DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1950 volume:

.211; I it; 331...: 1.! .. . . v. . .33 a a . .Iinuup Inn . 1.1 1. tzixfzwii Q: T v. ,rrfll,xt7....,:..v.z . THE1950 EP ULIAN . .52 gr: ,. ft: ix . 1y. ,. ' 3 ' , 13,. PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF DE PAUL CHICAGO ILLINOIS Ammavawx . VMMMAV 9. AIJI9 M. DON BOHENTIN 9 - , .. , 9M. ASSOCIATE EDITOR Q, Elliiirirlrl'z allllullilllllllll I..... ' BOB CONNOLLY 713D I T 0 R FOREWORD Genuine success in life is dependent upon many things, not the least of Which are the enlightenment and independ- ence of thought afforded by Q college education. Analo- gously, we would state it in this fashion: The storms Which mark the course of every man's life require that his route be clearly charted and his ship be good and strong. A sturdy vessel and a true course will weather the fury of the tempest and skirt the reefs of destruction. Voyage on the good ship De Paul is best insurance of sailing through storm-threatened horizons . . . safely into Port. The solid vessel has proudly lofted her masts, crowned with the Cross of Life, through the seas of CI half-century, deep in her hold the precious cargo of Truth. Her crew is competent, willing, and strong. Her officers, the command upon the bridge, are experienced, wise, and responsibleenot to themselves, but to the Supreme Commander Himself. What greater assurances are needed? The soundness of our ship, her precious cargo, the skill of her officers, the Willingness of her crew should encourage us to brave any sea. Let us not hesitateecome aboard, lend a hand! Anchors aweighl THE LOG ADMINISTRATION . . AT THE HELM UNIVERSITY . . . . . THE SHIP SENIORS . . . . . . LAND-HO ACTIVITIES . . . . . OFF DUTY ATHLETICS . . . . AT THE OARS ORGANIZATIONS . . . IN UNISON 7mm ;-AEVIT;;;;' ; --:;:;:,2:423; ,. .xw gm Wu Page 5 Page 6 Since the summer of 1948 the Reverend Joseph G. Phoenixgtdif ll'u Ph.D., has served as Dean of the Downtown College of Liberai Aflfs and Sciences. Thousands of De Pauiites and friends of De Paul have, come to know, appreciate, and hold in highest regard the respect, amiability and Wise counsel that Father Phoenix has never failed to extend. Father Phoenix received his Doctor's degree from the Catholic University of America in 1941. He has earned a distinctive national reputation, especially for his extensive and original contributions in the fields of education and psychology, particularly that relating to diagnostic psychological testing of children. For a number of years, 1 Father Phoenix served as chairman of the Department of Education ' . 3V at De Paul. i ' De Paul is sincerely and genuinely proud of Father Phoenix, not only as a priest of God, an outstanding scholar, and as a dean; but as an inspiring and true friend as well. With every confidence in his continued success, his capabilities and administrative talents; as a salute of justifiable pride and a tribute of enduring respect, this issue of the De Paulian is affec- tionately dedicated to the Reverend Ioseph G. Phoenix, CM. VIEW OF ST. VINCENT'S CHURCH AND RECTORY ON THE UPTOWN CAMPUS Page 8 44444 :DOWNTOWN BUILDING 9 e g a P Commerce, Liberal Drama and the Secretarial Department I I Housing the Colleges of Law Arts, Music V saw, Kris 7r. lam; '. ,1 v . $353.1: 3. k k: . , ? ?,AR. 10. on u HALL OF SCIENCE INTERIOR VIEW .. OF ST. VINCENT'S CHURCH Administration at the helm... As in all institutions, a University must have a group of men and women, permanently associated with it, to carry out the functions for which that institu- tion exists. At De Paul, this group has an additional duty--perpetuating the ideals and principles of a Catholic university. Guidance in the choice of a career is necessary for the happiness and success of the student; but more important than this is the moral guidance necessary for spiritual happiness and eternal success. It is the faculty Which conveys to the student the unique spirit and delicate peculiarities of knowledge which no book can do. And it is the Catholic faculty Which integrates with this knowledge the color and the beauty of the truths of Christian Doctrine. The greatest reward that the administration may ask is the chance to aid in the moulding of the intellects Which will one day be the moulders, the administrators, the perpetuators of the world. This, then, is the administrationequiding, helping, teachingepropagatinq the spirit of the University. .9... Page 18 CHANEELLUR OF DE PAUL UNIVERSITY As Archbishop of Chicago and Chancellor of the University, His Eminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch occupies at position very instrumental to the furthering of Catholic edu- cation in the archdiocese. '; The installation and maintenance of Catholic ideals, the teaching of the deep meaning of life, omd the real facts of human rights and human dignity to the students . of De Paul University has remained his constant and unvorying concern. t In Ct recent speech made by His Eminence, on the occasion of De Paul's Golden Anniversary celebration, he sums up the entire philosophy upon which a Christioh soci- ety should be founded, and the University's responsibility in fostering this spirit amongst its students. All our education has to be integrated. We are experiencing in many ways in our modern world the foolish attempt of trying to pattern our social structure Without the thought of God and Without the basic thought of the moral law. You must keep in mind that out of these colleges is going to come our leadership of tomorrow, and you have to make that leadership safe. You are not going to make that leadership safe if ',$1;i.;t;a.hx;.,g;mg; . Week ,. . unem- you do not found it on right, safe, religious principles. Km Aim 4:1;1: ?g ARCFHVES OF DE PAUL UhHVERSFV 4 LEGAL B 0 A R1 . ,1 . -- er ' h . wwymwywwm Wrwr F Mgr. git- The legal board of trustees is the fifteen member board of Vincenticm priests and laymen, who are responsible for the management of the University. Their various duties include, electing of the presi- dent and treasurer of De Paul, reviewing of recom- mendations for degrees and diplomas, taking care of the financial status of the University, and seeing to the development of De Paul, as an outstanding university in all fields of education. Conrad N. Hilton Sherman I. Sexton And Members Of The Building Fund Committee Page 20 This year, the titteen-man board was completed When the two existing vacancies were filled by Father Emmett Gaffney, C.1VI., and Father Thomas 'gMahoney, CM. Father Gaffney is the director of fthe University's 'extrCt-mural programs, and Father Mahoney is alumni coordinator. Presiding over the board are Fathers Comerford O'Malley, C.M., president; Edward Kammer, C.M., v thice-president; Albert Dundas, C.M., secretary-treas- : urer. Besides the two newly elected members, those I also included are Fathers A. P. Schorsch, C.M.; mem The Legal Board of Trustees at one of its dinner meetings Joseph Phoenix, C.M.; Theodore Womgler, C.M.; Wil- liam Powers, C.M.; John Cortelyou, C.M.; and Brit- ton I. Budd, president of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois; John F. Mannion, Vice-president of the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company; Stephen A. Mitchell, partner in Bishop, Mitchell and Burdett law firm; Sherman I. Sexton, president of John Sexton and Company; and David M. Sharer, vice-president and comptroller of the University. . ,,,.. 1.;$:;. ..- ..... A. - w... .,, .y. .. The Very Reverend Comerford I. O'Malley, C.M., S.T.D.. President of De Paul University THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Page 22 De: .133an URIVERSICV CHICAGO OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 2235 SHEFFIELD AVENUE No event during the past academic year has had the tremendous significance as that which took place Christmas eve when the Supreme Pontiff Pius XII with solemn ritual opened the holy door of St. Peter's in Rome and 'declared this the Holy Year. Rome, the cradle of western Civiliza- tion and the center of Christendom, once again becomes the focal point of hundreds of thousands of pilgrims and of the 560,000,000 Catholics Whose thoughts and lives are directed by the everlastingly true teachings of Christ and His Vicar on earth. The Vatican radio carried the stirring invita- tion of the Pope addressed to men of good will everywhere to unite in one mighty phalanx to withstand the attack of an atheistic order stemming from Moscow, and to cooperate in es- tablishing a unified, Christian society based on the justice and peace and charity of Christ. DePaul University, fbunded for the perpetuation of these Christian ideals, has welcomed this Holy Year as a time for reviewing its purposes and for intensifying its ef- forts to develop the cultural, intellectual, and spiritual leadership so desperately needed. The consecrated lives of the Vincentian Fathers who administer and teach at DePaul, and of the Benedictines, Franciscans, Dominicans, Viatorians, Techny Fathers, and diocesan clergy - cadworkers on the fac- ulty - give evidence of a dedication to the supreme importance of spiritual values-- a dedication shared by the loyal and de- voted service of the lay staff. The graduates and students of the University, their parents and friends, have reason to be grateful to DePaul for preserving, teaching and applying the Christian principles basic to our American traditions. May all of us of the DePaul family receive in full measure the manifold blessings and graces of this Holy Year. Very Reverend Comerford I. O'Malley, C.M., S.T.D., President Under the capable guidance of the Very Reverend Comertord J. O'Malley, CM. the administrative officers have completed a success- ful year in their work of furthering the aims of De Paul University. Serving a vast community of students in Chicago and surrounding areas, De Paul, led by the Administration, will continue to give them excellent educational opportunities and facilities. Supervising the administrative officers in the office of president is the Very Reverend Comerford I. O'Malley, C.M.; Reverend Edward I. Kammer, C.M., holds the office of vtce-president; Reverend Albert L. Dundas, C.M., is secretary-trecrsurer; Mr. David M. Sharer, vice- Rev Edward I Kammer CM Ph D president-comptroller; and Mr. John C. McHugh, University examiner. Vice-President Reverend Albert L. Dundas. C.M., A.M., Secretary-Treasurer David M. Sharer, C.P.A., Vice-President-Comptroller University Council at one of its monthly meetings THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL The University Council, serving in an advisory capacity to the President, is composed of supervisors t from the various colleges and departments of De Paul University. V Members of the Council are Rev. Edward I. Kam- imer, C.M., chairman of the group; Rev. Alexander P. XSchorsh, C.M., dean of the Graduate School; Rev. 'EWiuiGm T. Powers, C.M., chairman of the Biology ftDepartment; Rev. Joseph G. Phoenix, C.M., dean of fifthe Downtown College of Liberal Arts,- Rev. Albert L. ?Dundas, C.M., treasurer of the University. . Other members are Ralph F. Ambrose, registrar in v: Utithe School of Music; Arthur C. Becker, dean of Music; I John C. McHugh, examiner of the University; Arthur I. S,Schaefer, director of Public Relations; David M. Q ?,jtShOIrer, comptroller; Harry D. Taft, acting dean of w .1qu School; Rev. T. I. Wangler, C.M., dean of Liberal ViArts; and Frederick W. Mueller, dean of Evening 1-;C0mmerce. John C. McHugh. LL.B.,Exam1'ner x H-l: u : ;. 1-- t .-s w, x e... r l t Arthur I. Schaefer. Director of Public Relations In an enlarged office in the Administration Build- ing and with two new staff members, the public relations department spent another busy year in the fulfillment of assignments under the several headings of general and sports publicity, student recrultment, advertlsmq and other promottonal hter- Kevin O'Brien. Publicity Director ature, alumni-tund assistance, and miscellaneous services. With the addition of staff members Terry Mtchaels , . . Public Relations staff members OBrten, public retatlons asmstant, and Josephine Boyle, office secretary, the department, under the , gift? direction of public relations director Arthur I. Schae- t t , fer and publicity director Kevin B. O'Brien, was able to find time for the issuance of two new publications j EDe PAUL, the University newsmagazine, and 'WE'RE DE PAUL PEOPLE, a recruitment folder . outlining educational opportunities at De Paul Uni- ; versity. De PAUL, issued six times annually, is a news- magazine in the TIME style and format intended for all persons interested in De Paul University-stu- dents, faculty, and friends, as well as alumni. It suceeds the De Paul Alumni News, an eight-page publication issued eight times yearly to the alumni of the University. Page 26 A new alumni coordinator and a specific alumni- tund goal highlighted the year's events of the University Alumni Association. The Rev. Thomas A. Mahoney, C.M., came to De Paul in September, 1949, from the Vincentian Foreign Mission Society, where he had served as assistant director; he had been named by President O'Malley to succeed the Rev. F. I. Ward, C.M., as alumni head. In October, the alumni board of gov- ernors voted John J. Sullivan tLaw '36, Chicago attorney who was a co-captain of the 1935 De Paul football team, to succeed Mark I. Sheridan as Alumni Association president. Other elected offi- cers were Walter I. Madigan tCom. '28t, vice-presi- dent; Olivia COX tArts '26t, treasurer; and Helen Nichin Murray tArts '36t secretary. Fr. Mahoney and Alumni Officers Reverend Thomas A. Mahoney, C.M., Alumni Coordinator Headlining the yearly program of spiritual, cul- tural, and social activities was the April campaign for fundsea campaign given refreshing impetus by the announcement that beginning this year pro- ceeds of the annual drive will be directed toward the construction of a fieldhouse on the uptown campus. Sherman I. Sexton, prominent Chicago businessman and civic leader who is an alumnus of both the Academy and the University, accepted appointment as general chairman of the 1950 Fund Drive. Ably assisting Father Mahoney in conducting the varied business of the Alumni office are Kay Crowley, Mary Canine, and Shirley Drott. Alumni office staff members wmmwmm NMWNMWWW Miss Dorothy Dockstadcr, Director Placement Bureau office staff De PC1111 University Placement Bureau, Job Finding Forum's 10th anniversary celebration now in its fourteenth year of activity, continues its operation in behalf of job- seeking De Paulites. Miss Dorothy Docksiader, Director of the Bureau, personally interviews CIH men graduates and alumni. Assisting her and handling student pari-time placement, is Mr. John R. Smith. Inter- l viewing and referral of women is under the guidance of Miss Alice Carey. Can- didates for teaching opportunities are counseled by Miss Elinor Kusman. An important affiliate of the Place- meni Bureau is the Job Finding Forum, which, in twice-monthiy sessions, proe Vides an opportunity for coilege-trained job seekers to discuss their job cam- paign techniques with personnel and other executives. Page 28 VETERANS ADMINISTRATION Dean Cornell, Veteran Coordinator rThe Veteran's Affairs Council has been in continuous operation since the inaugura- B. D. Cornell working out a few veterans problems tion Of the GI. B111 Of Rights in 1944 assist- ing thousands of G.I. veteran enrollees and rehabilitation trainees. The De Paul Veterans Bureau staff Mr. Cornell, Coordinator of Veterans Af- fairs in De Paul University, has been ex- ceptionally helpful in assisting incoming applicants in determining their fields of academic interest, in selecting their c01- 1eges and in adjusting to school life. The Coordinator also assists veterans cd- ready in training who feel the need of ad- visement and guidance service. When in- dicated, veterans are directed to the apti- tude testing service provided by the local Veterans Administration. Mr. Cornell has CI very efficient staff and the entire office personnel is constantly occupied in processing veterans affairs relating to such things as Changes in mari- tcd status, subsistence delays and the like. Certain Public Laws, continuously chang- ing V.A. instructions and regulations are promulgated efficiently for the benefit of our De Paul veterans. The University is a School of Universal Leorhinq. Here can be assembled in one place, men from every field of life to disseminate the knowledge which reaches back through the thousands of years to man's creation. The teaching of this universal knowledge must be intimately associated With the Christian doctrines, for what is more universal thom the truths of Catholicism? By combining these two ideasethe University, Catholicism-ewe have an insti- tution which not only explores and teaches the truths of the world, but also integrates them into CI comprehensive system. Here then is the instrument for combating the ills and evils of the mon-mode world. Here is the beacon of wisdom to dispel the fog of ignorance which makes the journey through life so perilous. Never before in the troubled history of the world has such an institution been more important, and more necessary. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES UPTOWN COLLEGE Page 34 Alice E. McFarland, B.S., Registrar Rev. Theodore I. Wangler, C.M. A.M.. Dean An education in accord with the ideals and principles of traditional Christian culture is the aim of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The student who follows the program provided by the college is expected upon graduation to possess c1 positive degree of mental disci- pline and an ability to give expression to his thoughts. The college endeavors to teach the student how to deal with the problems of individual and social life clearly and decisively. This year we are entering upon the second half of a century already noted for its bitter wars and general antagonism among nations. This half of the century bears every indication of following the same pattern. In these times when the leaders of the world cannot agree on the system of politics and economics most beneficial for all and seem to have forgotten man's ultimate goal in life, the student is in special need of an education which is based on c sound philosophy. Together the Uptown and Downtown Colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences extend their services to three classes of students: first, to those who, although unable to attend DOWNTOWN COLLEGE Rev. Ioseph G. Phoenix. C.M., Ph.D., Dean the regular day division, wish to matriculate as The Uptown College of Liberal Arts and Sciences candidates for CI degree; second, to those qualified offers courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor students who wish to attend courses along the of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Preprofessioncd specialized lines of their own avocationctl interests; courses are also included in the curriculum. and third, to those adult students who wish to enrich To the Arts and Science degree the Downtown the intellectual aspects of their personalities without College of Liberal Arts and Sciences adds c1 Bach- reference to specific degrees, elor Degree in Philosophy, and Education. John C. McHugh, LL.B.. Registrar Edward M. Stout, M.A., Rev. Alexander P. Schorsch. Assistant Registrar C.M., Ph.D., Dean Graduate School Florence Finette, R.N., M.S., Nursing Education John P. Rowan. Ph.D., Philosophy James I. Vasa, M.S., Physics Robert Zelinski, Ph.D., Chemistry Rev. Gerald Mullen, C.M., Ed. M. Religion Iohn De Cicco. Ph.D., Mathematics The Main Campus of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is located in a residential neighbor- hood on the north side of Chicago, while the other division of the college is located in the downtown De Paul Building of the University at 64 E. Lake St. Uptown the Liberal Arts Building and the Hall of Science are one block from the L line, Which serves as o convenient means of transportation for commuting students. The downtown building is accessible by all means of transportation. The Uptown Liberal Arts Building is divided into Lounge rooms and the speech room on the ground floor: the administrative offices on the first floor, and the classrooms on the other three floors. The Hall of Science, erected in 1937, is located at Belden and Kenmore Avenues. It is a three-story modern con- crete structure faced with Bedford stone. Furnished with the latest scientific equipment this building houses the departments of Biology, Chemistry and Physics. The Administration Building is located at 2235 N. Sheffield Avenue where the administrative offices and the Liberal Arts Library are housed. On the first floor of this building are the suite of the Presi- pare CI mom for success in temporal endeavors, and dent, the offices of the alumni director, the director at the same time to fashion the moral and spiritual of public relations, hospital affiliation and the Irish personalities of the individual. Uppermost in the Library. minds of the teachers and administration of the Education in the College of Liberal Arts and college is that the finished product of a Christian Sciences is based fundamentally on the principles education should be a devout, intelligent, and prac- ot Christian and human perfection. It strives to pre- ticql man. Antonio Rubio, Ph.D., Rev. Walter E. Case, C.M., A.M., Rev. William Powers, C.M., Ph.D., Rev. Edward I. Kammer, Modern Languages English Biology C.M., Ph.D., Social Sciences Robert F. Fries, Ph.D., Rev. Pius I. Barth. O.F.M., Ph.D., Iohn Stine, A.M., Rev. Richard B. Sherlock, C.M., Education Speech Classical Languages History Page 37 PHILOSOPHY THE FAC ULTY College of Liberal C.M., A.M., Ph.L. O.P.. A.B.. M.A., S.T.L. Arts and Sciences Rev. Merlin A. Feltz, Rev. James M. Erwin. Since its foundation in 1898 the department of Philosophy has been greatly amplified to include a wide variety of studies in this field. Eight courses are devoted to the study of Thomistic Philosophy covering educa- tion, art, politics, law, human acts and man, himself. Other courses are devoted to the study of leading philosophies of the classical, medieval and modern periods and their respective influence and relationships. Keeping up with our changing tempos, a survey of con- temporary political philosophy gives the background of modern democracy and communism. Pragmatism is studied in the light of its influence on present day low and education. The apparent conflict of modern physics and the other natural sciences with traditional phi- losophy is studied in the final course. Philip Vitole, Ph-D- TAnthony Nemetz, AM. Rev. Bruno Switalski, Lawrence Roemer, Ph.D. C.S.5.R., SKILL. THE FACULTY College of Liberal Arts and Sciences SPEECH ch majors and the h department has 's finest divisions. epartment has full e students realistic ay take courses in of teaching speech also offers Public peech majors, but With the influx of many new enlargement of facilities the developed into one of the sc Headed by John Stein, A.M., t access to radio station W.H.I.P. microphone experience. Stude which they can learn the meth in various fields. The depart Speaking courses not only to to many students who need it t er professions such as low. Fine courses in interp ion are offered, In connection with these interpretation courses, many ex- cellent recitals are given each year. Many speech students are active in the debate Club, headed by Miss Rutherford, where they study the principles, methods, and types of public discussion and debate and the op- ptication of these methods in dealing with public opinion. The Speech Department not only aims at pre- paring the speech majors for a profession but it also tries to establish good speech habits in all of the students. Theodore V. Kundrat, MS. Virginia Rutherford. A.M. tn..