DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1949 volume:

Il L W ,- gr, . ig' nfs' Effc ,. ' 'NLM :J ,Q is fx 1' 1:1311 9-41- A,-Q Q.-Lg 'Yen '-'A Q K-'? 'j M! 1 IL-Y iff' mi- af - K. A 1. 5519! any 1925 sk? . 1-' P aff .- .0 fn.. I cr, 1, 335: wi. 395' n V , 'l fi fviki' if' , .y. .. L li? . -H Q, , V 'iw 1 gall , J, , 1 w -wx.. 1, w . f. ',.c ' - .- , . W, , x g 1 1 ,xy ,W X. X H., . , ,.1,. ,,+ f Q Mb 1 ' mzifi. , , ,,w,. pw - . Q.: . Q .., v. , 1 , w mg, 1 fl . J' .' 4 - ,- L n,,,:, ' 'T T, f- '. ' x X X , 1 1 K , Q N, 1 . v, ff - . -W1 ' X Y. JM-, .:, an ,M z '.1.'f ' A Nr, at J fx' YU, U , A ,W w- , , ,ALI .V ' L-i,,'l.em'. ' w ' V- I '. ,-- 31. ' I '- , r-1 L I , ' '4 XMV, 1: ,,.w fh,f?' ' ,W . P I in ,Q I 'A tim- ag, , ,. 'QM , xl- f. . .. 'K ,..f nr, -smut , M1 ,, A ., PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF llePaul University K av., wg Bi- .--.. Q-gr ,N 1 efamz' cm t is fortunotte indeed thcrt De Pgul University is privileged to hgve the Very Reverend Comerford I. C'Mctlley, CM., STD., in the office of president directing it during its most eminently success- ful yectrsg yegrs thctt gre witnessing the emergence of the University ctnd its mgny otccomplishments on the horizon of universo:l recognition ctnd dcclgim. lt is eguctlly fortuncrte thctt ctll cctn confidently otnticipgte the future growth gnd development of the Uni- versityy CI future rich with the prom- ise of success otnd ctccomplishment yet to be rectlized. Becotuse Fctther 0'Motlley continues to guide it, much thgt hcts been or will be ctchieved by the University must be credited to his selfless devotion to duty gnd his deep revere for DePctul. Fgther 0'Motlley's personctl re- ggrd for the student body ond his interest in their welfctre hots en- degred him to the student commun- ity. l-lis ctdministrgtive ctbilities gnd civic otccomplishments hctve com- mctnded the profound respect of the University ctdministrgtors dnd fctc- ultyg of educottors ctnd civic lectders. l-lis respect for duty ond for the truly Christictn principles which motivgte his every endegvor hos been ct cons- totnt inspirgtion to dll who know him cmd cherish him cts or friend. ln ctppreciottion dnd grottitude to Fgther O'lVfotlley, seventh president of DePotul University, this Golden lubilee Yegrboolq is otffectioncttely dedicctted with sincerest wishes for continued success in his every undertotlcing. Father O'Mu11ey . . co f Eamon de Valera Q d After the Iubilee Mas ' cel brcztion . . . Con sult t for the K. of C .uf ,' ' ' -,cf , ' rr, f1,. f - .4 ,ff 4 -.3 , f. .W fi N rc' X,-1 .Lx 1 4 .fi ' rfahv- THE DE PAUL UNIVERSITY Servinq for Half CI Century the Cause of Higher Education. Liberal llrts Building The Liberdl Arts Building, erected on the Uptown cormious in l924, serves the University cis CI meccoi for the liberol drts curriculum. The building embodies three tloors of Cldssroorns, ddministrdtive ot- tices, dnd student lounges. .1 w Hall of Science The Hall of Science, completed in l938, provides excellent material facilities for sci- entific studies in its three stories of labora- tories and classrooms. Many leaders in the field of science comprise its faculty and form the motivating force of its students to- wards further research of earthly man and his environment. I0 5 .few s Q- if: gy. pfl' if lv.. .., 57,1 F515 'Q ff S s .1 af 1 'gfii ' 41 QF '.1fv '4'5' af , U .SYr' .1 . . iff-1t..i3f we 1 3. Downtown Building The DePc1ul Building, in Chicctqos loop, is loelieved to be the first skyscraper structure designed ctnd erected for the purpose ot quctrterinq ci university. Since 1928 it hos been the educcitionol site ot thou- scznds ot DePc1ul men ond women. The seventeen- story structure houses clctssroorns, cidministroitive ot- tices, ond librories ot six departments ot the Uni- 'Q fi-'55 is 523 A',Vt 35257 A .-'lx'-l Q Ge, ' J -' A' N . i versity. 331. 43 it? 5313 tit? Stat . s NS' 1 E512-' 1 'tgs Ri i ' W. ste :gt ft it tt? 3 T :E tit 2 if 3 .. .1 Qi its .. t 3. tags M, ' 33:5 - x sv . - Qian ' KES .QV Q 1 fit -:Q ag' ft tit 1 Q23 X: . Q. 2:55 5 1-F I The twin towers oi the University Church St' seen from Webster ond Kenmore Avenues dominate the Uptown Campus. 2 Administration Auditorium q u . Q94 gf, if is 1 A P4 gg vi . I-n ..v, ' , I, R litfmway All P' 3-3'51.fv- L nd? ' 4 s... ' A ,K W wiv' . uf l I ,vm .- . 5 M' 1,2 zz' 5' Father Iames M. Murray, C.M., member of the first faculty ot De Paul, with Mark I. Sheridan, President of De Paul Alumni Association, Edward I. Kelly, and Ioseph L. McCarthy, members of the first student body. 15 ,,...1 Y r.he story of DePaul's first fifty years in Chicago-an incredible story of hard work and heartaches, of successes won over desperate odds-is a story thoroughly consistent with the life of its great patron, St. Vincent de Paul. l-lad it once lost the zealous spirit of St. Vincent, DePaul University must long since have given up its fight to survive and make its special contribu- tion to the Chicago community. lf today, with its six colleges, DePaul vi if Wi ,M , y .,5,, 1 121 K 1 1 .IRQ ' sy '31 I 'ML Jliyjxkmtbf .lv ltv-Hail x - ft 'W Q , 1- . Tir' N- . T -1 ' f 1 . 1' '- T- '- - g -5 s...,f---,N ,K gm' r M , ' :It ii V sg, QVXQ.. .-'s ' , 4 ,' ' , e g , S 1 'r -- N - Urjmiv V y C- 16 is an impor- tant educa- tional and cultural farce in Chicago- land, it is largely be- cause it has breathed deeply of the French saint who said: Let us love God, but let it be at the expense of our arms and in the sweat of our brows. ln the first half of the seventeenth century St. Vincent, who is celebrated in Church history for his development of formal educational requirements for aspiring priests, founded in turbulent Paris a religious community of men under the title of Congregation of the Mission for the purpose of serving the spiritual needs of the poor French peas- ants. ln the United States the followers of St. Vincent are referred to as the Vincentian Fathers. lt is the priests of this religious community who have es- tablished and still conduct DePaul Uni- versity. First of the Vincentians to settle in Chicago was the Rev. Edward M. Smith, C.M. He came in August, l875. What Father Smith saw in that summer of '75, four years after the Chicago fire, was a growing, brawling, dynamic frontier town climb- ing rapidly out of the prairies of llli-i nois. ln the vast un- cultivated stretches on Chicago's north- side, marked with rich truck gardens and patches of growing corn, Father Smith bought a tract of land at Webster and Sheffield Avenues for fifteen thou- sand dollars, most of which he bor- rowed from the Vincentian seminary at Ferryville, Missouri. Father Smith's Farm they called it, the five-acre plot that formed the origi- nal campus of DePaul. lt was on this property that the cornerstone of the first church was laid on November l, l875. The first building was really a combination church, school, and rec- tory. Some twenty years later Father Smith saw the development of his plans for a larger parish church: the cornerstone of the present University Church of St. Vincent de Paul was laid on May l9, l895. Unfortunately, the first Mass cele- brated in the new structure was the requi- em for its pas- tor on Septem- ber 29, l89f5. Father Smith had died five days before in St. loseph's Hospital. About this time, Archbishop Feehan suggested to the Vincentian provincial that the Vincentian Fathers open a college for men in Chicago. To raise money, the Vincentian houses of the western province were taxed, and to provide accommodations, the old church building was remodeled. The roof was removed and a third floor, to be used as an auditorium, was added. The former church on the second floor was divided into classrooms. Here, on the northeast corner of Webster and Osgood Cnow Kenmorel, St. Vincent's college bravely opened its doors on September 5, l898, with a student body of seventy-two and a faculty of ten. Archbishop Feehan, who had re- quested and encouraged the founding of the new College, became its first Chancellor. His successors have been the succeeding Archbishops of Chi- cago-Archbishop Quigley, Cardinal Mundelein, and Cardinal Stritch. Without the courage and hard work of its Vincentian faculty the young Col- lege could hardly have survived. The minutes of the faculty meetings fairly bristle with difficulties that almost over- whelmed the struggling institution. The low state of revenue was a phrase repeated with I embarrassing fre- i i guence: Someone re- i marked that the chalk supply was exhausted. 4 Father Park said that he had a box of chalk, but he hoarded it up like anthracite coal, owing - 5 to the low state of rev- . . enue . . . Father Molloy was called to account for not writing to Benjamin Mehyers parents. He re- plied that owing to the low state of revenue he could not procure paper or stamps from the Procuratorf' Nevertheless, under the Very Bev. Peter V. Byrne, C.M., the first president, the young College grew. The faculty home for the priests was begun in 1904. ln l906 the old College building was torn down and the following year was replaced by the building which today serves the needs of DePaul University Academy. ln 1997 also, the Lyceum Cnow the Administration Building! and the sumptuous College Theatre Cnow the Auditoriumj were completed. Both were heralded in the press of the day. A veritable revelation . . . simply stag- gering was the Chicago Inter-Oceans description of the new The- atre. But the dar- ing of Father Byrne and his small staff was not con- fined to an ambitious building pro- gram. Begretting the small size and the rigidly set curricula of the contempo- rary Catholic liberal arts colleges. Father Byrne and his faculty resolved to establish a new Catholic university whose distinctive mark would be that for the first time in any Catholic college in the United States a modified elective system would be in operation. Early in December, 1907, the name DePaul University was unanimously agreed upon as most suitable for the new University, and the articles of the charter were carefully prepared. Be- fore the month was out, the formal docu- ment certifying that the said DePaul University is a legally organized Cor- poration under the laws of this State was signed and sealed by lames A. Bose, Secretary of State on December 24, l907, and DePaul became the first Catholic university in the State of llli- nois. An important paragraph in the ar- ticles of incorporation reads as follows: No test or particular religious profes- sion shall ever be held as a reguisite for admission to said University, or to any department belonging thereto ,... or for election to any professorship, or any place of honor or emolument in said Corporation or any of its depart- ments. Throughout the years the Uni- L A . versity has I proudly ob- served the spirit as well as the letter of this paragraph. ln luly, l9l0, . the Very Bev. Francis Xavier T McCabe, C.lVf., 7 came to DePaul as president,! and under his 4 energetic and' eloguent lead- ership the Uni- T F versity embarked upon an important era of development. The ten-year ad- ministration of Father McCabe saw the establishment of the Colleges of Law and of Commerce and the School of Music. The groundwork laid during his tenure was an important factor in the rise of DePaul's enrollment from 1,400 in l920 to over 7,000 just a decade later. Another important factor was the ac- guisition of space in the downtown DePaul Building, erected in l928 at Lake Street and Garland Court. The seventeen-story Loop structure was ad- mirably located to serve day and evening students from all parts of Chi- cago and its suburbs. The new location of the downtown campus and the construction of the Up- town College of Liberal Arts Building in 1924 were the outstanding achieve- ments of the administration of the Very Rev. Thomas F. Levan, C.lVl. Consid- ered one of the most brilliant priests of the western province of the Congrega- tion of the Mission, Father Levan served as president from 1920 to 1930. Consolidation of the rapidly growing University and refinement of its admin- istration were the chief contributions of the Very Rev. Francis V. Corcoran, C.M., who served until 1935 as DePaul's fifth president. The construction of new quarters for the constantly growing sci- ence departments, deferred through Father Corcoran's regime because of the financial panic of the early 3U's, was at last undertaken in 1937 during the administration of DePauls sixth president, the Very Rev. Michael l. C'Connell, C.lVl. The new l-lall of Sci- ence, erected on the uptown campus at a cost of some SBZSODUU, was ready for classes in September, 1938. The Very Rev. Comerford l. C'Malley, C.M., succeeded Father C'Connell in October, 1944. Like his two immediate predecessors, Father O'Malley is a na- tive of Chicago. ln his relatively brief period of administration, he has seen the University swing from the problems of wartime disruptions in higher educa- tion to the equally harassing problems of postwar accommodation of the de- mands of young Chicagoans for edu- cational opportunity. For the first time in its history, the Uni- versity looks to the future with complete freedom to plan how it can more suc- cessfully meet Chicago's needs in the field of higher education. To assist him, Father C'Malley an- nounced in March, 1946, the formation of a Board of Lay Trustees consisting of a number of Chicago's leaders in com- merce, finance, industry, and the pro- fessions. ln the hands of these men, the blueprint of DePaul's future is being fashioned. .Q 1-f aan'-.: .L H- ' vi, ry , . ffw- 2- sfzps fig., , , 135431, f 4 5,2 i1ff'g?Ii4..Z'F-1 45588, ,. Q ci ' '-4, ff. -A-4 ay zr-I -5 - : - ,fx ffff 5-QE' 'if',-ff-,-' ' '31 ifg1 Q- jg3L,953'i' ' 1 ' f' -,H .' - f'. - f. ' ' r ' Q - 'wuiwrii 3 ' iff ' X v - . T :JIT T ' .' , ' ' up '1 1T--S ' 4 f' ff A V . ,z?f.,,' V-X, 57433, ' 'LA .Mg, ,iyg1:1g 315- ' ,',-'glib 1' H, yy f .Q , 3 il fg x -. -gzf ,-3 jef 1, .- -:wg ., ,, , ,,. ,ff ,A Q H 12'-:qw 3 -' .1215 ' gn vi' L-I 1 fi . , . - 4 -ru 'gx,. ??' VI wg i ' -'J : 51.34, 151' . ., H, if . if , .,.?,s,, ,.?'LQi12f4'Q ' 1' ' X ' ' R4.aa1.-um. - f ' Q-:H 1: : .f XT' 1 I , . , , rw' ,,--A 1 Q ,,,x Y 5 N E-.-faq. + K X it , 'f Ex . :frm - X 'V if : MD 9 H1!liH'1'M le i ei i +85 is fs N 1 wx XXX 3' egrfk ' As Chancellor of DePaul University and Archbishop oi Chicaqo, the Most Reverend Samuel Cardinal Stritch, DD., attests the tact ot the intimate association between moral and intellectual growth aimina tor the development of the Whole man and confirms the Churchs everlastina concern tor edu- cation. , ,X . 5. -Vx 'X N ,,-,ef , His Eminence. The Most Reverend Samuel Cardinal Stritch, D.D.. Archbishop of Chicago in A,-fx ff- - ' ' xx . ,NX X ,. . 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Since DePaul University's incorporation on December 24, 1907, the Board of Trus- tees has been vested with the responsibil- ity of managing this institution of higher learning. The purposes of the Board have multi- plied in proportion to the growth of the University. One of its chief functions is the election of the president and treasurer of DePaul. lt likewise reviews all recom- mendations for degrees or diplomas 7 it ad- vises on budgets, expenditures and opera- tions for the continued efficiency and suc- cess of the entire institution. The contin- ued progress of DePaul is a problem of prime importance and needs the experi- ence of such well qualified men in the field of education as comprise the Board of Trustees. The Board along with the officers of the University constitute the adminis- trative body of the University. Convocation exerc Heading the Board are the Very Rev- erend Comerford l. O'Malley, C.M., S.T.D., president of the Universityp Reverend Ed- ward l. Kammer, C.M., vice-presidentg and Reverend Albert L. Dundas, C.M., secre- tary-treasurer. Other members include Reverend Wal- ter E. Case, C.M., Reverend lohn A. Over- berg, C.M., Reverend loseph Cf. Phoenix, C.M., Reverend Alexander P. Schorsch, C.M., Reverend Theodore I. Wangler, C.M., William P. Clarke, and David M. Sharer, all members of the school's administration and faculty body. Lay Board members are Britton l. Budd, president of the Public Service Company of Northern lllinoisg Sherman T. Sexton, president of lohn Sex- ton and Companyg and Iohn P. Mannion, a vice-president of the Continental lllinois National Bank and Trust Company. ises at the University Church The Presidents Message The Very Reverend Comerford I. O'Ma11ey. C.M.. S.T.D. As DePaul Universitys seventh presi- dent, the Very Reverend Comertord I. O'Malle'y', CM., S.T.D., has adminis- tered the affairs ot the largest Catholic university in the United States since l944 with consummate skill. lt is with confidence that DePaul can look to a future ot greater accomplishments with leaders of such caliber. presidents writ n : ibly :fi . ls ri au1-- Fathers DGLPLFICIL CIIZIVERSICY CHICAGO OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 2235 SHEFFIELD AVEN Fifty years of service to Chicagoland and the cou try arouses in one a profound sense of humility and gratitude, Of humil- ity, because of the privilege DePaul has enjoyed of contribut- ing to the advancement of Christian thinking and living in an era of confusion and indecision. Of gratitude to God for His manifold blessings, and to tis gage Chancellors of the Univ- ersity-- Archbishops F:a+4- ' ' fasdinals Mundelein and Fifty years of ami ,J reminds one .' games of the Byrne, Martin, ger material m cation to the City. Associ leaders of Chi cCabe van, coran, O With mea- 55,3 e g fted courag e s f t e 1 9 s an h f BoaQf T who time and experi: ce ti improv theifinancffl anm'organizat1onal stability of De 1 ph ce? - mplete dedi- mbined tal- professional ave of their Fifty years of edu Z2 o jr' j hw the hundreds of men and women of tmxg of faculty-- Vincentian Fathers and other Religifwsgpifg rash iile laymen-- who brought Y Stritch-- for their 1 9 1 1eadershiP. .Ji ET lm li V't' 1 . ' s s th V i? H , 1 I In r ' ents and energigsss Jldjgilaifgggpni lhgsr QQFQEQE, Country and ed ' 't t inn E NE? g T2 I X A v-if go-- F s o A ge: - F ng OS f X2 to the offices, classrooms an- iaioratories the charity of St. Vincent DePaul and the wisdom of Aquinas which constitute the spirit and essence of a DePaul education. Fifty years of pleasant association with thousands of men and women who sought intellectual and spiritual improvement at DePaul, who carried with them from the University a portion of its wealth to enrich the cultural, legal and business life of their communities, and Who constitute the endu ing treasure of DePaul-- for these blessings we return humble thanks to God with a fervent prayer forihis continued help in the years ahead, . K ' fd? , .I 'Wigs A ADMINI TRATION Very Reverend Comerford I. O'Mcxl1ey, C.M., S.T.D., President Reverend Edward I. Kammer. C,M., Ph.D,, Vice-President Succe fulfillment of the aims and purposes of an or ation depends largely upon the ad- ministrat fficers cooperating with its body of member ePaul University is no exception. Through ts fifty years of history, DePaul has excelled ts choice of officers and, in conse- quence, niversity has gained the prestige of the gene ublic and provided greater facilities. With i esent staff of officers, the University is well o way toward even greater strides in the field ucation. The Very Reverend Comer- ford l. O ley, C.M,, supervises the administra- tive offic the capacity of president, Reverend Edward mmer, C.M., holds the office of vice- presiden verend Albert L. Dundas, C.M., is secretar surerg Mr. David M. Sharer, vice- presiden ptrollerg and Mr, Iohn C. Mcl-lugh, Universit aminer. Members of the University Council the Lay Board of Trustees act as ad- visors to dministration. These n are the nucleus guiding a program for an even greater DePaul University in the future. Reverend Albert L. Dundas, C.M., A.M. Secretary-Treasurer - , ' 31. lf. N ,fill K ..- :iff 0 firfgv David M Sharer C P A Comptroller NS.-ff The University Council at its regular monthly meeting TI-IE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL Iohn C. McHugh, LL.B.. Examiner Composed ot supervisors from the various colleges and departments of DePaul University, the University Council serves in an advisory capacity to the President. The Council, in representing the diverse elements of the University, are able to consider and advise upon all problems encountered in the operation ot the DePaul community of faculty, students, and curricula. The Council is composed ot Rev. Edward I. Kammer, C.M., vice-president of the University, who is chairman of the group: Rev. Alexander P. Schorsh, C.M., dean of the Grad- uate School: Rev. William T. Powers, C.M., chairman ot the Biology Departmentp Rev. Ioseph G. Phoenix, C.M., dean of the Downtown College of Liberal Artsg Rev. Albert I.. Dundas, C.M., treasurer of the University. Cther members include Ralph F. Ambrose, registrar in the School of Music: Arthur C. Becker, dean of Music: Wil- liam F. Clarke, dean of Law School: Iohn C. MCI-Iugh, exam- iner ot the University, Arthur I. Schaefer, director of Public Relationsg David M. Sharer, comptrollerg Harry D. Taft, dean ot Evening Law School: Rev. T. I. Wangler, dean of Liberal Arts: and Frederick W. Mueller, dean of Evening Commerce. The Council, since its conception during the term of Very Rev. Francis V. Corcoran, D.D., has been an invaluable asset to DePaul University in directing it to greater accomplish- ments. lz. - E .5 E.-el Arthur I. Schaefer Director of Public Relations A couple of assistants get to- gether--Kevin O'Brien of P.R.O. cmd Ed Stariield, Assistant to the A.A.D. ,,.,.-Qlpf N PUBLIC RELATIONS Public relations has been defined as the sum total of all the impressions made by an institution and the various persons connected with it. lt is the function of the Public Relations Department at DePaul University to improve or to assist the faculties and staffs of the various colleges of the University in the improvement of relationships with the University's publics-students, parents, prospective students, alum- ni, trustees, citizens of Chicago and suburbs, sister institutions, secondary schools, employers of college graduates, business, industry, labor, clerqyrnen, donors, prospective donors, clubs and societies interested in cultural aims, newspaper and magazine people, radio officials, and other related qroups and individuals. With Arthur I. Schaefer as director of public relations and assistants Kevin B. O'Brien and Ioseph M. Pitkin, the department during the Golden Anniversary year performed many special services along with its pre- scribed functions. 2 Q 'Q .S Q .gig f Q it 7 The department assisted' the Cffice of the President and the lubilee Committee in the planning and presentation of special jubilee events and in commemorative literature, the most important of which was the brochure, De- Paul in Chicago: The First Fifty Years. lt handled the University's general and sports publicity releases to newspapers, magazines, radio stations, and photo services, and pre- pared or served in an advisory capacity in the preparation of much of the University's di- rect-mail literature, official printing, posters, and advertising. As the University's representative, Mr. Schae- fer and his assistants, with other University staff members, served at High School-College Days, industrial plant-college relations meet- ings, and prepared promotional literature de- signed to stimulate student recruitment. The Public Relations office worked in col- laboration with the Alumni Cffice in the plan- ning of the year's program, preparation of alum- ni fund literature, and publication of the De- Paul University Alumni News, which is issued eight times annually. In addition, it performed such miscellaneous services as providing faculty speakers for civic, religious, and fraternal organizations: assisted the Board of Lay Trustees as a liaison with its public relations committee: and replied to re- quests of the various publics for specific in- formation about the University. Mr. Schaefer, a graduate from the College of Liberal Arts in l934, has been director of Public Relations since the departments reorganization in Ianuary, l946. Mr. Schaeffer and Miss Fuchs consider photographs for publication Mr. Pitkin directs members of the staff Women working on the mailing lists The Alumni Association Reverend F. I. Ward, C.1Vi. Alumni Coordinator lb-N The Great Books Club meeting in the Library With an annual Tea and Fashion Show, a yearly Alumni Golf Tournament, the Alumni Banquet, the Alumni Association Bowling League, basketball games, special alumni nights, and this year a Grand Golden lubilee Reunion, a DePaul alumnus can always ieel that he has so much to come home to. Through its activity program, the Alumni Asso- ciation ot DePaul University attempts to retain the spiritual, cultural, and social contacts ot the alumni and present student loody. Reverend F. I. Ward, CM., who succeeded Father Frederick Coupal, CM., as Alumni Coordinator in the summer of l948, is continuing his predecessors magnificent Work in expanding the Association with respect to its three purposes: to indicate the University's concern in its tormer studentsg to stimu- late Alumni interest in the Universityp and to con- tinue the success of the Annual Alumni Fund Drive. The last mentioned objective seeks, by personal solicitation, to gain funds for worthwhile projects such as fellow- ships and loans to students, endow- ments for faculties, and development in buildings, grounds, and eguipment. This drive is in continuous effect but receives added stimulus during April and May, climaxed each year by the presentation of a check to the Very Reverend Comerford I. O'Malley, pres- ident of the University, at the Spring Reunion. The spiritual aspect of the Associa- tion is especially manifest in its annual retreats held each spring at the Cenacle in Chicago for the women, and on Palm Sunday at Mayslalce for the men. The Alumni News, edited by Arthur l. Schaefer, public relations director, serves a coordinating bond between members by keeping them informed of individual achievements and the group's activities. The Golden Iubilee was celebrated by an extra sixteen page edition reviewing Del3aul's his- tory. DePaul's alumni office now has over fifteen thousand names on file and there are active clubs with smaller memberships in other cities. Workinges closely with Father Ward is Mark l. Sheridan, president of the organization, who is ably assisted by lames S. Bansley, vice-presidentg Wil- liam l. Miller, treasurer, Marjorie Vos- burgh, secretary, and the members of the Lay Board of Trustees. Through its aesthetic, cultural and social activities, the Alumni Associa- tion is meeting with deserved success in its efforts to achieve the spiritual unity of past and present DePaulites. Left: Dinner given by the Joliet, Illinois, Alumni Chapter. Right: Active Alumni clubs are dotted throughout the United States. Mm PLACEMENT BUREAU The Golden lubilee Year at DePaul witnessed the largest graduating class in the University's history. This meant increased efforts on the part of Miss Dorothy Dockstader and her staff to adequately serve these people. These students also had to pre- pare to sell themselves to prospective employers -which was accomplished through the lob Finding Forum. This Forum met each month to present and discuss techniques for securing THE job. Many prominent business men were invited to act as counselors. The many satisfied clients attest to the success of the Forum. A somewhat new innovation at DePaulethat of campus interviews for the seniors-was overwhelm- ingly acclaimed by all who attended. There were two of these Employer-Senior Conferences held- one in the Fall, the other in the Spring. Graduates had an opportunity to meet prospective employers and familiarize themselves with prevailing business conditions by talking with firm representatives in group and private conferences. The past year also showed a phenomenal in- crease in the number of candidates for the teaching profession. Miss Elinor Kusman, assisted by Bill Lenski, was responsible for placing many graduates in teaching positions throughout Chicagoland. A new position, that of Women's Counselor, was created to meet the demands of employers for female help. Miss Alice Carey has met with con- siderable success in her first year in this position. Another newcomer, Iohn Ft. Smith, has handled the all-important task of part time placements during the past year. Seniors initiated to the use of the new firm information file. Miss Dorothy Dockstader Director Elinor Kusman Teacher Placements .ax i. I.,-.,wi.,.t I x-X IM! VETER ADMINISTRATION Almost as if by design has the veterans pro- gram at DePaul followed the DePaul jubilee line in its growth. Since its organization in IQ44, when it helped some one hundred veterans start col- lege life, the DePaul University Veterans' Bureau has grown until it now assists fifty times as many veteran students registering for college training each year. The total veteran enrollment at DePaul now numbers five thousand students, which is tending toward a decline resulting from a return of civilian students on the University's class rolls. Personal counselling, the chief service of the Veterans' Bureau, has been enlarged under the direction of B. D. Cornell, Coordinator of Veteran When it's round-up time . . Dean Cornell Veteran Coordinator Affairs. I-Iis staff of efficient young men and women are on hand ready to do their utmost to help vet- erans gain the benefits of the guidance program established by the Veterans' Administration. The staff at the Veterans' Bureau, Boom l408 in the Downtown Building, has been ever anxious to make the process of entering scholastic life as painless and as devoid of red tape as is possible for the veteran. It has ably assisted with all vet- teran problems-in particular, that most import- ant one, subsistence Mr. Cornell, a graduate from the College of Com- merce in l93O, serves as liaison officer between the University and the Veterans' Administration at I-lines Hospital, I-lines, Illinois. The Bureau's staff hard at work. W' 1-JJ ky Q W s- M 'T - fc UQ Huli an . 'haake Times and courses have changed considerably since DePaul first opened its doors in l898. The grandparents of students at St. Vincent's College could remember when Chicago was a glorified boom town: their parents had lived through the big fire. lt was an era of comparative peace, when wars were thought of in terms of nations and not worldsy horse cars made the rounds of the loop: and Teddy Roosevelt was just beginning to pro- pose the strenuous life. The fledgling college at Webster and Osgood Streets was little different from the rest of the schools at that tirney with an enrollment of seventy- two for its first year, it offered a hardy classical curriculum, with little else. Colleges in America were still stressing the finer things in life with little practical learningy they tended to be small alcoves set off in Qlympian respect from the problems en- countered in every day life. The liberal arts courses were certainly arts, but just how liberal they were is open to question. Time, history and men have changed that. Life College of Liberal Arts and Sciences UPTOWN COLLEGE Reverend Theodore I. Wangler, C.M., A.M., Dean has speeded up, possibly become more strenuous than even T. R. advocated. Modern man is having a hard time keeping up with himself, Science has made strides in seven-league boots and is danger- ously becoming the keyword to our civilization. .045 ..c,...uqwa- Alice E. McFarland. B.S., Margaret L. Kleiner B Q Registrar Assistant Regzstrar Men have witnesse between them periods perity, world depressi turned to high hopes to period in history has another. But today we just a transition, a gr economics, politics, an moral concepts are u This increasing com be recognized by the schools as much as Even with the veteran Liberal Arts and Scienc this year: three thousa seven students, includi lege and Uptown cam largest Catholic colleg The Liberal Arts fig cially in this period w o world wars, and in egotiation, high pros- they have gradually ace in our time. Every in itself a transition to faced with more than l changing overg our some cases our very oing radical change. y of our time seems to duates from our high he returned veterans. llment leveling oft, the ter has set a new high ur hundred and sixty- oth the University Col- s, making DePaul the e United States today. are significant, espe- the liberal arts tend to take a back seat while students put science be- hind the wheel. This indicates both the question and the solution of today's problem. wt Rev. Alexander P. Schorsch. 4055- C.M., Ph.D., Dean, Graduate School swf?-, A7 bd' 'ww 'mix' -. 4 A- 'Y ,,-QWQL, Y rr' set-Q, ..- - , Tv - A U , T : ,: ,iQs, T T Q .-Q 1 . WFP! ww 7 .T , r 'f-. Eg 0 I 5 if ,J D Rev. Ioseph G. Phoenix, C.M., Ph.D ww, ,.., Y . :L whff' John c. McHugh, LLB Registrar Dean DOWNTOWN COLLEGE Edward M. Stout, M.A Assistant Registrar Chairmen of Departments -th new ,-amnnmu, Rev. Alexander P. Schorsch. C.M., Ph.D.. Philosophy Rev, Walter E. Case, C.M., I-LM. English af,-6 -M Rev. Gerald Mullen, C.M., Ed.M. Rev. William Powers, C.M., Ph D Antonio Hubio, Ph.D, Modern Languages f hx X . 555 or . , N sw' 1 S , S 6 1 -. iftxpfv , MQQXRQ 552 is , .- . X : ' . . t . time i - 5-,..,-L Sf- f it E -- -N . , , g . ... E, l, A ,f-,g m l sssptsys Q -va Q any this . 323. ' '- 4 '- W. Iohn Stine, A.M. Speech Religion Biology Basically, the problems that the class of '49 faces are little different from those with which their predecessors were confronted fifty years ago. The patch-Work developments of the twentieth century have complicated the solution to these problems considerably and this complication has made the present generation more problem con- scious than their grandparents. The primary solu- tions to today's dilemmas are still found in basic Christian concepts, but the enigma lies in the ap- plication of these concepts to the course of our time. DePaul was one of the first Catholic colleges in the United States to recognize this problem, As early as l908 it broadened its strict Liberal Arts curriculum with a modified elective system. But the first World War brought about changes in the method of education faster than anything else, and after this conflict, the courses expanded consider- ably. Today, with education still broadening, but not necessarily becoming more profound, college education is ceasing to be the intellectual privilege it once was and is in fact becoming a practical necessity. This practical necessity is reflected in DePaul's enrollment, more than ever its student body is being drawn from the middle-class bracket. And Robert Zelinski, Ph.D., Iames I. Vasa. M.S., Rufus Oldenburger, Ph.D., Rev. Edward I. Kammer. Chemistry Physics for today's students, learning cannot be a luxury, for its own sake alone, but must be practical, some- thing they can use once they leave school. But here again must come the reconciliation of two forces: the education that can be practicably ap- plied, and the education that in turn can give scope and meaning to life's problems. The com- plex solution to the basically simple problems of existence. Nor are the classes of '49 stressing one factor to the exclusion of the other. They have possibly learned a lesson from the lost generation of the twenties: their credos and beliefs have a firmer foundation. They tend to form a more complete picture of their time, are less apt to be sent into a mass-disillusion by the turn of events. DePaul's primary purpose is not so much to paint the entire picture as it is to give its students the material with which to Work. To offset the modern emphasis on technology, the Liberal Arts college takes the liberal part of its curriculum seriously. lts primary contention is that without philosophic direction, our science is running ram- pant and in the end We must return to basic Thomistic verities in our social, political, and scien- tific life if We are to survive at all. Mathematics C.M., Ph.D., Social Sciences Rev. Pius I. Barth, Robert F. Fries, Ph.D., O.F.M., Ph.D., Education History l Rev. Richard B. Sherlock. Florence Finette, R.N., M.S C.M., Ph.D., Classical Languages Nursing Education THE FA C U L T Y PHILOSOPHY ' 'w HeVit?:fs.?t.Fgi?2..OtP Colleqeof Rev. Albert Ryan, Rev. Merlin A. Feliz, O.P., A.B. C.M., A.M., Ph.L. DePaul's Philosophy department has been am- plified considerably since l898. Of the twenty-six new courses added to the Downtown College's curriculum, eight are devoted to Aauinian and contemporary philosophies. Three new Thomistic courses study Saint Thomas' philosophy as re- gards politics, education and art. Dealing with our changing modes, a survey of contemporary po- litical dogmas gives the philosophic background of modern democracy and communism, while an- other course covers the leading beliefs of men from classical to the present era. The modern age comes in for its share of the philosophic spectro' scope: since the Renaissance was historically the primary beginning of our age and we are still feeling its effects, one branch is devoted to its philosophyg another is devoted to the great mis- conception of our day: pragmatism, the belief that if a thing works, it's good. The final course deals with the apparent conflict of modern physics and the other natural sciences with traditional philoso- phy. Rev. Bruno Switalski, C.Ss.R., and Philip Vitale, Ph.D., joined Downtown's expanded philosophy department this year. Uptown, Rev. George Bren- nan, C.lVl., worked a split schedule, teaching Engf lish and Philosophy at the Uptown campus. Liberal Arts and Sciences Philip vitqie, Ph.D. Lawrence Roemer. Ph.D LADQZETSES THE FACULTY College of Liberal Arts and Sciences lnternationalism is a word that's recently come to the tore. With the increasing violence oi his wars and instability of his peace, modern man is placing more and more hope in universal cooperation instead oi armed neutrality. But this new internationalism has a greater extension than a certain sacrificing of national sovereignty and mutual cooperation among the govern' ments ot peoples. Peace depends upon the understands ing of one another by the people oi the ditierent nations as much as war hinges on their common misunder- standings. To this end, Modern Languages cease to be isolated studies necessary for graduation credit and become integrated parts of the whole scheme ot education tor our time. Through an understanding of the cultural heritage and contemporary train ot thought oi other nations we come nearer to explaining the motives ot these nations. This understanding is as necessary in a generation emerging on the aftermath of a War as is that generations comprehension of its own culture and sense ot place. Mr. Leonard Ender, new comer to the German depart- ment, took his B.S. and M.S. at Northwestern, later was granted a diploma from Chicago Normal. At present he doubles as city editor of the Abendpost. Emile Audet, Ph.D Iules Duc, A.B. Leonard Ender, M.S. Karola Geiger, Ph.D. Rev. Peter I. Paour, lean Saba, Ph.D. Alfred H. Thomas, 1-LM C.M., A.M. ENGLISH THE FACULTY College of Liberal Arts and Sciences English and the Social Sciences had some edge over other graduating major fields. This may or may not be significant, but at any rate it points to one fact: a good part of the '49 turnover are enter- ing the teaching profession. Second semester saw a new course opening in the English department. Uptown's Rev. I. C. Lehane, CM., director of the lrish Library at DePaul, took over a survey of the lrish Literary Renaissance, covering its poetry and drama from the founding of the l842 Nation magazine to the Easter Weel: Rebellion of l9l6. Evening Commerce joined the trend by annexing courses in American Literature and Creative Writing. But the biggest innovation in the English depart- ment came on the Uptown campus. A minor field in journalism was added, with major concentration lane M. Philbin, AM. 'arf um' 5 ' J V ......., V Rev. John Smith, Lawrence Wallace, M.S. C.M., AM. 'Q ' Rev. Lel'lGl'l9, R F k M h C-My AM- Ef'1CI.,lt.M3'P Y' pl ,ye- Arthur I. Lipton. IVLS. I. Manley Phelps, A.M. usually in English and hopes circulating that jour- nalism move to a major field of its own in the future. Besides covering the basic fundamentals of reporting and feature writing, the course branches out into short story writing, editing and literary criticism. More technical application in typography and ad copy writing are mapped out in addition to the above. Arthur I. Lipton, head of the new department, has had considerable practical expe- rience in his field. Besides holding an NLS. in journalism from Columbia, he's done work writing local color stories for the Stars and Stripes dur- ing his stint in the army and feature writing for Reuters British News Service after his discharge. While working at Columbia for his Masters, he managed to help found and edit the schools first all-campus newspaper. t THE FACULTY Rev. Fred I. Fischer, Everett W. McClcme, M.S. Ben B. Bombers. B.S. C.M., M.S. M I Chester Pachucki. M.A. Arthur Svoboda. M.S. Fifty years ago, Mathematics was considered essential to a liberal education, but actually served as little more than a rounding out course. Qutside of the training it gave the reasoning processes, the practical application of higher Mathematics bordered on nil. But, as with almost everything else, times have changed: when DePaul was still St. Vincents College, Einstein had not yet crystallized his theory of relativity. Atomic power was only hinted at in labora- tories and even Buck Rogers had not yet made his entrance. Quantum Physics was just beginning to grope its way out of the dark. However, with the realiza- tion that these were fields affecting man in his daily life and not just theories hatched in the laboratories of introverted scientists, Math came into its own. While still not a predominant major field per se, it's being rallied more and more to supplement the other sciences, and indications are that as the impor- tance of the Physical Sciences increases, Math will also gain ground on the high road. At DePaul, the '48549 semester saw two new professors join the department. For Downtown's Mr. Chester Pachucki, it's his premier teaching assignment: he took his M.A. in Mathematics at DePaul's graduate school last year. Mr. Arthur Saastad, Uptown, took his AB. from the University of North Dakota eleven years ago, his Master's from Northwestern three years after this. Previous to his DePaul sojourn, he had taught at the University of North Dakota, five years at Northwestern's University College and at Carroll College, Wisconsin. ' vw College of Liberal Arts and Sciences MATHEMATICS N, ' A' ft? ' 1' - 5 . W NW.-jr. . . , P, -u,:,., if lt t Arthur Saastad, M.A. ,f 11'v2f-:Zr ','v': ' f d, ' . 'ist' sf: 1 ' -N V .- '-.. . - ,,, ' 1 .,:5- - 'E ,V Z.:-51. ' I. ' mf -. . As- .-,-:,:g.::..u:,, - 'X jig -.e1if:s'is1eftIsf'.z 55555325521 A Ta 'I f Nicholas Scholomiti. B.S. S' 4.1 THE FACULTY RELIGION College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Two of the nine new profs at th went to the Religion faculty. Rev. O.P., was previously at the Colle received both his A,B. and M.A. St. Thomas Aquinas College. Lat an S.T.L.B. at Studium Gener Aguinatia, his B.S.L.S. at Rosar School. Rev. Alfred A. Norton, own campus erick Klueg, f Commerce, iver Forest's was granted St. Thomas lege Library received his AB. from Providence KR. l.i College, went to the University of Santo Tomas, Philippine Islands, for his Ph.D. Past teaching assignments range from Letran College, Manila, to Rosary and the Domini' can House of Studies in River Forest. rw Rev. Iohn R. Cortelyou, Ioseph E. Semrad, Ph.D. Rev. Hilary S. Iurica, C.M,, M.S. O.S.B., Ph.D. .r .fum w - va Kg . R .m A , it Q it , r , . ' X-W 4 5 K i- - JEL +I:-RX via ' r . 3.11-lrjg ,gg , N -:spun W1 x . I fig ' ' X-wt.vt.-fr m ' i -. J.. 1 fr r I V. 5 Marie T. Klammer, Mary A. McWhinnie, Mary E. Murray, M.S. M.S. Ph.D. t if 4 f . 'N' at Rev. Ioseph I. Reardon, Rev. Frederick Klueg. O.P.. A.M., S.T.Lr. O.P., A.M. Rev. Alfred A. Norton, O.P., Ph.D. BIOLOGY College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Vifhile emphasizing its liberal subjects to a great extent, DePaul has to keep in mind the fact that its students are going to college primarily to learn to make a living. To keep up with the current trend toward technology, the University has seriously built up its Science department in the past few years. Today, a good part of Uptown's l352 enrollment is absorbed by the laboratories: while Downtown the proportion is somewhat less, with the difference being taken care of in the School of Nursing Education. Biology, Physics and Chemistry each added one new instructor to th,eir rosters. Dr. Mary Eileen Murray, Botany new comer, worked for her A.B. and M.S. at the University of Arizona. 4 William E. Dyer, Ph.D. CHEMISTRY College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Before his joining the largest of the three science courses this year, Dr. Franklin S. Prout covered a lot of ground. He started high school in Hawaii, finished in Denver, Colorado. His AB. is credited from the University of Colorado, his Ph.D. from Tennessee's Vanderbilt University. lust prior to DePaul, Dr. Prout was an instructor at Evanston's North- western University. Research is his dominant field: besides holding a teaching fellowship while at Vanderbilt, he was research assistant in the university's Office of Research De- velopment: during his Northwestern instructorship, he was also a research associate there. SPEECH Theodore V. Kundrat, M.S. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences THE FACULTY PHYSICS College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Second of the three new science profs, Dr. William E. Dyer received his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago, stayed there and studied advanced Physics. Following this he moved to DePaul, where he studied more Physics and Math. Now, besides teaching at the Ken- more campus, he is working on another Ph.D. at Illinois lnstitute of Technology. William Pasterczyk, M.S. Rev. Bernard Miller. C.M., M.S. Franklin S. Prout, Ph.D. Ioseph Ziomek. B.S. The Speech Department had itself a good year. lts color was aided by a healthy recital season which covered the field from O. l'lenry's slapstick to Cyrano de Bergerac's romanticism and from the frigidity of Craig's Wife and The Silver Cord to the gentleness of The Magnificent Yankee and the satire of Pygmalion. Some in- crease in Speech majors added to its assets and the future looked all right too: a radio room may be installed in the Liberal Arts building Uptown for the practical mike work now being handled at Chicago's Station W.l'l.l.P. SOCIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS U X' ll' College of Liberal Arts and Sciences I ' l- 1 Charles Chmag, Phan Charles O,ReiuY' AIM. In the last analysis, lite is the big preoccupation ot education: not only making a living, but the reasons tor living. It philosophy explains why men live, the social sciences explain how they live. Liberal arts graduates take six philosophy courses as requirements tor their degrees, but the predominance of social science majors betrays an interest in the how ot living, and pos- sibly, how that living can be made better. Downtown, tour new branches were added to the social science curriculum. Economics initiated courses in the Problems ot Capitalism and the History ot Eco- nomic Thought. New political science studies handle a comparison ot contemporary governments and inter- Willard Munzer, A.M. Anabel Scanlan, A.M, ncllloncll law- :iq Walter E. Egqert, Pl1,D. Mae Kilcullen. A.M. Albert H. Malo, A.M. EDUCATION College ot Liberal Arts and Sciences Iohn Beck, A.lVl. Iohn Fitzgerald, A.lVI. Education is a wide-open iield today. Theres not only a dearth ot grade- school teachers, but new teaching tech- niques are still broadening its scope. The formation of the juvenile and ado- lescent mind has a great bearing on the formation ot our national outlook. These factors seem to be recognized in one form or another by the graduating classy education ran a close second in the concentration tields. Sister Mt Dolores O.S.B., A.M. WON rragx-stef: . N- Ktyssgxgfmr . . R ik I 'I I were sw. ff 1: -:yt an 1 1 ' S . : ' . R x s y . , .5 ' 3- ms- Q. ti- it if 33? Raymond Czarnik. A.M. Rev. Frederick R. Martinez, C.M., A.M. Rev. Edward V. Rebenack, C,M., A.M. Margaret Ring, A.M. .-1?,'4f:i -t . . , Q .+L : Q lai' 'xx- '-335' Exim. xv sk G + Q Q XY PSN if 3:9-Iii S . - X . 34, 5 I A ' ff e t . N Rev. I , HISTORY , , ' K POLITICAL SCIENCES Emmett L. Gaffney, William H. Maehl, Ph.D. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences C.M., A.M. Stanley S. Iados, A.M. CLASSICAL LANGUAGES College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Study ot the classical languages is as much a study of the material ot history as it is ot the formal matter ot a language. There may someday come a time when our culture bears the same rela' tion to that time as the Roman and Greek cultures bear to us. From the mistakes ot the Latin and Greek peoples in their ethics and government, and the conditions that bred their decline and even- tually gave rise to our modern world, may aid us in appreciating present day problems. 12 Margaret V. Dahm. B.S. Counselor to Women UNIV6 Y: dt Y 1- 0 cg ICAGOX QSSA' 4' EGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES-1949 SENIORS 'sf' NNW xi' Row 1eAc1oss Row 2-Across Adonq. Robert, A.B. Austin, June D., A.B. English Sociology A1drich,KathIeenT.,A.B. Avers, Meyer P., A.B, English History Amidei, Donald, I-LB. Baudino, Anne, B.S.N.E, History Education Amstein, Carolyn, B.S.N,E Bova, Stella R., A.B, Education Sociology Apostolopoulas,He1en,A.B. Bellack, Daniel E., A.B. Sociology English Arkush, Arthur, A.B. Bergin, lean M., A.B. English English Row 3-Across How 4fAcross Bertani, Vera, Ph.B. Borowiak, Mildred T., l-LB Education Speech Bethscheider,Guenther,l-LB. Boscia, Helen T., B.S. English Zoology Bishop, Adela, I-LB. Brandenburq,CaroI,A.B Philosophy English Blum, Honora, B.S. Braun, Kenneth, A.B. Education French Bobbitt, Robert A., A.B. Brodsky, Seymour, A,B. History Speech Bohan, Eileen L., A.B. Bruno, Leonard, B.S. Sociology Zoology l hal RID 'QA .3-v 'avi -sd' are ,unq- Budzik. Mary Ieanne, A.B., English Burgan. William D., A.B.. English Caliva, Antoinette, l-LB., English Callopy, Helen, A.B., French Cameron, David, A.B., History Campbell, Wade T., A.B., Sociology Caprini, Aurel, A.B., Spanish Carlini, Ulysses, A.B., Speech Carolan, Iohn F., A.B., English Cormier, William, A.B., English Chambers, Marian, A.B., History Christopher, Angelo A., AB., History Cidell, Stanley T., Ph.B., History mf' , Cohen. Harold, A.B., History -1 13.-55-U Us Collins, Thomas, A.B., English lu, fl' Nei Creadon, Betty, A.B., English Crowley, Therese, A.B.. English Cubell, Susan, B.S.E.N., Education Cullinane, Iohn, B.S., Mathematics Curtin, Norbert, A.B., History Cuzzone. Dominic, B.S., Chemistry DeBenedictis, Dorothy O., B.S.N.E,, Education Deegan, Thomas F., A.B., Social Science Deering, Ioseph M., B.S., Physics Del Beccaro, Mario T., B.S., Zoology Dennis, Daisy C., A.B., Social Science Desadier, Arey M., Ph.B., Sociology Dineen, Mary lane, I-LB., English Dobler, Patricia H., A.B., Speech Dolgin, Morris N., A.B., French Dolin, Betty Ann. B.S., Mathematics Douros, Thalia E., l-LB., English Drott, Shirley R., A.B., English Du Mont, Robert, A.B., Political Science Elarde, Vito D., B.S., Physics Erbacci, Anthony G., Ph.B., Philosophy Falcone, Leonard, I-LB., Philosophy Figure, Thaddeus I., 1-LB., History Filippo, Samuel, A.B., English Fiore, Frank, A.B., Sociology Fisher, Thelma, A.B.. Sociology Flanders, Mildred, B.S., Education Fleming, Iune Y., A.B., Sociology Fleming, William P.. A.B., Economics Foster, Frances M., I-LB., Speech Foy, loseph F., B.S., Physics Fountas, Beatrice, A.B., English Fritchle. Frank P., B.S., Physics : 'Q 3.1 7' xr' - V .,wF'r . . X 'S ,Q of ww: 4' Mu- ,.-,dh F Res x it ,,. vir. Ms, 13111 , vliiugs .... 1. . W. f-W, -rv-, . iw, woe. ff? V J 'F , ,I 1' l 193. 6' fm 7 ' . vm? wr? Z ,0 '55, '91, .rv l fr.: ff' L .c 2- . V, -M Mr- 5 J' mii- wr' Ml slr ,,...f-- lure, F I f 4 .025 ' W4 . V' 9 s J' ' Pl? ' ,..,.,mx,,3Q.,i, . .W H . 5 -gif: r -V1 -:2:15a'1Eti'-ETX' wa X +0 'QW Q ll P. N MQ? U 5 S5 X-l .:1i'5lff:. 'N ' - , ss: fi -iz if .'l..:,. f 1 3 -5:59 ' S-I fir:-.1 .,:: J Q 5,53 - WEEK 63? Nik UNIV v9?'F , 7'- aw QICAGO X X- Q . COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES-1949 SEN 0 f if 'WN iii 4 -4-A f 'k ,dl kfx NVQ' IIN , I-ali y f 1 nw 1-Across Row 2-Across How 3-Across Row 4-Across Ganey, Eugene, A.B. Gordon, Ierome, A.B. Haqmon, Mary, A.B. HUSISY- Mflbel- A-3- English History English ECIUCCIUOYI Gcxrippo, Emil M., A.B. Grcmucki, Roy, B.S. Hcmnon, Roberta, A.B. HUWkiflS01'1-N01'mCU1-Ph-B Social Science Chemistry ' Sociology EUQUSI1 Gembcxlcx,Mc1rthu,B.S.N.E. Grcrvcmder, Myrtle, B.S. Hanson, Iohn E., A.B. HUYGS- Dvvid R-- A-3- Education Education Spanish English Gillen, Doris A., I-LB. Greene, Eileen, I-LB. Hc1rmon,Wi1licxmE.,A.B. Hebel. D9UI1iS- Ph-H Sociology Sociology History Philosophy Gnandt, Stephen Z., B.S. Gucxstellcr, Angela, A,B. Harney, Icm-ies B,, A.B. Henry,Lucy Hc1rrison,A,B Chemistry Sociology Philosophy Eduf-'Cffi0l'l Gogel, Bill C., B.S. Gumbinger,NorbertF.,A.B. Hcrtslield, Gordon, A.B. HiCk1iI1.E1i2C1belh-A-.A-B- Chemistry Philosophy History-Philosophy Social Science gk UNIV QV' if w L'-7 Q 7 ci? . . Cp GE OF l.lBEllAl. ARTS AND SClENCES-1949 SENIORS X ,'4'9'uum,. .,. Nb fd Hr- 'NP' , 415, l W 3? fs, .ak 5 -ev... wg we ---wir Row l-Across Hill, Edward T., A.B. English Hornoi,MaryClare,A.B. English Horwich, Ernest, A.B. English Howe. Lois M., B.S. Chemistry Hurd. Iames F., B.S. Mathematics Ireland. lack W., B.S. Physics -Qwnmv Row 24Across Iwanicki, Leo R., B.S. Physics Iados, Florence, A.B. Sociology Ianik. Adeline A., A.B. History Ianusz, Edward A., A.B. English Iohnson, Robert K., A.B. History Iohnson, Roy O., A.B. Economics Yr:-rv How 3 -Across Iunginger,Helen lVl.,A.B. Speech Kalina. Eleanor M., A.B. English-Speech Kamrow, Daniel I.. A.B. English Kardaszewski.Loretta S.,A.B. Sociology Kerwin, Iames, B.S, Zoology Kohl, Lois D., A.B. English Zglcross Konze, Ralph L., A.B. Speech Kopan. Andrew T., A.B History Kreisman, Bernard, B.S Zoology Kreyche, Eugene A., A.B Speech Kreyche, Gerald. A.B. Philosophy Kruzel. Estelle T., A.B. English 3-' 1 rf'- fw- v?4-f Sl' 1 ,pos I--f 1 fd ,,--.. i nr -v Nw' Nine ..Qsfff '!l N? -.pf ' int' W, ..,. . ., .. , ti: , 531 3, ' s xt 6 7 Rf-r . -,-45,4- gg Tx, V ,ws Iv fl? mix 1.4 'UQ .4 -nu., ,,...,A-f -Q53 ard' od Cu-0 ,nur -.sqw W? -Q.-.a Au., ,- kms .r-km, is of tal me wt' -1' Kuklinski, Alex S., I-LB., Mathematics Kuzelka, Louise, A.B., Social Science Laryn, Adam, A.B., English Lctwer, Patricia Ann, A.B., English Lechert, Richard, A.B., English Leyden, Lauretta, l-LB., English Lilly. George P., B.S., Mathematics Linhart, Robert A., A.B,, Social Science Lloyd, Clara, Ph.B,, Education Loboyko, Gene I., A.B., History Lyons, Thomas, AB.. Mathematics Madura, Dolores I- A.B,, English Maliszewski, Christine T., A.B., History Marchese, Sam F., A.B., Sociology Marple, Patricia R.. A.B., English IVIarzec. Theodore I.. A.B,, English Mathiew, Ioseph E., A.B., English Matthew, flames, A.B., Sociology Matusik, Walter, A.B., History Meyer. Robert E., BS., Chemistry it' - ,. . in V ,'g::TT.s,,- 53' gal 1 , 2 Mills, Lila Mae, A.B., Sociology fx-ef 1 -, ' Q .V Mingey, Iames B., I-LB., Economics ' lv Moran, Dorothy E., A.B., Sociology 'f - il ,V 1 ' - Mueiief, Charles 1., Bs., Physics ' :gf ,. l' V. Muldoon, Mary, A.B., English Myles, Edward, B.S., Biology McCarthy, Loretta, B.S., Nursing Educalion McDermecl, William O., AB., Sociology McGury, Iohn, Ph.B., Sociology McNamera, Iulie, A.B., Spanish Narkis, William F., A.B., English Neimes, Robert, B.S., Zoology Nerad, Dorothy, B.S., Zoology Newman, Audrey. B.S.. Zoology Novelli, Lynn R., A.B., Spanish O'Connor, Iames E., A.B., English Oehm, Gregory I., A.B., Philosophy Olivo, Iohn R., A.B., Music Olach, Anne I., A.B., Social Science Olson, Ruthmary C., A.B., Sociology Ostertag, Emma I., A.B., German Palella, Celeste, A.B., English Palella, Mary D., AB., Spanish Paluck, Lillian, B.S. in Ed., Education Papanicholas, Efthemia A., A.B., Sociology Parks, Edwin, Ph,B., English Parsons. Elizabeth. AB., English Pass, Irene, A.B., English wr- 'nv 4 9 f Q v1 as ,QS 'QF' Q47 wmv? 'iv , Sl -1 : for-. Q' '-I w.,' sm i gr ..-...uf 1--of 3-x FN on-wr. -,P -wqgfi 4-443' 'F 45 ,cl 4-4' Q' TF w COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES-1949 SE Ifil'-Q3 3 ,536 ff . f AG0 X v 5 4 J X 00 XY 'Wx as 'Rh -'Quan-. 1 '53 l3 ,A f 4wm gud ...AN 44 35 3 tx ,W Q 44 s .f F9 , , .P'a'2,, ., ,A ,f,. X . 22' .t 54' 11' -1-1 Q... -J- I? 5? L i lg A -1- ' ' -- eff ' '95 E? 'Y' it .gl '-2 ,f , Q wi' -.J ' ' .f A , wt' ' , f'v L '..V gg, . f ow 1-Across Row 2sAcross Row 3--Across How 4-Across Pclvlakos,GeorgeH.,B.S. Phoneuf,Brotl-ierloseph,Ph.B. Powers,Lawrence T.,A.B. Ramey, Bertha, B.S.E. Mathematics French Philosophy Education Pawelek, Alex, B.S. Pijanowski,StanleyI.,A.B. Prikos, Paul, A.B. Reisel, Robert B., B.S. Physics Economics Economics Mathematics Paw1icki,Miriam,B.S.N.E. Piper, Robert, Ph.B. Provenzano,Stan1eyS.,A.B. Renlroe, Everett, B.S.E. Education History History Education Peci1unas,Leonard,A.B. Pistilli, Louis, Ph.B. Przewlocki, Lester E., A.B. Rietz, Leslie, A.B. Sociology Education English Sociology Peters, Grace R., B.S. Pontikes, Iames, A.B. Quinn. Mary Ellen, B.S. Hiley, Betty lane, A.B. Chemistry History Zoology Sociology Petro, Emma, I-LB. Porten, Helen, A.B. Rafferty. Mary, A.B. Robe-rtson,Bqrbarq,A,B, Sociology Speech Mathematics English 039, UNI1fQJ Q EGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES-1949 SENIORS 06, V 10,450 XV 119' ,,,. '3-T ts. Q A,AE.1.,2rs,3tE- ,sus Row ww' Sus-A 'KQK as-up .UN lf -Across Flow 2-- Across How 3-Across Row 4-Across Rodger, Margaret, A.B. Scheving,Lawrence,B.S. Slakin, Ioyce, B.S.N.E. Stanton, Martin, B.S. English Zoology Education Mathematics Ross, Dorothy, A.B. Schleder, Leonard, A.B Slakis, Albert G., B.S. Steinhauser, Rita P., B.S Sociology History Mathematics Chemistry Rupnow, Betty, A.B. Scully, Thomas, A.B. Smolensky, Iacob, AB. Stevens, Art, I-LB. Speech English English History Rybinski,FrancisG.,A.B. Shafer, Raymond, B.S. Smyrniotis, Iohn, B.S. Stone, Edwin H,, A.B. Sociology Physical Education Chemistry Economics Sahlin, William T., A.B. Simon. Diane, AB. Spiewak,Rudo1phI.,A.B, Storto,IosephineM.,B.S. English Speech English Zoology Savin, George, AB. Skrandei, Ierome, Ph.B. Springer, Therese, A.B. Stucko, Marcia I., A.B. Economics Philosophy English Spanish ny N.,-' 'UCI Q YR, uw ff' Wk- .-an W wad -r--'sv Vw- bg 'uv ,W ,W-Q 3: 'rf fi - 4 me . I .-nf N9 QS' A-Q nv-n..dk2 EK T' 'ffl- Ax 'W v . . .. .. 1 Z .,'.I'i'-.i,,..g...1,L'e?f ,,,..,, gi , ,fn ,J - Q ,Q-. Wh, , Sullivan, Robert P., A.B., Philosophy Szafraniec, Alexander, AB., Social Science Szara, Romuald I., B.S., Physics Szaukstel, Stella I., A,B., English Thorman, Donald, A.B., English Thurson, Richard G., A.B., Sociology Timlin, Iohn T., A.B., Social Science Turnquest, Byron W,, B.S., Chemistry Vander Ven, Donna, B.S.N.E., Education Varga, Iulia, B.S.N.E., Education Vrba. Charles, B.S., Chemistry Waibel, Ioseph E., A.B., Philosophy Walas, Alice M., Ph.B., Philosophy Walas, Conrad. AB., English Walsh, William I., A.B., English Warzala, Walter S.. Ph.B., Social Science White, Betty Iane. A.B., History White, Eileen, A.B., English Williams, Willa Mae, B.S.E., Education Wolski, Ioseph, A.B., Social Science Wonisch, Doris H., A.B., German Wolfram, Elizabeth, B.S.E., Education Werbowetzki, Olga, A.B., English Wrobel. Raymond I., B.S., Chemistry ev UNM, of vp E OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES-1949 SENIORS C357 , 1' xy I Giv CAG0 XX! Wrzesien, Florence M., B.S., Chemisrry Wynn, Richard, Ph.B., Sociology Young, F. Viviun, A.B., Sociology Young, Herbert L., B.S., Chemistry Zcxlmcm, Annette, B.S., Zoology Zapo. Frank A., B.S., Physics Zukowski, Walter S., A.B., English 'OP' .-M. 'Nm 5' F5 XM, www Qtllig. il Jax We 1 ' 'Q :,..,,.,A:...:,.--w,-. 2- , X..'N-.-M, . -A - , --'N'-zz-5-W-xX,-.QQM '-X. . . ' - lx' 'qw Z is -5 ,I 49 Q W1 K.. THE HUMBLE The sixty-nine men who enrolled in St. Vincent's College in l898 wouldiind little to compare their college with today's enlarged Liberal Arts College. Though the ends ot DePaul education have re- mained static in its titty-year history, the means ot attaining the end have been dynamic. The curriculum of the l898 College had as its foundation philosophy and the classics. lt was the day when knowledge of Greek and Latin were re- quired to hold the distinction ot the cultured scholar. Classes in religion were held daily for all students. Displeasing as it may seein, weekly reports were sent to parents and guardians of the students' de- portment, punctuality, and application. All will acknowledge that the present day system is indeed an improvement. ,-A,. fro-R Extra-curricular activities in the tield ot sports in- cluded baseball and football. College basketball ap- parently had not been an established pre-requisite tor the convervative college. Also included in the colleges activities were the Sanctuary Society, the Sodality ot the Blessed Virgin Mary, the Newman Literary Society, and a Thespian Dramatic Club: organizations which clearly depict the interest oi the early twentieth century Catholic college student. Educational progress reached its apex in l9ll when coeds were introduced to DePaul. With the addition of the School ot Engineering in l9U7, the small college became a university- still a tar cry from the time it would be called the largest Catholic university in the United States. DePaul's first student body is pictured below. The class claimed two seniors, William D. O'Brien, todays auxiliary bishop of Chicago, and Mark I. Sheridan. present alumni president, both of whom were the first graduates of the col- lege in Iune, 1899. O'Brien is pictured in the middle row immediately to the left of the boy in the light suit: Sheri- dan is next to him. Since its inception at DePaul University in l9l2, the College of Commerce has been busy gathering laurels and distinguishing itself in the world of edu- cation. The College of Commerce has had faith in offering business curriculum supported by Catholic principles. This faith has been amply re- warded by the number of graduates from the Col- lege of Commerce who have made their marks in the business world. Rev. Edward l. Kamrner, C.lVl., A.M., Ph.D., dean of the College of Commerce since 1946, is a man of indefatigable nature. lt is virtually impossible to look into Fr. Kammers office and find him inactive. Yet, in spite of this activity, he is never too busy to listen to student problems or to participate in their social activities. Frederick W. Mueller, lr., Ph.D., has shown such great ability as assistant dean of the Evening Col- lege of Commerce that it has earned him the newly created position of associate dean of the College of Commerce. Handling the tremendous task of keeping all the Commerce records is Rev. Edmund R. Vohs, C.M., A.M., Registrar. Any member of the graduating class will testify to Fr. Vohs' importance, for he is the man who certifies their eligibility for graduation. M1551 A if TI X tif ' ' S.-.-ml: . ' - r ,qT'f Vt ' A 5. Robert R. Bedwell, A.B.. Richard W. Cox, B.S.C., M.S., Mathematics M.B.A., Marketing Thomas C. Hilliard, A.B., Frederick W. Mueller, M.B.A., C.P.A., Accounting Ph.D., Finance ln order that no problem is overlooked in the College of Commerce, departments were created, with a chairman presiding over each. Under this system, Commerce students are offered a well- coordinated and well-rounded course of studyfno matter what their major. lt is possible to major in Accounting, Economics, Finance, General Busi- ness, Management, Marketing, or to do Pre-legal work. The chairman of each department sees to it that the student acquires the necessary training to become proficient in his chosen field, and assists him towards graduation. Commerce, among other things, connotes com- munication and computation. The Departments of English and Mathematics offer courses aimed at the mastery of these important aspects so essential to business. To what avail is any craft or profession if it is not put to the right use? The principles of a truly Christian life are given to all students through Philosophy, and, to all Catholic students, Religion courses are given to strengthen them and to prepare them to meet the challenges presented in life. College of Commerce Chairmen of Departments STGPTIGII lv Mueller. B.S.C,, Norman B. Siqband, A.B., M.B,A., I.D., Management AM., English , -MUN Rev. Edward I. Kammer, C.M., Rev. Iohn Roche, C.M., A.M., Ph.D., Economics A.M., Religion 63 F A C U I.: T Y MATHEMATICS College ot Commerce CQ- efsarf J : u:QEf'. g- 1:25. 1- ' .sg . .5 +11 -Sit 1 :a-war' ' . -wwf .f-'f:'-:.-1:- 1 if? -S:-2:32 P .w r ss :N ,Ks M :fa K Hyman Africk, Fritz A. Bauer, A.B., M.B.A. B.S. Warren I, Carey, ECIII Cl'1l'lSlmClS, B.E,. l,D. C.P-A- S. Frederic Marks, Anthony Potenziani, B.S., I.D., C.P.A. B.C.S. Eldred C. Strobel, Walter Young, LLB.. AB., lVI.Ph. lVI.B.A., C.P.A. Ben B. Bombera, Ioseph O. Enqlet, Robert Keyes B.S. B.A., A.M. B.A. Robert R. Bedwell, AB., M.S., has been made chairman ot the newly created Mathematics De- partment. This department teaches Mathematics and Statistics as a tool tor business. Mr. Bedwell has a small but capable statt to assist him-proba- bly the smallest statt in DePaul. Yet, every student that enters the College ot Commerce must take courses ottered by the Mathematics Department. ACCOUNTING College of Commerce Every student in the College of Commerce is re- quired to study a prescribed number ot courses in Accounting. This, along with the tact that most ot these students later major in Accounting, is the reason that the Accounting Department is the lar- gest in the College ot Commerce. The number ot accountants in the Chicago area who have gradu- ated trom DePaul will otter proot ot the abilities ot the Accounting Department. lt has only been in recent years that Accounting became such an important part ot the business world. Federal, state and local taxes are levied on some basis ot evaluation. Evaluation would be im- possible without some procedure tor tabulating the variable economic tactors ot business. The intro- duction ot mass production, time and motion study, and production costs into industry have further ne- cessitated the use ot Accounting. There was a time when it meant that a man who studied Accounting would be nothing more than a bookkeeper. Accounting has to be specialized to- day. A man who studies Accounting today may be called an auditor, a tax consultant, a govern- ment tax expert, an expert on computing production costs, or any one ot dozens ot other titles. Eberhard S. Blanck, Louis Bernson, C.P.A. B.S.C., C.P.A. -fi' A Richard Gohr, B.S.C. lack C. Hand. C.P.A. Led by Mr. Thomas C. Hilliard, C.P.A., the Accounting faculty have been and are continuing to contribute much to the fame of DePaul's College of Commerce. Their knowledge of the subject and abil- ity to teach Accounting helps explain why DePaul is proud to have them on the staff. Discussions concerning the latest de- velopments in the field of Accounting are always going on in the offices of the fac- ulty on the eleventh floor. These discus- sions enable the faculty to keep in contact with current methods. Another way the faculty keeps up with the times is by getting literature on all the latest develop- ments in the field. Information gleaned from this literature is passed on to the stu- dents as supplementary to the textbooks. Using these techniques, and others too, the faculty of DePaul's Accounting Def partment can more than hold their own inthe field. To mention the Accounting Department without special reference to the grading department is to omit an important part of the Accounting organization. Every semester, the grading department exam- ines and corrects thousands of test papers and homework assignments from the Ac- counting Department students. It would be impossible for the faculty to do all the grading, but with the grading department to assist him, the Accounting professor can reach the maximum in efficiency. ACCOUNTING College of Commerce Marvin M. Hirn, Bernard F. Hiss. C.P.A. B.B.S., LL.B. Y' 'f: : S. M. Perlstadt, Ph.B., I.D. Wilson E. Morgan, B.S. Gerald L. Head, B.S.C. Arthur I. Stillman, C.P.A Raymond R. Toledo, IVLA. Francis I. Brown, Ph.D. ECONOMICS College of Commerce The dean of Commerce, Rev. Edward I. Kammer, is the acting chairman of the Economics Depart- ment. Perhaps the significance of this fact will give some indication of the importance attached to the subject of Economics. College students would be of little value to the business world to- day if they did not have any comprehension of economic theories and conditions. America is proud of its free enterprise under capitalism. The peoples in many countries of the world have found themselves subjugated to some system other than free enterprise, only to find that they could not equal the American standard of living. lt is be- cause of ignorance that these people allowed them- selves to be dominated by evil powers. The economic situation in America is open to scrutiny at all times, for it has nothing to hide. DePaul is proud to play a part in teaching students the differences among the many economic systems wr- R. W. Gruner, Oscar Ketola. A.B.S., B.S., MA. B.C.S. THE FACULTY ECONOMICS College of Commerce in the world. ln this way, the students learn for themselves that the American way is the best way. The Evening Divisions Economics Department has a faculty which is rated as highly as that of the Day Division's. If it were not for the fact that most evening teachers are otherwise engaged dur- ing the daytime, DePaul's Evening Commerce staff would be interchangeable with that of the Day Commerce staff. The Evening Economics Depart- ment has the same chairman, Pr. Kammer, and professes the same economic principles as the Day Division. Any student wishing to change from the Day College to the Evening College will find that there is no discrepancy in teaching between the two. The reason for this lies in the fact that DePaul has made this possible. Economics majors in the Day College can remain Economics majors in the Eve- ning College without any confusion due to the change. Any department is only as good as its professors, and the Evening Economics Department is one of the finest. Many students are getting a good foun- dation in Economics, thanks to DePaul's Evening College. .. s 3 JTNUT X, PS' sf, i s , - if 5,1-N: i 5 T Saul Kasman, George L. Royce, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. A.S.. S.B.. M.S. Paul Daily, Lawrence M. Speaker. M.B.A. B.E., B.B.A., A.M. 3 i, .r ...wr 5 Fayette B. Shaw. Beryl D. Cornell. Ph.D. B.S., A.M. The Finance Department is under the supervision of Dr. Frederick W. Mueller, lr. Money and Bank- ing are thoroughly covered at DePaul. A subject as involved and as important as money requires a good teaching staff. Dr. Mueller and his staff assure DePaul's students of one of the best Finance staffs in any college in America. FINANCE College of Commerce Finance in the Evening College of Commerce is taught to many students who utilize it in their day- time occupations. Chicago is a financial center of the United States, and many of the financial in- stitutions look to DePaul for adequately trained personnel. Students training in the Evening Col- lege are fortunate to be able to substantiate their work in Finance with practical experience during the day. They are also fortunate in having a faculty as capable as the one that teaches at DePaul. Whether a student studies Finance in the Day Division or the Evening Division, he is bound to get as fine a professor as he will get at any other college in the country. The Finance Department can be proud of its position in DePaul's College of Commerce, for its fame grows with each passing day. THE FACULTY FINANCE College of Commerce Finance is another one of the subjects a student may major in at the College of Commerce. With all the changes in recent years involving banking, money, credit, or anything else that concerns the world's currency, it is no Wonder that a Commerce students education would be incomplete Without some training in this field. George C. Boddiger .--Rf' Chester C. Hand, Ralph I. Lueders Ph.B., A.M. B.S.C. THE FACULTY College of Commerce Men important in th still rate ability in Eng for success in business partment in the Colle teaches English with thi ENGLISH siness World as a requisite e English De- of Commerce int of View in Louis C. Baldwin, Ir., mind. Students majoring in any subject are required to take a prescribed number of hours in English. The topic is covered from Sentence Construction to Speech and Business Letter Writing. Norman B. Sigband is the new chairman of the English Department. Mr. Sigband is the successor to Rev. E. l. Ward, C.lVl., who took over the position of Alumni Co- Iack W. Mercer. Howard Sloan, -sw if M- 1 1' xxvvtx I My nk x v 0' '1z12g'l l X23 tt 'T .Q 0 Q N 2 NEW. X f Claude T. Gordon, B.S.. M.Ed. ga., . ,, 1, I - Q'-If 'E-. ,,,4 tn .'t,. E .x I. Manley Phelps, B.A., A.M. ordinator. F. R. Gregalunas, LLB., Ph.B.. B.C.S., LL.M.. M.B.A. Frances K. Visk. B.A. ENGLISH Walter W. Blinstrub, Beulah V. Hagermann. A.M. A.B., A.M. . ,. -1 ....... . . .1 14' ...lm i, 1 f U , lf? ff . uf 1 an- A .H ZZ Q t 15. f. Q - Q ,. . .. , , . E f22 'A'f Margaret Walsh, A.B., A.M. A.B., A.M. A.B., A.M. William H. Warmington, B.A.. A.M. College of Commerce Many Chicago business people find it expedient to enter the English classes in DePaul's Evening Commerce College. English taught in the Evening Division is English required for success at work. DePaul takes pride in the fact that it turns out stu- dents Who are as well qualified in English, meeting the requirements of the business World, as they are in all other topics. This would not be possible if it were not for the staff of the English Department. Many of the English teachers have distinguished themselves in the business World, and DePaul is haDDY to have them on the faculty. Z .152 A. V 0 1 f .X .. -..I lOhl'1 E. BUIHS. B-S.. l. D. Paul A. Feaman, B.S. Norbert Drake, K. K. Henning. Thomas R. Masterson, B.S.C. M.B.A. MANAGEMENT College of Commerce Management courses are offered in the Evening College of Commerce to students and businessmen who are interested in advances made in the field. The Management Department at DePaul can hold its own with the Management Departments of any other school in the country. The work done here is appreciated by grateful Chicago business insti- tutions. The Evening Division has done much to contribute to the reputation of DePaul's Manage- ment Department. Management is the most recent field of business to be opened to scientific study. The College of f.fNrr'1i.iGEMENT THE FACULTY College of Commerce Commerce was quick to realize the necessity of this new field to the business world. Since incor- porating Management into its curriculum, the Com- merce College has trained hundreds of students in this field. The students majoring in Management can look forward to a bright future, for business is looking for men who are trained in this field of en- deavor. The Management Department in the College of Commerce has Stephen I. Mueller as chairman. Led by Mr. Mueller, the department is making great strides in bringing management problems, and their solutions, to the minds of students. The staff at DePaul are aware of the growing importance of Management, and all students are imbued with this knowledge. The faculty in the Management Department is well-informed in the Management field. One of the faculty members has even introduced a students chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Man- agement into DePaul. lt is faculty members like this that will help the Management Department go far. ' ,. 1 A ,, , - W Ioseph I. Betla Iohn S. Mortimer. G. O. Eckley, B.S.C. Lawrence W. Ryan, B.S.. I.D. A. B., I.D. ' :iff . f - ,VV. . . 91:':11:1':1 :- '- '-rQ:':F-11? -3 , L jff- I -1 - V 1 1: ' 5.1 -fSSz: i::'i-. .' - ' ': ' 2 -'1'T:.::- L . ' . .2 , , ,. ..,, ,, . .,.., .. t , , . . . .- .. V skggsze-:V -sig-.-seek,-xg -at . .- -. I Q t - Q- -sig tw --gg, f .- f .. -. ,,, -S-- - -A ' -- ' -' Pb' T W ' X ' . . -Q if: . '2 .1-X' 'wells-.13--' 1.1, 5' ..-1 ,stsfair!-312511551312:gs -ai - H. Maurice Iones, B.S, George W. Flinn Robert E. King Seymour Banks, Iver M. Olson. B.S., M.B.A, A.B,, M.C.S. The Marketing curriculum offered by the College of Commerce is so comprehensive that it covers the field from salesmanship to radio advertising, and from retailing to wholesaling. The student who has chosen Marketing as his major has made a wise choice in selecting DePaul for his college. The chairman of the Marketing Department is Richard W. Cox. Aside from his educational affilia- tions in Marketing, Mr. Cox is an active participant in the industrial aspects of Marketing, and was given an appointment as national chairman of the Teaching of Salesmanship Committee of the Ameri- can Marketing Association. MARKETING College of Commerce The Marketing Department in the Evening Commerce College trains many Chicagoans in modern marketing principles. Students in the Evening Division find it not only convenient but beneficial to have a fine Marketing school so close to the Chicago business district. DePaul's Evening Commerce College was the first college in Amer- ica to offer courses in Television Advertising. Evening students are fortunate in having some of the best Market- ing professors in the business and educational field on the faculty. Good professors turn out good students, and DePaul graduates are the best. THE FACULTY MARKETING College of Commerce Iohn E. Frost, Ph.B., M.B.A. ii-fftfi r.r:'H-- . tx 9 T' X ' Y ,Slif- x x g.',rga:,i1 Q--1:fat11e.f:, t, X x.: W'93vNY? -xQsXNgsfQ- N , X QSMFW: NNQf:qwt N, ' QR W . ,.,, - -.-r-1, ' Norman C. Lindquist Edward G. Kebler. B.S., M.B.A. Fred M. Mitchell Richard D. Weldon, A.B. rfwl THE FACULTY Rev. Donald Sherry, Rev. Iames M. Erwin, O.P., Rev. Iustin W. Aldridge, O.P., A.B. A.B., M.A., S.T.Lr. O.P., A.B. College of Commerce Rev. Francis Cunningham, O.P., A.B., S.T.Lr. Rev. Thomas D. Sheehan, O.P., A.B., S.T.Lr. Wtxi X wx xx X tim X N N .gin .NI X' -t- , ' ,SX ' ' :-X it 'l f'- 11:'.1':t A t. .Q QAM.: - t-tyx OX - .. t t - 'tt satis 2' , IX ' Xxx tl X X X X N x m S X r.. 1 i .K Rev. Albert Ryan. O.P., A.B. Space does not permit giving each department in the College of Com- merce a special page, However, it would not be possible to depart from the Commerce section Without particular reference being made to the Philosophy Department and Re- ligion Department. All Commerce students, regardless ot their religious beliefs, are taught the principles ot Thomistic Philosophy, which give them an integrated philosophy ot lite. Catholic students take a certain number of Religion courses. ln this 'J' way, DePaul is sure that all Catholic students who graduate will be well versed in Catholic principles, and will know where the Church stands in questions of morality involving his business, social, and private lite. A 'L ,31 lt is no wonder that God has been good to De-Paul and its students. B.S., A.M. William R. Dunk. Thomas I. Wynn, A.B., I.D. 'ft'-r atherine Isenbarger, Ruth W. Mikesell, M.S. BS., HM. G! v-if ai' Ioseph S. Giganti, Robert M. Iohnson A.B., A.M. A.B. ICAGO Q UNIIQ, YF dt Q twig sig? XV fp COLLEGE OF COMMERCE-1949 SENIORS . Row 1-Across Abner, Ewart G. Commerce-Law Abrams, Arnold Accounting Adkins, Granville R. Marketing Ahern, Iohn E. Accounting Allare, Robert I. Marketing Ammerpohl, Frederick D. Marketing 'levi' wil' ,Wt 'O' -vu.-p. Row 2 V-Across Row 3-Across Anast, George W. Baitman, Icxcob Accounting Accounting Anderson, Calvin F. Baker, Iames L. Accounting Marketing Anderson. Dale Balzekas, Stanley Management Marketing Anderson, Erling Barczak, Lawrence A. Management Accounting Andres, Iames E. Barton, Ioseph I. Business Administration Marketing Arlt, Walter E. Bartosch, Robert I. Accounting Accounting Row 4-Across Baruck, Harvey B. Marketing Bashkin, Herbert Accounting Bassing, Charles W Marketing Battaglia, Iohn W. Marketing Beasley, Preston W Marketing Bell. lerome A. Marketing ,.,,...,. vue' Bell, Ralph P., Accounting Beller, Louis H., Accounting Bercoon, Norman, Accounting Berenschot, Charles, Marketing Berg, Robert W., Accounting Berkson, Marshall H., Business Administration Berkson, Orville B., Accounting Berman, Marian A., Accounting Berman, Sidney A., Business Administration Bernstein, Irving, Accounting Bernstein, Morton, Accounting Bernstein. Saul R., Accounting Bertolino, Ernest I., Accounting Binenteld. Norton, Accounting Bloemer, Alfred H., Accounting Bloom, Henry. Accounting Blusiewicz, Mitchell R., Accounting Bogolub, Marshall, Accounting Bonk, Richard, I., Marketing Bosley, Richard B., Accounting Bossov, Samuel, Accounting Brennan, Robert I., Accounting Breslin, Cormick L., Accounting Brown, Clyde B., Marketing Bukowinski, Robert M., Business Administration Bularzik, Paul I., Business Administration Burgeman, Clarence, Marketing Burke, Thomas H., Economics Butler, Iohn V., Accounting Cahill, Iames I., Business Administration Callahan, Iohn B., Accounting Callahan, William B., Accounting Caplan, Rudolph M., Accounting Caravello, Anthony P., Accounting Carey, Iohn P., Accounting Carman, Fred, Accounting Chadwick, Anthony I., Accounting Chemers, Bernard, Accounting Christien, Carl I., Marketing Chubaty, Iohn I., Marketing Chuk, Frank M., Marketing Clark, Bernard T,, Marketing Clark, Frances R., Marketing Clement, Harold I., Economics Cohen. Harold C., Accounting Cohrs, Richard F., Accounting Colleary, Iames P., Accounting Conner, Ross I., Business Administration . 3 -qs-uw E.. 'fic 1'- c 7 V XX' Y' f Ipffpm COLLEGE OF COMMERCE-1949 SENIORS 06,1 1 '. CAGO 5 '-Q-Q xp- -li-3 41' Nd' -...Av auf' , V -nf' -452' f-I .431 '33 :L su-41 Q 5 an , ruff 5 H 'T 5 'ff Q' 'Q'-:Y tl' an 4 if 9 A an v :5. 'ff N xi -vy. -'DW ka lil' . hqpvv' iv' ow 1-Across Row 2-Across Row 3-Across Row 4fAcross Connolly, Patrick F. Cronin, Barry M. Curtis, Benjamin M. Davies, Roderick T. Accounting Business Administration Accounting Business Administration Copps, Edward I. Crosby, William R. Cushing, lohn I. Deeley, William E. Accounting Marketing Business Administration Accounting Corrigan, William C. Cummings, Iohn R. Daly, Robert F. Dembinski, Alfred R. Business Administration Marketing Marketing Business Administration Cowie, Glen Cummings, Michael E. Daneman, Martin L. Dembinski, Chester E. Marketing Marketing Marketing Accounting Crandall, Iames I. Cunningham, William F. Darovic, Louis A. Dempsey. Iohn I. Accounting Marketing Accounting Business Administration Cribari, LaVe-me M. Curtin, Thomas E. Davids, Iohn DeNicola, Pasqual A. Accounting Accounting Accounting Marketing A '- ,.ila3ii'? ' :E ?J - all Q ii COLLEGE OF COMMERCE-1949 SENIORS WU 00 Q7 Ilf QF' ' 439 iv Qi 75, E 1 K xy' xii I huuuu -,!, , V , -Au... .QQ www? 'MQ' -NQFWQ 'w-an-HV' 'B Y PUD .-fir wx ...er-0 X, 'f' '55-at it-4 'Hd' Row le-Across 16 Dennehy, William E. Accounting Dennen. Gerald Accounting Derrick. Francis I. Business Administration Destetano, Ioseph I. Management Devine. Ierry V. Accounting Devlin, William E. Marketing Row 2-Across Dillon, Robert E. Accounting Doerries, Iames W. Business Administration Dombrowski, Iohn W. Accounting Domek, Charles G. Marketing Donoval, Richard I. Business Administration Doolin, Henry Business Administration How 3-Across Row 4-Across Doyle, Ioseph P. Erdman, William P. Marketing Accounting Duff, Eugene F. Fellmann, Iohn W. Business Administration Accounting Durkin, Iames W. Fenger, Clarence E. Accounting Accounting Dziemianowicz, Witol W. Fider, Thomas I. Accounting Business Administration Edgell, William F. Finato, Iohn Economics Marketing Ellis, Irving Finis. Ierorne H. Accounting Marketing NR 'Y' .nnsuhif H93 4. H, ..,,. ,- on G 'f Finn, James I., Business Administration Finnegan, Patrick K.. Marketing Fleming, Ioseph P., Business Administration Flynn, Iames P., Marketing Foley Robert I. Business Administration Foley, Iames E., Marketing ss si X ,gi 1.23: -1 : -, 1.-.3 x xx 'NX A z si 14 'Nr-an Foltz, Elmer F., Business Administration Fong, George W., Business Administration Frank, Martin, Accounting Friedman, Gerald, Accounting Fuller, Robert G., Marketing Galindo, Alionse M,, Accounting Gallagher, Ioseph E., Accounting Ganet, Abner S., Accounting Gardner, Ceola L., Business Administration Gardner, Donald D.. Accounting Gardner, Lonnie A., Business Administration F -E 5- :A Geller, Ioseph I.. Marketing ' 159463 Gentile, Victor M., Marketing Giardina, Richard C., Accounting Gigliotta, Nicholas R., Accounting Gillings, Daniel I., Accounting Ginty, Edward I., Accounting Gladis, George, Accounting R Gniady, Vivian H., Commerce-Law NJ div'-'Y' Goble, Arthur L., Business Administration W mv Goldman, Ernest L., Marketing Goldsmith, Eric, Accounting 'iff 'Z' Gollay, Sam, Marketing up ...af Gorecki, Iohrr R., Business Administration Grabowski, Edward D., Marketing Grabowsky, Herbert S., Accounting Gravenitis, Iohn P., Accounting ,I Greenberg, Raymond, Accounting M, . Q . Greenfield, Isidore B., Accounting X' r E E Gridelli, Caesar I., Marketing gr - 9 - Q Grogan, Iames P., Management Q., ,K Gutekanst, Christ G., Accounting 'Mn Guzilc. Raymond I., Accounting Hall, Merle R., Business Administration ,gd Halpern, Sam, Marketing .us Hand, Joseph M., Accounting Hansen, Clarence L., Management Hansen, Iohn I., Marketing Harrigan, Edward, Accounting ' Q,- Ek . .I ff! A if -X . 'so Harrison, Leo M., Accounting I . I Harvey, Raymond H., Business Administration r'it A ' Y N ' .XX 2. ' K , Xx Haske, Richard E., Accounting ' 5 , M T8 'fe R1 'fb-av 3 n...ndF .Y R .seg we 99 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE-1949 SENIORS v- 'F asia' jx X3 UNH? 300 , r' QYI' 41 in Q A Q I ' MQ? 'C 067 I C ,NW eg? CAGO ...gli .L V - W 4, Sl-i3..,Q, Q 2? V Y,-.I ' 5:31 g f! R Q V ' V -of V -4' f . N 4 1 43' 5 1 : X . K' A 5 ,.+ V 3 5 'A Q it 'Q haw- in -A., rg Q5 ig? 'P -lunar' wmv ,M so- ' l A Q ,,.,,, , , . .,,x 1 t 5. ' .X 'W S .H,,nW. .3 4V 147' 6-v::'V' .RR ow 1-Across Hayes, Iohn P. Management Head. Gerald L. Accounting Hegarty. Peter V. Business Administration Heidkamp, Robert Business Administration Hemming, Eugene E. Accounting Hendricks. Eugene G. Marketing li? ug J 4 ,pm as. af : 4 'GV' .4 U s 'f ' 4 ' 'f Q Row 2-Across Row 3-Across Row 4AAcross Hennelly, Iohn I. Holper, Arthur R. Hosty, Edward H. Marketing Accounting Accounting Herklotz, Iohn C. Holzmacher, Clarence H. Hosty. Patricia I. Accounting Marketing Business Administration Hilb, Robert H. Business Administration Hoffman, Harold P. Accounting Hoffman, Ierome M. Commerce-Law Holland, Robert E. Accounting Hopkins, William P. Business Administration Horban, Robert H. Accounting Horner, Edward I. Accounting Horwitz, Donald L. Accounting Houghtaling, Iohn H. Business Administration Hudson, Iohn C. Business Administration Hughes, Iohn O. Marketing Hunt, Howard E. Accounting QLUNHX Q' ? in O0 MY V' - 519 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE-1949 SENIORS ANY vw' A-73' 'eil Row l- Across Row 2 3TCfD'Ss Row 3-f-Across Iverson. Oliver S. Business Administration Iacobson, Calverd F. Accounting Iacobson. Catherine M. Accounting Iacobson, Sherman M. Accounting Iacques. Ioseph C. Accounting Iankowicz. Raymond A. Business Administration Iensen, Aage Accounting Iensen, Alfred Accounting Iensen, Robert M. Accounting Iochum, Bernard M. Marketing Iohnston, Thomas I Marketing Ioy. Robert F. Marketing Iurgensen, Elliott H. Management Kaczmarek, Peter Business Administration Kaliszewski, Chester I. Accounting Kaplan, Donald Accounting Kaplan, Irving M. Management Kaplan, Milton Accounting 'Cx ' WLS X' Row 4-Across Karkazis, George T. Business Administration Kaspar. Iohn I. Business Administration Kelley. Iames E. CommerceeLaw Kelly. Iohn L. Accounting Kelly. Michael P. Commerce-Law Kelma, Stanley F. Business Administration V- f :rs ,SR i NQP' RK' ' 3 . 'F' 5 e Nur i X . , x I it .Q I 1 NA -'af' 'T' '1E h f X A A A,'4 r ,AS 1 i' file 'nxt .rm xg if '51 ti 04 'fi ZF A . wr 'Fw duel? Kenealy, Francis I., Accounting Kesselman, Marvin I., Accounting Kestler, Richard M., Accounting Kielpinski, Francis S., Accounting Kieltyka, Alphonse I., Accounting Kirby, Richard I., Business Administration Kirby, William I., Accounting Kleban, Barry E., Business Administration Kleinman, Bernard, Accounting Koche, William I., Marketing Konkol, Robert I., Economics Koob, Colette A., Accounting Korach, Abe I., Accounting Kostoif, Stanley I., Economics Koziel, Edward A., Accounting Kramer, Geraldine M., Accounting Krett, Leonard, Business Administration Krogstie, Walter H., Accounting Kubiak, Frank W., Accounting Kuckie, Leonard A., Business Administration Kuczynski, Roman F., Business Administration Kuhn, Edward A., Marketing Kuprewicz, Ioseph I., Business Administration Kurowski, Eugene M., Accounting 81 Lachman, Leonard H., Business Administration Lane, Robert T., Management Lane, Walter I., Accounting Lang, Iohn E., Marketing Larkin, Lawrence L., Marketing Larsen, Glenn L., Accounting Larson, Louis, Management Lauten, William L., Business Management Laymori, Hugh K., Accounting Lazare, Rudy B., Accounting Leader, Bernard I., Accounting Lechowicz, Edward I., Accounting Leisen. Robert I., Accounting Lenhoit, Ioseph H., Business Administration Lenski, William I., Accounting Lester, Robert W., Business Administration Letzter. George I., Business Administration Levine, Iames B., Accounting Leviton, Irving B., Accounting Levitt, David M., Business Administration Lewis, Harvey M., Marketing Licht, Sidelle G., Marketing Liebovitz, Leo H., Accounting Liljegren, R. Wayne., Accounting QTFQP 74 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE-1949 SENIORS Q Qggj A cw 0,450 X 0' 'C' ,.-41' V' 'D-no 'FU' Ni 'E3' .,., as git ' .W Jw 1-Across Row 2-Across Row 3-Across Linden, Harry E. Locsmandy, Louis N. Lubert, Vytaute A. Accounting Accounting Marketing Lipps, Vernon R. Loeger, Richard I. Lutsch, Robert I. Accounting Accounting Business Administration Lisek, Henry I. Lombardo, Peter I. Lutton, George F. Accounting Accounting Accounting Liska, Mitchell C. Lonergan, Iohn F. Lyons, William R. Accounting Marketing Business Administration Liss, Iustin N. Lorr, George I. Mack, Edward I. Accounting Finance Management Little, Robert E. Lotsoii, Clarice A. Mahoney, Iohn T. Marketing Business Administration Marketing lb' N-.fs 'Q' 'Z' Qt r7'wK'ff 'Qin How 44 Across Maisel, Raymond E. Accounting Majorczvk, Robert F. Business Administration Makowski, Erwin Accounting Malek, Lillian Marketing Mallon, Peter F. Accounting Malone, Martin I. Marketing xUN11f v9 - 459 , ? fa it - , A Oar ' cx,UNl Q YF w Q if COLLEGE OF COMMERCE-1949 SENIORS M43 0 e 7 ICAGO X if vt Cp o ,0 -40 'N- v -1 ' ,fr , X 4? Q.-a V was -wa., X .naw-,,N an-wg Niro? Row 1AAcross How 2fAcross Maloney. lohn I. Martin, Ioseph E. Marketing Accounting Maloney. 1011-I1 P- Matas, George A. Marketing Accounting Mammoser, Iohn H. Matic, Luke M. Accounting Accounting Mangan, Edward I. Mattick, Thomas Business Administration Accounting Marinello. Rocco L. Mattmueller. Fred C. Marketing Accounting Marks, William Mazor, Merton H. Accounting Marketing 84 wa' 3 .- . fav' . gd? 4 A T' no-nur' Nnswl Row 3-Across Row 4-Across Melka, Walter R. Mitchell. William C. Business Administration Accounting Menyea, Vernon G. Mize, Edmund Marketing Accounting Michalowski, Chester Moran, Edward I. Accounting Accounting Mikrut, Nestor T. Morimoto, William Accounting Accounting Milker, Emil W. Morkin, Wilfred E. Accounting Accounting Miller, Richard P. Morris, Robert W. Accounting Marketing se? ...J -4' 'B l 7 . id' --.-.QQ -Q53- Tags, of' '-L? 14 ,sl- 'lv 4? 'Nu' - 3131?- .,-as Qbl 1'F'- a,fF .