen ac- cused of violating the rules set up for their conduct .... and it always found them guilty. ' With hazing under way on the Gabby, Gene and Dun give the girls a break. One Hundred Twenty It flew night and day. Uptown campus, the De Paulia printed the following story: Flash! Tuesday, October 7, 1947, at 12:30 p. m., the frosh dominated the Uptown campus and all upperclassmen by flying their green flag on the cam- pus. Ray Becker, Phil Gorman and Tom Leonard raised their frosh flag on a nearby roof top and revolted against the upperclassmen. The Wranglers braved fire and water to avenge this indignity and at 12:33 removed the offending flag. The war is on! Flash! Flash! The hero of the upperclassmen was Red Amidei, vali- ant Tarzan, who leaped from one build- ing to the next to pull an Iwo Iima in reverse. The 'Betsy Bosses' who made the frosh flag are Mary Ann lndovina and Lita Forte. Although some on campus did not take hazing in the right spirit, all who participated found it to be great sport, and are looking ahead to the next period of freshmen initiation. A f ,fi EH?-w K Zuninrzieniur rum This year's Iunior-Senior Prom proved to be one of the most outstand- ing of all prorns ever held at De Paul. Cn the night of Iune fourth, the eds escorted the co-eds to the beautiful Terrace Casino of the Morrison Hotel. Music for the gala affair Was furnished by Chicago's own Iirnrnie Day. Three hundred couples, attired in summer forrnals Were more than pleased With the ball. As usual, the girls looked forward to Wearing their White forrnals while the fellas hoped for a cool evening. Since this Was the last dance of the current year, it afforded an excel- lent opportunity for the graduating seniors to bid farewell to college buddies. Co-chairmen of the dance were Calvin Gale, commerce, and Pete Fal- zone, liberal arts. Ioe Lobos acted as ticket chairman While Chester Zbylut served as chairman of publicity. Tom cmd Lilcx sit one out. Whitey Kachcm and Ed Mikcm enjoying the finer things in life. ,nn-. 4'l ' Co-Chairmen Bill Hurle and Iack Berry: Mis: I. Q. Eileen Bohcm u her esco rt. Bob Cur:J atomic 39mm I : . ,V i l lZ l l Father Zeller introduces Miss I. Q. ccmdidaies One Hundred Twenty-two The immediate vicinity oi Three North Clark Street was radiant with fun and a merry good time on Sunday, February 8, when the doors leading to the Twin Terrace Casino burst open to usher in the second annual VETOMIC PROM sponsored by the De Paul University Veterans Organization. Zero hour was 9:00 P. M. when the music of Eddie Rice and his orchestra set off the detonating blast, releasing a shower of merry making and frolicsome-fun over all who were exposed. The main attraction of the evening was the crowning ot Miss Eileen Bohan ot the Uptown College ot Liberal Arts as Miss l.O., by Mary Ellen Quinn, who was Miss l.O. last year. Miss l.O. was selected by a committee of fifteen student veterans, who based their conclusions on the results ot several l.O., per- sonality and coordination examinations which were administered by the Rev. Bernard Zeller and the Rev. Ioseph Phoenix. The judges were Bill Hurley, lack Berry, Dick Collins, Dick Walsh, Ross Mendonsa, lack Healy, Al Kuklin- ski, Frank Kirsch, Pat Fleming, Marian Szyper, Tom Kennelly, Bob I-lorban and lack Marinelli. Miss l.O. had a court of five young beau- ties which consisted of the Misses Vivian Gniady, Dorothy Barrett, Eleanore Kalina, lean Schwind and Mary Steager. Miss l.Q. was presented with a beautiful rhinestone broach and earrings to match. All of the finalists received gorgeous bouquets. The co-chairmen Bill l-lurley and lack Berry should be commended for making pos- sible such an outstanding affair. The bids were the most beautiful to be introduced on the campus thus tar. As far as social successes go the VETOMIC PROM was probably the great- est that De Paul has seen in a long time. Elea- nore Nangle of the YOUTH ON Tl-IE CAMPUS section of the Chicago Tribune was on hand to take pictures of all the handsome couples. One Hundred Twenty-three The winner Ijaritp igall An undercurrent of anticipation was apparent long before the students ot the Secretarial Department presented their annual Charity Ball. ln classrooms, down in Pixley's, in the l7th floor lounge, the predominant subject of conversation was the Charity Ball. Secretarial co-eds Wasted no opportunity to make this dance one of the outstanding events of the year. It would usher in the gala Christmas season, appropriately enough, on the feast of St. Nicholas. Mary Cahill and Dorothy Gould, co-chairmen of the dance, announced the date - December 6 - and completed the final arrangements. Benefiting from the dance would be scores of needy children throughout the city. Dancing Was in the Grand Ballroom of the Drake Hotel. Those not dancing to the smooth strains ot lohnny Knopp were Miss Hoyt approves. Right dress Bailey? All for chariiy's sake. One Hundred Twenty-four W fb rlt serenaded in the French and Walton rooms by the Dawn- busters of WLS, who traveled from table to table playing request numbers. An overilow crowd watched the ceremonies as charming, gracious Ruth Lamberty was crowned Queen. The traditionally solemn and dignified processional, crowning, and presentation of roses were enhanced and made more beautiful by the charm and poise of the queen and her attendants. fa All branches and classes of the University were well rep- ,- resented in the gathering. The scent of flowers - singing ot old songs - silent communication on the dance tloor - the crowning - Dawnbusters - lovely tormals - the company ot good people, all combined to make memories of the twenty- first Charity Ball both pleasant and lasting. An unexpeded gift from Santa 1 . 1 Dick cmd Ernie look down on the girls. Iingle Bells sung by Ulysses Santa Ccxrlini. One Hundred Twenty-five A portion of the huge crowd in attendance Ak r- XtS 4,, g t I r ,wiijkgffxugiix YHB UI' IH I PraetoriaNight held in the Grand Ball- room of the Sheraton Hotel on October 25, 1947 climaxed the eleventh birthday celebra- tion of the Praetorians ot De Paul University. This Was the second PraetoriaNight to be presented and it is the intention of the frater- nity to keep it an annual affair. Lou Brownie and his Chez Paree Orches- tra set the tempo tor pleasant dancing. Lou's reputation has been established in and around Chicago by his playing of the Well-known Music-as you like it. Alternate entertainment was provided by the famous Iuan Lopat and his melodic Rhumba Ensemble to afford an evening of continuous dancing. Dance chairman, Ed Miner achieved a real success in organizing and presenting this second annual PraetoriaNight . The capacity crowd of fifteen hundred guests came early and stayed late. All are reported to have had a gala time. The dance is sponsored by the fraternity Overlooking the ballroom One Hundred Twenty-six The welcoming committee ffffss. fax' X i QL-'QV ANT? Vxgojabx X to help finance the annual Praetorian Scholar- ship Fund. This fund is used to give a cash award to the Commerce student who has achieved the highest scholastic standing dur- ing his freshman year. Co-winners ot the 1946 award were veter- ans, Walter Krogstie and George Foy. Names ot scholarship award winners ot previous years may be seen on a plaque hanging opposite the elevators on the tourteenth tloor ot the Downtown building. ln addition to the scholarship award, this year the fraternity will present a large tloor model radio phonograph to the university and will also make donations to deserving charities. ln a short time PraetoriaNight and all the fun and good that it stands tor has become an exciting and looked tor tradition at De Paul. The Student body has enthusias- tically demonstrated its support ot this dance and hopes that it may continue to enjoy over- whelming popularity. One Hundred Twenty-seven .A-fig: Mr. Sigband cmd his wife Zllpba elts 1 i 332113 ear 5 6213112 T .Fl Heart ot My Heart , was the theme ot the evening when the Alpha Delts presented their twenty-first annual New Year's Eve Dance. This year it was held at the Twin Terrace Casino, three North Clark Street, one ot the new- est and most beautiful night spots in Chicago. The dance music was furnished by Dick Barrie, who is currently ap- pearing at the Sherman Hotel, and is one of the most ver- satile band leaders in the musical world. One of- the highlights of the evening was the community singing during which the Alpha Delts sang Heart ot My Heart , their favorite song. Free noise mak- ers and novelty hats were given to all, to ring in the New Year tor all it was worth. The Twin Terrace boasts two dance floors and one ot the best public address systems in the country. As a result a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. The co-chairmen were Sebastian Seno and Bill McGinley. Those on the ticket committee uptown were Bill Hurley, Bay Becker, Angelo Christopher, loe Lobos, lack Healy, Ches Zbylut and Bill Fitzsimmons. The downtown committee consisted of Frankie CAI lolsonl Hogan, Bill Lenski, Mike Kelly, and Art Kerrison. The fun began at ten P. M. and continued until three A. M. What a party! It wasn'i as had as all that, was ii, George? The ever welcome strains of Heart of My Heart once again found the Alpha Delts ushering in their twenty- first annual Kazatska or Spring Dance. From 1928, till several years ago the dance was held in conjunction with the Alpha Chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma National Catholic Social Fraternity at Loyola University, Chicago, Illinois. A few years ago this practice was stopped and the Gamma Chapter of De Paul has been the sponsor ever since. The beautiful main ballroom of the Edgewater Beach Hotel furnished a most suitable background. The music was furnished by lack Cavan and his band of re- nown. The ticket committee was made up of Bill Hurley, Ioe Lobos, Angelo Christopher, Dick Walsh, Mike Kelly, Don Ahern and Bill Lenski. All in all a better time could not have been had anywhere else in the City of Chicago. The co-chairmen lack Berry of the Uptown College of Liberal Arts, and Bob Fuller of the College of Commerce, should certainly be commended for picking such an ideal setting for one of the most colorful dances on the De Paul social calendar. Being a very informal affair, the Kazatska affords everyone an opportunity to renew old acquaint- ances and reminisce of days gone by. How we love that melody ,,. .- . nQL,,'j A f L1 ' ' 'L' T I 'ff fl! 1 'Nl Hb' ,y-,i.,,,,, 1 A maxi It 1- N.. V .., y M sxw Q ,,., , ff145:i?4g-Q.. . f?TT: 'xT'5g ki' :vii fha, .fi , 2, at 9' 1 fx - F? 1 ax lt i JJ! tim-yy' :fi rw' fy rs, 'x kagatska tg 17 fftt by lt I k- ,wr ir' fd i ' J iIBbi mfg St. at'5 anne Q ig R On March 17 of this year, the Phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity resumed the presentation of their traditional St. Pat's Day dance. The dance was held annually for l6 years until it was interrupted by the War. Its revival brings back to De Paul one of its oldest social en- gagements. The dance was held at the Beldon-Stratford hotel on the near north side. Dress Was informal and fitted the gay mood of the affair. The smooth playing orchestra was aided at times by outbursts of Irish melodies from the Irish crowd. Refreshments were served at the tables and added to the enjoyment of all. The St. Pat's Dance Was one of the best remem- bered affairs of a social season which Was active and enjoyable. ln their first open gathering since reacti- vation, the Phi Kapps showed their determination to regain their high standing in the University. The co-chairmen of the dance, Chuck McCabe and Tom McLaughlin, Were ably assisted by all the fraternity brothers. 1 and not an Irishman ln sight One Hundred Thirty The first dance of the Great Year 1948 was held on the Great Date l-9-48 by the Eta Chapter of Phi Gamma Nu Sorority. With an ideal setting, and an appropriate name the Snow SWirl began at 9 o'clock in the De Paul Auditorium. Dave Hayes provided the music for the dancing pleasure of all attending. Amid the musical atmos- phere was heard many a pop-pop as baloons were being broken. Baloons decked in all the baskets, and hung from all fixtures added to the enjoyment of the evening. The Phi Gama Nu Banner was conspicu- ously displayed, adding prestige to the dance. The Snow Swirl came to a close at 12:30 and be- cause of the friendly spirit, and the ideal atmosphere proved to be a huge success both financially and so- cially. Elaine Zavodny was the chairman of this gala affair. Members of the Ticket Committee were TeCee McCarthy, Pat Scheibal, Peg Schulte, lune Gruzler, Sis Barwig and Loretta Skarpinski. The publicity was handled by Peggy Quinn and Lil Svatik. The refresh- ment committee Was ably supervised by Charlene Kavanaugh. bi bam! Quoin Svtnuzl Cl? K ,ly .X ,R Wonder what lack was thinking about. One Hundred Thirty-one i .. QW f' .9 W r t i Qnnual etreat The 1948 annual retreat at De Paul began with Mass in Saint Vincent's Church. This year the attendance was almost double that of last year which is very gratifying indeed. This year's retreat master was the Rev. Frank Murphy, an English Professor in the Uptown College ot Liberal Arts. Father Mur- phy was ordained in 1930 and came to De Paul in 1937. Father Murphy emphasized the necessity of the application of christian ideals in modern living, the growing import- ance of the Christopher movement to Catholic society and the students' role in promoting Christ-like Action. Among the students who devoted their time and efforts to the success of this year's retreat were Miss Alyce Perrenoud ot the Uptown Liberal Arts, who played the organ tor the three retreat Masses, and the De Paul C-lee Club sang the high Mass on the third day. Servers at the Masses were Bill Hurley, Uptown Sophomoreg Ierry Mares, Uptown Sophomoreg Ioe Lobos, Uptown Senior and Pete Falzone, Uptown Senior. Immediately following the last conference there was a breakfast held in the school audi- torium at which Mr. Iohn Halloran ot the Chi- cago Theatre of the Air sang several numbers. Also on the entertainment list were Miss Blos- f,-il-' Father Fitzgerald speaks at the retreat breakfast. One Hundred Thirty-two Al 1: som Fogel, Tom Collins and Ulysses Carlini and the quartet which he directs. Rev. Comeriord O'Malley, C.M., president of the University and Father Murphy, the re- treat master, thenoddressed the student body alter Which the Rev. Gerald Mullen introduced Commander Lurnpt of the Catholic War Veter- ans of America, who presented the Com- manders Medal for Meritorious Service to Bill Hurley, Iack Berry, Dick Collins and Bill Fitz- simrnons, all ot the Uptown College of Liberal Arts, for their expose of left Wing influences in the Nations Capital. All in all, this year's retreat Was the great- est spiritual success in many years at De Paul University. -?g ' - ' V. Father Murphy opens the 1948 retreat. De Paul students receive Holy Communion at the retreat. One Hundred Thirty-three Iecm Strobl Iohn Gibbons Mike Bucko Virginia Bucko IEAN STROBL MIKE BUCKO I D-C-CA: D9 PGU1iG,' Phi Gdmmfl Nu, President: S.A.C., Alpha Delta Gamma, Vice-President Feature Editor of De Pauliap Petite Paulettes, D.C.C., President Downtown Bowling League. Balance Sheet. IOI-IN GIBBONS VIRGINIA BUCKO Alpha Delta Gamma, D.C.C., Business Manager S.A.C., Epsilon Eta Phi, Bowling League. Publications, President, S.A.C., E.C.C. ' tx A N fi' --X-:QW .f f' J Q., P72153-7 -7fse.f1:fi' ' JMR- f-JJZ' Irv? XR.-,lf 1 Iac? xx CHESTER ZBYLUT S.A.C., Alpha Delta Gamma, Delta Upsilon Pi Sodality, President, Iunior Class, Secretary, ln- ter-Fraternity Council, De Paulian Staff. IOSEPI-I LOBOS S.A.C.p Alpha Delta Gamma, Delta Upsilon Pi Yearbook Editor, Monogram Club, Sodality Treasurer of Bowling Club, Pi Gamma Mu Whos Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, lntra-Mural Manager. Chester Zbylut Ioe Lobos AN GELO CHRISTOPHER President, Veterans' Club, Vice-President, S.A.C., Alpha Delta Gamma, Delta Upsilon Pi, Sodality. PETER FALZONE President, Delta Upsilon Pi Fratority, '45-'46, '47- '48, President, Sodality, '46-'47, Alpha Beta Gamma, Bowling Director, '45-'48, Monogram Club, Intramural Manager, De Paulia, '45-'46, S.A.C., '46-'48. Angelo Christopher Peter Falzone Chuck Genoar Marjorie Rinderer Bill McLean Cy Farwell CHARLES GENCAR WILLIAM MCLEAN Dean, Delta Theta Phig Toastmaster, Senior Law President, E.C.C.p S.A.C. Banquet: Meehan Memorial Societyp S.A.C.g Bowling League. MARIORIE RINDEBER CYRIL FARWELL De Pauliaf De Pauliang Music Queeng S.A.C. D.C.C.g De Pauliaf S.A.C.g Delta Sigma Pi. ,flfzflir P 5sX 'W x,XX V VI' i'f--'LAL X -'YXXX 3 fffelfyxxv. X QS ' ff 'xffff' ' r Fbfoihf' f'L:-T.'T'7 Xi Xxx-fl?