- 4. LAA-l .- ,- M-c V, Rev. B. L. Corcoran, Rev. I. C. Lehane, C.M.. AM. C.M.. A.M. Rev. John Smith. C.M.. A.M. Lawrence Wallace, MS. The English department has always been one of the largest in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and is still growing in scope and the number of courses offered. Aware that education is increasingly concerned with the individual, the de- partment has looked for a common ground on which to meet the students, and attempts to reach them through the ideas of their own age as well as those of the past. The world of letters offered to the English major at De Paul University ranges from the classical to the contemporary. English and American authors are treated with reference to their historical setting, while other courses offer surveys of the whole field of literature in terms of types, such as poetry, fiction, drama, and the essay. One of the most important innovations was the addition of courses in journalism at the Uptown campus. Although journalism is a minor field of concentration, many hope that in the near future it will move to a major field of its own. The course branches out into short story writing, editing, and literary criticism, besides covering the basic funda- mentals of reporting and feature writing are dis- cussed in detail. The head of the new department Arthur I. Lipton, has had considerable practical experience in the field. He has done work for the Stars and Stripes and feature writing for Reuters' THE FACULTY ENGLISH College of Liberal Arts and Sciences L. A. Wallace. M.S. British News Service, besides holding a MS. in journalism from Columbia University. Another new course added recently was the survey of Irish Literary Renaissance which is con- ducted by the Rev. I. C. Lehane, CM. director of the Irish Library at De Paul. The course covers the drama and poetry of the period from 1842 to the Easter Week Rebellion in 1916. I. Manley Phelps, A-M- Arthur I. Lipton. M.S. Walter Maneikis, PhD. Samuel Stewart, PhD. Page 39 :1 f H? mw,m irmmyw m, WWW THE FACULTY Bambi College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Rev. Alfred A. Norton, i Rev. Frederick Klueg. One of the outstanding features of c1 complete Chris- O.P., Ph.D. O.P.. A.M. ticm education is the background of extensive religious training. Catholic students are provided With courses which provide them with Cl comprehensive study of the Christian moral system. Included are an exposition of the Doctrinal and Scriptural study of the 1nst1tution and organization of the Church. To acquaint the student 1 With the practice and language of the Church c1 special course in liturgy is provided. Other courses explain Thomistic Theology concerning the Incarnation, vice cmd sin, and human acts. Rev. Ioseph I. Reardon. Rev. Ioseph Petro, AM. O.P.. A.M., S.T.Lr. MODERN LANGUAGE ; THE FACULTY ! Karola Geiger. Ph.D. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Language is one Off! the most potent forces of social 111e.It welds together smaller and greater communities and makes them more than a number of isolated in- d1viduc11ch1nguaqe is the method by Which men com- municate ideas, tempefament, and emotions. An under- standing of and Mrous ability to communicate 1n several languages fosters feeling of fellowship and Rev. peter I. paour' solidarity which transcends political borders With the CM, A-M- current trend toward greater internationalization, the study of Modern Lda'quczges again takes its place in the spotlight. Its present use is not so much to portray the cultured man but rather to foster greater understanding of the cultural heritage, contemporary train of thought and motivations of other nations. And upon this under- standing depends the mutual cooperation of nations toward a lasting peace. To this end, Modern Languages cease to be isolated studies necessary for graduation credit and become integrated parts of the whole scheme of modern education. Emile Audet, Ph.D. Iules Duc, A.B. Iecm Saba. Ph.D . AMnAvs 1.1 Page 40 CHEMISTRY THE FACULTY College of Liberal Arts and Sciences The Chemistry rtment under the chairmanship of Dr. Robert Zeiinsk' .D., aims to meet the needs of those students who desi obtain some knowledge of chemis- try as part of the nerod education. This department also aims to prep uture teachers in the field of chem- istry, acquaint pre essionoi students with the chemical knowledge requir nd to prepare students for the pro- fessions oi chemi r for graduate study. Every year the ersity has added to their Science department. This , the Uptown enrollment has been greatly absorbed in the Chemistry department. With the wonderful wor ing done by Dr. Zelinski and his as- sistants: Rev. Ber Miller, C.M., M.S., William Poster- czyk, M.S., Franklin rout, Ph.D., otnd Ioseph Ziomek, B.S., we can expect this department to continue in an upward trend. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Wilbur E. Dyer, Ph.D. CLASSICAL LANGUAGES College of Liberal Arts and Sciences The Classical uotge Department offers inductory courses in the bas' ts of Greek and Latin with empha- sis on grammar and vocabulary. Courses in these 1on- guoqes are offered to students who wish to prepare for some profession which requires Ct basic knowledge of these fundamentals. These languages are very helpful in under- standing our own, for so many of our words are derived from Latin and Greek. In the advanced courses in compo- sition and study of plays, prose and poetry are offered. The studying of these languages is not only a study of ion- quoqe but also of history, politics, and economic policies, which help us study our present problems. Rev. Bernard Miller, Ioseph Ziomek. B.S. C.M.. M.S. William Pusterczyk, M.S. Franklin S. Prout, Ph.D. Among the new courses initiated this year in the Liberal Arts curriculum are Physics 10 and 11. These courses are intended to bring physics down to the general liberal arts level for stu- dents majoring in non-science fields. By this means, physics has been removed from its highly technical atmosphere into the general understanding of the liberal arts student. Mr. James I. Vosq, M.S., is chairman of the physics department, and is ably assisted by Dr. Wilbur Dyer, Mr. Charles Herzield, and Mr. Iulius Hupert. Rev. Edward V. Rebenack, Margaret Ring, A.M. C.M., AM. . Wasmun'u r-pmn A- i ,V o met 0:: -. A: r- 1 Rev. John Cortelyou, C.M.. M.S. THE FACULTY College of Liberal Arts and Sciences With the advent of mechanical calculators, theoretical physics and complex economic analysis, mathematics has become an increasingly important field in the notions, and the world's, industrial and intellectual life. For eX- ompie, Dr. Rufus Oldenberger, former chairman of the University's downtown mathematics department, set up c1 new field! applying mathematics to industry, while he was still at De Poul. But even without these practical applications, moth has served its purpose. For one thing, it is important as on in- tellectual discipline for all students, regardless of their major. Secondly, it has served as one of the monuments to what makes man to be mom: from the advent of philoso- phy, man has in one way or another, manifested his power of abstraction through the mathematical symbols drawn from his own mind. Chester Pachucki, MA. Rev. Fred J. Fischer, Arthur Saastad, M.A. Ben B. Bombera, 3.8. Page 42 Rev. Hilary S. Iuricct, O.S.B., Ph.D. Ph.D. MATHEMATICS Joseph E. Semrcxd, Everett W. McClane, C.M.. M.S. M.S. Arthur Svoboda, M.S. Mary E. Murray. Mary A. McWhinnie, Ph.D. M.S. BIOLOGY THE FACULTY College of Liberal Arts and Sciences The Biology department includes both courses in Botany and Zoology. De Paul offers introductory courses in both of these fields to Liberal Arts students to meet the needs of those who desire to obtain a basic knowl- edge of the plant and animal king- doms as port of their general educa- tion. More specific biology courses are offered to those students who plan to use this work in medicine or in other fields, and also to students who propose to specialize in Botany or Zoology. Expansion has been the aim of the Biology Department in re- cent years and many new laborator- ies have been added to the uptown science building. Laboratory facili- ties are not available downtown as yet, but they offer many fine courses in the School of Nursing Education. Egliicoali gcigrilci T H E FAC U LT Y College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Raymond Czarnik, A.M. Rev. Emmett L. Gcffney. C.M., AM. George Wallace, A.M. In order to understand problems Which face us in our present civilization, c1 background is needed in both History and Political Science. The History courses which are offered in the downtown and up- town schools trace the development and cultures of civilization in all ports of the world. Many of the courses specialize on one special country and their foreign relation. These courses are valuable be- cause they enable the student to see and understand the progress the world has made. The courses that Stanley 5' Iados' AM are offered in Political Science consider the devel- opment, organization, powers, omd limitations of city, state and federal governments of American and also governments of other countries and their significance in International Relations. This knowl- edge of government enables the students to be bett ter citizens and leaders. Rev. Frederick R. William H. Maehl. Ph.D. Martinez. C.M., AM. ESEESISEJMICS THE FACULTY College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Richard Houk, A.M. Edward O'Reilly, M.A. The Economic and Sociology Programs contain many courses Which are particularly important and pertinent at the present time. In the Labor Problems course a historical examination of the most important problems confronting both labor and capital are studied and evaluated. Industrial warfare and current labor legislation are given special attention. The study of Communism, Fascism, and Capitalism as alternate systems of production is the subject matter of one of the many new courses added to this department. In the introductory course in economics, which is a prerequisite for Liberal Arts and Science graduates, much attention is given to the economic institutions in relation to current affairs; also stressed is an analysis of the encyclicals on labor as a basis for comprehending economic order of today. Courses on the banking structure in the United States and foreign countries, History of Economic Thought, Problems of Capitalism and many other fields of economic behavior are all thoroughly studied in order to give the student a well rounded View of the past history of Economics and the facts and principles relevant to an under- standing of the many ramifications of present day economic phenomena. The Sociology department is primarily concerned with the fundamental principles underlying the history, rights and duties of man in society and the instillation of these ideas in the students. Studies which analyze the structure and processes of group life and behavior are also given. With the aid of comparative techniques and data from archaeology, ethnology, and linguistics, a historical sequence is injected into the maze of cultures, past and present, to show the cultural origins of our own civilization. Dennis McGentry. M.A. Social Problems and Problems of the Family are also taught-in the latter special attention is centered on the development of the modern family and the major problems facing it in contemporary society. Charles Chillag. Ph.D. William Munzer, A.M. Anabel Scanlan, AM. Margaret Dahm. B. 5., Student Counselor Page 44 EDUCATION College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Arman Grams, A.M. The Department of Education has as its objective the professional preparation of teachers, counselors, super- visors, and administrators in the fields of kindergarten- primary, elementary, secondary and higher education and in related fields such as adult education, nursing education, busmess education, and parent education 1n Mae Kilcullen, A.M. A1bertH.Malo, A.M. Which the resources of the department can make a definite contribution. The education of the teacher is the concern of the entire University and not the sole responsibility of the Department of Education. Members of other depart- Sister M. Dolores, O.S.B., AM. Walter E. Eggert, Ph.D. ments who teach the content subjects are aware of the fact that many of their students become teachers. Thus George Connelly, A.M. Mary Belle Garrigan, AM. for example, instructors in English and Biology acquaint prospective teachers With the respective courses of study in the Chicago Public Schools. Due emphasis on the instillation of scholastic psy- chology and natural philosophy to the students in the education classes is also one of the objectives of the department. The purpose of the department of education I as well as the purpose of the entire University is to ; orient the student to a Christian philosophy of life and hence the guidance of teachers looms large as an aim John Fitzgerald, AM John Beck, AM. of the Department of Education and the entire University. Rev. Edward I. Kammer, C.M., A.M.. Ph.D., Dean To CI commerce student the year 1912 denotes no speciai significance, yet then was born an embryo, called the College of Commerce of De Paul Univer- sity. Recognized as a paramount need was the ob- ject, not only of sending men and women thoroughly inculcated with theory and practical ability into the world, but showing the necessity of rnorcdity in the implementation of these business ideals. Impressed upon all students, regard1ess of ethic, raciod or reli- gious background, is a philosophy of proper business ethics in his particu1ar sphere of specialization. Mom might place brick upon brick, called knowledge, but failing in CI firm foundation, or overall plan, or ideal CQ11ed phi1osophy, accomplishes nothing. Robert R. Bedwell, A.B., M.S., Assistant Dean Page 46 Frederick W. Mueller, Ir., Ph.D., Within the College of Commerce genera1 orienta- tion courses are offered the Neophyte student for his first two years. This gives him the basic rela- tionship interdependence of C111 the specialized fields from which he may choose his major. For his third year the student selects one of the following highly specialized courses upon which he Will con- centrate for his degree: Accounting, Economics, Finance, Generq1 Business Administration, Manage- ment, Marketing, Pre-legal, or a combination Com- merce Legal program. Upon successful completion of the designated 128 hours of credit, he then may be nominated as a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. Rev. Edmund R. Vohs, C.M., A.M., Associate Dean Registrar Rev. James M. Erwm, O.P., A,B., Richard W. Cox, B.S.C., Rev. John Roche. C.M., A.M., M.A., S.T.Lr., Philosophy M.B.A., Marketing A.M., Religion Frederick W. Mueller, IL. Stephen 1- Mueller, Thomas C. Hilliard. Ph.D., Finance 3-5.0, M-B-A.. I.D.. Management A.B., M.B.A., C.P.A., Accounting Robert R. Bedwell, Francis 1- Brown, Norman B. Sigband. A.B., M.S., Mathematics Ph.D., Economics A.B., A.M., English T H E F A C U L T Y MATHEMATICS College of Commerce Recognized as essential in any business is simple knowledge of the whys and Wherefores interpreted mathe- matically. The curriculum is planned to provide all students Joseph 0- EmileL Ben 3- Bombeml 3-S- of the Commerce division with C! minimum understanding B'A A'M' of statistical procedures and results. Paramount considera- i tion is given to the applicability of statistical and mathe- matical interpretation within the students chosen field. EX- amples oi the latter factor are gained by realizing the need of measuring consumer opinion and preference in any financial endeavor involving the public, factory analysis of production and personal control, inventories, sales, various costs, all can be delved into and greatly understood by numerical methodology. Robert Keyes. B.A. Daniel L. Seiden, B.A., M.B.A. Eldred C, Strobel, Earl Christmas, C.P.A. ACCOUNTING T H E FA C U LT Y A.B., M.Ph. College of Commerce The largest department within the College of Commerce is the Account- ing Division. Before any student gains his degree he must have com- pleted at least three or four courses of accounting. This naturally calls for CI large and competent staff, besides many students eventually make CIC- counting their major or life work. A glance at the accounting pro- fessoricxl positions makes one im- I mediately aware of the departments capabilities. It is not uncommon to find a large sprinkling of I.D.s mixed in With the B.S.C.s, C.P.A.s, rM..A.s;tor1wi a r- '1 Hyman Africk, Walter Young, Anthony Potenziani, O B , CI S . Closebf e i A.B., M.B.A. LL.B., M.B.A.. C.P.A. B.S.C. lated held to accountmq, Wlth a t S. Frederic Marks, Fritz A. Bauer, B.S. B.S., I.D., C.P.A. Ev?