- -A9 s Morrison, Richard L., Marketing Morrissey, Howard E,, Accounting Moskow, Maurice M., Accounting Mountford, Charles I., Accounting Mucka, George I., Management Mule, Ioseph, Accounting Murphy, Charles E., Accounting Muszynski, Irvin L., Accounting McCabe, Charles F., Marketing McCalfrey. Iames H., Accounting McCarthy, William G., Business Administration McCarty, Franklin B., Business Administration McCrum, Victor F., Accounting McEllen, Arthur R., Management McGinley, William H., Marketing McGowan, Iohn I., Business Administration McGrath, John I., Accounting 'MF 5 ' - 2 ' if ' -e-'tv - .l , :Q In McHugh, Iohn L., Accounting 'Q 3 I hd' in W' McLaughlin, lack W., Marketing McLaughlin, Thomas I., Business Administration McMinn, Iohn P., Marketing McSharie, James E., Management McShane, Mary A., Marketing Nagelberg, Louis S., Accounting 85 Nagle, Iohn, Accounting Neubauer, Frank, Accounting Neven. Iohn F., Accounting Neville, Iohn F., Business Administration Newman, Robert C., Business Administration Nicholson, Aristomenes, Accounting Niederkorn, Wilbert W., Accounting Noble, Iules W., Marketing Nolan, Robert E., Accounting Nordwind, Burton L., Business Administration Nose, Yoshiaki, Accounting Novy, Stuart L., Marketing Nowak, Irene A., Marketing O'Brien, William L., Accounting O'Connor, Charles I., Business Administration O'Connor, Edward I., Business Administration O'Connor, Iames K., Accounting O'Mara, Iohn H., Accounting Oosterbaan, Brandt I., Marketing Oppenheimer, Eric I., Management O'Reilly, Thomas D., Accounting Palella, Nicholas A., Business Administration Palmer, Richard E., Marketing Parkin, Iohn I., Accounting ii? wfr ,nom 'Wi' ,015 vii' mugs Nd, Q.-.a N . 6' 'P wr' xt 'avi ,. x - M, X A4 A' Qv 7 p,,p wt! 2 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE-1949 SENIOBS Q mggfg A if a v X, 0,450 X cu? .. Q61 'Hd' '9 .1 A- f,,,. C,.X , xv. W' l is '-Rf fav! 3.6. '35 'Qs AWN How 4-Across Platt, Morton L. Marketing Plotner, Shephard H. Accounting Plott, Lawrence F. Accounting Pocius, Edward T. Accounting Pollack, lack I. Accounting Polsinelli, Domenic A. ' -gs, Q K.,r 1 ' 24 elf., A KX -V ' I B if x. Row 1-Across Row 2vAcross Row 3 --Across Pastin, Alex Payton, Iames R. Peterzcak, Eugene I. Management Marketing Business Administration Pastirik, Edward S. Pellin, Eugene G. Petras, George R. Marketing Accounting Marketing Patterson, Clair V. Percak, Ierry Petrich, Michael Accounting Accounting Business Administration Pavlick, Iohn E. Perkins, LeRoy H. Pilarczyk, Leo M. Marketing Accounting Marketing Paxson, Lee C. Perlman, Herbert M. Pines, Lawrence Marketing Accounting Accounting Payton, Henry D. Pestka, William E. Placzek. Edwin I. Accounting Accounting Marketing Marketing 0 UNH? V190 MQ c Y fC,4G0 X gym- 41 CULLEGE OF COMMERCE-1949 SENIORS 06, f ' xy' I-we 5 . mn f '-- i f t el P-3 iilln 'M A35 xi' vm' Row 1-Across How 2-Across Row 3-Across Row 4-Across Powell, Richard I. Purcell, Iohn I. Radice, Gerard V. Reynolds, Thomas W. Accounting Accounting Accounting Marketing Powers. Charles R. Quill, Donald Raible, Iohn P. Rimar, Michael A. Accounting Marketing Marketing Accounting Powers, Martin B. Quinn, Patrick I. Reedy, Edward P. Rivas, Ioseph Accounting Accounting Accounting Accounting Prendergast, Richard F. Rabens, Bernard R. Reichenbach, Este Rizzo, Iohn M. Accounting Accounting Finance Business Administration Prikosovich, Robert I. Rabus, Walter A. Renaud, Ernest I. Robinson, Margaret A. Accounting Marketing Marketing Marketing Pufont, Frank C. Racine, Norton I. Renn, Ioseph I. Roche, Edward F. Accounting Accounting Accounting Accounting SJ'- Q NAR Rochester, Abe, Accounting Rockoft, Gilbert M., Accounting Rockoii, Leslie L., Marketing Romagnczno, Francis X., Accounting Rorigreri, Russell G., Marketing Rooney. Renald I., Marketing Rosenberg, Seymour, Accounting Rosenblatt, Harvey, Business Administration Rosenieldt, Daniel A., Marketing Rosser, Edward C., Accounting Rossi, Ioseph A., Accounting Rotman. Robert B., Accounting Ruane, Thomas M., Business Administration Rubin, Albert, Accounting Rudolphy, George M., Marketing Ruttenberq, Iames I., Accounting Ryan, Iohn I., Accounting Ryan, Laurence A., Marketing Ryan, Lawrence I., Marketing Ryan, Raymond F., Accounting Ryan, Thomas M., Business Administration Sandler, Leonard N.. Accounting Sapienza, Ioseph A., Accounting ' Saurbier, Richard G., Accounting 89 Savitz, Harold D., Accounting Sayre, Charles N., Marketing Schatz, Lester, Accounting Schiavitti, Otto A., Accounting Schnittgen, Lawrence R., Marketing Schur, Morton, Accounting Schwaller, Anthony R., Marketing Schwarz, Fred A., Accounting Schweizer. Millicent C., Accounting Schycker, Richard A., Marketing Shapiro, Milton, Accounting Shapiro, Stanley C.. Accounting Shaw, Robert E., Accounting Shechtman, Bernard, Accounting Sheff, Lou H., Marketing She-inield, Meyer, Accounting Shimeliarb, Martin I., Accounting Siegel, Irving, Accounting Sieracki, Marion A., Accounting Sieracki, Norbert I., Business Administration Silver, Sam, Commerce-Law Simons, Sidney S., Accounting Singleton, Iohn F., Marketing Skarbovick, Peter I., Marketing -.J 'Z' snuff: Yu? .4--jf .-,fx -nh., ,IT 'Q' YF' wi' ...vv iw x., ,. 'sq gk UNIV Q' ff w COLLEGE or COMMERCE-1949 SENIORS SQ if S iv!! Citgo X X I l X X, ow 1-Across Row 2fAcross How 3-Across Row 4-Across Skelton, Rita M. Soukup, Richard I. Stastny. George F. Stiring, Franklin S. Management Marketing Accounting Management Slattery, Iohn I. Speros, Nicholas Steele. Ioseph Stone, Donald D. Accounting Marketing Accounting Accounting Smith. Iohn P. Spingola, Ioseph P, Stetanowski, Leonard I. Streich, Grover A. Marketing Accounting Accounting Marketing Snell, George W. Spiro, Earl M. Stetanski, Ioseph I. Strozewski. BernardI Business Administration Accounting Marketing Accounting Sobel, Burton S. Squires, Charles S. Stempora, Walter L. Suchy, Robert F. Marketing Accounting Accounting Marketing Sonnicksen, Richard W. Stark, Elaine M. Stiles, Walter B. Sullivan, Iohn E. Marketing Business Administration Marketing Marketing vt f Cp T I 4 egg - O67 Q Q' fCAG0 XX UNIVJ, YJ 'fin ci! XX! COLLEGE OF COMMERCE-1949 SENIORS 'ws-an wtf Q Q. JR, wr' ---3' .w..,.m. ' - rx.-4 Ne' y-mn., fp 93,6 N3 I Q sm- Row 1 Across Row 2'-Across How 3-Across Sullivan, William I. Szajkowski, George M. Thomason, Lysle W. Marketing Accounting Accounting Sutton, Andrew M. Szala, Henry C. Thompson, Iohn W. Accounting Marketing Business Administration Swanson, Donald E. Szymanski, Dolores C. Tibor, lack L. Marketing Business Administration Accounting Sweeney, Iames T. Tallen, Elaine N. Tinucci. Raymond P. Business Administration Business Administration Accounting Swift, Morden L. Teepe. William E. Tracy, John W. Marketing Accounting Accounting Sykes, Quintin S. Thelen, Arthur G. Trainor, Iohn I. Finance Marketing Accounting 'Q' .--J -.1 3 N'--QP' - 9.1 A- . ?q.j:,:w:'t 17. xi' x x wuxwl' W .1 N. .t ... A -0 ' -.of Tv? it an t, ini X i , S. ,Q -yt. i ffxf T ' ' ' .Ng - xp: 4-Across Troller, William F. Accounting Trotcky, Stanley A. Accounting Tucci, Francesco Marketing Turkowski, Thaddeus R. Marketing Urbanus, Edmund I. Accounting Utterback, Leroy Business Administration Van Eynde, Lyle E., Accounting Van Eynde, Robert I., Accounting Vann, Harvey E., Accounting Van Plew, Arthur R., Business Administration Varchetta, Felix R., Marketing Vlasis, Som P., Accounting Voelker, Edmund E., Business Administration Voght, Frank M., Business Administration Wagner, George W., Accounting Waitzman, Stanley I., Commerce-Law Wajda, Raymond F., Business Administration Wald, Ierry, Marketing Waldron, Austin I., Business Administration Waller, Iohn O., Accounting Ward, Thomas V., Marketing Warnimont, Roger L., Accounting Watson, George W., Accounting Webber, Iohn A., Accounting Wecker, Alvin I., Marketing Weil, Ierome S., Accounting Weiner, Laurence F., Accounting Weiss, Selwyn H., Accounting Wendt, Vernon I., Marketing Wetherald, William I., Marketing Wexler, Louis, Accounting Whalen, Richard H., Marketing Wheaton, Waldo I., Business Administration Wick, Iohn M., Accounting Wilkening, Clayton C., Marketing Willis, Rudolph, Accounting Wilson, Hugh F., Accounting Windle, Iames P., Marketing Winikates. Edmund E., Accounting Wiora, Benedict D., Marketing Wolkerwitz, Irving, Marketing Wyatt, Harold, Accounting Yeager, Marshall D., Accounting Yohanna, Ioseph, Accounting Zabilski, Chester A., Business Administration Zabka, Iohn R., Commerce-Law Zangrando, Eldon R., Marketing Zechman, Auron B., Accounting Zepeda, Frank C., Business Administration Zettinger, Ralph P., Marketing Zupcm, Frank L., Accounting Zygmunt, Edmund B., Marketing ck' ' 5 ,. .1-Q- Q35-.Q .,,. ':r5i ryrii: .3 A 'urfs X. .. - . X 5- 32 F .A ev r MS ,. YW ' f T?T ' ' xc Y! .A Organized as DePaul University's College of Com- merce in 1913, the College has been the fastest growing department within the University-it holds the record tor the largest student enrollment. At its inception, the College shared quarters with the College of Law in the Montgomerysward Build- ing at 6 North Michigan Avenue when Dr. lohn Mahoney was dean. Dr. Arthur E. Mayo succeeded him in l9l6 and continued in ottice tor three years. Dr. William F. Clark accepted the dual role of dean ot Law and Commerce in l9l9. lt was during his administration that the schools moved to 84 East Randolph to accommodate tor the increased enrollment-a phenomenon which seems to tollow every war. In l928, Dr. lames A. Losty was ap- pointed dean of the department. During his reign, the skyscraper building was completed and estab- lished as DePaul's downtown campus, which now houses the Commerce department. The chapel on the fourteenth tloor ot the building is the tirst chapel known to have an ottice building tor its location. Miss Catherine H. Bailey, now secretary to the Very Reverend Commertord I. O'Malley, served Dr. Losty as secretaryp Miss Margaret Kleiner, assistant registrar in Uptown Liberal Arts and a Commerce graduate from the class oi l928, was recorder tor the College at this time. Today the College of Commerce, with Rev. Edward I. Kammer at the helm, is distinguished throughout the state tor its outstanding accounting department, as well as tor its other expanding de- partments. Many prominent business leaders re- ceived their training at DePaul. GRADUATES OF '03 William P. Griffin Thomas F. Gorman A. Frederick Klein Robert M. Hennessy Iohn E. Foley TIME MARCHES ON I During the golden jubilee celebration of DePaul University, no evaluation of the benefits resulting to the Chicago area from the achievements of the University would be complete without pausing a moment to give consideration to the substantial con- tribution of the DePaul College of Law. Now under the leadership of Dean William F. Clarke, Ph.B., j.D., and Assistant Dean Harry D. Taft, Ph.B., LL.M., DePaul College of Law, in the course of half a century of instruction, has gradu- ated some four thousand students. A great majority of that number have been admitted to the bar and are practicing now in lllinois. No other educational body has so influenced the course of history in the metropolitan Chicago area. The fact is borne out by an examination of the membership rolls of the Chicago Bar Association. Today more practicing lawyers in Chicago and the surrounding towns and cities are graduates of De Paul than of any other school. lt is from the legal profession that the majority of our governmental and judicial officers are drawnp as a result of this, DePaul graduates dominate the Chicago bench and hold many offices in the city and state government. V COLLEGE OF LAW William F. Clarke, Ph.B., j.D. Dean judge Earl j. Major of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals is a DePaul graduate, as are judge Walter LaBuy of the U.S. District Court and judges Grover Niemeyer and joseph Burke of the lllinois Appellate Court. Chief justice Graber of the Superior Court of Cook County graduated from DePaul, as did five Harry D. Taft. Ph.B., LL.M. Lyda Mary Shea Assistant Dean Registrar Icrmes I. LL.M. Ralph S. Bauer, A.M., I.D. John W. Curran, Max P. Rapacz, A.M., LL.M. A.M., S.l.D. other associate justices. Also twelve of the judges of the Municipal Court of Chicago completed their legal studies at DePaul. Other Illinois judges who graduated from DePaul are William G. Knock, Circuit judge of DuPage County: Russell I. Keeney, County judge of DuPage County: Chicago's corporation counsel, Benjamin Adamowslci graduated from DePaul in l928. Many of the Colleges graduates have been associated with the state's attorney's office. An interesting side- light in this connection is the fact that in the recent election for state's attorney both candidates for the office were DePaul graduates. These, few names serve to illustrate the results to be achieved from the thorough preparation for the practice of law that is offered at DePaulg but a more eloquent, if less obvious proof, is the success of the others of the four thousand graduates who by the practice of law and active participation in civic af- fairs have done so much to further justice and good government. Viewed from the standpoint of past success, the future prospects of the DePaul College of Law are bright indeed. Presently the enrollment is approxi- mately six hundredp one hundred sixty-five seniors were graduated this year. Only in one or two years in the history of the University has the College of Law's enrollment been so high. Yet the continued high standards of scholarship demanded by the faculty insure that the DePaul graduates of coming years will go into the arena of legal competition as well-prepared as those who have gone before. THE FACULTY College of Law f Arthur Anderson. Ph.B.. I.S.D. N:-:ff Philip Homin, Bs., LD. X 1.15. rf ., 1., L 4 ,-:js 5 X ' 4 A . 2 .:-: .- '-12 .,2.5sufe. ...,. ,rsfizaalx 'NA Francis I. Seiter, 1-LB., I.D. THE FACULTY , 'Tx College of Law N brtD k, A1btA.V'1, ifE.,'2.Mfti.5. PED., JQLJ Incorporated in l897 under ame lllinois Col- lege of Law, the College a ted with DePaul University in l9l2. At first i s located on the northside campus of the Unive . Now it occupies the fifteenth and sixteenth floors of DePaul's sky- scraper loop campus. The problem of maintaining high academic standards and finding room for the myriad of ex-G.l. students in search of legal education was a vexing one that the Deans partially solved by incorporating a summer semester into the post-war school years. Having served its purpose by enabling those re- turning from the war to get into their life's work in the shortest possible time, the summer semester gives way to the more leisurely two-semester pace that is best suited to the study of law. The rush of the post-War years, which saw stu- dents completing their professional training in the amazingly short time of two calendar years, resulted in the abatement of many extra-curricular activities that very properly fit into complete legal training. Gradually these interests have been revived until now the School of Law again plays an integral part in the extra-curricular life of the University. 'T'l'ifEe legal fraternities and one sorority are lourishing as never before. DePaul's Moot Court Charles H. Kinnane, Daniel P. Ward, LL.B. B.S.. I.S.D. Lawrence F. Murphy, Harry Abrahams, LL,B LL.B. THE FACULTY LL.B. College of Law team engages in competition with all the law schools of the state. Several other societies for the promotion of interest in law have received added impetus in the past year. f o a is the Meehan Society, named after a deceased faculty member and libra- rian, lohn Meehan. The society performs a function unique to DePaul. Membership is open to all stu- dents and the dues are used to build the society's library of textbooks and reference works that may be taken out by members of the society for home use-thus saving the members money and greatly increasing the availability of research materials. gk Qt ' 'YQ E' vi' Q 00' 1 .xY COLLEGE OF LAW The Meehan Society forms, a valuable adjunct to the Francis X. Busch Law Library of DePaul. This library has been named for the Dean Emeritus of the College of Law and distinguished member of the Chicago Bar, Dean Francis X. Busch. lt con- tains well over twenty thousand law volumes which together with its reading room, provide DePaul's law students with ideal study facilities and one of the best law libraries in the city. DePaul's Law School faculty is one of the largest in its history. lt now numbers twenty-eight. Many of its members are distinguished experts in their particular fields of law. The course necessary for graduation is six semes- ters of residence in the day division or eight semes- ters in the evening division. This course is made up of subjects assigned by the College of Law but each year since the War an increasing number of addi- tional and optional courses including some post- graduate work has been offered in order that De Paul may maintain its reputation as educator of the Chicago Bar. This interest in the maintenance of sound legal structure in Illinois led DePaul's law school in its fiftieth year of achievement to sponsor in conjunc- UNIV6 View 7'- Evening Division tion with the Chicago Bar Association a day-long symposium on the subject of Constitutional Revision, a subject of vital interest to the entire state. This meeting was held February l7, i949 at the Chicago Bar Association and was concluded by a dinner that evening and an address by Spencer Miller, lr., prominent member of the New jersey Constitutional Convention. DePaul University has set itself the task of serving the Chicagoland community. To do this it has en- deavored to arrange courses that will enable any- one so wishing to obtain an education. ln the Law College this accommodation to civic need has taken the form of division of the College into day and evening sessions. While the same rigid requirements for graduation prevail in the evening school, the course is spread out over a four-year period to enable men who hold positions that would make impossible their attend- ance at day school to attain the benefits of a legal education by taking courses in the evening. ialfg COLLEGE OF LAW-1949 SENIOBS 0 GNL' lC'AG0 x i' yung, Ahern, Paul L., B.S., I.D Anos, George, LL.B. Ash, Joseph, LL.B. Atkins, William. B.S., I.D. Barr. Kenneth C., LL.B. 2 LQ W , VFW Q X BX A X QfW.lN,,I f?p S gc was 0 Ci' xv' lCAG05w COLLEGE OF LAW 1949 SENIOBS i ,. wp. I ,VQ 2' 'Ii WL- , -GPN 4 qw ...,-f How 1-Across Beclermcm, Alfred, LL.B. Biedermcxn, Robert A., LL.B. Blake, Francis M., B.S., LL.B. Boetto, Dominic F., A.B., I.D Boswell, Arlie O., Ir., LL.B. Boyle, Bernard I., LL.B. Row 2eAcross Brady, Thomas P., B.S., I.D. Brody, Merton, LL.B. Brody, Stanton, LL.B. Ccrffrey, Iohn R., LL.B. Carroll, Laurence I., LL.B. Chung, Richard I. Feng, A.B., LLB 'Sv'-1? Wall' park uv -:: it-'K' A, 1.-U11 . 'SF if 45' 5 Doucette, Alfred P., LL.B. Dowd, Ioseph V., LL.B. Duffy, Iohn T., LL.B. Dufinecz, Michael I., M.S,, I.D. Dwyer, Raymond I., LL.B. Egan, Edward I.. LL.B. Enter, George H., LL.B. Finkel, Manuel I., LLB. Flaherty, Iohn M., LL.B. Ford, Amos C., LL.B. Foy, George B.. LL.B. Freeman, Marvin G., LL.B. Friedman, Herbert F., LL.B. Friedland, Sidney, B.S., I.D. Gogqin, Ann Mary, A.B., I.D. Goldman, Myron A., B.S., ID. Hansen, Iohn T., Ir., LL.B. Hardy, Spencer, B.S., I.D. Harkenrider, Paul R., LL.B. Harrington, Robert E., B.S., LL.B Harty, Richard B., LL.B. Hayman, Stasia V,, B.S., I.D. Heckencamp, Robert, B.S., I.D. Jones, Iames M., LL.B. Kamberos, Constance, LL.B. Kamowski, Norberi R., B.S., I.D. Kaplan, Leonard W., LL.B. Keller, Harvey W., LL.B. Kempi, Eugene F., B.S., LL.B. Kent, Edward R., LL.B. Kerwin, Courtney M., LL.B. Kirk. Edward E.. LL.B. Koczur, Lester R., LL.B. Krause, M. E., LL.B. Landgren, Iames PY. B.S., I.D. Leary. Charles C., LL.B. Lennon, William F., Ph.B., I.D. Liqgett, Philip T., B.S., l.D. Mack, Sylvan N., LL.B. Mansfield, Richard D., B.S,. I.D. Marks, S, Frederic, B.S., ID. Marquard, Henry I., LL.B. Marquaedt, Earl C., LL.B . Mendelson, Arthur B., B.S., Moehling, Donald E., B.S., I.D. Moss, Russell I.. LL.B. Murphy, Richard I., LL.B. Murphy, William K., LL.B. 102 LL.B. w--vw 653' R25 JR COLLEGE OF LAW-1949 SENIORS Q S MU ew X, CAGO 'F' if 45 Q.: T f .4 ' c'X, yn? Mil. 2' -qi X K ,--ns, 1 Q? - W S :.f5sf.fKf .fi f gay f hmm ', I , . 'An' I-I f 9. 5-get-iv I ow 1-Across How 2-Across Row 3--Across Row 4YAcross McCarthy, Richard W., LL.B. lcCcrughey, Thomas A., B.S., I.D McDonnell, Robert I., LL.B. lemerovski, Leonard I., A.B., I.D. Nerad, Otto I., LL.B. Nolan, William I., B.S., I.D. Noone, George E., LL.B. Nord, Henry I., LL.B. 'Hara George S., A.B., I.D. O'Hern, Veronica M., A.B.. I.D. Osowski, Robert I., LL.B. Panarese, Donald D., A.B., I.D Pavia, Patrick M., LL.B. Pollack, Marvin, LL.B. Pedersen, Herbert I., LL.B. Poulakidas, Alexander G., LL.B. Pekar, Marjorie M., LL.B. Poulakidas, Angelo, LL.B. Perz, Frank M.. LL.B. Preibis, Albert G., LL.B. Pioro, Ioseph I., LL.B. Ring, Leonard M., LL.B. Plachek, Edgar I., LL.B. Sabin, Robert I., LL.B. X V9 UNH? Q 'ff' V 41 COLLEGE OF LAW-1949 SENIORS 0,71 f f .Qi i ei' 0,490 X 'MP' -'vpjrr im. -All sf ,am 'OS' 5. 5 J 1.25 . -sk i - ' . :Gj:S-QX'f,1iK. ::.-v .'r :- .. Y Z, , 'fl .FH .- 1, SP:hfg'.':w2x-'g:-, 'I 1 f- M2-, - . I SQ? ,,,- N t A:--'ZSQS9' Row 1-Across Salek, Robert I., B.S., I.D. Savage, Iohn W., LL.B. Schaffer, David S., B.S., I.D. Schnur, Iacob I,, LL.B. Schroeder, Edwin M., B.S., LL.B. Scott, Edward A., Ir., LL.B. 104 Row 2-Across Siet, Morton I., LL.B. Singer, Charles W., LL.B. Stepnowski, Edward L., LL.B. Sullivan, Francis I., LL.B. Tannenbaum, Samuel R., B.S,, I.D. Tesscrr, Robert G., LL,B. Row 3-Across Row 4-Across Traistar, Sydney, LL.B. Walsh, Iames E., LL.B. Trottner, Mary Ellen, B.S., I.D. Wilson, Nathaniel, LL.B. Vertovec, Edward I., LL.B. Wintergreen, Helen R., LL.B Victor, Morris, LL.B. Wolf, Iacob H.. LL.B. Vidovic, Iohn, LL.B. Young, William F., LL.B. Visk, Felix K., LL.B. Zimmer, Cliflorcl, LL.B. THE STALWARTS OF IUSTICE The prominence the DePaul College of Law holds in the legal profession today is due to its insistence for an able faculty, capable students, and adequate physical resources. These standards have been maintained since the Colleges modest conception in 1877. Since its beginning as the lllinois College of Law, then an independent institution, continuing after its affiliation with DePaul University in l9l2, the school has served the nation by training men to protect the armour of our civilization -law. The College has equipped their graduates with the ability to de- velop into leaders of the bar, legislation, and business. As early as l9l6, the Colleges excellence was recognized by the New York Board of Regents as Probable comment as former President McCabe greets Mr. DeValera: How are things in Glocca Morra xf? wg they accepted and gave credit to its graduates for admittance to the New York Bar. ln 1925 the College received additional distinction through its member- ship in the Association of Law Schools, an organiza- tion demanding high standards of its members. A year later, the College was fully accredited by the American Bar Association. Upon its affiliation with DePaul, Francis X. Busch became dean of the College, an office he continued to hold until l925. The law faculty had only four full-time professors at this time: a number which has multiplied in the following expanding years. After the resignation of Dean Busch, when he became Dean Emeritus, William F. Clark, Ph.B., ID., suc- ceeded him, and continues to hold office at present. ?,, 5 COLLEGE OE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lucille M. Andree Registrar Charles O. Carlstrom, G.D. Director As a result of the merger with American College of Physical Education in 1946, DePaul University becarne the first Catholic university in illinois to add physical education to their curriculum. The American College was first organized in 19035 since its annexation with DePaul, courses have been added to the curriculum which give the stu- dent not only training in the skills of his chosen vocation, but also in the basic principles and ideals oi right living, of culture, and oi poise: those prin- ciples which spell success in any field of endeavor. Under the guidance of Dr. Charles O. Carlstrom, GD., the course of study offers the most progres- sive methods developed in the profession in its efforts to keep abreast of the times. The program consists of classes arranged so that the students may take advantage of the working opportunities in their field offered in Chicago. In W- . '--' 'gsifiii-fs -' ' -P' fy' . , ,., ' L Q. itil Aldoncx Bulotcx College of their after-school hours many of the students as- sume positions in boys' clubs, on YMCA staffs, and in the direction of park and playground physical activities. This gives the student the opportunity to make practical application of the principles and methods advanced by their instructors, and further aids them in preparation for their profession in the educational field. The college occupies the building at l0l9 West Diversey Parkway. The facilities are well adapted to fulfill the requirements of physical education. The gymnasium is equipped with sufficient apparatus to serve the classes most efficiently, plus a more than adequate supply of mats, indian clubs, dumb- bells, and wands. The gym is the scene of march- ing tactics, formations, calisthenics, and drills in various activities, such as tumbling, hand appa- ratus, and some individual sports, including tennis, badminton, and track events. Adjoining the gym is an auditorium, known by the students as the Blue Room, which serves in the capacity of a dancing classroom and as a loca- tion for wrestling and golf instructions. During the course of the school year it is also used for social functions, such as assemblies and class meetings. lt contains an excellent stage, which serves for im- promptu movies in small classes. The room is also utilized for theory classes several times each Week. Physical Education Emil Gollubier, B.S. Robert C. Goeke, B.S. 107 H, Theodore Peterson, BIS. The college purchased a building adjacent to the students' lounge recently which has been converted into the third standard equipped classroom. This addition will aid in relieving the congestion of over- crowded classes, and will also benefit the curricu- lum expansion which is planned. Since the merger, the curriculum has been sup- plemented by courses in philosophy, religion, eco- nomics, and sociology. Available also since the affiliation in 1946 are the laboratories in the Uptown science building where the students augment their theory lessons in Zoology courses. The swimming pool, sixty feet long and twenty- four feet wide, located on the first floor of the build- ing, adjoining the complete locker and shower rooms, is well equipped to handle classes. lt is lighted not only artificially, by overhead lamps, but also through large windows along the south wall. lt has deck space adequate enough to facilitate in- struction and practice teaching by the students. Also utilized for practical courses are the DePaul University Auditorium, for basketball, volleyball, and boxing: the University Field, for track and field events, soccer, and baseball: and the field in Lin- coln Park, for class instruction in football. Among the organizations on campus are Phi Delta Pi, a national professional sorority, and Delta Alpha Delta, a national professional fraternity. Their THE FACULTY College of Physical Education Paul Hagen, B.P.E., A.B Vivicm Icreqer 'gif 3' 'r H E F A C U L T Y ?'A' Ffi? 2 ' t T .i:,, - + T + ff i it t College of . Physical Education Sumner Webb' B-3- Iohn Murphy faq.. Richclrd Majewski. B.S.P.E. purpose is to bring together students with a com- mon bond of interest and ambition. Although the fraternity suffered during the recent war, it has brought back the prewar levels of endeavor and achievement through the enthusiasm of its members. The social functions sponsored by the student body during the year include several class assem- blies, which display the talents of the students in organizational and dramatic capacities, and the Phy-Ed l-lop, an open dance held at the beginning school year in the DePaul Auditorium for the bene- fit of the class treasuries. The students show their school loyalty daily by participating in drives and benefits sponsored by the University, by taking part in the many extra-curricular activities offered the students, and by competing on all of the athletic teams which represent DePaul. Each year the students conduct a Freshman- Sophomore football contest early in the Fall, and an intramural swimming meet held in the Spring. The faculty presented an exhibition on March l7 for the scrutiny of the other colleges in the university. This exhibition consisted of gymnastic and swimming drills and stunts. The demand for competent physical educators, coaches, and playground supervisors has increased tremendously since the end of World War ll. This demand is continually increasing, and new gradu- ates now have a choice of desirable positions. cw X L 5 Q .P b , ., . X . x 'X 4 Y A 5' sr' ' D' an QV' 63943 COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION- o 'f ' Q' 1949 SENIORS Q NG' ,b or sg., XM was -as I-fm - wi.-'S -. '!. limi!! if Row 1-- Across Altschul, Ben Arenz, Don E. Bannor, Norman Barbaric, Tony V. Bevan, Lawrence Bilow, Rose FN! Row 2- 'Across Row 3 Across Row 4 -Across Brennan, Edward Brown, Emmett Cason, Clifford DeSimone, Berardo DiGiovanni, Iohn Economakos, Iarnes Enderle, Edmund Gillespie, Gordon Gould, lane Gruttadauro, Madeline Hartmann, Ieremiah P. Iaeger. Valerian Klein, Alfred Leddy, George Malone, Robert Moroney, Gerald Mitchell, Bernard Mueller, Warner if 41 ,wp ' . Novick, Charles manga-x S JP. , ., e.-, -1, . . X qxf' .v D f M N Q T i gh E .. 1:'5 1?3:!irSZ gl, J- ali' fo -qeffk 1, 3' 33: ,452 K Panek. Stephanie Pikok, Pauline Rosz, William Russell, Morris Schoenfelder, Vincent Schubel, Edward Shea, Edward Shlemon, Benjamin Simons, Shirley Soderqren, Helen Sverdlin, Iudith Tardi, Iohn Walsh, Iames Wdowiarz, Tony Wenzel. George Wierzbicki, Gene Wikierak, Frank Yodwolkis. Virginia Zabel. George Zilis, Anne Marie 2 Through its School of Music, the University teaches instru- mental and vocal music, orchestral and choral music, and all branches of theory, composition and history, with a view to training musicians who shall be competent to perform, to teach, and to compose, it teaches music aesthetically and historically as an element of liberal culture, it provides prac- tical training in orchestra, chorus, a cappella choir, and band. Accordingly, the School of Music instructs both the advanced student and the beginner, the professional musi- cian and the amateur, the regular student taking a degree, and the preparatory or special student not studying for credit. The School of Music grants the following degrees: Bachelor of Music with Major in Piano, Organ, Voice, String or Wind lnstrument, Theory and Composition, Church Music or Music Education, Master of Music with Major in Applied Music, Composition or Music Education. Courses in music may be counted toward Bachelor and Master degrees in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The School of Music is a member of the National Associa- tion of Schools of Music. The requirements for entrance and for graduation are in accordance with the published regula- tions of the National Association of Schools of Music. As a department of DePaul University the School of Music is ac- credited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Dean SCHOOL OFMUSIC Arthur C. Becker, Mus.M. Ralph Ambrose, Mus.M., A.M Registrar RAMA SCHOOL -J' Mary Chambers Assistant Registrar David B, Itkin, Director lVI.D.A. The DePaul School oi Drama is dedicated to the training of men and women tor stage, radio and moe tion picture work. Founded in 1930 and growing steadily ever since, the school is noted today for the completeness ot its curriculum, which includes a combination ot looth academic and laboratory work. lt is rightfully proud ot its variety ot subjects and the ottering of a Bachelor ot Drama degree. The aims ot the school are to give the actual ex- perience ot continued training in the school of the theatre, and the practical theory ot acting taught through professional courses. Barbara Becker, Richard Czerwonky 1-LB., Mus.M. Charles I. Cox, Mus.M. The School of Music sets for itself the duty and obligation of imparting to its student body the reali- zation and acquirement of those facets which make for the successful musician. These areas of knowl- edge consist of broad general culture and musician- ship. ln the field of general culture the student should be assisted in taking his place in a democratic so- ciety: to gain a cognizance of the scientific contribu- tions to mankindg to recognize and accept the re- sponsibility of living in a social relationshipf and to evaluate the cultural heritage. The field of musicianship includes the ability to manipulate the language of music through the four commonly accepted processes: reading, writing, un- derstanding, and reproducing. The student must be able to hear with his eyes and see with his ears. The academic year of l948-49 has been marked by the largest registration and the greatest number of courses ever offered by the School of Music. The increase in enrollment seems to typify the increased feeling among young people for a knowledge of music, both as a cultural acquisition for modern so- ciety as well as for its use in the pursuit of a pro- fessional career. Never before has there been such a need for well-educated musicians. The school sys- tems throughout the nation are in dire need of music teachers to conduct bands and orchestras as well THE FACULTY SCHOOL OF MUSIC ability to teach theory and c. Educators are now more bsolute necessity of placing e accepted courses which t of learning. ln placing music on a parity with the usual academic subjects, teachers are required who have not only the artistic background and the ability to perform, but who have also been trained in the psychology of teaching. as for those who ha the appreciation of than ever aware of t music on a par wi have always been There is a decided difference between the musi- cian who is himself capable of recreating a compo- sition which has been written by a noted composer Morris Gomberg. Mus.M. Fernand Demcrnge Emil Eck 4YiDhsA Bela S. Grimm T. M. Iustus, Mus.D. THE FACULTY YQ' -is-Q ' ww Edward Kleinhammer and of the one who, while possessing this ability, can impart the knowledge, the love, and the ability to do likewise with those students in his charge. The School of Music experiences pride in its achieve- ments in the field of music pedagogy. Posse-ssing as it does a faculty in music education, second to none in the Chicago area, it has therefore enabled its graduates to be sought after by deans and direc- tors of colleges, and principals of high schools. While the purpose of the School of Music is to furnish 'excellent teachers, it also meets its obliga- tion to the listening public by furnishing artists for the concert platform. While the field of concertiz- ing is not as large at present at it has been in times past due in part to mechanized music, there is still the need for the concert artist because of the tref mendous advance in the study of music and the awareness by young people of what is good art and how it should be projected. The young concert artist is forced to be equipped with a greater technique and superior musicianship in order to make a suc- cess on the concert stage. DePaul, again through its faculty of performing artists, graduate from time to time outstanding pianists, violinists, and singers, whom we can reasonably expect will take their SCHOOL OF MUSIC ' Walter Knupfer 4. l , 1 ' f?i.,.'SL.- l Margaret Lester Edith Mason 5 l ', it THE FACULTY 1 .- V .., Raymond Niwa, B.M. Magdalen Massmcmn, Mus.M. Ralph Niehaus, Mus.M. places in that small coterie of distinguished musicians. The dance band has taken its place in music to an 'extent never before experienced in the history of the musical art. Music for dancing is no more a cacophonous ragtirne or jazz, but it has assumed proportions bordering on the symphonic, and calls for the highest type of creative musicianship on the part of composers in that idiom. Within the last two or three years, the School of Music has had en- rolled in its student body young men and women possessing extraordinary talent in arranging and knowledge of the modern dance orchestra. With this knowledge, and the splendid training which they have received by a corps of instructors both E H61'mC11'1 l. Pedtke, B.A. David Nyvall, lr., Mus.M. SCHOOL OF MUSIC in the strictly harmonic and contrapuntal techniques as well as in the modern idiom, they have per- fected themselves to an uncanny degree, and many of them are already known as successful arrangers and composers. Many of their arrangements and original works are being played by name bands. ln the field of serious creative music, the School of Music has trained some young outstanding com- posers. Their works have been performed by sym- phonic organizations, by the University Symphony Crchestra, and their compositions have appeared on forums of new music under the sponsorship of the larger universities of the country. DePaul is also proud of the achievements of its orchestral players. lts student body being repre- 'wifi . will it .- i ...Juv-Q -Q X X 45 Max Pottag fit X49 1 Henold Schilke Herman Shapiro, Mus.M. Leon Stein. Mus.M. sented in some of the leading symphony orchestras of America. This all adds up to a feeling that the Work done at the School of Music has not been in vain, that it has not just trained musical dilettantes who possess only a superficial knowledge but it has fitted for the musical world young people who after expert instruction and serious endeavor on their part, have already achieved a certain amount of standing in the musical communities in which they are placed, or upon the threshold of musical promi- nence. The contributing factors to these achievements is due not only to the excellence of the instruction they receive, but also due in part to the opportuni- ties presented to our student body in appearing in public performances, in performance classes, in ensemble groups, and in orchestral and choral train- ing Which they receive during their years in resi- dence. These groups give an insight into the liter- ature of music of all ages, acauainting the student with the techniques used by the world's greatest composers both of the classical school and of the modern. The School's social organizations as exemplified by Mu Phi Epsilon and Beta Phi Mu, have also added lustre to the music school by their helpful sugges- tions, their interest in the achievements of their own members, the opportunities they present for their members to appear publicly, and also by their generosity in providing scholarships for Worthy students. We only hope here in the Music School of Ameri- ca's largest Catholic University that by our efforts and our realization of the importance and vital ne- cessity of music in our chaotic World, that We can keep DePaul University in the forefront of great in- stitutions of learning, and that those students who We graduate Will always be a credit to their alma mater. THE FACULTY SCHOOL OF MUSIC ,gt N -sr Sergei Tamowsky Iames Tedeschi Richard Wozny 7 Bella Itkin, M.F,A. Dean David B. ltlcin has been with the school from its beginning. He has an able and efficient staff which Works on the premise that actor's arts can be imparted only by skillfully directed technical work. The courses offered give the student an op- portunity to learn every phase of the production of a play. They include speech, body me- chanics, the art of make-up, techniques of light- ing, scenery design, costume design and all phases of stagecratt. One of the highlights of DePaul's Golden lubilee celebration was the Drama School's ex- cellent production of Shakespeares play, Rich- ard The Third, Which ran tor twenty-five days. This was the main event of the Drama Schools activities for the year, besides being its one hundred and first production. The school also put on for the public I Remember Mama and four other major plays during the year, as well as several other minor and one act plays. The Drama School turns out rnany promising actors and actresses every year, and many have reached success in some professional dramatic field. Mr. ltkin is proud of his many students who have succeeded in the protes- sional World and feels confident that he will have reason to be proud of many more in the future. THE FACULTY DRAMA SCHOOL Robert League, B.F.A. Elizabeth Felt, B.D.1-X. ,wx X 1 x md? N 'f iff 1- ' Iohn Stine, I-LM. Bernice Stronstorif Rev. Ferdinand I. Ward, Edward A. Warren, C.M., A.M. B.F.A. X3 UNIIQ, '?J ,, dt LUQ ,A MUSIC AND DRAMA-1949 SENIORS fx 3 'il' N...- A I ow 1iAcross Altosino. Leroy Bartcx, Ray I. Crescenti, Victor Diskin, Thomas Ferlilc, Milous Harris. Doris 5273 ny. wr 18? .in 'vnu-if f XXX Q N X cw? X, CAG0 X X, QV' ' 'P r: T ff rl M4 4 00,5 .v. W v. .3 .i 1 X wi . 1 litu- -':: E'-er 1... .A -1 , U I .5 ' ' V .fy 4 F . ,, KQA, l R ! K V. ,Q .. ll : ltr How 2-Across Row 3'-Across Icxckson, Barbara Icmes, Robert Lee Kowalski, Genevieve Lombardo, Rosario Marr. Richard Matz, Iohn P. Meccia, William Murphy, George D, Pettigrew, Thomas Roberts, Alfred L. Sage, Raymond W. Schiller, Harry C. Row 4-- Across Topich, Helen M. Walter, Nelly Belle Waski, Arthur Wedyck, Robert R. Williams, Esmcr R. 119 2 BF fig Not upon the sands ot time, but upon a beach ot Lake Michigan or Honolulu, wherever wellrtrained, competent secretaries are needed, a DePaul Sec- retarial School graduate inscribes the initials oi her beloved alma mater. She may be a graduate ot the class ot twenty years ago, who recalls with nostalgia and pride, the one classroom which was then large enough to accommodate the Secretarial School, This is a tar cry from the Secretarial Department of today, which occupies an entire iloor and sees great hope tor the future in the new DePaul expansion program. The Secretarial Department oi DePaul University has been in operation tor over twenty-tive years. lt made its initial start as a shorthand school lo- cated at 60 East Randolph Street, and has grown since its attiliation with DePaul to an enrollment ot more than six hundred day and evening students under the direction ot Miss Loretta R. Hoyt, A,lVl. The curriculum ot the department is so arranged to give the aspiring secretary skills in her chosen protession and the basic principles and ideals ot right living, culture, poise, and refinement that make SE CRETARIAL C H O O L Loretta R. Hoyt. A.M. Director M33 Mrs. Catherine Milke Registrar, Day uf' it.. , E .. -by t mt Xxg ,, 51 xg - William F. Edqill, Ir. Registrar, Evening PJ Rev. William A. Flynn, Rev, Iohn Roche, Kathryn R. McGuinn C.M., 1-LM., S.T.L. C.M., A.M. Benjamin Knczuss, A.B. Rose Heckenbcxch. AB. THE FACULTY for success not only in business living as Well. The DePaul alumna may he humanity in one of the numero to which many graduates have She may be a housewife, raising ing a happy, useful life, well-a cause of her fine moral and d 7 . . Anne Quinlan, Anne Donovan SECRETARIAL BS' m Ed' SCHOOL in wholesome ing God and ligious orders ted their lives. iily and lead- ed to life he- al training in religion classes. Regardless of the Walk of life Chosen by these secretarial graduates, they are in their hearts, and will be forever, DePaul aluninae, and their loyalty in returning often and in keeping in Contact with their school, is a matter of great pride as Well as a compliment to their instructors. The tide may wash out the initials, but there will be other years and other students to inscriloe the magic letters. C rf. 3 . ftp. M5 ..t - I . 1 William R. Crowley, Ph.B. 545- Ray Maly, A.B. Therese Lavasich, A.M. Q2- 'Q' A Nd' Helen C. Kinney, A.B. Martin Powers, B.S. 121 T aww.. R The Home Study Department of DePaul Uni- versity is this year enabling seven hundred and four students, unable to attend regular classes, to gain credit hours in their elective fields. Re- ligious make up approximately seventy-five per- cent of this years group, the remainder being composed of lay people of various ages and classes. The courses offered by the department num- ber one hundred and fortyfeight, and are those included in the curricula of the College of Lib- eral Arts and Sciences and the College of Com- merce. The studies undertaken by a student may not exceed seven courses, or twenty-one semester hours. The most popular choices are the social sciences, education, and English. Growing each year in size and efficiency, the Home Study Department has become an in- tegral part of DePaul. Under its new director, Reverend Emmett L. Gaffney, CM., it is making possible for those who could otherwise never ac- complish it, the attainment of a college degree. HOSPITAL AFFILIATES Dr. Ioseph A. Tobin. M.D. Director 6353?