-4 J fsxba. fjyxl as-7 , L,,, g,,, X ROSEMARIE CARR IEAN BOSSHART Women's League: Irish Queen. S.A.C.g Epsilon Eta Phi. RAYMOND BECKER IOHN SPATUZZA , De Pauliaf Alpha Delta Gammap Merry Widow . Scholarship Winnerg Alpha Beta Gammag Pi Gamma Mug Delta Epsilon Sigmap Delta Upsilon Pig Veterans' Clubp De Pauliang Co-Chairman Homecoming Dance: S.A.C.g Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Rosemarie Carr Ray Becker lean Bosshart Iohn Spatuzza Iohn R. Smith Irene Halligcm Mary Harmon Ed Pcxzdur IOHN R. SMITH MARY HI-XRMON Editor-in-Chief, De Paulia, Delta Vice-President, Pi Sigma Phi Sorority, Representative on Sigma Pi, D.C.C., Scholarship, '45, '-46. Inter-Sorority Council, Associate Editor of Sorority Paper Odd Lots . IRENE HALLIGAN EDWIN PAZDUR - President, Pi Sigma Phi, Secretary, Lambda Tau Lambda, S.A.C., De Paulian, De Pauliag S.A,C. Veterans' Club. XL7- '-- xr , .f X. -4 .-f ampus iieahers - est X HELEN BOSCIA MARY IEAN BUDZIK Red Cross, Delta Zeta Gamma. Forum and Discussion Club, De Paulia, Scholarship, Dele- gate to N.S.A. Convention. DAVID MCWHINNIE BERNICE DQPASS E-C-C-2 MGY Dance COH'1Tf1iilS9- Press Club, Glee Club, W.A.A., President, '46, '47, Soclality N.F.C.C.S,, Secretary '47, '48, Forum and Discussion Club, Parliamentarian, Debate Club, Secretary '46, '47, Scholarship, '45, '46, '47, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties '46, '47, Delegate to Chicago Conference of N.S.A., Dele- gate to Constitutional Convention of U.S.N.S.A. Helen Boscia Dave Mcwhinnie Mary lean Budzik Bernice DePass Ruth Lamberty Marty McGowan Helen Finnegan lack Berry RUTH LAMBERTY HELEN FINNEGAN Queen of Charity Bally Candidate for Homecom- President, Phi Delta Pip Gym Gems. ing Queen. MARTIN MCGOWAN IACK BERRY Phi Kappa Alpha: President, Senior Class. Alpha Delta Gammap Merry Widowug Board of Governors of Veterans' Club: No, No, Nanette . P N Ng ffffff , N NX ff 5 .x Q!-gLX,fR,,.4f iQ!! V11 Qf X, f-X. PATRICIA DAVIS LILLIAN SVATIK D.C,C.g De Pauliag Phi Gamma Nu. Phi Gamma Nu, Vice-President: Inter-Sorority Council, Presidentg De Paulia. PHIL ROTHENBERG LARRY SCI-INITTGEN Praetorian, President: Vice-President, Senior Publications: D.C.C.g Delta Sigma Pi. Classy D.C.C. Patricia Davis Phil Rothenberg Lillian Svatik Larry Schniitgen The Evening Commerce Council is an elected group of representatives who promote educational and social functions for the students of the Evening College of Commerce. As in the past, this year was a full and successful one for E. C. C. The first semester found the perennial student Dave McWhinnie, Ir., in the presi- dent's chairg he was succeeded in the second semester by Francis W. CBillD McLean, who currently holds the reins. The other officers are: Clair Murphy, vice-presi- dent, Millie Bykowski and Marge Menke, secretaries, N. I. lCorkyl Mugavero, treasurer, and Hilary Rein- hardt, parliamentarian. On the educational side, E. C, C. presented two lectures on current affairs and one of scientific knowl- edge. Professor Mac Dougall's talk on lf Roosevelt Had Lived produced varied reactions in the Council. The E. C. C. social program began with a Hal- loween Mixer, at which Miss Rita Downey was elected Queen ot Evening Commerce. The annual Xmas party was followed by the mid-semester dance in Ianuary, held in the Via Laga Room of the Clarendon Beach Hotel, with music by Henry Senne, ending social ac- tivities of the first semester. Activities in the second semester included a dance in April for members of E. C. C. The annual May Dance, held in the LaSalle Hotel, Was a fitting climax to a successful social year. fyf X. A ' hmingr -cj W nmmerce nuncil An informal session in Pix1ey's. Nfi nm arty' ffklf 5 T NX-f j .fy JP One Hundred Thirty-eight ,975 HP 64,4 ASX nmmme nunril it lx y bi .Q fm ft The Day Commerce Council is an organization of the College of Commerce. lts objectives are to pro- mote the interests of. the students of the College in every way, to provide recreation, and to support and stimulate the interest in the extra-curricular activities in the College of Commerce and in the University itself. Membership in the Council includes students from every organization in the day College of Commerce as well as independents from both morning and afternoon classes. The officers for the year l947-48 are as fol- lows: Larry Schnittgen, president, Mike Bucko, vice- presidentg Pat McGovern, secretary, and Pat Davis, treasurer. The present active membership totals about 43 students, these include all class officers in the Col- lege of Commerce. Some ot the outstanding activities during the school year which the Council supervises are the elec- tion of a Queen of Commerce, the elections of all class officers, the sponsoring of a mixer and dance in honor of Elaine Zavodny Celected Commerce Queen and later Homecoming Queen.l The Council also directs vari- ous charity collections which are taken up during the year, such as a collection for C.A.R.E. The Council in the past years has installed a juke- box and two coke machines in the l7th floor lounge for the comfort and enjoyment of all students in the entire downtown building as well as for the College of Commerce. Officers cmd members of the Council. One Hundred Thirty-nine A group oi members at the Monogram Club dance. jlltlnnugram Iuh The Monogram Club is an organization for all monogram winners in the ever-expand- ing sports program at De Paul University. At the end of the school term last lune, the monogram winners held an election of officers resulting in Chuck Allen as president with Ed Mikan and Vic Vicini as vice-president and secretary respectively. The club meets once a month and members are not required to pay dues. The club's major event of the year is its dance held at the beginning of the basket- ball season. With the money from this event, the club meets all of its expenses. This year, a X One Hundred Forty o rs.e wg'Qx new projector was bought and the boys may review movies of the games that they played. This years dance was held on Friday, Oc- tober 22, 1947, in the University Auditorium. The dance offered a get acquainted affair for the incoming freshmen who thronged the gym to dance to the music of Dave Hayes and his orchestra. Now, with the introduction of such sports as baseball, track, swimming, and boxing to compete with basketball the Monogram C'lub's future seems to be showing a bright light for the coming year. E fx' si? gm Eggs A ,., wwf- 11? . , ,aT0a:f,',- 'H-' -5: ' ,A M2452 V 'ml' fm M, Z.: , ,A B L. 51111, :JW '15, I ,H ew . ... . -- , 'PW' November saw the first activity of the lunior League, Uptown frosh, women's organization, in the form of an open mixer, held after mid-term exams in the Uptown lounges. Free admission, spontaneous entertainment, and refreshments featured the informal party. Two candy and cake sales were held during No- vember in anticipation of the annual Christmas bazaar at the De Paul Day Nursery and Settlement House, 2141 North Halsted Street. The League ran the doll booth at the bazaar, which took place December 6 and 7. Frosh women donated some of the dolls and stuffed animals raffledg the others were purchased with money from the League treasury. The bazaar was reported to be a wonderful financial success, topping last year's pre- vious record high by 3540. lunior League members acted as hostesses to the children of the De Paul Day Nursery at the Christmas party given for them December 18. Sam Marchese, Uptown student, played the role of Santa Claus, dis- tributing presents donated and gift-Wrapped by De Paul students. A Hard Times Party.was held in Ianuary for League members and their friends. Officers of the Iunior League, voted by frosh women were Rosemary Bonafede, presidentg Pat Attardo, vice-presidentp Lois Chelini, secretary, and Marilyn Dean, treasurer. Miss Margaret Dahm, Up- town women's counselor, acted as faculty advisor. Zuninr league w ' ft ll S The Leclgue's regular monthly meeting. One Hundred Forty-two QE. 615.21 X. :I 3 'Y Under the guidance of Father l-lopp, the modera- tor, and William McDermed, the delegate to the l947 national congress, De Paulites developed a tentative plan for participation in the program of the National Federation of Catholic College Students for the 1947- 48 school year. ln October Kathleen Aldrich and Ioe Pitkin Were appointed to conduct our part ot the National Student Relief Campaign. At the invitation oi the Chicago Regional Council, loe Pitkin acted as the promoter and coordinator of regional commission activity. The London Conference of the Council of Foreign Ministers was the project of the Commission on lnter- national Relations. George Iacobsen was one of the speakers to an assembly at Rosary College, sponsored by the Commission. Richard Athey and William Hurley Worked for the Commission on the Press in the handling of the Radio Acceptance Poll and the publi- cation of the national Catholic student newspaper. Dorothy Dahm and Kathleen Aldrich represented us at a Tri-Regional Conference on Inter-American Action, conducted by Marquette University and Cardinal Stritch College in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The individual and collective action of our stu- dents has contributed to the accomplishment of the N.F.C.C.S. objectives: .... , to give energetic and practical application to the teachings of the Holy Father and the Church's leaders regarding the forma- tion of a Christian-minded apostolate among the Catholic laityg .... B111 Hurley Father Winn, Bill McDermed, Bernice DePass, Kay Aldrich, Lester Rietz, cmd Ioe Pitkin discuss current problems One Hundred Forty-three eh ross Under an operating committee composed of Helen Boscia, chairman, Mary Ellen Quinn, vice-chairman, Angella Guestella, secretary- treasurerg and Mary Crean, publicity director, the Red Cross unit on De Paul's campus en- gaged in an active and productive school year. Betty Enright led the nutrition committee through two successful nutrition courses which laid special emphasis on shopping for food and planning and preparing meals. The camp and hospital committee, headed by Chairman Dorothy Bartos, sponsored sev- eral trips to Great Lakes on the third Wednes- day of each month. Featured in the variety shows presented by the unit were talented male and female members ot the University. Headlining the latest activity of the unit was Iudy Sverdlin from the College of Physical Education. She directed the Water safety and lite saving committee which offered courses di- vided into three sections: primary, intermedi- ate, and advanced. Twelve girls were awarded lite saving certificates. The operations committee of the Red Cross Unit. Iust before the Great Lakes Show. How do you like it? The hospitalized vets did. One Hundred Forty four buhalitp Once again the Uptown Sodality led the way in the direction of religious activities on the Northside Campus. Chief among these activities has been the weekly Mass celebrated at the West Altar of St. Vincent's Church every Friday morning by the Reverend Edward Re- benaclc, C.M. Father Rebenack has been the faculty moderator of the group for the past three years. This year the Sodality's primary function has been one of expansion. The group has taken on new members, but has also instituted a new practice whereby class officers have in- stilled in their individual classes the spirit of attending Mass on their appointed Friday. The chief social function of the group was the highly successful Annual Christmas Basket Dance. Proceeds from this dance en- abled the Sodality to obtain enough food to fill and distribute Christmas baskets to the needy families living in the vicinity of the Uptown campus. Members of the sodality were also active in promoting the success of the Annual Retreat and its male members were chosen to serve at this function. Among the active faculty representatives in the Sodality were Miss Margaret Dahm, women's counselor, and Mr. Dan O'Connor, physics professor. For the second successive year, the So- dality was under the leadership of Peter I. Falzone, senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The Annual May Crowning. Sodality receives Holy Communion. Plugging the Basket Dance. One Hundred Forty five The Christmas Party at St. Hedwig's Orphanage. nlisb Iuh - -ee -se-s One of the fastest growing organizations in De Paul, Iota Sigma Lambda, De Paul Uni- versity Polish Club, is gaining its place as a powerful and influential force in developing an increasingly better citizenry through the en- couragement of higher education among youth of Polish descent. The fratority is a member-club of the Chi- cago lntercollegiate Council and cooperated actively in the promotion of the parent organi- zation's annual University Ball which en- abled the Council to set aside a considerable sum of money to be used for scholarship and educational purposes. The guest of honor at the University Ball was the Very Reverend Cornerford I. O'Ma1ley, president of De Paul University, who presented the six winners with their scholarships. Representing Iota Sigma Lambda at this function was its queen, Lillian Malek, who honored De Paul by winning sec- ond place in competition with seven other Polish queens, representing various Chicago- land universities. Independently of the C.I.C., the fratority sponsored an open-house at the Midland I-Iotel for this past year's pledges, A Christmas party at St. Hedwig's Orphanage found Pro- fessor Sklodowski, De Paul LJ-X. Il, Professor of Polish, ably playing the part of a jovial and lovable Santa Claus to the amazed and happy tots. In addition to this, a hard-working com- mittee began to formulate plans early in Sep- tember for the Annual Winter Dance which proved to be an overwhelming success. The officers who so capably led the club through this most successful year were: presi- dent, Edward Grabowskig vice-president, Lil- lian Malek, recording secretary, Lucille Papiezg corresponding secretary, Sandra Zalesniaky treasurer, Christine Maliszewski. A .One Hundred Forty-six Bucko leads the cheer leaders. -My X heerleahers With a with a With a D - E - P With an with an With an A - U - L D-E-P--A-U-L Yeah De Paul! lt's easier to win when you know some- one is interested enough to want you to win. That statement forms the basis, the axiom of, the reason behind cheerleaders and cheerlead- ing. The prime purpose, then, of cheerleaders is to let the members of a school team know that the student body is backing them. As was the case in most colleges, when sports were first introduced at De Paul, cheer- leaders and cheerleading soon followed. Cheerleading squads never exceeded from four to six members and never dropped to less than two. Performances varied from acrobatic antics to straight cheerleading, depending upon the abilities of the particular members of the squad. Interesting to note at this point is the fact that the squads were composed solely of men up until the late 19305. With the discontinuance of football at De Paul, the squad's activity, along with school spirit, was cut down to a minimum. Both were revived, however, when the A.S.T.P. took over the campus during the time from 1942 to 1944. The very successful 1944-45 and 1945-46 basketball seasons saw De Paul's first all-girl cheerleading squads sparking school spirit to match their teams' endeavors. Since then, due mainly to the influx of veteran students, mixed squads have again replaced the all-girl groups. However, whether the squads-are com- posed of all men, all women, or are mixed, De Paul sports spectators will always find a group of these energetic students in appropri- ate costumes, out in front, ready with . . . it's a one! . , . it's a two! . . . it's a three! . . . let's ao!! One Hundred Forty-seven eteran'5 fwrganigatinn The past year has witnessed steady growth and increased activity of the Veterans Organi- zation at' De Paul. This has been largely due to the increased veteran enrollment which has swelled the membership to a great degree, and to the more united veteran spirit fostered by the organization itself. ln September of 1945 the comparatively few veteran students then in attendance at the university deemed it both beneficial and desir- able to associate themselves into an organiza- tion to promote and foster their mutual best interests. The object oi the organization is best stated in the words of its constitution: to foster cornradeship among the Veterans of the University, to promote the ideas of the mem- bers by united action, sponsor social activities among the members and in