- Page 48 Eberhard S. Blanck, C.P.A. S. M. Perlstadt. Ph.B., I.D. visible cohesion of the two as necessarily under- stood as it is to understand a debit from a credit. Hence the students are thoroughly exposed to many technical situations they would never encounter at many other schools, and thereby gain a greater understanding of the actual accounting problems which other accountants might not comprehend. De Paul's Accounting Department is fast becom- ing so highly a respected and regarded segment of Chicago's business enterprises as to give great competition to its neighboring institutions as the leader in producing efficient, specialized and versa- tile accountants. With ever increasing technological improvement so likewise has accounting advanced. No mere title of bookkeeper denotes an accountant today. Rather he is a highly trained and skilled specialist in tax, auditing, cost, or any one of dozens of sub- divisions of the fast incompatible term, accountant. De Paul has kept abreast of the times and satisfies the need with competent personnel. An alert and constantly curious staff is the motivating factor behind much of the high prestige held by De Paul's Accounting Department. Scan- ning of accounting society reports, business uses, bank statements, individual and group investiga- tions, all assist in keeping De Paul's future account- ants through their protessors', well advanced in practical as well as theoretical procedure. Instigated within the last two years was a means of testing the ability of a man as a potential ac- countant if he professed desires in that direction. So high do the accounting faculty value the degree of accountancy that there almost appears to be a reluctancy to let a man major in that field if there is a remote doubt of his failing to consummate the course in flying colors. Accounting courses are designed to train the student for his prime objective. Naturally some students major in it, others take it because it is a required course. Yet no great control and manage- THE FACULTY ACCOUNTING College of Commerce ment of a business can really be complete without the fundamentals of Profit and Loss statements and a final Balance Sheet. Those intending to major in accounting and possessing the proper qualifications can learn much if they astuciously apply them- selves. Besides educating the Accounting Department offers an opportunity for students desirous of work- ing part time by letting them correct the thousands upon thousands of home work assignments, tests, etc., which would be so burdensome and dilatory if the individual professors had to do them. Yet it holds a high position when it comes to an analysis of what makes and is the College of Commerce's Accounting Department. Bernard F. Hiss, B.B.S., LL.B. Gerald L. Head. B.S.C. Jack C. Hand, C.P.A. Louis Bernson, B.C.C.. C.P.A. THE F ACULTY ECONOMICS College of Commerce Investigation 0261! phases of Econom- ics is under heavy scrutiny from metr- Raymond B. Toledo. M.A. George L. Royce, Saul Kasmcxn, ginal utility theodeiaiio What is known as AoSuS-BuM-S- B-Su A-M-IPhD- modern social jQSii'ce theoriests. From this the student ers there is no set law upon which pl! Economic problems may or can be sdlved, rather that much is dependent upon his own ability of sglfvanalysis and inter- pretation. Therefore, in reality the ultimate object of education is to achieve the idea of man's critical self development, and solving or understanding man's actual problems. Dr. Francis 1. Brown, new Economic Department chairman, formerly of Notre Dame, is nationally known for his outline series on the Pope's encyclicals concerning labor and corn- munism. R. W. Gruner, Oscar Ketola, A.B.S.. B.S., M.A. B.S.C. MARKETING THE FACULTY College of Commerce Seymour Banks, B.S., M.B.A. Marketing covers much in its general definition, yet the faculty of this depart- ment seeks to let desire for knowledge find its own level. Courses are offered from basic principles of retailing and wholesaling on up the line to salesman- ship and radio advertising. The Evening Division has literally been leading the WCIY by instigating CI course in Tele- Norman C. Lindquist Edward G. Kebler, Iver M, Olson, vision Advertising. B.S.,M.B.A. A.B M.C.s. The department has gained great recognition by securing speakers of national marketing organizations who speak to the various classes regarding modern marketing trends. From this access to the best of the marketing pro- fession, De Paul's reputation CIS CI seeker of knowiege from those who know has spread far and wide and resulted in a constant demand for CI De Paul gradue ate of the Marketing Department. Robert E. King George W. Flinn H. Maurice Jones. B.S. Page 50 THE h I- Manley Phelps, Walter w. Blinstrub, Claude T. Gordon, FA C U LT Y ENGLISH A.M. A.M. 13.5., M.Ed. H ,1 College of Commerce t ? lack W. Mercer, F. R. Gregalunas. A.B., A.M. LL.B., Ph.B.. B.S.C.. LL.M., M.B.A. Remember Have a good opening sentence. Make your Louis C. Baldwin, Ir.. Margaret Walsh, content pleasant and pertinent. and close the issue completely, A.B. A.B., AM. and do not fail to make the first and second pomts as Close together as possible. We might cite that as a statement applic- able in Speech, correspondence, or every day conversation. So likewise might many students wish it were as simple as just that phrase. We are all aware of the necessity of a good tongue, problem speech and grammatical construction. To make us more aware De Paul has among its faculty a group of persons who have not only been closely associated with the business world, but many who are recognized as some of the middlewest's foremost English instructors. It is through them that the courses offered are complete in their coverage from sentence construction to speech and letter writing. Frances K.Visk. William H. Warminqton. A new section on the eleventh floor, under the capable HA RA A-M- direction of its chairman, Norman B. Sigband, was especially created for the English department, whereby a Closer coe ordinated planning of activity might take place. The Speech department has presented a new type plan for freshman students lacking full qualifications for regular College English. They are given an 051 course, which is a compre- hensive review of all basic principles they should have ac- quired in high school. Once they have completed this course, they are then eligible to continue and take the normal college English courses. Thus insuring a high calibre of English students, and not causing a slowdown because of lack of necessary background by some students. No grade credits are given for this course, but is only one of the constructive steps Howard Sloan, Beulah V. Ha ermann, . A.B., AM. As AllVI. taken by a forward looklnq department. Page 51 Chester C. Hand. Ph.B., A.M. Paul Daily, M.B.A. Lawrence M. Speaker, B.E., B.B.A., AIM. THE FACULTY MARKETING College of Commerce In great specialization on purely Commerce course; in a Commerce school, much dnia recognition seems unexpressed, to thepe who deserve so much. Religion 1s a required course to Catho- lic students only: others desiring to attend are welcblnie. It teaches the reason of CatPfCHc principals and dogma: showing man to see his moral- ity in his association of business, pleas- ure, but mostly in respect to his God. History gives a background from whence the modern technological, physical and moral problems have evolved. Geography presents a View of the world we live in; our neighbors, the climates, the elements of the earth, the seas, the environmental factors, all of which assist man to know what he associates with every day. Page 52 Fayette B. Shaw. Ph.D. William Hill, B.S., M.B.A. B. C. Korschot,B.S.,M.B.A. THE FACULTY FINANCE College of Beryl D. Cornell, Commerce B.S., A.M. The man that said Finance covers a multitude of sins left nothing unsaidmyet we must be aware of what we have and how potential intellectuals will become associated with such a complex field in business. Finance is a problematical science and hence is under great discussion and debate. Long arduous trips by various professors to either lecture or listen to talks result in a greater enrichment of the knowledge passed on to the students. The Finance department has been continuously e? panding in subject coverage and material. Today it can compare very favorably with any major university or college in the United States. Chicago's great industrial enterprises must of neces- sity demand a college man well rounded on the principle of finance. The Finance Department attempts to satisfy the demand by opening the doors as wide as the student desires. From a serious study the student may obtain a critical exam- ination of the exchange of goods and services for or by the use of credit and money. It aims to explain application, and presentation of funds as related to short and long term money markets. William R. Dunk, Thomas I. Wynn, B.S., A.M. A.B., I.D. Robert M. Iohnson, AB. Joseph S. Giganti, A.B., A.M. T HE FA C U LT Y PHILOSOPHY College of commerce Rev. Donald Sherry, O.P., Rev. Thomas D. Sheehan, Rev. James M- Erwin, A.B. O.P., A.B., S.T.Lr. O.P., A.B., M.A., S.T.Lr. The Philosophy Department of De Paul's College of Com- merce is under the competent guidance of Reverend James M. Erwin, OP. This Department studies the how, where, why of man, and his association with his fellow beings. It would be a poor man who in reality seeked, without knowing why he seeked. Thomistic philosophy gives an over-ali View of man so that he, in his limited understanding, might know his own obvious ultimate end. THE MANAGEMENT FACULTY College of Commerce NorbertDrake. PaulA.Feaman,B.S. h S.M ,- . A.B..A.M.,I.D. Io nB.s.,Ebimer The Manageme partment of the Commerce college hold its head high among the mo vanced Univer- sities offering sim courses. Tena- ciousness in const esearch, on the spot interviews an ervations, class- room lectures, by men engaged in the field, organizing of students interested in that field into clubs, and organiza- tions, all constitute an ever and increas- ing standard for the Management Department. This Department is gaining momen- tum in its quest for recognition through Thomas R. Masterson. G. O. Eckley, B.S.C. Lawrence W. Ryan, out the Chicago area, Few Universitys' M-B-A- A.B..J.D. Departments concentrate so heavily on instilling a conscientious desire on the part of the students and professors, to give additional knowledge of an ever expanding field. De Paul with an eye for one of the best Management Departments in the United States has gained the best of in- structors, many who are actively en- gaged in this field, as well as law. The chairman of this department, Stephen 1. Mueller, has brouqht much , recognition to De Paul by his latest text K. K. Henning, B.S.C. IosephI.Bet1cx Iohn E. Burns, B.S., I.D. book on Labor Law. Harry D. Taft, Ph.B., LL.M., Dean Philip Romiti, B.S., I.D. Charles H. Kinncme. B.S., I.S.D. Francis I. Seiter, A.B., I.D. Max P. Rapacz, A.M., S.I.D. Page 54 Lyda Mary Shea, Registrar In 1912 the College of Law became affiliated with De Paul University. Since that time the school has maintained a high standard of legal scholarship and progress. The aim of the school now, as then, is to give the student a thorough knowledge of the law and reasons for the law. The college has been ever en- deavoring to instill in the students who come to it those qualities of leadership and learning so essential to suc- cessful practice and successful living. The faculty under Dean Harry D. Taft, Ph.B., LL.M., is staffed by more than a score of qualified, successful lawyers. To cope with the numerous problems of in- creased enrollment and CI broader up-to-date curriculum, the faculty and the school facilities have been increased THE FACULTY College of L a W Iumes 1, Cherry, LL.M. Albert A. Vail, Ph.D., J.D. of twenty thousand volumes. Spacious reading rooms are provided adjacent to the library. Recognizing the value of incentives to extraordinary scholastic work the College of Law annually grants two awards. The Sarah I. Hayes Award is given to the graduate maintaining the highest average for the full law course. The Hayes-Hectly Award is granted to the student who has maintained the highest average to the end of his Junior year. John W. Curran, Daniel P. Ward, LL.B. A'M-'LL'M- The courses necessary for graduation are six semes- ters of residence in the day division or eight semesters in the evening division. While the complete curriculum is offered in each division, the evening courses are spread over CI four year period. Jeremiah I. Buckley, Warren I. Carey, LL.B. B.E., I.D. so as to place the College of Law among the best in the country. H Ab h ALL.B. The history of the college dates back to 1897 when it my m cm was incorporated as the Illinois College of Law. Fifteen years later it became the lczw department of De Paul University, and has continued as such to the present day. Numbered among its alumni are numerous judges, lawyers, business men, and civil leaders. The high caliber of these men and their fellow alumnae attests to the quality of the students graduated by the college. Students in the College of Law have access to CITT De Paul libraries which contain titty-thouscmd volumes. I I . I . I Arthur Anderson, Norbert Drake, In addition the College of Law maintains its own library Ph.B., I.S.D. A.B., A.M., I.D. Page 56 Ralph Ambrose. Mus. M., A.M. Registrar Arthur C. Becker, Mus. M., Dean A comprehensive musicianship is the only profes- sional status that will assure success in the highly competitive art of music. A comprehensive musician- ship embraces a knowledge of and sensitivity to c: social consciousness, an artistic skill and a functional concept of music. The academic routines of the School of Music are so conceived that the student first becomes aware of his social responsibilities as Q citizen, which is developed by a scholastic pursuit of the humanities. Artistic skills are consumated by the study of applied music, such as voice, piano, organ or instruments. The functional aspects of music are established by the fields of specialization, be it composing, musicology, conducting, concertizing or teaching. THE FACULTY Max Pottcxg chmes Tedeschi SCHOOL OF MUSIC Sergei Tamowsky Richard Wozny The life of the school is the teacher. The faculty of the School of Music is made up of internationally known musicians Who have been acclaimed by music critics on both continents. The pedagogical skills of the music faculty have been attested by the number of graduates ,1 A who have established themselves in significant posi- j tions in every state of the union. Many of these faculty 1: Ralph Niehaus. Mus. M. Leon Stine, Mus. M. . . . ' . members are also maintaining their protess1ona1 de- corum by their compositions, lectures, contributions to musical journalism, and appearances in the various concert halls of the middle west. The student is the professional emissary ot the teacher. The majority of students, while engaged in part time musical positions, are active in many extra curricular activities of the school. This cooperative dis- position on the part of the students have produced a R d N , B.M. Ma dalen Massmcmn, . 2 aymon lwa g Mus.M. symphony orchestra and c1 ch01r that approaches the Page 57 Walter Knupfer Herman I. Pedtke, T. M. Justus, Mus.D. A.B., Mus.B Edward Kleinhammer Bela S. Grimm SCHOOL OF MUSIC professional standards of performance. The student recitals have been attended by an unusually large number of Chicago's music devotees. These public appearances, along With the activities of the student organizations, demonstrate that the student body has developed a musical laboratory that is comparable to any conservatory or music school in the country. The flexibility of the curriculum measures the pro- Alexander Tcherepnin Hsien-Ming Tcherepnin gresstveness of the administration. The educational foresight of the administration of the School of Music can be adjudicated by the fact that six unique courses have been added to the curriculum. With the appointment of Madame Tcherepnin, the Chinese-born pianist and theorist, and Monsieur Alexander Tcherepnin, one of the foremost contemporary Russian composers, it was possible to offer a philosophically constructed course in Musical Actuahty and a seminar entitled A Survey of EmilEck Herman Shapiro,Mus.M. Page 58 THE FACULTY Margaret Lester Renold Schilke :7??? W SCHOOL OF MUSIC Edith Mason Barbara Becker, A.B.. Mus.M. David Nyvall, IL. Mus. M. Fernand Demange Beethoven Sonatas. Three additional courses entitled: The Integration of MusictThe Components of Musician- shipeThe Technics of Pedagogy, conducted by Dr. Bethuel Gross, are so designed that the student can View the evolutionary process of music as a single entity in relationship to his own professional objectives. The newly established Music Criticism Forum permits the graduate student to attend, review and journalis- tically evaluate Chicago's major concertsethus afford- ing training and experience to serve as a music critic. With the foregoing academic and professional ex- pansion of the School of Music, it becomes evident that the art of music has become an integral part of De Paul University, and that the musically inclined student body is being thoroughly trained as disciples of beautyian educational function which is so necessary in this age of materialism and commercialism. Mary Chambers Assistant Registrar David B. Itkin, M.D.A. Director The De Paul School of Drama endeavors to train men and women to prepare themselves for careers on the stage, in radio, motion pictures and television. Dean David B. ltkin and his efficient stcrtt work on the premise that actor's arts can be imparted only by skillfully directed technical work. Founded in 1930, CII'lCl growing steadily, the school is noted today for the completeness of its curriculum. Both laboratory and academic courses give the stu- dent experience in all phases of a dramatic produc- tion, including the arts of set designing and lighting, Speech, body mechanics, the art of make-up, and costume designing round out the extensive curriculum which offers the student first hand knowledge of all the phases of stagecrait. How well this knowledge has been imparted to the students of the Drama School can best be evidenced by the great production of King Lear, which so brightly highlighted the past season. Other major THE MFACUT productions put on for the public were: Death Takes A Holiday, Gentlean From Athens, and City of Kings, plus several minor and one-act plays. The aims of the Drama Department are to give the actual experience of continued training in the school of the theatre, and the practical theory of acting taught through professional courses. Mr. Itkin has seen many of his students reach the heights of their profession, and looks forward to the days when many more will be writing their names in stardust. John Stinev A-M- Bella Itkin, AB. Beatrice Stronstorft A Scene Taken From Drama School's Production of King Lear ii SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Loretto R. Hoyt, A.M., Director Whether it be in the islands of the PacitiC-Maui or Honolulueor iri Havancteor in far off Boliviav or within our own states or city, De Paul Secretarial graduates find praise for their work: efficient skills, poise, personal grooming, and character training. The Department's well-balanced program pro- vides for social and professional life. Dances, tears, or clinic, talks by business and professional men en- rich their daily curriculum. Traditionally, there is the October Luncheon, the Christmas Charity Ball, Iohn Masterson. A.B., Registrar, Day m Page 62 and numerous get-togethers which promote De Paul spirit and acquaint the new members with their surroundings and the various activities. Center of the Department is Religion. The daily rosary, the First Friday Mass, and May Crowning- cdl impress upon the students the need of trust and faith in Him who will guide them in their daily work. Before Our Lady's Shrine they kneel to dedi- ccrte to her their life and work, and ask her help and blessing. v 'tvtxtww;$mnbggww me x William F. Edgill, Ir., Registrar, Evening THE FACULTY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Rev. John Roche, C.M., Rev. William A. Flynn, A.M. C.M., A.M., S.T.L. De Paul Secretarial graduates complete a one-year course: in the skills, character training, religion, etc. All must be high school graduates With a B average and all are recom- mended to the Placement Bureau for the better positions. The Department has grown from a mere shorthand school to its present capacity enrollment of better than 600 students in the Dory and Evening divisions. Its faculty of priests, lay men and women are fully qualified and experienced in training these potential secretaries. The alumnae is now an integral unit of the all-De Paul alumni, and prides itself in counting among its members CI number of religious, career women, housewives and many who have combined CI career With household duties. Regardless of the walk of life chosen by these Secretarial graduates, they are in their hearts, and will be forevere De Paul alumnae, loyal devotees to their alma mater. The countries or states to which they may go will always find them proud of the City of Chicago and the De Paul Secre- tarial School in which they began their training for their accomplished goctl. Elizabeth Hazlett Loren F. Reynard, A.M. Adele R. Higgins, B.A. Martha Schottler Rose Heckenbach. A.B. Therese Lavasich, KM. Benjamin Knauss, AB. Anne Quinlan. Kathryn R. McGuinn BS. in Ed. Page 64 COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Charles 0. Carlstrom, G.D.. Director Lucille M. Andree. Registrar The lack of room and facilities in the rapidly expand- ing Department of Physical Education, forced De Paul University to look for CI better location. It was deter- mined that the American College of Physical Education was the best possible choice. As a result of this in 1946, De Paul University merged with the American College of Physical Education and became the first Catholic institution in the state of Illinois to offer Physical Education courses to its students. Dr. Charles O. Carlstrom, G.D., the present director of the school has developed the courses offered in the school to keep abreast With the times. The program consists of classes arranged in such c1 way that the students are permitted to take full advantage of the working opportunities in their field offered throughout the city. Many of the students assume positions in boys' clubs, on YMCA staffs, and in the direction of park and playground activities. This gives the student the oppor- tunity to make practical application of the principles and methods advanced by their instructors. The equipment in the school includes c1 large swim- ming pool, locker facilities, class rooms and CI gymna- sium. The swimming pool is used for instructions and eM, Vi Emil Gollubiet. B.S. Richard Majewski, B.S.P.E. College of Physical Education Robert C. Goeke, B.S. Aldona Bulota Vivian Iaeger John Murphy Paul Hagen. B.P.E., AB. Sumner Webb, B.S. practice in teaching. The gymnasium Which is one hundred and six feet in length and fifty-eiqht feet in width, is equipped with mats, indian clubs, dumbbells, and wands. The gymnasium is used for marching tactics, tumbling, formations, and hand apparatus. There are a national fraternity and sorority on the campus which are both dedicated to furthering the in- terests of the students in the Physical Education De- partment. Phi Delta Pi a national professional sorority, and Delta Alpha Delta, a national professional fraternity while socially prominent on the campus are also dedi- cated to furthering a common bond of interest among the students. Each year the student body sponsors the Phy-Ed Hop, an open dance, for the benefit of the class treas- uries. This dance is always a social success as well as a financial success. Another annual event of the Physical Education Department is the Freshman-Sopho- more football contest held in the fall. During recent years there has existed an increasing demand for Physical Education graduates which has created a corresponding increase in the enrollment of the school. The graduate of today may now partici- pate in Whatever phase of Physical Education that he desires. The Graduate School recognizes two types of students: iii Classified students, who enter to be come candidates for an advanced degree; and Q Special students, who, having a Bachelor's degree, wish to take courses without reference to a degree. Graduates of accredited universities, colleges, and scientific schools may enter as classified students. In the case of special students, assurance cannot be given that in the event of classification