-5?::m. -. I X 4X :X x - X i , .1 Z V 1' ' ' ' t f I tt E ti .I :AI 'x . X -f' ' Y g 1 I It tt i it r h g 5 . I I 4 , X Since its founding in l926 by the Very Bev- erend Francis Levan, C.M., M.D., the Departs ment of Hospital Affiliation at DePaul has grown steadily and under its present director, Dr. Io- seph A. Tobin, M.D., gives promise of rising to even greater heights. Nursing students are given an opportunity to obtain not only professional but also academic degrees. One-half of the credits necessary for a degree can be obtained in the hospitals and by coupling this with courses taken at the Uni- versity, a student can obtain a Bachelor of Science degree. ln the Chicago area those hospitals affiliated with DePaul are St. Ioseph's, St. Mary of Naza- reth, St. Anthony De Padua, Little Company of Mary and Alexian Brothers. Out-of-town hos' pitals are located in Rockford, Peoria, Bloom- ington, Elgin, St. Charles, loliet and St. Louis, Missouri. Q Elementary education is receiving greater empha- sis today at DePaul, as well as other educational institutions, since psychologists and educators alike stress that these first years mold characters and develop habits which formulate the whole man. The DePaul Department of Elementary Education, under the direction of Miss Mae Kilcullen, Ph.B. Ed., A.M., trains teachers for the kindergarten and pri- mary grades through practical teaching experi- ences, The department's excellence is recognized by educators throughout the nation. Methods of motivation, studying individual dif- ferences, teaching skills to stimulate both the below and above average pupil are among the principles of education studied. A unique summer project is the Kindergarten ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Mae T. Kilcullen Director Workshop which has been offered at DePaul for four years with success. Here, students have ex- perience in teaching and directing the play of chil- dren in kindergarten and the first grades, providing readiness for future schooling. Clerical and lay students from various parts of the world enroll for these courses each summer. Representatives from Argentina, Hawaii, and Finland, to name a few, have attended the Kindergarten Workshop program. Miss Kilcullen has been director of Elementary Education at DePaul for fourteen years and is well- revered in educational circles for her outstanding work in this field, doing work in a literary and in an instructional capacity. She holds the distinction of being the only secular officer in the National Catholic Kindergarten Association. Scenes from the summer kindergarten workshop. L1 B R AR I E S Rev. Redmond Burke. C.S.V. Director of Libraries The Golden lubilee Year finds DePaul Univer- sity's six libraries a pulsating network of inter- activity. ln September of l948, a new position was created at DePaul for a Director of Libraries. Bev- erend Bedmond Burke, C.S.V., Ph.D., the first Catho- lic priest to receive a doctorate in Library Science, became DePaul's first library director. lt is his task to coordinate the six campus libraries so that better service can be given to the vast student body. ln the Administration Building is the Liberal Arts Library, directed by Miss Lillian Middleswart. Mrs. Virginia Goult supervises the Graduate School Li- brary, housed in the downtown building. This li- 'Tountain ot Knowledge wrt 1 ' -'-all in is brary features the famed Napoleonic collection. Also located in the downtown building is the Law Library, named the Francis X. Busch Library, after its founder. Mrs. Grace French is the administrator. Another of the downtown libraries is the library connected to the College of Commerce and is super- vised by Miss lennie Lines. Uptown, at the Hall of Science, Miss Elizabeth Kientzle directs the Science Library. The newest library, developed by the Bev- erend I. C. Lehane with the assistance of Miss Dorothy Gaugharn, was founded in l948, from funds left by the late Eugene O'Biordan. Information Unlimited JU HEE 1 QF , ' a 'an 3 1 A I! - Q , ' 1' 'A' 'if ' 'f'- ff., - Nl . 55:2 wrribl I w 'I' WQ q 'n 1 17 B 'TVX 1-fl 3 ---:ze-as jg - 110 ,sv sh 5' 1.-J --- --, F ' - f I fl: -C I' f ' 1T3 G- 4 S4-6 V s W2 A 4 axwx . x xx X , .-.mm N, N -bif5'55Vif1X -gm X, . .xv . .N - . -MQ- .X IX-:Enix x A - xx.. XX ,X Nx X x Q N X N..,,, 'rex x V .': EW:-X ix ,N-' -S x-N N f vw, ., t. A, xg, Uepaulian Reverend William Powers, C.M.. 5 l-lIllllVt!I'SilI' General Chairman year tor DePaul University was September 25, when the Solemn Pontitical Mass and Golden luloilee luncheon torm- ally announced the University's fiftieth anniversary. Following the opening ceremonies, various de- partments and colleges sponsored activities through- out the school year expressly to celebrate the anniversary. Such activities included the Civic Dinner held on November 237 a Law Symposium on February l7, DePaul Night at the Chicago Stadium on February l9g an Alumni Dinner on February 245 the Alumni Tea and Fashion Show on March 265 the Drama School's production ot The Traitor's Gate, and the graduation exercises held on lune 8 at the Civic Cpera House at which Alben Barkley, vice afar! inaug president ot the United States, addressed the gradu- ates and received an honorary degree. The year was concluded on luly l9 with a special program. General chairman tor the jubilee celebrations was Reverend William Powers, C.M., who directed the activities for the year. Committee members included Reverend Gerald Mullen, C.M., directing the relig- ious ceremoniesg Arthur C. Becker, Mus.D., dean ot Music, directing the line artsy William F. Clarke, dean ot the College ot Law and representing law on the committee, Reverend Pius l. Barth, OFM., academic director on the committee, Reverend Fer- dinand Ward, C.M., alumni representative, and Arthur I. Schaefer, Ph.B., director of public relations. Scene at the Pontiiical Mass in the University Church at the opening Following the Mass, Bishop O'Brien, Reverend O'Mal1ey, and Cardinal ceremonies. Stritch and their assistants descend the church steps. 128 l . Reverend Edward I. Kammer, C.M.. vice president of the University: David M. Sharer, vice president- comptroller: and Reverend Albert L. Dundas, C.M., secretary-treasurer. lead the procession of faculty members into the University Church for the Mass commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the University, which was held on September 25, 1948. A scene taken at the Golden Anniversary Lunch- eon in the Grand Ballroom of the Palmer House following the religious ceremonies. Guest speakers included Mayor Martin H. Kennelly, representing the city of Chicago: Franklyn Bliss Snyder. presiv dent of Northwestern University: Bishop William D. O'Brien, D.D., representing the alumni of the University: and Very Reverend Comerford I. O'Malley, C.M., responding for DePaul. The Honorable Cornelius I. Harrington. retiring chief justice ol the Criminal Court, acted as toastmaster. mt 'f .C The Very Reverend Iames T. Hussy, S.I., president of Loyola University: Very Reverend Comeriord I. O'Malley, C.M., president of DePaul University: His Eminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch, archbishop ol Chicago: Most Reverend Bishop William D. O'Brien, auxiliary bishop of Chicago: Honorable Martin H. Kennelly, mayor of Chicago: and the Very Reverend Ioseph P. Donovan, C.M., provin- cial ot the Congregation of Missions, confer alter the Mass. Very Reverend W, I. Millor, S.I., president ot the University of Detroit: Very Reverend Michael I. O'Connell, C.M., a member of the Class ot 1915 and former president of the University: Franklyn B. Snyder, Very Reverend O'Malley. and Cardinal Stritch seated at the speakers table at the jubilee luncheon, Q Fr. Iames M. Murray. C.M., a member of DePaul University's first faculty body, and members of the first classes of the college, which then boasted a student enrollment of seventy-two students, recall their early college days in a classroom. This body was the nucleus from which was formed a Catholic university which is the largest in the world today. College textbooks are reviewed with the assistance of Fr. Murray by the University's first graduating class, Mark I. Sheridan, and the Most Reverend Bishop William D. O'Brien, D.D., auxiliary bishop of Chicago. Fr. Murray points with pride at a map representing the scatter of DePaul alumni and students to alumni Edward I. Kelly, district director of the Federal Housing Administration: Mark I. Sheridan, one of DePauI's first graduates and president of the DePaul Alumni Association: and Honorable Ioseph L. Mc- Carthy, former judge and attorney. Fr. Murray guides his former students through the corridors of the Academy Building, which once housed the University. At present, the University is planning a skyscraper which will quarter all of the colleges and departments in a central building. N V I V 00' ooooO0 ' We ...agsk H, V .,7.. -- x.. J ff . C 9 xr 'K ? A f ' Lu a Jw .,,,.i,, July 31 st. 1943 My dear Father O'Malley: On the occasion of the Golden Jubilee of our De Paul University. all of us are rlghteously proud. Fifty years ago. your Fathers started here in Chicago your Apostolate ln Higher Catholic Education. The beginnings were humble. and in the ensuing struggle to realize a great noble ideal, often the ideal seemed hopelessly larger than means at hand. Courageous souls were not daunted, and from out of the struggle today De Paul University is the largest Catholic Uni sity in the world, numbering approximately twelvelhousand students -- and rightly boasting a really great faculty. The good that the Univer- . . sity has done is immeasurable bu' from the lives of t , . ' i s many alumni 'V . we can measure in som . ' e part its true greatness i wif YE' we V. as A we si? the ' ver- The story of the University is as romantic as it is wonderful. It lx has sought to save society from the blight of corrupting secularlsm and. if it has not succeeded in full. it may be said that its contribution has 'helped mightily to keep awake a social religious conscience. which is 24. .. . the bulwork of our freedoms and our social sense of the dignity ol'.man. ,ln M, ,. Integrated thinking necessarily involves the huxnhle recognition of God ' 'I-hd His ms-nifestations of Divine Love. Cohgfdhzlating you A d constant unf n praying that olding of the ideal your fum re will b nl s which have brightened your Zqsilthe Sin: 74 fi ,,, OP of Chicago Archbish Rev. Cornerfordj. O'Ma1l C A 2235 Sheflleld Avenue ey' 'M' Chifssu. Illinois 1 f N,-5 M ..X,... . V cz x 3233 - 'x V we - ra:-1,-.:,ffs,:.1. Q. . 3 . ' ' 1 sl obrlr r. 1 fun-rm n ness:-1.1: ...W o ul unlvepfjuie 11.15 Sheffield wen cm go 1, 1 mais N-alley A wisp hfnqo' afluonu .Y President Dfw- Ps :ner 0 'fell' Yours in Chr! Si, 'K-. -L1 ,?? ,-s-fD l'vs, 'se 4 .si Q' X. 'ip ,,,. ..,,, , 5622 A.:'.':-2R62.'.-11.-2-J-':.1f.b U. .-we... '-- .02 I..-mi: 11,-11... 10:-f ev :ew-.. ,, .. he .6 ..., iii: i'?f- :' , Il Kg. H' 'run xmwne Q rn- ..f 1 fn- M... 'WSWS 114, 19145 ens O t 8 -1.1 Unlvefgftfg snuff: lgbeel 5 axecgfxragufxtf Case casio dcu 5 Q ons . . n oi' t s Ga den Jubilee sfgisncs alfunl . . si:-e. frzjf..-' ' tl: 'Sify ha . . . . . ssc. F me cuuufel. scacemes always Played so P mpc:-ts s.1,,-,,.1 'WISP mul, 18 ' to s pr-esentost 'W 0 72 students 18 or Cu' 9 E S:-own wi n our 0 ty Wien: 5, numbering III oben us 9 or 0 . -sez-v1 vs 4. an rinse 9 fduceuona ,X x the 316,592 tfngzfn 210 Hlglamggf g'ge fg:c'DE15hr craig: Bdiletes at pepauime ,009 me and fox: are odlay 8 umh 5 N ple -V best u ,ggi ins iruuolfa es fo, he 'U -'ar-9 or Conn-15 ,I H '.v aeepfon lhlleq sun th, com on has mas: ,, Prem ti es I 2 Co g On r 45 he pq- 0' Cn C re '1-ire Wress v x X y y Rev. c . vers ' ' I H. a CB '. 'l1- ue . I I . 5-:nr 1 . -Y . , .1 Ueiai 'Y Af 1-1 ' 1:1 t .QI-.a he oc ' A gg V A to ' 2321 . '11 1 ' N - and f f Q Dm, enpqglonl . . . ' A LE. E in sul gnu, ro . . - ' 1 ' 1 .sf Q-Ill fi ' 95 an ffl 1 Us 1' U1 1 'nr .. 0 .tn 12' .:.s:,,.:z:,. 1: -'G - .51- f ' : 1' and Q, 1 ' ngbofh .50c, 1 ,, -. - n 1 1 .ag 'Y ' U' 1 , H . A I 100 H I l T ' D t t h 231' 1 'W U ' , I f un: yn lr de '11 S or gi. jjj 9 .Y and Gln 9 1 yl . 44... :J in f 1- ffl? -,:?'?:2'i E f: ' i':-1, 253.2225 'WL -'Q - GE' I 1- , 1 f ' 55 P25- :1 ' . '. f?fiFZl--Q ' .. - I f g 3 ' ' 'M' 1 o ' . ..... 131 .:.g... E ,.', 1: x,.: :vg Iglgv z xvlgxg Q M ., 5553 DePaul University's Chancellor Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago A Solemn Pontiiical Mass commemorated DePaul's fiftieth anni- versary at the University Church. His Eminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch, D.D., presiding and preaching the sermon, and His Ex- cellency Bishop William D. O'Brien, D.D., a DePaul graduate of the Class of '99, celebrant. Assistant priests were members of the clergy who have attended DePaul. 132 If C E 5. it E Iohn L. McCaffrey, president of International Harvester Company, greet- ing Cardinal Stritch, who was host at the civic dinner held in November. Stephen A. Mitchell tleitl, Chicago lawyer and University trustee, was toastmaster and Very Reverend C. I. O'Malley, with the Cardinal, Mr. McCaffrey and Mayor Kennelly, was one of the evening's principal speakers. Commencinq the DePaul University Golden lubilee celebrations were the Solemn Pontifical Mass at the Univer- sity Church and a luncheon at the Pal- mer House on September 25. The open- ing ceremonies introduced a year re- plete With anniversary activities offered by various University departments and organizations. if University Secretary-Treasurer Fr. Dundas chats with lay trustees Iohn F. Mannion. Stephen A. Mitchell, and Leo I. Sheridan and their wives following the ceremonies opening the Iubilee year on September 25 in the University Church. Law Dean-Emeritus Francis X. Busch and Professor C. M. Doty reminisce with former students Iames I. Mc Dermott and Cornelius I. Harrington, both of whom are now members of the DePaul board of lay trustees, Iudge McDermott succeeded Iudge Harrington as Chief Iustice of the Criminal Court of Cook County. Q His Eminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Iudge Harrington, Mayor Kennelly, and Bishop O'Brien at the speaker's table in the Grand Ball- room of the Palmer House during the Golden Iubilee luncheon on Septem- ber 25. United States District Attorney Otto Kerner. Ir., University President Father O'Ma1ley, and Law Dean Wil- liam F. Clarke at the conference on constitutional revision, February 17, at the Chicago Bar Association. hmmm' my . 'A ,Mp .fi umm 9 :Q The Drama Sch oolls Conlribution to De-PQul's Golden Iubilee was Trczitor's Gqpe Mor tizcztion of the i nc: Stuart's mprisonm ent More, th drum Q. Gnd exe G English cution of Th statesmq Itkin, de cm of the Omas I1 and sch olar, David B, school. directed the Prod uction. WZ '57, 1 'fr'- YX5-,,,, ,web , .1 :1 ,,i.il.-.. - S mY-, - ., - 3 S dlum on K Chxcflgo Sm 150 Gi the 1 brczted U 1 i fheth annlvefsary was Ce e DePUu 5 I - luded - ht WGS mc . ' . DePC1U1 Nlq I . h cx special Program enmled 9 W en pebruurY 1 . 'tY, me with Notre Dome Umversl ball QQ .th Q basket dule C11Ong W1 on the Sche ,-:- ,ESXVS ---- - x A ---Si--4 -S XS 135 136 , g I 1' :.gz.gm.iy ' 3 3 ' M . -MW .jf b 55? ,Q1x1.?iz:EQ:gi5hifmis5g!aLa-52251QS! af Al W ' A M H Q-' h .i-1' --I-'-1. 53 -wa 5-25-ff.fQ......nqwaw A U ' 1 ' w-fq, , -, hw ii F! :I nblll ll ll il -' Hath in H ii n 'A ' f57?' '5'g:F'f5 i . 'i'! f. 1 A , 'A l ,L 'wt Q E E ' Ha,Qf!'rE!,zx'g Z:AwQ'if 7'5fV7 wi' f1 ?i'i7'f f-f f !'f'wu! Q11 ! X!!, f'1fg 'HD ' W1iff?If!fQffFi,i?f1iit2lliififll -1 qv 'Q ffY'?eeX.f'e1.RxS,!Q5tsF,t:'1!s sm ' 1 wr .3111 .A 11: Jlk., , ,.:. K? lv ,Av- if sf at 5 1: if 4, sf 5'-.r hX 'T ,Q 9 y .,.. W. ,Q :,1. N Q 2 Zi? 1 ffvif , 5- Q vswdww .. PIH,33X'lKffXXf'fRX1 'L1' fl 1 H Nlxwv 'NM -rf N ..--- F, --' ,M , , ' '2.,,,,' -'f ' '. f :, ,- ,,v,., r w f' K Wf 'm J F iff' . ': mm 'u f'- 4' 35-53-:Av ' 915650: w X 2 351: a. x55, , ig, ,.,,SA,, , V ,bg '- H-qi., xf 1 S wg ,. H1125 bf 2, Q UNIVK 1151 X 'XJ Q9 41 F IJ ii A l I 'X CAGO Reverend Ioseph Phoenix, C.M. Athletic Board Director 0501 Bev eiend The el-Wang Kei- CN' Guiding the destiny of the DePaul Blue Demons this past year, as in the years that came before, is an organization known as the Athletic Board. lt is their job to act as an advisory group in leading the school's participating in intercollegiate sports. Through their hands pass the final approval of the cage schedule and many other important de- cisions. The board last year was composed of six able men under the chairmanship of the Reverend Io- seph G. Phoenix, C.M. Completing the structure of the board were the Reverend Theodore I. Wangler, C.M., Dean Harry Taft, A. L. Dundas, Doctor Robert F. Fries, and Art Schaefer. Under their leadership DePaul has, for a number of years, met the finest schools in the nation. Athletics at DePaul were once again under the able administration of Athletic Director Raymond I. Meyer and enjoyed a successful year in every sport in which the Blue Demons participated. Fr. A. L. Dundas Dean Harry Tait Art Schaefer Meyer, who coached the varsity basketball team for the seventh straight year, was aided in his ad- ministrative work by a talented array of assistants. Bob Neu was again at the helm of the freshman basketball squad while H. T. Peterson headed the DePaul tracksters. Paul Mall directed the swimming team in his second year at DePaul and made the Demon tankers a midwestern swimming power. Coach Mall also continued with the boxing team which he started last year. The Pugilists finished the season with a convincing record of five wins and two losses, defeating some highly touted Uni- versities. The boxers also brought additional honors to the Demon campus. Four hardhitting youths from Coach Mall's ranks were selected to represent DePaul in the annual NCAA Tournament at East Lansing, Michigan. The students at DePaul showed their interest in sports on their campus, by introducing Golf into the Intercollegiate sports program. The Golf team under the mentorship of Coach Peterson, will play an ac- tive role at DePaul next season. A highly successful intramural basketball tourna- ment was also staged during the winter months, as twenty teams were active on the hardwood. Foot- ball, tennis, and golf also took the spotlight in intra- mural activities. 13 -4.1 2 .5 , ,xt . 1 H M f--M. 5, 1 ve--w,, .. .5-l..-fflqw mfw fwf .W .usw ,-4,25-Jvxxgw Z,.ffJ.v--.3,r.f.--f ibiza . . 0 34. y i ,QB ., . Eyllqffgl ,, g,?A ia3Lgf -,, .. iff 4' ' .-, , '-3 'p f Yi ek: ...N V , .- -,-5 A' 'ZJHV . Q Ay'XS-5, 1' WWF, G .. lf gwga. ii lqp f J., if V, 4 ' -A 'Fi , LP 1 V F- Q, T. , .. . '- ' '.s1,,5gg,:' QRS ' , V 1 215. Y 2: 'gf gf ,,, '. g ,' ' 5'?5i:EicfTEff'jgf 'f21r',- X ,-fx. -'.,.eW A VA! '. f1T: f:v,ws .'fW'?ff'552i -QR'ff x. A fue-.1 . ' aL',- . -'gf-Q ,.3'w - :' ,: ,4,vf'- G. ,,' af, .Zu-,B 4- , . 1-:'- Q-.Y-xx , - :ifrmvQfgg5+::m5ffa- fgj ,-evaggf 1.gg3Q4f,'1f'ff-,E-igLZffJ'.,- 1-K, - K -Q-' --QQ .V ' if ' P vsgge. , Q f . 5' ' , ' -A ' ,- -' --ffm 'QQQQP X X W, .-fini X' j.-.,2:.'?: t'xy3ib33 ?,,-r ' Ev ' ' ,Jw-3-3 N f -git ,Q ,mm-.-1 3-'31--g5.x,,:x.u. ' , Q . - N. '.x f'w . 1 .N , T' .gay , M. -Q -,-,smrfykw , N ' X R' 2,,,Mw:v3Nf--1 .. gf., . my -N vig , . W .g,1Q.:.g, , .X fy ' , , ,,,w'xYN- . 5- Tw , - .- ewan COACHING STAFF Paul Mall Bob Neu Frank Stevens Ted Peterson Vt It Ray Me? Athletic Director Basketball was again the leader in the tield ot sports at DePaul, since the arrival oi Bay Meyer seven years ago. The record for the l948-'49 sea- son-l6-Qfdid not drop the esteem ot our reputation, for after all, we did have the toughest schedule in the country. Assisted by Bob Neu and lack Fitz- gerald, the quintet continued its tine record by de- feating Notre Dame and Oklahoma A 61 M on their home courts, where they are usually most dangerous. Boxing, the youngest sport in the school, has come into its own this past season. Coach Paul Mall sent three of his mittmen into the N.C.A.A. Tournament at East Lansing, and it nothing else, came back with encouraging opponents tor next year. Swimming again had a winning aggregation enter- ing into competition with Big Ten schools, for the tirst time. Led by Paul Mall, the tankers compiled a very impressive record. The ileetfooters oi the Track squad, led by Coach Ted Peterson, have also come into their own, amass- ing new records with every meet. ln the indoor sea- son the harriers turned in a record oi six wins and no losses. Botund little Frank Stevens has continued his re- markable iob ot keeping athletes in shape for meets and games with his knowledge oi muscles and bones. BUY Meyer Coach Head BoSketbaH Bob Neu Assistant Basketball Coach Outscored but never outfought, the Demons of DePaul faced the severest cage schedule in their history, emerging with a 1948-49 record of l6 wins and 9 losses. The Meyermen had an accent on youth during the completed campaign, the squad numbering l2 yearling sophomores, five juniors, and a quartet of graduating seniors. Once again the Demons highlighted the collegiate doubleheaders at the Chicago Stadium. Illinois, Oklahoma AGM., Kentucky, Loyola, lndiana, and BASKETBALL. other national powers swapped baskets with the speedy Demons during the season's course. Ray Meyer, ably assisted by Bob Neu and Iohn Fitzgerald braintrusted the Demons to several of the year's outstanding upsets. The Demons fashioned a 4-6 record in the Chicago Stadium, took seven out of seven in the university gymnasium, and compiled a 5-3 record on the road. Sophomores like Bato Govaderica, Bill Benson, Bob Kampa, Bob Lulcsta, and Clem Pavolonis more than vindicated the pleasant adjectives Ray Meyer used, in predicting bright futures in their behalf. The Meyermen started the season on a happy note November 29th, swamping Illinois Tech 7U to 34 before an overflow crowd in the university gym. The Meyermen's blistering pace paid off in the form of 37-20 recess lead. The entire Demon squad paraded before the partison throng, Billy Benson snaggirig top honors with l4 points. Four days later, the Demons returned to the spot of their initial triumph to humiliate Chicago Teach- Benson 4123 eyes the basket 1948-1949 er's College 70 to 26. lack Phelan tallied 12 points in the first ten minutes of the contest to pace the Meyermen to a ridiculous halftime advantage. All members of the squad saw action as the towering Phelan annexed scorer's honors with a 14 point output. Baron Rupp's Kentucky Wildcats dealt the De- mons their first setback of the year 67-36 in the Louisville Armory December 8th. The collegiate and Olympic champs played a loose, uninspired game in the first half, settling for a 20-13 midway advan- tage. The Kentucky fast break broke Wide open in the second half, as they fairly bfew the Demons back to Chicago with their phenomenaf speed and uncanny shooting ability. Ralph Beard, Kentucky's bellweather, paced the nights proficiency experts, Top Row: E. Grecius: R. Kampa: I. Phelan: R. Torphy C Pavxloms G Gillespie C Koecheler Middle Row: R. Stump: W. Kramer: I. Lahey: W. Benson R Luksta S Vukovzch G Olson Bottom How: T. Mroz: C. Allen: B. Govedarica: Coach Ray Meyer Asslstant Coach Bob Neu G Leddy P Coorlcxs saw iii 7. A . W SEASONS SCORES BASKETBALL-1948-49 TEAM WON AND LOST RECORD WON 16, LOST 9, PCT. .640 DePaul . . . . . . . DePaul . . . . . . . Kentucky . . . . . . DePaul .,.. ,... De Paul . . . . . . . Minnesota ....... Illinois ...., .,.. Loyola ..., .... DePaul DePaul , . . DePaul DePaul DePaul Niagara Illinois Tech ..... Chicago Teachers DePaul .,.....,. Illinois ...,....., Illinois Wesleyan DePaul ......... DePaul ......... DePaul ...,..., Centenary ...... BaldWin4Wal1ace Oklahoma City U. Oklahoma A G M .... Notre Dame ..... DePaul ,...,. . . . St. Iohn's . ,. Left to Right: George Leddy Gordon Gillespie lack Phelan DePaul ....,..... Kentucky ,..... Oklahoma AGM, DePaul .....,..,, DePaul ........ DePaul .... . . DePaul ......., Notre Dame .,.. DePaul ......., DePaul ......,. Ohio State ,..., Sam Vukovich gets anxious een. 3 3 DePaul . ..,.,. , . De-Paul ....... . St. Ioseph's tlnd.l Indiana ........, Loyola ......... Northern Illinois . DePaul ........ Denver ...... St. Norbert's DePaul ...... Left to Right: Bill Benson Pete Coorlas Bato Govedarica Bottom Row- Lett to Right: Chuck Allen Bob Karnpa Q5 'Fifi M Y ly 2 4 g, f vb. 9 ' - ' , ' jj 1.6 5 . . ..:.5',, ,',z1 ,Ea : e 'zu-' as fl Y 9 If' 1 - ' ,f ig: f 5 UN ofgl. When do we land, Bato? INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORDS EYE Gillespie, Gordon Benson, Bill .... Kampa, Bob Phelan, Iack Govedarica. Bato Allen, Charles .,... 25 76 45 197 7.9 Games kets Throws Total Avg. . . . 25 61 B8 190 7.6 .,. 25 77 62 216 8.5 Bas- Free 25 63 33 159 6.4 21 24 31 79 3.8 If 25 76 48 200 8.0 Coorlas, Pete ,..... 23 35 33 103 4.5 Leddy, George ..... 25 22 14 58 2.3 Serenade to a coach DE MONS with I5 digits. Bato Govaderica tallied nine tor the Meyermen. The Demons greeted an opening throng oi l7,678 Stadium patrons with a 60 to 50 Win over Illinois in the seasons initial collegiate doubleheader. The Demons clicked on I5 out oi I6 tree throws in the first halt, compiling a 31-25, 20 minute mark lead. Illinois crept to within two points of the Demons in the second halt, but the inspired play oi Gordy Gillespie and Sammy Vukovich pulled the Demons from within the eventual Big 9 champs grasp. Alter tour seasons at torward, Gillespie operated at cen- ter ior the better portion of the second halt, a move necessitated by the banishment of Phelan and Bob 7 xv :.3c f' .., ,sv I I I E I H .X V 1 1 . I , . ., . 'E Y 2: 4 .. sr., ON THE .-:.'t:':2'-.f,,-4'-w. ' -' . . TF' -V VI. 'jg' - ew. 32,-'P-15gt'.9,f',pg-Q . -, -' .Wu 1: ,'- ,,Lp.,5f 2.11: '. -- 1,-1 y.t.'L: 'g,L,,-' v ' :I . , H I. til-il fx, 'j.Hi-LFQA2 i'.flQ.. '.et' .LQii1BLT...,.l1.i1.xl1.iAf..lL,1..'gn.1.-.gg.,.u.g:-::.,.-i..,- . ,.. -- . HARDWOOD X -Egg,-jg-1f,19wswq1'!g'? 1' Kampa on personal fouls. The blond senior led the Demons with 14 points. On the following Monday, a courageous band of athletes Wearing the colors of Illinois Wesleyan came close to springing the year's greatest upset, in the university gym. The heretofore unbeaten Titans from little Bloomington combined speed, fight and an unbelievable .506 shooting percentage to frighten every Demon fan to the bone, before bowing 61-55. Bob Kampa became the fifth man in five games to capture individual scoring honors, harvesting thir- teen marks. Minnesota, runnerup for Big 9 honors, made their annual appearance at the Chicago Stadium Decem- ber l8th, and departed with their usual objective, a resounding victory. This time the unhappy victims were the Demons of DePaul, as the Cowlesmen from the Northland vanquished our locals, 67 to 50. lim Frank Stevens holds 'em together Wah Hoppen? Vukovich the clock watcher .Knew 3, , i t W-Q. i .. . 3 f ,ff x ' . ' b 6929 Make Way for Coorlas C30l 1 fDEPAUl 70kt 1lLIJIN0lSlfEUH:34a Maclntyre, the'Gopher's great All-American center set the Stadium hoopslablagggwfth a scintillating l6 point bombardment to the men from the north to a 36-16 half time lead. The Demons narrowed this lead to 33-23, but soon fell behind, a result of the Gophers' superior height and shooting. Seven points constituted the total of the Demons' basket weaver of the night, lack Phelan. lllinois avenged a Chicago humiliation at the hands of DePaul smearing the Meyermen 89-Sl December 20th in Champaign. Bato Govaderica led the Demons losing effort with lU tallies. 5 ----J i--f ----'-- -1 -- ------- f Q55 ' a Springs??? DEPAULBUZ l lss, it., , ll.l.lNUl-S 50 Before a holiday 'gathering of9,QfjO, the Big Blue dropped a 56 to N44 decisiontto,--fioyola in the l3th renewal of Chicago's crossntown feud. The Decem- ber 22nd contest, played in the huge Chicago Stadium found the Demons on the short end of a 26-l9 mark at the half. lack Kerris threw in every- thing but the kitchen sink in the following period and the Demons found themselves the possessors of their season's fourth loss. Bato Govaderica paced the Demons with l4 points. The Big Blue snapped a three game losing streak December 27th in the university auditorium, im- ,-K A417 - Y 51 ,, ff r 1. X. ' 1 B X 1 ' tx '. , , X fllf PA ui sol? MQINNESUIA sz .H J t 1 1 Q, xt pressively troufncing Centerfary College 63-40. Clem Pavolonis drew hisniifrsyt:sfartixtigxassignment of the year at the pivot positionias Bay Meyer shook up his starting quintet in an effort to shake an early season slump. Bato Govaderica continued his habit of spearheading DePaul point manipulators with l3. The Demons hit on all cylinders in the Cleveland Arena December 29th, blasting Baldwin Wallace Gordy Battling the Irish .ffl T ff, - T :H xnxx if DE PAUL 5 I 1 L ll.l.lNUlSl 89 f f 74-50. Six Meyermen hit for lO oi,-mere points. lt was the Demons firstroad victorv in three attempts. DePaul battled the Cklahoma City University basketball team to a standstill through the regula- tion two periods of their game, and then won 43-4l in overtime. The lead switched hands eight times before Bill Benson's three long shots shoved the visitors into a Zl-l4 half time lead. The Chiefs came back strong in the second half and the time ran out with both teams possessing an identical total of 38 ,ffffrw , A. .DEPAUL 72' . T BAIQIJWIN-WALLACE 54' marks. ln the overtime Bob Kampa scored a bucket from the side to procure the Demons second con- secutive road victory. 48 hours later Bay lVlever's alert Blue Demons came from behind to defeat the Missouri Conference Champs, the Oklahoma Aggies, 39-32 at Stillwater in one of the year's finest exhibitions of basketball defense. The Aggies carried a 26-l8 lead into the VJNFN: -: Qfrajti 7-' 'r -if? .,.w,,,. i f. wt HARDWOOD 1 T1-l C T I C S We Sure Did Mic ' First and Ten as Gillespie Misses Block Z ' Hu UKAHUMA m4 f , X. 1 f t A ,39, V EPMI 43- ux, HoMA aMt 2, Z Z Ju ff O ' A WE N 3 7 . 5 -- ' f' ilk IT'S EASY. .lT'S second half but DePaul's defense held them to six points the rest of the route. The Demons continued their exceptional work on the road, swamping Notre Dame 59-38 in South Bend, eleven days after the New Year's inception. lt was the most humiliating defeat an lrish club had ever suffered at home, and only the third setback a visitor had inflicted upon Moose Krause's gang in six years. DePaul went over the waterfall, at Niagara lanu- ary l5th, succumbing to a strong Niagara squad 57-53, before a capacity house. Bill Benson spear- headed a losing effort with eighteen points. The Demons concluded a successful roadtrip three days later, squeezing by St. lohn's Bl-58 in the world famous Madison Square Garden. Sixty- three fouls were called by the whistle tooters, who presented eviction notices to five performers, three wearing the colors of DePaul. The Demon attack was led by lack Phelan with l5 points. Kentucky, only team ever to defeat the Meyer- men twice in a single season, repeated the trick lanuary 22 before the season's largest crowd in the Chicago Stadium. The impeccable Kentucky quintet amassed a 32-23 half time lead and were never pressed in the final 20 minutes of the contest. The final 56-45 score was a tribute to the tenaciousness and spirit of the Demons, for on that evening, they Two P1ayersASix Hands Coorlas Driving Again P t l y s t t I gmmmntf syssvlt YN sM sfnq mgug5 ',W. , q4 fif fblil I,,!EPAUQ538gg IN THE BASKET were performing against Americas greatest galaxy of cageball exponents. The following Saturday found the Demons on the short end of a 37-26 score against their arch rivals- the Oklahoma Aggies. Henry lba's crew avenged an early season loss to the Meyerrnen, displaying their control style of ball to a huge gathering at the Chicago Stadium. U h V ,l:,' V XXX EPA BI g mu sa 3 vi fgv 9 Vs W9 Frank Stevens cmd his manager, Tommy Monforti 0027 wr MW : .f., . . I X. , NX EPAUL 45 K,NTUUKQN56 ll f U0 S A 'Q fif' N j?fe 4f ' b ff ' I 1 X .4446 ff ,f 5 541 Backward Lateral Looking for something, Boys Coorlas 4303 Takes cx Seat THERE'S ACTION T763-'F.'f'?fLT t3W3'?TIER??'1W':'5tT f'F?Yf'7f5'f,T1it'-T'Y7 WTV5CY5lfi11Y'?Tf'Ui7?f!S!'?fIfb fi'f'5!fFf IEQSFWEFTE' V? wp -N,-'.w f--'w-xf',,Jw- 1-gf--, iss,-V Att '4.:.g--atm,-22'1 wq.-'T3'.,i2.-gp-s.,A:fgr -it P 1-.. N L ,..,i4 , . -J, ..-,'.-I.,..,..,1- t .. ,. av, , , ,pn Aa .VA my gf.,,g5g.f,g53iqpg',1f,.ng.q.q-,:r,-v,,fhg:,-11,34-,:qmtxt:.:,g:ttLf.',S3,pjg. ix-its qtez.-,zQ3,.f,2 ?l1gffjQ'gr'Q-5 MS f491,3?'.5 4 g.l....ntf9:tJtm:.L:t.uiEii!fial:Lzthi.-M t:i.,..'5 'r,..i-f'f'H.i.f ..1 ss4:.W:m...tx. 5 'tfl.4.t..E1.12'Tt 'THEN' f A whirlwind 49 point attack in the second half enabled DePaul to annihilate St. loe's College 82-45 in the university auditorium, February lst. The Demons started slow, consoling themselves with a meager lU point lead at half. Lanky lack Phelan paced the Demons with l2 points, as l5 Meyerrnen hit the boxscore. Andy Federinko's basket, and Pete Coorlas' charity toss paced DePaul to a 47 to 46 Win in the Chicago Stadium February 5th. The three points by the aforementioned Demon basketeers were one more than the pair of digits the Hoosiermen could accumulate in the five minute overtime. Behind by six points in the first half, Coach Meyer inserted George Leddy, Pete Coorlas, Bob Kampa, and Sammy Vukovich, retaining only Gordy Gillespie. Within five minutes the Demons had knotted the score. The Hoosiers were the fastest team the Demons encountered all year, their speedy guard George Ring setting a pace that caused Ray Meyers neck to stiffen, watching him race up and clown the court. DePaul celebrated the renewal of Ray Meyer's basketball contract February l2th with a 55 to 45 laceration of Loyola in the Madison Street Garden. CChicago Stadium? The victory, DePaul's 7th in l4 Loyola battles, enabled the Demons to regain the huge trophy, presented by the frats of the two schools, symbolic of victory, in Chicago's bitterest collegiate feud. The Demons unerring shots paced them to a 28-l4 light blinking half time advantage. The Ramblers pressing defense and rejuvenated offense cut the Demons advantage markedly in the first ten minutes of the following period. Quick bas- kets by Federinko, Coorlas and Gillespie pulled the game out of the fire, sending the Demon multitude home in a joyous mood. The defensive play of lack Phelan and the offensive maneuvers of Gordy Gillespie were magnificent. ALORE .1 .,..., , ,. Red Kenny and Ioe Cesino at wo! k 'X 'U 1 'K mx Gordy 1775 sprouts wings Pete 1303 displays some bullei Looks like chow is lousy! 55 36 L i 5 5 tx N as Sis i A , X 5 t 5 5 4 Xi l itll l X rx f 5 ,mi 5 m - ,5-:S ' i 5. l X X X A X 5 X N Q, , WW N X5 QA X X X N4 'M vt - xg' X y 5 rg MTQN Kg X ,, N M 'M wx- 5 ffm X tgvsra glf me XX 4 ,, f xi , j . tl f N iktf h 4 I ., 1, Aff' A 'R W QQ-1 -5 --W' '- ' I x..,... . bn lent! HG ,i:f,..i , -F. .4-,, S c.,1,z. A if 5 . 5 -155 ' - if i 5 it r i i,ig,t EPAU 569 1 t qrhi5Q,yQ5i l ,ENvEni50 t ,A ,,'4 X. . I N 'ufl -- over and retain Aco 'fu n 5 margin 'til the A ' t Q lg A'P Tift' :flli game's conclusion. Ct? .K,-V - led the victors 5 V 5 . 4 ' 5lll'i 5' LM 5 i' wi- - 5. ,,,:.:- edfh and Nfivfbell H ,,f'X Y-, X fi? lr f' f lx f i x I t y pEPAut 47X l 2 QNUIANQ 462 j xx t i 5 f 1 5 ' ,f DePaul's tourteedtih vtctvgry pltyfthe season was NX 5 fd' achieved in the univeTSit,y,,g,tmlHftiGiuni February l5th, as the ever lighting lndians of DeKalb bowed to the 1-1' V I lt X5.Q-r , X I!! lx lumix -, I gbEPAul 552 2 4 iiuvntl 45j 3 5 2 it f Y x t fy t Scarlet and Bltlsei SQ to A! ly played first halt ended, DePal Fl2a2i5dtDei Q51 , both teams miss- ing innumerable shots from inside the tree throw ltr 'H ,ff fl X 52322 1, X .Ki f line. Chuck 'Q ' blitz n th, lufdiarrs net sky- roclieted Depau 1 I git early moments oi ' 6EPAUl 5llXl L 0 IU ST TE 6 'V ll ff X5 the second halt. The IK' second varsity took with 16 points. Notre Dame avenged an early season loss to DePaul, Whipping the Chicagoans 54 to 49 February 19th in the Chicago Stadium. Led by their great playrnaker Kevin O'Shea and incomparable re- bounder, Leo Barnhorst, the Irish sped to a 28-24 recess lead. DePaul tied the count in the second lack Phelan 1459 holds hands tbottom leftl Gordy Gillespie and Chuck Allen QQ ALL AROUND THE HOOP l O'O C half but fell behind once more, due to the sharp- shooting of limmy O'l-lallaron. Bato Govaderica netted three baskets in the final 90 seconds of the game in a valiant effort to derail the lrish Victory Special. DePaul humiliated the traveling Denver Mounties 69 to SO before 17,138 clamoring fans in the Chicago Stadium February 26th. Chuck Allen zipped 13 points through the cords to lead the Demons' attack. Denver's contribution to the Olympic basketball squad, Vince Boryla, harvested four baskets and eight charity tosses to pace the Mounties. Lugan Chuck Allen about to tackle Kerris fbottom leftt lack Phelan and Bato Govedarica Lukstra, 6'2 sophomore forward started at right for- ward, his initial opening performance. DePaul fashioned their l6th win in 24 attempts, trouncing St. Norbert's University 88 to 85. Bato Govaderica's l7 tallies topped the Demons. Sammy Vukovich, Billy Benson, Pete Coorlas, and George Leddy were in full acceleration against the visiting Badgers. Qhio State cramped the Demons final game of the year, swamping the Meyermen 62-Sl in the Chicago Stadium. The March Sth contest saw the Buckeyes great forward Dick Schnittker hoop 21 points. Gillespie C925 about to try for two points Cbottom left? Bob Kampa and George Leddy THE FRES NUMERAL WINNERS Dave Matz lim Norville Bill Henzey Ed Hauesser Ray Kaplis Paul Hauyton Art Biesenthal Put McEntery Bob Bennit Bob Schnczble Ioel Hofimcin Marty Gcrughn Bud Hoover Iunion Fitzpatrick Lou Blankmeyer HMAN SQUAD Due to limited space and facilities the Demon's Freshmen squad did not compete in any formal tourneys or have a definite schedule. Bob Neu, the yearling's mentor tound it necessary to schedule his practice in the evenings, due to the varsity's eX- tended practice sessions. Several oi the ireshies looked promising during practice, among them Dave Matz, All City forward from Von Steuben and lim Norville, De LaSalle's contribution to the big Blue. Other members of the Freshmen squad were Bill I-lenzey, Ed I-lauesser, Bay Kaplis, Paul l-lauyton, Art Biesenthal, Pat lVlcEn- tery, Bob Bennit, Bob Schnable, loel Hoff- man, Marty Gaughn, Bud Hoover, lunior Fitzpatrick, and Lou Blankmeyer. Top Five: Hahn, Busenthcl, Gaughn. Matz cmd Henze Middle Five: Cciplis, McEnteqcxrt. Blcxnkmier. Fitzpatrick cmd Hajduch Bottom Row: Tillman, Hoover, Andrews and Venit c'-1 is-. ll: ,. xx , . ,f f ,I 'Xa ggxvlll Q 'K 5 ' XF? Qs. '14-7 , , A nAQ.f,rt's 'l -l Ac 4 vj, 1 J ,,13.v' 1 ..5,,.4,..w x 0-WM? ww NT wa aeskx W ' 24 . ug x, . -. f 'Q .I .35 Q. 1 W .Wm , M- -V iz., , QR '-mg, i ...,-nf' Q- V W DePaul .... L Mich. State College W DePaul .... W DePaul .... W DePaul .,.. W DePaul ..... 4 L Minnesota . Coach Paul Mall' Boxing SEASONS RECORD 1948-49 BOXING WON 5, LOST 2 .7 Ill. Western State Teachers College . . . .6 DePaul . ............. . 6 Nebraska State Teachers .......... .SV2 Iohn Carroll Univ.. . .. .416 Miami tFla.l University Superior State Teachers ..... .... .515 DePaul .... .... l 2 2 216: 31.2 3 Z lb G THE BELL Under the direction of their youthful mentor Paul Mall the University's boxing team ended a highly successful season early in April. The Demons con- cluded their second year of inter-collegiate competi- tion with an enviable record of five wins against two defeats. The Mall aggregation met some of the top ring teams in the country and were considered a powerhouse in collegiate circles. Practice drills commenced early in September. lust a handful of aspirants came out when the initial call for candidates was sounded. After a few weeks Mall was swamped with talent from all departments of the university and was able to fashion a strong aggregation when the season commenced in De- cember. Returning lettermen were: Captain Red Amidei, Billy Schertler, Carl Engstrom, Pat Flem- ing, Henry Radcliffe, lohnny Westhouse and limmy Reardon. With these returning veterans plus a few competent newcomers, the university's boxing team was slated to have a most successful season. After three months of daily practice sessions the Blue Demons were ready to launch their season's campaign. The schedule called for matches with Illinois Western State Teacher's College, Michigan State College, Nebraska State Teacher's College, Top How: Coach Paul Mall, Carl Engstrom, Hoy Kelly, Bill Schertler, Ioe Connolly, Larry Kelly and Mike Pasternak. Bottom Row: Iohnny Westhouse, Fred Smith, Don Amidei, Ioe Parella, Bob Schorr and Henry Radcliffe. X54 Y'-12.1-fav' X -X, '- - . wt ,,. y NG' , 5.-My' I U of . VQ-1f f --f - -ff - i i i e 7 , f m , , 7 0 1, I X ff- ' . X I . I ,,4 5 Q If Jl f tc E lil ,' Q it NX ,L ' :., . .H I ' lg , A .' l K f f f 'S - ' X l l f ww ml Captain Red Amidei Floridal, lohn Carroll University, Miami University C Superior State Teacher's College and the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Later in the season Coach Mall was tendered an invitation for three of his stellar performers to compete in the NCAA post season tourney in East Lansing, Michigan. ' A t the The Demons opened their season agains lllinois Western State Teacher's College which journeyed to Chicago from De Kalb, lllinois, the date for the opening slugfests was set for December l7 nd the place, the DePaul Auditorium. Among a those participating in the evening s activities were Roy and Larry Kelly, Pat Fleming, Captain Red Amidei, Carl Engstrom, Iimmy Reardon, Billy Schertler and Henry Radcliffe. The Demons blasted the visitors to successfully maintain their unde- feated status. Following the bouts with the DeKalb organization the Demons carried on a long training period until lanuary 28 when they were scheduled to meet their first foe away from home, Michigan State in East Lansing, Michigan. Michigan State was heralded as one of the most powerful ring teams in the coun- try. Coach Pall Mall used the same lineup against the Spartans as he used against llinois Western but this was to no avail as the strong Michigan State pugilists overwhelmed the Demons. This defeat was th first suffered by Mall's team since the initiation e of intercollegiate competition the season before. i Y 7- 4' ' x W nl ,,.. .4 P. - . - V is if V, ri pr 1 4 t . siifgx , +99 .J . I , ta, . x I6 J . fi I I t i 1 l X .I it 7, 1 , Larry Kelly ss A iri Henry Radcliff 9 Larry KSUY Ia nds U har C1 I ight 162 W- Qf,3?Y.'? lik. 'vm-is QQ..-' tiff' - all 'l , fx X' 1, Y 9 'L tgx !.,,: 'N ' N-' . Q 3 1 ,. E K' , limmy R9Cll'd0l'l Iohnny Westhouse HEADING THE GOLDEN After a week's rest the Demons again entertained at home with Nebraska State being their next op- ponent. DePaul scored three knockouts, and one TKO over their visitors to win 642. During the period preceding the bouts two members of the Demon squad were injured and were unable to compete. This necessitated a thorough reshuffling of the line- up. ln the opening bout, Leo Vinci, a Demon New- comer, dropped a decision to Leland House of Ne- braska. With the exception of the l45 pound bout which saw lohnny Westhouse losing a three round decision, DePaul took every fight with little trouble. Boy Kelly, Captain Red Amidei and Billy Schertler turned in knockouts. On Friday evening, March 4, the Blue Demons met the only team which have never felt a Demon defeat the season before, Iohn Carroll University of Cleveland, Ohio. The Carrollmen tied the Mallmen 4-4 in the first intercollegiate slugfest in which De Paul had participated. With revenge on the lips of all Malls fighters the group went on to avenge their previous humiliation. Highlight of the evening was the debut of Billy Kolker, a l65 pounder, who was absent from the boxing scene because of ineligibility Ni X5 i, Pat Fleming Roy Kelly RING the semester before. Mall needed Kolker because Carl Engstrom was placed in the ineligible group a few days before. The Demons sporting two consecutive wins were now ready to face their first real test when they were scheduled to meet the highly touted Miami Hurricanes the next week. The Miamians boasted a powerful aggregation with such powerhouses as NCAA champ Art Saey, Carl Bernardo and Bruno Seppi in their lineup. Most of Miami's participants had one or more championships to their credit. Aware of the power of their opponents, the Demons employed every precaution to halt their foes by en- tering a period of hard drills before the fights. Much to the amazement of sports analysts, the Demon un- derdogs upset the Hurricanes 4V2-3 Vz, thus bringing them up to the status of one of the top teams in the nation. The greatest victory of the year was per- formed in these bouts when Demon heavyweight, Billy Schertler, felled powerhouse Art Saey in the second round. With three consecutive victories and three home assignments out of the way the Demons were now ready to take up traveling chores once again. The next opponent on the Blue Demon schedule was Superior State Teachers College of Wisconsin. Ten members of the squad plus Coach Pall Mall and Manager Mike Pasternak made the trip by plane to the site of the slugfests. The Superior State tutors were a pushover for Mall's seasoned sluggers and the Demons walked away with a win. Next on the schedule was the group's toughest assignment which took place on April 2. Their op- ponent was Minnesota's famed Gophers. The place of activity was in the Gopher fieldhouse. All but Captain Bed Amidei and Henry Badcliffe were de- feated while Boy Kelly garnered a draw decision against Ed Williams. This defeat ended the Demon string of four consecutive victories and also ended Billy Schertler's brilliant knockout campaign which totaled four before the Minnesota bouts. With the Gopher assignment away the Demons concluded their l948-49 season. Five days after the Minnesota meet three Demons entrained to the NCAA post-season tournament which was held in the lenison Fieldhouse of Michi- gan State College in East Lansing, Michigan. The famed tourney drew the top collegiate talent in the nation. DePaul's representatives were Billy Schert- ler, heavyweightg Henry Badcliffe, l35 pounds, and Captain Bed Amidei, l5O pounds. The three Demon delegates had proven to be Mall's best during the preceding campaign and were now ready to show their skill against the country's foremost. All three drew first night assignments but Henry Badcliffe was the only Demon to emerge victoriously. Bad- cliffe went to the semi-finals but lost in a close deci- sion match. Carl Engstrom covers his man Red Amidei's shiny pants Bob Schorr rushes in Bill Kolker in trouble tbottoml Red about to deliver cr right tbottoml Roy Kelly sweating it out Cbottoml HBP 'P X 5' ,Qt ,-1 w .fi Carl Engstrom Bill Schertler With a highly successful season put away Coach Mall's crew entered spring drills early in April in preparation tor next year's schedule which will see the Demons battling collegiate boxing's best. Standouts in the 1948-49 season were Captain Red Arnidei, who won tive victories, Henry Rad- cliffe, who lost only one bout in seven attempts, Billy Schertler, brilliant heavyweight, who compiled tour consecutive knockouts before he was stopped at Minnesota, Roy and Larry Kelly, two talented newcomers, and limmy Reardon. Captain Red Amidei was presented with the lohn S. Boyle boxing trophy at the conclusion ot the sea- son and also the DaPaulia Sportswriters most valu- able trophy. Both Amidei and Pat Fleming are the only members ot the squad who will be lost through graduation. Roy Ke11y's first K,O. Henry Radcliffe about to land a haymaker Roy at work against Miami tbottoml Put up your dukes, says Fleming Cbolioml .J I..