the University, and to publish the opinions of the Veterans as a group. ln February of l946, the former down- town chapter oi the Organization disbanded, and was consolidated into the present organi- zation, which is comprised ot veterans from all branches of the university. l The officers of the Vet's Club. Tom Frey, an active member of the Vet's Club One Hundred Forty-eight De Paul Veterans are Well known lor their enthusiastic support of all social and other campus activities. Indeed, they themselves have contributed a very large share to the so- cial program, as instanced by their highly successful annual event, the VETomic Prom . The policy of the Veterans' Organization has always been to be ot service to members, and to entertain them. lt has continually been ot service by keeping members informed on veteran affairs, and has kept them entertained by movies and other activities. The past year has indeed been an active and busy one. The future looks even busier, with much yet to be done. ludging by past accomplishments, the vets can be expected to come to the tore with colors flying and success assured. The officers ot the organization are as follows: Mr. Stanley Iados, moderatorg Angelo Christopher, presidentg William Coakley, vice- presidentp Miss Marion Szyper, secretary, William Hurley, treasurerg and Lester Rietz, sergeant-at-arms. Fcxther Fitzgerald shown presenting medals to Bill Fitzsimmons, Bill Hurley. lack Berry cmd Dick Collins. One Hundred Forty-nine The Pres Club at the Annual Christmas Party. SQYBSS Iuh TZ no During the 1947-48 school year the De Paul University Press Club continued its function of bringing betore students interested in journal- ism outstanding lecturers drawn trom the ranks ot active Chicago newspaper men. At meetings held monthly club members were introduced to many aspects ot modern journalism. The practical, Work-a-day side ot newspaper lite was analyzed by Phil Cooper ot the Tribune Metropolitan Section, and a tur- ther insight into the workings of a great city newspaper was provided by the film Trees to Tribunes shown at another meeting. Robert Cleveland, editor ot the Southtown Economist, emphasized growing opportunities in the field ot neighborhood papers. The newspaper as a vehicle ot literary criticism was discussed by tamed book-re- viewer Kelsey Guiltoil, associate-editor of the Tribune Magazine ot Books, While the difficult craft of sports Writing received expert treatment at the hands ot lohn Carmichael, genial sports editor ot the Daily News. Meetings Were held under the co-chair- manship ot Iohn Ryan and Richard Biehl. The Rev. I. C. Lehane, C.M., is taculty moderator ot the club. One Hundred Fifty if W W Y ' W ' E in iw - it V 5 2' - 7 'E' 23 1948 letter winners in the W.A.H. Ulfltlnmenz Qtbletin Qssuriatiun Kiln JMB. fr iii: 9 A-1:25 iii - Tw 1 l, ipzq H The Women's Athletic Association of De Paul Uni- versity has been one of the more active organizations on the campus tor many years. lt was established tor the purpose of interesting women students to participate in athletic events. Throughout the year the organization sponsors hiking, skating, golfing, and bowling parties which are sup- ported enthusiastically by the members. Iackets and letters are awarded on a point system which functions as motivation tor athletic activities. I-liking, swimming, tennis, golfing, horseback riding, basketball, ping pong, bowling and skating are some ot the activities which are recognized as point merit- ing. Sufficient participation in these sports enables the student to receive the necessary points required for obtaining letters and jackets. One Hundred Fifty-one X I 3, gf' Q ,gs F5 , ' 1' j3'?.1'f,-', ?.'f W W fi.,,f-wuW.i5:Q,'g .gi -552 .- -'A' its f Leading bowlers in the Uptown League. Tom Frey. Gerry Mares, Pete Falzone. Fr. Rebenack and Frank Kirsch. Early in October the Uptown Bowling organization launched its third consecutive season. A surprising number of candidates answered the initial call for try- outs a few weeks before the loop's formal opening. Over seventy were placed on various quintets in the league's twelve-team roster. Freshman Frank Kirsch, with a l85 average, gar- nered the organization's top scoring honors. Kirsch consistently marked up lofty 500 aggregates during the course of the season. Chief pointmakers among the women were Evelyn Hughes and Helen Sodergren. An aggregation labled the Blockbusters domin- ated first place from the very outset of league play. Runner-up favorites were the Aggravators and the Five Duds. Other quintets competing in the circuit were: Misnomers, Ten Pins. Alleygaitors, Allen's Alley, Dons, Gutterdusters, Sparks, Doodle Bugs and A Rose and Four Buds. Pete Falzone, Aggravator's star kegler, acted as the leagues prexy. All games were played each Friday afternoon at the Monte Carlo Bowling Lanes on North Lincoln Avenue. At the termination of the season in May members were feted at a testimonial banquet. Tltlptutnn Zgntnling One Hundred Fifty-two ...H , . lariyfxl f A. AX. ,X 'LJ' Leading bowlers in the Downtown League. Vern Menyecx, Doc Pihulic, Chuck Brcrbec. Iohn Herkloiz, Ioe Bcxlcmey and Mike Bucko. nmntntnn Bowling The Downtown Bowling League, under the guid- ance of Mike Bucko, has grown into a well formed organization. Fourteen teams now represent the Downtown Campus, with a larger enrollment expected next semester. The league now sports a clean slate of no defeats against their worthy opponents of the Uptown campus. ln the annual meet between the two campuses, the Downtown Bowling League won five of a possible six games by the more than substantial amount of 372 pins. The Blow Hards, led by captain Chuck Brabec, have complete possession of first place in the initial semester. Doc Pihulic, George Stastny, Ceasar Gri- delli and Ioe Stefanski complete the team that so far has lost no more than one game to any team in the league. A banquet was held at the Columbia Yacht Club for all members including friends. Music and dancing pleasures were provided and a good time was had by all. Such prominent De Paul figures as Fr. Kammer, president of the Commerce School, Bob Neu, assistant athletic director, and Fr. Mullen, moderator of the Student Activities Council, were on hand for after dinner quips. Medals and trophies for high games and series were awarded to qualifying members. From all appearances, the Downtown Bowling League will be greater than ever next year. One Hundred Fifty-three ?Si'72?AS ,gy.,f T tbletics ' A healthy body is a contributing factor in the development of a sound mind. Realizing the impli- cations of this particular objective of Catholic edu- cation, De Paul University has endeavored to establish a proper balance among the mental and physical activities which engage their students. Under conditions peculiar to students on the university and college level, it is inevitable that one group of students will derive greater benefits from such physical activity than any other group. But all the students can share the results, all can learn the lesson involved, all can contribute to an under- standing of fair play and sportsmanship - taking victory and defeat in stride, exhibiting qualities which are indicative of the training received at De Paul, and which will serve to give the University a greater meaning among the educational institutions of the land. Already represented by a basketball team that is acknowledged as one of the finest in the nation and which has produced its share of All-Americans, and by a swimming team that has existed in spite of numerous obstacles, and having recently fielded a baseball team which has met with phenomenal local success, the year 1947-48 saw De Paul present a boxing team which - by virtue of performance in local tournaments - has few peers among mid- west amateur fighters. Add this to the intramural sports such as foot- ball, softball, basketball, and bowling plus the many activities of the College of Physical Education, and De Paul stands ready and able to contribute to the development of its students' physical abilities as well as their mental faculties. J' I , 1 I I I SEI : mi' ,L ,Q A 7131: -, . 5.wfg I W 1 .41 swgwwjwi -. w w ww me wifi.. www ww - -- s X w 1 X .www wwwx E ' ' ' AM wwwi ' ,gfif L ww Y ' is-Y. ww -w - 'wwwwww' w, ww,. ' w ww ' M 13' S, www A g.. www' va f 'ww www w 39 RSQILW L' A WT, 4 -, ' V Trw.. ww 'N' lEl,3 T ' . w s P W ww wi' w' Q if rw . i ..f L ,A M' . Z w www V w wg i ww Twwwww w ww w. . V . w w www1-Em.-..www ww w ywww.. w ww ww ww . 1 ,w firm ,ff ww ww,w'iwwsw-Ar ww ww l f,wMw..,. w wx L 2 ,,5f. w w ' 1 L- www wgwkfwfggwwwww, ww w W , ,w wigs- I ,A ,-1 w ww ww .2 1 fiw w w .w , H, 4 at gg' I V .U i V 2 g .w ww www w w w ww ww Fiww EW1.k2fw ww . ww IH, , N w 7254 ' z'.' . w .www I 1 Q ws- . M - J' . ' .- 5 . 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Meyer, who coached the varsity basketball team for the sixth straight year, was aided in his administra- tive work by a talented array ot assistants. Bob Neu was again at the helm ot the freshman basketball squad and the baseball team while I-l. T. Peterson headed the De Paul tracksters. A newcomer on the De Paul sport scene was Paul Mall who directed the swimming team and made the Demon tankers a mid- western swimming power. Mall also tutored the newly founded boxing squad which ended its initial season undefeated. The athletic board ot the University remained in- tact with Bev. Ioseph G. Phoenix at its head as chair- man. The other members were Rev. Theodore I. Wang- ler, Athletic Director Raymond I. Meyer, Dean Harry Tait, Doctor Robert F. Fries, and Graduate Manager of Athletics Arthur B. Morse. lf Father Phoenix Chairman of Athletic Board ff ' l Bob Neu, Assistant Athletic Director Frank Stevens Tramer One Hundred Sixty-one be Wg bpurt lg ee X Ax I J George Leddy, guard Whitey Kachan. forward The sfariing lineup Pistol Peie Coorlas, guard The eniire 1947-48 basketball squad I ,M +A: f' lx! mf:efaw'2,gqw5:di Y xi lxil ...lg ll A 5 5 if 1 I1 fe' ga , 3 in : il v 4 'H 1 'J I' Af' Ip? 'WM 5 .4 ii? Q3 -W1 fy 5.,..,,W.. i YQWEMEE. ' .iw R .A vm M firisffe gr 1.'x:'Qfvgf-if' A .5 'iiflim is . X . 'Y -I 4 V ax, Sa, Q 12 1 ' Y fi 1 'YI 2 ..f2fP: 92.51 1. 1 7': - 4 - Z ' 1' Q 1 ' ' ' . ' 1 Y sa ,gd , WF xg 3 w U Q in iw . Q 1 ?ii 92 E 2 ,,, ,A ,., ix.. 8: , 1 x 5 ' mx W 3 ri! X H wx .' ' rf w N n w mx 1 f ,-'gsm wif X W 4 g JN 3 Bt A .,.k?..,1 ia PQ ?5J-52 gf. E5 E: EI 5 if 5 - .N . 4? ...A-. Qin . . mfiffwi kr. im ww F? . ff... 1 Q .Jw wxiix . .xm.2if.m. X M f 'is . . ...iii V .A 92 H1421 K .:. N, R- ug-.. Wing 155 rx jifQ?f'if5?Ff I.. 'f' f --fa - .V mn. ' M.. ,, Az l -51.53, . Wye. 1 Ffh N ' 2.1, 'V'Q-Lfwfaf, 'M 'Jf iz. ws.. ,H xy gg' ,H H . X f:w:i'::is.?9J'g1,x.,'f' , ip 1 N if 5,5 , A , 7' M ifsszfsaw . .. ,QW fm we-f J ff.. E. E. G C. P. S. A A I. I . INDIVIDUAL SCORING Mikan Kachan Gillespie Allen Coorlas Vukovich Feclerinko Lecldy G. . Stevens Phelan T. Mroz H . Frederick The story of De Paul's basketball fortunes during the past year is one of surprises. Finishing the regular season with a record of 21 victories and 6 defeats the Demons surpassed all expectations. By continually knocking oft the nation's top quintets, the Meyermen earned themselves a bid to the Na- tional lnvitational Basketball Tournament held at Madison Square Garden. ln the New York tourney the Demons played their usual fiery game of basketball winning their first round contest from North Carolina State, 72-59, but bowed to powerful New York University, 72-59, in a semi-final clash, and then dropping an overtime-affair in the consolation game to Western Kentucky, 61-59. The 1947-48 De Paul basketball schedule proved to be one of the toughest in the country. lt called for a pair of games with Kentucky, Notre Dame, St. Louis, and Loyola, plus single contests with such fine quintets as the Crusaders of Holy Cross, the Aggies ot Oklahoma A. ci M., and the Sooners of Okla- homa. I-Iow the fighting Demons fared with this schedule is told in other pages ot the De Paulian but the team's record speaks tor itself. There were a tew notable changes in Ray Meyer's lineup for the past season. One of these was to move Guard Whitey Kachan up to a forward position at the start of the year in order to add some scoring power. The De Paul' coach did the same thing to Guard Chuck Allen during the New York tour- ney as Chuck had developed into a long shot artist over the course of a year. The brightest spot in the entire De Paul cage picture was the sensational play of Guard Pete Coorlas, Never had the followers of the Red and Blue seen such aggressive basketball as was turned in by the Mighty Mite . His scoring members of the opposition were stopped cold when Coorlas dogged their trail and his offensive play left little to be desired. When things looked their darkest for the De Paul cause it was Pete who sparked the team to eventual victory. For the second consecutive year Center Ed Mikan led the Demons in scoring. His work at the pivot position improved from game to game and reached its peak in the post-season tourney as he logged twenty or more points in each of the three games. I Several members of the De Paul squad broke in as for- wards alongside of Kachan, injuries causing a constant turn- over of talent. Gordon Gillespie made the best showing in this spot. The De Paul freshman team under Coach Bob Neu rolled up 26 victories without a loss during the season, giving great promise for greater Demon teams in the future. Board of Strategy The defense The offense SEASONS RECORD De Paul ...... 46 Chicago Teachers De Paul ...... 86 St. Norbert's ..... De Paul ...... 72 Kalamazoo .... De Paul ...... 50 Kentucky . . . . De Paul ...... 7l Oklahoma .... . De Paul ...... 44 Minnesota .... . De Paul ...... 50 Loyola .......... De Paul ...... 54 Iohn Carroll ...., Do Paul ...... 84 Morningside . . . De Paul ...... 47 Holy Cross .. De Paul ...... - 69 Evansville .. De Paul ...... 46 Notre Dame De Paul ...... 69 St. Iohn ,..... De Paul ...... 56 Niagara ..,... De Paul ...... 52 Michigan State .. De Paul ...... 32 Oklahoma A 61 M De Paul ...... 51 Kentucky .... De Paul ...... 63 Michigan State De Paul ...... 65 Marquette ...... De Paul .,.... 73 Lawrence Tech. . De Paul ...... 51 Regis ........... De Paul ...... 50 Notre Dame De Paul ...... 56 St. Louis .. De Paul ...... 67 Bradley ..... De Paul ...... 47 St, Ioseph De Paul ...... 52 St. Louis .. De Paul ...... 48 Loyola .... One Hundred Sixty-six De Paul 46 - Chicago Teachers 30 De Paul opened its l947-48 basket- ball season by defeating the Chicago Teachers College at the Lane Tech gym. The Demons were Way olt form, playing a ragged game both on ot- tense and defense. Kachan starred by scoring 12 points, all ot them in the first halt. De Paul 86 - St. Norbert 39 The Meyermen ran up their high- est scoring effort of the year against a hapless St. Norbert team at the Lane Tech Gym. Kachan again led the De Paul attack by counting twenty of the Demons' tallies. Ray Meyer cleared the bench of substitutes during the second half. De Paul 72 - Kalamazoo 33 Center Ed Mikan pushed through twenty-two points as the Big Blue Won its third straight by trouncing Kalama- zoo. Once again the entire De Paul team saw action as little trouble was encountered on the Way to victory. The game Was played at the De LaSalle Gym. Kentucky 74 - De Paul 50 De Paul's first big contest ot the year and its initial appearance on the road at Louisville Was tar from success- tul as the powerful Wildcats rolled over the Demons. All that could possibly go Wrong with the Meyer machine Went Wrong as the De Paul cagers were tar from being their usual selves, One Hundred Sixty-eight De Paul 84 - Morningside 34 The Demons went on a wild spree in the second half of their game with Morningside by running up titty- one points to completely overwhelm the Maroons, 84-34. Coach Ray Meyer used sixteen men in tashioning the vic- tory, all but one of the De Paul cagers denting the scoring column. De Paul 47 - Holy Cross 40 Despite the tact that Holy Cross' Crusaders presented some of the finest ball handling ever seen on the Stadium floor, the Big Blue toppled another of the country's great cage teams. De Paul established a 27-20 advantage at the half and held this seven-point mar- gin until the final gun sounded. De Paul 69 - Evansville 50 At Paducah, Kentucky, the De- mons had an easy time downing Evansville College, 69-50. Ed Mikan had a great evening, notching twenty- tive points, eleven of these at the free throw line. Pete Coorlas marked his return to the De Paul lineup after sut- tering an early season injury. Notre Dame 52 - De Paul 46 A string of live consecutive De Paul triumphs was brought to a halt by the Notre Dame five who made the Demons their thirty-fourth straight victim on the South Bend court. De Paul came close to victory on several occasions but bowed to the lrish fast breaks. De Paul 59 - St. Iohn 66 Trailing by eighteen points at the half in Madison Square Garden the Meyermen put on a sensational rally to tie the score and send the game into two overtime periods before recording the victory. The brilliant defensive play of Pete Coorlas and that on offense by Andy Federinko sparked the De Paul team. De Paul 56 - Niagara 53 Ed Mikan logged his best point total of the season at Buffalo as he scored twenty-six points on twelve baskets and two free throws, A tired De Paul five had some trouble in knocking off the Niagara aggregation, holding but a one point margin at the twenty minute mark. De Paul 52 - Michigan State 42 De Paul returned from its four- game road trip and went out on the Stadium floor to knock off the Spartans of Michigan State in a duel in which the second half was rough and tumble basketball. Pete Coorlas turned in the first of his crowd pleasing perform- ances before a Chicago throng. De Paul 32 - Oklahoma A df M 31 The Demons beat the Aggies at their own game by playing brilliant de- fensive ball and stalling at every op- portunity. At one time Demon Andy Federinko just sat on the ball as the clock ticked off better than a minute. De Paul was held to a lone field goal, that by Sam Vukovich, in the second half. One Hundred Sixty-nine ,V ml. 