all courses completed may be applied toward the Master's degree. The student should have the Bachelor's degree or the undergraduate preparation related to the Master's degree desired. A student lacking either of these qualifications is obliged to complete satis- factorily additional courses to make up the de- iiciency. To obtain a Master's degree students must con- centrate their studies within a limited area of knowledge or training, which constitutes their major field of specialization. They are, however, usually permitted, and sometimes required, to study in an- other fieid related to their major field. This other field constitutes their minor field of specialization. Page 66 GRADUATE SCHOOL Rev. Alexander P. Schorsch, C.M., Ph.D. Dean To be classified towards a Master's degree a student must have finished a specified amount and quality of courses in his major and minor depart- ments of specialization. These courses are termed prerequisites. They must be completed before a student takes any courses toward the Master degree; to this rule only the Dean of the Graduate School can make exceptions. These prerequisites are designated in the departments and divisions. This year the Commerce Graduate School finds itself completely reactivated and ready to pursue its responsibilities of inculcatinq those students, im- bued with a desire for higher knowledge, to a way and means which will develop them not only mentally but morally as well. Fields of specializa- tion in commerce offering an MBA. degree may be made in Finance, Marketing, Economics, Manage- ment, or Accounting, while an MA. is offered by the Liberal Arts Department in History, Chemistry, Biology, Latin, Music, and all general Liberal Arts graduate courses. Commerce Graduate work demands a high de- gree of analytical approach studying all theories, problems, and common every day business trans- GRADUATE e SCHOOL 1 THE 1 FACULTY I. Manley Phelps, A.M. actions. Therefore the Commerce Graduate School specializes in no one set way, but rather allows individual determination of the solution by compre- hensive investigation. The Liberal Arts Graduate School's specialization can be made in an innumerable amount of fields, which places particular stress on the students own initiative for the collection and interpretation of the data under study. After completing the required courses in Whatever field the student is concentrating, the Graduate School has the following degrees to offer him; Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Educa- tion, Master of Music and Master of Business Ad- ministration. Graduate School Office Staff Rev. John R. Cortelyou. C.M., M.S. Arthur Svobodct. M.S. Rev. Bernard Miller, C.M., M.S. Philip Vitale, Ph.D. In 1926, Rev. Francis Levan, C.M., M.D., made a survey of hospitals in the Chicago area and decided to give nurses a Chance at obtaining academic, as well as professional degrees. As a result, De Paul University's Department of Hospital Affiliation was established. Later Dr. Joseph A. Tobin, M.D., be- came director and the department continued to grow. Under the present system, nurses take professional courses at one of the hospital affiliates, and take Future Nurses Take Time Off From Their Duties HOSPITAL AFFILIATES Dr. Joseph A. Tobin, MD. Director one-half the credits necessary at the University proper. On completion of these requirements, they are awarded a Bachelor of Science degree. In 1947, a BS. in education, with emphasis on nurs- ing education, was also established by the de- partment. Besides five hospitals in the Chicago area, there are several out-ofetown affiliates in Rockford, Peoria, Bloomington, Elgin, St. Charles, Iohet and St. Louis. 2A5W4Ww w-W' Rev. Emmett L. Gatiney, C.M. Director In G period when a college education is becoming more and more necessary, the Home Study Depart- ment has become increasingly important. While not a degree-grcmting institution, it still gives many Ct start, at least, towards a degree. Through the de- partment, students may earn up to twenty-one hours credit for a BA. The rest of the requirements are taken in residence at the University. Home Study otters one hundred and torty-eight courses, all of them regularly offered in the Liberal Arts and Commerce Colleges also. In the '49-'50 school year, the enrollment was somewhere around the seven hundred mark, with students in all voca- tions although religious made up Ct majority of the roster. Rev. Emmett L. Gatiney, C.M., who assumed the directorship last year, continued to administrate the department. The Home Study Office Staff Francis X. Busch Law Library In 1948 the Reverend Redmond Burke, C.V.S. was appointed to the newly created position of Director of Libraries. It is his task to coordinate the pulsating network of six libraries Which serve the student body. In the Administration Building is located the Lib- eral Arts Library supervised by Miss Lillian Middle- swart. Under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Gauit the Graduate School library serves the students of the downtown building. The tamed Napoleonic col- lection is C: special feature of this library. Also serv- ing the students in the downtown building is the Law Library named after Francis X. Busch, its founder. Mrs. Grace French is administrator. Rev. Redmond Burke, C.S.V. Director of Libraries Miss Iennie Lines directs the Commerce Library also located in the downtown building. One of the newest libraries is the Irish Library, founded in 1948 from funds left by the late Eugene O'Riordan. In the Hall of Science uptown, Miss Elizabeth Kientzte supervises the administration of the Science Library. ma .......o. u .A mww,gmg-hmmww- A4,..- mW'dtuA m The De Paul Department of Elementary Education, under the direction of Miss Mae T. Kilcullen trains teachers for the kindergarten and primary levels. Tech- niques in teaching are studied and practiced to provide the instructor With several means to attract the child and determine which method he will respond to best. Practical teaching experience under the supervision of the instructor constitutes one of the important phases of the department. Offering a two-year course leading to the Illinois state certificate, the Department of Elementary Education is om important part of De Paul University. The certificate is accepted without examination by other states. For the past five years the Education Department has sponsored a summer kindergarten workshop with great success. Practical experience in teaching and directing the play of children in kindergarten and the first grade is here given the students. The enrollment of clerical and lay educators from C111 over the world gives some indication of the importance this project has assumed. Mae T. Kilcullen, Director Well revered in educational circles for her outstanding work in this field, and holding the distinction of being the only secular officer in the National Kindergarten Association, Miss Kilcullen hos aided in making the department cm outstanding educative system for the ele- mentary school teachers in the midwest. Better VoiceseBetter Teachers Seniors land ho. pslhp,rviz,tilhkv,4 9;, , . . tvimnumnvwfkr HZAVMIEVAUI: .,.rd,im.uk5ui.5unwuwbwnurv drhhixm axr ihNHUrxL1 VnI - u , The principles, the aims, and the ends of the University are personified in the seniors. These are the products of the University, the reason for its being. With them goes all the knowiedge-womd the power of that knowiedge-wthcxt four years of study could give. Together with the acquisition of this knowledge, they have learned its use, through the teachings of Catholic philosophy. Now they are ready to assume their position in the complex organization of modern society. They will travel diverse roads through this society, to the farthest parts of America and possibly the world. In CI world where fumbling, short-Sightedness, suspicion and greed have created a dangerous chaos, the labor and the knowledge of such men and women as these seniors, are sorely needed. Row 1; 7Across Abate, Robert, B.S.C. Accounting Abbene. Salvatore, B.A. Philosophy Abrams, Elvin, B.S. Physical Education Acou, Suzanne. B.S. Zoology Row ZsAcross Adams, Chester, I.D. Law Ahecrn, Donald, B.S.C. Business Administration Akune, Harry, B.S.C. Accounting Alaniz, Frank, B.S.C. Business Administration How 3- WAcross Albert, Joseph, B.S. Physical Education Alexander, Ossie, L.L.B. Law Amandes. Henry, B.S.C. M arketing Ames, Mel, B.S. Accounting Row 4iAcross Anderson, Robert, B.S.C. Accounting Antonelli, Eva, B.A. Sociology Arand, Bernard. B.M. M usic Arenic, Michael, LLB. Law Row lirAcross Athey, Richard, B.S.C. Accounting Aurelo. Awelleyra, B.A. H istory Ayres, Howard, B.A. English Axt, Betty. B.A. English Balaney, Joseph. B.S.C. Accounting Babecki, William, BA. Social Science Row Z-Across Babzekas, Stanley, B.S. M arketing Bannes, Iohn, B.S. Physical Education Bcrletta, Frank, B.S.C. M arketing Baroulia, Hyman, B.S.C. Accounting Barrett, Dorothy, B.A. Education Barrett. Richard, B.S.C. Business Administration Row 3gAcross Barry, Eugene, B.S.C. Business Administration Bateman, Robert, B.S.C. Business Administration Butsakis, Homer, B.S.C. M arketing Battaglia. Anthony, B.S.C. M anagement Beach, Barbara. B.S.C. M arketing Beckman, Iohn. B.A. H istory Row 4w-Across Beerepoot, Iohn, B.S. Chemistry Behnke, Martin, LLB. Law Belcsick. Chester. B.S.C. Business Administration Bendit, Paul. B.M. M usic Bergin. Pat, B.A. Philosophy Bermcm, Herbert, B.S.C. Marketing Row IeAcross Berardi, Jane. B.A. Sociology Berrafato, Gabriel, B.S.C. Business Administration Bertani, Louis, LLB. Law Bialek, Raymond, B.M. Music Bidermcm. Norbert, B.S.C. Accounting Biehl, Richard, B.A. English Page 78 Row 2 ,, Across Biernat, Mitchell, BiS.C. Accounting Blair. Richard B., B.S.C. Accounting Blair, Richard L, B.S.C. Business Administration Bledsoe, Barbara, B.S.C. Accounting Bless, Donald, B.S. Physical Education Bloemker, Clyde, B.A. English How 3, Across Bloemker, Elmer, B.S.C. Accounting Bolcmd, Clifford, B.S. Physical Education Bolotin. Zenia, B.A. Education Bonomo, Catherine, B.A. Education Bork, Walter, B.S.C. Business Administration Borsic. Vera, B.A. Education How 4eAcross Bowan. Calvin. LLB. Law Bowen. Melville, I.D. Law Bower, Francis, B.S.C. Business Administration Boyko, Arthur, B.A. Social Science Braccio, Thomas, B.Mus. M usic Brady, John, L.L.B. Law ya.- Row 1 Across Brakopp, Lucille. B.A. Education Brandween. Gloria, B.A. English Brenda. Stanley, B.Mus. Music Brennan, Joseph. B.S.C. Accounting Row 2 Across Brettman, B.S.C. M arketing Breuss, Richard, B.S.C. M arketinq Brilbeck, Paul, B.S.C. Accounting Brinker, Marilyn, B.S. Drama Row 3 Across Brodeck, Dorothea, B.Mus. M usic Brown, George, B.A. English Brown, John, B.A. Spanish Brown, Meyer. B.S.C. Business Administration How 4,,,, Across Browne. Helen, Ph.B. English Bruce. Joseph, B.A. English Bubis, Ben, B.S.C. Accounting Buccxro, Rose, B.S.C. Accounting Page 79 Row 1-Across Buck, Ruth, B.S. Physical Education Bucko, Michael, B.S.C. Commerce-Law Buenz, Theodore. B.S.C. M atketing Bukal, Raymond, B.S.C. Business Administration How 2, Across Buricmek, Clarence. L.L.B. Law Burmeister, Alfred, B.S.C. Finance Burns, Rita, B.S.C. M arketing Butkovich, Theodore, B.S. Physics Row 3mAcross Calabrese, Joseph. I.D. Law Callahan, Joseph, B.A. Sociology Comm, Marvin, B.S.C. M arketinq Campagnola, Ado, B.S.C. M anagement Row 477Across Caron, Mary Lou, B.Mus. M usic Carlin, Norman. L.L.B. Law Carr, Donald. I.D. Law Castelli, Vincent, BA. H istory a Row 1 Across Catalinotto. Louis, B.S.C. M arketinq Churone, Sheldon. L.L.B. Law Chase. Volmey, B.S.C. Marketing Cherry, Paul, B.S.C. M arketing Cherry, Thomas. B.S.C. M arketing Cilfone, Nick, B.S.C. Business Administration Row 2A--Across Ciontea. Joseph, B,Mus. Music Clair, Geraldine, BA. H istory Clarehcxut. Ioseph, B.S.C. M anagement Clark, Hamilton, B.S.C. Finance Clarke. Joseph, B.A. Economics Clausen, Robert, B.S.C. Accounting Row 377 Across Clayter, Richard, BA. Sociology Cmiel, Henry, B.S.C. M atketing Cocat, Joseph. L.L.B. Law Cohen, Albert, B.S.C. Accounting Cohen, Edwin, B.S.C. Accounting Colangelo, George, B.S.C. Management Row 4777ACIOSS Colburn, Margaret, BA. Spanish Coleman, Allan, L.L.B. Law Coleman, Mary, B.A. English Collins, Anne. B.A. Sociology Collins, Patrick, L.L.B. Law Collins. Richard. BA. Social Science Row I-Across Collins, Tom, B.A. English Conccxgh, James, B.A. English Conlin, E. I., LLB. Law Connolly, Robert, B.A. English Connolly, D. 1., B.S.C. Marketing Conray, Francis, B.S. Physics Row 2w-Across Row 37Actoss Row 4777Across Corcorun. Ruth, B.A. Craig, Peggy Ann, B.S. Cwalinski. Edward, B.A. English Mathematics Social Science Corrello. Robert A.. B.S.C. Crane, Stephen. B.S.C. Czemski, Norbert, B.S.C. Accounting Economics Accounting Cortilelli, C. S., B.S.C. Crean. Mary Patricia, B.A. Czerivionka, Fred, B.S.P.E. Accounting Sociology Physical Education Costello, Phillip, L.L.B. Cribben. Stanleigh, B.A. Dchm, Dorothy, B.A. Law Social Science Speech Covyeau, Ralph R, B.S.C. Crisp, Marie, B.A. Dalton, John W., B.S.C. Business Administration Education Marketing Cozza, John, B.S.C. Cross, Thos. C., BA. Daluga, W. G., B.S.C. Management Social Science Accounting Row I-Across Duly. Mary. B.A. Sociology Duly. Raymond E.. 111., BA. Social Science Damijonctitis. Peter, B.S.C. Accounting Damm, Donald, B.S.C. Accouming Row 2 iAcross Denis, Daniel, B.S.. I.D. Law Duszkowski, Eugene, B.S.C. Accounting Davis, Albert, B.S.C. Business Administration DeBiasse, Betty. BA. Sociology Row SiiAcross Deeken, Fred, B.S. Chemistry Denbaer, Lucille. B.A. Nursing Education Derezinskil Walter 1., B.S.C. C ommerce-M atketing Dermody. Robert, B.S. Physical Education Row 4sAcmss DeSchepper, Frank, LLB. Law DeSio, Gloria, BA. Sociology Devane, Robert, B.S. Chemistry DeVos, Robert. E.Mus. Music Row IsAcross Row ZivAcross Row 377Across Row 4 7Across Diamond, James, B.S. Dimuro, Iames, B.S. Dombrowski, C. C., B.S.C. Dooman, Iames, B.S. Management Commerce Accounting Chemistry Dietz, Harry, B.S. Doherty. James, L,L.B. Dombrowski, L. I., B.S.C. Dorin, loan. B.A. Marketing Law Accounting English Dillon, R. I., B.S. Dolce, Dominic, B.S. Donahue. Robert F., B.S.C. Dostcxl, Yvonne, Ph.B. Marketing Physical Education Accounting English Dillon, William, B.S. Dolson, R. H., B.S. Donneman, Harry, B.S. Dowing, P. A., L.L.B. Business Administration Physical Education Business Administration Law Page 84 5; vthssa... vaux..44,a;.3.1s:u A' J v. 1 g I 4 Row IsAcross Doyle, I. P., B.S.C. Management Drastild, Martin 1., B.S.C. Management Driscoll, R. I., B.S.C. Accounting Duff, Eugene P., BJ-X. Economics Dugcm, Iohn, LLB. Law Duley, Dcm, B.S.C. Business Administration Row ZiAcross DuPont. Anton, B.A. Sociology Duschene, Rosemary, B.A. English Dwyet, James, BA. Education Dwyer, Rita, B.A. Sociology Baker, Chas. C., B.S.C. Marketing Earwaker, William. B.A. English Row 3 iACIOSS Edgell, W. P., B.S.C. Economics Edison. Chester. B.S.C. Accounting Edison, Robert, B.S.C. Accounting Eglin, Richard, B.S.C. M anagement Emma, Sam P., B.A. History English, Iohn. B.S.C. Business Administration Row 4-Actoss Enkoyi, Tod. B.S. Chemistry Evans, Richard D.. B.S.C. Accounting Evans, Richard, B.A. Economics Fain, Iohn. BA. English Fanelli, Betty Iecm, B.Mus. Music Fattore. Chas. B.S.C. Accounting Row I-Across Fautsch. Charles R., B.S.C. Marketing Felinski, Mitchell, B.S.C. Economics Feltz, Mary Jane, B.A. Nursing Eduction Ferguson. Virgil W.. B.A. Social Science Fina, Vera M., B.A. Social Science Finch, Isom L.. B.S. Economics Page 86 Row 2, rrrAcross Finn, Donald, BA. English Finnin, John 1., B.A. English Fischer, Carl, B.S.C. Management Fitzgerald. Lawrence, B.B.A. GeneraI Business Fitzsimmons, Ioane, BA. English Flanagan, H., BA. Education How 3777Across Fleming. Pat, B.S.C. Economics Foley, James P., B.A. Social Science Fondell, William, B.S.C. Accounting Fortier, Bob, B.Mus. M usic Ford, Harold, B.S. Zoology Foster. Don, B.Mus. Music Row 477- Across Fox, 105. F., L.L.B. Law Fox, Jean. B.Mus. M usic Frederick, H. 1., EA. Philosophy Freedcx. Peter 1.. B.S.C. Accounting Freestrom, Hubert. B.S. Zoology Frietsch, I. G., B.S. Physical Education Row I-Across Frojen, Icy, B.A. Economics Fukuycx, Tomiska, B.S.C. Accounting Gabriel, Robert, B.S.C. M anagement Gade, Henrietta. B.A. H istory Row ZgAcross Gaertner, L. I., B.S.C. Accounting Gagen, Frank Ir.. L.L.B. Law Galanapoulas, George. B.S.C. M arketing Galgun. Susan, B.A. English How 3 riAcross Gulla, Nirman, B.S. Zoology Ganin, William, B.S.C. Business Administration Gaskins, Wilma, B.S. Nursing Education Guspcui, Robert, B.S.C. Accounting Row 47Across Gaughan. Kathleen, BA. Social Science Gavin. Thomas, B.S. Physical Science Guy, Robert I., B.S.C. Marketing Geallis. Iimmy, BA. Drama Row 1 Across Gecewicz, George 1., L.L.B. Law Gentry. Grant C., L.L.B. Law George, Lorraine, B.S. Physical Education Georgoules, EL, B.A. English Page 88 Row 2- vAcross Gerber, I. 1., B.S.C. Marketing Gieliaz, Roman, B.S.C. Accounting Gignac, Robert, B.S.C. Accounting Gilleran. William. B.S.C. Accounting Row 377Across Glasion, Thaddeus, BJ-X. Philosophy Glazier. I. I., B.S.C. Accounting Gleason, Mary, B.S. Zoology Gleeson, Iohn, B.S. Accounting Row 4VAcross Glendon, T. H., I.D. Law Glowicka, Walter. B.S.C. Finance Gobel. Iohn, B.A. Philosophy Golaszewski, Gene, BA. English aw, mama neumpssmanu; b A Auxnk . m; .5 Mi Row I-Aczoss Golden, Maurice, E.Mus. M usic Golding, Robert, B.S. Economics Goldstein, Edward. B.S.C. Accounting Goldstein, Jerome, B.S.C. Marketing Goodwin, John L., B.S.C. Management Gore, Samuel, LLB. Law Row 2eAcross Gorecki, Leonard C., B.S.C. Marketing Gorman, James E., B.S.C. Marketing Gottstein, Albert R.. B.S.C. Marketing Gould, Lenore, B.Mus. M usic Grace, Gerald, B.S.C. Accounting Grace, Michael I., LLB. Law How 3fACtOSS Gradison, B.S.C. Business Administration Grai, John. B.S.C. Marketing Granahan, Edward. B.S.C. Business Administration Graves, Jack E., B.S.C. Management Gravenitis, John P., B.S.C. Accounting Green, Jerome R., B.S.C. Business Administration Row 4 rAcross Greene, Norman P., B.S.C. M arketing Greisch, Donald L, B.S.C. Business Administration Grezelcxk, Ioseph, E.Mus. Music Grimm, Donna, B.A. English Gross. Robert, B.SiC. Marketing Grubbe, Robert, B.A. Music Education Row IeAcross Guest, Donald, B.A. English Guokas, Iohn. B.S.C. Business Administration Guslano. Lee 1., B.S.C. Accounting Haderlein. John F., L.L.B. Law Hagen. Raymond. B.S.C. Accounting Hahn, Kenneth, B.S.P.E. Physical Education Page 90 Row 2, WAcross Hall, Allan G.. B.A. Social Science Hamilton, Jesse, B.M. Music Education Huvemcmn. Richard. B.S.C. Accounting Hansen, Wayne, B.S.C. M atketing Harbert, Richard, L.L.B. Law Harmon, Mary, BA. English Row 3 Across Harold, Joseph, B.A. Social Science Harris, Richard H., B.S.C. Marketing Hart, William, B.S.C. Business Administration Hartnett, Daniel, B.S.C. Business Administration Hassel. Joan, B.A. Social Science Hayes, Walter T., BA. History Row 477Acmss Head, Mary Pat, L.L.B. Law Heath, Nobert, B.S.C. M arketing Hebel, James A., B.S.C. Business Management Heller. Harold, B.S.C. Accounting Heller, Melvin R, L.L.B. Law Hemme. Richard, 8.18. Social Science .., 1 Row 1 Across Henehan, Cecilia, B.S.C. Accounting Henninger, George. B.A. Social Science Henry, George, B.A. Education Herbeck, Lucille, B.Mus. M usic Row 2777Across Herndon, Lawrence. B.S.C. Accounting Hershman, Marvin, B.S.C. Accounting Hezel, lane. Ph.B. History Higgins, Robert, LLB. Law Row 3 Across Hilden. George. B.A. English Hill, Myrtle, B.A. French Hillstrom, William, B.S. Chemistry Hoey, James B., B.S.C. Accounting Row 4w Across Hoggcxtt, Robert. LLB. Law Holland, G.. B.A. Economics Holub, Stephen, B.S.C. Accounting Holtz, Robert L., B.S.C. Management Row I-Across Homolka, Milt. B.S.P.E. Physical Education Hostor, Philip T., B.A. History Hotchkiss, M. E., B.S.P.E. Physical Education Hribal, Claude C., B.S. Zoology Page 92 Row 2 WAcross Hudson, Edward, B.S.C. Business Management Hudzik, Iames 1.. ID. Law Hughes, Blanche, B.A. S panish Hughes. Evelyn, B.S.P.E. Physical Education Row 3isAcross Hughes, Thos., B.A. Sociology Hybzcx. Henry H., B.S.C. Business Administration Hurst. George, B.A. English Literature Hurley, William, BA. English Row 4v-iAcross Hurley. Frank, B.S.C. Business Administration Iaoullcz, William D., B.A. English Iberle, George A., B.S.C. Accounting Infanger. E. K., B.A. Latin-Greek Row 1 AcIoss Isett, William M., B.S.C. Management Jacobs, William, B.S.C. Accounting Iames, William D.. B.S.C. Accounting Jamison. Charles I., B.S.C. Accounting Ianda. Frances L.. B.S. Chemistry Icmkowicz, Henry. LLB. Law How ZgACtOSS Icmkowicz. Norbert, B.S.C. Accounting Janks, Vincent P., B.S.C. Marketing Iursich, Iohn, LLB. Law Iarrick. Alan, B.Mus. M usic Iauch, Karl E.. B.S. Zoology Ielen. Casimir A., B.S.C. Accounting Row SWAcross Jenkins, Joyce, Ph.B. Philosophy-Education Johnson, David L.. B.S.C. Economics Johnson, Ronald, B.A. English Johnson, Walter P., B.A. Sociology Jung, Iohn, B.S.C. M arketing lung. James. B.A. History Row 41-Across chhcxn, Edwin, B.A. History Kaczmarek, William. B.S.C. M anagement Kalafut. Adolph A., B.S.P.E. Physical Education Kallet. Belle, B.A. English Kaminski, Stanley. B.S.P.E. Physical Education Kammert, W., B.A. History Page 93 Row 1 Across Kammisch, Marie, B.S. Chemistry Kamowske, Norbert, I.D. Law Kaplan, Harold, LLB. Law Karlin, Bernie, B.S. Physical Education Karofoticzs, Christ, LLB. Law Kash, Bernard, B.A. History Page 94 Row 27 - Across Kasper, George I., B.S.C. Accounting Kasson, Constantine, BA. Social Science Kuvinsky, B.A. Social Science Kazmarek. B.S.C. Economics Keane, Katherine, B.S.C. M anagement Kearney, Alma, B.S. Education Row 3-7 Across Kearney, Anna, 8.5. Education Keho. Philip I., B.S.C. Accounting Kelly, Barbara, BA. Philosophy Kelly, Edward, B.S.C. Marketing Kelly, Eugene, B.S.C. Business Administration Kelly, Mary, B.A. Spanish Row 47Actoss Kennedy, James, B.S.C. Management Kennedy, Michael, BA. H istory Kennelly, T. I., B.A. English Kenney, Eleanor, B.A. English Kent. George, B.S.C. Marketing Kent, John, B.A. English Row l-Actoss King, Thomas P., B.S.C. Management Kingstad, H. L., B.S.C. Marketing Kirkpatrick, K. D., L.L.B. Law Kittler, Emil, B.A. Drama Row 2 Acmss Klairmont, Larry, B.S.C. M arketing Klawitter, Andrew. B.S.C. Accounting Klein, Anna M., 3.8. N uzsing Education Kleinhans, R. E., B.S.C. Accounting Row 3 Across Klicmcm, Iohn, B.A. Music Education Klinge, Ronald P.. LLB. Law Klappman. D. I., B.S.C. Marketing Klug, Iohn, B.S.C. M anagement Row 4tAcross Knockemus, Iames. B.S.C. Marketing Knepler. M. K., B.S. Zoology Kollinzas. C., 3.11. History Kommer, George. 