-'-. , -. , . v,. ,, 13. , 1,-., , .Wy ,,, ' ' I' V1 L7 I Fld' . ,- ,Mfr ,.'.Mf' .M .-w' I, Q .Q-Q I, .-gsm' N' ut-N R I-.pl M.:-Q v.-I5 Awww - Coach Ted Peterson Head track coach VARSITY TRACK REC DePaul DePaul DePaul ..... DePaul DePaul DePaul .75 .58 Vs .6536 .71 .7012 .62 Elmhurst ... .... Loyola ........... Illinois Tech ...... Morton ........... Illinois Tech .,.... Concordia ........ Navy Pier Branch of the University of 56 7225 5623 4133 59 51l2 Illinois ........... 51 URD .ta ...few-:1 A It-A CINDER TRACK Last season, after doing well in several invita- tional and triangular meets, the Demon trackmen really hit their stride beating Elmhurst, Illinois Tech, Morton, Concordia and the Navy Pier Extension of the University of Illinois, succumbing only to Loyola. The harriers first outdoor meet was with Elmhurst on April l7. In the mile event Bill Hurley placed second, Ross Tornabene third: Nat Blackman first, Ioe Marek second in the 4405 Don Arens second in the IUO yard dash: Sam Sublett second in the high hurdlesg Boss Tornaloene third in the 880 yard rung Nat Blackman second, Ioe Marek third in the 2205 Frank Kuta third in the low hurdles: Al Prislinger first, Len Schleder second in the two mile rung Captain Steve Crane first in the shot put event, Captain Steve Crane first, Sam Sublett second in the discusg Milt I-lornolka second in the javelin throwg Bill Hopf first in the high jump: Beno Pellegrini and Mike DiVencenzo tied for first in the pole vault eventg Frank Kuta first, Nat Blackman second and Reno Pellegrini third in the broad jump event. Final score De Paul 75-Elmhurst 56. Top Row: Coach Ted Peterson, A. Kissel, N. Blackman, B. Hurley, P. Seraparu, D. Sullivan, I. Legner, N. Heath. Middle Row: M. DiVencenzo, T. Bemey, C. Ennis, S. Sublett, R. Mcrgerum, M. Homoll-ca, A. Prislenger. Bottom Row: Ed Wozniak, Ross Tornabene, Steve Crane, Reno Pellegrini, Dick Zureck, Bill Hopi. ERS R On April 24 the track athletes competed with the team that represented the University ot Loyola. The DePaul men placed in the following manner: Bill Hurley third in the mile rung Nat Blackman second in the 440 yard rung Don Arens third in the l00 yard dashp Sam Sublett first in the hiqh hurdles eventg Ross Tornaloene third in the 880 yard rung Nat Black- man second in the 220 yard dash 5 Mike DiVencenzo second, Sam Sublett third in low hurdles: Al Pris- linqer third in the two mile rung Captain Steve J A 3 Over the top Looking at the Birdie ' 23 ' A A 'ww wr . 554.251 -4 -lg fi! 01 S in P1 Q 3, M, Q R' l Q -2 .vw-fs. 'fir Ufwi '3V7 Q . v '3f,t,g wg Q Bill Hurley Bill Hopf Ioe Legner Al Prislinger Ross Torncrbene Mike Divencenzo Steve Crane Dick Sullivan Milt Homolkcr Reno Pellegrini i X . 'X' A , V 2, W' 'Q A ,. N 4 ff i Q, 'lx ' v ' Q' ,.- -: K 3 xt' ,, wi-4 531 Milt Homolka and his jcxvelin Reno Pellegrini displays fine iorm Tom Bemey Roger Magerum ' Myq:'f'j -1 ' - c 'gs f ,qw . -jg -.ff lx ,A V . .X if lfw' ' 'X N, .s ,QL e I t -AY - i ,. ,, ..,. -a X K- -' xg s --4-wx,-tx-N Q f, ,'-,,NxNy., .pw ,. , st X W., ,, fixqgt 'M ' 4: f t11:.- . N ,X A, at WX, NN x f B- ' 5,13 fem rj XXX , X T X-gk. 'SMF' ,Y .,. , 1 , .1 . Q . A . ,-521 X , ' 2 . -it r -sq xi: as TRACK TIPS Crane first, Bill Hopf second in the sho eventg Beno Pellearini first, Mike DiVencenz ond in the pole vault eventg Bill Hopf tied for in the high jumpg Captain Steve Crane first, Sulolett second in the discus event: Beno -pigii tied for first, Frank Kuta third in the board ju ike Di- Vencenzo first, Captain Steve Crane -1'e?Q.l d and Reno Pelleqrini third in the javelin tif? ittf . Final score DePaul 58 Va-Loyola 7226. The harriers next meet took place on tif :.- l, with Illinois Tech and Morton College as 5-lji-if ln this contest Bill Hurley garnered seco l Pris- linaer third and Tom Schmidt fourth in t ile rung Nat Blackman second in the 4407 loe Marek third in the lOO yard dashp Boss Tornabene second in the 8807 Nat Blackman first, loe Marek third in the 220: Al Prislinaer second, Len Schleder third in the two mile rung Mike DiVencenzo tied for third in the low hurdlesg Captain Steve Crane first, Bill Hopf second and Sam Sublett third in the shot put event, Milt I-lomolka first, Reno Pelleqrini second in the lavelin throwg Bill Hopf second in the high jumpg Mike DiVencenzo and Reno Pelleqrini tied for first in the pole vaultg Beno Pelleqrini fourth in the broad jump. Final score DePaul 852fa-Illinois Tech 5626-Morton 4lM. Saturday, May l5, found the Demons runninq Carl Ennis AlKisse1 Ed Wozmak QIQWI N'-fl On your mark, get set . , , go! aqainst lllinois Tech. Besults showed that Bill Hurley obtained third in the mile rung Nat Blackman first in the 440 yard rung loe Marek first, Reno Pelleqrini third in the l00 yard dash: Sam Sublett first in the hiah hurdles, Boss Tornabene second in the 8805 Nat Blackman first, Ioe Marek third in the 2207 Al Prislinaer second in the two mile rung Sam Sublett second in the low hurdles: Captain Steve Crane first, Sam Sublett second and Bill Hopf third in the shot put eventg Captain Steve Crane first, Sam Sublett second in the Discusg Milt Homolka second in the javelin, Bill Hopf first in the high jumpg Reno Pelleqrini and Mike DiVencenzo tied for first in the pole vault, Beno Pelleqrini second in the board jump. Final score De Paul 7l-lllinois Tech 59. On May l8 the Demon harriers had as rivals Con- cordia Colleqe. ln this meet Al Prislinqer captured first in the mile, with Bill Hurley: Nat Blackman first in the 4407 loe Marek second in the l00 yard dash: Sam Sublett second in high hurdlesg Boss Tornabene first in the 880 yard rung loe Marek first in the 220: Al Prislinqer first, Tom Schmidt second in the two mile rung Sam Sublett third in the low hurdlesg Captain Steve Crane first, Bill Hopf second and Sam Sublett third in the shot put event, Sam Sub- lett first, Captain Steve Crane third in the discus: Bill Hopf, Sam Sublett tied for third in the hiah jump, Mike DiVencenzo first, Reno Pelleqrini second in the pole vaulty Reno Pelleqrini third in the broad jump. Final score DePaul 70 V2-Concordia 5l Vz. ln the last meet of the season the DePaul Demon harriers ran aqainst the Navy Pier Extension of the University of lllinois. The points were gathered as Nat Blackman Sam Sublett Dick Zureck Paul Seraparu Norb Heath .,--A X, gigs' . nj :ff-,v-gi:-:-if . , 1-3 t v. j r:-5 gf: W iq r 1 'I 1 f if 1 -,Q .Q ,bw ' 4. . x '- X112 . . if ft.-,H - - 5, . . . , J -.y:,v Vg' 4 , ' 1 , rg , 2: ,su J is - 951' . :?,,f,,Qg.Q 5 ' 4' -K-Q., 242-d5.ijt.Qtf5'f wx,-,,:'::. gl 'R '.:1 Q ef. aj - In T 'A ':jE, f,.5:, ' 4. gf' P W 1. Ei. sif we 233252 9' 'tak M -- X, . .., 'my' M at-if 1... .. V , ., . - .. A 13 ,M ., . duff' ft. r .nw xsg-fmwit '-'3f ' rQ .:- pkw 'wma' ,l t wr., .. .fc t 1I5,5?z's -,ti -. - xQ -1 1 ' ff, ,Z,r5.ff', I, v ' 'Q ' ' A .t A . ,. , . 1 ,- -'-, . - . - X-I far. - ff , 5, 4. iw? t Q ,, . - '- 1 Q, g.1.i,t, fsfgv t - ' - 'S' 4 -s.,, se follows: Bill Hurley placed in the mile event: Nat Blackman first in the 4407 loe Marek second, Reno Pellearini third in the l00 yard dashg Sam Sublett third in the high hurdlesg Boss Tornabene second in the 8805 Nat Blackman first, loe Marek second in the 2205 Al Prislinqer first, Tom Schmidt third in the two mile rung Captain Steve Crane first, Bill Hopf 'Q ,X M A1 Kissel on the run Carl Innis in action Peterson holds a skull session Nat and Ross get set third in the shot put eventg Captain Steve Crane first, Sam Sublett second and Bill Hopf third in the discusg Bill Hopf tied for first, Reno Pelleqrini second in the broad jumpy Mike DiVencenzo first, Reno Pelleqrini second in the pole vault. Final score DePaul B2-Navy Pier Branch of the University of lllinois 5l. A ' 'fQf1swW, mv.-MWA. +-,.u4ia-v-MM .... Srl'wwLa.f,-' '. V ,.,..,cg:22m:x-A www-..-y-34.5, we .Y .. . wb..-.W mass.: , r M..x 4 N , .. , ,.,. , z A, ,V b M X V x . . va- N - s4 Lp V ' X k J T? 'Q 2 ' '. if 5 , if 5 .. 3 E N- gig. - wmwummwmmxqmwmy-,V ,W.,..... . N. ..v.....-. f. 1 ami , mwwwz ' w..,...,.a. LW . W S of. M.. Q ,ww -aw mmf-wmf. sf 4.. ,Q mmm v , 'Mi-fn :'., -A? fTffT.:f',!5jfil'L+ .....,...M-q nu v-Y f e ig Y , SSW ef nw' mawwvrs ? 0 R 1 .Q 1 5 MW ...:,,.. v 172 X X .NW 2 Q Qs MERMEN siiill o OOO CBQ odkigqi LQLOQD O Q00 X l W .ET Of OQ57o2O J MQW Coached by Paul Mall, the swimming team this season was a well-knit, highly competitive organiza- tion. Although they did not eclipse the record ot vic- tories established, they turned in performances superior to those ever regarded by DePaul students previously. Competing against some ot the major swimming powers in the Midwest, the tankers, al- though lacking in reserves, proved their individual power and their over-all strength. During the course of the season Demon swimmers won six dual meets while dropping two, and placed second in the Chi' cago Intercollegiate Swimming Championships held at the University ot Chicago. This was the climax of the season, and the DePaul swimmers proved their versatility by capturing four first places and shattering two records while tying one. The Demon swimming squad, captained by Phil Schultz, was the strongest in DePaul History. The 300 yard medlay relay team of lack Masters, Bill OT-lare, and Phil Schultz was a consistent winner, and during the dual meet season posted two new records. They also set a new record in the Intercol- legiate Championships, shattering the old mark by two seconds. ln the distance swimming department, DePaul DePaul .... DePaul .... DePaul .... DePaul DePaul .... EASONS ECORD Wilson Ir. College .... .... Illinois Tech ......... .... University of Illinois ............ Indiana State Teachers College. . . University of Chicago ........... Navy Pier .......,... .... Capt, Phil Schultz Phil Stelnicki 'WF' 'fum fu., . 4- Hmh .. Xa... P K ll l.g1s,-4.1.-4-.,...u...evQa-.N.ycng..1i -25 1-vena., 142,-J-v A- - by -1-f 1 qi o . gre BKA QR GV in rwedfo ohio C1 Y iWZ'ETg5.x,y OYW' wb QCenterl Coach Paul Mall gets dunked Dick Dobbert chalked up 72 points to lead the team individual scoring. Next in the scoring column is Bill G'l-lare, erstwhile sprint star, who marked up 69 points. Elmer Newell, third in line with 66 markers, lerry Mannix and Phil Stelnicki were the backbone of the free style sprint division. ln the back stroke department Phil Schultz led the way with Gene Gierek and Al Friedman giving him aid. Carrying the load in the fancy diving event were Fred Wachta and Bob Ellsworth. lack Masters and Pat Carbon did the chores in the breast stroke division, producing phenomenal results. Bill O'Hare, Dick Dobbert, Phil Stelnicki, and Elmer Newell comprised the 400 yard free style relay team in the majority of the dual meets, and were often the difference be- tween winning or losing a contest. 'Q annum., yaetprjg 1 Awe. Wavw O 76 Fred Czerwionka CNo. 33 aims for the Wrigley Field wall. S, gg--'wi' .6 .. .5 ri T . Q . V - X fa K Q -e , e f i 7 r 'l 7 W V 1 ' f fy ' M Bob Neu K at Baseball Coach Here Karl Date Opponent There We They April 15 Chicago TeachersThere S 7 20 DeKalb Teachers There 7 6 ff 22 George Williams There 10 4 W Z6 Chicago Teachers Here 9 O qs 28 Illinois Tech Here ll 3 30 Valparaiso Here 11 8 May 5 Illinois Tech There 9 3 l0 DeKalb Teachers Here Rain 12 Eastern Illinois Here Rain 14 Illinois Normal Cubs Pk. 2 7 18 George Williams Here 3 5 araiso 9 X 4 ' PoliE'e'Dept. Here 9 e ELQ1 ' ere i. Police e e l 29lllino1s ormal There DePaul's ever-expanding sports program found itself minus a valuable asset last Spring when As- sistant Athletic Director Bob Neu announced that baseball was being dropped from the uni'v'ersity's athletic roster by the University Athletic Board be- cause of inadequate playing facilities on campus. Baseballs life on the DePaul athletic program, al- though short, was highly successful under Bob Neu, who coached the sport. Both seasons wound up in the black with the Demons sporting a record of nine wins and no losses in l947, followed by nine wins and five losses in 1948. Highlight of the l948 season came on May l4th, when the DePaul nine met lllinois Normal State Teachers at Wrigley Field, following a regularly scheduled game of the Chicago Cubs. lndividually, second baseman Fred Czerwionlca walked off with top honors when he captured the DE PAULIAN Sportswriters' Award, given to the player the scribes believed most valuable to the team. Others contributing to the team's success were baslcetballers Gordy Gillespie, Pete Coorlas, and George Leddy, as well as diamond regulars Nick Peregud, Teddy Mroz KBambil, Dick Leitzen, Ed Shea, Don Arenz, Stan Miller, Ernie Leazer, lack Cordes, Stan Kaminski and Bob Dolson. Q J 1 ,ggakv QW,A,o. 'fm 1 , TS INTERCOLLEGIATE BOWLING ' ALIAS THE LITTLE DEMONS lnter-collegiate bowling, the baby of the DePaul inter-collegiate sports program, made its bow at the beginning ot the l948-49 school year when George Lilly and Audrey Newman conceived the idea of placing a Demon entry in the proposed Midwest lnter-Collegiate Bowling Conference. When the con- terencefthe only inter-collegiate bowling league recognized by the American Bowling Congress- was organized, DePaul was joined by Loyola, Notre Dame and Valparaiso universities. As the DE PAULIAN went to press the four schools were waging a tight battle tor the top spot in the circuit. The DePaul interests were being protected by the top bowlers of both the Uptown and Down- town Bowling Leagues, with Bob Stone ot the Up- town League acting as Captain. Others participating in the sport included: Uptown: Bob Klimlcowski, Ierry Mares, Pat Carbon, Art Pen- way, lohn Peters, Ralph Naleway, Frank Kirsch, Gene Golaszewski. Downtown: Bob Buckowinski, lack Neven, Mike Bucko. The initial iLittle Demons? Intercollegiate Bowling Squad 1 wig- .J Lorraine Dubiel Millie Borowiak Pat Seger Ioan Peitenqel f'V . i YEA DE PAUL! is the resounding cheer of the four energetics pictured above. The ambitious cheer C H E E R L E A D E R S leaders are, Lorraine Dubiel, Millie Borowiak, Pat ' Seger, and Ioan Pettengel. A familiar figure with the large megaphone and very effective siren, is ' Mike Bucko. , The DEMONS are greeted by an assuring crowd gore dia Lg of anxious DePaulites at 'every game, and the never- Offqfnfhfogm tiring spirit continues through wins and losses. gefs Cqfzfgflsel My The cheer leaders are proud of the team they are ed Uwqfef backing, as are the responding cheerers at the stadium when they all join in-YO, YO, LET'S GO. 14 pw .td 1 . P xi xi 49,0 em, 1 ,ew xx 0,- 4 ,W 2 A Q fi. ff lf X A 4 W img 7 gl Z ff 17 .1 S'Q'ZQ1Q'ajx,:a? 4 ,. 'QB - wr' Af-1-1tgfgx'A,':,r,.t:.1-, ' s Qkmazlvif' Jffoimmt: ' ink fs:-11. A . ...-f QQEW' SPORTS Members of the DE PAULIA sports department qathered around the desk of Sports Editor Ed Pazdur one afternoon in mid-April to discuss the talents of their nominees tor the coveted DE PAULIA Sports Writers Most Valuable Player trophies, annually awarded to the athletes chosen by the Writers as most valuable in each major sport. Such prominent basketballers as Gordon Gilles- pie, Chuck Allen, lack Phelan, and Bato Govedarica were considered for the caqe award. Final tabula- tion showed Gillespie to be the winner. Boxers Bed Amidei, Bill Shertler and Hank Bad- WRITER? Ed Pozdur A Sports Editor A ANNUAL AW RDS clifte were all iw running with e award qoinq to the redhead. Sophomore Bill O'l-lare copped the swimminq award from the hands of teammates Capt. Phil Schultz and Elmer Newell. Tracksters Bill Hurley, Steve Crane, and loe Lea- ner ran a hard race with Hurley breaking the tape to take the Sports Writers award. These four join the many outstandinq DePaul athletes of the past halt-century and lead the way tor the athletic stars of the future here at DePaul. Sports Writers, Ed Pazdur, Harry Finkel, Bernie Karlin, Chuck Maynard, Iohn Cczntu, and Bob Connolly in session. 180 MW.. .,.. ,Li A ,. 4. guys' 'RQ Xt.. ,,,,, ,K-, X., A f ' x S-Mk., ,: ',,:,.:.1.,1ggg '-2: :1 'Sz , 1 .'-.1 ..,., emu . . wx .-.-. W1-.-11.11. Q.. i ,f 'Sf w 2 fUnidentitiedl Gene Golaszewski Ioe Wolski W BO LI G- UPTOWN The Uptown Bowling League completed a very successful year. Each year the league grows larger having fourteen teams this year totaling 70 mem- bers. Many of the students have come to realize what an excellent opportunity bowling is to become acquainted with their fellow students. This year a large number of freshmen and sophomores joined the league, giving the upper classmen a chance to know them. This year an all feminine group of officers led the league's activities. Audrey Newman assumed the duties of president. Secretary Grayce Schmidt com- puted the weekly averages of the bowlers and the weekly standings of the teams. Marie Leibrock was the treasurer taking care of the financial obligations of the league. The yearly banquet at the end of the season was attended by the members. The Local No. 13 took top honors by capturing first place and 'each mem- ber received individual trophies: Tony Linhart, Bay Tietz, lohn Peters, lim Louvar, and Dorothy Car- bonaro. Second place trophies went to the Last Milers: Bob Klimkowski, Father Winn, Bill Hillstrom, lim O'Leary and Mary McCarthy. Bob Stone had the highest overall average with a sweet l8O, while Art Penway was close behind with a l73. ln the women's department Marilyn Lange averaged 148, followed by Io Anne Bussell's l4l. Honors for the highest series went to Gene Golaszewski with a 630 for the men, and Eileen Bohan for the women with 507. A 255 game by ferry Mares was tops for a single game. The teams deserve recognition because of the splendid way in which they handled each week's bowling. All members participated throughout the year with good spirit and fine sportsmanship. There was good rivalry between the teams but it was al- ways kept within bounds. Because of the enthusiasm demonstrated this year, an even better league is the goal for next year. an liivfjiii, iltgiewif ' f,l Qu .N .1 N 1. ,,..' L. it . 1.-Q. B 0 w L 1 N G - g?t?if',j iE?i!vvx'f Nazi? nl'rt f-fl D 0 W N T 0 W N .'. L11,, ltgf' L- if As in prior seasons, the Downtown Bowling League this year rolled a split season schedule. Eight teams participated in both Fall and Spring terms. The league was supervised by Mike Bucko, President, and lohn Herklotz, Secretary. At the end of the first semester of regular bowling, there was a three-way tie for first place between the Choo Choos, the 5 B's and the Whiz Kids. ln the roll-off the Choo Choos led by lack Neven and Con- nie Geoffray emerged victorious. Other members of the team were Peggy Quinn, Dan Bailey and Father Altendorf. During the second semester, the 5 B's set the pace for the League and walked off with first place. Led by Mike Bucko, who maintained the highest aver- age for the year, the other B's were Bob Bukowinski, Father Brosnan, loe Balaney and lim Bianchetta. ln the last week of May the Choo Choos and the 5 B's met to decide first place for the year. h ..-,, 34119 The year's top bowlers Hank Cmiel with the high game ghd their with the high Series. Also turning in consistentlggigiifflgiyx h games were Mike Bucko and Bob Bukowinski also bowled on the DePaul Bowling Team in thgffrgitercollegiate Bowling League. Etifllft On the last Saturday in May, the League mem- bers assembled in the Green Boom of The Gaffersu where the annual banquet was held. At this time medals and trophies were given out. Among the guests present were Father Kammer, Dean of Com- merce, Father Bogetto, Moderator of the Student Ac- tivities Council, Bob Neu, Assistant Athletic Direc- tor, and Ed Pazdur, DePaulia Sports Editor. Follow- ing the presentations there was music and dancing for the members and their guests. From all appearances the Downtown Bowling League will go on to a bigger competitive season next year than ever before. Ierry Mares B013 SfO1'19 Ken BCH' MOTORCADE TO MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY N if H' rv 3' N S 1 5-of--.. . TQ: ' if s Q., J -L' c .A ,I gc 'v 1, Q.. ,f X, . ,9- 'B 6 ,. aff I. A-'J Q I .N ,NK W.. A ,,......g., , gk . X + 5 Iwi I I- . 3-A gxxxxx Qx N X x Tw KS. x Wwx ,wks XX 5 xx X XNQNNQN xix I -X..-Xx5:,t.I .rgiigy fl I ., -I PSSQQQ:-'Q 1,9425-gif X, Q W. Lg 1 so g.'R,3p:k'9xg.xNg,u5fx,, Q A 1 N .X I- ,TRN G That's a foul, son! Ed Mickiewicz CRigor Mortisl I N T R A M U R A L I L I f . A lf 'M ' It .Ak,q B A S K E T B A L L An Intramural Basketball Tournament, compar- able to the N.I.T. in Madison Square Garden and the N.C.A.A., was held this past season of l949 in our own College Theatre gymnasium. Twenty teams, representing Fraternities and inde- pendent factions of the university, tangled in the guest for the coveted championship of intramural competition. With this championship went a basket- ball statuette for first and second place winners in the playoffs and a medal for the third place con- solation prize. Only one team went through the league play and the playoffs without a blemish to mar their record. The Aethers, in the National League, overpowered the opposition and swept on to the hard-earned title. In the Iunior circuit, the West Side Wranglers kept their schedule clean by outpointing their opponents during the season, but in the playoffs when they met a stronger National League squad, they met de- feat. The Nags, also of the Senior League, met de- feat at the hands of a powerful Sages I, who went on to their Waterloo with the Aethers. The Fraternities put up a valiant struggle, but were too far outclassed by the independents of the school. Not a Frat wound up in the first division: in fact, both cellars were occupied by participating Fraternities. FINAL STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE West Side Wranglers. .. Tigers ................. Stardusters . .... . Cowboys... Unknowns . . . . . . . Iim Dandies ........... Lambda Tau Lambda .... Blues ............... . . Praetoriaris ............ Alpha Beta Gamma ..... NATIONAL LEAGUE Aethers .......,... Sages I .... . Nags .... . Esquires . . . . Sages III ..... . Phi Sigma Phi. .. . Royals ..... . South Siders . Alpha Chi ......... Delta Sigma Phi .... ..,, .-,, ...X . . , t 4 .-M Q A-,g.1,5 .4l , -:3j,'lffTf: - , - ., 1 ' :S ' -ws-. ' X ,.- - J my . .- -1 'Q . .iff A :X :- :, f-' .- - 'A H.. '1-M f rsvx,-,,, X.-1 - + 1 Q k, -, ' Y , -,-www ,- r',,n,,i,Mga 5...-A. V -' -'A -- - ' fs-,x,g?'. st ,u ww '. .. :M x-re ' t. t -M -2 -. -0 - 186 W X QNX ft via .wt- 4 -5 YS Exiftxt -xg .- kms A ,Q .,,,, . , t,Nj,QyQ51Y'gt .sg INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Some fortyrfive gridiron enthusiasts braved the cool Chicago air last September, and divided them- selves into five teams for the Uptown Intramural Football Tournament. The Ramblers, after remaining undefeated through the regular season of play against the four other gridiron squads, proved their superiority to the Downtown aggregations, by rolling past the Down- town champs, to the tune of 50-0. After shutting out the Crackers 12-0, in the Uptown playoff game, the Rambling Wreck from DePaul University humiliated the Loop representatives. No team could be matched against the powerful champs. They batted 1.000 in the percentage de- partment, and had only six points scored against them in the entire season of play. The Esquires were right up at the top of the standings until they came up against the rolling Ramblers. Although the Esquires scored the only touchdown of the season off the ultimate winners, they nevertheless were no match for their opponents passing power. The final score was l2-6. The Crackers were the next team to bow to the Rambler seven, losing a 12-0 verdict in the Uptown playoff game to determine the Champs, From there the undefeated football squad traveled to Grant Park to meet the Downtown Challengers. The Up- towners scored at will, while putting up a terrific forward defensive wall. CANDID SCENES OF DEMON ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES 50 YEARS or DEMON ATHLETICS Since l899 athletics at DePaul have been on the upward trend until in l949 we find the Basketball, Boxing, Swimming, and Track squads paving the way for bigger and better sports at DePaul Uni- versity. Teams have fallen by the wayside during the past fifty glorious years, such as Baseball, Football, Golf, Tennis and others, but by the time the final plans of the new and better DePaul have been completed, the athletic department will be ready to spread out in its many branches that it so richly deserves as one of the largest Catholic universities in the world. Many of our former athletes have gone out into professional life and made a name for themselves there. Some have gone on into professional sport, but none has been such a credit to DePaul Univer- sity as the brilliant George Mikan, who is now con- sidered the greatest basketball player of all time. There are others who have etched their name in the sports world, but are too numerous to mention. There are even those who have gone on into coach- ing and sports writing. They all feel proud that they helped build the name DePaul has today. W'hile in school, these athletes, after winning a letter, enter into the Monogram Club. Upon their graduation, however, they are not content to leave the school entirely, so they join another fraternal or- ganization known as the D Club. The D Club has just reorganized, mainly 'through the effort of Assistant Athletic Director and former All American basketball player himself, Bob Neu. Through his persistent efforts, the D Club was reorganized and for the past two years has held the looked-forwardfto Annual Athletic Banquet which they sponsored. With the increase in the numbers of athletes in the University, the D Club will expand to such proportions that it will come close to the enrollment of any large University. 188 'rf Pl v,9A xv Cpsguzx FAU was I :PA 'WD 9,9 ESQ 'KPAUI :Playa 95 'Was Q FRU! ,ge P4 vp 1 Ffh , J MK! S AU ' P4 nw nssaug N P410 Vw N 'Q N -w L 1 2 -5 . 'J V , bfi, ' X x F , ' . . ,.'A' ff -' ,- if ,- Q igea ll QUE PA U ! COACHES OFF GUARD Peterson on Q midnight rcrid Believe it or not Couch Mcr11's future champ Bob cmd Mrs. Neu vacationing Ray Meyer and his pride cmd joy Bob enjoys his summer vacation els r pn 'S 'wr , I f' N 1 Mall Emerges Alter His Baptism Trophies awarded during the past season Ray Meyer signs five-year contract Coorlccs in action against Loyola Henry Radcliffe battles in the N.C.A.A. tournament The DePaul D Club warming up SPORTS HI LITES OF THE YEAR 1 w M 4 f 'I t. 1 rm' 1 v ' ' 3' Lwfg?-12'-I 12 -'5f'Q5,P?'?-'F :U ji! -. ?1j3':i'-'l :YfP:, '.-jfs ,'54Qfw.-wil QA-'l 3 -i g,-gp -L V- gi-,,-,1,.1,1, .5 -i -3, ,J-h1,,,:5 -, -, f-5 .,v mkfg '-- . . H. Q A .:.,.gri-p,.My'-- f.-.g,','1y, -.y,,t,1. iw- '.3.4',f:-wgyqw? qw,-W ',.-11f5f'.f'f'1' 31 l' ' ' EP 9 f W7 ' 3 All X mzwBt m he exam ftrm.r:t2ef.:gi:fsftcLg.u,Qm:ffw.ai1.:i.Ly.,t - fvlvmgg-'a -ff:-3.1 -55.5-H 15'-.1.,1 --'Q-' 11f'., .y,w --L' - .ge ljj tg--, N E.: A ,-.:.. A j- - Q r--rm-:ff , V: 5- , A .aff Um? lj-1,5 'gy 'wi --.:,4z551ilhHWt' MQ' -4' 5P':j,Q2'. -.9392 i,, , S A N gfsjlge-'Mr:1'?fgl.-:QQ415:1:.33::,,n X-Qeiggg-f - tim y. s- 'fqiitzv '- 1555.62 - -v - 5 v- -.tt as -,fbfw 1 - 'ww -.5:-.w-b,- M--1-A 'r::h-fp-.H-.v..'-4,'rwev? T31-,'.-i'12i'f1'121 E5'iff'5:51-.'1f g-1153 ?i9.4Ji'i5f,.f 'on-'57 jilml.: vi -51, y ' 4 ' ' '- EW ff3 'ifE 'g1'V 4. .qv- 5 'HW Gi,-, 'T'IgX.A-UKQQF ffl 1 'A--'flxmzlf v.mM:fi3igsM4!n3n?'? , 'rf- Q 'Eff Q V, an ip LQ Q F P' 'I fafygi Ili' I 06, QP Fr. Bogetto, Ke cmd Bill ' register DePaul' to NSA, , fx -ip NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION The autumn of IQ48 saw the introduction of the National Student Association on the DePaul campus. For two years previously, various students on the campus had been cooperating in an unofficial capacity with the organization. Back in August l947, and again in August l948, DePaul sent observers to the national convention of the Association held at Madison, Wisconsin: last year the delegates were Bill I-Iurley and Les Rietz, both Uptown students. On September 27, l948, over one hundred stud- ents gathered in the recreation building in order to vote for affiliation with the Association. Since the NSA represents all the students in a member college it is only democratic that representatives chosen by all the students should be the ones to do official ratifying. On hand to give the keynote address was Rev. Edward I. Kammer, C.M., vice- president of DePaul University. Other distinguished speakers were Rev. Vincent Winn, C.M., moderator of student groupsp Bev. Clarence I. Bogetto, C.M., director of student activities, Miss Helen lean Rogers, national secretary of the NSA: and Miss Mary Io Domino, Illinois regional president of the NSA. Pat E inn, an Uptown student, showed a series of slides which he made last summer on a tour with the NSA in Europe. DePaul has the distinction of being the first large college or university in the country to ratify the con- stitution without one dissenting vote, fthere are over 280 member schools in the Associationl. Bill Hurley was elected senior delegate to represent the Uni- versity in all NSA matters and Bob Clarke was made second delegate. The major functions of the NSA, which is a student service organization, are carried out on a commis- sion basis. These commissions are: l. Educational Opportunities, which investigates cases of racial, religious or any other form of dis- crimination reportedly used against students. 2. Student Government, which helps member schools set up efficiently functioning governments. 3. International Activities which carries on a student exchange program whereby foreign stu- dents are brought over to this country in exchange for American Students. 4. Cultural Commission, which sponsors art ex- hibits, musical and dance festivals and many other programs of a cultural nature. 5. Purchase Card Commission, which has as its objective the obtaining of a lower rate of living ex- penses for the college student. Bill Hurley of DePaul who is the Illinois State chairman of the commission reports that merchants in various fields are con- tacted by members of his commission and are re- quested to grant discounts to all students in the NSA who buy in his store. The merchant in return re- ceives an increase in the volume of his business. At the Illinois Regional Convention held in Ianu- ary, at the University of Illinois, DePaul had the largest delegation of any schoo ' r : State. Those representing De Paul were: I ob Clarke, lim Hallinan, Pat Griffin, : -- gins, Marge Mastalerz, Eileen Damuth, Helen Brown, Betty Wind- ham, Alex Peters, Rose O'Conn'ell, Ioan Pelechowicz. NATIONAL FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE ST I NTS DePaul students participated more fully in the Na- tional Federation of Catholic College Students dur- ing the 1948-49 scholastic year than in any previous period. Highpoint of their activity was the contri- bution ot over Sl0,000 to the European student re- lief campaign. Led by Reverend Vincent Winn, C.M., students at DePaul raised the largest total ot any school in the Chicago area. Coincident with the broadened program outlined at the Federations Fifth National Congress, greater interest on the part of individuals and campus groups was evidenced this year at DePaul. lames Hallinan helped to organize editors ot the area's college publications into a regional Press Commission. Hallinan was general chairman ot their Press Workshop held at DePaul in November at which over eighty students from seven colleges talked over the publishing of student newspapers and the problems ot student statt ceived some advice and encour Rev leremiah C Lehane CM ot DePaul s student publications With Chicago the scene ot t ent ot policy e Federation observe and take part in the estab and the planning ot the program bers and re ent from the er moderator ixth National Congress, more DePaulites had pouny to which now has over l60 member colleges. Miles Lynch and William Crilly served as members ot the Stall Committee tor the Congress. Senior delegate loseph Pitkin served his second year as a member ot the Regional Council. He and William Hurley, regional treasurer, contributed to the development of the Chicago region, which added three new member schools and tour com- missions in 194849. The NFCCS Press Conference holds a discussion in Wungler Hall. ti -.. -fxkmy In n-1 J ICSA was founded to answer a great need for the The loint Com Chicago has smc cipient of DePaul have led the Co two out of the p Chicago regional f part in the Commi The Chicago ch nition in the sum summer program fore with the furn student as sub-c lOlNT COMMITTEE FOR STUDENT ACTION for Student Action, ICSA, in formation been a favored re- ent participation. DePaulians tee's activities by furnishing ree chairmen of the lCSA's ter and by playing a leading activities. r of TCSA won nationl recog- of l948 with its outstanding re again DePaul was in the g of Bill Hurley, Liberal Arts 1 ittee chairman on lnterna- 55,2 U1 ' ' ,ti Q15 I I ' , , tional Activities. TCSA is a unique activity in its combination of modest organizational structure with a forceful im- pact upon the student groups which it serves. De Paul's ICSA members interested in the National Student Association, a non-sectarian student group, came forth in May, TQ48 with the appeal, followed by direct action in the fall, which brought about the affiliation of DePaul University in the NSA in Octo- ber of last year. DePaul students will soon be hearing about the summer program for 1949, for which ICSA is now laying its initial plans. This year, with DePaul Uni- versity playing an active part in the National Stu- dent Association, many of our University's NSA delegates and other interested students will pa:r- ticipate in the program. participation of Catholic college students in the ac- tivities of the American non-sectarian student com- munity. lt has been one form of answer by the National Federation of Catholic College Students, co-organizer of the Committee, to the plea of the Pope for Catholic action for all Catholics to go out into the world and down into the market place. M 2 Students active in ICSA at DePaul. Students meet to consider the need of student government. COMMITTEE FOR STUDENT GOVERNMENT The student government movement has received impetus at DePaul intermittently in recent years by a nucleus of students interested in initiating demo- cratic principles in all student activities. Last Spring a group of interested students organ- ized a Working committee to establish student gov- ernment in the Universityg the entire student body was invited and encouraged to participate in the program. Meetings stressing the benefits to be gained from such an organization were discussed by the committee under the chairmanship of Bernice DePass, later, Buth Corcoran was elected to serve as chairman for the forums. To obtain funds for advertising and stimulating active interest in the movement by the student body, a Mid-summer Beunion Dance was sponsored by the group. Gene White and Angelo Christopher served as co-chairmen of the danceg Anne Olach was elected treasurer. The dance proved to be both a financial and social success. A constitutional committee headed by Bob Bob- bitt, consisting of Angelo Christopher, Marijene Bud- zilc, Gil Banes, Buth Corcoran, Angelo Perna, loe Pitkin, and Bernice DePass, developed a constitution which was to be ratified by the student body and then presented to the University Council for ap- proval. Pressure of school Work subsided interest in the organization for a time, but this Spring, the commit- tee was again reorganized to Work for the long- sought ideal for student government. , International relations receive a bi-monthly hearing by IRC W members. The club also was heard over the air on weekly radio broadcasts. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The newly reactivated lnternational Relations Club began its regular meetings in November, l948 after a brief period of organization. The new mem- bers, all Uptown Liberal Arts students, elected offi- cers and wrote a constitution under the guidance of their faculty adviser, Mr. Stanley Iados. To stimulate intelligent discussion based on facts, club meetings are opened with a report by members assigned to make a detailed study of a specific topic. In this way the ensuing discussion can be based on specific facts rather than on generalities or hearsay. Some of the topics discussed in this manner were the Palestine situation, the Arab ques- tion, aid to China, and the Dutch in Idonesia. Through its affiliation with the Carnegie Endow- ment for International Peace, the club is supplied OFFICERS Stanley Provenzano, President Iames Lambert, Vice-President Marvin Benjimen, Corresponding Secretary Celeste Palella. Recording Secretary Allan Hall, Parlementarian Paul Ptikos, Sergeant-At-Arms with pamphlets and other material relating to for- eign relations. A special International Relations shelf has been obtained in the Uptown library and the club's material has been made available to the student body. In addition, the club will represent DePaul at the periodical Regional Conferences of lnternational Relations Clubs and at other intercollegiate meet- ings. lt is hoped by providing delegates for such meetings who have been prepared through the reg- ular club discussions, that DePaul's intercollegiate foreign affairs discussion will be intelligent and well informed students. Thus in DePaul's fiftieth year the lnternational Relations Club has begun its cam- paign to become an integral part of the University's student activities. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEM T OFFICERS Franklin S. Stiring, President Grover A. Streich, Vice-President William H. McGinley, Secretary Nicholas A. Palella, Treasurer Richard A. Lagomarcino, Chairman of Permanent Committees Clarence L. Hansen. Corresponding Secretary Professor Norbert A. Drake, Faculty Advisor The DePaul University student chapter of the So- ciety for Advancement of Management was founded by Professor Norbert A. Drake of the Management department, and Franklin S. Stiring, senior student of Management. Present membership totals almost fifty students and is open to all full-time students of the College of Commerce who are interested in the application of the principles of scientific man- agement. The purposes of the Chapter are to inspire in labor and management the highest ethical con- ceptions of individual and collective responsibilities in business and society. A charter of affiliation with SAM, a national pro- fessional society of administrators, scientists and engineers in education, government, and business, was granted on October 29, 1948. SAM student chapters embracing almost 4,000 students are located in colleges and universities throughout United States. During the past season, the Ch many interesting and instructiv bers have listened to lectures ness leaders and participated in sions. Numerous field trips We industrial plants. An aptitude r has presented ograms. Mem- rominent busi- nd-table discus- ken to Chicago ng project was developed by the members, and motion picture films have supplemented the meetings. The out- standing exhibit at the National Spring conference of SAM was the DePaul exhibit prepared by the Chapter with the cooperation of the Management department faculty. Another gala occasion was the charter presentation dinner with officers of the na- tional Society present to welcome the students and their guests. Rev. Edward I. Kramer, C.M., Dean of the College of Commerce, graciously accepted the charter for the DePaul chapter. Members of the Society for Advancement of Management. VETERANS ORGANIZATION The school DePaul Univer all groups and ization has suc sands ot ex-se The Organiz OFFICERS B111 Hurley President B111 Fxtzsrrnmons V1ceePres1dent Bill Harmon Treasurer Marie Liebrock Secretary Pat Corcoran Sergeant at Arms Stanley Iados Moderator 1948 49 marks the end ot the Veterans Organization Iust as blishments which lose their need ully fulfilled its need tor the thou men attending the University was formed in September 1945 must come to nd, so too, the Veterans Organ- l ll I 1 and in succeeding years has sponsored such an- nual events as the Vetomic Prom and a novelty dance held on the campus. In the past year, the organization was instrumental in bringing distin- guished guest speakers on the campus and was also very active in the movement tor higher sub- sistence allowance known as Operation Sub- sistencef' In Ianuary ot last year the group sent tour rep- resentatives IBil1 I-lurley, Bill Fitzsimmons, Richard Collins, and lack Berry, all ot the College ot Lib- eral Artsl, to Washington to petition the Congress tor higher rates of subsistence. In order to better present the feelings ot the many veterans who Were unable to make the trip, the Veterans Organization furnished stationery tor all the ex-servicemen at DePaul to Write to their senators and representa- tives. After much heated debate both in Congress and in the daily papers the measure was passed and approved by President Harry S. Truman. Much thanks is indeed owed to Mr. Stanley Iados, Liberal Arts faculty, tor his Wise and much needed guidance during the past tour years and to all the ex-officers and members ot the organization who made possible its great success. '2 Veterans bring their problems to the president. Debaters pensive over the words oi a member. Pl KAPPA DELTA ln the early 2O's, debating at DePaul got oft to a very modest start. From a membership of four at that time, the club has grown despite many ob- stacles into the mature and respected organization that it is today. Soon after its inception, the DePaul debating group applied for a charter as a chapter in the National Forensics Fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta Since then it has been the aspiration of DePaul d - baters to fulfill the requirements necessary to b - come members of Omicron Chapter. During the recent war, the chapter at DePaul w s deactivated. ln 1947, debating activities at DePa l were again begun by a small group of studen from both the Uptown and Downtown campuse By Iune, 1948 these zealous debaters had com, pleted the five intercollegiate debates necessary for membership in Pi Kappa Delta. At this time, the National Headquarters ot Pi Kappa Delta recog- nized the DePaul Debate Group as the valid re- activating agency oi Ornicron Chapter. The charter m of the reactivated Ornicron OFFICERS Gerard Heing, President A1 Fanny, Vice-President Bernice DePass, Recording Secretary Dave McHa1e, Treasurer Mary Crean and Mary Schons. Corresponding Secretaries Miss Virginia Rutherford, Moderator me: Wade Campbell, Fred Carman, Mary Crean, Tom Deegan, Bernice DePass, Patricia Dob- ler, Al Fanny, Pat Fleming, Ierry Heing, Tom Ken- nelly, Ed Ko anows 1, reyc e, and Dave mz l:lal'eTK 'F - During the past year Edward Hill, Curtiss De- deaux, -,Phil Kotler, Bob Adang, Delores Stillmank, and Mary Schons fulfilled the requirements for mem- bership in Pi Kappa Delta, and were initiated into Ornicron Chapter late in the second semester. The national resolution for debate during the school year l948-49 was: Resolved, that the Fed- eral Government should adopt a policy of equaliz- ing educational opportunity in tax-supported schools by means of annual grants. 1 'De'Pa1Tl'de'baters engaged in two series of round- robin tournaments with other colleges in the Chi- cago area. A ' colleges DePaul debated were: Mun elein, lllinois, Chicago, Wheaton and ln the secondmsemester, the best de- baters journeyed to Purdue University at the invita- tion of the debate group there. 2 5 4 n E i l I 1 l I it f. t it l 1 Dr. Geiger displays the crafts of Germany to club members. 