'V - .41 gi f! ,EQ f , -H ' B Y ,A- w ifi , , 3 - 1 'ff Ev! gg I Fha I 5 3' we - T5-ap .,A,a xii 1? ur. f- v u 543 ,2' x St. Louis 58 - De Paul 56 Down at St. Louis the Demons played their finest game of the year but dropped an overtime contest to the vaunted St. Louis tive. Whitey Kachan and Pete Coorlas combined their tal- ents to worry the Billikins throughout the game but lim Macauley's overtime work beat De Paul. De Paul 67 - Bradley 48 The Meyermen disappointed 4,000 of Peoria's citizenry as they swamped the Bradley Braves on the Stadium court. Bradley came to town boasting a record ot twenty-tive victories and only one defeat but was not in the same class with the Demons who won handily. De Paul 47 - St. Ioseph 33 De Paul had on oft night but in spite ot this went on to beat St. Ioseph College of Indiana. Kachan paced the Demons with his eighteen counters, thirteen of them being recorded in the tirst twenty minutes. The game was played at the De LaSalle Gym. De Paul 52 - St. Louis 42 De Paul systematically went about its business of beating St. Louis with Mikan and Coorlas leading the way. The Demon five thrilled a capacity stadium crowd with its outstanding play, taking the lead at the ten minute mark and never relinquishing it there- after. Loyola 49 - De Paul 48 The Ramblers ot Loyola overcame a De Paul lead, went ahead by eleven points, and then had to use every play in the books to stand oft an inspired Demon rally that tell just short ot vic- tory. lt was the last Chicago appear- ance of Co-captains Kachan and Mikan in a De Paul uniform. Ed Stariield, Assistant to the Assistant Athletic Director l One Hundred Seventy-one Euxing Put Fleming lands one to the head and one to the . . . ? Red works on his opponent's mid-section. Under the competent auspices of Coach Paul Mall, De Paul inaugurated boxing as a major sport in its inter-collegiate activities. This season marked De Paul's first attempt at pugilisrn since its intramural boxing and wrestling show on February 8, 1933, under the direction of Fr. Michael I. O'Connell, vice- president ofthe University at the time. The Demon pugilists began the '47-'48 season with an intramural boxing card at the Sherman Park fieldhouse in November and moved on to garner laurels in the 1947 CYO tournament on December 9th. Captain Al Prislinger set the pace by capturing the CYO middleweight championship and Welterweight Bronco Telkes defeated Demon Don Amidei for the Welterweight championship in the Chi- cago Stadium before a capacity crowd of l8,UOO. Heavyweight Carl Engstrom and Lightweight Chuck Feller contributed to the Demon cause by battling all the way to the Stadium finals. The highlight of the evening came when Bishop Bernard 1. Sheil presented Don Amidei with the 1947 Sportsmanship trophy and Pr. Phoenix, director of athletics, was awarded the team points and team entries trophies. The Demon squad started the new year by battling the highly favored lohn Carroll Uni- versity to a 4-4 tie in Cleveland, then subdued the Purdue Boilermakers in LaFayette 5-3 and at the De Paul Auditorium 5-2. Paced by Carl Engstrom, Don Amidei, Bill Kolker, Ken Bzoch, Chuck Feller, Bronco Telkes, lohnny West- house, Pat Fleming, and Henry Radcliffe, the mittmen ended the season by handing the Loyola Ramblers a 3112-llfg defeat. One Hundred Seventy-two Coach Peterson cmd members rank Six returning lettermen augmented by a promising crop of freshmen guided track through its sophomore session at De Paul Uni- versity. Once again the reigns of the team were ably entrusted to personable Ted Peter- son, an excellent harrier himself in his under- graduate days. Practice started in early lanuary at the Chicago Armory and Coach Peterson sent a delegation of fourteen to Naperville, Ill. for their initial indoor meet with North Central College February 6. The athletic department deemed it wise to continue their policy of scheduling smaller schools from the surround- ing area since Coach Peterson has not had sut- ficient time to build a team of powerhouse proportions. The schedule included numerous dual and tri-school meets and invitation contests. The indoor season Was concluded March 13 at the Illinois Tech Relays. The boards were abandoned and the cinders adopted as the of the track team. outdoor season commenced April 17 With the Elmhurst meet. The hustling harriers' climatic meet was their April 24 date with our bitterest rival, Loyola. The fresh air season ended with Elie University of Illinois CNavy Pierl meet, May Each man Wearing the traditional red and blue of De Paul gave a fine performance in each meet. Bill Hopf, shot putter and high jumper, Mike DiVencenzo, pole vaulter, and Flash Pellegerini, broad jumper displayed prolific point ability throughout the year. Oddly enough track was the only sport at De Paul in which the bulk of material was not derived from the physical education school. Ioe Marek, Bill Hopf, Milt Homolka, Len Schleder, Mike DiVencenzo, and Frank Kuta displayed the same brilliant form that gained them monograms the previous season. No less brilliant were Newcomers Sam Sublett, Nat Blackman, Flash Pellegerini, Earl Bultinck, Ross Tournebene, Steve Crane, Bill Hurley, and Iohnny Schmidt who secured many points for the Demon cause with impressive perform- ances. One Hundred Seventy-three Baseball Baseball - a sport which remained dorm- ant since 1925 was rejuvenated and under the helm of Coach Bob Neu, assistant athletic di- rector, the Demon nine successfully closed the '46-'47 campaign with an undefeated string of nine straight games. Baseball as a major sport came to a tragic end in 1926 because of the insufficient number of students who came out for the game. During its last four years C1923-19267 the Demons copped the Inter-State Conference Championship for tour straight seasons. With the encouraging turn-out for the baseball team this season, Coach Bob Neu doubled the schedule to eighteen games. All of last year's lettermen returned to bolster the squad. Right fielder Les Horvitz paced the team with a sizzling .473 batting average. Third Baseman Pete Coorlas was runner up with a .430 average and Nick Peregud followed with .4l0. Home Run King Fred Czewionka who finished with a respectable .382 batting aver- age also returned into the fold. The highlight of the year arrived when Don E. Arenz pitched a no hit no run game against Morton Iunior College. Don and lack Red Cordes led the Demon pitching staff with three victories apiece. . , -- , .. ,. A ' - ' N Out at first on a close play. Swimming This year the Demon swimming team was everything it hasn't been for the past two years. ln picking up 656 points, the tankers won 12 of their 13 meets, dropping only their first one to Wright Iunior College. Although the mer- men didn't have their own pool, most of the swimmers performed consistently well and the team got by in using the Independence Park pool for their five home contests. Coached by Paul Mall and captained by loe Pagac, veteran swimmer, the De Paul team has met several top notch teams to win the unofficial city championship. Iohn Cantu, freshman, led the team in scoring with 180 points as the only Demon diver and undefeated swimmer of the 440 yd. free style event. I De Paul ...... De Paul ...... De Paul .,.... De Paul ...... De Paul ...... De Paul ...... De Paul ...... De Paul ...... De Paul ...... De Paul ...... De Paul ...... De Paul ...... De Paul ...... Practicing starts. One Hundred Seventy-four Wilbur Wright . . Loyola U. ,.... . Navy Pier Illinois Tech. Wilbur Wright . . Univ. of Chicago Wilson I, C. . . .. Wilson I. C. .. .. Loyola U. ..... . North Central .. Illinois Tech. . . . Bradley ...... Navy Pier . Four teams entered the annual intramural baseball tournament whichggot underway last Iuly. The tournament lasted until August. The games were played in a field located on the corner of Racine and Webster Avenues at two o'clock each afternoon. The Flashes, captained by Pete Falzone, captured the title after winning ten straight games. The only defeat suffered by the cham- pionship team came at the hands of the Up- town Vets who rallied to defeat the Flashes in the final game of the tournament 13-6. Captained by lohn Spatuzza, the Uptown vets placed second in the league. The teams only losses were handed to it by the Flashes. The Flyers, headed by Pat Fleming, placed last in the tournament after having been de- feated ten times. Leading swatter in the tournament was Fr. Mullen, a member of the Flashes. lack Beckman drives one. The University's annual intramural bowl- ing tournament got underway in October. As usual, two leagues were formed to accommo- date keglers from both the uptown and down- town campuses. Mike Bucko, a commerce student, acted as prexy for the downtown cir- cuit while Pete Falzone and Ioe Lobos, liberal arts seniors, headed the uptown bowlers. At the close of the tourney both organiza- tions held a testimonial banquet for their re- spective members. Awards to the top scorers were made and trophies were presented to the championship teams. Uptown bowlers competed at the Monte Carlo Alleys on the near north side while downtown participants met at Bensingers, in the loop. Late in February an intramural invita- tional tournament was held for the various colleges in the vicinity of De Paul. Mike Bucko directed the meet. Sophie Gicmnopulos in good form. Nb. 1 One Hundred Seventy-six Football dominated the intramural sports scene early in October. Six teams representing the College of Commerce, Liberal Arts and Physical Education competed in the league. Games Were played each Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoon on the academy field. Activity got underway on October lU with the Flashes and Lions pairing for the opener. The Flashes won the initial tilt and marched on to the championship crown late in Novem- ber. The Physical Education representatives copped the runner-up berth after losing to the Flashes in the championship game. Members of the champion Flashes were lack Golden, Gene Golaszewski, Bill Hopi, Art Boyko, Tom Slorninski, Al Kuklinski, and Pete Falzone, captain of the aggregation. - Each member of the championship eleven was pre- sented with a small gold football in recogni- tion of their gridiron achievements. The Flashes line up for a power play One Hundred Seventy seven Z One Hundred Seventy-eight jahurite igastimes Playing secretary f?J. Trying to bowl. Chopstick trio. Photographing four-leaf clovers. Looking studious. Playing strong man. Day dreaming. Taking it easy. 'fs Nm Fm' .A I , ,..,- ,, M , . - Y . E 4 . , fp :3-Z. . .,.. , F W , I , a - f, .. One Hundred Seventy-nine -awf- 'S kv gl' si X1 ,fix lg 1 W -B, Sitka-fatifag if ' N - 2 X l rgani ations Successful participation is essential to good mental health, and participation in groups and or- ganizations is a necessity, if the student is to develop his mind - the Americanmind -to its fullest extent. Without this essential and all-important participa- tion we cannot hope to manifest completely the power of our mental faculties. It is in the kind of environment provided by or- ganizations and organizational procedures that we learn of fundamental charity and justice, that we realize the full import of responsibility and co-op- eration - all these important, if we wish to under- stand. Reacting in this environment, we grow and in our growth we find better ways of thinking and doing. We exchange ideas and gain a valuable insight to the thoughts and reactions of others. just as learning is a process of growth fostered by direction and self-activity, so is social learning a process of growth kindled by the spirit of group participation. Such participation is a definite part of our education, for it is in this that we discover how to get along with others - how to make ad- justments and sacrifices to attain a mutually desired end. Of course, we must be aware of existing dan- gers, and we must discriminate against wrong or- ganizational procedures. We must look at them objectively, and examine their methods and aims. We must accept the right, and we must reject the wrong. The lessons gained from these experiences should be inculcated in our hearts and minds - never to be forgotten - ready to serve us in the future, and to help develop our minds - the Ameri- can minds - in a spirit of democracy, in a spirit of brotherly love, in the American way of living. 1 x if-f ' Q ,, . f Af- ' f-f,-- swf' 4 . - ' :-4.-. L.-,4-, 'iii I' - .. J,-,. fi! ' ?'L fi ' -' QE?-ff ffK5'.1-L51 -if 'y,, ggi- 5' g?fi','?5-. 'f' 7' ' , : ' ', ',j5 ' ' Q.,.lf.- - ' W if Q ' ' ll 'fa '- .15-5?-',T.ir---2-.. Q4 ' '- 1 1 , t e ' 1, ,IIS N' 1' -.W-x F f ' 311 , , 'x 1 -725 '.:i1ar:5.f'f '75-' fu . A. L ' x is 1 4 'lf ' ' A fifil- 9'-1' T-ifrwrrv Q-C'lTg1'f' 314 E' Q mga- , -V 3' 5,-' lg Ci Z gg. if , 'IV .' V . ' L Q ' 5 -- -95 . H. -5. 51:5 K ' Q 1512: . - ' 'I-' r F- 'I V' W if! 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F 8'-nj . -: , I fc 1 ,Q .Ir . .. -x. ,, T- f 1- 1 ll I9 E ffZ1Ei'a'Egn --4 ' t y - J 0 '- ' 1 ' L---'11 .1 Q' kx. 'f SS. Y ,M L F 'Zn T L ' 'X . 1 1-.: .W LW, 1 :-- LA L -3 -:,,,, fi' if - ' ,, 1- Ti ' E-' Wf J,,Zf 1 . . A .. ,- 1 A -r V31 ' --1, 'fhllf ,I ' '-,A',M,u F'-' N vt ' 4 Y A J ,Wil I -. ' ' 5 .,.2i?'L3 .., 4,QL ' A vf 1 Q.. Q f x -- ffm f if -- 551' Qthiff 'is K Q il j .I -'E ff M' ly 9 1 r.-s , W ' fir, - ' 'is-1 gygwgf f ' ,.451:,g 1 Y' 1 I 11 Y V Y , -4 1' 5 jf lag---' 1' ' -X 'Z' I l J CQ -:af -LLB 'X . ,. r,'X 'N Q11 -,, 'A Zi- x. M K f - Jw- ,J .. H i bu-.712 N .j -: U ' L . ' , Q-51 '- T f 'ff 1 -11 Q' NH-fff:f'E 'QW gg f L f 45 If fy, Q 55 NLR- - ,ff N Kg 1 --+ - 7' ?3'-f:p. f ., :Sf 1, -1.511-xr . A .1 X 31,1 , . wx. -4. K ff- fi -ff - -of v- ----:ff ,ix ,ff f ' A A-4 - 1 ' -fd' ---Qu, ig, ' 1. S X H S lf U 17' .-fflgqfw' 1' -V ' X x Ne ' ,I I 'I' nf ' '. ir ' N xx -qs. 'Tl 1 ' f--EQ'-' I f 1 'J rf- :-- lr 1 Y ' -N X - ' -,JZ , ' F1556 -- .iff-1 5: i ! X vii, y 'S 1 Af-554: f gf ,Lu.., . -153 ' - ,N -35, ,E-4,23-,e V ., .