3.5. Physical Education Page 95 Row 1 AcIoss Konecki, Clare C., B.A. English Kornfeind, John P., B.S.C. M arketing Kos, Chester, B,S.C. Accounting Koshman, Raymond, B.S.C. Accounting Row ZiAcross Kost. Joseph P., B.S.C. Marketing Kotorynsky. Alex, BA. S peech Koulogeorge, James. B.S.C. M anagement Kovacs, Leonard. B.S.C. M anagement Row 3rgACtoss Kowarsch, Robert T., B.S.C. Marketing Kozol, Ioseph, B.S.C. Accounting Krainak, Michael 1.. B.S.C. Business Administration Kramer, Robert P., B.S.C. Accounting Row 471Actoss Krause, Arthur R, B.A. English Krejci, James, B.S.C. M arkefing Krey, Wesley. B.S.P.E. Physical Education Krismcm, 1., BS. Zoology wm. '4. - Row IsAcross Kriz, Edward. B.S. Chemistry Kroyer, John A., B.S.C. Accounting Krug, Ester, B.Mus. M usic Kurtz, Teddy. L.L.B. Law Kusper, Dolores. B.S.C. Business Administration Labon. Jennie. B.A. Drama Row 27ACIOSS La Cognata, George. B.S.P.E. Physical Education La Cognata, Iohn, B.Mus. Music La Cost, Richard, B.S. Zoology Lambert, Joseph L., B.A. English Lamey, Edward W., B.A. English Landon, William P., L.L.B. Law Row 37Across Lang, Amelia, B.S. M athematics Langdell. Samuel F., L.L.B. Law Langer, Ned, L.L.B. Law Lantz, George, B.Mus. M usic Lapatko, William, B.S.C. M arketing La Porta, Salvatore M., B.S.C. Accounting Row 4sAcross Larson. Allen. B.Mus. M usic Laube, Robert, B.A. Psychology Laurin, Eleanore, B.S.C. M arketing Lavaty, Betty, B.A. Sociology Laveccha, John G., B.S.C. Business Administration chzarini, James, B.S.C. Accounting Page 97 Row 1 Actoss Leibrock, Marie, B.A. History Lepinat, Joseph G., B.S.C. Accounting Lescher, Mary R, I.D. Law Le Tournea. Nora, I.D. Law Levin, Jerome, B.S. Commerce-Law Leydig, Carl, I.D. Law Row ZiAcross Lianos. Nick I.. B.S.C. Business Administration Lindemann, Dan. B.S.C. Business Administration Lipnick. Clarence, LLB. Law Lipscomb, Glenn 5.. B.S.C. Accounting Little, Walter, B.S.C. Accounting Lloyd, Emmaline. B.A. Sociology Row 377Across Lock, Ioseph I., B.S.C. Accounting Lockwood, Mary, B.A. Education Loerzel, Warren D., B.S.C. Business Administration Loftus, Iames M., B.S.C. Management Logomarcino, Richard A.. B.S.C. M anagement Lonergcm, Charles W.. B.S.C. Marketing Row 4-Across Loomis, Catherine, B.A. English Lorenz, Viola, BA. English Losch, Harry R, B.S.C. Marketing Louvar. Iumes 1., BS. Chemistry Loveless, David S., B.S.C. Accounting Loving. Albert, B.S.C. Accounting Row I-Acmss Row ZI-ACIOSS Row 3, HAcross Row 477Across Lubershcme, Maxwell. L.L.B. Lydon, Thos. W., B.A. Maczulewski, Edward. B.S.C. Madigcm, John R, B.S. Law Philosophy Accounting Physics Lucas, Ester, B.S.P.E. Maciniak, Iulius, L.L.B. Madden, I., B.A. Madro, Frank. B.S. Physical Education Law English Literature Zoology Lukasaitis, Edward, L.L.B. Mack, William D.. L.L.B. Madden, John I., L.L.B. Magda, Ccsimir, B.S.C. Law Law Law Accounting Lupo. Sol, B.S.C. Macklin. Arthur, B.S.C. Madden, M. M., B.S.C. Mahoney, Patrick 1., B.S.C. Marketing Marketing Marketing Business Administration Row IsAcross Mahoney, William E., B.S.C. Accounting Mckowski, Iohn, B.S.C. M arketing Malchiode, Louis, B.A. Social Science Malik, Richard A., B.S.C. Accounting Row ZiAcross Malin, Ray. B.S.P.E. Physical Education Mammoser, I. L., B.S.C. Accounting Marden, James C., B.S.C. Marketing Marek, Ernest F.. B.S.C. Business Administration How 377Across Morek, Lillian, B.S.C. Accounting Marek, Joseph T., B.S.P.E. Physical Education Mares, Gerald 1., BS. Physics Murinelli, Iohn A., B.A. Social Science Row 47Across Mark. Adolph E., B.A. Economics Marlewski, Neil, B.S.C. Accounting Mcrquardt, E. Clifford, L.L.B. Law Marsgalek, Walter, B.S.P.E. Physical Education Row Is-Across Martin, Francis, B.S.C. Management Martin. James, B.S. Chemistry Murtinchuk, Frances. B.A. Education Martini, Winifred, B.A. Education Matuscxrz. Ioseph. B.S.P.E. Physical Education Mast, Cecil, B.S. Physics Row 2 r-Across Mast. George I., B.S. Physics Master, Emanuel N., B.S.C. Marketing Malcyak, S., B.S.P.E. Physical Education Mathieu, Ralph. B.S.C. Marketing Matsovkcrs, William. B.S. M athemctics Matsushino, Iohn, B.S. M athemcm'cs Row SiriAcross Maxfield, Kenneth W., LLB. Law May, Edgar W., B.S.C. Business Administration Mcyerm. Mary F.. B.A. English Meehcm, James, B.S.P.E. Physical Education Meing, Gerald. B.A. German Merges, William 1., B.S. Physics Row 4 7 vAcross Merkes. Edward, B.S. M athematics Mertes, Richard, B.S.C. Accounting Memlko, Frances M., B.A. English Meyer. Rosemarie, B.S, Zoology Miksys. Irene. B.Mus. M usic Micum, Richard P.. LLB. Law Page 101 Row leA cross Michael, Samuel, BA. English Mickiewicz, Edward, B.A. Speech Miller, Frieda, B.S. Nursing Education Miller, Maxine, B.A. Sociology Milostan, Roy C., B.S.C. Business Administration Minkow, Leonard, B.S.C. Business Administration Page 102 Row ZiACIOSS Mirek, Stanley, B.S.C. Marketing Miszkowicz, Chester. B.S.C. Economics Mitchell, Burley, B.Mus. M usic Moisun, William C.. B.S.C. Marketing Moles, Salvatore, B.A. Philosophy Mooney, Joseph C., LLB. Law How 3MV'ACIOSS Moran, Thomas I., B.S.C. Business Administration Moreau. Richard. B.A. English Morris. Charles L., B.S.P.E. Physical Education Morris. James, B.A. English Morris, Mary Ann, B.A. Sociology Morrissy, John, B.S.C. M arketing Row 4777Across Mortell, Cyrill. B.A. English Moskclewicz. Iohn. B.S.C. Accounting Moss, Leonard L.. B.S.C. Accounting Mowen. James, B.S.P.E. Physical Education Mroz, lean, B.A. Sociology Mroz. Ted 1.. B.S.P.E. Physical Education Row I-Across Mudra, Rita, B.A. Drama Muehlbauer. Frank 1., 13.8. Chemistry Muldowney, Catherine, B.S.C. Accounting Muller, Carolyn, Ph.B. Education How 2 Across Mulligan. Nicholas 1., B.S.C. M arketing Murges, George I., LLB. Law Murphy. Edward E., BA. History Murphy. Iohn M., B.S.C. Marketing How 3-Across Murphy, Walter, B.S. Physics Murray. Iohn 3., ID. Law Myk, Lorraine, B.A. History Mc Auley, James, B.S.C. Accounting Row 47Across Mc Auliffe, Daniel. B.A. English Mc Cahill, Delores, BA. Economics Mc Cann, Robert T., B.S.C. M anagement MC Carthy. Gerald, B.S.C. Business Administration Page 103 Row I-Across McCarthy, Mary, B.S. Chemistry McCollom, John, LLB. Law McCurnin. Florence. B.S. N ursing McDowell, John W., B.S.C. M anagement Row 27-Across McGorrin, Francis 8., B.S.C. M arketing McGowan, Iohn M.. B.S.C. M arketing McHale, David, Ph.B. English McInerney, I. I.. B.SAC. Marketing Row 3 , rAcross McLennon. Paul, LLB. Law McLeod, Elizabeth, B.A. Speech McMillan, Eldane. BS. N ursing McSweeney. Dolores, B.A. English Row 47Across McTee, William E., B.S.C. Business Administration McWilliams. Iumes B. B.S.C. Accounting thborowski, Leonard, B.S.C. M arketing Nudowski. Conrad. LLB. Law Row 1-Across Napiorskowski, T., B.A. Psychology Napoli, Alex, BA. Social Science Nendick, Edmund, B.S.C. Marketing Neubauer, Virginia. B.S. Physics Newman, Cecilia, Ph.B. Education Newman, John F.. BA. Economics Row ZriAcross Niemet, Emily, BA. English Nolan. Charles 1.. B.S.C. Business Administration Nolan, John F., 3.5. Mathematics Norlin, Joseph, B.S. Physical Education Novak, Martin B., B.S.C. Accounting Nowakowski, Clemens, B.S.C. Accounting Row 37Across Orth. Raymond, B.S.C. Accounting Osborne, Kathleen, BlS. Physical Education Ossowski. E. 1.. BA. English Ozell. Charles, I.D. Law Oziem, Michael, B.S. Zoology O'Brien, Marilyn. BA. Education-English Row 4, Across O'Brien, Martha, B.Mus. Music O'Connor, Robert B., B.S.C. Marketing O'Donnell, Arthur 1., L.L.B. Law O'Grady. Donald. B.S.C. Marketing O'Grcxdy, Edward A... B.S.C. Marketing O'Halla. I. E., B.S.C. Accounting Page 105 Row 1-Across O'Herron, Mary F., B.S.C. Business Administration O'Learv. Virginia, B.A. S punish O'Mara, William, B.S.C. Business Administration O'Meara, Iames, LLB. Law O'Neill, James, B.S.C. Marketing O'Sullivan, Richard, B.S.C. Accounting Page 106 Row 2AsAcross Paczolt, Emily. B.S.C. Accounting Paczolt, Paul, B.S.C. Accounting Palkovic, Dolores, BA. English Parker, Ernest S., B.S.C. Accounting Parker, James L., B.S.C. Business Administration Parker. Rosemary. B.S. Chemistry Row 3 A Across Parsons, R. G., Ph.B. Education Pasdal, Donald, B.S.C. Accounting Passaneau, lean. B.A. English Patterson. William, B.A. History Patyk, Leonard, B.S. Mathematics Pavalon. Phillip, 1., B.S.P.E. Physical Education How 47Across Payne, Anna M.. B.S. Nursing Payton. Thomas, B.S.C. Marketing Pazdur, Edward, B.A. English Pecaro, Daniel, B.S.P.E. Physical Education Peters, James L., B.S.C. Accounting Peterson, Roger, B.S.P.E. Physical Education Row 1 Across Petrillo. Julia, B.A. English Petruck. George, B.S.C. Marketing Pettengell, Gerald S., LLB. Law Philpott, Patricia E.. B.A. Spanish Row 2 wAcross Phoenix, Rosemary, B.A. English Pickett, Joseph, B.S, Zoology Pigozzi, Richard. B.S.P.E. Physical Education Pierce, Charles, I.D. Law Row 3-Across Pierunski, Virginia, B.S. Zoology Pietrowski, L. E., B.A. English Pipal, Frank, BA. Social Science Pintozzi. Francis A., B.S.C. Accounting Row 4-Acwss Pijanowski, Stanley, BA. Economics Piontek, Henry, B.A. Economics Podlesak, Dorothy, B.A. Sociology Poffo. Angelo. B.S.P.E. Physical Education Page 107 Row Iv Across Poidl, Frank C., B.S.C. Finance Pooley, Rose, B.A. H istory Porcynalek, Hurry L., B.A. English Povekas, Dean, B.S.P.E. Physical Education How ZVAcross Powers, Thomas, B.S. Physics Prisinger, A1. B.S.P.E. Physical Education Probasco, Lillian, B.S. Nursing-Education Prybylski, lack P., B.S.C. Accounting Row 37Across Pudlo, Edmund, B.S. Chemistry Pugsley, Frank, I.D. Law Purdy, Frank B., B.S.C. Accounting Quinn. Margaret. B.S.C. M arketing Row 47Across Quinn. Nancy, B.A. Speech Quinn, Thomas, I.D. Law Quintos, Constanta, B.A. H istozy Habbon, Socorro, B.S. Zoology How IsAcross Raczkowski, Leonard. B.S. Zoology Raimondi, Estelle, B.A. English Ralewich, Thomas, B.S.C. M aiketing Rappaport. Ieomne. B.D.A. Drama Ratzkcr, Walter. B.S.C. Accounting Redo, Edward, LLB. Law How 27 Across Redden, Richard, B.S.C. Accounting Redman. LeRoy I.. B.S.C. Accounting Reid, Ray W., LLB. Law Reske, Daniel I., B.S.C. F inance Richards, John R, B.A. History Ries, George, B.S.C. Business Administration Row 3 WAcross Riggi, Joseph A... B.M. Music Education Riley, Denice L., 8.8. Zoology Riley. William, B.S.C. Business Administration Risner. Richard W., B.S.C. Business Administration Hoepstorff, Harriet, B.S. Chemistry Rogozinski. Edward 1., B.S.C. Accounting Row 4 mAcmss Homant, Paul, BA. Social Science Rooney. Mari Ann, B.S.C. Marketing Bosch, Jack E., B.S.C. Marketing Rosenfeld. Eugene, B.S.C. Marketing Rossi, Henry C., B.S.C. Management Rossi, Mary, B.A. English Literature Page 109 Row I-Across Rosz, Wynn, B.S. Physical Education Roszkowski, Adolph, B.S. Zoology Rothblatt, Edward, B.S.C. Accounting Rotuno, Salvatore, B.A. English Royals, Thomas, BA. English Ruby, Arlin, L.L.B. Law Page 110 Row ZiAcross Rudins, Jerome. B.S.C. Accounting Ruff, Andrew. B.S.C. Accounting Ryan, Timothy, B.S.C. Accounting Ryan, William. L.L.B. Law Ryder, Virginia, B.A. English Scxeger, Robert, B.S.C. Marketing How 377Across Sanders, Edward, B.S.C. Accounting Sarci, Peter, B.S.C. M arketinq Sarocco, Carmen. B.Mus. M usic Sauer, A. I., B.S.C. Business Administration Schaefer, Robert, BA. Speech Schafer, Robert, B.S.C. Business Administration How 4sACIoss Schevejda, D., B.Mus. Music Schmidt, Hillard, B.S.C. M arketing Schmidt. John L., B.S. Zoology Schneider, Iohn, 3.3. Physical Education Schneider, Michael B., B.S.C. Marketing Schnelle, Robert, 8.8. Physical Education Row ls-ACIOSS Schooler, V., B.S. Chemistry Schorsch, Stephen, B.S.C. Business Administration Schulte, William, B.S.C. M arketing Schultz, Iohn, Ph.B. Education Row 2A4ACIOSS Schuman. Max. B.S.C. Accounting Schwamberger, Leo, LLB. Law Scoxt. William. B.A. Sociology Scribano, Frances, BA. Sociology Row 3, irAcross Scribcmo, Marie, B.A. Sociology Seabrook, Mary, B.A. English Sedlacek. Robert 1.. B.S.C. Accounting Seeger, Faith Ann, B.A. Spanish Row 477Actoss Seiler, Robert, LLB. Law Senese, Mary Rose, B.S. Zoology Seraiinowicz, Robert, B.S.C. M arketing Shannon, Michael, B.S.C. Business Administration Page 111 Row 1-Across Row ZiAcross Row 3 Across Row 4 iAcross Shapiro, Lester, B.S.C. Sheehcn, James, B.A. Shevel, Harry, B.S.C. Silagyci, Steve, B.S.C. Accounting Sociology Accounting Accounting Shapp, Elizabeth. B. Mus. Sheen, Iohn B... B5. Shilling, Sally, B.S. Silver. Sam, L.L.B. Music Zoology Physical Education Law Sharpless, Lloyd. B.S. Shelcmder, William, B.S.C. Siedecki, A. R., B.A. Sims, John, B.S.C. Physical Education Business Administration English . Accounting Shaw. Robert, B.A. Sherry, Roger, B.S.C. Siegel. Sol, 85. Singou, William, B.S.C. Philosophy Accounting Accounting Marketing Row l-Across Siroky, Iames R, B.S.C. Marketing Silver, Marshall I., B.S.C. Accounting Skarpinski, Loretta, B.S.C. Accounting Skelly, Katherine, B.A. English Literature Skisak, Francis, B.A. Sociology Sklepp, Angelo I., B.S.C. Business Administration Row ZiAcross Slaurin, Dolores, B.Mus. Music Slupik, Stanley F., B.S.C. Accounting Smith, Chester W., B.A. History Smith, Clifford. B.S.C. Accounting Smith, Donald B., B.S. Zoology Smith. Edward L., LLB. Law How 3 Across Smith, Leo, LLB. Law Smith. Richard, I. D. Law Smith, Ross E., 8.18. English Smogorewski, Louis, B.A. Social Science Sobieski, M. I., B.S.P.E. Physical Education Sochu, Bernard, B.S.P.E. Physical Education Row 4 Across Soderlung. Herbert, B.S. Physics Soifer. Marcia. LLB. Law Sokolowski, F., B.S.P.E. Physical Education Solan, Joseph A., LLB. Law Solheid, G. H., B.S. Physics Solomon, Yoette, B.Mus. Music Page 113 Row 1 Across Sonase. Sieve. B.S.P.E. Physical Education Sondhelm, Joseph, B.S.C. Accounting Speck, Robert, B.A. H istorv Speros, Harriet, B.S. Chemistry Spikner, Vera, B.S. Biology Spindler. Dean, B.S.C. Management Page 114 Row 2,, Across Squires, Robert, B.S.C. Accounting Srbeny, Eugene, B.S.C. M arkefing Stanczcxk, Richard, B.S.C. Accounting Stanton, Roger, B.A. Economics Stapniski, Wanda, B.M. Music Education Stanfield. Edward, B.A. English How 3 Across Stark, Iohn, B.Mus. Music Steffek, George, B.S.C. Marketing Steger, Mary Jane, B.S. Mathematics Steinberg, Bernard, B.S.C. Business Administration Stemporeak, Henry, B.S.P.E. Physical Education Stevens, Robert, B.S.C. Accounting Row 4,, Across Stewart, Kathryn. B.S. Mathematics Stewart, Thomas, B S.C. Accounting Stone, Robert H., B.A. English St. Pierre, Robert M.. B.A. Histozv Strube, Paul W., Ph.B. Education Struck, Ralph L., B.A. Economics Row 1-sAcross Suchor, Richard, B.S.C. Accounting Sullivan. Cornelius. B.S.C. Accounting Sullivan, James, I.D. Law Sundmacher, Leo, B.S.C. Business Administration Row 2 , r-Across Swanson, Harold, B.S. Accounting Swatek, Iohn F., B.S.C. Marketing Symanski. T. C., B.S.C. M arketing Syracuse, Sam, B.A. English How 37 Across Szcumilus. Peter, 35. Zoology Taschek, Rudolph, B.S.C. Accounting quzcn'cx, Samuel, B.S. Chemistry Tenkcrsh, Dorothy, B.S. Zoology Row 477Across Thelen, Arthur. B.S.C. Business Administration Thiel, Frank, B.S.C. M cmagement Thomas, Bruce, I.D. Law Thommes, Robert, B.S. Zoology Page 115 Row I-Across Thorn, Paul, B.S.C. Commerce-Law Tietz, Raymond, B.S. Chemistry Tobin, Murray I., B.S.C. Accounting Todoroff, Margaret, B.S.C. M arketing Page 116 Row 2 Across Tomun, Irma. B.A. History Topol, Morris, LLB. Law Tornubene, Ross, B.S. Zoology Torp, George, B.S.C. Business Administration How 3 Across Townsend, Thomas. B.S.C. M anagement Trandel, Roger, B.S. Physical Education Tremblcxy, Robert, B.S.C. Accounting Trotsky, Eugene. B.S.C. Accounting Row 4,, Across Trunk, Francis 1., ID. Law Tryczynski, Emil, B.S. Zoology Tsarpalcs, Georgia, B.A, S peech Turek. Adam, B.S.P.E. Physical Education How lriiAcross Turner, Fay, B.A. Economics Turner, Gladys, B.A. Sociology Turney, John T., LLB. Law Urbcmus, Fred. B.S. M athematics Urhcxusen. Nicholas, B.S.C. Management ch Liedekerke, L., B.S.C. Accounting Bow ZiAcross Vastine. Patricia, B.A. Sociology Vienkler, Stan. B.S.P.E. Physical Education Vogrin. Peter 1., B.S.C. Marketing Voss. Frederick, B.S.P.E. Physical Education Vukovich. Sam., B.S.P.E. Physical Education Wachdorf, Henry, B.Mus. Music Row 3, Across Wade, Robert, LLB. Law Wadoz, Richard, B.S.C. Management Walker, William, B.S.C. Business Administration Walsh. Mary Kay, B.S.C. Accounting Ward, Raymond, BA. H istory Warnell, Ronald. B.S.C. Management Row 4 Across Warnisher, R, B.A. English Warnisher, Raymond, I. D. Law Warwick, Philip, B.S.C. Marketing Waterloo, Dale, LLB. Law Wauro, Walter. B.S.C. Accounting Wedyck, Raymond. M.Mus. Music Page 117 Row 1 -AcIoss Wegenast, A1. B.S.P.E. Physical Education Wener, Sam, L.L.B. Law Whitmore, Calvin, B.Mus. Music Wicklas, Medard, B.S.C. M arketing Wiebke, Edward M., B.S.C. Marketinq Wiegand, William T., B.S.C Accounting Page 118 Row 2-- Across Wijas, Walter, B.S.C. Management Wilcmsky. A. G., LLB. Law Wilkins. Lillian, B.S.N.E. Nursing Education Williams, Bertha C., B.A. Education Williams, Fred G., B.Mus, Music Williams, Percy H., 8.18. Sociology Row 3 Across Willis, Ceceile, B.S. Nursing Education Wills, Barbara, B.S. Zoology Windisch, Louis W., B.S.C. Accounting Witt, Jack B., B.S.C. Accounting Woicek, Leona, B.A. Philosophy Wolf, Robert, B.A. German Row 47 7Across Wollack, R. A., B.S. Mathematics Woodrum, Lawrence. B.S. Chemistry Wyse, Joseph, B.S.C. Accounting Yackley, Robert. B.S. Chemistry Yealin, Richard A., B.S.C. Accounting Yossinger, Ruby, B.S.C. Accounting Row I-Across Zailis, Loretta, B.S. Zoology Zujaczkowski, Annette, B.A. Sociology Zalosh, Hortense, L.L.B. Law Zcxrcone. Thomas, B.S.C. Business Administration How ZiAcross Zeller, Thomas W., B.A. Philosophy Zellermayex, Reuben, L.L.B. Law Zimakowski, Stanley. B.S.C. Business Administration Zimberoff, Richard, L.L.B. Law How 37Across Zitnick, Edwin 1., L.L.B. Law Ziven, Alvin B., L.L.B. Law Zold, Elaine, B.A. Education Zommer, Henry. B.S.C. Accounting Zychowicz, Charles, B.A. Social Science Row 4VACIOSS Youssi, Francis. I.D. Law Zovadny, Elaine, BS. Business Administration Zuckerman. Arnold, B.A. Education Zyblut. Chester, B.A. Philosophy Page 119 off duty. IVItICS Act . , , . . . .. : .311 333 Z. 1: wullj. l.,,k..!it:xi!i ?atrf, .EJ:kA'tPT..?vuf10.ivyl,:!7??1,l.i,.vt.l!tul;itl;.wiuxflut..9u.!??rv.f7V?!f .x.,v.x...t..I.. l.r!.u..ts wI121 I Ertl. t: 1.... u? 1,: 1:11 3r01x .111 E??ifvrl rvfofatrxty 7:. .., . , t, y 7 . .. :. EhHVIEJlK'VL It was once said that one of the main differences between man and the other animals lies in his ability to smile. University study is serious and sometimes grueling work; the need tor relaxation has been recognized, and the De Paul social life is the answer. There Will be many memories for the graduates of their stay at De Paul,- the most pleasant, the most unforgettable will probably be of the extra curricularu activities. The dances, the concerts, the plays, these are the things which have a special page in the book of memories. But they brought more than simple enjoyment. There was the develop- ment of social contacts, the ability to meet and be met; there was the birth of artistic appreciation, the realization of the beauties of a sonata or a one-act play; there was the moulding of a personality. Page 123 ;, MEMBERS L V . John Fitzpatrick r A t- L Joseph A Galente Ignites 0' N MChgse deere v' t Jag Kemp Reba! Schon 1 L y El Margaret Madden Dick Schuh I' A A - x Io ,Mantqs John Sowmski r L y vakMurphy L Patricid Steichrhcm x Tqyba Murphy . John Whit, Thames Finnegan Rev. C. I. Bogetto, C.M. Moderator STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Functioning on a year-round basis, the Student Activities Council members started the first project of the 1949-50 term during the summer months when they published the first handbook of De Paul Uni- versity, the Student Signpost . Gabriel Berrafuto The Council is divided into four standing com- President mittees, Financial, Student Service, Internal Rela- tions and Publicity, with other committees being appointed as they are needed. Capobly directing S.AC. tor the second successive year is the Rever- end Clarence J. Bogetto. Officers of the Council were Gabriel Berratcrto, president; Ray Becker, Vice- president tRay resigned his post in January and was replaced by John Sowinskii; and Margaret Arm Quinn, Secretary. The Financial Committee, headed by John Roberts and John Sowinski, kept a careful account of all Iohn Sowinski Margaret Ann Quinn money spent and earned by S.AC. for the students. Vice-President Secretary Page 124 s . i. ..-. 