4 I 1 S I l Z if SQ -tm 335 202 GERM OFFICERS Gerard Heing, President Emma Ostertag, Vice-President Dolores Stillmank. Secretary Iames Hurd, Treasurer Mary lane Steger, Sergeant-at-Arms After a seven year lapse, the DePaul German Club, or Die Deutsche Gruppe, was reactivated at the Uptown Liberal Arts College. Doctor Karola Geiger, head of the German Department, has again assumed the position of moderator. Early in the first semester, the Club held elec- tion of officers. They are: Ierry Heing, president: Emma Ostertag, vice-presidentp Dolores Stillmank, secretaryy and lim Hurd, treasurer. Mary lane Steger is sergeant-at-arms. The chief aim of Die Deutsche Gruppe at DePaul is first to foster a spirit of friendship between the students of German at the University. ln this spirit of friendship, the students become acquainted with the various customs of Germany, and learn a deep appreciation of the country's culture. Secondly, the club has undertaken, with the guidance of Doctor Geiger, the acquisition and sending of clothing par- AN CLUB cels and reading materials to many needy institu- tions in Germany. Besides the regular semi-monthly meetings of the club, which are held in the Speech Room, Uptown, there are also the added gatherings which distin- guish the club as being socially active. One of these activities, which took place just prior to the Christmas holidays was the German Christmas play called, Das Krippenspieln. This play depicted the scene and told the story of Christ's birth. Staged in Wangler Hall, it was complete with appropriate German Christmas decorations. After the play, girls from the classes served coffee, cakes and cookies. During the coming school year, the club intends to increase the number and scope of its activities. lt hopes to enter into relations with other German language groups in the Chicago area, and to attend many of the fine programs of German culture that take place in Chicago from time to time. RED CROSS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Betty Enright, General Chairman Eleanor Rizza, Publicity Director Marilyn O'Bri en, Entertainment and Instruction Chairman Ed Mickiewicz, Fund Raising Chairman Mary Ann Morris, Production Unit Chairman The DePaul Red Cross Unit, in its fourth active year, consisted of an Operating Committee, an En- tertainment and Instruction Committee, a Publicity Committee, a Fund-raising Committee and a newly organized Production Unit. The unit opened the year with an open house at which refreshments and entertainment were pro- vided, and short talks were given on the work of the unit. The Entertainment and lnstruction Committee sponsored monthly hostess parties to Great Lakes Naval Hospital and also sent girls to other parties and dances there. The Fund-raising Committee sponsored a dance and variety show entitled The Mardi Gras on the night before Ash Wednesday, to raise funds for DePaul's contribution to the national Red Cross drive. The Variety show consisted of entertainers from among DePaul's talented students, most of whom had entertained at Great Lakes last year. Dan Bel- loc's Orchestra generously volunteered its services for dance music, and a masked King and Queen highlighted the affair. The Production Unit, although starting late in the year, succeeded in finishing an afghan. Knitting classes were conducted at each meeting. George E. Brownfield, a Commerce student and citizen of Hungary, represented DePaul in the Red Cross lnternational Day program. Master of ceremonies, Bob Sullivan asks a question of a v pital during one productions. Miss Margaret Dahm, Advisor eteran at Hines Hos- of the Red Cross JUNIOR LEAGUE The Uptown f 1 an women, which comprise the lunior Leagu oceeded to raise funds for the doll booth at th nual Christmas Bazaar at the DePaul Day Nu and Settlement House, early food sales, a flower sale, a in November. fashion show, ,EEA two hundred olligm general collection reaped over toward this program. This amount topped 'H previous records on the doll booth project, fi ollars more than last year's previous record ln December, Sam Marchese substituting as Santa Claus, helped the girls distribute l63 gifts to the children at the Day Nurseryg Virginia DeLau- rentis encased the gifts in appropriate Christmas wrappings. Dixie cups were given to the children along with the presents at the party. ln March the lunior League members had a theater party for members: the Sunday following Mother's Day, the girls honored their mothers at a tea. Officers of the lunior League, elected into office by the freshman women, were: Patty O'Connor, president, Eleanor Rizza, vice-presidentg Carol Brucker, secretary: Nancy Rooney, treasurery and lane Higgins, public relations officer. Miss Mar- garet Dahm, Uptown Women's counselor, acted as faculty advisor. 20-1 .-f 3. Iunior Leaguers model formal attire at their annual Fashion Show. Fr. Rebenack and friends pre- pare Christmas baskets for the needy of Chicago. .QQ N. e se- SODALITY The primary purpose of the sodality is to prom the spiritual welfare of its members and the stu- dents attending DePaul University. Other aims of the Sodality are the accomplishment of a true chris- tion brotherhood, propagation of the Faith, perform- ance of charitable works, and the exercise of the Christian ideal among men. These are the formal ends of an organization be-qun by the late Reverend Thomas E. Powers, CM. , er 'Powers inaugurofed the custom of celebrating a Mass for the students each Friday morning. Since that time, the students attending these Masses have gradually 'evolved an organiza- O F F IC E R S Bob Bobbitt, President Be ' , ' e- resident Gerald Mares, Treasurer Eileen Bohcm, Recording Secretary Ruth Corcoran, Corresponding Secretary Don Amidei, Sergeant-at-Arms tion in order to more readily forward their cause. ln May, l948, this group formally adopted a con- stitution and elected officers. Other activities of the Sodality, in keeping with the ends set forth in the constitution, include the annual distribution of free Christmas baskets to the needy families of St. Vincent's Parish, and the maintenance of a newly installed Catholic pamphlet rack in the Uptown building. Under the leadership of its officers, and through the guidance of its moderator, the Reverend Edward Rebenack, CM., the Sodality anticipates with God's help, a more perfect accomplishment of its aims. 205 206 xr Chess club officers and their moderator, Fr. Feliz. CHESS CLUB Chess, the world's oldest game, returned to the University with the re-birth of the DePaul University Chess Club. lt was in September, l947 that co- founders Ierry and Gene Kreyche, sensing a need for such or club sent out the call for members. From the small group of seven or eight people present at the first meeting, the club has grown in size until it now boasts some thirty active members. Student interest has grown apace-games almost always in progress on campus upon boards sup- plied for student use by the club. This remarkable advance can be attributed to the efforts of the club's first two presidents, charter members Ierry Kreyche and lim Murray, and the encouragement of its fac- ulty moderator, Rev. Merlin A. Feliz. Offspring of the club is the DePaul Chess Team. The team, made up of Chess Club members en- gages in inter-collegiate matches with other schools in the Chicago area. lt has successfully engaged in several matches this year, and looks forward with anticipation to the final formation of a Chicago College Chess League, which is projected for next year, a step which the DePaul club has repeatedly urged. Although the Club is mostly centered in the Up- town Liberal Arts college, its membership is open to anyone enrolled in the University. Hopes for expansion next year by the formation of branches in other schools of the University are high. An intra- mural program, embracing all schools, is the long- run aim of the organization. The immediate aims of the club are: to further interest in chess and to provide a sociable time for its members. Frequent evening meetings, with re- freshments, are held at either members' homes, or in the school buildings. Members of DePau1's Polish Club await the call to order. POLISH CLUB OFFICERS Leonard Stefanowski. President Emil Gembara, Vice-President Dorothy Sokolski. Recording Secretary Iennie Gewartowski, Corresponding Secretary Alfredo Olechowski. Treasurer George Czajkowski, Sergeant-at-Arms Wanda Stefanowski and Raymond Guzik, Social Activities Chairmen The lota Sigma Lambda, DePaul University Polish Club, was organized in 1929 and has been one of the fastest growing organizations in the University. Proof is had from the increase in membership and the successful events sponsored by the club. Iota Sigma Lambda is a fratority formed to encourage higher scholastic attainrnents in order to strengthen the bonds and relations between those students who are striving for a higher education and also to stim- ulate and insure a continuance of the Polish lan- guage and culture. Each year the club opens a new year of activities with an Annual Winter Dance given in the first week of lanuary. As the year progresses many other activities take place such as theater parties, tours, picnics, a get-acquainted-party for the new members, a traditional Easter Sunday Party, and the annual Christmas party given for the children at St. Hedwig's Orphanage. The club has dedicated itself to further the cause of higher education wherever it is most needed. Witli these aims in mind, lota Sigma Lambda was one of the first clubs to open a drive for the collec- tion of textbooks to be sent to war-torn Europe. lt was instrumental in aiding Professor Vladimir Slalo- dowski, A.M., to start and develop a Polish Library at DePaul which now ranks first among the Polish libraries in Chicago. The club also sets aside a considerable sum of money each year to be used for scholarship and other educational purposes. Thus, the club strives not only to promote social activities but also to be of some help to those who need help in attaining higher education. The fratority is a member-club of the Chicago lntercollegiate Council which is composed of a num- ber of Polish clubs at the different universities and colleges in the Chicago area. The Council sponsors an annual University Ball, the proceeds of which together with the other donations are used to award a number of scholarships each year. Some of the scholarship Winners are now attending DePaul. 207 Table-tennis champs vie for title. TABLE-TENNIS CLUB The Table-tennis Club was formed in l948 for any students who enjoy playing the game as a hobby. Membership is open to any University student who wishes to join. The purpose of the club, as stated in its constitution, is to provide opportunities for organized play and to obtain improvements in equipment. Club members have engaged in an intra-club tournament and enjoyed several successful parties. Through meetings held regularly on the Uptown Campus, members were informed about current tournaments in the Chicago area, and the club has been represented in and won several of these. Mem- bers make use of the club equipment, including balls and paddles, While tables are furnished by the University in the Recreation hall on the Uptown Campus. For the future, the Table-tennis Club plans a University-Wide tournament for determining a new DePaul Champ. Defending champ, Laury Weiner ofthe Day Commerce School will play all qualified opponents. The club's longrrange plans include a series of intra-mural tournaments. Oiiicers of the Logophilians discuss a matter with their moderator. T. V. Kundrat. LOGOPHILI OFFICERS Ulysses Carlini, President Seymour Brodsky, Vice-President Frances Foster, Corresponding Secretary Eleanore Kalini, Recording Secretary Edward Mickiewicz. Treasurer Betty Rupnow, Historian To the four energetic founders, Seymour Brodsky, Ulysses Carlini, Eugene Kreyche and Ralph Konze the DePaul Logophilians tSigma Lambdal became a dream come true . This group holds the distinct position of being the only campus organization having three mod- erators: Mr. Iohn Stine, Mr. Theodore V. Kundrat, and Miss Virginia Rutherford, who are the faculty members of the DePaul department of Speech. Tl1'e'bT3bjeciive55f'tl'1e club, which is primarily for speech majors and minors, and interested speech- minded students, is to help give vent to their cre- ative talents and inject a professional outlook in their work: to create a fraternal attitude among hose pursuirfg careers in one or more of the speech ields' o disseminate information pertinent to op- portunities arising in the speech profession by mak- ing available biographical material, and inviting guest lecturers who are successful in their respective is rliiiliriffz . . g , ,skff ANS professions: to indoctrinate prospective speech majors as to the curriculum offered by the speech departmentg to form the basis for a future Speech Alumni Association of DePaul University. The group holds member participation in the vari- ous phases of speech including interpretation, pub- lic speaking, discussion, debate, choral speaking, and radio production, and histrionic procedures. The group feels that because of its great adapta- bility to all branches of speech it will eventually prove to be of indispensable advantage to all mem- bers. lt believes that some day it will be repre- sented at many other universities throughout the country, with DePaul its great founder. Each member holds his status in this organization as one of the highlights of his college career. Al- ready the future Alumni have arranged to keep con- stant contact With the group because of their re- alization of its importance. 2 11u , X Members of the Record Club listening to one of their clcrssics. R AAI.,--..1 , 2 RECORD CLUB After witnessing the interest aroused by a few editorials in the DePau1ia concerning the merits and dem its of the various forms of progressive music, a few students from various colleges in the University decided to organize a club for the appre- ciation and promotion of all types of music. He- alizing that this can best be accomplished through records, they decided to stress recorded music as a source of topics for discussion, and called the or- ganization the Record Club. The x' e b saw its immediate ob- jectiv learly defined, and the groundwork for these projects solidly laid. Foremost among the aims is the grblishment of a record library for O F F I C E R S Bob Clarke, President Dave Hayes, Vice-President Mary Follmcm, Secretaryfreasurer the use of the whole University. After this comes -the fulfillment of plans for a series of bop concerts to be given first at DePaul early next September, and the formation of the most complete discography a record reference book, in the world. The latter project is eslimated to be available for publication by the summer of l95O. Since it's formation, two branches have been ad Club. The first one to enter the fold is located i Adelaide, Australim cond is lo- N cated at the lllinois institute of Technoloyi Both are active and in constant correspondence with DePaul, the home office. Officers meeting to discuss the Accounting Club's constitution. ACCOUNTING CLUB OFFICERS George H. Stephenson, President Martin Powers, Vice-President Cecilia Henehan, Recording Secretary Mary Walsh, Corresponding Secretary Christ Gutan, Treasurer ,l g Society of DePaul University was organized this year in response to the ever increas- ing desires of the accounting majors for a better understanding of current theories and pra ' e accounting majors held their first meeting on Dece 948. Mr. T. C. Hilliard, f the Accounting Depar ment, opened the meeting and encouraged the development of an organization which would fulfill their desires and those of future students of accounting. A constitutional Committee was appointed to include George R. Stephenson, Chairman, William P. Erdman, Charles E. Murphy, Edward I. Rogozinski, David S. Loveless, Richard I. Mertes, Chris G. Gutelcanst, jr., and Norman Bercoon. The Constitutional Committee immediately set to work on the task and came up with a completed Constitution and set of By-Laws. After a few changes the group, by an overwhelming majority, adopted their basic laws. Although the organization is still in its infancy, great progress has been made toward achieving the goals set forth in the Society's Constitution. The purpose of the Society, as defined in the Constitution, is: l. To foster cooperation among the students, the accounting faculty, and the Universityy 2. To develop better understanding and appre- ciation of current accounting theories and practicesg 3. To investigate and analyze the opportunities existing in the accounting field: 4. To facilitate and stimulate fellowship among those interested in accounting. ln its entirety the Constitution has been con- structed to facilitate the achievement of these goals. Membership in the Society is open to all juniors and seniors majoring in accounting and to all DePaul Alumni interested in accounting. The spirit and pur- pose of its officers and members indicate that the Accounting Society of DePaul University will be- come a very active and helpful student organization. x t t tart? X fix 2 11 S t .--fi l 435 KE? Us ti 212 H ew 'Q Q6 tsig iii 6 'if W. rx AETORIANS The Praetorians of DePaul University were organized in September of l938 by Lawrence Greener, a former member of the Northwestern University Praetorians, who saw the need for a group at DePaul which would uphold the three fundamental principles of the Praetoriansw Friendship, Cooperation and Respect. At the outset, the fraternity found a very helpful spon- sor and friend in Mr. Leo Shapiro, a former English instructor at DePaul. With his help and the assistance of the University, the Praetorians soon became an active member in DePaul's group of social organizations. ln March 1941, the Praetorians of DePaul Uni- versity presented their first major dance. With the proceeds of this affair, the Praetorian Schol- arship Fund was initiated. The purpose of this fund is to award a scholarship to that student of the School of Commerce, who in his Fresh- man year attains the highest scholastic stand- ing. The recipient of the award is determined by the school administration exclusively. ln the past three years the Fund has been consid- erably enlarged with the proceeds of Praetoria- Night. Today, under the able guidance of Mr. Nor- man Sigband, the Praetorians are an integral part of DePaul. The Fraternity is represented on both campuses, on the Student Activity Council, the Day Commerce Council and in the DePaul publications. The Praetorians of DePaul University look ahead to the future with con- fidence: made possible by a well-rounded col- lege education and a successful application of that knowledge. ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1949 Arnold Abrams Sid Berman Burt Durchslag Ronny Gilford Eric Goldsmith Hal Hoffman Ierry Hoffman Don Kaplan Irv Kaplan Bernard Kreisman Bernie Leader Bill Marks CLASS Melbourne Ames Arnold Block Seymour Brodsky Marv Camm Albert Davis Ed Goldstein Marvin Hershman Earle Lepavsky OF Merton Mazor Eric Oppenheimer Dan Rosenfeldt Bob Rotman Al Rubin lim Ruttenberq Hal Savitt lack Tibor Selwyn Weiss Irving Wolkerwitz Marshall Yeager 1950 Ralph Mickelson Phill Pavalon Mort Pliskin Ed Rothblatt Myron Sills W. Ioe Sondheim Mel Weinstein CLASS OF 1951 George Brownfield David Goodman Ronny Brumlik Chuck Kemp lay Cooper Otto Weiss Norman Dubin P L E D G E S Martin Ashman lack Levin Dick Blair Al Cohen Harry Finkel Art Goldstein Paul Hansfield Phil Kotler Marvin Lederman lack Mittlepunkt Eugene Rosenfeld Robert Shaw Hamilton Stern Bernard Weiss Edward Weiss 73 W- X , Nd -.4 1 Q-71' . hs-....,g ,De 1' fd' -err' 'kr 'dl' Q'7 F? 45 '-'P' i ,an r. iv' V I 4 .4 X , . .E E ,iiit V ,Sgr 73' 'uf N.-.gf 1'- Q' fd' 'diva' Arnold Abrams Melbourn Ames Sidney Berman Marvin Camm Albert Davis X. J Eric Goldsmith Bernard Leader Donald Kaplan Merton Mazor Irving Kaplan Ralph Mickelson Charles Kemp Daniel Rosenfeld Bernard Kreisman Edward Rothblatt Albert Rubin Iames Ruttenberg Norman Sigband Selwyn H. Weiss Irving Wolkerwitz Marshall Yaeger 9 -13 Ierome Bell Ben Bombera Bill Callahan Ioseph Gallagher Richard K. Gohr ZH Mary Hagman Ioseph Hand Lydia lwaniec Francis I. Kenealy Geraldine Kramer Walter Krogstie Mary Muldoon Veronica O'Hern lames S. Rodgers Wilbert Saathoit Davis Schaffer Edward M. Stout Doris Wonisch Dr. Albert A. Vail ACTIVE MEMBERS COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Guy Accettura Ierome Bell Richard Benash William Callahan Arthur Chesser William Clark Ioseph Gallagher Richard Gohr Ioseph Hand Francis Kenealy Geraldine Kramer Lawrence Kremer Walter Krogstie Marilyn Nemev Anthony Rodia Wilbert Saathotf Bernard Shapiro Francis Tyler Andrew Tzakis COLLEGE OF LAW Seymour Goldgehn Erwin Greenberg Iames Dowd Howard lssacson Veronica O'Hern LIBERAL Iesse Leon Brawley Ariel Brown Bernice DePass Mary Hagman Lillian Kerdiman Ioseph Lobos Robert Madden Sidney Prochaska Thomas Russell David Schaffer Iacob I. Schnur I. Robert Shanahan ARTS Leonard Milke Mary Muldoon Iames Reilly Iames S. Rodgers Eleanor Stech Doris Wonisch GRADUATE SCHOOL Rev. Pius I. Barth. O.F.M. Rev. Joseph B. Tremonti. C.S.V. Theodore Buczynski Charles E. Stanley Mrs. I. King Edward Stout Adeline M. Magierski Mrs. Helen Tessmer Thomas Rorke SCHOOL OF MUSIC Dorothy Burhop Nancy Davis Richard Marx Herman Pedtke Thomas Pettigrew Benjamin Purdom SCHOOL OF DRAMA Gerald Sullivan PI GAM OFFICERS Geraldine Kramer, President Leonard Milke, Vice-President Mary Muldoon, Secretary-Treasurer Dr, Albert A. Vail, Faculty Secretary The Illinois Epsilon Chapter ot Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, was es- tablished at DePaul University in l924, and completes twenty-five years ot successful par- ticipation in university scholastic life this year Pi Gamma Mu has as its purpose the inculca- tion ot the ideals ot scholarship and social serv- ice in the study ot social problems. The DePaul Chapter has been very active and has grown continually in scope and achievement since its establishment. Each year it is the privilege ot the Deans ot the various Colleges in the University to nomi- nate a limited number ot students tor member- ship in the society on the basis ot extraordinary scholastic achievement. Membership in the organization is looked upon as a coveted honor and is a great incentive to students to achieve high scholastic standing. The Annual lnitiation Banquet tor the year l947-48 was held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel on April 28, l948. The guest speaker was Colonel Robert R. McCormick, Editor and Pub- lisher of the Chicago Tribune. Fifty-seven can- didates were iormally initiated, and the otticers tor the year l949 were installed. Mr. Richard Gohr was presented with the Pi Gamma Mu Scholarship Award, for holding the highest scholastic standing among the initiates, by Reverend Edward I. Kammer, C.M., Dean ot the College of Commerce. The Annual Nomination Banquet tor the year l948-49 was held at the Lewis Towers Dining Room on November l7, l948. Eitty-seven nom- inees were present and the history, purpose, and plans ot the organization were outlined by Gerry Kramer. Dr. F. W. Mueller, lr., former Faculty Secretary, also spoke to the group. Dr. Vail, Faculty Secretary, spoke on his plans tor the founding oi an Alumni Chapter ot Pi Gamma Mu, and his appointing ot Lydia lwaniec, Presi- dent ot last year, as temporary Chairman. 215 2 DELTA EPSILON PI OFFICERS Sam Vlasis, President George Murges, Vice-President Cathy Loomos, Recording Secretary Diane Symon, Corresponding Secretary Art Nicholson. Treasurer Organized in l946-1947 as the DePaul Hel- lenic Club and changed to Delta Epsilon Pi Hellenic Fratority the following year, the fra- tority's primary purposes are to stimulate a sincere interest in Hellenic culture, to endeavor to raise educational standards by stimulating interest in education, and to promote the prin- ciples of brotherhood and cooperation. The impetus for organization is due largely to Andrew Tzakis, then a senior of Commerce, and Andrew Kopan, a junior of Uptown Liberal Arts. The first officers of the club were Andrew Tzakis, president, Iohn Gravenitis, vice-presi- dentg Diane Symon, recording secretary, Sophia Leventis, corresponding secretary: and George Giannacopulos, treasurer. Reverend Richard B. Sherlock, C.M., Chairman of the Department of Classical Languages, accepted the mod- eratorship of the new club, and under the lead- ership of these people, the sturdy foundations for the DePaul Hellenic Club were established and the affairs for the season were successful. The club sent two members, lohn Gravenitis and Diane Symon, as its delegates to the first national convention of the National Intercol- legiate Hellenic Federation which was held in St. Louis, Missouri, on September 2-6, 1948. Upon, their return, the club became a charter member of that federation. Upon becoming nationally affiliated, the membership of the club twhich consists of Hel- lenes and Phil-Hellenes from bath campuses? increased, and the name was changed to Delta Epsilon Pi to be symbolical of the first three letters of DePaul and also of the Greek words Dilciosini Clusticel, Epistimi tlinowledgel, and Pistis Clfaithl. Under the leadership of the officers, the social affairs at the Orchid Room of the Midland Hotel and the Pre-Holiday fChristmasl Dance were very successful. The cultural program consisted of capable speakers on various phases of Hel- lenic art, architecture, politics, and economic situations, both past and present. ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS Daisy Dennis Bess Gauzeas Iohn Gravenitis Andrew Kopan Catherine Loomos Art Nicholson Eithemia Papanicholas C L A S S O F Iames Dwyer George Galanopoulos Iames Kaulogeorge CLASS OF Angelo Costas Athens Kazantsas Sylvia Moheras Nick Panagos Gus Pavlokos CLASS Iohn Agnos Cleo Chirikos Nick Cauzin Eugenia Godelas Gus Kasson 1949 George Panlahos Nick Speros Diane Symon Georgia Tsarpolus Sam Vlasis George Karkozis 1950 Stella Manos Marcia Mardulis George Murges 1951 Mary Rekas George Relias George Mazarohos Dena Pechaus 1952 Marylyn Thomas Iennie Gianaras Gloria Lucas Alexandra Peters George Satir MODERATOR Fr. Richard B. Sherlock ALUMNI Elias Flessor Venia Pappas George Gianaxopoulos Andrew Tzakis Kay Kaoralles GRAD. SCHOOL Sophia Lerentis Iohn Agnos Elias Flessor George Galanopoulos George Karkazis Athena Kazantzos Andrew Kopan Maria Maroulis George Murger Aristo Nicholson Nick Panagos L s...,-y 1 . f s Eithemia Papanicholas Diane Symon George Pavlakos Nicholas Speros Gust H. Pavlakos Andrew N. Tzakis Alexandra Peters Sam P. Vlasis Mary Reckos 211 4.9641 'SSO NY Q--' Ken Barr I l lleen B l 1 I il red Bor ' k Angelo Christopher mf arrett Robe S--9 QB Ou-N el 41 'WY Nr? 'Vs 'ill ! '9 Richard Collins Leo Iwanicki ,421 5 herese Crowle Daisy Dennis Bert Erickson Patrick Finn n inhart Virginia Neubauer Francis Perhats William Iaculla Grace Peters , V-4,-K Mary E ,...D Ff11xMQh9g Q1 a Werbowetzki2 Doris o rsc Florence Wrzesien ACTIVE Iohn Barbino Ken Barr Dorothy Barrett Robert Babbitt Eileen Bohan Mildred Borowiak Dorothy Carbonaro Iohn Carolan Angelo Christopher Therese Crowley Marilyn Dean Daisy Dennis Bert Erickson Peter Falzone Patrick Finn Iohn Goebel Angela Guastella Iane Ellen Hezel Wally Hilberg William Iaculla Leo Iwanicki Rita Ierome Marie Leibrock MEMBERS George Lilly Tony Linhart Ed Mickiewiez Iames Murray Virginia Neubauer Frank Perhats Grace Peters Stan Pijanowski Mary Ellen Quinn Penny Rabbon Greg Rybinski Grayce Schmidt Mary Nell Short Harriet Sperros A1 Szaframiec Ross Tornabene Vince Vallee Olga Werbowetzki Barbara Wills Ioe Wolski Doris Wonisch Florence Wrzesien DELTA UPSILON Pl ,.,,,,, Q, ,q,.,. .Ts-ns-fy-, -. --..-,,.,5y11s wwf -so . L- A--,M-.W 5---1 y mv,-f--wt-1'pw:-':-effa:-,swrw-svf' V .if-vp ., .X , t , ivxpsf ' ka.,i.-:..mi2..1s.,L. .,,. i,:L.,...: -ss.-'-:.uusr...k 5 . .,t.:.i1..r,,....,...gda,:.,.ts.,.ittLit....-,i,....., OFFICERS Gregory Rybinski, President Grayce Schmidt, Vice-President Therese Crowley, Recording Secretary Eileen Bohan, Corresponding Secretary Iohn Gobel, Treasurer Ken Barr, Sergeant-at-Arms Grace Peters, Rushing Captain The Delta Upsilon Pi Fraternity is a M among greek letter organizations in that its con- stitution allows members of either sex. is - orn group was not expecfedpfo ive any longer than the duration of the national emer- gency which was sapping all of the male blood out of DePaul. Originally known as the Pi R Qquared Fratorigl s socie y 1 uc o act a group sponsoring much of the social activities at DePaul while the older and more established fraternities were getting them- selves together after the war and counting noses. The big test of the organization came in 1946, when some of the fraternities had gotten back on their feet and were beginning to make their weight felt on campus. Under the able leader- ship of President lean Haas and moderator Father F. I. Fischer, the group changed its name to Delta Upsilon Pi md ap on, thus assuring the Fra- tority a permanent place among the social groups at DePaul. In September, the Fratority held the first of what promises to be a long chain of formal dances for the purpose of renewing friendship with those members of the Fratority who are no longer in school and who find it hard to attend the regular monthly meetings. In November the annual hayride was held followed by a house party at the home of vice- President Grayce Schmidt. ln December, the Fratority invaded Oak Park for its combined Christmas Party and formal initiation. Another novelty' was added in March, by the whole group's attending a performance of Fin- nian's Rainbow at the Shubert Theater. April saw members attending a splash party at t ow e Sheridan Hotel. In place of the annual May Dance which the Fratority has held for the past few years, a masquerade was held, and from the results, it is apparent that many more will be held in the coming years. 2 22 BETA PI MU OFFICERS Alfred Lester Roberts, President Thomas Braccio, Vice-President Ioseph Leahy, Recording Secretary Robert Topel, Corresponding Secretary Iohn La Cognata, Financial Secretary Iames Piccirilli, Treasurer Maurice Golden, Sergeant-at-Arms Although one of the youngest fraternal or- ganizations of DePaul University, the Beta Pi Mu Music fraternity has rapidly risen F555 tion of eminence among student organizations. d in the DePaul School of Music in QQ tober of l947, the fraternity has maintained a us and constructive activity. The primary objectives of the group are directed towards providing the highest standards of musical performance and teaching and in pro- mulgating music as an inexhaustible source of personal enjoyment. Secondary objectives un- dertake to stimulate and encourage those en- gaged in the field of music and to exert a whole- some influence on those who come within its scope of activities. Candidates must meet two requirements: they must have attained a prescribed level of scho- lastic achievement: and be identified with some field of music. ln a comparatively short period of time the fraternity has interwoven its activities into-the very fabric of the social and academic struc- ture of the DePaul School of Music. Such school- wide undertakings as the graduation banquet, the Christmas party, and student mixers have been organized and promoted. A publication covering news of social and cultural interest is distributed bi-monthly. Full support and co- operation is given to student concerts, recitals and forums. Perhaps the most ambitious move was the establishment of a fund set aside for the awarding of music scholarships. No commentary on the fraternity's growth would be complete unless it included the names of Dean Arthur I. Becker and Herman Shapiro, faculty sponsor. Their whole-hearted coopera- tion and assistance have in a large part con- tributed to the growth and progress of the fraternity. ACTIVE Mort Abrams Mario Albano Murry Allen Hiram Anderson Ioseph Belka. Ir. David Berrnxan ef'-5 Raymond Bialek ,1 Eugene Bromer Ioseph Ciontea George Cizek William Couza Thomas Diskin E Henry Goodman Charles Iaeger Ioseph Iodl Iohn Klicman Allen Larson Ioseph Marik Richard Marx Iohn Olivo Ioseph Riggi Carmen D. Saracco MEMBERS William Savage Robert Soukup Robert Sutter Elliott Tarson Harold Weiss Bernard Arand William Browne Arthur C. Calvin Laddie Cerny Pierre A. Clarke Rev. W. D. Fischer Robert Fortier Ioseph Grzelak Thomas Horgan Kenneth lversen Burley Mitchell, Ir. Rev. I. C. O'Brien Leonard Pogorzelski Henry Wochdorf Robert Wedyck Calvin Whitmore, lr. Casey Wonderlick fff-32 Gif! David Berman Ray Bialek Eugene Bromer Laddie Cerny Ioseph Ciontea George Cizek Pierre Clarke Thomas Diskin Maurice Golren Kenneth lversen ,434 . 3 Charles Iaeger Bill Savage Ioseph Iodl Robert Soukup Allen Larson R. A. Sutter Iohn P. Olivo Elliott Tarson 2 O F F I C E R S Helen Boscra President 1NTE12soRo1i1TY COUNCIL' 222 Margaret Madden, Vice-President Mary Iane Dineen, Secretary Helen Finnegan, Treasurer Toni Pinto, Scribe Helen Boscia Mary Iane Dineen Margaret Madden Toni Pinto The purpose of the lnter-Sorority Council is to further scholastic excellence and a greater coop- erative spirit among the sororities of all departments of the University. Primarily a governing body, rather than a social organization, it functions to control and unify the rushing activities, dates, pledging and initiations among its members. At its monthly meetings all sorority problems are dis- cussed 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 sorority: Pi Sigma Phi, Evening Liberal Arts: Phi Delta Pi, national physical education sorority at the Physical Education College: and the all-university Rho Sig- ma Delta. The officers of the Council for l948-49 were Helen Boscia, presidentg Margaret Madden, vice-presi- denty Mary lane Dineen, Secretary, Helen Finne- gan, treasurerp Toni Pinto, scribe. The outstanding social affair of the Council was the lnter-Sorority Ball given February 25. lt was held at the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel. Sweet music by Iimmy McShane and his orchestra combined with the social spirit of DePaul were the contributing factors which made the Inter-Sorority Ball the huge success it Was. MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS ' ALPHA OMEGA ' DELTA ZETA GAMMA ' EPSILON ETA PHI ' MU PHI EPSILON ' PHI DELTA PHI ' PHI GAMMA NU - PI SIGMA PHI ' RHO DELTA PI ' RHO SIGMA DELTA 22 ALPHA OMEGA OFFICERS Mary lane Dineen, President Dorothy Barrett, VicePresident Angela Guastella, Secretary Lorraine Myk, Treasurer Mary Iane Steger, Rushing Captain Patricia Philpott, Sergeant-at-Arms The Golden lubilee year of DePaul University has found Alpha Omega Sorority in its twenty- second year living up to the reputation it has al- ways enioyed. With the aid and advice of Rev. Iohn B. Cortelyou, OM., moderator, and under the leadership of its officers, the A.O.'s united to make their every undertaking a tremendous success. Alpha Omega sponsored a number of social ac- tivities throughout the year. At an informal Hal- loween party the sorority played hostess to Alpha Chi Fraternity. This was followed by a hay-rack party and later a hard-times party for members, pledges, and friends. The most memorable social activity of the year was the Annual Christmas For- mal at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. As in previous years, honors and offices in other phases of DePaul's campus life were bestowed upon Alpha Omega girls. President, Mary lane Dineen, served as secretary of lnter-Sorority coun- cil. The Sorority was very proud to see her Vice- Prestdent, Dot Barrett, crowned Oueen of the ln- ter-Fraternity Ball . Sergeant-at-arms, Pat Philpott, held an office in the Iunior class. Betty Enright was Vice-President of the Sodality and General- Chairman of the Red Cross. Through the cooperation of all members, Alpha Omega completed another year of spiritual, scho- lastic, and social success. ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS Betty Creadon Mary Iane Dineen Angela Guastella OF 1949 Dolores Madura Betty Rupnow Virginia Ryder Lois Kohl Rita Steinhauser Catherine Loomos fb, lrdillfi xnxx W3 L A s s o F 1 9 5 0 Dorothy Barrett Patricia Minahan Mary Coleman Mary Crean Betty Enright Ioan Hassel Marie Leibrock Mary Ann Morris Lorraine Myk Pat Philpott Mary lane Steger CLASS OF 1951 Marilyn Bardwell Caroline Cappuccio Geraldine Huran Ioan Jacobson PLED Patricia Brand Patricia Coghlan Mary Alice Cullnan Lorraine Dubiel Sue Eller Iean Graffeo Mary Lou Hannon Doris Herman Ioanne Kavanaugh Eugenia Kora Mary Ellen Knapp Patricia Seger Mary Ann Tesmer Helen Wirth GES Frances Martinchuk Margie Mastalerz lean Mroz Helene Novak Ioan Pelechowicz Alexandra Peters Mary Sue Quinn Helen Roberts Ioan Scally Ioan Scurlock fx, fu 'J' '69 ! 'i 42' NJ g-it 553 -J 5 si' -., 4 as . -sr , fx- 154 .vw YE' 'Q . r,.. Q ..V,i, , N5,,,Q ' 11155: Y? QW' t. r 'N Marilyn Bardwell Dorothy Barrett Caroline Cappuccio Betty Creadon Mary Crean Daisy Dennis ai 415' Belty Enright Angela Guastella Ioan Hassel Geraldine Huran Mary Ellen Knapp Lois Kohl ,-V. 50 Marie Leibrock Catherine Loomos Dolores Madura Mary Ann Morris Patricia Philpott Betty Rupnow ri! Virginia Ryder Patricia Seger Mary lane Steger Rita Steinhauser Mary Ann Tesmer Helen Wirth E225 ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1949 Helen Boscia Marijene Budzik fi ,mm an Antoinette Caliva 1 i Helen Iunginger Louise Kuzelka Christine Maliszewsl-ri Iulia McNamara Betty Iane Riley W Io Storto 5' c1.Ass or rsso Iain Bercrrdi - f Iane Ellen Hezel J 'U' 1 -A' Clarisse Maliszewski Mary McCarty Laura Ahl Margaret Hild Iulia McNamara Betty Iane Riley C L A 5 5 Q F 1 9 5 1 Iain Berardi Helen Iunainger Clarisse Maliszewski Io Storto Antoinette Caliva Louise Kuzelka Frances Mills Helene Wendt Laura Ahl lane Ellen Hezel Mary McCarty Margaret Hild Frances Mills Helene Wendt PLEDGES Betty Axt Shirley Boyd Patricia Vcxstine Betty Windham Ceil Young 226 DELTA ZETA GAMMA OFFICERS Iane Ellen Hezel, President Betty Iane Riley, Vice-President Margaret Hild, Recording Secretary Clarisse and Christine Maliszewski, Corresponding Secretaries Louise Kuzelka, Treasurer Iain Berardi, Public Relations Delta Zeta Gamma, National Catholic Sorority of the Liberal Arts College, entered in its twenty-sixth year at DePaul with a formal dinner-dance in Au- gust at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Dancing under the stars and the formal initiation of new members highlighted the summer evening. The first event of the school year was the instal- lation of officers ceremony. Later the Delta Zetes entertained prospective pledges at teas held at the Ambassador-East and Drake Hotels. The rushing was climaxed with a dinner at the Qld Cathay Restaurant. During the holiday season the informal initiation of new pledges took place at a dinner-dance at the Marine Dining Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. In February the girls spent the week-end at Lake Lawn, Wisconsin, as has been traditional. ln the spring, new pledges were informally initi- ated at a paiama party at the Webster Hotel. As a final note before final exams, a weiner roast for members, pledges and their friends took place at Des Plaines, Illinois. Though there were many social events through- out the year, Delta Zeta Gamma members also found time to be active in other University activi- ties. Former president, Helen Boscia, was presi- dent of the lnter-Sorority Council, an officer of the senior class, and a member of the Student Activity Council. Miss Boscia also represented the sorority as a candidate for homecoming queen, and was active in DePcrul's Red Cross Unit. lane Hezel de- voted a great deal of her time to the Radio Accept- ance Poll, National Student Association and to the National Federation of Catholic College Students. Ailarijene Budzik served as an officer of the senior c ass. t-Bti-,t 'E 227 EPSILON ETA PHI OFFICERS Margaret Madden. President Toni Pinto, Vice-President Kaye Muldowney, Treasurer Alice Zuro, Corresponding Secretary Connie Geoifray, Recording Secretary Eileen Murphy, Scribe Beta Chapter ot Epsilon Eta Phi played hostess the other chapters of the sorority at the Eighth Bie al Convention which was held in August at West Point, New York. After mixing business and pleasure for iour days at West Point, the DePaul Epsies proceeded to New York City where, it any business was mixed with pleasure, it was purely accid N 'P e s arted their business year at their fi y meeting in Qctober. The monthly meetings were supplemented by a few special busi- ness meetings, initiations and professional nights. The social year began at a Halloween hay-ride party, continued with a Christmas party given by the pledges and was highlighted by the Epsie An- nual Qpen-House. The annual Easter Dinner Dance, Mother's Day Tea and finally the Summer Formal Dinner-Dance successfully rounded out the Epsie social calendar. The Epsies were represented in various school organizations by Rosalind Broderick on Student Activity Council, Gerry Kramer on Day Commerce Council and Toni Pinto, Dolores Kusper and Mar- garet Madden on Intersorority Council. The Epsies held many offices and took several honors outside ot their sorority work. Gerry Kramer was elected President oi Pi Gamma Mu, honor so- ciety. Two ot the five lnter-Sorority offices went to Epsies: Margaret Madden, vice-president ot Inter- Sorority Council and Toni Pinto, scribe for lnter- Sorority Council. Shirley Graham was chosen Queen of Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity in the Inter-Fraternity Queen contest. Qi the nine candi- dates for Homecoming Queen the Epsies placed two with Connie Geottray as Queen of Commerce School and Barbara Quinn as Queen of Law School. The biggest moment of the Epsie year was when Connie Geotfray was chosen Queen of De Paul at the Homecoming Dance. ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary lean Berney Rosalind Broderick Virginia Bucko Rita Burns Gerry Campagna LaVerne Cribari Yvonne Dostal Rosemary Garrone Colleen Geoffray Connie Geoffray Shirley Graham Millie Henning Bernice Hillertz Patricia Keeler Collette Koob Gerry Kramer Dolores Kusper Dorothy Lemberg Lorraine Luka Margaret Madden Marie Maiorca Lorraine Monuiszko Adeline Morowa Kay Muldowney Eileen Murphy Mary O'Herron Toni Pinto Barbara Quinn Catherine Righeimer Ann Thermos Alice Zuro Pledges Genevieve Czajka Lorraine Drury Margaret Grob Cassie Iwanski Violet Kuziemka LaVerne Lubben Mary McDonnell Marilyn Sunta Mary Kay Walsh Gloria Wolkowski Ieanette Zonavitch .' ,A r .5103 iw..- 'ZS' A uv 091 :iii fa? 'UF 1 . he Mary Berney Shirley Graham Marie Maiorca Mary O'Herron Rita Burns Colette Koob Kay Muldowney Barbara Quinn Yvonne Dostal Gerry Kramer Eileen Murphy Catherine Righeimer Connie Geoffray Dolores Kusper Lorraine Monuriczka Alice Zuro 22 on Non O l l 7,0 's N UTXCY Dgvx r l M5630 Mail! rel Dunne ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1949 Cele Duval Barbara Iackson Iean Iackson Genevieve Kowalski Nelly Walter CLASS OF 1950 Ioan Aranza Mary Lou Caron Mary Margaret Dunne Shirley Mares Ellen Mathews Iune Oda FACULTY Barbara Becker Marjorie Kenny Margaret Lester Ella Marx Magdalene Massman GRADUATE SCHOOL Ioan Davis Nancy Davis Georgene Heitkotter ALUMNI Barbara Barbieri Bernice Bielawa Frances Burdick Lorraine Bruszkiewicz Helene Radiz Early Audrey Fisher Katherine Haseman Constance Kroeger Ieanne Matecki Elizabeth Mollahan Patricia Peddicord Marie Radzin Suzzanne Sauter Rose Therese Schneider lean Zenk MU PHI EPSILON OFFICERS Nancy Davis, President Georgene Heitokotter, Vice-President Nelly Walter, Recording Secretary Genevieve Kowalski, Corresponding Secretary Cele Duval, Treasurer Ioan Davis, Historian Mildred Conners, Warden Frances Burdick, Chaplain Barbara Iackson, Chorister I believe in Music, the noblest of all arts, a source of much that is good, just, and beautifuly in friendship, marked by love, kindness and sin- cerity: and in Harmony, the essence of a true happy life . . . -Creed of Mu Phi Epsilon. Mu Phi Epsilon was founded by W. S. Sterling and Elizabeth Mathias on November 13, l903 at the Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mu Phi sponsors the music department of the Gad- shill Settlement House in Chicago. Phi Sigma Chapter has two open musicals and teas a year. One is given in the latter part of the winter, the other in the spring. This year Phi Sigma gave a hundred dollar scholarship to an I l outstanding pianist in the school of music on Feb- ruary l6. The winner was also a guest at the spring musical, which was a joint musical with the Beta Pi Mu Fraternity, newly organized in the school of music. Mu Phi Epsilon is a National Sorority in the pro- fessional field, having as its purpose, the recognif tion of scholarship and musicianship, and the pro- motion of friendship within its sisterhood. L.- ' Every sister of Mu Phi Epsilon believes Music is erhaps the strongest pillar of culture: it is the pass- word to the society of gentle folky it is the fro or to the house of life. A, 231 Q32 fx Phi Delta Pi, a national sorority for women in the field of physical education, was organized October 23, l9l6 at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union, lndianapolis, Indiana. The Professional Physical Educator is the official publication issued in December and May of each year. Through contributions and commissions re- ceived during the year-long magazine drive, the organization is able to sponsor and operate a camp for under-privileged children. A symposium on posture was edited by Phi Delta Pi and is revised at intervals as a means of greater accuracy. There is also a scholarship loan agency maintained to assist students through the years spent in gaining their professional education. PHI OFFICERS Helen Finnegan, President Shirley Simons, Vice-President Kay Nigre, Secretary Sylvia Matzok, Treasurer September started an active year for the Delta Chapter in professional and social activities. Re- search work was begun to notify all former mem- bers and contact completed in time to hold a very successful reunion in February, the first of its nature ever to be held by the Chicago Chapter. Imme- diate association With the alumnae is made possi- ble. The annual dance of the Phi Delts Was held on the near northside of Chicago. Professional projects were demonstrated in the March assembly at the physical education building, followed by an hilarious rninstrel show. The climax of the year's activities was the rushing and pledging of new members who were topnotch students in the profes- sional field. DELTA PI ACTIVE MEMBERS Shirley Ciccia Helen Daneliak Ann Dapkus Iane Dzruba Helene Finnegan Ieanne Gibbons lane Gould Sylvia Matczak lane Olson Kay Osbourne Kay Nigre Stephanie Panek Ioan Pettengel Pauline Pieok Mary Iane Sabieski Sally Shilling Lorraine Wagner JV' r E QF' Shirley Ciccia Helene Finnegan Sylvia Matczak Sally Shilling Helene Dobrovits Ieanne Gibbo . ay Nigre Lorraine Wagner Iane Dzruba lane Gould Stephanie Panek 2 Q ' 23 , , , 1 'Q S mee? X r ,A . , 'Ta' ..4,..,:g, ,., l i k T E if 3 x l s it. W 4 , w M 3 1 l ' 6 K I , mv 'C' fe 'sm' 43 ni? 1, 'in -iff' ' 'inte' 'E' Lillian Badziack Sis Barwig Kay Bruderick Kay Conway Darlene Delarlis Ruth Dooley 231 'QR 'VV '2- 'Z. .?' dit QC' .w,. QM, 'WR Nik Louise Griffin Iune Gruzler Katherine Iacobson Lorraine Mazur Mary McCarthy Mary McShane Dolores Paulikas Peggy Schulte Donna Poss Loretta Sharpinski Peggy Quinn Lorraine Szymendera Betty Ruys Rita Skelton Ilean Ryan lean Strobl Patricia Scheibel Elaine Zavodny ACTIVE MEMBERS Sis Barwig Rose Bucaro Kay Conway Darlene Delarlis Ruth Dooley Iune Gruzler Kay Iacobson Carlene Kavanaugh Lorraine Mazur Teece McCarthy Patricia McGovern Mike McShane Dolores Paulikas Virginia Pietras Donna Poss Peggy Quinn Betty Ruys Patricia Rapp Patricia Scheibel Peggy Schulte Loretta Sharpinski Ruth Skelton lean Strobl Shirlee Tisler Elaine Zavodny PLEDGES Gloria Aaron Lillian Badziak Kay Bruderick Marie DePietro Louise Griffin Iackie Maynard Cynthia Napier Elaine Rose Ilean Ryan Dorothy Schneider Lorraine Szymendera Betty White PHI GAMMA NU OFFICERS Pat Scheibel, President Peg Schulte. Vice-President Peggy Quinn, Secretary Loretta Sharpinski. Treasurer Lorraine Mazur, Rushing Captain Iune Gruzler, Scribe ,f3 ighteenfy rs ago, the a ap er o Phi Gam ma Nu Sorority was organized at DePaul to develop a spirit of emulation among the Women students of Commerce- ' r- ip, and to uphold the interests of the member's alma mater. With pomp and dignity, the installation of offi- cers, held at sorority house, opened an eventful year of activities. The Phi Gam Carnival com- menced the rushing season with the spirit of fun and frolicp the second party took place at the Wrigley Building Restaurant where twelve girls were tor- mally pledged. Phi Gamma Nu's main project was that of taking care of the children at St. Vincent's Orphanage. Members devoted one Sunday a month during the year to care for the orphans. The traditional Christmas party held during the Week prior to Christmas, was given by the pledges in honor of the active members. February, the month of activity, uncovered the out-of-town initia- tion at Madison, Wisconsin. lt also focused the spotlight on the annual Sweetheart Ball. The silver jubilee of Founders' Day Was celebrated on Febru- ary l7. A more serious note was struck during the Lenten Season, when the Annual Day of Recollection was held for all Phi Gams. All members gathered for the May social at the Palmer House, for the tradi- tional Mother's Day Dinner. The Phi Gams extend their sincerest thanks to Father lames M. Erwin, O.P., for his guidance and encouragement as their moderator. WV 2 PI SIGMA PHI OFFICERS Mary Harmon, President Cele Gabel, Vice-President Dorothy Ryan, Recording Secretary Eileen Milch. Corresponding Secretary Anne Slobodnik, Treasurer Irene Halligan, Pledge Captain Five years ago, a group of imaginative students realized the need for and the benefits of an organ- ization that would not only fulfill but also enlarge the social activities all college students desire. Af investiga ' lanning, and much hard work, e Pi igma Phi Sorority , an eveni school sorority, the first and only DePaul University has had. Open only to women attending DePaul's evening school, its main purpose is to bring friend- liness, enjoyment, and warmth to the usually cold of attending ' . Among the many activities held this year by the sorority were the informal and formal initiations of new members, the latter taking place at the Sher- man Hotel. Preceding these events were two rush- ing affairs-a tea and an indoor picnic. The main event of the year was the sorority's Anniversary Dance held at the Maryland Hotel, commemorat- ing their fifth year of existence. The members held again this year their annual Christmas and Charity Basket Party: they also sponsored a card party and a Mother-Daughter Tea held at the Belden-Stratford The sorority was honored this year by the elecw tion of one of its members, Irene Halligan, as the iberal Arts Candidate for Homecoming Queen. 