-w-,Lg , it A ..f'ddf.' 3- Y --is.: J I .A ,lr -3 ----1 '5 ' --' f ,, f ' 'Y - XY' XQ RX-fa-ii ',' ff 'YI5 M. Dahm. President C. Crotiy, Vice-President ALPHA THETA CHAPTER The privilege of membership in Delta Epsilon Sigma, national Catholic honor society is one of the greatest honors bestowed on graduates of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Alpha Theta Chapter established at De Paul University in 1940 is one of titty-seven chapters located in Catholic Colleges and Uni- versities throughout the United States. The membership is formed from outstand- ing graduates and members ot the faculty. lnvited to membership during the current year were the following leaders of the graduat- ing class: Rosemary Allen, Bernice DePass, Melvin Heller, Paul Kirk, Iohn Spatuzza, Elea- nor Steck and Iames Zitlow. alta psilun Sigma OFFICERS Miss Margaret Dahm .... ....... P resident Miss Carol Crotty .... .... V ice-President Mrs. Alfrieda Tozzi. .. ..... Secretary Marcelle Slocum Azzarello Louis C. Baldwin Marion Bernero Bernice I. Bernbach Iune Bond Duschene Alma Buralli Florence Callahan Margaret Callahan Rose A. Carney Valentine Casey Iohn Cella Eleanor G. Chester Olive Kottke Clark Margaret Connolly Dr. Iohn I. Corliss Louise Cornolo Mary Ellen Crosthwaite Farrar One Hundred Eighty-six Rev. T. I. Wangler M. Bemero F. Callahan M. Callahan I. Ce-lla M. Heidkamp H. Madigan B. Meich Lach M. Michels I. Pearse M. Pushee I. Hekosiewiez A. Schaefer I. Spatuzza A. Tozzi Carol M. Crotty Margaret Dahm Frances Daly Esther Dobrath Brother Robert Dolehide Mary Ann Dunsheath Heidkamp Rev. Ioseph I. Edwards, C.M. Irene Ann Fahey Iohn I. Fischer Margaret Mary Friel Frances V, G-ill Gertrude Gilman Amy Iohnson Godinez Ieanne Graham Roy B. Harman Caroline Hintz Bertha Hitchcock Wilma Holst Major Luella Howard Florence Banach Humphrey Phyllis Hurley Iohn Ienicek Herbert Iohnson Angela Kramer Rev. E. I. Kammer, C.M. Eugene P. Kennedy Mary E. Kennelly Dorothy Kerman Miriam Lettvin Margaret Loesch Reddie Helen F. Madigan Barbara Meich Lach Marian Michels Helen B. Montenier Mary Margaret Morrissey Ieanette Munich Annette Murphy Madelyn M. Naumes Barbara L. Naumes Virginia O'Brien Very Rev. M. I. O'Connell, C.M. Very Rev. C. I. O'Mal1ey, CM. Wilfred O'Sullivan Kathryn Miller Passarelli Irene T. Pearse Rev. Ioseph Phoenix, C.M. Millicent Pushee Ieanette I. Rekosiewiez Ralph Roske Dr. William I. Sanders Eleanore Schaefer One Hundred Eighty-seven Arthur Schaefer Edwin Schillinger Rev. Richard Sherlock, Dorothea Filter Smith Marion Smith Eileen Tiede Smith Edward Stempel A. Edith Strandberg Grace L. Strandberg Helen Suter Alfrieda F. Tozzi Mary Vaughan Marcella I. Voller Richard Van Holdt Rev. T. I. Wangler, C.M. Iohn E. Wichlacz Robert P. Zelinski .M. 3 l f t L, L. Iwaniec. President ilBi gamma u OFFICERS Dr. Frederick Mueller, Ir. .... Faculty Secretary Lydia lwaniec ........... ........ P resident Rosemary Allen. . . ..... Vice-President Louis I. Sacco .... Secretary-Treasurer The Illinois Epsilon Chapter ot Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, was established at De Paul University in 1924, and has as its purpose the inculcation ot the ideals of scholarship and social service in the study oi social problems. Each year it is the privilege of the deans of the various colleges in the University to nominate a limited number of students for membership in the society on the basis of extraordinary scholastic achievement. Mem- bership in the organization is looked upon as a coveted honor by all faculty members and students, as Pi Gamma Mu holds a position of prestige in society and business. The chapter sent Lydia lwaniec as its delegate to the first national post-War conven- tion held in Washington, D. C., on lune 14, l947. Among its other activities Was a dinner held in honor ot the titty-eight nominees to Pi Gamma Mu in the Picadilly Restaurant, at which time the history and aims ot the so- ciety Were explained. The candidates were formally initiated at the annual spring ban- quet. Dr. Frederick Mueller, lr., again served as faculty secretary and was assisted by a student executive committee consisting ot Lydia lwaniec, Rosemary Allen, and Louis Sacco. Pi Gamma Mu once again looks forward to an active part in university scholastic lite for the coming year. One Hundred Eighty-eight Rosemary Allen Earl Anderson Alice Barbour Marian Bernero Ben Bombera Charles Boyd Alfred Busch Thomas Brandl Barbara Brouillard R. Allen C. Boyd C. Keating P. Kirk L. Sacco Frances Campagna Mary Campagnolo William Carroll Richard Carter Claire Davis Ieanine Deka Ioseph Donovan Helen Gitlitz Robert Greenspahn Martin Hawkins Ruth Hoerich Lydia Iwaniec Charles Keating Paul Kirk Bernice LaRochelle Mary Clare McHugh Mildred Mullen Robert Reetz One Hundred Eighty-nine Edith Rohr Louis Sacco Paul Sanger Iohn Spatuzza Eugene Theisen Albert Vail Max Zuckerman Adele Zagunas P. F alzone, President Organized in 1945 as the Pie Are Squared Fratority and changed to Delta Upsilon Pi in the fall of that year, its growth paralleling that of the school, has been phenomenal. Founded by Richard Collins and Iohn Carolan, it in- cluded as charter members Rosemary Allen, Mrs. Sylvia Li Vaccori, Dot Nerad, Lorraine Bond, Marcia Brice, Mickey Reda, Bette Ed- wards, Delores Goggin, Virginia Haas, Tony Linhart, Iacque Lynch, Mary Muellner, Io Nerad, Dot Novak, Amy Odachowski, Helen Porten, Nancy Quinn, Elaine Sochowski, Marie Uhlrich, Marie Wackrow, Peter Falzone, Iohn Gobel, and the Rev. F. Fischer. Long established as the stronghold ot collegiate spirit, the Fratority has found itself a place in the front ranks of campus society. First semester pledges, totaling twenty, all of whom are outstanding in their contribu- tion to campus activities initiated the first offi- cial pledging season, complete with red beanies, worn on Wednesdays and Fridays, alta Utlpsilun Ei address books which were to contain two- thirds of the members' names and a demerit sheet for infractions of pledging rules. The six weeks pledging season was climaxed by the formal initiation and Christmas party on De- cember twenty-second. The honorary social group has expanded to include the many graduates of 1947 and inaugurated its own newspaper, The Social Sphere, to inform the members of the Fratority's activities and to help them to keep in touch with the other honorary social members. Highlighting a year of pleasurable activi- ties were the Hayrack party and the Annual May Dance, while various socials and house parties completed the Fratority's social agenda. Never did Delta Upsilon Pi lack a well-planned schedule of activities for the participation of all members. Father Fischer, moderator, as always, gave a helping hand when problems arose and his wise counselling was appreciated by all. One Hundred Ninety Rev F. Fischer R Collins M Quinn R. Allen M. Borowiak M. Brice T. Crowley I.'Gobel H. Porten G. Rybinski G. Schmidt M. Uhlrich D Wonisch Rosemary Allen Ierry Banicki Kenneth Barr Robert A. Bobbitt Eileen Bohan Mildred Borowiak Marcia Brice Iohn F. Carolan Angelo Christopher Richard Collins Therese Crowley lack Dalton Mary lane Dineen Iohn Gobel Peter Falzone George Lilly Ioseph Lobos Charles Mueller Dorothy N erad Io N eracl Otto N erad Audrey Newman Helen Porten Mary Ellen Quinn Rosemary Rafferty Henry Rak Edmund Rooney Gregg Rybinski Edward Sadowski One Hundred Ninety-one Grayce Schmidt Iohn Spatuzza Howard Stczzak Marie Uhlrich Vince Vallee Olga Werbowetzski Ioseph Wolski Doris Wonisch Chester Zbylut P. Rothenberg. President This year the Praetorians celebrate their tenth anniversary. Organized in 1938, by Lawrence C-reener, a former member of the Northwestern University Praetorians, who saw the need for such a group at De Paul: an or- ganization that would uphold the three funda- mental principles of the Praetorians - Friend- ship, Co-operation and Respect. ln the ten years, the group has become an integral part of the activities of the University. Officers for the fall semester were: Phil Rothenberg, president, Sid Berman, vice-presi- dent, Cal Gale, recording secretary, lrv Kaplan, corresponding secretary, lack Tibor, treasurer and Bob Batman, historian. Under the leadership of these capable officers, affairs for the season were very successful. The major event on the Praetorian calen- dar and one of the outstanding social events of the school is the annual Praetorianight Dance. On October 25, more than eleven hundred people danced to the music of Lou Browie's orchestra and a rhumba ensemble in the beautiful Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel. The proceeds of Praetorianight are used to award the annual Praetorian Scholarship to the outstanding freshman in the College of Commerce. This award is given without re- raeturians gard of race, color or creed. Ability alone is the deciding factor. Among the social affairs of the fraternity, which are given periodically throughout the year, is the affair given by the pledges for the actives. The pledges plan all the details of the affair, put on a skit, and write a pledge class song. Other affairs given during the semester are smokers, social for members and pledges, socials in conjunction with other Praetorian groups, picnics, parties and banquets. Other chapters of the Praetorians are at Northwestern University and Illinois Institute of Technology. ln November a new chapter from the University of lllinois at Champaign was sworn in at a candle-lighting ceremony. A council of all groups has been organized to bring the chapters closer together and plan combined affairs. Praetorians are active on both the down- town and uptown campuses and take an active part in the Student Activity Council, Day Com- merce Council and other school organizations. The Praetorians will continue to play a prominent part in promoting both social and scholastic activities at De Paul University. The Praetorians shall continue to live up to their creed - Toward these things We shall strive, co-operation, friendship, and respect, without which we cannot exist. One Hundred Ninety-two S. Berman A. Block N. Boron M. Fox C. Gale D. Kaplan I. Kaplan W. Koehler M. Korman B. Leader W. Marks M. Miretzky E. Oppenheimer D. Rosenfeld! I. Ruttenberg R. Rotman N. Sigband I. Tiber B. Turner I. Wolkerwiiz Arnold Asrams Mel Ames Sid Berman Arnie Block Norm Boron Marv Camm Albert Davis Milt Fox C. Gale Ronald Gilford Irwin Goldenberg Eric Goldsmiih Sam Gore Mel Heller Hal Hoffman Don Kaplan Irv Kaplan Wally Koehler Mel Korman Bernie Kreisman Earle Lepavsky Bernie Leader Bill Marks Mert Mazor Ralph Mickelson Les Miller Marv Miretzky Eric Oppenheimer Dan Rosenleldt Ed Rothblatt Phil Rothenberg Bob Holman Stewart Rusnak Iirn Ruttenherg Hal Savitt One Hundred Ninety-three N. Sigband Ice Sondhelm Bernie Star Red Stein lack Tibor A1 Turner Ray Weiss Selwyn Weiss Irv Wolkerwitz Marsh Yeager Norman Sigband advisor V. Schoenfelder, President The Delta Alpha Delta Fraternity was founded in l928 in Miami, Florida, as a na- tional honorary athletic fraternity, to give rec- ognition to all around athletes who were above average in all ways. The American College Chapter reactivated in l945 after an inactive period during the war years. Since the reorganization in l945, the fraternity has taken its rightful place in school activities as a social fraternity replacing the former honorary fraternity. The present officers of the fraternity who have served faithfully and untiringly since early spring of l947 are: Vincent R. Schoen- felder, presidentg Morris Uswetsky, vice-presi- dent, john A. Tardi, secretary and Robert R. Zulpo, treasurer. On Saturday night, May 24, 1947 the first annual Splash Party and Dance were held at the Division Street Y. M. C. A. Although a closed affair, it was a grand success, with a fine portable radio being raffled off as a climax. The eldest daughter of the fraternity's president did the honor of drawing the number for the winner. In june of 1947, the entire fraternity was measured for jackets, and delivery was 'made just in time for the opening of the fall term of l947. The jackets are royal blue in body, with the Delta Alpha Delta Fraternity key on the left breast in maize chenille. The annual Track and Field Day of the American College, which was held at Douglas Park in May of l947, brought forth many new alta Zllpba alta pledges who attempted to pass some of the athletic requirements necessary for member- ship in the national fraternity. The first annual Fraternity-Sorority Dance was held in the De Paul Auditorium on janu- ary 23, 1948, in conjunction with the Phi Delta Pi Sorority of American College. A capacity crowd was in attendance and the entire group had a very enjoyable evening and are plan- ning on attending the second annual dance to be held some time in mid-year next year. With the fall term of 1947, the fraternity had Prof. Paul Hagen, B.P.E., as its faculty ad- viser. Mr. Hagen was very instrumental in the organization of the first active chapter of the fraternity in 1928. Mr. Hagen gave freely of his valuable time throughout the school year to help the fraternity reach the heights it Was able to attain. The first award of the Sol Kainov Memorial Award was made to Alfred M. Klein, in june of 1947. The honor that goes with the cup speaks for itself. For Scholarship, For Service, For Personality and For Athletic Ability. Anyone who knew the late Sol Kainov, who passed away very suddenly in August of l946, just two months after receiving his B.P.E. degree, can appreciate the feeling of pride that would be entombed in the simple Silver Loving Cup which is presented by the fraternity every year to the outstanding male student of American College. lt is our Way of letting Sol Kainov know that he lived the ideal we hope to achieve in the functioning of our organization: clean and honest sports. One Hundred Ninety-four Vincent Schoenfelder Iohn A. Tardi Morris Uswetsky Robert R. Zulpo George A. Zabel Valerian Iaeger Ierome Mosberg V. I aeger R. Mcriewski R. Sczskin M. Uswetsky E. Wilhe R. Zulpo George Wenzel Edmund W. Enderle Allan Gentleman T. Sharpless Richard Maj ewski Robert E. Saskin Iohn Di Giovanni Arthur Toman Edward Wilhe Arthur Knopoff Walter Marzalek Felicicm E. Sokolowslci A. Brown One Hundred Ninety-five Dominic Dolce Frank Wikierak Gene Wierzbicki Earnest Leazer George Kommer Alfred M. Klein H. Finnegan. President Phi Delta Pi is a national professional physical education organization who's aim is to promote the progressive development of physical education. The sorority is affiliated with the American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation and ac- tively supports the policies and program of this organization. It is also a member of the Women's Professional Pan Hellenic Association. As a national project the Phi Delta Pi maintains a magazine agency. The local chap- ters with their efforts promote the selling of magazines by various drives. The commission received from these sales makes it possible for Phi Delta Pi to sponsor a summer camp for the underprivileged and handicapped children. Another project is a publication called the Progressive Physical Educator, published twice annually. lt is distributed to all members of all chapters to keep them posted on current events in their professional field. A scholastic loan fund is maintained in or- der to make financial aid available to those members of the sorority who have such need, in order to continue their professional edu- cation. Now for a picture of our activities, Phi bi alta 1Bt Delt's entertained with two rush parties in early fall and pledged sixteen girls formally on No- vember sixteenth. On December thirteenth the chapter sponsored a Basketball Benefit Per- formance, the entire proceeds going to an alumna who has been hospitalized indefinitely for serious injuries concurred in an airplane crash. In conjunction with Delta Alpha Delta, pro- fessional fraternity for men, the Phi Delt's held an open dance at De Paul auditorium at the close of the first semester. February was dedicated to our pledges, who underwent two weeks of rough initiation. Immediately after that, plans were commenced for a spring formal, which was a huge success and was the wind up of the season profession- ally and socially. The Chapter holds their meetings bi- monthly at the Uptown Women's Lounge, al- ternating a formal and informal one. Enforc- ing the constitution for the past current' year were the following officers: Helen Finnegan, president, Rosemary .Racine, vice-presidentg lane Gould, secretary, Sylvia Matczak, treas- urerg Lorraine Wagner, historian, Shirley Sim- mons, chaplain, Kathleen Osborne, Sgt.