0....;H L . Meursm-mewws... t 4 Student Activities Council in session As head of the Student Service Committee, Ioan Peiechowicz issued student identification cards and compiled information for next year's Signpost . The Internal Relations Committee, just inaugurated this year, is working hand in hand with the various departments in the school, trying to bring them into Closer unity. This committee is headed by John Fitzpatrick. It was the responsibility of the Publicity Com- mittee, headed by Pat Steichman, to see that S.A.C.'s policies were explained in the news column S.AC. Speaks Up as well as to issue regular Council news stories to the paper. Although the Council sponsored a number of open dances in the De Paul auditorium from September to lune, the social highlight of the year was un- questionably the Homecoming Dance. Preceded by a successful parade through the loop and rally at the Auditorium, the Homecoming Dance Com- mittee under the guidance of John Roberts, defied tradition by holding a dance on a Monday night at the Aragon Ballroom. Everyone from President Comertord I. O'Malley, to the students in attend- ance! agreed that it was one of the best social affairs ever witnessed by the school. Other important dances were the Sophomore Cotillion, which was moved from the Auditorium to a loop hotel this year, and the Iunior-Senior Prom at the Tam O'Shanter Country Club. In April, the St. Alphonsus Athenaeum was the site of Bittersweet , the Operetta selected for this year. As a prelude to the Operetta, the Student Activities Council sponsored a talent night called Music BOX Revue in which all gifted students at De Paul were invited to participate. Most important of all, the lonq-revised constitution was accepted by the Council at a special meeting in February. With this as their backbone, members of the Council are Closer to realizing their goal of representing each and every member of the student body. Page 125 Page 126 The D.C.C. Officers The Day Commerce Council is the student govern- ing body of the day division of the College of Com- merce. Its purpose is to promote the interests of the students in every way, to provide recreation, and to support and stimulate interest in extracurricular activities of the university. Any commerce student may attend all regular meetings, but only the elected representatives may actively transact the business of the meeting. Stu- dents may gain the status of membership through the general class officer election held each year or by submitting a petition to the Day Commerce Council requesting appointment to a post vacated in the council. The present active representation totals 33 students, which includes all Class officers, The Day Commerce Council in Session 1949-50 OFF ICERS Henry P. Zommer. Raymond Koshman. . .President Iohn White ...................... Vice-President Robert Martin ........................ Treasurer Jerry Madden ........... Corresponding Secretary Patrick Foley ............... Recording Secretary Iohn Fitzpatrick .................... Sgt.-al-Arms previous officers of the Day Commerce Council, members of the Student Activity Council represent- ing the Commerce School, and the president of the Student Activity Council. Among the outstanding activities of the year is the election of the Commerce Queen. All the work of directing the voting, counting the ballots, and ar- ranging publicity was accomplished by the mem- bers of the council. Their efforts were rewarded when the commerce representative, Dolores Kusper, became the Homecoming Queen of the University. Other activities include the Commerce picnic, char- ity donation drives, and a student orientation pro- gram. OFFICERS Tom Finnegan ........................ President Bruno Puszynski ................. Vice-President Bill Wilson .......................... Treasurer Dolores Stevens ............. Recording Secretary Marge Elias ............ Corresponding Secretary Bill McLean .................... Parliamentarian The Evening Commerce Council, under its new moderator, Ralph R. Bedwell, Assistant Dean of the College of Commerce who succeeded Dr. Frederick Mueller as moderator of the Council, celebrated its sixteenth year in aiding the evening commerce stu- dents of De Paul by sponsoring lectures as well as social gatherings and dances. In March of this year Tom Finnegan resigned and was succeeded bY Bruno Puszynski in the office of president, and Ernest Karmin replaced Puszynski as social chairman for the balance of the year as Puszynski took over his new duties. Being a night school group the Council has placed two representatives on the Student Activities Council The E.C.C. Otticers in order to keep informed on the numerous activities being sponsored by other departments of the Uni- versity. These two representatives are Ioe Galante and Ray Iakubowski. Among the outstanding social events of the year under the Council's sponsorship were the January Dance and the May Dance. This year the former was held at the Grand Ballroom of the Knicker- bocker Hotel on the evening of January 14, and was truly one of the most successful January dances, both financially and socially, that the Council has ever held. The latter was held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel on May 13, which terminated another successful social and academic year for the Council. meetings The E.C.C. at one of its regular monthly Page 127 King and Queen of the Frosh The Freshmen Frolic was held in De Paul's auditorium on Friday, October 14. The traditional occasion culminated the proverbial hazing oi the Freshies, by the upper classmen, Which is so well known to all at De Paul. The evening's merriment was greatly enhanced by the music of Dan Belloc and his fine orchestra. The outstanding event of the evening of course, was the impressive ceremony of crowning the Lord and Lady Beanie, Spencer Johnson and Connie Krueger, who were chosen by the Fresh to rule over the gala affair. This dance owed its great success to the untiring efforts of the able committee composed of the following: Joan Batcom, Dick Hale, Joyce Murphy, Joan Pelecho- Wicz, Bob Short, John Sowinski and Pat Steichman. Maestro Dan furnishes the downbeat Page 128 FROLIC The Freshman Frolic brought to a close the series of events which took place dur- ing the preceding week. The main event was the Pushball contest, which was won by the valiant Frosh in spite of the hazard- ous conditions of a wet and muddy field. The Pushbali Contest will be a memorable occasion because, for the first time since its inauguration, the Student Activities Council purchased the huge Ball, which It's Dreamtime was 6 to 8 feet in diameter and weighed about 50 pounds. So the Fresh having won their Victory were able to discard their telltale beanies, but certainly the memory of being a Frosh at De Paul will never be forgotten. What Price Glory! Once again the Physical Education depart- ment of De Paul University presented its an- nual Phy-Ed Hop, which was held in the De Paul University Auditorium. The music was furnished by the much sought after Dick Long and Orchestra. troductions of the basketball, boxing, and swimming teams and the presentation of the Phy-Ed Homecoming candidate Bernadine The Chairmen prepare for a big evening Carter, a Freshman in the school. In complete charge of the committees for the second consecutive year was John Cantu, t I The highlights of the evening were the in- a campus leader and a top man on the swim- Where to now? Page 130 g minq team, who commendably managed the affair. Ably assisting him on the Decorating Committee were once Murphy, Lorraine Bibacz, Ruth Buck, Jane Dziuba, Kay Nigre, Dorothy Andrews, Shirley Ciccia, and loan Balcom. Refreshments were planned and served by Bernie DiFranCisco, Wes Krey, Fred Czerwionka, Bob Lukasta, Marion Salqe, Bill Con- rick, and Bato Goverdarica. Publicity agents for '1 the event included Paul Ioseph, Phil Chiperto, and Ice Whealen. Sitting one out .' The dance was both a social and financial success t ; as was readily anticipated by the size of the crowd. The money from the dance was distributed to the three upper classes for the financial support of the social functions carried on during the year. Overlooking the dance floor Page 131 The Drama Department, now functioning for some twenty odd years under the able and inspirational management of David B. Itktn, director of the de- partment, began their season of '49-50 with the Italian classic Death Takes c1 Holiday, and brought it to CI flaming climax with the presentation of William Shakespeare's interpretation of the age Scene From Little Theater's Presentation of King Lear Page 132 Now You Listen To Me For A Change old folk tale, King Lear. Other plays which were presented during the year were- Guest in the House'e'wf'he Little Foxes eand The Gentleman from Athens among many others, each a distinc- tive success and CI credit to Mr. Itkin and De Paul University as Q catholic institution. The principle aim of the Drama Department is i i t 1 Cutting Up At Rehearsal to prepare its students for the many fields in the professional theatre. Therefore it is both academic and inspirational in the field of its art. The best of teachers have been provided for its students, and the basic courses are well rounded under their guid- ing hands. Each pupil is given individual considera- tion and honestly appraised for his value to the Uni- versity arid the profession of his choice. All in all the faculty and students of De Paul Uni- versity have every reason to be proud of its Drama Department, for it can always be counted on for an excellent performance of CI piece of good theatre. It has set itself Ct precedent which would be hard to equal anywhere. Back Stage Beauties Page 133 Homecoming is one of the most exciting; eventful and controversial weeks of the school year. The pro- gram of events began on Thursday evening, No- vember 17th, When alumni caqers provided the traditional athletic opposition for Ray Meyer's De- mon quintet. It was between halves of this game that Steve Crane's new De Paul Fight Song was After the Coronation Evening Commerce Candidate and Escort introduced to students, alumni and faculty. This year's Demon squad roared to an 86 to 52 victory over the Alumni. The following evening, under the direction of Rally Chairman, John Barbino the most spirited turnout of the school year took place. The evening will long be remembered by the more than two HOMECOMING Terry Cutter thousand students who attended the motorcade, bonfire, pep rally and dance. Bob Neu, assistant athletic director, received a call from a Chicago newspaper requesting informa- tion about the reported bombing of a North Side building. In reality the bombing was only part at the fire works display that terminated the police escorted De Paul motorcade, featuring fifteen floats, sound trucks, convertibles, bearing the nine queen candidates, and an estimated two hundred or more cars. The parade tied-up loop traffic for half an hour before returning to the De Paul athletic field for the bonfire and pep rally. A trophy was awarded to Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity tor hav- ing the best float in the parade. On Monday evening, November let, the contro- versial date arrived. In the majestic and spacious Aragon Ballroom the Homecoming Dance was held. To the music of Tony Pastor's Orchestra, the guests enjoyed the major social success of the year. Page 136 Pat Philpoft t t . a t Marty Maxgarettk Dunne At ten-thirty Miss Mary Margaret Dunne of Music School started the procession of queen candidates to the stage. Miss Dunne was followed by Joan Alt of Drama School; Mary Rose Lescher of Law School; Patricia Philpott of Day Liberal Arts; Donalda Mac- Leod of Evening Liberal Arts,- Dolores Kusper of Day Commerce; Patricia Downey of Evening Commerce; Bernadine Carter of Physical Education; and Mary Lou Holloway ot Secretarial School. As soon as they had gathered on the stage the curtain was opened and there in the splendor of colored toot- 1ights and flashing spotlights the entire group was awarded a tremendous acclaim by the guests. Father Clarence Boqetto then introduced the Pres- ident ot the largest Catholic University in the world, the Very Reverend Comertord I. O'Malley, who pro- ceeded to whereas the documentary evidence proclaiming Dolores Kusper, Homecoming Queen of De Paul University. Miss Connie Geottray, last year's queen, then officially bestowed the crown DIDATES upon her lovely successor. The crowd then gave c1 musical salute to the new queen and thereafter danced the 1949 Homecoming into the past. This year's committee was headed by John Rob- erts, who was ably assisted by Chase Gilmore, John White, John Sowinski, Ken Bzoch, Ken Barr, Bob Higgens, Mary Follman, Tom Brooks and John Cantu. Pat Downeg Mary Lou Holloway Donaldcz MacLeod- 'Twas the night before Christmas Eve, and an evening that Will long be remembered by the stu- dents of the Secretarial Department as one full of- cherished memories. On December 23rd, the twenty- third annual Charity Bell, a tradition With the Secretarial Department, was held in the Grand Ball- room of the Sheraton Hotel. Hopefully planning success of dance Music was provided by Jim Barclay and his distinguished ten piece orchestra. The antics of professional clowns were enjoyed by everyone as they mingled in the crowds and passed from table to table. At the stroke of twelve, c1 hush came over the throng of merry-makers as the QueeneMiss Waiting to sit on Santa's lap? Dashing through the snow , Candidates anticipate title Barbara Donovan, made her impressive entrance. She was accompanied by her wee attendant little Sue Kinney and her ladies in waiting, and led by the Committee members. At the throne, Reverend Comertord I. O'Mqliey assisted by Mr. Carlini, Master of Ceremonies tor the evening, placed the crown on the head of our lovely queen. We were especially honored to have with us Miss Chicago of 1949 who favored us with C1 beauti- ful solo following the dramatic crowning. De Paul is truly grateful to Miss Hoytis untiring efforts to make this Charity Bail the great success it was, and a vote of thanks goes to each and every member of the various committees who so capably worked toward the ultimate success of the Bali under the direction of the Chairman Miss Zenaida Iemkcxuskas, cmd Co-Chcxirmom Pat O'Connell. So, as we tuck away our souvenirs the lovely dance bid CII'ld wilted orchids, the hearts of each of us will hold the memory of a most outstanding occasion-the Charity Ball which closed the social highlights for 1949 in such cm inspiring manner. Page 139 Committee for the IntereSorority Christmas Social The Christmas Social Season began with the annual Inter-sorority Christmas Social which was held in the famous Edgewater Beach Hotel on Sheridan Road. Thursday, December 22, 1949, was a bitter night but that didn't hold back the social-minded De Paul stu- dents and their friends. The music of Ed Purcell and his orchestra set the mood for everyone to join in the holiday spirit which perme- ated the hotel. The holiday mood was carried out through the entire hotel by their Christmas Wonderland decora- tions. All of the lobbies and hall carried the theme of Christmas. The dance had a twofold purpose and both of these purposes were carried You say the cutest things What! No Mistletoe Page 140 out successfully. It was a tremendous social success and also showed the spirit of cooperation that exists between all of the sororities in the university. This cooperation was very important because it is one of the main purposes of the Intersorority Council. The dance was a social and financial success because of the hard work of chairman Jean Pas- saneau and assistant chairmen Margaret Quinn, Dolores Kusper, Belle Kallet, Laverne Rejic, Nancy Oh you tlatterer you! Stomping at the Edgewater Rooney and Mary Iane Steger. Sororities which participated in the affair were Alpha Omega, Delta Zeta Gamma, and Rho Delta Pi, all sororities from the Uptown Campus; Epsilon Eta Phi, and Phi Gam- ma Nu, national commerce sororities; Phi Sigma Phi, evening Liberal Arts sorority; Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority; Phi Delta Pt, national phys- ical education sorority from American College and Rho Sigma Delta, which is an all-university sorority. Page 141 1.... . . . , .. . , . . .:. . . :5, 5150.5. .A. 5;; Eli? . The Inter-Fraternity Ball this year was one of the highlights of the social season at De Paul. The dance was held on Friday, January 13, in the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel. Lou Diamond and his famous orchestra were important factors in the dance's success. Besides providing some very danceable music, Diamond presented a highly entertaining floor show. The Inter-Fratemity Ball Committee An important feature for any big dance is a queen; so the climax of the evening was the selece tion of the Inter-Fratemity Queen. A lovely coed was sponsored by each fraternity with the hope that she would be chosen the queen. The votes of the Candidates for Inter-Fratemity Queen students attending the dance dct rmin d the selec- tion. The big moment came one half hour before midnight when the Rev. E. I. Kammer, C.M., Vice- president of the University, after reading the lengthy proclamation, named Miss Frances Martinchuk, the Sweetheart of Alpha Chi, as the queen of the Inter- Fratemtty Ball. Everyone applauded and all the Alpha Chi members circled the queen and sang their fraternity song. Page 144 Domthea Bmc'ibeck Alpha Betta Gamma The spectacle of the evening, which was awaited by all, was the procession of the candidates to positions on either side of the throne, each escorted by the sponsoring fraternity's pair of tnter-fratemity representatives. The popularity of each of the candidates was attested to by the tremendous ova- tion each girl received. The girls of the Queen's court were Mari-Ann Rooney, Alpha Beta Gamma; Dorothea Brodbeck, Alpha Delta Gamma; Joan Michels, Alpha Delta Sigma; Joan Pettengell, Delta Alpha Delta; Irene Mattion, Delta Sigma Pi; Mary Lou Kneurr, Lambda Tau Lambda; 10cm Finnin, Phi Kappa Alpha,- and Mary Pat Head, Phi Sigma Phi. Frances Martinchuk, sponsored by Alpha Chi fraternity, is a queen with all the accompanying attributesepersonality, charm and beauty. She is an Uptown Liberal Arts senior, majoring in Educa- tion and is active in many school activities. A Toma ?attem; 1363M Aipha 3E Hearty congratulations are in order for the dance committee for the splendid way they handled all the many large and small matters pertaining to Q successful dance. The general chairman was Tom Royals. The co-chairmen were Tom Sanders and Bob Clarke. The overwhelming success of this year's Inter-Fraternity B011 serves the Inter-Fratemity Council solely as on objective to be surpassed next year. . t .-f i ' The Rev. Gerald Stamm, C.M., Retreat Master The annual student retreat was held on Ianuary 30th, Slst, and February 1st in St. Vincent's church on the North side campus. Students from all the colleges of the University flocked to the church for the three days of meditation and prayer. The retreat was under the direction of the Rev. John Roche, CM. and was con- ducted by the Rev. Gerald Stamm, C.M., a professor of Speech at Kenrick Seminary, St. Louis, Missouri. He is a native of New Orleans and has been a priest for eleven years. Father Stamm chose, Means of Obtain- ing Salvation for the main theme for the Page 146 ANNUAL STUDENT RETREAT Retreat. During the conferences which were held three times each day, Father Stamm told the students what they must do to receive the Eternal Reward. He pointed out that we may obtain that re- ward through mortification, good works, prayer, and the adherence to God's Ten Commandments. The retreat began each morning with Mass and was followed by a short con- ference after which breakfast was served in the Auditorium. The morning session was concluded with another conference and the recitation of the Rosary. The afternoon session began with an- Many received Communion at the Retreat Masses other conference and WCIS followed by the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The Papal Blessing was bestowed upon all those Who attended the retreat on the final day of the retreat and had fulfilled the requirements for the blessing. The three day retreat is offered as the President O'Malley and Father Stamm at Retreat Breakfast highlight of the religious activities of the year. All Catholic students are required to attend the retreat, and non-Catholic students were invited to attend. Many of the latter took advantage of the invitation and were in attendance at the three day devotion. ALPHA BET'S DANCE The fourth annual St. Patrick's Day bers and the social chairman for the Dance sponsored by Alpha Beta Gamma fraternity, Henry Zommer. Much of the Fraternity was a gala affair. This year it success for the dance can be attributed to was held at the Keymans Club on Chi- these men. caqo's West Side. In previous years this Music for the evening was provided by well known affair was held at the Uptown Chuck Cavello and his very popular or- Auditorium. Due to the many couples who Chestra. The CaveHo crew played many had to be turned away at the last dance, of the old favorites and gave forth with the fraternity decided to move the dance many requests asked by the dancers. from the Auditorium to a larger ballroom. The ballroom was decorated to fit the The Terrace Room of the Keymans Club occasion, Kelly-green streamers and bal- was chosen and a near capacity crowd loons hungthroughout the room. Students filled the ballroom. from all the colleges of the University The general chairman for the dance was attended the dance and received favors Jerome Pasternak. He was aided by an of green hats and other St. Patrick's Day able committee of newly initiated mem- souvenirs. We Like Girls Because . . . But I tell you THERE'S only one Page 148 STUDENT ACTIVUHES' The Student Activity Council's Saint Patrick's Day dance held in the Uptown Auditorium was a great success both socially and financially. The dance committee was comprised of Dick Hale, Uptown Chairman, assisted by Evelyn Erickson, Secretarial, and Chuck Kemp, Commerce. The hall was decorated with green snake balloons attached to streamers and an adorned