1 Members have been active in school affairs also: Irene Halligan was secretary to the Student Activi- ties Council for the second year. Cele Gabel, Mary arm , were delegates to the Inter-Sorority Council. Pi Sigma Phi will always try to uphold DePaul's standards and tradition for fairness, equality, and increasing service by working harder for its mem- bers and, through them, the university. This can be done with the help and guidance of the sorority's moderator, Father Ioseph I. Reardon. ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1949 Ei1eenMilch CLASS OF 1950 Mary lane Feltz Irene Halligan Barbara Novakowski Dorothy Ryan Anne Vidovic CLASS OF1951 Antoinette Blumthal Cele Gabel Irene Galos CLASS OF 1952 Barbara Gibbons Mary Catherine Hurley Ieanne Iordan Calista Drebs Laverne Relsek Mary lane Feltz Mary Harmon Barbara Novakowski Dorothy Ryan n Cecelia Gabel Mary Catherine Hurley LaVerne Rejsek Anne Vidovic 'Rita Boyer Barbara Gibbons Ieanne Iordan Rita Royer Eileen White Irene Halligan Dollie Krebs GRADUATE STUDENTS Mary Harmon Lou Rodgers A L U M N I Doris Keller Mildred Mullen Anne Slobodnik Lorraine Zintak ERN 'Sm ,--. 'uf' 'wg us: 3 MU' PW' ij Eileen Bohan Ruth Biowski Ruth Corcoran Peggy Craig Ioan Cunningham B8 ...lr 'T' ,mme swift- Vim 'E' -lu' Wwe. tv' mf 97' r-1-Q fr.: W' fx 'Ox Dorothy Dahm Loretta Kardaszewski Mg-ryjlherese Seabrook Marilyn ean Dolores McCahill r Iiette DeBiaseL Anne Olacii, Mage Scribano Patricia Heard 5 Patricia Smith Lois Howe Nancy Quinn Kathryn Stewart ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1949 Lois Howe Loretta Kardaszewski Luella Keys CLASS OF 1950 Peggy Craig Ruth Corcoran Dorothy Dahm Betty DeBiase Patricia Head Dolores McCahill CLASS OF Ruth Biowski Ioan Cunningham PLED Marilyn Beaudoin Corrine Bernard Eileen Brogan Carol Brucker Patricia Caraher Geraldine Clair Ann Collins Rosaria Colletti Patricia Cunningham Patricia Cullincm Theresa Depke Ioan Feil Helen Flanagan lean Godelas Iean Passaneau Frances Scribano Marie Scribano Mary Therese Seabrook Kathryn Stewart 1951 Marilyn Dean Patricia Smith GES Ianet Gremin Mary Lu Kneurr Barbara Kelly Betty Ann Laird Elaine Liepe Margaret McGrath Ioan McBride Ioan O'Brien Rosemary Phoenix Rosemary Quaid Margaret Quaid Dolores Stillmark Rosemarie Schwabe RHO DELTA Pl O F F I C E R S Dorothy Dahm, President Ruth Corcoran, Vice-President Mary Therese Seabrook, Recording Secretary lean Passaneau, Corresponding Secretary Kathryn Stewart, Treasurer Frances Scribano, Rushing Captain Marilyn Dean, Sergeanteat-Arms Going into its twenty-fifth year of activity on the Uptown Campus, Rho Delta Pi Sorority is expand- ing in many ways. The proper balance of social activities and scholastic achievements have given them a well rounded academic schedule. Rushing Season opened with a tea at the Edge- water Beach Hotel, and was followed by dinners at the Del Prado and Georgian Hotel in Evanston. Formal Pledging took place in the French Room of Lewii Towers. Every o see' ' throughout the year. Activities were numerous and varied. The Barn Party and Christmas Formal gave the members the opportunity to meet the ledges at social events. , Hqv,m e Fl o elts spent a won- derful week-end at Lake Lawn in Delavan, Wis- consin, preparing themselves for the second se- mgr. lnformal initiation, the Bunny Hop and the Mother-Daughter Tea clirnaxed the spring of 1949. Our members again took an active part in varied campus activities. Ruth Corcoran was elected secretary of the sodality while Ann Olach and Ruth Biowski were elected to class offices. Katie Stewart was the choice of the Liberal Arts College for Home- coming Queen candidate of the lubilee year. Our faculty advisor, Rev. Edward Rebenack, C.M., was of utmost aid to the members during the year and kept us always in mind of the Christian ideals for which DePaul University is significant. 2 fl . fp: 5 fr' . f I Xgtg - Q 4 . li, W r .N Aff... siEEa ia.4 .- 5,-. t wifi-if' - if t i kt, , , .Q , it RHO SIGMA DELTA OFFICERS Clarice Lotsolf, President Sidelle Licht. Vice-President Belle Kallet, Recording Secretary Gloria Branclwein, Corresponding Secretary Marion Hian. Treasurer Twelve years ago, the Alpha Chapter ot the Rho Sigma Delta Sorority was formed in the lounge atop the DePaul University skyscraper. Since then it has been devoted to the ideals ot the non-sectarian sorority to promote cultural, educational and social activities. The calendar year l948-49 was crowned with gay events. First event was the annual dance held in February at the Knickerbocker Hotel. Sharing equal billing with this dance was the initiation at the Celtic Room ot the Sheraton Hotel in April. lt was early May when the sorority women re- membered Mama at a Mothers Day Luncheon held at the Mosaic Room of the Belden Strattord. Then in late May Ruth Halperin's home was the scene ot the Rho Sig's annual Hobo Shindig and Hard Times Party. A spring tormal held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel was next on the agenda. Early luly found the girls and their dates at the Dunes State Park. Cctober saw them return to the swing of things with a tricks and treats celebration at the Sidelle Licht home. November was a red-letter month on their calendar when the Praetorians invited Rho Sig's to a Cultural at the Sherman Hotel. All in all, Rho Sigma Delta managed to combine its social obligation with a lot ot fun under the capable leadership ot its officers. Gloria B1-an d Wein me 'su Rv B elle Keller Aud P . Fey N Qlllme Greenbe Bum I9 ACTIVE ME C L A S S O F 1 9 4 9 Audrey Neuman CLASS OF 1950 Gloria Brandwein Pauline Greenberg Belle Kallet Barbara Sonenfeld C1 , ance Lopsoff MBERS CLASS OF 1951 Mary Ann Gavze MarionHian GRADUATE STUDENTS Ruth Halperin Muriel Horwitz Sidelle Licht Clarice Lotsoff 2 212 INTERFRATERNITY O F F I C E R S Norman A. Hawkinson, President Wayne Liljegren, Vice-President Ernest L. Goldman, Secretary Thomas F. Royals, Treasurer l Norman A. Hawkinson Wayne Liljegren .sin 4092+ Thomas F. Royals Ernest L. Goldman COUNCIL The purpose of the lnter-Fraternity Council is to coordinate the various fraternities for their mutual welfare and for greater service to the University. The Council regulates the fraternities in their rela- tions with one another, and is the medium through which they take joint action in matters of reciprocal interest. The Council assigns rushing dates, regulates pledge periods, promotes inter-fraternity athletics and settles inter-fraternity disputes. Two delegates from each fraternity comprise the council. While it is primarily a governing body, the Coun- cil is also known for its social activities. This year saw the inauguration of the Inter-Fraternity Ball, so successful that it promises to remain among the social highlights in future years. All the fraternities sponsored lovely Coeds as candidates for the title of Queen of the Inter-Fraternity Ball, the winner being Miss Dorothy Barrett, the Sweetheart of Alpha Chi. The Council also sponsored smokers where the fraternity presidents and delegates could get to- gether in a spirit of fellowship and inter-fraternal harmony. With the close of another school year, the IFC can look back with satisfaction on a year of ac- complishment, while preparing for similar success in the year to come. MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS DELTA THETA PHI PHI ALPHA DELTA ALPHA CHI NU BETA EPSILON PHI KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA DELTA GAMMA DELTA SIGMA PI PHI SIGMA PHI DELTA ALPHA DELTA ALPHA BETA GAMMA LAMBDA TAU LAMBDA ALPHA DELTA SIGMA 2 2 Delta Theta Phi is the largest law fraternity in the United States, with sixty-four active student s com osed of 22,836 students. T eg of the fraternity stem e y rom the fact that since the time of its origin, in the early l900's, Delta Theta Phi has insisted on active working senates made up of law students of high scholastic ability. Among the national activities of Delta Theta Phi are the Delta Theta Phi Foundation, lnc., organized since the war to extend information as to legal training facilities to returned veteransy the two offi- cial national publications of the Fraternity are The Paper Book and The Directory, and the scholarship key and scholarship cup. Warvelle Senate, the DePaul chapter of Delta Theta Phi, was organized in 1904 when the now DePaul University Law School was the Illinois Col- lege of Law. Warvelle Senate has always been ,..,...- -.i,....,w..'....4.f. -.f....,.Y-Y.... -......-.,-, .....H,,.,...fTA,,.,. Z ..-H-e,,,,,.,..,,,,G5,: l, DELTA THETA PHI . vi' V My K A- .,.A..,.,,-, ,.f.f.,.., -u..-.,-.Qs-.c..-Q...l..au4,Q.A14 OFFICERS Robert Waters, Dean Thomas IVIcCaughey, Vice-Dean Iohn Iursich, Clerk of the Rolls Roy Reid, Clerk oi the Exchequer Iohn Caflery, Master of the Ritual Fred Merkel, Bcriliff Larry Carroll, Tribune one of the largest student senates, and it ended the school year with a roll of eighty members. Warvelle Senate proudly points to the fact that it numbers among its members the Honorable Fran- cis X. Busch, Dean Emeritus of the DePaul Law School, Harry D. Taft, Assistant Dean and one of the founding members of Delta Theta Phi fraternity: and Professors C. M. Doty, lohn Gutnecht, Philip Romiti, Albert Vail, and Warren Carey. Much of the credit for the success of the past year must be given to the members of the various com- mittees. The committees and their respective chair- men were: Social, Ken Barry Membership, Bob Hig- gins and Roger McCormick: Rules, Bob Osowskig Placement, Iohn Vidovic: Outlines, Robert Salelc and Paul Downing: Finance, C. C. Flaqq: Scholar- ship, Guenther Ahlf and Bruce Thomas. 4 I t ACTIVE Chester Adams Raphael Ahern Guenther Ahlf George I. Anos William T. Atkins, Ir Kenneth C. Barr Iohn R. Cafirey Donald A. Carr Larry I. Carroll, Ir. Iohn Cayer William I. Coakley Ioseph A. Collins Victor Cuniglio Iohn A. Daily George E. Noone William A. Donato Ioseph V. Dowd Paul A. Downing Edward I. Egan C. C. Flagg George B. Foy Chester I. Halicki Richard P. Harty Robert M. Higgins Robert Hoggatt Iames I, Hudzik Ioseph C. Hurley Iames M. Iones Iohn T. Iursich, Ir. R. W. Lacher Charles C. Leary Philip T. Liggett R. E. Loughborough MEMBE Thomas A. McCaughey Roger B. McCormick Iames P. McGuifin Iohn P. McNulty Richard D. Mansfield Henry I. Marauard Fred H. Merkel Donald E. Moehlin Ioseph C. Mooney Richard I. Murphy William K. Murphy Iames T. O'Connell Robert I. O'Rourke Robert I. Osowski R. Iames Platt, Ir Iohn S. Polainer Thomas P. Quinn Roy W. Reid Iohn D. Riordan Robert I. Salek Iacob I. Schnur Charles F. Schroeder Robert Steve Seiler Edward Linares Smith Richard G. Smith Iames N. Sullivan Bruce K. Thomas Iohn Vidovic A. I. Vosskuhler Robert A. Waters Henry F. Weber Everett Leo West Thomas R. Wiley PLEDGES Mel Bowen Iohn Ciielli Edward Conlin Iohn I. Crowley Ioseph I. Davidson Iames Doherty Richard Dowdle Robert Heckenkamp Iohn Haderlein Richard Harbert Earl Hassett Henry Iankowicz Robert V. Iohnson Norbert Kamowski Ioseph Kerwin Allen Leonard Iulius Maciniak George Murges Robert Murray Conrad Najdowski William Nolan William A. Nyman Edmund O'Connor Herbert Pedersen William Ryan Edmlmd Sadowski Iohn Turney Iames Ulie Raymond Warnisher Walter Wright Francis Youssi Edwin Zitnik uv ,-39 uv'- Q,- we we M., :.:g MQ George Anos Edward Egan Iohn Iursich, Ir. Ken Barr George Foy Charles Leary Iohn Caffrey Iohn Hansen. Ir. Richard Mansfield Iohn Daily Richard Harty Henry Marquard William Donato Robert Higgins Frederick Merkel Ioseph Dowd Iames Iones Richard Murphy .43 William Murphy Thomas McCaughey George Noone Robert Osowski Robert Salek Jacob Schnur 245 nik wk ...rm 'uf' A.--nv' E3-CEST' 'W' 'NW 'NK 'K' ,,..-a-- ..arf N.X. :X -an 'W' .31 Dominic Boetto E. R. Kent Frederick Marks Angelos Poulakidas Bernard Boyle Lester Koczar Richard McCarthy Frank M. Perz Frank I. Cook. Ir. Martin F. Krause Iohn H. McCo1lom William E. Riley lohn T. Duffy William Lennon Donald D, Panarese Edward Scott. Ir. George H. Enter Fred Leydig Patrick Parra Robert G. Tessa! ' 1 1:5 33 .-if Robert Harrington ir' -nd' ...,2' Q- I6 nn- Earl C. Marquardt Alexander Poulakidas Frank Sullivan ALPHA DELTA ' orrrcsns Stu ley Kulal tce ' A n , us i l Paul Ahern, Vice-Iustice E. R. ' - , f . - 1 Y Ralph Hudson, Treasurer The joseph Story Chapter oi Phi Alpha Delta has developed from an immediate post-War nucleus of four men in evening sch o over fifty actives in both day and Though Growing Pains in the process were at first experienced the membershi ns ot the DePaul Law School. .V7 With the increasing intlux oi younger men, the chapters activities became more numerous and varied. ln addition to lm-onthly informal smokers, many joint ac- tivities Were enjoyed With Phi Alpha Delta Chapters from other Chicago Law Schools. loint smokers, dances, and a picnic were held in conjunction with the brothers from Loyola and Northwestern Universities. The climax oi the season was the huge initiation and banquet held early in Febru- arfTUQegations from Story 'Ch , oyola, Northwestern, University of Michi- gan, University oi lllinois, and Valparaiso University joined in proving again the strong fraternal bonds existing among the members ot Phi Alpha Delta. 247 ALPHA CHI OFFICERS Norman A. Hawkinson, President David G. McHale, Vice-President Carl F. Fischer, Treasurer Edward E. Brush, Recording Secretary Iohn R. Richards, Corresponding Secretary Ioseph T. Nie, Historian Rev. Donald Sherry, O.P., Moderator Qpha Chi Frciernity became the first social fra- ternity at DePaul University when the Deira Chapter Tfvas establbhed at DePaul in l9l4. Alpha Chapter had been founded'at'l:fo'l'y Cross College in l906, and other chapters were chartered in the few years following. Delta Chapter's activities were temporarily sus- pended when its last active members entered serv- ice in World War ll. After the veterans had re- turned to college, Alpha Chi was reactivated, and once again ascended to the position of respect and leadership it had so long occupied. Numbered among its active members are men from both the Uptown and Downtown campuses, who are class officers, teachers, and scholastically distinguished students. Two Alpha Chi members have been elected to offices on the lnter-Fraternity Council in the past year. Socially, Alpha Chi has progressed rapidly. Its first formal dance was held at the Town and Tennis Club in May of last year. The success of this dance spurred Alpha Chi on to even greater achievement. At the Annual Inter-Fraternity Ball held last au- tumn, Miss Dorothy Barrett, The Sweetheart of Alpha Chi, brought more honor to the fraternity when she was elected lnter-Fraternity Queen. Traditionally active in all phases of university life, Alpha Chi insures its continued success by accept- ing into its ranks students who have demonstrated leadership and ability in the many varied fields of endeavor which combine to make a well-rounded fraternity, enriching the lives of its members. 0 l y ACTIVE MEMBERS C L A S S O F Norman A. Hawkinson Dick Palmer CLASS OF Ioe Bruce Ioe Claerhout Bob Donahue Richard Eglin Carl Fischer Don Greisch Gerard Heing Tom Iakicic C L A S S Walter Atkinson Ed Brush Vic Carlberg Walter Crane Iames Donahue A1 Fanny 1949 Ierry Skrandel Conrad Walas 1950 Robert Iohnson Iames lung Tom Kennelly Dick Lagomarcino Dave McHale lack Richards Sal Rotunno Bob Schaefer 1951 Bob Flammang Ed Kolanowski Roy Methven Sal Moles Ioe Nie Bill Schlueter FACULTY MEMBERS Rev. F. I. Ward, C.M. Rev. Emmett Galfney. C.M. Everett W. McClane een-8 Fin, vggrr ---- F' If-'Wil 4 . V., . aww ,Sn rar- awe' 'N' 3' 46? ,i .4 961 4-Q... and Walter Atkinson Ioseph Bruce Edward E. Brush Victor Carlberg Ioseph Claerhout Robert F. Donahue 53' it -as li-'fi 11' 'VF NJ? . - tix' - , 5: f ,,p ' 1 D 1 f 5.4 'uf' 'l I 'g' Richard Eglin Thomas Kennelly Albert Fanny Edward Kolanowsky Carl Fischer Richard Lagomarcino Robert Flammang Dave McHa1e, Ir. Gerard Heinq Iohn Methven Robert Iohnson Ioseph Nie Richard Palmer Iohn Richards Salvatore Rotunno William Schlueter Ierome Skrandel Conrad Walas 249 NJ' N-wmv! ww ACTIVE MEMBERS 'W'-me '13 0-6 Ioseph Ash Arnold Block Stanton Brody Sidney Friedland 730 1 .Li - t Myron Goldman Harold Kaplan Leonard Kaplan Theodore Kurtz . as fe? wsu ,r.,...,, X QQ X Norman Rosen Sam Silver Philip Rothenberg Morris Topal Arlin Ruby Morris Victor Morton Siet Iacob Wolf Ray Friedlander Ioseph Ash Arnold Block Stanton Brody Alvin Cohen Raymond Friedlander Seiqfried Gale Sidney Friedland Harold Kaplan Leonard Kaplan Ted Kurtz Leonard I. Nemerovski Philip Rothenberg Arlin Ruby Charles Ozell Norman Rosen Morton Siet Bernard Star Sam Silver Hyman Shechet Morris Topal Morris Victor Allen G. VVilansky Iack Wolf t BETA EPSILON OFFICERS Morton I. Siet, Chancellor Ioseph Ash, Vice-Chancellor Arlcmd Ruby, Secretary Sidney Friedland, Treasurer lack Wolf. Marshall 1 RX This year Cardozo Chapter of Nu Beta Epsilbn, a national law fraternity, celebrated its twenty- se monious association with DePaul University. Under the energetic direction of competent men, this chapter of Nu Beta Epsilon has reached its distinguished place among the finest atiqigl law fraternitiers,in,.t.h.e United -- . The careful rebuilding of Nu Beta Epsilon in the past three years has witnessed heartwarming re- sults. lts membership, greatly depleted during the war, has once again been revitalized and increased considerably. ln October, l948, the scene of Nu Beta Epsilon's annual smoker was in the Bose and Gray Boom of the Sherman Hotel. Among our prominent speak- ers were Sol B. Friedman, Professor lohn W. Cur- ran, and Professor Harry Abrahams, the latter being an alumnus of Nu Beta Epsilon of DePaul Univer- sity. Similar events for the future are part of Nu Beta Epsilon's plan to promote fraternalism among the members of the brotherhood. Side by side with the intellectual, spiritual and physical development, a man must advance his fraternal relations with society if he is to evolve a well-rounded personality. Nu Beta Epsilon shall strive to maintain those ideals for which the organ ization was established. MA 'K' 4' 4 X 'N YK CX,-L ,bfi ' 5 S' X 'vw 4 i 'Q- Q Fay tk T' ,t 232 PHI KAPPA ALPHA Phi Kappa Alpha, a social fraternity at Dciaul University, celebrates it ' nniversary this year in conjunction with the Golden Iubilee of DePaul. The conviction of this fraternity is to ameliorate scholastic, athletic and extra-curricular endeavors. During the war years, the fraternity was rendered inactive due to the large number of brothers who served in the armed services. However, since its reactivation in 1947, the Phi Kaps have again re- sumed the position which they formerly occupied. The Thanksgiving dance was one of the tradi- tional social gatherings during 1948. Held at the Maryland Hotel, the dance was an overwhelming success. St. Patrick's Day was the zenith of social affairs for Phi Kappa Alpha and for the entire school. For the Phi Kaps it was the occasion for an open dance at the Morrison Hotel in the Terrace Casino: Tom Powers and Bob McDermott, co-chairmen of the dance, wer ighl for the work they did. New brothers were taken into the fraternity in February of l949. A stag dinner, held at the Como lnn, was the scene of the inauguration for the pro- bates. ln Iune, the formal initiation of pledges was eld at the Tam O!Shanter Country Club. JZ lt is the express purpose of this fraternity to function as an aid to its members, to the faculty and to the student body oi the University. During the past twenty-five years, the Phi Kaps have done everything deemed necessary and proper for the promotion of this ideal. ACTIVE Don G. Arens Don E. Arenz Richard Athey Iohn Barbino Bruce Barnaby Bob Bularelli Frank Carroll Harry Clements Don Damm Ierry Devine Iim Doerries Dan Gallagher Iohn P. Gordon Ralph Greco Tome Harcharick Bill Hillstrom Frank Kuta Charles Liesenfelt Ierry Madden Ed Mangan Bob Martin Ioe Martin Ralph Mathieu MEMBERS Charles McCabe lim McCormack Bob McDermott Tom McLaughlin Iohn Nagle Ed O'Connor Ken O'Connor Tom Powers Don Quill George Relias Iohn Rotchford Ed Ryan Larry Ryan Louis Schorsch Bruce Schorsch Bud Scully Tom Scully Bob Sedlacek Gene White Iohn White Ioe Wyse Harry Zeschmann ,E Av '-04 met LVN 'RSF' W- Don Arenz Richard Athey Iohn Barbino Bruce Barnaby Ierry Devine James Doerris 2'6- Q. . . Y,-3, 'L-v 1--ag ,are 'W ...qs ,1-' I vs--,, ,. V, ' 1 wgtrlt, fygkfy an 'df An-20' 4-sea? .v Tal Gnu I -Q-- iv Daniel Gallagher Charles McCabe Iohn Gordon Robert McDermott Thomas Harchorick Thomas McLaughlin William Hillstrom Thomas Powers Ierome Madden George Relias Robert Maitin Edward Ryan 'MS -, 19' A if f ,. A 6 aut' ...swf -1' , arf? Pi' ...nav Bud Scully Tom Scully Gene White Iohn White Harold Zeschmann Rev. I. M. Erwin TB QU' WN 'X 'QS' .uw KN Raymond Becker George Gardner Patrick Mahoney-X 4-l ' Rev. John Roche Robert Bobbitt Ernest Mike Bucko Goldman Robert Majorczyk Thomas R, Sanders Iohn Hughes Iohn Carolan f,..., William McGinley Don Swanson X ichael Kelly Frank McGorrin Raymond Tinucci Angelo Christopher Bill Lenski Robert Fuller Peter McGrath Chester Zbylut Andrew Lock William O'Hare ALPHA DELTA GAMMA OFFICERS Michael Kelly, President obert B bbitt, Vice-President Richard Walsh. Treasurer Ernest Goldman, Historian Iohn Cantu. Sergeant-at-Arms Frank McGon'in, Steward Rev. Iohn Roche, Moderator Alpha Delta Gamma, National Catholic Social Fraternity, is enthusiastically making plans for the National Silver Iubilee Convention to be held in Chicago in 1949. Final plans will be formulated by the National Social Committee at this year's frater- nity convention at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, with Alpha Chapter of Loyola University of Chicago serving as the convention host. Of special signifi- cance in this regard is the fact that Alpha Delta Gamma was first organized at Loyola University in 1924. Today the fraternity numbers over nine hundred active members in Catholic Colleges and Universities throughout the nation, with several others in process of organization for the immediate future. The fraternity's conventions always serve to re- emphasize the abiding social spirit of Alpha Delta Gamma. All brothers in attendance return to their respective chapters to unite congenial men in a brotherhood of love and high respect: to develop the highest Christian ideals of manhood: to foster the interests of every institution of learning with which they shall become affiliated, and to promote scholarship among the members and their fellow students, and to inject this spirit into every activity they undertake. Among the outstanding and best known social activities sponsored by Gamma Chapter at DePaul is the formal Thanksgiving Eve Dinner-Dance, held annually for brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma and their close friends. The dance was held at Navajo Country Club this year. It hardly seems necessary to mention the New Year's Party and Dance and the nationally famous KAZATSKA CSpring Dancel. These two activities are so well known and appreciated that further comment becomes superfluous. Suffice it to say they, too, are indicative of the outstanding success enjoyed by Alpha Delta Gamma in all its under- takings. .--f ...- ..- ,, ,, ,V f I X J- . Ny - N .X N s , x if 2 lx A 3 , ,,,. .-Xi, gf lift W 4 If ftgx ved X H 3 if 4 wx 2 , . Ref RW: , xx T., ., , ...,.. .- ..,,. 4:-::e:37q l ' Y 256 DELTA SIGMA PI The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was organized in l907 at New York University, for universities and to promote a closer affiliation ewFb ering the stu y of business ' mong the students of commerce f J Since its founding, Delta Sigma Pi has become o of the two largest commerce fraternities in the Vg gma Pi now has more thaniiiy- six active chapters and twenty alumni clubs. In the fall of l945, shortly after the war had ended, the returning Delta Sigs completed plans for their re-activation. They reunited with the com- mon objective of promoting intellectual interests in related commercial fields and increasing partici- pation in school activities. The success of their endeavors is reflected by the current high standing which the Delta Sigs have attained in fraternal life. The Alpha Omega Chapter, during the l948 school year, enjoyed a program of school activi- ties replete with TICIDDY memories. The Iarabe, held in the Bel Taberine Room of the Sherman Hotel, was one of the most successful functions of the school year. On November 27, the Founders Day Banquet was held at the Rocket Club. ln every phase of school life, the Delta Sigs have shown enthusiasm and ability to work sincerely and well, maintaining the traditionally high stand- ards of brotherhood. ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1949 Granville Adkins Dale Anderson Anthony Caravello Iames Crandall lohn Cumming William Devlin Charles Domek Iames Diamond Iohn Finato Iohn Gallagher Edward Grabowski Edward Harrigan Robert Heidkamp Peter Hegarty Iohn Kelly Edward Kuhn Lawrence Larkin Robert Lester Raymond Liljegren Lawrence Schnittgen George Stastny William Wetherald CLASS OF 1950 George Alexander William Hart Iames McAuley Iohn Mclnerney Edmund Nendick Peter Skarhovick Num ,QP .TN YOU ,Sl 'UU' 'hu-.. Granville R. Adkins Charles G. Domek, Ir. Robert E. Heidl-ramp Dale Anderson lack Gallagher lohn L. Kelly Anthony Caravello Edward Grabowski ,Edwa Iamesf4Crandall Edward Harrigan Robert W. Lester ,.,Lo,hnsR. um ' gs William T. Hart ' ' ren William Devlin Peter V. Hegarty Justin Liss lames McAuley Iohn I. Mclnerney Larry Schnittgen Peter Skarbovick George Stastny William I. Wetherald 257 l - wg' 'U' -181' J Winding H8300 wus. Nd' xii -s-s..x-U4 Q' -Q.-......-gr qu K 4 E , Quai. ' -'sag X . .we r-'ew-..... -wt pt? H .z,- -Tig: ' ii' ' x ...-Q Ya? - 'f sn- x 'Nui --...mv Q if MUN a '-ff me f - ww xx . XIX . Richard Bonk Victor Gentile Victor McCrum Walter Stempora Robert Bukowinski William R. Higgins Wilbert W. Niederlcorn Franklin Stiring Iohn Chubaty Iohn Houqhtaling Kenneth Olsen Grover Streich Glen Cowie Ray Iankowicz Eugene Pellin Iohn Truckenbrod Donald F. Dziki Stanley I. Kostoff Frank C. Pufont Edmund Zygmunt Gordon Eriglehart Hugh Layman Richard Redden ' l 218 - ACTIVE MEMBERS ASS OF1949 Richard Bonk Robert Bukowinski Iohn Chubaty Glen Cowie Raymond Iankowicz Harold Mielke Iohn Quinn Euqene Pellin Frank Pulont Grover Streich Franklin Stiring Edmund Zygmunt ASS OF 1950 Lewis Egler Gordon Englehart Victor Gentile Richard Redden Iohn Truckenbrod PHI SIGMA PHI OFFICERS Robert M. Bukowinski, President Frank C. Puiont, Vice-President Franklin S. Stirinq, Secretary Iohn F. Quinn, Treasurer Gordon S. Englehart, Corresponding Secretary Raymond A. Iankowicz, Sentinel Rev. William Winkelmanri, C.lVl., 1-LM., Moderator gf TheTPhi Sigma Phi, professional commerce fra- ternity, had its origin in l928 on the campus of orthw University when the Amha Chapter was ormed. T e success of the Alpha CHapEi7l'ed to the founding of the m ePaul University in l93l. i gg ofdeveloping in members quali- ties ot sound businessmen, the fraternity has estab- lished several fundamental objectives: to foster pride of organization: promote fraternal sentiment: develop social disciplineg inculcate progressive business habitsg and create closer ties between the university and its members, through exchanging opinions and discussing commercial problems. lt is hoped a more socially conscious and successful business man will be developed. The fraternity also wishes to offer its members a necessary meas- ure of social relaxationean essential part of every fraternal group. The fraternity, like many campus organizations, was hard hit by the War and had to disband. Late in l947, the Alumni called on a small nucleus of six students in the University to reorganize the dormant Gamma Chapter. These men tin the suc- cession of office: Richard Bonk, Robert Bukowinski, Kenneth Olsen, lohn Quinn, Chester Lark, and Grover Steichl set out on the task and Within six months, the Gamma Chapter was functioning at near pre-war strength. The chapter at present has an active group of thirty-three members who are confident that the future will earn for them the ob- jectives set forth by the fraternity and are earnestly working to develop the organization so that future brothers may benefit as they once did. 25 DELTA ALPHA DELTA OFFICERS Frank Wikiercxk, President Bob Malone, Vice-President George Wenzel, Secretary Edward Schuble, Treasurer The Delta Alpha Delta Fraternity was founded in 1929 in Miami, Florida, as a national honorary athQic fraternity, to give recognition to all-around Aathletes who are above average-sin all ways. The Physical Education College Chapter reacti- vated inyw-after an inactive period during the war years. Since the re-organization, the fraternity has tcgn its place in school activities as a social fraternity replacing the former honorary fraternity. A , Through the efforts of the officers and through the guidance ofKProfessor Paul l-lagn, B.P.E., its faculty advisor, the fraternity has acquired a large membership and has become efficient in its op- erations. ln lune, l947 the first award of the Sol Kainov Memorial Award was made to Alfred M. Klein. The honor which is awarded with the cup signifies scholarship, service, personality, and athletic abil- ity. This cup is presented by the fraternity every year to the outstanding male student of DePaul's College of Physical Education. This school year found the Sol Kainov Award being presented to Frank Wikierak, senior in Phys- ical Education and president of the Delta Alpha Delta Fraternity. By making this award the fra' ternity keeps alive the name of Sol Kainov and the principles which he maintained- clean and hon- est sports. ACTIVE M Ben Altschul George Clark Dominic Dolce Ed Enderle M. E. Hotchkiss Valerian Iaeger Alfred Klein George Kommer Warner Mueller Vincent Schoenfelder EMBERS Edward Schubel Don Seaman Lloyd Sharpless Iohn Tardi Emil Vukalcic George Wenzel Frank Wikierak Gene Wikierak George Wenzel NEOPHYTES L, T. Bevan M. Biemick R. Biggio Norman Blumenthal lack Cordes Iames Economakos lack Frietsch D. Goldwaithe Norman Krupnick George Labue Robert Malone B. Mitchell Ted Mroz Ioseph Norlin D. Parawin Robert Schnell lames Walsh Al Wegenast 'W 'K Ben Altschul Larry Bevan Iohn Biggio George Clark Iohn DiGiovanni lanes Economakos Mm. Edmund Enderle Don Goldwaithe Miley Hotchkiss Allred Klein George Kommer Norman Krupnick Bernard Mitchell Warner Mueller Iulian Paicius George Perreive William Rosz Morris Russell Don Seaman Iohn Tardi Emil Vukalcic Iames Walsh Gene Wierzbicki Frank Wikierak 2 P22 nm-as Daniel Bailey Gabriel Berraiato Robert Byrnes William Dunn Richard Evans '02 Iames Foley Ierome Finis Iames Grogan Robert Hilb Ralph lacono Iames Finn Eugene Kurowski Iohn Lang Iack Laveccha Iohn Neven, Ir. Ernest Parker Michael Shannon Norbert Sieracki Richard Sonnicksen Iames Williamson Ioe Wolski ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS Kenneth Barr Ioseph P. Doyle Ierome H. Finis Iames I. Finn Pat I. Fleming Iames E. Foley Robert Foley Gene Golaszewski Iames P. Grogan Robert H. Hilb Eugene Kurowski Iohn E. Lang CLASS Daniel Bailey Francis Beck Gabriel Berratato Robert Byrnes Norbert N. Czemski Frank Devenny William E. Dunn Richard Evans Thomas Gavin. Ir. Raymond C. Koshman Robert Kramer Edward W. Lamey Iohn Laveccha OF 1949 Vernon R. Lipps Louis Locsmandy William G. McCarthv Iames E. McShane Iohn L. McHugh Sam Marchese John Neven Dominic A. Polsinelli Edmund H. Sadowski Richard W. Sonnicksen Ioseph F. Wolski OF 1950 David A. McWhinnie, Ir Nunzio I. Mugavero Iames M. O'Neill, Ir. Donald O'Grady Ernest Parker Michael I. Shannon Gene Shapiro Norbert Sieracki Fay A. Turner Allred Saurer William F. Walker Iames Williamson CLASS OF 1951 Ioseph Pitkin Richard W. Risner CLASS OF 1952 William Weigand ALUMNI George Alexander Ioseph E. Begue Donald Bremmer Dennis Crowley. Ir. Daniel Danhauer Peter I. Fcrlzone Ioseph Fedo Iohn I. Golden Ralph Iacona William Iohnson Iack Loftus Savas Makris Iohn McAvoy Robert Murphy Edwin K. Pagoda Iames Prucha Iohn G. Spatuzza ALPHA BETA GAMMA O F F I C E R S ward Lamey, President , lf Patrick Fleming, Vice-President Ioe Wolski, Treasurer Dominic Polsinelli, Corresponding Secretary Ray Koshman, Recording Secretary Sam Marchese, Sergeant-at-Arms Rev. Ioseph P. Reardon, Chaplain Marking its third year as a-University social or- ganization, mma Fraternity has grown to be one of the largest Greek-letter groups of DePaul. As a social fraternity, Alpha Beta Gamma spon- sored many activities during the past year, includ- ing a dinner-dance held for members and friends early in fall at the Belden-Stratford Hotelg the an- nual New Ye-ar's Eve Dance, at the Midland Hotel: and a St. Patrick's Day Dance held in the Uptown Auditorium for the third consecutive year. The social season closed with a successful formal dance in the spring. During the rushing season, the fraternity held smokers at the Sherman Hotel for members and pledges. Early in February some fifteen rushees were initiated into the organization: Gene Golas- zewski-headed the rushing committee. Alpha Beta Gamma members were ' rominent positions in student organizations this ast year. Pete Falzone and loe Pitkin held the ffices of president and vice-president, respectively, f the Student Activity Council. Fraternity mem- bers serving on the Council were Sam Marchese, Ken Barr, Gabby Berrefato, and Dorn Polsinelli. Pat Fleming was elected president of the Da - merce oun 1 e Dom Polsine 1 e d the office of vice-presi ent. ,Fleming was also associate ed- itor of the DePaulicz.Al-lolding the presidency an the lnter-Fraternity Council during the first semester was Gabby Berrefato, who was also general chair- man of the Inter-Fraternity Ball. fi? -v:, I A A .e.QQfQZ'l71,Q3,',tiff' l , .55 EAQQ it A ' if - .-,- rrsss A gg 4 X X69 fl 5 VV LAMBDA TAU LAMBDA X Z O F F I C E R S Ed F. Pazdur, President Ted Marzec, Vice-President Al Szafranac, Treasurer Phil Crifcxce. Secretary Lambda Tau Lambda Fraternity is proud to take its place as an lnter-Fraternity Council member. The Fraternity is also proud to make its initial appgr- e ance in, ' - urth volume of the DePcru1icm. Ff,... ln 46, twelve Liberal Arts stu ents joined together to evolve their ideals of brotherhood into Lambda Tau Lambda, so that they as a unit could further the efforts of DePaul University. With a constitution drawn up, these brothers elected the following officers: Lou Gibbs, presidentg Edwin Stone, vice-president: Roy lohnson, treasurerg and Robert Winkler, secretary. Under their excellent leadership Lambda Tau Lambda immediately sought complete University sanction through neces- sary channels. However, this was not to be easily accomplished. lt was the feeling of the University officials that too many pos ht Qt ljePaul's social activities on a dangerous level. l Therefore, Lambda Tau Lambda would not be recognized until il had ,proven itself substantial and mmOn. The new brothers of Lambda Tau Lambda aided the Fraternity greatly, extending its scope through- out DePaul, and thus brought about full recognition by the University officials. ln the summer of l948, Brother Edward Padzur was elected President, replacing Brother Edwin Stone who had served so capably during the pre- ceding year. 26-I Iames Craig Boy Iohnson Iohn R. Morrari Alexander Szofranac Philip Criface Bernard Kash Iohn F. Newman Iames Szymkowski Robert Fincxn Thomas Leonard Leonard Patyk Robert Winkler Iames P. Foley Harry Lepinski Stanley Pijcxnowski Robert Zinser H. Lou Gibbs Iohn Marinelli Francis Rybinski Walter Zukowski Philip Gorman Edward L. Miller, Ir. Edwin Stone 'V9Y'.. i'!P' .N .X unw- hd' 'dh '25 .aqym -Q,-v -.-me-r .qw-'QW 'vo' .4-n-an-3 i 'v'v'zwR ' we- ' 'Nw W.. wa Richard Bonk William Crosby lohn McMinn George Rudolphy Iohn Chuhaty Iames Flynn Iames Radigan Francesco Tucci Henry Cmiel Ernest Goldman Russell Rongren Eldon Zangrando Glen Cowie Richard Morrison 266 ACTIVE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1949 Richard Bonk Iohn Chubaty Glen Cowie William Crosby Iames Flynn Ernest Goldman Iohn Hughes Robert Little Iohn McMinn Richard Morrison Iules Noble Russell Rongren George Rudolphy Iohn Singleton Francesco Tucci Ierry Wald Herbert Wurlz Eldon Zangrando CLASS OF 1950 Henry Cmiel Thomas Martin ALUMNI Philip C. Bozzo Cyril Farwell Charles Noland Iames F. Radiqan ALPHA DELTA O F F I C E R S Russell Rongren, President George Rudolphy, Vice-President Iohrr McMinn, Recording Secret Henry Cmiel, Corresponding Secretary Iohn Hughes, Treasurer Eldon Zangrando, Sentinel Mr. Edward G. Kebler, Faculty A ary SIGMA Recognized as one of the greatest na- tional profes sional adve ' ' ernities, Alpha Delta Sigmavwas founded by a group of advertising students and their instructor, the late lohn B. Powell, of the University of Missouri on Noyember L-4? A-l9l3. Being idealistic, thedounders decid- g, ed to base the organization on the belief that the mantwho is able to mold favorable, lic gpinjon is entitled to recognition ,pub . As a result most Alpha Delta Si gma members are students in advertis- ing in universities and colleges through- out the country, and at DePaul the mem- bershgnn is chosen from marketlinqustudents in the College of Commerce. Though young tit was founded on g he DePaul Chapter of Alpha D the able guidance of Francesco Tucci. lt Was n-amed for Homer l. Buckley, a well-known figure in th.e.field of Direct Mail Adver- tising Whose contributions to the field are an inspiration to the membership. 267 pp A .Y -- ' fw-'mz.2- i'5,i-W: fer? , ., tif . s X U f N ' ' ' ' 1 . 'X , 15 , .f . 1 , VS , WY' ' -., ' 9- r ,x...y . ., Q 1 1 w il' QI' X . .,s.- :anna-.' i:,,gg.,x' Q UN1l,cb 10,450 X Wx 'P U' 3 3 JH- I x I H 'I ff QW 2 2 STUDENT ACTIVHHES W if e-' 'vii A qywge . '-,.' 1. is sxwei it Af' COUNCIL Pete Falzone Ioe Pitkin Irene Halligan .fv Reverend C. I. Bogetto r the able direction of Reverend Clarence I. Bo , C.lVl., the Student Activity Council this past ye as given the task of coordinating activities for twelve thousand students who comprise the stu ent body of the University. This being the Uni- versity's fiftieth anniversary, the Council did its utmost in sponsoring many varied and memorable affairs. ers of-the Student' Activity Council were selected by the various deans of the six colleges of DePaul. A student appointed to the Council was usually in the upper half of his class scholastically and was active in extra-curricular activities. ighlighting ' season for aul's Golden lubilee Anniversary was the annual Home- coming Dance which was chairmaned by Angelo Christopher, Liberal Arts, and Ken Barr, College of Law. The dance was held in November in the spacious Grand Ballroom of the Stevens Hotel. ln keeping with the tradition of the Council, the com- Richard Athey Iohn Borbino Kenneth Barr Ray Becker Gabriel Berrafato Rosalind Boderick Helen Boscia Michael Bucko Kenneth Bzoch Iohn Cantu MEMBERS Lawrence Carroll Angelo Christopher Harold Clement Iohn Foody Irene Halligan Charles Kemp Sam Marchese Chester Miskowicz ir E Murphy om c aughhn Z , X Anne Olach Iames eil ,S-,-N Qfld Pazdur Ioseph Pit in Dominic Polsinelli Margaret Ann Quinn Alfred Roberts Iohn Roberts Iohn Sowinski Selwyn Weiss mittee engaged a name band to furnish the music for the final homecoming activity. This year's selection was the prominent orchestra led by Hal Mclntyre. Constance Geoffray, representing the College of Commerce, reigned as queen for the evening. From the commencement of the school year in September and following throughout the year, the Qncil sponsored a number of open dances in the DePaul7-Airiitorium. These dances were held on Friday evenings. Among them were the irdie Hawkins dance, the Freshman Frolicgnd the Mlinter Wlgl. Proceeds of these dances made possible the purchase of an adequate public address system which was installed in the Auditorium. ln April, the Council presented its annual musical which ran for four nights in the St. Alphonsus Athenaeum. The play, which was directed by Fr. Bogetto, was the popular musical Eileen, The group worked hard to present a successful play and as the final curtain went down it was heralded by many as the most successful musical ever to be presented in the University. Members of the cast were students of the various colleges of the Uni- versity. Following the play was the annual Sophomore Cotillion. The dance was under the direction of Ray Becker and lohn Cantu and was remembered for its success. For Iune 3, the fashionable Saddle and Cycle Club on the north side of Chicago was engaged as the site for the annual Iunior-Senior Prom. The prom, which was open to upperclassmen alone for the first time in many years, was another memorable activity sponsored by the Council. Gay Claridge furnished the music for the final formal dance of the year. Co-chairmen of the prom were Sam Marchese, a senior in Liberal Arts, and Chet Mis- kowicz a junior from the College of Commerce. he tu e ' ' ' icize is - tivities through the DePaulia so that each student in the University was aware of all forthcomi events. 7 f- ' S-f+ I UlfEers of the Council were Pete Falzone, presi- dent: loseph Pitkin, vice-president, and lrene Halli- gan, secretary. With the passing of a memorable year for the University, the Student Activity Council played an important part in making this a memorable year for each student. Pres. Falzone holds the floor at the regular meeting of S.A.C. '27 DAY X x -xww-.gg-:,: ff NSAQ-gQ:v.t .-raw!-is-.e., .en as -5. 's Q. t K my V.:-N ' .film -Mae.: . V- -- X . ---- 2 t . x X -K 1 OFFICERS I. Pat Flemiri , President Gabby Berrafato, Vice-president Elaine Stark, Corresponding Secretary Kay Iacobson, Recording Secretary Dick Athey Treasurer jerry Cummings, Sergeant-at-Arms COMMERCE 1Y?-s:5Qlj-E1-AIMQQSQSHLFQQ. . . 1 I ' 1 'YW X X X X A XX X x '-QNEWWX X . 3 QA tX,i.,,.. N 'S -, at-f -V - - - eiqw-rr-wmv.-if-mg' N XX . X Q9 w S x XX X NN 1 5 Q .,.., .. . X X Nw . . Ng: alibi? x 2 X. ff .. ..-. ,Q.--.,.