-at- arms, and Stephanie Dziuba, editor. One Hundred Ninety-six R Bliss D Chapman S Shzlling S. Dziuba S. Matczak Osborne L Peters R. Racine D. Schrachta A Sullivan H. Toff I.. Wagner Roberta Bliss Delores Chapman Stephanie Dziuba Helen Finnegan lane Gould Sylvia Matczak Kay Osborne Louise Pelers Pauline Pirok Rosemary Racine Dorothy Schrachta Sally Shilling Shirley Simmons Audrey Sullivan Helen Toff Lorraine Wagner Shirley Ciccia Helene Dobrovitz Iane Dziuba Dorothy Gannon Ioanne Gibbons Pat Hivon Doris Kolpacky Bernie Kozlica One Hundred Ninety-seven Ioy Maurer Catherine Nigre Iane Olson Ioan Pettengel Stella Sarvello Ruth Spade Mathilda Sobieski Shirley Youngberg Zlntersnrnritp nunnil ,wir E. Lillian Svatik Presi den! Mary Icme Dineen Vice-President The purpose of the lntersorority Council is to further scholastic excellence and a greater cooperative spirit among the sororities of all departments of the University. Primarily a governing body rather than a social organi- zation, it functions to control and unify the rush- ing activities, dates, pledging and initiations among its members. At its monthly meetings all sorority problems are discussed and acted upon. The presidents and two representatives from each sorority are delegates to the council. The member sororities are: Alpha Omega, Delta Zeta Gamma, and Rho Delta Pi, Uptown, Epsilon Eta Phi and Phi Gamma Nu, national commerce sororities, Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sororityg Pi Sigma Phi, Evening Liberal Arts, Phi Delta Pi, national physical education Betty Riley Treasurer Carol Fierst Secretary sorority at American College, and the all-uni- versity Rho Sigma Delta. The officers of the Council for l947-48 were Lillian Svatik, president, Mary lane Dineen, vice-president, Carol Fierst, secretary, and Betty Riley, treasurer. The outstanding social affair of the Coun- cil for the year was the annual lntersorority Open House. lt was held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel on the Sunday before Christmas in the East Lounge. Sweet music, soft lights, and delicious punch were among the few con- tributing factors which made the lntersorority Open House a long remembered social event and also a whirlwind start of the Christmas va- cation merry-go-round parties. One Hundred Ninety-eight 51-Blemhnzr Qrganigatiuns fbi Gamma 33211 BDU ZBeIta 1Bi Reita Zeta Gamma 1Bi Sigma ibbi 331313 Sigma ZBeIta Qlfpsilun C!Eta 1513i Zllpba QBmega jllllu Phi Clipsilun 1913i ZBeIta iBi it .. I. Strobl. President Eta Chapter of Phi Gamma Nu Sorority, national professional sorority in commerce was established at De Paul on February 7, l93l. The objects of the organization are: to bind the members into closer friendship and loyalty to one another, to promote a standard of high scholarship, to encourage participation in school activitiesg to uphold the interests of our Alma Materg and to further interest in civic and professional enterprise. The curtain rose on our performance in September, and with the opening of school came the installation of officers held at the Sorority house. The following elected took their oaths of office: President lean Strobl, Vice-President Elaine Zavodny, Secretary Pat Scheibel, Treasurer Loretta Skarpinski, Rush- ing Captain Kay Conway, Scribe Sis Barwig, Editor of EXTRA , the chapter publication, Rose Mary Bonello, Professional Night Chair- man Peg Schulte, TeeCee McCarthy was ap- pointed to the lnter-Sorority Council. As social life began to take a definite pattern, our own Elaine Zavodny was crowned Queen of Commerce and candidate for Home- coming Queen of the University. Special rec- ognition goes to Lil Svatik whose all-out efforts helped to make the campaign a success. October found the Phi Gams busy with plans for the coming season. After the Annual bi Gamma u I-layrack Party was held at Greentree Stables, attention was focused on the Rushing Parties. The first was an informal Harvest Party held in the Pine Room of Schaeffer's Restaurant, and the second was a tea at the Blackstone Hotel. The results of a most successful rushing season were apparent when twelve girls took their for- mal pledge to the Sorority. At the pledge dinner, Phi Gamma Nu welcomed another new- comer, Fr. Erwin, who accepted the position of Faculty Advisor. Phi Gamma Nu staged its main social event of the year, The Snow Swirl, on lanu- czry 9, l948, which was a dance open to all branches of De Paul University. Activities for a number of years back were closed, in which only members of the organization and their friends participated. This year, however, ac- tivities were so successful that the members felt confident in holding an open dance. The fine co-operation of all the Phi Gams made the dcnce successful and it is hoped that the event will become traditional. Three annual affairs followed shortly to complete the activities for the year. First in order was the Sweetheart Ball held just after Valentines Day. Then came the Mother's Day Dinner, followed by a party for the Phi Gam graduates .... and so, the light is dimmed on the stage of the 1947-48 production of Phi Gamma Nu Sorority. Two Hundred H. Barwig K. Conway P. Davis I. Gruzlcn' M. I. Keeley T. McCarthy I. McCurdy M. Mori V. Petras P. Quinn S. Schaffer P. Scheibel P. Schulte L. Skarpinski L. Svatilc E. Zavodny Rose Mary Bonello Pat Davis Kay Iacobson Charlotte Iutzi Charlene Kavanagh Mary Iane Keeley Aline Krygowski Ioan Morris Ieanne McCurdy Qi Pat McGovern Mary McShane Virginia Petras Loretta Polinski Shirley Schaffer Rita Skelton lean Strobl Lillian Svatik Charlotte Walsh Sandra Zalesiak Elaine Zavodny Sis Barwig Kay Conway Iune Gruzlar Pat Mallin Marie Mori Mary Therese McCarthy Peggy Quinn Two Hundred One Loretta Skarpinski Shirlee Tisler Rose Bucaro Kay Keane Donna Poss Betty Helen Rurp Pat Scheibel Peggy Schulte Lila BurkeL President The keynote of De Paul University in these post-war years is expansion, and Rho Delta Pi Sorority seized on the idea with enthusiasm. lnaugurating the campaign for bigger and bet- ter things in the atomic age of sorority life, was a fall pledging season that surpassed anything to be found in the annals of the Rho Delt his- tory, which extends back to the tlapper days ot the early 19205. Rushing season opened with a tea in the Pine room of the Congress Hotel. Next on the agenda for the rushees were dinners at the Georgian l-lotel and Tally-I-lo Restaurant in Park Ridge. Early in November, twenty girls were formally pledged at a tea at the Oak Park Arms Hotel. Social activities were emphasized in the plan for increased participaton in the univer- sity life of a much larger De Paul. The tradi- tional Summer Formal at the Butterfield Coun- try Club preceded the start of the academic year. ln the fall, a barn party complete with jeans, cider and doughnuts helped Rho Delts and their dates forget the rigors of mid-term examinations. The Christmas Formal, one of the favorite memories of reminiscing Rho Delts, was held with traditional pomp on December 25 at the Belden-Stratford Hotel on Lincoln Park West. The sorority played hostess to the entire University at the Bunny Hop held Easter Sun- bu alta i day. An informal affair, it gave all those pres- ent a chance to display the latest in American fashions. Mothers of the sorority members were greeted and feted at the Mother-Daughter Tea, a high point of spring festivities. Candlelight and roses, symbols of the event, provided a portrait-like setting for the annual tribute to Mother. Three girls, Bette Edwards, Lorraine Bond and Iackie Lynch, were received into the Alpha chapter of the Alumnae chapter ot Rho Delta Pi sorority on graduation from the University. The newly-organized Alumnae chapter is fast becoming an important factor in the sorority life of the graduated members. Initiation ceremonies this spring climaxed a two-semester pledging session that will live long in the memories of the probationists. Faithful adherence to the demands of the Rush- ing Captain and her assistants were repaid by full acceptance into the social life that is so great a part of true university life. The proper balance of scholastics and so- ciability is the aim of every university organi- zation, and the members of Rho Delta Pi have accepted these twin ideals as their goal in sorority life. Of utmost aid to members during the 1947-48 school year was the wise counsel of Faculty Advisor Rev. Edward Rebenack, CM. Two Hundred Two M. Barlowe E. Bohan E. Byrne R. Corcoran D. Dahm B. DeBiase A. Depke D. Dorband C. Gallagher M. Goulet P. Hammond I.. Kozica P. McGiti F. Scribano M. Scribano L. O'Donne1l G. Schwind M. Seabrook P. Smith K. Stewart Marian Barlowe Eileen Bohan Lila Burke Edith Byrne Ruth Corcoran Dorothy Dahm Bette DeBiase Alice Depke Dorothy Dorbancl Kay Gallagher Mary Goulet Patt Hammond Lois Howe Lillian Kozica Peggy McGitf Louise O'Donne11 Frances Scribano Two Hundred Three Marie Scribano G. Schwind Mary Seabrook Pat Smith Katie Stewart H. Boscict. President Delta Zeta Gamma, Uptown Liberal Arts Sorority, celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary as a social sorority of De Paul University. Moving into October, the Delta Zetes held their first rushing party at the Bit of Sweden restaurant. This was only a preliminary event, followed by tea at the Ambassador East Hotel and climaxed with a party at the home of lane Hezel. The new rushees were informally pledged at the annual pajama party held at the Webster Hotel. The Christmas holidays featured an in- formal dinner. After the dinner a good time was had by all at an old fashioned sleigh ride. During the following winter months they spent a week-end at Lake Lawn, Wisconsin, which was the scene of the formal initiation of the new members. The spring social affairs were highlighted by teas at the Drake Hotel and the Ambassador East. The latter was also where the sorority entertained their mothers at the annual Moth- er's Day Tea. The Sorority celebrated its Silver Iubilee with its friends at the Terrace Casino of the Morrison Hotel in May. The dance was a alta Zeta Gamma memorable occasion as it brought together the alumni of the sorority. Delta Zeta Gamma members were also active in the serious undertakings of the school. This organization boasts of two scholarship stu- dents in Christine Maliszewski and Mary Iean Budzik. Mary lean was also elected vice-presi- dent of the Iunior class. Helen Iunginger and Antoinette Caliva donated another year of working on the De Paul Settlement Project. The Delta Zetes gave their support to school activi- ties too. Betty lane Riley was elected treasurer of the Inter-Sorority Council. Helen Boscia served as chairman of the Red Cross Unit. Under the leadership of the charming Helen Boscia, sorority president, the Delta Zetes celebrated another successful year. She was aided by Louise Kuzelka, vice-president, Betty lane Riley, recording secretaryg Christine and Clarisse Maliszewski served as corresponding secretaries and Antoinette Caliva was treas- urer. In its twenty-fifth year as leading social organization, Delta Zeta Gamma demonstrated that scholastic work and social entertainment can be combined, so as to mold a way of life which makes them a credit to themselves and to De Paul. Two Hundred Four I. Augustyn A. Caliva S. Dcrbkiewicz P. Dixon I. Hezel H. Iunginger L. Kuzelka I. McNamara C. Maliszewski C. Muliszewski B. I. Riley A. Velclnzcxno Ieanette Augustyn Stephanie Dabkiewicz Christine Maliszewski Clcrrisse Maliszewski Helen Boscia Louise Kuzelka Patricia Dixon Jane Hezel Arlene Velanzano Betty Iane Riley Celeste Nancy Palella Antoinette Caliva Mary Iean Budzik Helen M. Iunginger Lorraine Nemecek Two Hundred Five Phyllis Alberts Iulia McNamara Yolanda Saba Marianne Rytlewski I. Halligcm, President iBi Sigma bi OFFICERS Irene l-lalligan ..................... President Mary Harmon .... .........,.. V ice-President Doris Keller ...,..... Corresponding Secretary loan Monroe ............. Recording Secretary Anne Slobodnik .... ........... T reasurer Over four years ago, a plan was conceived to organize an evening sorority created for the purpose of establishing and maintaining a common standard of interests and ideals among the De Paul night school students. This superlative idea Was started by a small group of girls Whose purpose Was to initiate, organize and promote friendship and understanding among those Who had so much in common in an organization set up to meet those common interests and wholesome ideals. ln its efforts to knit more closely these bonds of fellowship and friendship, the sorority has striven to achieve this purpose by bringing together the zealous interest of those who Were eager to help make it a success. Furthering one of its main objectives, pro- motion of friendliness and sociability in night school, Pi Sigma Phi, has had a calendar rich in activities this year. Highlight of the affairs sponsored by the sorority Was the lack O'Lantern Iamboreen given on Halloween night. This dance, the sorority's first entirely independent one, was under the capable chairmanship of Mary Har- mon, vice-president of the sorority. The lam- boree was a financial success as Well as a so- cial success. l948 witnessed the most unique innova- tions made by any university organization - the formulation and publication by Pi Sigma Phi of a monthly sorority paper, ODD LOTS. This four-page publication is distributed among the active members and alumni and its very able editor is Irene Galos with various sorority members contributing feature articles. The paper really delights all members because of its interesting and detailed report of the social activities of the sorority itself as Well as the individual members. The sorority Was honored this year upon the election by the Evening Liberal Arts stu- dents of Cele Gabel as their candidate for Queen of the Homecoming Dance. Fall rushing this year consisted of a Sun- day afternoon tea and an outdoor barbeque. Formal initiation took place at a dinner for actives and alumni at the Bismarck Hotel. Summer activities of the sorority included a theater party and a picnic at Starved Rock. The school year found the Pi Sigs absorbed in planning and staging a card and bunco affair, their Annual Christmas Party With a Christmas basket for charity, a Winter week-end at Wil- liams Bay, and a Mother-Daughter Tea. Guiding the sorority during this active and successful year were its officers: Irene Halligan, president, Mary Harmon, vice-president, Anne Slobodnik, treasurerg Doris Keller, correspond- ing secretaryg and Ioan Monroe, recording secretary. Two Hundred Six A. Bluminthal I. Burvcmt C. Gabel I. Gulos M. Harmon H. Herely D. Keller H. Monroe M. Mullen I. Monroe L. Shcxrkey E. White I.. Zinicrk Patricia Anderson Patricia Maginot Antoinette Bluminthal Helen Monroe Iacqueline Burvant Ioan Monroe Irene Galos Katherine Haas Mildred Mullen Lucille Ritt Cecilia Gabel 1 Helen Herely Loretta Sharkey Adele Higgins Eileen White Mary Clare McHugh Lorraine Zintak Two Hundred Seven Y. Dostal With a bright outlook for the coming year the Epsies began the fall season with a Hal- loween hayride party at Westwood stables. This was followed by the first rushing party given as an informal tea at the sorority house at 67 E. Cedar Street. The main attraction was a fashion show with the members acting as models, displaying fashions both petite and dramatic. The formal party for the rushees was given at a dinner at the Normandy House. Mary lean Berny was in charge of the rushees, and Ann Thermos and Kay Bigheimer assisted with the party arrangements. The bright little pledges then donned their rose and grey hats, put on their pledge pins and went to work. Miss Gini Bucko takes top honors this year for the first Beta girl to be awarded two de- grees. She is now a B.S. and a ID. Elections were held and the new officers took the solemn oaths at a ceremony held at the house. They are as follows: Yvonne Dostal, president, Pat Keeler, vice-presidentp LeVerne Cribari, treasurerg Alice Ann Zalac, recording secretaryg Kay Muldowny, corresponding sec- retary, and Shirley Graham, scribe. Miss lean Bosshart represented Epsies in SAC. A Christmas Party was given by the pledges for the actives, which was followed by psilun QEta iBbi a mock initiation held at White Pines. The Annual Open House Party was a huge success and the house was filled to capacity as in pre- vious years. The New Year of '48 was opened with the rushing parties and initiation of pledges. The Easter Dinner Dance took the spotlight in March and the Beta Girls attending had a won- derful time. To carry out the spirit and traditions of Epsilon Eta Phi, Beta Chapter observed the an- niversary of the founding of this sorority on May third with fitting ceremony. Another high- light during the month of May was the Moth- er's Day Luncheon. A summer formal was in keeping with the after-school activities. The girls welcomed it wholeheartedly. To climax a wonderful year Beta Chapter acted as hostess at the biennial Grand Chapter Convention. This was held at West Point, New York, for three consecutive days in August and ended with a formal dance. Yvonne Dostal and Bernice Hillertz were co-chairmen of the affair. The purpose of the convention is to trans- act all matters of business coming before the sorority and to provide a social program which will enable members from all chapters to con- vene and make new friendships. Two Hundred Eight M. I. Berney I. Bosshari V. Bucko R. Bums G. Cramer I.. Cribari I. I-'alecki R. Gcxrrone C. Geoifray S. Graham M. Hennig R. Hucek P. Keeler M. Madden A. Morowa K. Muldowny E. Murphy A. Pinto A. Thermos A. Zalac Iean Bosshart . Mary Iean Berney Rosalind Broderick Virginia Bucko Rita Burns Gerry Campagna Rosalie Bobal G. Cramer LeVerne Cribari Yvonne Dostal Ieanetle Falecki Rosemary Garrone Colleen Geoffray Connie Geoflray Shirley Graham Mary Hart Millie Hennig Bernice Hillertz R. Hucelc Pat Keeler Collette Koob Gerry Kramer Angela Kuris Eleanor Laurin Dorothy Lemberg Lorraine Luka Margaret Madden Marie Majorca Adeline Morowa Kay Muldowny Two Hundred Nine , Eileen Murphy Mary O'l-lerron Bernice Pethus Tony Pinto Dolores Phyclzial Barbara Quinn Kay Righeimer Marie Storto Ann Thermos Alice Ann Zalac an R. Halperin, President Y Alpha Chapter of Rho Sigma Delta passed over the decade mark and celebrated its elev- enth anniversary at De Paul University. Rho Sigma Delta is a non-sectarian sorority, founded to promote cultural, social and edu- cational activities. For the first time since the termination of the War, Alpha Chapter held an open dance at the Knickerbocker Hotel, on Sunday, February l, 1948. The theme of the dance was Sweet 'n' Low. All who attended had a splendid evening of entertainment and enjoyment. Ruth Halperin was the presiding officer for the past year and she was assisted by Claire Davis, vice-president, Bernice Hirsh, corre- sponding secretaryg Rivelle Horwitz, recording secretary, and Elaine Tallen, treasurer. With a successful year behind them, the members of Rho Sigma Delta are looking for- ward to bigger and better events in the future. Two Hundred Ten bu Qigma alta M. Hicxn B. Kullet B. Kahn C. Loisoif B. Osonenfed D ITN, y xf. r. D. Friedman R. Goldflies M. Hiczn M. Horwitz R. Horwitz B. Kahn Two Hundred Eleven . Kczllet . Krongrade Licht Lotsoif Osonenied C. Fierst. President For twenty-one years Alpha Omega So- rority has been one of the most prominent or- ganizations on the Uptown Campus of De Paul University. Her leadership in all fields of ac- tivity is undeniable. Once again the friendli- ness and cooperation of her members has been reflected in the tremendous success evidenced in her every scholastic and social endeavor. The Sorority's social calendar for 1947 op- ened with an initiation dinner at the pictur- esque Le Petit Gourmet. Fall rushing found the A. O.s entertaining at the Chicago Yacht Club, the Edgewater Beach Hotel, climaxed by a dinner at the well-known Normandy House. At a dinner at the select Carleton Hotel in Oak Park twenty-one girls were accepted as pledges. ln keeping with the Halloween spirit of suspense and devilment, the fall month of Oc- tober was drawn to a close by a lively, unusual house party for members only. Next followed a Hard Times Party made successful by the participation of members, pledges, and their respective guests. Then came a Christmas For- mal Dance held in the East Lounge of the Edge- water Beach Hotel on Dec. 26, 1947. All who went proclaimed it one of the most pleasant affairs held at De Paul in recent years. ln rapid succession thereafter, there followed hilarious Hell Week, Formal Pledging, a winter Qlpha fwmega week-end in Indiana, spring rushing, numer- ous parties, and last but not least, the culmi- nation of them all, the long awaited Spring Formal Dance enjoyed by the members and their companions alike. Despite the numerous sorority functions and their corresponding duties placed upon the members, the A. O.s nevertheless managed to maintain an active status in many phases of De Paul campus life. Mary lane Dineen was not only vice-president of the Inter-Sorority Council but also secretary of the Delta Upsilon Pi Fratority and the sorority's and fratority's candidate for Homecoming Queen. Angie Guastella was an officer in the Red Cross. Betty Rupnow became an ever increasing con- tribution to the Debate Club and was president of the dreaded Amazon Club, the female ver- sion ot the Kangaroo Court. Anne Fuchs was an assistant to the Public Relations Board of De Paul. Betty Enright was on the staff of the De Paulia. Other members participated in va- rious other organizations such as the sodality, fratority, and various clubs to be found on campus. Thus one of the sorority's primary aims was fulfilled, that of wholehearted cooperation with not only all school social life but also its spiritual life. Behind Alpha Omega's every action were the encouragement and aid of her moderator, the Rev. Iohn R. Cortelyou, C.M. Two Hundred Twelve D. Barrett M. Coleman M. I. Dineen B. Enright S. Giannopulos A. Guastella K. Koovales L. Myk I. Nerad P. Philpott B. Rupnow V. Ryder M. I. Steger Dorothy Barrett Mary Coleman Mary Iane Dineen Betty Enright Carol Fierst 5'w 3 Anne Fuchs Emily Galos Sophie Gicmnopulos Angie Guastella Ardelle Iaworski Kay Koovcrles Lorraine Myk Dot Nerad Io Nerad Pcrf Philpott Two Hundred Thirteen Millicent Pushee Betty Rupnow Virginia Ryder Mary Iane Steger Rita Steinhauser ' QHQ 555222523 E555 , ref H H F , if, HH1'H,H,H.! H Ht HH HH!1UH1Q?3ik1i 532ZfT3QQi,gqH-H 1H! 'Hj'IHH H MH - H W fiH,.gH'wii HH H HH,Hf:sm4iw HH ' 2, H wg, W.3 mmf, 9,3 H Hl,'HH1H5! HH..HH H km-fig , H. ,H HH HH,HH Ha fH?' H H,H'HHwHmssM ' H ,HH Hu' f ,Q11 ,. , gg 5- H 3 3 an eHfl'QQi1 'H: Hmm, H W , WH ,W 5 42324. - . FW L, ff L 212 Wasggssm Wvgtm K wy 2. 5 Hfffwfsi Hiwzlu 75llf35EiQ32E3ffYl H .Mnmmx . 5 Q mms 11 W, M5 FW ' K s NWT H H fHHzeHggfH H, H. Wnem , H gulf, ,, ' . rgiiif nm, HH H fgszfgssezigesifssfisn HH www: ,, . 'EH 3Eiii9Eg55ii:5W Iiiixiiu H, H iiii x L H: HH -W 1 H -3 A 1, X N HH,-H, Qu 11: glsigggfi, - H H HH H H ,,,H,,,. aff? LIKQSFEL fisyaaaiisaszfiff .,,A,x, , N - iiii 3.5L,155LW:,g , ., igegegl W, Q f H A 5 H. If , ' .m'QLi , A, L, E 1 f r ' 5.27 -- -- : Qger Y' H 5 W E ' j' . ..., . , Q- '-HHSHWHH H fefrzf .H l V 1 W , a. ,.. P . f H 1 gp c 'l gm-Q.-:an - . F . ' H H 4 1 5 ' T H if u . , HH H. 5 'f LH ret, Q , Mg ..- E! .,f ,-2-1 Mlfi U h y. b X Q igY7t?,4 A' ,'g. i V? miifv, is gfrfmi ,H HH - .- .HE s 1 4-v 'CQ1 -vw N kb 3 ' 1 '9- x .,,,x M, X r cmd the Amazons were not to be outdone. .wg ,zivzzsf W WIHTZET .. Scif' 'w Q ,gm A. -x - 3.4 W.. 5 . I 275652. A 'rj 1 f-lf-.. f. Two Hundred Fifteen iinterfraternitp nunnzil Ed Bach President Harold Clement Vice-President With a greater interest shown by the stu- dents in student activity and in fraternal life, there has been a demand for expansion and reactivation in the field of Greek letter or- ganizations. lnterfraternity Council resumed the responsibility of aiding new Greek letter combinations in becoming active. The member organizations to this present day are Alpha Delta Gamma, Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Theta Phi, Nu Beta Epsilon, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Kappa Alpha, Delta Alpha Delta and Alpha Beta Gamma. Awaiting approval by the University Council is Lambda Tau Lambda, one of the newer social organizations which has shown great spirit in co-operating with student activities. Chester A. Zbylut Secretary Louis Locsmandy Treasurer lnterfraternity Council functions are to as- sign pledging periods, the promotion of inter- fraternity athletics, the settlement of interfra- ternity disputes and knowing the purpose of the formation of each organization. The newly elected officers who took on these obligations are: Ed Bach of Delta Sigma Pi, who presides as presidentg Harold Clement of Phi Kappa Alpha, vice-president, Chester A. Zbylut, secretary of Alpha Delta Gamma and Louis Locsmandy of Alpha Beta Gamma as treasurer. Supervising the formation of new frater- nities and aiding others, the spirit and purpose of this great organization will again show a most active interest in student organization. Two Hundred Sixteen jlltlemher Qargamgattnns Qlpba ZIBeIta Gamma iBIJi ikappa Qlpba Belta illibeta fbi 1913i Qlpba ZBtIta ZBszIta bigma Bi Qllpba Etta Qamma 31211 Esta QEp5iIun Reita Qlpba Eelta I. Ki ely, President Alpha Delta Gamma National Catholic Social Fraternity, is enthusiastically planning and looking forward to the National Silver Iubilee Convention to be held in Chicago in 1949. Alpha Chapter of Loyola University is to be the host to this convention. Of special significance in this regard is the fact that Alpha Delta Gamma was first organized at Loyola University in l924. Today the fraternity num- bers 850 active members in Catholic Colleges and Universities throughout the nation, with several others in process of organization for the immediate future. Extensive plans and arrangements for this Iubilee convention will be formulated by the fraternity convention for 1948, meeting in New Orleans where Epsilon Chapter of Loyola of the South will be convention host. The fraternity's conventions always serve to re-emphasize the abiding social spirit of Alpha Delta Gamma. All members in attend- ance return to their respective chapters with renewed enthusiasm and pride for their fra- ternity, and inject this spirit into every activity they undertake. This is evident from the fact that the outstanding leaders in practically all phases of student activity are consistently found to be brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma. Among the outstanding and best known social activities sponsored by Gamma Chap- Ipba alta amma ter at De Paul is the Thanksgiving Eve Dinner Dance held annually for brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma and their close friends. This for- mal dinner dance is always an occasion of quiet dignity and elegance in keeping with the spirit of the holiday. The Thanksgiving Eve Dinner Dance for 1947 was held at the Shera- ton Hotel in the famous Tally-Ho Room. It hardly seems necessary to mention the New Year's Party and Dance and the nation- ally famous KAZATSKA fSpring Dancel. These two activities are so well known and appreci- ated that further comment becomes superflu- ous. Suffice it to say they, too, are indicative of the outstanding success enjoyed by Alpha Delta Gamma in all its undertakings, and have always measured up to the strong and endur- ing traditions so firmly established in Alpha Delta Gamma since its inception nearly twenty- five years ago. Current officers of Gamma Chapter of De Paul University are: lack Kiely, presidentp Kenneth Giblin, vice-president, Marvin Milazo, secretary, and lack Butler, treasurer. Their selfless effort and leadership together with the eager and constant co-operation of the broth- ers have, without question, maintained Alpha Delta Gamma's pre-eminent position as the outstanding social fraternity at De Paul Uni- versity. Two Hundred Eighteen D Ahecrrn R. Bobbitt M. Bucko I. Carolan Chadwick A. Christopher R. Fuller I. Gibbons W Hurley W. Iones W. Lenslci I. Lobos M Milazo P. Romant I. Tracy C. Zbylut HONORARY MEMBERS OF GAMMA CHAPTER Howard I. Ahern, C.M. fDeceasedJ Iohn Murphy, C'.M. Iohn Roche, C.M. Iohn Mcluer Mr. Elroy A. McFau1,Ph.B., A.M. Mr. Ray Meyer Donald Ahearn AI Andersen Raymond Becker Stan Becker Raymond Bernbom Iack Berry Robert Bobbitt Michael Bucko Iack Butler Edward Canik lack Carolan . Eugene Chadwick Angelo Christopher William Fitzsimrnons Robert G. Fuller Ted Furman Iohn Gibbons Kenneth Giblin Ernest Goldman Iack Healy Robert Higgins Vincent Hoffman Francis Hogan Iohn Hughes William I. Hurley, Ir. W. Iones Iohn Keegan Michael Kelly E. Walter Kennealy Arthur G. Kerrison Iohn C. Kiely, Ir. Wesley Krey Two Hundred Nineteen Christopher Landise William I. Lenski Norman Lindquist Ioseph Lobos Al Libeck William McGinley Robert Majorczyk George Malooly Stanley Michalski Marvin V. Milazo Ioseph A. Molitor Iim Murphy Bernard Murray Fran Napleton lack O'Meara Iohn Ouska Leonard Ouska Raymond Perkins Larry Rock Paul Romant Thomas Russell Sebastian Seno Frank Sheair Robert Sullivan Donald Swanson lack Tracy Raymond Tinucci Iim Vogel Dick Walsh Kenneth Wienckowski Chester A. Zbylut R. Bulgcxrelli. President bi apps Qlpba OFFICERS Robert Bulgarelli. . Charles McCabe. . Robert Russell ..... Thomas Burke ..... .................President ............Vice-President Recording Secretary . .Corresponding Secretary Martin McGowan .................. Treasurer Phi Kappa Alpha, De Paul University social fraternity, is now celebrating its twenty-third year in the coal world of this great school. The credo of the fraternity stresses attainment in scholastic, athletic, and extra curricular activities. Since its inception in 1925, this fraternity has devoted itself to the promotion of lasting fraternal relations and fellowship among its brethren and their fellow students at De Paul. Its four hundred members have striven to help make progress for and with this fine Catholic institution of learning. Since its very beginning Phi Kappa Alpha has been represented proudly in all stu- dent and school activities. Its colors have been borne proudly by some of De Paul's greatest athletes in competition with our collegiate op- ponents. A few of these stalwarts of athletic prowess are Tom Haggerty, former star and later coach of the Blue Demons, George Mikan, All American great, who is often called Mr. Basketball , Carter O'Rourke, Dick Starczyk, lim Cominsky and Bill Donato. The class offices of the various colleges have been held through the years predomin- antly by members of Phi Kappa Alpha. They have also held the presidencies of the Student Activity Council, the lnterfraternity Council, the Blue Key Honorary Society, and other school organizations. The fraternity was in- active for the duration of the war, but it began to function once more after all the boys re- turned home and re-entered De Paul to con- tinue their education. New members were welcomed into the fra- ternity at a Formal Initiation Banquet which was held in the spring of 1947 at the beautiful Congress Hotel, This dinner also was the set- ting of a very happy reunion for the fraternity brothers who had been separated for several years by the war. ln the fall a formal reunion of all the fra- ternity brothers was held. This happy reunion rekindled the friendships of all our brothers, some of whom had graduated in years dating all the way back to l925, and it was indeed a joyous occasion for both the older and more recent members. Two Hundred Twenty T. Burke H. Clement R. Mathieu C. McCabe M. McGowan T. McLaughlin R. Russell P. Sampracos Very Rev. Comerford O'Ma1ley, C.M. Rev. Rev Rev. Rev Rev Rev Edward Kammer, CM. . Theodore Wangler, C.M. Gerald Mullen, C.M. . Joseph Phoenix, C.M. . William Powers, C.M. .Iarnes Erwin, OP. Frank Albano Robert Bulgarelli Thomas Burke Harold Clement William Donato Edward Kilroy Two Hundred Twenty-one Thomas Klein lack Maloney Ralph Mathieu Charles McCabe Martin McGowan Thomas McLaughlin George Mikan Donald Quille Thomas Royals Robert Russell Peter Sampracos Richard Stanton L. Carroll, President Delta Theta Phi law fraternity was formed from three other legal groups in 1913. The three were Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Kappa Phi and Theta Lambda Phi. Each of these fra- ternities was active in a common field of en- deavor, and consequently their activities began to overlap one another. The three fraternities were national organizations. On September 26, 1913, the three constituent fraternities met at the La Salle Hotel in Chicago, in a joint con- vention. On motion duly made and seconded, the three fraternities resolved themselves into a convention of one fraternity, under the name of Delta Theta Phi. This name contained one letter from the name of each fraternity. Since the reformation, the fraternity has grown steadily until today it has active stu- dent senates in the leading law schools of the United States. lt consists of approximately eighty senates, fifty of which are active senates and thirty alumni senates. ln membership Delta Theta Phi consists of over 20,000 men, making it the largest legal scholarship frater- nity in the country. Two national publications issued regularly - The Paper Book and Directory, a scholar- ship loving cup, and a scholarship key add to the eminence of the fraternity. Warvelle Senate this year marks its forty- third year of constant activity both in scholas- tic and social affairs. Warvelle Senate is proud to number among its members such distinguished men as alta ilibeta iBIJi the Honorable Francis X. Busch, Dean Emeritus of the Law School, William F. Clarke, present dean of the same college, Harry D. Taft, as- sistant dean, and Professors C. M. Doty, Iohn Gutnecht, Phil Romiti and Albert Vail. During the current year Delta Theta Phi has been headed by Charles T. Genoar, senior, who holds the title of dean. The office of vice- dean was occupied by Larry Carroll, Donald Moehling was clerk of the rolls and Robert Waters, clerk of the exchequer. Master of rituals was Robert Englert and Ioseph Connelly held the office of bailiff. The post of tribune was filled by Charles Hanna. Warvelle Senate is an active Senate being composed of seventy-six members. Bi-monthly meetings were held, at which prominent mem- bers of the legal profession were invited to ad- dress the senate. A smoker was held each semester at the Morrison Hotel and new mem- bers were pledged to the fraternity on these evenings. lnitiations followed in Iudge Lupe's courtroom in the County Building. Banquets were held at the Chicago Bar Association each semester to formally introduce the members to the senate. The new Delts received their pins and scrolls on these occasions. The success realized the past year was due to the efficient operation of the various com- mittees. The committees and the respective chairmen were: social, Tom Casey, member- ship, Richard Boylan, rules, Charles Schroeder, placement, lohn Vidovic, ritual, Robert Englert, outlines, Ioseph DiFebo. Two Hundred Twenty-two R Boylan W. Carey I. Connelly R. Enright W Fanning I Gariepy L. Gianas E. Kavanaugh T Lapka F Tiscipio T McGrath D. Moehling I. Stanton A. Vail Fredrick P. Ackerman Francis W. Anderson George I. Anos William T. Atkins, Ir. Raymond I. Bastyr Richard I. Boylan Ernest C. Brunder, Ir. Iohn R. Caffrey Richard W. Carpenter Philip V. Carter Thomas P. Casey Warren I. Carey Lawrence I. Carroll William I. Coakley Frank R. Chobot Ioseph A. Collins Ioseph M. Connelly Victor Cuniglio Richard A. Dach George E. Devere-Noo He 53...