stage with a large dark green hat and a white clay pipe. As an added attraction the girls were Smiling Irish??? DANCE given green carnations and their escorts received shamrock lapel boutonnieres. The orchestral arrangements were pre- sented by Dan Belloc and his group who sported green top hats for the occasion. Printed copies of the more popular Irish lyrics were distributed for old fashioned group singing which included the students as well as the members of the band. Mr. Belioc who has played at numerous De Paul functions is rapidly becoming one of the favorites in the midwestern college circle. He knew she was coming so he baked a cake Committee for the Sophomore Cotillion Dance SOPHOMORE COTILLION The Sophomore Cotillion held on April 14, 1950 was the official opening of the post-lenten social calendar. While herald- ing in the gala festivities the sophomores strutted high, wide, and handsome as they danced to the rhythmic music of Jimmy Barclay and his orchestra. The luxurious atmosphere of the Bal Tabarin Room in the Hotel Sherman was the scene of this great event. Nearly 700 students and their friends joined in to make this one of the best cotillions to be seen on the campus in many years. Students will long remember the unique Page 150 method of decoration used by the Cotillion Committee. Various familiar settings of De Paul were flashed on the walls of the room by means of a projector. Some of the settings used were pictures of the Uptown Liberal Arts Building, Downtown Commerce School, St. Vincent's Church and a picture of that famous figure, Denny Demon. Bids for the Cotillion were sold at the door as well as for several weeks in ad- vance of the affair by the Sophomore Class Officers of the various Colleges in the University. The highlight of the evening came with the presentation of a singing screen which included many old favorites. From the comments and smiles on every- one's face it wasn't difficult to judge that a good time was had by the students and their guests. The Cotillion was enthusi- astically welcomed as a hotel dance and from the looks of things it will become permanent on the school calendar. The committee responsible for the dance's success was comprised of Dick Hale, Mary Fallman, Tom Brooks and John Fitzpatrick. Highlights of the Sophomore Cotillion held at the Sherman Hotel Bitter Sweet, this year's student Operetta, pro- duced under the auspices ot the Student Activity Council, was presented on the evenings of April 26-30 at the St. Alphonsus Athenaeum, Lincoln and Southport Avenues. Noel Coward, the composer of this play, has said, 'Bitter Sweet' has given me more complete satis- faction than anything else I have written up till now. The story of the Operetta takes place in England with most of its setting in the late ni'neteenth century. The opening scene presents a young woman Who is Gene Pellegrini and Tom Brooks Directors of Bitter Sweet undecided as to whether she should marry the one she loves or her wealthy betrothed. The Marchioness enters the room and tells the young girl of her early life. The scene changes back many years and presents the Marchioness, then known as Sarah Millick, de- ciding between security offered by Hugh Devon, and the uncertain future offered by Carl Linden. Sarah elopes With Carl and becomes an enter- tainer to help fight against poverty. An officer insults Sarah and kills Carl when he attempts to defend his The Chorus of Bitter Sweet 49 Show Me the Way to Go Home You Don't Love Me Anymore wife. Sarah then becomes a prima donna and makes her husband famous by singing the many songs that he had written. Later Sarah marries Lord Shayne. The scene then switches back to the present. It shows the Marchioness and the young girl. The young girl makes her decision and leaves the room. The Marchioness laughs bitterly and breaks into the sweetest of her songs, I'll See You Again. The people worked hard to make this production a success. They spent many nights rehearsing but question any one of them and we are sure they'll tell you, Here's to many more student operettas. They're work, but they're fun. The splendid cast that presented this play were: '3 5 Did I Feel Rain Iust Then? Ah! C'mon Pop. Let Us Go THE CAST Dolly Chamberlain .................... Virginia Brunk Lord Henry Jekyll .......................... Bill Crilly Vincent Howard .......................... Joseph Hill Sarah Millick ........................ Yvette Solomon Carl Linden ............................. Tom Collins Mrs. Millick ......................... Marilyn Gibbons Hugh Devon ...................... George Holland, Ir. Victoria .............................. Louise Griffin Harriet ............................. Marguerite Task Gloria .................................. Jeanne Fox Honor ................................ Suzanne Loch Jane ............................... Adele Bykowski Effie ................................. Pat O'Rourke Sir Arthur Fenchurck .............. Richards L. Rhodes Mr. Proutie ....................... Mitchell Wisniewski Ladies of the Town .......... Maria Wend. Carol Grant Manon ........................... Georgia Tsarpalas Captain August Lutte ................. Paul Engelstad Herr Schlick ........................ Richard L. Chinn Lord Shayne ......................... Thomas Brooks Lady Dexon ....................... Mary Ann Fogarty Page 153 V The Evening Commerce Council's May Dance, traditionally a dinner dance, was presented with all its elegance on the night of May 13, 1950 in the Michigan Ballroom of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Although this gala affair was sponsored for the Evening Commerce students, there were innumer- able De Paul alumni and their friends who enjoyed the delightful music in the spacious ballroom. The night of May 13 was certainly an evening to remember for all who attended the dance. Among the many dignitaries seen there were the governor of the state of Illinois! Adlai Stevenson, the mayor of Chicago, Martin Kennelly and State's Attorney John Boyle. Other notables attending the dance were De Paul's commerce school dean, Frederick Mueller, founder and former moderator of the Eve- ning Commerce Club and assistant dean of the Page 154 V V E. V 1. VGC Q MVE The E.C.C. May Dance Committee RC . a, A VVVHTCF'T' v- u: . , T'R ;-v-...v.r1 . t commerce school, Ralph R. Bedwell, who succeeded Dr. Mueller as the Club's moderator last fall. Climaxing the evening was the presentation of keys by Dr. Mueller to the officers who, during the year 1948-'49, guided the activities of the Club. The awards were presented to past officers Dan Linde- mann, John Slijepcevich, Ioe Galante, Florence Nor- Ville, Dolores Stevens and Bill McLean. The year's special award was made to Marie Durigan for her outstanding efforts in behalf of the Evening Com- merce Council. The success of the affair can be attributed to the efforts expended by the Chairman, Bruno Puszyn- ski, who was ably assisted by co-chatrman, Ernest Karmin and the committee members, Dan Linde- rnarm, Ray Iakubowski, Peggy McKay, Marie Duri- gan, Rosemarie Hansen, Pat Downey, Dolores Stevens and Marge Elias. rzwwwm cm H . A corner of enjoyment Table scenes from the Evening Commerce Council May Dance at the Edgewatet Beach Hotel The Iunior-Senior Prom Dance Committee The Junior-Senior Prom of 1950 was the crowning jewe1 in the more than brilhant collection of activities that ti11ed the socict1 ca1endars of c111 De Pauhtes this year. One of the biggest dances of the year, and certainly the most nostalgic, the Prom is Music f Flowers T Girls : An unforgettable evening at the Iunior-Senior Prom Page 156 the Senior c1ass1 opportunity to bid adieu to co11eqe days. May 26, 1950 was the date, and Tam O'Shanter Country C1ub the setting for this sparkling affair. The club house, with its modernistic appointments, is we11 known for its beauty. More than three hundred De Paul couples danced the night away to the music of Gay Claridge and his orchestra. Co-chairmen of the Prom were Margaret Anne Quinn and Kenneth Bzoch. They were very ably assisted by the Junior and Senior Class presidents, and Junior and Scenes of couples at the Iunior-Senior Prom held at the Tam-O- Shanter Country Club Senior members of the Student Activity Council which sponsored the affair. The committee members are to be con- gratulated. For it was their untirinq efforts and hard work that made the Prom a suc- cesseone that will live on in all our mem- ories forever. SEPTEMBER And Orphan Annie Says Yippee! Back to School Who's Got the Lifebuoy? I Want a Trial Put Out that Match Drat that C.T.A. Ruthie, You're Spilling the Beans NOVEMBER He Bet on Loyola Four More and We'll Have a Quartet Queen Dolores and King Mike Phy-Ed Queen Page 161 Down the O-hi-O Who's Next, Roberts. Don Eagle? Rudolph, Where's Your Red Nose? Watson, That Is the Victim! Yes, R E DD M E C E D JANUARY Mine's Stuck in the Floor! Yours Too? Iiggers! The Coppers Dance, Ballerina. Dance G'wcxn the Bottle's Empty Page 163 FEBRUARY The O'Grady's give one another a hand d climb the highest mountain . . . I An interesting subject u Tune in tomorrow. same time, same station. . MARCH Indecision You gotta start off each day with a song . And we thought there'd be men here , w Team boosters in action Page 165 APRIL Things were tough when I went to school Don't give me that line Cut on the dotted line Page 185 1: IS... The last time I saw Par Let me help you up 5 sleep I ilet Why study u ting s wai Hurry up! she' 5 Did you like that? 1: Well Dad, you made it Page 168 I'm off to make my fortune 1950 DE PAULIA The purpose of the De Pauiia is to inform the student body of current news pertaining to student activities and events. This year the staff has Marge Mastalerz tried to publish more national and world news in relation to their effect Uptown Associate Editor on college students from a general and a Catholic point of view. The staff is composed of journalism and non-journaiism students, the latter constituting the majority. A program was inaugurated in February whereby journalism students who were not members of the staff would work in conjunction with the regular reporters as a practical application of their journalism courses. Iim O'Leary Bob Clark Staff Photographer Downtown Associate Editor Page 170 Changes in the staff during the school year showed Pete Goulding succeeding Ed Mickiewicz GS Editor-in-Chief, while Jim Hellman was put in charge of features and Ruth Corcorcm became the rewrite editor. The feature section consisted of columns on everyday student problems, humorous items and the Views of the different schools of the University. These features included The Steamshovei, Spill- way, S.AC. Speaks Up, From My Point of View, Letters to the Editor, Music Notes, Wax Fax, and Tip Toe to Halo, which dealt with feminine fashions. In addition c1 new type of column was instituted, The Forum, which attempted to present CI compre- Waiting for a story to break Sporty Session hensive interpretation and commentary on the week's news from the view point of a Catholic University. Ed Pazdur, who has served as Sports Editor for the past two years, has made the sports depart- ment CI promotional agency as well as a medium for good sports coverage. The department sought to stimulate school spirit by planning motorcades which were very successful. Due to the combined efforts of both the Uptown and Downtown staffs, the De Paulie was once again successful this year in bringing on the spot news coverage of various social activities and other current affairs to the students of the University. Part of the Downtown De Paulia staff Members of the Uptown staff hard at work 1950 DE PAULIAN Bob Connolly Editor For the graduate the yearbook will be forever treasured as a reminder of the activities of his last year and of his classmates. The underclassmen eagerly turn to the pages on which they can pick ll out themselves or their friends engaging in col- legiate lite and other events . The Juniors have marked out a space in the Senior section which they hope Will hold their pictures the following year. And the editors and staff relax at lastuthe year- Don Bohentin . Associate Editor book is out. Conferences with printers and enqrorvers started early last summer in order to have the layout of the 1950 De Pauiiom ready for the beginning of the school year. Then the staff was chosen and the work began! 1950 De Pauliom Staff Members ii L Sanders making a tbrieft call The yearbooksiat last Editor Bob Connolly and Associate Editor Don Bohentin worked together arranging the book and supervising the progress with one eye on the print- ing deadlines. Students chosen to organize the various sections were responsible for the copy and all the pictures in their respective sections. The theme of the annual is one which likens De Paul University to a ship under full sail. The functions of each section of the De Paulian are com- pared to the operation of a ship. The editors were ably assisted by Charles Camacho who succeeded in arranging the place- ment of the Administration. Credit for the Senior portion goes to Carol Manseli and Bob Connolly. In the Athletic division Harry Finkel, Dick Biehl, Chuck Maynard and Keith Ashley produced effective results. Staff members discussing layout plans Looks like the staff enjoys their own work The Social Activities were well compiled by Don Bohentin. Iim O'Leary and Ierry Cummings were in charge of the pictures taken for the informal groupings. Jean Passaneau handled the difficult task of organizing that part of the book comprised of Sororities, Fraternities and various clubs. A special thanks to the following students: Pete Gaulding, Bob Bobbitt, and Alex Kotorynsky for their untiring writing and proofreading, and Bob Mundlock for his art work in the informal section. Due to the efforts and whole-hearted cooperation of the entire staff, the book was bound and dis- tributed before the completion of the school year. For those on the staffs of the De Paulia, school newspaper and the De Paulian the highlight of the year was the Publications Banquet held for the second consecutive year at the Columbia Yacht Club. Page 173 Athletics at the oars. While not a primary function of the University, Athletics plays an important role in the development of the weH-rounded, healthy personality. Athletic competition does for the body what intellectual study does for the mindeqives it power, and trains it in the use Of that power. The value of such competition has long been realized at De Paul University, and the administrae tion has always endeavored to promote such activity, while maintaining CI proper balance between the physical and the mental education of the students. While actual participation in the many sports offered Cit De Paulieinter- collegiate CIS well as intramurqleis the main method of drawing benefits, the spectators too may gain. The sportsmanship! the teamwork, the spirit of com- petition, all this is felt and appreciated by the non-participating students. Thus Athletics adds its own special flavor and worth to the curriculum of the University. Page Rev. Joseph Phoenix, C.M., Athletic Board Director Fr. A. L. Dundas 178 Dean Harry Taft Acting in the role of advisor to the Athletic Department is c: group of six men known as the Athletic Board. This group approves athletic schedules and all major transactions undertaken by the Athletic Department. The Athletic Board is headed by the Rev- erend lcseph Phoenix, C.M., Chairman, who is also 0 member of the University Council. Other members include: Reverend Theodore I. Wangler, C.M., Dean of the Uptown Col- lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Reverend A. L. Dundas, C.M., University Treasurer; Dean Harry Taft of the Law School; Doctor Robert F. Fries, Chairman of the Mathematics Department; and Arthur Schaefer, Director of Public Relations. Working in conjunction with the Athletic Board is the Athletic Director and Basketball Coach, Raymond Meyer. He submits Athletic Department transactions to the Board for its approval. Art Schaefer COACHING STAFF Ray Meyer Athletic Director Bob Neu Paul Mall Iohn McKenna Frank Stevens Athletic Director Ray Meyer, better known as De Paul's basketball Coach, led the Demon cagers for his seventh straight year. During the year Ray's greatest pupil, George Mikan, was named the out- standing basketball player of the past half-century. Meyer also ranked among the three top coaches in the Chicago Stadium for the 1949-50 season, and coached CI Chicago area All-Star squad in CI post- season contest in the Madison Street arena. Once again Assistant Athletic Director Bob Neu, and Jack Fitzgerald, education instructor, assisted Meyer in tutoring basketball. Paul Mall was in charge of the Boxing cmd Swim- ming squads for the third year, with record numbers of participants in both sports. Track Coach John MCKGHHCI, a former Notre Dame star, joined the Demons coaching staff last summer and came up with CI top-flight group of runners. Trainer Frank Stevens left De Paul after twenty-five years of service, for a position with a Sarasota, Florida resort. His assistant, Tom Monforti, was ap- pointed to succeed Frank. 12 ., TBALL BASKE ,. .75.: N Coach Ray Meyer and his De Paul Blue Demons initiated spring practice on March 6th turning their attention to the 1950351 season, in an attempt to blot out the memory of CI mediocre '49-'50 record. The won and lost columns show 12 markers on the asset side and 13 chalked up in red. However, the cold statistics fail miserably to re- veal the entire story as it unfolded from November 28th through March 4th, starting with CI 73 to 45 romp over St. Norbert College and terminating in a merci- less 73 to 55 scalping at the hands of the Bowling Green Falcons in the Stadium. The table of wins and losses becioud the brilliant basketball displayed by the Demons against Ohio State on December 3rd, the smoothly funcuoning offensive employed against Loyola on December 17th, the heartbreaking lapses which resulted in defeat at the hands of Kentucky, and Bradley on December let and 27th respec- tively, and the theft of Coach Hank Iba's own tae- tics to beat his Oklahoma Aggies January 7th. The frigid figures tail to attest to the rousing sucv cess of the Eastern tour from Icmuary 14th through the 17th When the Meyermen met and conquered Boston College and St. Iohn's highly touted Redmen, Sam Vukovich Captain Buto Govedaricct High Scorer TOP HOW: I. Fitzgerald, Assistant Coach: R. Kenny, Manager: G. Olsen; R. Kaplis; P. Tillman; B. Hoover: T. Monforti, Trainer; 1. Cessina, Manager. MIDDLE ROW: B. Neu. Assistant Coach: B. Kampa; B. Torphy: G. Hauser; S. Hajduch; E. Meyer, Head Coach. BOTTOM ROW: C. Koecheler; I. Lahey; A. Federinko; S. Vukovich, Captain: B. Govedcxriccx; B. Benson; R. Luksta. Page 182 the sensational p1cry against San Francisco on February 4th before 1osinq out finally, 53 to 51, and the superb exhibition when the chips were down against Notre Dame on February 18th. The Crimson and Blue forged through 0 25-qctme schedu1e that included most of the big guns in intercol1egic1te basketbcdl; Bradley, Ohio State, San Francisco, LaSalle, and St. John's being good enough to rate bids to the NIT and NCAA tourna- ments in New York. Bradley was a tinaiist in both of the meets. The Meyermen pried the 1id off against St. Nor- bert's Green Knights on November 28th, racking up c1 decisive 73 to 45 win over the West DePere outfit. It was in this ti1t that Coach Meyer received his first good 100k at his hopefuls under fire. On Dec. 3rd the Demons traveled to Columbus, Ohio, to do battle with Tippy Dye's highly touted Buckeyes. With 120 cheering De Paul students pull- ing for CI win, the Demons poured on the steam to surprise the A11-Americcm Dick Schnittker and Com- pany, 70 to 68. After measuring 111inois Wesleyan by a 70 to 63 count, the Crimson and Blue initiated their Stadium p1ay against LQSQHe C011ege of Philadelphia, com- ing out on the short end of a 49 to 41 score. The Demons suffered miserably from or lack of scoring punch, hitting tor oniy 15 from the field and 11 out of 29 chances from the charity line. Three days later, Ray Meyer hauled his crew into the Indiana fie1d house but, the Hoosier's fast break and uncanny accuracy proved the undoing of the Demon hopes. A highly partisan crowd enthu- siastically rooted the Big Ten aspirants on to a 61-55 wm. Luksta, Lahey. Benson, Govedaricu and Kampu eyeing the basket V. On December 17, after a week of far flung rallies, De Pau1 and Loyola traditional Windy City rivals, met in the Stadium With the Demons playing a near perfect game to cop the first of the annual two game series, 59-53. The Ramblers were well scouted and their p1crys were covered Us by a blanket. On1y one play worked with any effectiveness and that, only once. Kentucky provided the next opposition on the Demon schedule, and the Meyermen were set back, Ballet rehearsal .1, l i, .2 3 ,.,. , .1, , .. ,. .,.. , . J. . 341,; . ,s,.:, 53,, ,9?! .1 , 5,1...1. . 53311121 .. .4 Z . . 3.333,. 15.44.; ,1! :1 ,3 ...::T.!...Zr.,:it ,ekixc:7.ei:l.2l.iis .9,.:.!...Z$f ,1; .12.. 31 1!. P.,?i.,.,ei. S.AC. presents awards to the basketball team's graduating seniors Page 183 g .m P e b ,6 k C a I d n a m .5 g m a u S e .m a m S e h T 7 m a Y. e g u B My u a e b Meyer Bay Bay Meyer Head Basketball Coach Bob Neu. SEASONS SCORES 1949-50 WON 12, LOST 13, PCT. 480 De Paul ................ 73 De Paul ................ 70 De Paul ................ 70 LaSaHe ................ 49 Indiana ................ 61 De Paul ................ 59 Kentucky .............. 49 So. California .......... 57 Bradley ................ 68 De Paul ................ 41 Ohio State ............. 70 Notre Dame ............ 58 De Paul ................ 88 De Paul ................ 74 Kentucky .............. 