-gf . . w -f x x R W. Q J X1 ' + 'f I 1 272 x wx COUNCIL The Day Commerce Council is the student govern- ing body of the day division of the College of Com- merce. The Council is composed of the twenty-four class officers, elected by the entire day commerce student body in October, as Well as the members from the preceding year. The purpose of the Council is to promote the in- terests of the students in the College of Commerce in every way, to provide recreation, and to support and stimulate interest in extra-curricular activities in the College of Commerce and in the University. The main project of the DCC this year was a re- vision and ratification of the constitution of the Council. A committee composed of officers of the senior class and a representative of each of the other classes, drew up a constitution which was ap- proved by the Council during several meetings and was made retroactive to October 5. The Council members feel that this is the embryo upon which real student government can be founded. The Council also conducted such activities as last summer's Commerce picnic, and the nominations and election of the Commerce homecoming queen, Constance Geoffrey. The DCC carried on an ex- tensive campaign for Miss Geoffrey, and largely due to their efforts, she, like the last three University homecoming queens, was elected from the College of Commerce. Scene from the E. C. C. May Dance held at the Palmer House on May 28, 1949. This golden jubilee year of DePaul University marked the fifteenth year of organization of the Evening Commerce Council which was founded in 1934 by its active moderator, F. W. Mueller, Ph.D., associate dean of the Evening Commerce College. The officers elected at a Ianuary meeting of the council were Dan Lindemann, who replaced Bill McLean as president, Iohn Slijepcevich, filling the office held by Clair E. Murphy, as vice-president and social chairman. The office of recording secre- tary is held by Florence Norville who is following the pattern set by her predecessor, Marge Menkesg Dolores Stevens is corresponding secretary, having replaced Mildred Bylcowski, who had held the office during l948. lohn Gadante is the treasurer, taking over the post left vacated by N. I. Mugavero. Bill McLean received a unanimous nomination for the office of parliamentarian, which had been held by Hilary Rinehart. Among the activities sponsored by E.C.C. are lectures, get-acquainted dances and parties. The annual lanuary dance was held Ianuary 22 at the Twin Terrace where some two hundred couples danced to the music of lack l-lolbroolds orchestra. The great affair of the year was the Fifteenth An- nual May Dance. More than eight hundred people danced to the music played by maestro Freddy COUNCIL Martin and his orchestra after a dinner. Co-chair- men of the affair were Clair Murphy and Iohn Slijepcevich. The Evening Commerce Club is looking forward to many more eventful years and it is the pleasure of the officers and council members to Wish the best of everything to all the organizations at DePaul. Iohn Gadante, Dan Lindemann, Iohn Slijepcevich, and Bill McLean, officers of the Council. 27 QJ4 The Physical Education department of DePaul University held its third annual dance, the Phy-Ed l-lop, on Friday, October 22, in the Auditorium, the first open affair of the school year. The event offered an opportunity to become acquainted with students of the other schools in the University. The musical entertainment was provided by Dan Belloc and his orchestra, whose reputation is well- established in local collegiate circles. The huge crowd enjoyed dancing to the band's lilting strains. The co-chairmen of the affair were lane Gould and lohn Cantu. Heading the sale and distribution of tickets was Ray Malin, assisted by lules Frietsch, loe Cuccinato, Don Seaman, Don Arens, and Gib Gorman. The refreshment committee was chair- maned by Frank Wikeriak, who was aided by Ed PHY-ED HOP hairmen Iohn and Iane. Werzbicki, Ed Enderle, lim Morlin, Et: nubel, lim Economakus, Al Klein, Norman Bann Don Gold- thwaite, Marion Slaga, and lim Wcrlshz' f f The crowd was greeted by sparkling lettering which read, Physical Education Welcomes You , posted directly behind the orchestra on a backdrop. Gratitude for this task is given to Lorraine Wagner and Shirley Simon. Socially and financially, the event was very suc- cessful. The Auditorium was filled to capacity with students from every school of the University. The financial benefit was divided evenly between the three upperclasses, and was used for the various assemblies and social functions which they spon- sored during the school year. A portion of the huge crowd, dancing to the music oi Maestro Dan in the Grand Ballroom ci De Paul University. KThe Auditorium to the Neophytesj ms-x - i'7'r l. Y 3+ '1 -X fx fs Q... if K x DOROTHY BARRETT -fa. . - ..-' I5 J.: s. .6 Q9 gk . V ' .skeiig - I- 1h- gt fi 2 A ' . 'A' f-' .f I 5 2..,.-- I -:Qs , . gi.. qhgez.. X- :gg W fi-S4435 -, -25216. A 119114. izi ' .Musa Y -s 4 Q , 3 276 It's gotta' make money! The introduction of the Inter-Fraternity Ball this year was found to be a welcome addition to the list ofggciugl qctivygs at DePaul. e dance was held on Friday, Oct. 8, in the Grand Ballroom of the Stevens Hotel. K ,- im The lilting strains of limmy McShane and his or- chestra were one of the most notable features of this affair. McShane disappointed none, as he and his able musicians, provided music which was both danceable and romantic. No important dance is complete without a queen: so the selection of the lnter-Fraternity queen cli- maxed the night of festivities. During the course of the evening, shouts rose over the ballroom, as dif- ferent fraternities gathered on the dance floor and gave cheers for their particular candidates. e c imax e evening was the crowning o the Queen, Dorothy lean Barrett, the Sweetheart of Alpha Chi . Over two thousand merryrnakers cheered as the results were announced by Rev. E. I. Kammer, CM., vice-president of the Universi . Father Kammer surprised and amused everyone by reading the proclamation of selection in Greek: however when the name Dorothy Barrett was an- INTER FRATERNlTl nounced everyone understood and applauded heartily. The spectacle of the evening, which was awaited by all, was the procession of candidates to the stage, each escorted by two members of the Inter- Fraternity Council. The popularity of each of the eight candidates was attested to by the overwhelm- Bird's eye view of the dance floor. DANCE ing applause which greeted each contestant. The girls of the Queens court were Helen Flanagan, Alpha Beta G-ammag Shirley Graham, Alpha Delta Gamma, lean Passaneau, Alpha Delta Sigma, Mar- jorie Binderer, Delta 'Sigma Pip Olga Werbowetzki, Lambda Tau Lambda: Marilyn Bohan, Phi Kappa Alpha: and Betty Buys, Phi Sigma Phi. Meet the Queen, Dorothy Jean Barrett. 1-,s':14 s . .4 fm ,Q 1 fc -ff 'F' 'Twcls the eve of the First Annual I-FC Ball. ,X-E-,,,,.. Dorothy lean Barrett, sponsored by Alpha Chi fraternity, is a combination of beauty, charm, and personality. She was born lune l4, l928 in Chicago of lrish-English and German parentage. She is 5 feet 7 inches in height, has 34 inches of golden- brown hair tinged with red, a peaches and cream complexion and a sparkling personality, all of which stood her in good stead in the contest for LFC. Queen. Miss Barrett is a junior in Uptown Liberal Arts, vice-president of Alpha Omega Sorority, a mem- ber of Delta Upsilon Pi Fratorityg a member of De P ue, where she directed the fashion showg recording secretary of the Ping Pong clubg and was a runner up in the Miss lQ contest last year. Congratulations are in order for the thorough Work done by the Dance Committee. They showed outstanding ability in the way they handled all matters concerning the affair. The lnter-Fraternity Ball turned out to be one of the mg pgpular and successful dances on the s . Everyone in the university will be waiting expectantly for the recurrence of this affair next year. Q77 - .w www mmx xww 5 A Awww my A gathering of the astute freshmen. dEd. note: How did Carolcm get in that pic ure7J FRESHMAN F The annual Freshman Frolic was held in the DePaul Auditorium on Friday, November 5. The dance took place at the terminus of that period dear to the hearts of all frosh, called Freshman Week . The music was afforded by Clay Harvey and his orchestra. The evening was highlighted by the se- lection and presentation of Lord and Lady Beanie, lack Paulus and Peggy Ahearn, who ruled the roost for the jubilant frosh. The committee responsible for the dance and its success was composed of Chairman lohn Sowinski, Peggy Ahearn, Mary Lou Culhane, Pat Carraher, Doris Herman, Ken Bzoch, Bob Clarke, Iohn Danno, Spence lohnson and Peter Spina. The Week preceding, however, was far less kind to the freshmen, who made many valiant and sev- eral successful attempts to keep their flag flying and thus lessen their subservience. The flag flew de- fiantly for over an hour at one point when Ken Bzoch and his accomplices tied it to balloons and sent it aloft. Only the persistence of Iohnnie Bar- bino, Hank Radcliff, Red Amedei and the ever ready tyrant, Andy Locke succeeded in downing it. Flying flag or no, insubordinate freshies were tried in Kangaroo Court by the inauisitors CWran- glersl and the efforts of defense counsel Sam Mar- chese saved no one from his just punishment. ROLIC Presenting Lord and Lady Beanie. i k U N Quee11'CoE1ie4lof Day Commerce with her escorts from the D.C.C. Highlights ot Homecoming week, which included an alumni-varsity basketball game, a torch parade, numerous mixers held by the respective organiza- tions backing the candidates for queen, and various other activities were brought to a pleasant climax the night ot November 20 in one of the largest Home' coming turnouts the school has ever witnessed. The Homeco ' ' ities conclu e rand s Hotel where 2,500 N K ' -e I. it 5 , -f 4. rw f'T.'fyfzf,M,, - IE:-f Q,-ff-.. H A 4 N, 'Yo Q Z S, ,as .232-t' viii '64 ri? UK' Q -. .-we--X, V sg-if-Q I+. - 9223. Q., 'qsgggg . . ,. '- ,.,..,r -J J . r .rf -t :,-31-::.A.,,: 2'--Q, 5, ' 'L if 2 .-: ':- lg . 1 f . 95 -, Mg ,fr f Q: itil, 7 ' 235- ' f 'UN ' f ?1?Q'S a we-. -5--fa - 14 ms. tg. V' . trfrfi- -V .sfa tags 1 fs., :.:: - ,:. . -M vat' 5'.'1if3:KE:gq. -W J. , sr: -I ' I' ,-15:1 '-?5'f'rg5fr':f fy- X ,- J .err :b.,f-:tim-Sigza which adjoins the ballroom had to be opened to allow the dancers ample space for dancing or Just sitting it out Qandidates for queen included: Rosemary Doyle, of the Secretarial School, Constance Geottray, Com- merce, lerri Gresens, Music: Irene Halligan, Eve- c owded, however, that the Normandy Lounge X? ning .Liberal Arts: Patricia Hrunek, Drama: Barbara Quinngllaw-i Shirley Simons, Physical Educationg DePaul lads and lassies danced to the rhythmic music a Mclntyre. The dance tloor became so Kathryn Stewart, Uptown Liberal Arts: Wanda Zabierek, Evening Commerce. Angelo Christopher begins the long-awaited crowning ceremonies, .e ass, .. E2-t .. ,. ,g vg,,::5k, , 5,5 1 ' 351. 31 -- ' - mmm-suv' uv .wa-1 - -uw. ns, i i i 282 WW X5 '25,as.tt..w-f' , -- if QS.-X .T Nmyvfaf' NP ' HOMECOMING CANDIDATES ,sax fa! U49 Z Votes for the Homecoming Queen were deposited in a box at the door as people entered the dance, but the question as to who would be crowned queen remained unanswered untii midnight, when the band struck up the DePaul Victory Marchg nine times the spotlight penciied it's Way throuqh the crowd settiinq upon the candidates as they were es- corted to the bandstand. The stage was finally set for the ionq awaited announcement. Reverend E. I. Kammer, CM., the Grand Crownern at all such affairs assumed an air of diqnity befitting the oc- fx' ...u casion. He stepped up to the microphone and after the usual fine display of his control over the Greek language proclaimed Constance Geoffray queen of the l948 Homecoming Dance. The uproar which greeted the declaration was immense. Under the able direction of Ken Barr and Angelo Christopher, co-chairmen of the dance, this years Homecoming was one of the most successful ever held at DePaul both financially and socially. Mem- bers of the ticket committees who did outstanding Work in the distribution of tickets Were: Sam Mars fi Mm, , N I-pfrffvk'-, .arf fas- 'Ni Qwpwnfg' I 44 H t, '65, n.., V, ,H ,X fx A . '99 va i f 336,11 Shirley Simons .1-Nj' r Doyle n Bi chese, Gabby Berrafato, Helene Finnegan, Audrey Newman, Ed Pazdur, Anthony Caravello, lohn Bar- bino, Michael Bucko, Hay Becker, Frances Mills, and Helen Boscia. All the candidates received beautiful silver com- pacts With their names and the school which they represented engraved on them. Miss Geoffray was presented with a beautiful gold wrist watch. The only regret was the seemingly early end cf the dance, after a truly delightful evening of music, fun, and entertainment. 28 HOMECOMING MEMORIES 28-1 The decorating committee takes over The Golden Iubilee Christmas Basket Dance, the Sodality's third and most successful, was held last December 7, l948 in the DePaul Auditorium and featured Dan Belloc and his orchestra. The hun- dreds of DePaul students and friends who were in attendance will long remember the joyful relaxation and hCIppY CISSociation in which they all partici- pated. In addition, the more than five hundred needy Who enjoyed a merrier and happier Christ- mas because of them will long remember, with sin- SODALITY cere gratitude, the kindness of DePaul's thoughtful student body. Sincere congratulations are in order for Father Edward Rebenack, C.lVI., Sodality Moderator, and to the Sodality officers, members, and the commit- tee under the chairmanship of Angelo Christopher, all of Whom shared in presenting one of the most inspiring and successful Christmas Basket Dances in DePaul's history, as Well as ensuring that Christ- mas was indeed made Merry for so many who have so little. 'Nj' 'D N x k 'W LEC fi LQVXX W ' , ' VX 5 ill-illll Sure must be cr good piano player. I The connotation ot Christmas is one ot cheer and joy everywhere, but to the students ot DePaul Uni- versity the season has a special meaning. The holiday calls to mind presents, turkey, trees, St. Nick and last but tar from least, the annua Slharity Ball sponsored by the Secretarial Department. very popular and very successful events took place on Saturday, December lg lt was held in the tamous Dralg-mel on Michigan Avenue. Because ot its immense pop- CHARITY BALL 'Twas a cold, wintry night. ularity three rooms were engaged, the Grand and the Walton Ballrooms, and the French Boom. The dance music was put in the very proficient hands ot lim Barclay and his ten-piece orchestra, DePaul favorites ot long standing. The Rangers, a musical group ot WLS radio tame, rendered tahle to table music. The evening was highlighted when the Very Beverend Cornerlord I. O'Malley, Univer- sity president, crowned thekqueensxq the occagon. The impressive ritual was Cfkrifiggi as the queens A close-up view from O'Leary's Big Bertha. lt-10 were serenaded byTUlysses Carlini, well-known tenor from Liberal Arts, who acted as master ot ceremonies. -. To do things in a style doubly tine, two queens were selected for thevballg they were the lovely Kelly twins, Margaret and Patricia.lThey were elected from a group ot ten secretarial students and were attended by a court ot tour beauties: Anna Waters, Marion Dustin, Shelia Herman, and Rose- mary Doyle. All facets ot the occasion were handled capably by the various committees which were coordinated un- der the general direction of Elaine Zavodny and leanne Greenwald, co-chairman. The ballrooms were decorated in such a way as to till the atmosphere with the Christmas spirit. Trees and other customary regalia were placed in posi- tions so as to create this spirit. The bids were dec- orated with little golden sleigh bells to denote not only the Christmas spirit but also the DePaul golden jubilee anniversary. This prevalent spirit, the dance's lofty motives and financial success, plus the obvious good time had by the many who attended, combined to make this one ot the most successful events ot the DePaul social calendar. 1 gtgmwyg ,..l.rt:uivy-ij I J Eff: ' ' 1 . Rev. C. I. O'Malley with the twin queens, who presided over the twenty-second Annual Charity Ball. All are alert to watch the grand march oi the Queen and her court. if' 287 l 088 NNUL ln keeping with the high purpose of a retreat, the practical and basic aspects of spirituality and moral-living were brought closely to the attention of all who participated in the retreat services. The down-to-earth earnestness of the conferences, and the adroit but certain probings into the core of gen- uine Catholic living, served to stir the senses with a profound realization of the individual responsibili' ties of determining the eternal destiny of their own r. ,AYV, souls, with the knowledge, also, that the fate of a neighbors soul is often determined through the ex- ample of others. Students leaving the Church following morning mass. Fr. Kennecxlly addresses cr session of the retreat from the pulpit of St. Vincenfs. DePaul University was singularly honored and its students were genuinely fortunate in having their annual Student Retreat conducted by the Very Reverend William l. Kenneally, CM., president of St. Thomas Seminary in Denver. A speaker of great ability and an energetic scholar internationally famed for his profound study and deep research, a noted Bible and Scriptural authority, a prolific writer and lecturer: all these accomplishments, and many inore, served to make Father Kenneally eminently fitted for this task, STUDENT RETREAT ln the tinal analysis, Father Kenneally enabled the students to look into their lives: to indulge in a bit ot frank and serious introspection to learn what they should know about themselves. Were they truthfully proud ot what they know to be the com- plement ot the debasement ot their Baptismal vows? Father Kenneally has been ot inestimable service to all, and we who take genuine pride in the Golden Iubilee Anniversary ot DePaul shall always recall his presence with qratetul memory. Father Kenneally and Father O'1Vlalley at the retreat breakfast. iEd. note: It was CAO-L-D that morningll The conferences were well attended by all departments of the University. T89 INTER-SORORITY BALL The first annual lnter-Sorority Ball was held on the 25th of February in the Grand Ballroom of the L- ..,.-f A Sheraton Hotel. This gala affair, sponsored by the lnter'Sorority Council of DePaul University, was heralded as an appropriate beginning of what is to become a school tradition. The ngsic of Maestro lim lVfcShanefand his or- chestra set the melody mood for the evening. At the stroke of nine o'clock the sweet sounding music began and continued until one o'cloclc. Each sorority had one table allotted to it on the beautiful balcony ml The officers of the Inter-Sorority Council. overlooking the spacious dance floor. A mardi gras note of gaiety was particularly apparent be- cause this was the last pre-Lenten dance. The purpose of the dance, outside of its social function, was to bring the sororities closer together and knit them into a single Working unit Within the University. The purpose was definitely achieved, as exemplified by the spirit of cooperation exhibited by all the sororities both before and during the Ball. The tremendous success of the dance assured its continuance as an annual affair. Everyone had a good time-f-even Becker! l ul1.x Weary legs an Chairman for this event was Marqaret Madden. Co-chairmen were Iune Gruzler, lean Passaneau and Mary lane Stegery assistant chairmen were Mary E. Mills, Marie Radzik, Sylvia Matzek, Audrey Newman, and Mary Harmon. Sororities which par- ticipated in the affair were Alpha Omega, Delta nd Rho Delta Pi, all Uptown orqani- Zeta Gamma, a zationsq Epsilon Eta Phi, and Phi Gamma Nu, looth national commerce sororitiesp Mu Phi Epsilon, na' tional music sorority: Phi Sigma Phi, eveninq Lih- eral Artsg Phi Delta Pi, national physical education sorority at American Colleqe and the all-university Rho Sigma Delta, Althouqh this is the first postwar lnter-Sorority Ball, this event was one of the loiqqest affairs of the year before the war. The last Ball prior to this was held in l943 in the Walnut Room of the Bismarck Hotel. d aching feet sound the call to retre at-to the nearest lounge. Trapped on the stairway. A number for the jitterbuqs. 2 1 The rehearsal hours were long cmd tiresome. lust like Hollywood. STUDENT The audience who sat through Victor l-lerbert's Eileen on opening night in 1917 could hardly have been a more appreciative audience than the one which witnessed DePaul's student presentation at St. Alphonsus Athenaeum. The play ran the nights of April 27 to April 30, inclusive, and was rated excellent entertainment. The masculine lead, the role of Captain Barry O'Day, was shared by Thomas Collins and Thomas Horgan. Both gave sparkling performances. In ad- dition to his lead role, Mr. Horgan directed the chorus: the group's performance was a tribute, not only to the many fine voices which comprised it, but also to Mr. l-lorgan's musical skill. Who's the lucky guy? 'UC OPERETTI-l EILEEN Dorothea Brodbeck and Yvette Solomon shared the feminine lead ot Eileen. Their exceptional talents made the role one to remember. Other members of the cast included Attracta Presser and Laura Bothchild as Bosiey lohn Brennan as Colonel Lesterg Sylvester Connolly as Lanny Hackettg Georqiene l-leitkotter as Lady Maude Es- terbrookg Ulysses Carlini and lames Stamm as Shaun Dhug Betty Bupnow as Biddy Flynn, Paul Enqelstad and Thomas Brooks as Dinny Doyle, Patrick Arbetman as Sir Beqqie Striblinqy Raymond Becker as Humpy Groqanp and Eleanore Kalina as the French maid. The entire production was directed by Bev. Clar- ence Bogetto, CM., who is in his first year as direc- tor oi Student Activities. Rev. Boqetto was capably assisted by Mr. lohn Stine, A.M., professor of Speech at the Uptown campus, who was in charqe of directing the cast. The DePaul University orchestra furnished the music under the direction ot Dr. T. M. Iustus, profes- sor at the School of Music. The Student Activity Council Wishes to extend its wholehearted thanks to all who Worked on the problems and activities that added to the success ot production. Ccmdids of the cast before during, and after the show 29 I m...auft ', IUNIOR-SENIO As the school year draws to a close, there is al- ways one last attempt to bring together all of the upperclassrnen in a colossal social function. The name commonly given to this last social function is the lunior-Senior Prom. This year, however, some- thin elselfgighxed before the title, making it the Golderflubilee Prom. s it has been in the past, this last dance of the school year afforded the graduates an opportunity to bid a fond adieu to their fellow classmates. Exactly at 9:30 p.m. on the evening of Iune 3, at the excgsive Saddle and Cycle Club, the festivities began. The night was an ideal one, with a bright crescent shaped moon high in the sky, and the soft Dick Evans and date sit this one Co-Chairmen Chet Miskowicz and Sam Marchese PROM out. l l H I V T h-Aon' And in this corner we have . X fi mf, , 'M +1 x 'Lg T Q' .V , .. :S . 'E Everybody smiles for the camera! strains ofkiiay Claridge's orchestra drifting out onto the terrace, where the cool breezes of Lake Michi- gan gently stirred the swirling skirts of beautiful coeds. Even the senior men and women, dressed in their formal attire, proved to all that nothing could discourage their efforts in having a good time. Since the ,lunior-Senior Prom is held under the sponsorshfp ofsthe Student Activity Councgl, with the cooperation of the class officers, the various com- mittees were composed of SAC members and offi- cers of the junior and senior classes. The biggest job connected with the prom was that of procuring a band and a site, which was handled by Sarn Marchese and Chet Miskowicz, co-chair- men of the affair. The Qiree hundred and fifty peoi ple in attendance were well pleased with the site and the orchestra obtained for the occasion by these two men. The hard work involved in making up the Prom bids and the decorations were only a few of the de- tails to be worked out by the committees. The in- Qrior of thesSaddle and Cycle Club resembled that xof New YorkQs Stork Club, Awith its vividly colored decorations. The bids for the Prom were gold in 2 2 IUNIOR SENIOR color, in the shape of a gardenia, signifying De Pauls fiftieth anniversary, and could approach if not pass anything that DePaul has produced in the past years. Much credit should be given to Helen Boscia and Dorothy Dahm for their untiring efforts in handling the bids for the senior and junior classes, PROM Once again to give credit to all those Who Worked on the various committees would be a volume in itself. Congratulations are in order to those people who worked hard to make DePaul's Golden Iubilee Senior-lunior Prom the glistening success which it WCIS. My X. wf F A Q Vs-I use gnc.-'. 1: 3. - X ' 'r 'Y A ' its 5 Q E' M9455 ur: fl ' ul 4 I i lu 1 :x- M. n 1 1 - - , wir Y V-X .,-f- ff , ' ws Z' i ' y . , 5 I -w 5. 1 . 1.185 XM-If 'F v VY 5 'vi Q f 5, r Q .I 'CFM ,of W f , ..-w-. , A, '.-:cf f....4.,, V 5 I .. , , - --.fm-M. ' ,-Q H Ligiies. YN . w Bill Lenski, Editor-in-chief Anne Olach, Associate Editor 1949 PAULIAN Arrned with the two-fold purpose of comrnernorat- ing DePaul University's fiftieth anniversary as Well as of depicting the student activities of the year, the editors of the l949 De-Paulian reorganized and en- larged upon the scope of previous annuals. Directed by Bill Lenski, editor-in-chief, and Anne Olach, associate editor, the two formed the nucleus from which the DePau1ian progressed. The sug- gestions and Aencouragernent of Reverend Clarence I. Bogetto, CM., director of student activities, was of especia significance to the realization of the corn- pleted yearbook. o amount of praise would suffice the efforts rnade by the photographers. loe Wolslci and lirn O'Leary, who are in the rnain responsible for rnost of the pictures. Their unique photographs as shown herein represent their ingenuity and industry in at- ctempting to portray the DePaul community. Scenes from the annual publications banquet, held at the Columbia Yacht Club v W. . 1 stwmxmumwxwmw , 1 : s .s. xt X X 7 gin. X Something new in the annals of the history of DePaul Publications-section editors who reliably and capably handled entire sections of the year- bpg-cjwas successfully accomplished this past year. These editors were entirely responsible for the completed section. They were: , Qorts, andnlfiob Connolly, Activities, They and the members of their staffs are to be congratulated. An- other innovation is the appearance of student art gi-',., ii?-.. work, for which we are indebted to Bea Hauer of the Uptown Campus. The combination of their clever But, Sam, you made the pents too long! The Downtown DePau1ia staff. tWhat a motley crew! J A hardy handshake prof- fered by Mr. Lipton ideas supplemented by hard work were a source of inspiration to the entire staff. The appreciation of the editors is also accorded to the staff of students, both Uptown and Downtown, who participated in the production of the Golden Anniversary Yearbook. A vote of thanks is also accorded the various student organizations on campus for their generous cooperation in submitting necessary copy to facilitate compilation of that par' ticular section. 299 Ioe Liss, Editor-inechief 1949 DE PAULIA f-ymtilnty' lim Hcrliinon, Uptown Associate Editor The editorial staff of the DePcru1ia D P l , e au Uni- versity's student kl wee y newspaper completed a modernization program during the past year in keeping with the jubilee spirit of DePaul's fiftieth anniversary year. A new-look tabloid style format was the first step taken in streamlining the appearance of the De Paulia. A record breaking number of twelve and sixteen page editions were published through th e combined efforts of the uptown and downtown staffs d un er the leadership of Ioe Liss, editor-in-chief. On the u t ' ' p own campus, a training program was fl X Iohn Herklotz and Pat Fleming. Downtown As- sociate Editors set up by lim Hallinan, associate editor. This pro gram provided the freshman st ff a with constructive criticism, qualifying them for regular reporters' posi tions on the staff. As part of this training program, a rewrite staff was organized consisting of jo l- , urna ism students who had completed at least one se- mester of news writing. This staff gave the final journalistic touch to articles submitted. ln keeping with the growing popularity of sports at DePaul, Ed Pazdur, sports editor, enlarged the sports section to an all-time high, giving complete cover- age and promotion to all sporting eve nts. Meet the new whee1s - It was picture-taking time for the Up- What did you think oi the issue Bob, Tom cmd Ed town Ctopl and Downtown tbottoml staffs when .... ? This is more like it Associate editor Pat Fleming succeeded in organ! izing a competent staff on the downtown campus. ln February, he was forced to resign due to a heavy boxing schedule. During the second semester, lohn I-lerklotz handled the downtown staff as associate editor. Mike Bucko, business manager, supplied the paper with advertisements and handled the finances for the year. During the spring term the DePaulia sponsored its third annual literary contest giving out prizes totalling fifty dollars. A record number of short stories were submitted. Margie meets a deadline Reverend Clarence I. Bogetto, CM., was modera- tor of the DePaulia. He succeeded Reverend I. C. Lehane, C.lVl., who had been moderator for three years. Mr. Arthur I. Lipton, Uptown journalism professor acted as advisor on journalistic questions. The close cooperation of the staff and the editors was the final factor in making the i948-49 DePau1ia the most successful volume yet published, giving complete news coverage to all student events and always striving to make the student newspaper a better one. li 'ff if s' QM 1 4, 53 9 . Q, ' 3 2, ffm V. Y XFN Q , Q .- , ff N -Q 5 3' 413. -3,- 5 Q ww- ' -P - nv YL.. N-3' vw k Sm ',-HQ' . 5i?fN ..... D 'i.1g+,t-:, ! S . x .rv i f ' Q 1 X A j .K . I - J I 'ww-'+ f ' - ' . .:.? 1 v::A f A M, . .R ,,h, . X 5 !f S' X X ,,:, I . . ., 5-Mfaw--, . . HRX x. Qi-,f ..,X :Xf,,?,NQ -. . x Q, 4-X -, Q 1-4--fun:-XX vu A x M fs: .f ,Q C Q 55: 'BN5 lx fwudflel Nth.. AQQNQD 5 N. 'Q- WILLIAM LENSKI C Bi1l J Alpha Delta Gamma: DePaulian: Associate Editor '48, Editor-in-chief '49: E. C. C.: Intramurals: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. PATRICIA HRUNEK t Pat l Homecoming Queen Candidate: Richard IIl: The Lake: Pi Gamma Mu. ANGELO CHRISTOPHER t Chris l Alpha Delta Gamma: Delta Upsi- lon Pi: Sodality: S.A.C.: Chairman, Homecoming Dance: Chairman, Christmas Basket Dance. CLAIR E. MURPHY N.S,A.: Marketing Club: S.A.C.: E.C,C., Vice-President. ERNEST GOLDMAN C Ernie l Inter-Fraternity Council, Treasurer: Alpha Delta Sigma: Alpha Delta Gamma, Historian: Inter-Fraternity Dance Committee: Vets Club. IOHN HERKLOTZ t Herk l DePauIia, Associate Editor. '49: Senior Class Treasurer: Pi Gamma Mu: Lambda Tau Lambda: Bowl- ing Secretary: D.C.C.: Accounting Society: Prom Committee: Chicago Tribune Scholarship. IOSEPI-I WOLSKI C loe l DePaulia Photographer, '46, '47, '48, and 49: DePau1ian Photog- rapher, '47, '48, and '49: Treasurer, Alpha Beta Gamma: Delta Upsilon Pi: Polish Club: Sodality: Eileen Chorus: Senior Prom Committee: Bowling League. ANGELO POULAKIDAS Phi Alpha Delta: Who's Vlfho in American Colleges and Univer- sities. MILDRED BOROWIAK t Mi1lie l Sodality: Delta Upsilon Pi: Cheer- leader: DePau1ia, News Editor: DePau1ian,' Monogram Club. I, 1 IOSEPH P. FLEMING t Pat l Vice-President, Alpha Beta Gam- ma: Vice-President, Debate Club: Boxing Squad, '47, '48, '49: Vets Club: Sodality: President, D.C.C.: Associate Editor, DePau1ia: Pi Kappa Delta: Monogram Club: ess Club, V. P.: I. F. C. JOHN CANTU Alpha Delta Gamma: S.A.C: President, Sophomore Class: De Pauliag DePaul1an. lAMES HALLINAN lnlimul Associate Editor, DePaulia: N.F.C.C.S. Press Chairman: Ei- leen: N.S.A. Delegate: Sigma Lambda: Soclality: DePau1ian,' Chi- cago Newspaper Guild, DePaul Chapter. CHESTER MISKOWICZ t Chet l Downtown Sports Editor, DePau1ia,' S.A.C.: Treasurer, Iunior Class: D.C.C.: Iunior Warden, Delta Sigma Pi: Labor Relations Forum Club: Co-Chairman, Iunior-Senior Prom. MARY IEAN BUDZIK Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities: DePau1ia: Forum Club, President: N.S.A., Delegate: N.l:'.C,C.S.: Senior Class, Secretary. NORMAN A. HAWKINSON C Norm D President. Inter-Fraternity Council: President, Alpha Chi. KATHLEEN BOYLE S.A.C.: DePaulia,' Co-Chairman, May Crowning. ED PAZDUR President, Lambda Tau Lambda: S.A.C.: Sports Editor, DePau1ia,' DePaulian,' Co-Chairman, Eileen. RAYMOND BECKER t Ra D Y S.A.C.: President, Alpha Delta Gamma: Eileen. THOMAS HORGAN t Tom l Chorus Director, Eileen: Beta Pi Mu: DePaul Orchestra, A Cappella Choir: Music Director Representing DePaul in Northwestern Sympoe sium. ROSEMARY DOYLE Class Treasurer: Homecoming Queen Candidate: Queens Court, Secretarial Charity Ball. me ,M tri 7'5g'l' . Qf! if CM: SR' X .HS 'W Sp Qgqw-, A. 'V -I. fy.. , V Y' aj Q v X Q A 9 I':Z v- 4 ..,. - 1355 v wk ,, .WW L 'Mew- ii I ,A .,,. ,, I ...f -255' ssglfiglff. ' ' M ' 5 f , L ' v . ' '51 11.'?v5.f ' 2' -rf -1 11 'Q in 5' ' ' , '- 56 Q f 3 .f - - . .- f . ns-2.-z...Hf 1 -..iw - N A., Q' ' ' ' 3' lg-5'w'ia - Q g ,,. ,133 ,,.. -N WQNQ Q .' 4 .- Q' +f:.sqQf,H wwf 'Q 1 f ' '- -' Q.-,vvfff ff 1 f A ,f 1 at naw' - nf 1 . 15, f .X ,Z f X, ,.,, -:., , NNN vm.. ...uf 'CX x N X K fx K5 S. x -, QR. X11 - ---- ' ' X 5. x A ey, X X xx N . R X N N A Q -,xx Q as- . xx ws N X' KQ x x xx-rw' Ss? tx' rf! xx X 'N-. NN. 3 g .af N Y -:fx x is X x NNXN 'WN Q x Q N0 . , x X- ??'l:41.'i5 ff N -lx-.T 'BQ ':' . Q x. WA- . --. 5, -.,: . x X: bin.. 'WG ., -J V - X ., x 1 't m , 1' sg I . 1' - x.. V. -.Q .-L -,::,..f'M, ft-Q i M 'YN f K- ,W K 1 t ft ft Q it LAURENCE I. CARROLL t Larry J Vice-President, Meehan Society: S.A.C.: National Tribune for Delta Theta Phi, GABRIEL BERRAFATO C Gabby l Vice-President, Iunior Class: Vice- President, D.C.C.: President, S.A.C.: Alpha Beta Gamma: Vice-Presi- dent, Inter-Fraternity Council: Chairman, Inter-Fraternity Ball: Queen Committee, Homecoming Dance. IOYCE MURPHY S.A.C.: Eileen: Sodality: Treas- urer, Freshman Class: Chorus Director for Phy. Ed. Assembly: Phi Delta Pi. KENNETH BARR C Ken l Alpha Beta Gamma: Delta Theta Phi: Delta Upsilon Pi: S.A.C.: Co- Chairman, Homecoming Dance: De Paulian: N.S.A. Constitution Adop- tion Committee: Uptown Bowling League: Intramurals. DOMENIC A. POLSINELLI t Dom l Secretary, Alpha Beta Gamma: S.A.C.: D.C.C.: N.F,C.C.S. Rattle Committee Chairman: DePaul Mar- keting Club. . x - WILLIAM HURLEY C Bil1 l Track, '48 and '49: Sportswriter Trophy, 1949: DePaulian: De Paulia: Alpha Delta Gamma: Vets Club: N.S,A. Delegate: N.F.C,C.S. Delegate. STEPHEN S. CRANE f Steve l Captain, Track Team: President, Iunior Class: D.C.C.: DePaulia: Monogram Club President: Prom Committee: Downtown Bowling League. MICHAEL BUCKO l Mike l S.A.C.: Alpha Delta Gamma: Busi- ness Manager, DePauIia: Home- coming Dance Co-Chairman: Cheerleader: Downtown Bowling League President. ANNE OLACH t Annie J Associate Editor, DePaulian: Copy Editor, DePau1ia,' Rho Delta Pi: Treasurer. Senior Class: S.A.C. IUSTIN LISS t Ioe l Editor-in-Chief, DePauIia,' Delta Sigma Pi: Intramurals: N.F.C.C.S.: Downtown Bowling League. ,4-vs, 1 wh X Y 5 I ff-' Q tp- . xx, ff , QR, 4 U tw , A. V , xi N ' . .-1 F, t g' is 'Q ff V' V . fl -'f 1- -yffl . X YW, fx Xa : XA ' N , x .,,x V, fi , QM 5 QE ww ix 27 I 3'-r 1 Q is Ti, ,, -if '11 V I K 'xn- J' .' ,tif . 2 4, .., U9 if X , .V-,. ' N 1 ' --., 35 if A ' 4: . ,Q 'v X . fi- .Q fa, ,L A :J -, :J ..i'4f V J rx ,- x'x' ,. xx X ' 2.4 ' w Sq. ' jg'-Q ,H I -u-ff, . - K ' fm Q- i --' .9 ' sf ' - rx .X .5 .,,,:'N,x.2.p-rg 4, K ' N Q , .. 'N vb., . -' Qs .- .ow I '-1 I ' A xv ,yr 'K' 'S' . ' Auf R' I .wx . W- Nv- if, nina?- 39'-Q. '31 f if-Q. X . .Y 'Y 1: ,ns if u. .fr , Us-.x .I .ul-fl . I' . fr X - 0 s x, fi, -Q- kfeifi qw riff Q S51 K -Q-.. x lv ' J ' ti z if f r Y .K X ,J , ! 5,21 aff 1 yi: , h , 1 .Q-sis 'Q' ff, :fr Y Ml XJR. .I vm-A' , xH. R.. -gan .J Y 4- . r ni NN gk- 'Qc N . x '. r , N , ,, I! ,I ,fr ..f ' f I -1 N I . 1 ,Q ' www 5 -F -M,-A 'x ,, . .2 W .. .1 , ' vs. - - f Y D arm NAR' , , p- f ,,. - av-- I fm. , , -. ,, 1, QNX 2, -'P -,ga . .- angie? , Mc'-I X' . ,4-A :'.-. - 'uv-fv, , ,. A 1... :, '. 'V 3 SEPTEMBER , 7 t M N September 7 to 17, Reqistrot- tion for ciosses . . . orientct- tion for freshmen . . . old friendships resumedg new friendships formed... September 24, scholarships ctwctrded . . . September 25, DePdui's fiftieth dnniversdry celebration . . . September 27, DePctu1 joins the Ncttionoti Student Association. CQ ff 7, f ttf 312 Se ber Shift x x XX - A Tee for Two - Q22 -45,5 -5 4. . 'NW ij X X X ,f Xb ,,,, tl .,,,,, K in ,,,i 'E hr Y 1 4 , 3 Ccvemen? ?1 isis ' - 1, E S s. 4. X T ' X X x . X189 M6116 X -X. 096 YJY1D1KNw Xxx X 'X X. .M V KRXX . s VX X The Stag Line Education for Everyone 'Ns 5 ff ,QAZ A ' 1 ,, ,x,., s .Y The Three w. Princess and the Pcxuper Muses Some Knee Action Hot-Blocker Becker Egg Shampoo J . 5 a . S gxf lr Wu.Y '? - ' ,::-:Sf 3 T The Apple of Our Eye Hcul to the Vxctorsl - -mm Poos 'em up cx Tony! OCTOBER October 1, Soota1ity's Presb- man Mixer . . . October 8, inter-Fraternity Bail . . . Octo- ber 18, Freshman initiation beains . . . October 22, Phy- Ect Hop in the DePaul Auditorium . . . October 24, Fratority hayricte . . . Octo- ber 27, Homecoming queen elections. . .October 29, class otticer elections. W ggi: Q J ,f Z f 1 5 T o T if NOVEMBER if November 1, A11 Saints Day, C1-1o1y day and ho1iday'D . . . November 5, Freshman Fro1ic . . , November 10, 11, 12, Mid-semester examina- tions . . . November 12, SI-XC dance in Auditorium . . . November 19, Homecoming Ra11y demonstration in Au- ditorium . . . November 20, Varsity-A1umni Basketba11 game and Homecoming Dance in Stevens 1-1ote1 . . . November 25 to 28, Thanks- giving ho1idays . . . Novem- ber 29, Demons open season against 111inois Tech. i h Shall I Curve K IIT Passing the Holt Ng as Their Mcxjesties ,SJ- Silly, Silly Boys D-Men Klee Club NN. Christmas Ornaments I Good Sum Which Twin Has the Toni? Wm Ioy to the World Boys L .Slum .. ff:rzrg u,M,:'N352 Scxntcfs dems Sleigh Us DECEMBER December 7, Christmas Bas- ket Dance . . . December 8, Immaculate Conception Cl-loly day ana holiclayl . . . December 9, Annual Table Tennis tournament . . . De- cember l7, Christmas vaca- tion begins and the boxing team opens season by cle- teatinq lllinois Western . . . December l8, annual Secre- tarial Ball . . . December l9, Fratority Christmas party . . . December 22, Loyola beats DePaul 56-44 . . . December 25, Christmas Day. JANUARY Ianuary 3, classes resume . . . Ianuary IU, DePaul Sym- phony Orchestra presents a concert . . . Ianuary 14, Winter Whiri dance in the Auditorium . . . Ianuary 24 to 28, Final examinations . . . January 28, post-exam dance in the Auditorium . . . Ianuary 31 to February 4, Annual Retreat and registra- tion for second semester. GX 4.1 I A X ' ' ,?x'i. Q., 'sc fff, I KY ,f! A I X Be-Bop Disciples MQW' sf,f .L DePcxu1's Ice Follies Flunko, Flunkere, Faculty Flunkus if W Preparation for T ossing of the Bur Caught in the Act Are the T 322 4 ,f- Do We Do? R S1 q..m-wid-QW 'idx-'AE' 7 And Now What . There's One in Every Bunch wo Wcxitxesses for ca Double Order? Ain'i Music Wunneriul You Cam 'A A 't Pin This on Me FEBRUARY February 7, second sernester beqins . . . February 12, De Pau1 beats Loyoia, 55-45 . . . February 13, Convocation exercises in St. Vincent's Church . . . February 14, St. Va1entine's Day, boxing bouts in the Auditorium . . . February 18, Sodahty Mixer in Wana1er 1-1a11 . . . Febru- ary 25, 1nter-Sorority Ba11 at the Sheraton 1-1ote1. -fl 1 tt, , 1 X-In 1.1, ,... S . .4 K, tThtFYOM XXV Z' ' 1 1 F 1 X, 'R Gaming' X1 ff ,f A 14 3 If ll rf' M A R UC H March 3, vocal ancl instru- mental student recital . . . March 4, DePaul's boxing Marc , DePaul Univer- team versus loh sity Debating Team met Wheaton College . . . l4, boxing matches with Miami U .... March 17, St. Patricks clay . . . March 26, Alumnae Tea ancl Fashion Show . . . March 29, a con- cert hy DePaul University Qrchestra . . . March 30, Sl, ana April l, mia-semester examinations. 34 F . V e Oney Buttons and Bows Slip 'em a 1040-A Why Does He? And I swnched because . . . The Captain and His Crew Clean Up -4 ' - Hold Out For Moz M 2 J You've Been Studying Too Hard Social Climbers The Easter Parade ,-. ,4 Q27 Looking For a Lonqshot -vi . 'XS ,--.f 5- Whose Birthday? mmy Meeting o , J APRIL X , , ,fy ,,,.., ,........ April 4, lnternational Rela- tions Club met to discuss lapan Under Occupationue, . T. Aprf8 to l6, Drama School presented Dorothy Massinaharrfs The Lake, in the Little Theatre . . . April 13 to 18, Easter holidays . . . April 20, D Club dinner honoring DePaul athletic teams . . . April 27 to 30, Victor I-lerbert's Eileen, annual student operetta. t f 4 is Q' ' '79 ,4s f ,.f. ff AiL' 'f!f, f ,f, Let Me To QL! ,-fl,1 , rj A l'1' ,Q XX-'X l I 'lilblfx 'f' fxwcyf hw' 2 MAY May 7, Alpha Delta Gam- ma's 'Kazatska' '... May 7, Fratority Masked Ball . . . May l8, Publications Ban- quet at the Columbia Yacht Club . . . May 20, Sophomore Cotillion in Del3aul's Audi- toriumetelevision set given away . . . May 26, Ascension Thursclayg annual Chemis- try Club picnic . . . May 28, Eveninq Commerce Coun- cil's May Dance. is J E ffjf .X 2 f , x mid: I 1 R . sh Xffflj V- 'Wie' ,. H 0,2 , f l - Nw , ?C5' ' 1 1 iailxx , xi ,T if .. M X . ,ek ,I ig gk f , -, x , L 5' A - N' AE: K X 21 ,K , , P ,l .,,. V' Q I y ., it X . i:w::,g.,N -, 1 Q 'Q ' ' ' ,L - 2' I j 4 .N K The Bench Wcxrnfler f xv' 6 . X Local Vocals Stars G Stripes Ha In The Good Ol' f' G Shades o x X Q i Grcmdad I i , M. 3, .. An nual Bank Brea X , I ,. A Hands kers Get Together The Long Awaite d Day 4 K ,v f Q ,Z-V Grace Before Her ome Couple Meal X 'm1,x ' Q 1 vi' fu May 27 to 3l and lune l to 3, final examinations tor the entire University . . . lune 3, summer vacation begins, lunior-Senior Prom at the Saddle and Cycle Club . . . une 3E3 n- day at St. Vincent's Church for all graduates . . . lune 8, Convocation, address by Vice President Barclay - Scene: Civic Opera House. N gl G x a Q. , X 1 4 , W. mf 5, ,L X: wg. 'qi V ' -NX gm: if we '4-432. 2 , 2 I .. i YM? 'I - Jr w . 1 Z 4 Zi' , x 'ng sb: IN Af! ful' f,1.gRe:E5 . -3 xy,-325 wf1,4,.:,1- . -- zgglfbi 1 -1 ,.,.XNr,g.::e3- pf N3 m -:,,,,4f,,,:f-xxwx xv -- .Q -. Q- X.--Q:-gif-i2?:::Qrx'-QS-Af'x 'Z A X X up .Qi .ws ,,wgf.'-W:-',-,315 , f,, Mx X tw: ' um. ,, gg ,Q X ,. ., xxx. WX . :J,:::s 'fv1Sf,bmx-wtsxc. .x ., , WSXN xx wwf . bw xx . wx: vw , . X, M ., ,. ., Q.. .xlggqr .. Q .X y..,f,X , 2fp.Jif1:fi'f Siiliikt-Ml: '1-Nz' ':?5,fJ:' 'f.,x1-,3i:gQ:1I -fr aysfczwv-S1xB.QQNQwx. w .-Qxzimxazim -NV 1. xx iw M X X M X M , , ebflxsfslwivlf-5N.'Yw. . H , . , My I Q 'E ' Em- A mg? is THE BOARD OE Established to promote the general welfare and advancement of DePaul University, the Lay Board of Trustees was formed in March, 1946 by Very Reverend Comerford I. O'Mall'ey, C.M., president of the University. It is this body which prompted the DePaul Uni- versity expansion program which resulted in man- agement and architectural engineering surveys with a view of establishing a downtown University center housing all of DePaul's facilities and affording greater service to the Chicago community. At the present time a committee composed of lay trustees LAY TRUSTEES and University administrators are at Work analyzing space requirements for colleges, departments, and ancillary facilities. lt is hoped that before the end of the current calendar year, a scale model of the proposed university center Will be completed. The officers of the board include E. Boy Fitzgerald, chairman of the board and president of the National City Lines: Stephen A. Mitchell, vice chairman and law partner of Bishop, Mitchell, and Burdettg lohn E. Mannion, treasurer and vice president of the Con- tinental lllinois National Bank and Trust Company. EX OFFICIO MEMBERS VERY REV. COMERFORD I. O'MALLEY, C.M. DAVID M. SHARER President, DePaul University Vice President-Comptroller, DePaul University REV. EDWARD l. KAMMER. C.M. MARK I. SHERIDAN Vice President, DePaul University President, DePaul University Alumni Association ELECTED MEMBERS E. ROY FITZGERALD, Chairman of the Board President, National City Lines STEPHEN A. MITCHELL Vice Chairman Law partner, Bishop, Mitchell and Burdett IOHN F. MANNION Treasurer Vice President, Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company BRITTON I. BUDD President, Public Service Company of Northern Illinois BERNARD l. FALLON President, Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway Company STANLEY P. FARWELL President, Business Research Corporation THE HON. CORNELIUS I. HARRINGTON Former Chief Iustice, Criminal Court of Cook County CONRAD N. HILTON President, Hilton Hotels Corporation THE HON. IAMES I. MCDERMOTT Chief Iustice, Criminal Court of Cook County IAMES E. O'RILEY President, Chicago Sugar Company ARTHUR I. SCHMITT President, American Phenolic Corporation SHERMAN I . SEXTON President, Iohn Sexton and Company LEO I. SHERIDAN President, Leo I. Sheridan and Company The building at the left represents the hopes of the University Trustees for DePaul's expansion program: a building which would house all of DePaul's schools and facilities. HENRY F. WOULFE President, Pepsodent Division, Lever Bros. Company E. Roy Fitzgerald :an-...M N, , Bfilffm I- Budd Bernard I. Fallon Sicmley P. Farwell BOARD OF LAY . N Cornelius I. Harrington G 'QSM V EF-1-JSI w SW R If f?','. 1,1 59' 53?- c xg X .X vii 1, x 'X - i .SW W '32-KQQ ':v gn gg cgi.:-Q-f53e:,Qf.rs..:xmx3g ix iw :gf-Pm' Q 1 'Y i V- Q-pf ., fx .. V, .NY ,. S: Q X Six X John F. Mannion Leo I. Sheridan Henry F. Woulfe David M. Share: Sherman I. Sexton TRUSTEES James E. O'Hi1ey Mark I. Sheridan Conrad N. Hilton . f1,..2:f-,, ' IESWX: Iames I. McDermott Stephen A. Mitchell 336 Arknnmlvhgmvntz The 1949 DE PAULIAN Editors Wish to express their sincerest appreciation and thanks to the follow- ing people for their excellent cooperation in assisting with the publication of this, the twenty-fourth Volume: MR. E. KASE, S. K. Smith and Company MR. R. ARMSTRONG, Hillison 6? Etten Company MR. E. MROSS, Hillison 67 Etten Company MR. A. BARRETT, Pontiac Engraving ci Electrotype Co. MR. I. O'DONNELL, Photo Reflex Studios . . And to the following students: BOB CONNOLLY, Feature Editor ED PAZDUR, Sports Editor DON BOHENTIN 1 TOM SANDERS Senior Pictures IVIARGE MASTALERZ l EE: Photography WALLY ZUKOWSKI, Publicity PRINTE EH Himsom 2 ETTEN OMPANX CHI Aoo .WH Q 1 N. 7. W ... 'Wwf 4 .MM ,J ,F X, 'IJX ,. ,. , ,L r , , W , 1. 'fy -' fe .f. . 'l N' . 11. ' I -L. 'Y W fy. .', H Jsv' --1 s I u KT ,Vs , ,,n ,n , 34 V Il L W ,- gr, . ig' nfs' Effc ,. ' 'NLM :J ,Q is fx 1' 1:1311 9-41- A,-Q Q.-Lg 'Yen '-'A Q K-'? 'j M! 1 IL-Y iff' mi- af - K. A 1. 5519! any 1925 sk? . 1-' P aff .- .0 fn.. I cr, 1, 335: wi. 395' n V , 'l fi fviki' if' , .y. .. L li? . -H Q, , V 'iw 1 gall , J, , 1 w -wx.. 1, w . f. ',.c ' - .- , . W, , x g 1 1 ,xy ,W X. X H., . , ,.1,. ,,+ f Q Mb 1 ' mzifi. , , ,,w,. pw - . Q.: . Q .., v. , 1 , w mg, 1 fl . J' .' 4 - ,- L n,,,:, ' 'T T, f- '. ' x X X , 1 1 K , Q N, 1 . v, ff - . -W1 ' X Y. JM-, .:, an ,M z '.1.'f ' A Nr, at J fx' YU, U , A ,W w- , , ,ALI .V ' L-i,,'l.em'. ' w ' V- I '. ,-- 31. ' I '- , r-1 L I , ' '4 XMV, 1: ,,.w fh,f?' ' ,W . P I in ,Q I 'A tim- ag, , ,. 'QM , xl- f. . .. 'K ,..f nr, -smut , M1 ,, A .,