- Ioseph I. DiFebo Francis M. Discipio William A. Donato Iames I. Dowd Clyde V. Douglas Ioseph V. Dowd Paul A. Downing Robert G. Englert Nicholas M. Esser William B. Fanning Chauncey C. Flagg Iohn W. Gariepy Charles T. Genoar L. Gianas Charles H. Hanna Ralph Harckenrider Iohn F. Hoover Iames I. Hudzik Ioseph C. Hurley Arent I. Iacobson Edward I. Kain Edward I. Kavanaugh Iohn U. Knaus Henry Kocarek Theodore A. Lapka Edward H.. Leany Charles C. Leary Philip T. Liggett Thomas Lima Theodore F. Lonnik Robert B. Maher Thomas A. McCaughey Thomas I. McGrath Donald E. Moehling Ioseph C. Mooney Charles Monroe, Ir. Robert I. Newman Iohn I. O'Brien Ioseph R. Orvino Walter D. Rasmussen Two Hundred Twenty- three Roy W. Reid Iohn P. Roddy Delbert W. Roder Edmund W. Roman Warren R. Ross Thomas I. Russell Robert I. Sabin Charles F. Schroeder Edward L. Smith Max E. Simpson Richard G. Smith Iohn R. Stanton Iames N. Sullivan Bruce K. Thomas F. Tiscipio Albert A. Vail ,Iohn Vidovic Robert A. Waters Everett L. West I. Callahan, President Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity is without question the oldest and most firmly established fraternity in De Paul University. The amazing development of this fraternity finds a parallel only in the marvelous strides made by the University itself. Phi Alpha Delta, secure in its principles and purposes, began with a single chapter at the opening of the twentieth century, has weathered war and depression and has pro- ceeded along a steady and conservative policy of expansion until at the present time it boasts of active chapters in over half a hundred of the leading law schools of the country. There are a very few Class-A law schools in America without a chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, and no large city without a strong alumni chapter. Phi Alpha Delta forms a strong bond among the members of the different classes at the various schools, promotes social and intel- lectual intercourse among its members and fos- ters, under the influence of intimate friendships, 1913i Zllpha elta those principles that tend to form a higher type of manhood. These purposes of the fraternity have made Phi Alpha Delta an influential fac- tor in the legal profession and in the character development and legal education of students. Among its more prominent members were William Howard Taft, Warren G. Harding and Woodrow Wilson, former presidents of the United States. President Harry S. Truman, Iustices Douglas, lackson, Burton and Rutledge of the United States Supreme Court, and the Honorable Dwight H. Green, are also members of Phi Alpha Delta. Ioseph Story Chapter began in 1902, in what was then the Illinois College of Law, and had grown to fair proportions when De Paul University took over the law school. lt was one of the five original chapters of the fraternity. During its forty-fifth year Story Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta returned to its normal prewar ac- tivities with numerous smokers and other meetings. Two Hundred Twenty-four M. Dufinecz I. Hanson R. Harrington E. Kent Kula F. Perz W. Riley C. White Paul Ahern William I. Callahan Iames I. Clarke Evar Christell Michael I. Dutinecz Iarnes A. Hanson FACULTY MEMBERS Iames I. Cherry Ieremiah I. Buckley Leo Orvine McCabe Cornelius I. Harrington Robert E. Harrington Ralph Hudson Arthur I. Kelly Edward R. Kent Stanley A. Kula C. Frederick Leyciig Iohn H. McCullom Prank M. Perz Lowell D. Pittman William E. Riley Ollie Stone Theodore C. Virgil Clardon N. White Two Hundred Twenty-five F. Tyler. President One of the largest Professional Fraternities in the field of commerce and business adminis- tration, Delta Sigma Pi had its origin in a chapter founded in 1907 at New York University for the promotion of the study of business in universities, the encouragement of scholarship, and the wielding of closer ties between com- merce and education. ln l928 an outstanding fraternity of De Paul University School of Commerce affiliated itself with the national organization ot Delta Sigma Pi, becoming our Alpha Omega Chap- ter. Previous to the war pledging was re- stricted to the Evening College of Commerce, and the active membership of that time in- cluded many leaders ot the business world. During the war, the chapter lost most oi its membership to the armed forces and withdrew as an active organization. As the war drew to a close another organization, the Sigma Delta Phi, was organized as a day commerce fra- ternity. Four days after the surrender of Iapan, the membership of Sigma Delta Phi re- activated the Alpha Omega Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi under the guidance of Edward Fitz- elta Sigma i gerald, first head-master, the Reverend F. Coupal, CM., and other alumni of Delta Sigma Pi. Under the capable leadership of Brother Phil Equi, the seeds of future growth were firmly planted. ln the spring of 1947, Brother Frank Tyler was elected to the office of headmaster re- placing Brother Iames Connor who had served so capably during the preceding school year. The Alpha Omega Chapter, during the school year of 1947-48, enjoyed a program of social activities replete with happy memories. The IARABB, held in the Sherman Hotel, was one of the more successful functions of the school year. On November 27, the Founder's Day Banquet was held in conjunction with Beta and Zeta Chapters. A series of talks by busi- ness leaders of the community was given at the regular monthly meetings. A New Year's Eve party was held for members and pledges. Moreover, in every phase of school life, the Delta Sigs showed enthusiasm and ability to work both sincerely and well, maintaining the traditionally high standards of the Brotherhood. Two Hundred Twenty-six E Bach A. Caravello D. Collins C. Farwell Gregory R. Hebert I. Heidkamp F. Kall Kelly I McMurtrey L. Markowslci T. Mieczynski I Radigan I Reiter E. Renaud R. Rooney L Sclmittgen I Smith F. Valente Ray Adkins Dale Anderson Edwin L. Bach Iames I. Bertram Anthony P. Caravello Arthur M. Carlson, Ir. George Class. Ir. Robert C. Class Daniel E. Collins William E. Devlin Iames Diamond ,-1, Charles G. Domek, Ir Cyril A. Farwell,R. Iohn Finato William I. Fitzpatrick Edward Grabowski Rexford W. Gregory William T. Hart Richard E. Hebert Ioseph C. Heidkamp Robert E. Heidkarnp Robert I. Iarka Frank S. Kall Lawrence I. Kelly Iohn I. Leach Iustin N. Liss Lee P. Markowski Ierry C. McMurtrey Theodore A. Mieczynski Iamesilr. Radigan Ioseph I. Reiter Two Hundred Twenty-seven Ernest I. Renaud Renald I. Rooney Lawrence R. Schnittg Iohn R. Smith George Stastny Francis C. Tyler Frank H. Valente Frank Veron William I. Wetherald Robert C. Wright en am' I. Pitkin, President Qlpba Esta Gamma OFFICERS ' Ioseph M. Pitkin ........... ....... P resident Lou Locsmandy .... ................Treasurer Iames O'Neill ............ Norb Czemski ....... Vern Lipps ,4..... . . .Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Dan Danhaver ............. Sergeant-at-Arms Alpha Beta Gamma, organized November 20, 1946, is the latest addition to the fraternal groups of De Paul's two campuses. lts foun- ders felt that there was a need for closer co- operation among the students in De Paul's various colleges and so, with this in mind, Alpha Beta Gamma set its chief aim to foster a high scholastic standard and to contribute to the social welfare of the entire student body. Enlisting members to form a firm founda- tion for the future of the fraternity became of primary interest. its enrollment soon devel- oped to a total of sixty charter members, which made it one of the school's largest organiza- tions. The name Alpha Beta Gamma was chosen and approved, a working constitution drawn up, submitted and also approved, and Reverend loseph I. Reardon, OP., was selected as the fraternity chaplain. Within two months the fraternity was completely organized, had been approved thru all the necessary channels and was recognized as a school organization. Its first campus activity of major import- ance was an open dance on St. Patricks Day, 1947. This dance was so successful that it attracted a near overflow crowd to De Paul's Auditorium and gained publicity in Chicago's leading newspapers. This dance brought fa- vorable acclaim from all parts of the University. The rushing season for probates followed and from a host of applications, over twenty new members were chosen to carry on the spirit of brotherhood and the activities of the group. The fraternity closed the school year and its first season with a dinner-dance at the Lewis Towers for the brothers and their guests. By proving itself worthy of a place among campus leaders, Alpha Beta Gamma has truly shown its sincerity of purpose and ability for endeavor. The group eagerly awaits any op- portunity to again prove itself an influential factor in the true spirit of De Paul University. Two Hundred Twenty-eight G Alexander K. Barr N. Czemski I. Doyle I Fedo T. Gavin E. Lamey V. Lipps ocsmcmdy W. McCarthy I. McHugh D. McWhinnie Marchese N. Mugavero I. O'Neill E. Pogoda E Sadowski G. Shapiro I. Spatuzza I. Wolski George Alexander Ban Bailey Kenneth Barr Ioseph Beque Gabby Berralato Bob Byrnes Dennis Crewley, Ir. Norb Czemski Dan Danhaver Frank De Venning Ioe Doyle William E, Dunn Peter I. Falzone Ioe Fedo Ierome H. Finis Iames Finn Ioseph P. Fleming Robert Foley Iames E. Foley Tom Gavin, Ir. Gene Golaszewski Ralph lcrcono 'William M. Iohnson Raymond C. Koshman Gene M. Kurowski Edward W. Lamey Iack Laveccha Vern Lipps Lou Locsmandy lack Loftus Savas MaKris William C. McCarthy lim McShane Iohn McHugh David McWhinnie, Ir. Sam Marchese Corky Mugavero Robert Murphy Iohn Neven Iames O'Neill Ernest Parker Ioseph M. Pitkin Edwin K. Pogoda Dom Polsinelli Two Hundred Twenty-nine Iim Prucha Roy Sibrava Ed Sadowski Mike Shannon Gene Shapiro Norb Sieracki Iohn Spatuzza Fay Turner Alfred Saurer William Walker Iames Williamson Ioe Wolski Rev. Ios. P. Reardo Chaplain I1 E. Esko, President u Esta psnlun OFFICERS Erwin Esko ....................... Chancellor Seymour Goldgehn .......... Vice-Chancellor Albert Green .......,...... Master of the Rolls Gene Rocklin ........ Master of the Exchequer Sidney Friedland ....,,..... Sergeant-at-Arms This year, Cordoza Chapter of Nu Beta Epsilon, a national law fraternity, celebrated its twenty-sixth year of close, harmonious associa- tion with De Paul University. The first chapter was chartered immediately alter the first World War at Northwestern University. Under the energetic direction of competent men, the chap- ter was successfully molded into a thriving society, represented in many law schools throughout the country, and eventually reach- ing its eminent place among the finest national law fraternities in the United States. The careful rebuilding of Nu Beta Epsilon in the past two years has witnessed heart warming results. lts membership, greatly de- pleted during the war, has once again been re- vitalized and increased considerably. lts pro- gressive programs for intellectual and spiritual stimuli have made new and satisfactory strides. ln October, 1946, the scene of Nu Beta Epsilon's annual smoker was held once again in the beautiful Embassy Boom of the Hotel Morrison. The guest speakers were ludge Samuel Heller and Professor Harry Abrahams. the latter being an alumnus of Nu Beta Epsilon of De Paul University. Similar events for the future were part of Nu Beta Epsilon's plan to promote fraternalism among the members of the brotherhood. The results of Nu Beta Epsilon's National Convention which occurred in Chicago, in May 1946, found many phases of fraternal progress. With new chapters added to our ever increas- ing fraternity coupled with new intellectual programs and closer relationship between the local and alumni groups. The present success of Nu Beta Epsilon seems but a beginning to what the future holds in store. Side by side with the intellectual, spiritual and physical development of a man must ad- vance his fraternal relations with society, if he is to evolve as a well-rounded personality. En- gendered by this deficiency in the brotherhood of man, the world today finds itself in disorder. Nu Beta Epsilon shall strive to maintain those ideals on which the organization was estab- lished. Two Hundred Thirty L. Berman I. Bronstein S. Dresner M. Field S. Gilk S. Goldgehn M. Goldman A. Green E. Greenberg E. Helter I. Iacobson W. Klinsky M. Leikin M. Murder L. Mehlman G. Rocklin R. Sigel H. Wisch H. Zalosh Seymour Bronstein Marcin Marder Norman A. Cohen Lester Mehlman Selig Dresner . Robert Sigel Morton Field E!'W11'1 Greenberg Herman Simon S- Gilk EIY Heffel' - Seymour Velk S. Goldgehn Kenneth HIFSCI1 Herbert Wisch Myron Goldman 1fVif1g lacobson Harry Zalosh A. Green William Klinsky George Lifow Mitchell Leikin Leonard Levin Clarence Lipnick Two Hundred Thirty-one Laurence Berman Ioseph Asch Herman Feldman Merril Meyers Stanion Brody Iacob Wolf Morton I. Seit Gene Rocklin , .1 ,gpg . A 1 fi 1,3229-55 Q U 'HI n., 4 x .G J lk ! 3 if gf ' 5-ww.. -,rv-..a..., , S,-es . .-wr .1 The new look . Gabby looks 'em over. Gibbons wc: looking for lean again. Must have been cr blonde. Two Hundred Thirty-two -'01 1 if V my , dv 1, Af- '1 se.: ' Never turn your back on a friend. That's Chris under the hui. I uin't got no body. Fun while it lasied. And then this had to happen! I' 2,4 4 w - 252' ,, f 'g w,,.. , .-:3f':t.- ,- ..g'-.,.,- .-4 :Q rg, sk V Wx , . ,, ,, , ,, , , J' ..1,:e.fA-, -L ,,u -. s,.. fi J .1 ,,! fu V. v .g ,.,, -. :- ,. . . 'c..:j5j,,fV2i 'N , 5-' Q - 44' - ' -- -ff' f- f Y , - -:, i 3, J V - - .'WQ - , zg,,ifi5,'15. 3' 3 ' ' V ' . 'ATJ ,, Y , Y nw-1, y ' Y' 'tfukfy .' ' QL , V J Y ig zz- .Q V -r 1 , e. he V 1-Y - -'!2?.f7 A'5-- 6 'S 1 e ' f ef. A -- .e-4'-H r .H ,gh P I .T-, ii -L N, 4 I x if-. , '- ' b .1 .. --eff: .. f ,,.,- , , ' 37:-. S ' i' ' - l q i -f , if ' , 'iff , ' V J 7 :,w ?? ' . Y ---7:5-':':'. '-' ' 1- J f . - 1--fff ' . ,Q n ... , V . ' v A 11 he - ' ' e- A Ae: . -'-'2 ii A. r 'L ., i rimff i , ,, ' 1 'iL '5.?' M 5n N , 'Pll4 N J M f-1133-5i'7iRg'lZRb 0 ' L 3- A :f'f'E-f : 53'?if H? ' '.'lu, ' 7 '. 12- -1. aa. ' N' V 5,315 , ' WN'-Zalwgg. ' il: mga ,na ' e 'T'f, , ..,.., ' Figgf MWNEMW' H .M 'i' M., . W ' ' '-'f -Y--qw .--.,-- .... --, Two Hundred Thirty-three AJ? my -Q ii! P., 1 www--.' W1 ms iw - :lx X A4 F5 'f 4330 H A t,: , .X .X v., M M AQ mmf' ew 1 ws, , W. QM 'kffgiif' f ' Q .-QQ 9' : :ff ,Y Af f N . F, V 1 N, .1 .- 4 'X :I ki -. YE- ' , I Q ' ' A Lzfii, EZKJKJII A . E E -I-01 , 'Q .' ..zs.,5?.3'v 'a x K 1 w Wally cmd Iohn Rapld Transll Pllois The becxuhful Wngley Bulldmg and Iohn and Dxd you have fun Iohn'P Becker sends hlmself . far we hop 5-, Q11- 'tl --vw. .,,- l'l l' Ill in 11' nknutnlehgmentz The l948 DE PAULIAN statt Wishes to extend its sincerest appreciation and thanks to the following people tor their excellent cooperation in aiding to compile the material tor this book. MR. E. KASE, S. K. Smith and Company MR. W. MANN, Pontiac Engravers MR. R. LANGEN, Excella Press MR. T. BARRETT, Pontiac Engravers MISS ANNE VIDOVIC, Bloom Photographers . . . And to the following students: lOl-lN SPATUZZA IOHN RYAN LILLIAN SVATIK ICE WOLSKI, Photography EUGENE GGLASZEWSKI, Photography