86 Oklahoma A 6. M ........ 53 De Paul ................ 74 San Francisco .......... 53 De Paul ................ 67 Bradley ................ 67 DePaul ................ 63 De Paul ................ 68 Loyola ................. 61 De Paul ................ 73 Bowling Green ......... 73 Page 184 St. Norbert's ............ 45 Ohio State ............. 68 Illinois Wesleyan ....... 63 De Paul ................ 41 De Paul ................ 55 Loyola ................. 53 De Paul ................ 47 De Paul ................ 52 De Paul ................ 65 Oklahoma A G M ........ 40 De Paul ................ 62 De Paul ................ 53 Boston College ......... 55 St. John's ............... 68 De Paul ................ 53 De Paul ................ 45 St. Joseph's ............ 64 De Paul ................ 51 Cincinnati .............. 59 De Paul ................ 56 Iohn Carroll ............ 55 Notre Dame ............ 58 De Paul ................ 47 Lawrence Tech ......... 53 De Paul ................ 55 Total .............. 1502 Opponents ......... 1486 Coach Meyer giving pre-game pep talk DE PAUL 4I OKLAHOMA A 8: M 40 49-47 in the last minute of play. This was truly a heart breaker, as the Sheffield Sharpshooters rendered Spivy, coach Rupp's elongated seven foot center, virtually neutral. After falling before Southern California 57-52 in a Stadium encounter the Demons traveled to Peoria, where Bradley's classy Braves eked out c1 slim 68-65 win. De Paul hit a winning stride on Ianuary 4, when Stillwater, Oklahoma provided the setting for CI 41-40 win over Oklahoma A and M, Meyer's fifth victory over Coach Hank Iba on the Aggie home court. Ohio State, with vengeance in its heart, invaded the Stadium on January 9, where the Buckeyes slammed out a 70-62 win and evened the two game series. After Notre Dame's Fighting Irish measured the Demons on Ianuqry 11, by a 58-53 count, Sammy De Paul goes out in front Better stick to basketball Andy Frank keeps them fit Couch Meyer doping out demon strategy Vukovich and company tied to the East, where they fared much better, bouncing Boston College 88 to 55, on January 14, and St. John's of Brooklyn, 74 to 68 in Madison Square Garden. Up until this game, St. Johns was the second rated team in the nation ac- cording to the Associated Press Sport's Writers poll. Back home in the Stadium, Kentucky erased all doubt of their superiority, as they routed the Demons, 86 to 53. Bill Spivy controlled the sphere off both boards, and Jim Line utilized an effective over-the- head iett-handed push shot to break the spirit of the Crimson and Blue, after the officials thumbed Bato Govedarica from the court with five personals. Oklahoma A CS M duplicated the feat, though not so vociferously, a week later, taking a 53 to 45 Victory from De Pauils in-and-outers, before the latter traveled to Collegeville, Indiana to coast in on the crest of a 74 to 64 margin over St. Joseph's. San Francisco's defending NIT champions were pressed to the utmost on February 4th in order to squeeze through to a 53 to 51 decision, after the home team threw a scare into the Dons late in the game. Cincinnati was unfortunate in meeting an aroused band of Demons on Feb. 7th, and tell before the on- slaught, 67 to 56, as the locals employed a modified fast break to disrupt the usually well co-ordinated attack of the invaders. Bradley broke the Stadium jinx on Feb. 11 and improved their national rating in the process, as Hauser takes over All hands join in they de-horned the Demons before a capacity house of 18,500 rabid fans. Iohn Carroll played the perfect host to the Meyer- men in Cleveland three days after the Bradley debacle, as the Windy City power knocked off the host five, 63 to 55. On February 18 the Demons played what was probably their sharpest game of the season in upsetting Notre Dame in the Stadium, 68 to 58. In the absence of Clem Pavilonis and Bob Kampa, Bato Govedarica, Demon piay-maker, and an All- American in his own right, took over the pivot post! and thrilled the assembly with his versatile play. Loyola evened the score on February 25th, when they all but ran the Demons from the Stadium in tContinued on page 190i I'll spit in your eye . . . I will 1 ; m.las Former trainer Frank Stevens In February of this year, Frank Stevens, De Paul University trainer for the past quarter of a century, resigned to accept a position as physiotherapist at a Sarasota, Flor- ida, clinic. The little man with the black doctor's bag and the quick step, a familiar figure whenever a De Paul basketball team called a timeout or a boxer wanted his hands taped up, was hired by Father Gorman midway in the 1924-25 season. All I had then was hot and cold water, some towels, a few bottles of liniment, and some tape and gauzef' claimed Frank, but today we can see the great establishment he has built up, with its diathermy machines, infrared and ultraviolet rays lamps, Whirlpools! and other modern equipment. Steve, who succeeded Andy Lotshaw as trainer, twenty- five years ago, was the oldest figure in years as well as serv- ice on the De Paul athletic scene. He admitted, I just can't take this firehouse basketball anymore. The doctors tell me to relax but sitting alongside Ray Meyer during a ball game is no place for relaxationu He squirmed through some five hundred basketball games and one hundred and thirty-five football contests while nurs- ing Demon squads under eight coaches. A successor to Stevens has not been named as yet, but assistant Tom Monforti has taken charge of the Demon train- ing room, and has done a very creditable job through the remainder of the season. Frank's successor Tom Monforti The managers . . . unsung heroes ACTION PLUS... tContinued from page 1882 racking up CI 61 to 47 win to take possession of the Loyola-De Paul trophy. Lawrence Tech of Detroit provided unexpected competition on February 27th before they were finally subdued, 73 to 53. It wcrs in this encounter that Bato entered the select company of George and Ed Mikan, Bob Neu, and Gene Stump as he crashed the 300 mark for the season. His 17 points contrib- uted immeasurably to the Demon win, along with the 25 banged home by Jack tSpideri Lahey. After tailing before Beloit College, the evening before, Bowling Green bounced back with a will to set the Demons down, 73 to 55. Charlie Share, 6' 11 Falcon pivot, kept the ball well out of the reach of clutching Demon hands. When the Crimson Thay . . . I could hit you Clem and Andy put the squeeze play into effect and Blue gained possession c1 basket was CI neces- sity, as the Green controlled both boards. This was the season in CI nutshell, 25 games scheduled, 12 wins and thirteen losses for the second losing season in 22 years of Demon cage history, cmd the first losing season in Bay Meyer's tenure. The Sheffield Sharpshooters rated 26th in the nation in the final tabulation of the press polls. One Of the three aggregations to nick Ohio State, and one of four to stop St. Iohn's, the Demons met seven of the first ten teams, and tour of the second ten. The only games in which the Demons were stopped virtually cold, were the second Kentucky game, the second Loyola tilt, and the finale against Bowling Green's Falcons. Benson battles tor possession of ball Go Away, It's mine De Paul's basketball farm system ethe fresh- man squad coached by Chuck Allen, Demon cage star of recent yearseproduced a number of ball- players upon whom Ray Meyer is counting for a return to the form from which De Paul basketball fortunes slipped this season. A trio of Allen-coached fledglinqs, 6' 6 Gene Dyker, All-City and All-Chicaqo Area center from St. Patrick's; 6' 5 Bill Schyman, who won similar honors as a Lane Tech forward; and 6t 3 Ron Feier- eisel, guard on De Paul Academy's Catholic League champs of last year, made an impressive varsity debut in a post-season game with Ohio State, Big Ten titiists. Because of the exhibition nature of the contest, a tune-up game preparing the Buckeyes for the NCAA tournament, Ray Meyer was permit- ted the use of these freshmen and 6' 1 George Feties, former Amundsen guard. The Demon freshmen defeated the varsity sec- ond-string in a game preceding the De Paul-Law- rence Tech contest. Two free throws by Dyker in the final seconds of play gave Allen's squad a one-point win. Chuck Allen Freshman Squad Coach Dyker and guard Iim Lampkin, most valuable player in the All-Star North-South Section double- header sponsored by De Paul last year, annexed all-tournament honors as the De Paul freshmen won the annual South Shore tourney. Allen's proteges advanced to the semifinals ot the 13th annual St. Sabina tourney before losing to the defending champion Donz Pastries team. They competed also in the third annual St. Alphonsus tournament. TOP ROW: George Fefles, Al Papesh. Ted Slaga, Gene Muck, Carroll Alters. Iim Dunn, Bill Schyman, Ed Hickey tmgm CENTER ROW: Bill Staskiewicz, Iim Pagan, Marty McGrath. Dun Kieres, Tom Galvin, Russ Johnson, Iim McCabe, Bill Slattery. BOTTOM ROW: Dan Lecos, Gene Dyker, Earl Wylder, Coach Chuck Allen, Ron Feiereisel, Cliff Boyer. Ken Robinson. Page 191 chul Mall Boxing Coach Captain Bill Schertler Won 6 Lost 1 i A powerful lineup FIGHTING After CI record-breqking turnout of boxing aspir- ants in September, Coach Paul Mall, De Paul's de- termined and efficient pug mentor, sent a young but good squad against the toughest competition in the country, seeking their third winning season in as many tries in intercollegiate competition. Although losing two of the most consistent boxers on the 1949 squad, Coach Mall confidently sched- uled such powerhouse schools as Michigan State, Wisconsin, Miami, and Minnesota. Sufficient, tho not equal replacements, were found for Don Red Amidei, and Henry Radcliffe. But, in other weight classes, new collegiate ring standouts were being born, such as: Dave Miyagawa, Dan Marquez, Iohn Walsh and Bill Conrad. After winning two, losing one, and drawing one, in their home schedule of bouts, the Demons ex- perienced or bad road trip, losing three straight. They were grounded in Mobile, Alabama four hours Iim Reardon Won 1 Lost 4 Drew 1 Dan Marquez before Mississippi Southern bouts, eight miles away, . Won 1 Lost 4 Drew 1 Ted Vella Won 1 Lost 1 Clarence Telkes Won 4 Lost 3 and they had to miss their weigh-ins, a customary nap, and their regular schedule of meals. It was a very weary trip, and it kept the boxers from stay- ing in proper condition. The final tabulation showed two Victories, four defeats, and one draw for the Demons. Coach Mall expressed satisfaction over the per- formances of every pug: We had a successful season, even though our record wasn't tops. The team experienced some bad breaks, including the loss of two of the top contenders, Ted Veila and Ed Mullins, after the opening match. This set us back quite a bit, but we're not making excuses. The season's over and as far as we're concerned, it was a good season in the ring. The season opened on Friday evening, Ianuary 20 against the strong University of Minnesota squad. After four rigorous months of running track in the rain and snow, and sparring against fellow ring- sters, eight Demon glovers were ready to throw punches for points. Whew! that was close, eh Dave? John Walsh Won 2 Lost 4 Drew 1 Roy Kelly Won 3 Lost 2 Drew 2 Vella registers first win against Idaho State A KNOCKOUT An overf1ow crowd jammed the auditorium, and cheered wildly as the crimson and blue came from behind in the fined bouts to gain c1 draw with the visiting Gophers . Trailing 8V2-1V2 after Minnesota's Colin Con- nel, National 1ntercol1eqic1te midd1eweight chomp, gained c1 decision over De Pau1's Clarence Bronco Telkes, the Demon boxers came back with c1 win by sophomore Iohn Walsh over Gopher 165- pounder Ed Williams. Roy Ke11y, De Pau1 light- heavy, drew with Minnesota's Gene Stevermer to set the stage for Captain Bi11 Schertler's important and impressive win, to tie the count at 4-4. Coach Paul Mall and his team played host to Idaho State Co11eqe the following Friday night, and scored an impressive 5V2-2V2 triumph. Superi- ority in the heavier c1asses was again very evident, as the Demons scored four successive triumphs in Dave Miyagawa the tina1 four encounters. De Pau1's Ted Veila sent Won 4 Drew 3 ' . t . the Chicago school into the lead With a TKO wm over Bob Laurienzo in 1:35 of the first round. Dave Miyagctwa drew with his opponent, but Iim Rectrdon dropped c1 decision in the 135 1b. c1ass, tying the score. In one of the highlights of the evening's card of bouts, Bengal we1terweiqht Gordon O'Brien scored CI third round TKO over Dan Marquez to give SEASONS RECORD 1949-50 WON 2, LOST 4, DREW 1 D De Paul ...... 4 Minnesota ........... 4 Bronco moves in for the kill Idaho State .......... 2 112 De Paul ...... 51,12 L De Paul ...... 2112 Michigan State ....... 51,112 De Paul ...... 6112 John Carroll ......... 11,12 L De Paul ...... 3 University of Miami. . .5 L De Paul ...... 2V2 Mississippi Southern .,5Vz De Paul ...... 2V2 U. of Wisconsin ....... 5V2 Idaho a ZVz-i V2 margin at the intermission. Danny had the fight on points and had been very effective with his counter-punches, but Ct terrific right upper- cut found his chin, and floored him. The De Paul fighter got to his feet and moved in but another right by O'Brien stopped the fight at 45 seconds of the final round. Telkes, Walsh, Kelly and Schertler won their fights to put De Paul on top. A seasoned Michigan State boxing Squad scored its third dual win of the season, defeating the north side mittmen, 5V2-2V2, on Friday, February 17. Lightweight, Dave Miyagawa and Senior welter, Clarence Telkes, gained De Paul's only wins with Watch that right. Bill Mich. State feels Iohn Walsh's hard right. Larry Kelly trades leather Let me out'a here cries Bill Conrad's opponent Page 198 Kelly lowers the boom decisions over MSC's lack Tierney and Rae Iohns- ton. Miyagawa continued his impressive perform- ances, gaining the support of the fans. Iohn Walsh gained a draw with Jim Gemmell in the 165-pound bout A contest of knockouts was featured the following Friday evening in the auditorium when De Paul's Blue Demon Mittmen floored Iohn Carroll University, 6V2-1V2. Five TKO's highlighted the evening's ac- tivities. Miyagawal Marquez, Telkes, Kelly, and Schertler recorded the brief encounters. Reardon decisioned his opponent and Bill Conrad drew with the Carroll representative. After a lengthy seven hour flight to Miami, Flori- da, the Demons opened their road trip with an eight bout card against Miami University. Although the Mailmen were impressive they dropped a 3-5 match to the Hurricanes, who were defeated by the Demons last season. Miyagawa remained unde- feated by gaining a draw with his opponent. Telkes and Schertler won their bouts while Kelly Ouch! My nose gained a standoff with the same opponent with whom he had gained a draw the previous year. A tired Crimson and Blue aggregation traveled to Hattiesburg, Mississippi where they were defeated 2V2-5 V2. Fatigue from the long trip was noticeable in the ring as the travelers wearily battled through their three round stints. Reardon gained a draw, while Miyagawa and Schertler continued their winning ways with impressive decisions. Coach Paul Mall brought his boys back to their home grounds and they opened training for their final match at the University of Wisconsin. A week before the Badger match, Miyagawa, Schertler, Telkes, and Kelly accepted invitations to participate in the fourth annual Inter-Mountain Intercollegiate Boxing Tournament, at Pocatello, Idaho on March 17 and 18. The Demon representatives swept away two championships and the most valuable boxer's award, as they captured second place in the tour- ney. Miyagawa was unstoppable as he waded through his opponents to take his weight crown. ACTION UNLIMITED Little Davey was honored at the climax of the festivities, when he was called into the ring and presented with the Walter A. Woodward Memorial Trophy, as the most valuable boxer of the tourna- ment. Schertler took his weight crown also, while Telkes lost in the finals because of a shoulder separation suffered in his previous bout. Kelly walked into a sudden power-house punch which finished him in the first round of his encounter. The following Friday evening saw De Paul in their finale with Wisconsin. rFhe Demons were de- feated 5-3 by one of the top college squads in the nation. Okay, Okay, I quit Swing your partner Miyagawa and Marquez gained standofts with their opponents while Kelly and Schertler finished with smashing victories. Thus, Coach Mail stored the gloves and headgear away for another year, Us the third competitive season was made history. Captain Bill Schertler and newcomer Dave Miyagawct were the standouts on the squad; Bill racking up six victories in seven three rounders, excluding two victories in the Idaho State Tourney, and Davie scoring impressively in every encounter to remain undefeated in seven fights with three draws, also excluding the two wins recorded in the eastern tournament. A give and take proposition Head Punchers? SPORTS WRITERS' ANNUAL AWARDS On Wednesday evening, April 19, 1950, the mem- bers of the De Paulicr's Sports Staff made their cm- nual most valuable player awards at an all sports banquet held in the Walnut Room of the Bismarck Hotel. At this time, Sports Editor, Ed Pazdur pre- sented the trophies to the outstanding athletes in each of the University's major sports. These athletes were chosen by the sports writers department for their individual contributions to their teams. The awards were made to the following athletes: Ioe Legner, outstanding cross-country runner and holder of the all time De Paul records for the 880 and one mile run. The basketball team captain, Sammy Vukovich, CI four year man with the hoopsters took the basket- ball Sports Writers' award. lack Masters, star swimmer of the medley team and breast stroke artist, captured top honors for the swimming team. Captain Bill Schertler of the boxing team, who represented De Paul in the heavyweight division arose Victorious with the boxing team award. Thus four more athletes of De Paul University were added to the many outstanding individual stars who had preceded them in the De Paul Sports Writers' Hall of Fame . Sports writers. Dave Kourzan, Keith Ashley. Ed Pazdur, Fran Martinchuck and Harry Finkel determining the winners of the annual sports writers trophies Page 200 Glove Riders in the Sky The Unemployed Why Walk? Lmest Headgear for Boxers Dreamer's Holiday Please . . . Mind Your Own Business Jerry Weyland, Dick Martin, Tom Meehcm, and Joe Legner rounding the turn on the newly constructed board track The De Paul Demon trackmen commenced the 1949-50 track season under the tutelage of the newly appointed Coach, John McKenna. Coach McKenna's initial step was to organize CI cross country team consisting of Joe Legner, Bi11 Hurley, Jerry Weylcmd, Bil1 Devereux, Tom Meehcm, Marty Su11ivcm, lack Roarty, Dick Sullivan, and Tom McCarthy. 1n the first cross country meet of the '49-'50 season D.?.U. was defeated by LOYQIG U. 41 to 17. Next the Demon harriers were victorious over Chicago U. 32 to 23,- placed sixth in the Loyola Invitational; and placed eighth with a field of sixteen competing teams in the Illinois Collegiate Cross Country Championships. In addition, for the first time in the history of De Paul, men carrying the Demon colors entered the Central Collegiate Conference Cross Country Meet. Competing with the top-notch dis- tcmce runners in the midwest, Ioe Legner and Bill Hurley placed admirably. The track team opened the 1950 indoor season Stretching for victory with a triangular against Chicago U. and Morton College. In this contest Joe Legner won the mile run, with Tom McCarthy p1acing fourth; Nat Black- mcm first, Harry Brown fourth in the 440 yard run; Sam Sublett third in the 70 yard high hurdles; Jerry Weqund second, Torn Meehan fourth in the two mile run; Joe Legner first, Marty Sullivan third and Lew Ayres fourth in the 880; Carlton Inniss second in the 70 yard 10w hurdles; Captain Steve Crane first in the shot put event; Reno Pellegrint second in the pole vau1t event,- Bob Torphy first in the high jump, with Gene Jordan third; Reno Pelle- grini second, Carlton Inniss third in the broad jump. On Feb. 11, 1950 the harriers traveled to North Central, smothering them 78 to 25. The speedsters next competed on February 18 with Loyola U., Chicago U., and Illinois Tech. as opponents. The De Paul men placed in the following manner: Ioe Leqner second in the mile run; Carlton Inniss second in the 70 yard dash; Jack Zurek first in the 70 yard Brown, Miles. Blackmcm, Inniss, and Sublett . . . ready to go high hurdles; Tom McCarthy third in the two mile run; Carlton Inniss fourth, Reno Pellegrini fifth in the broad jump event; Reno Pellegrini second, Ronald Ziemek fifth in the pole vault event; Captain Steve Crane second in the shot put event; Carlton Inniss first, lack Zurek second, Ronald Ziemek fifth in the 70 yard low hurdles; and Bob Torphy first, Gene Jordan fifth in the high jump event. Next the De Paul sprinters took part in the 12th Annual Midwest Indoor Track Meet at Naperville, March 4, 1950. Results show that lack Zurek gained third place in the 60 yard high hurdles; Carlton Inniss third in the 60 yard dash; the 12 lap relay team consisting of Joe Leqner, Harry Brown, Jerry Weylcmd and Nut Blackmcm placed fourth; Carlton Inniss second, Jack Zurek third in the 60 yard low hurdles; Captain Steve Crane fifth in the shot put event; Ronnie Ziemek fifth in the broad jump event; and the 8 lap relay made up of lack Martin, Ronald Ziemek, Jerry Weyland, cmd Nat Blackman gar- nered third place. The De Paul team compiled a total of 23 points, and took home the beautiful third place trophy. The following Monday tMarch 6t Ioe Leqner and Nat Blackman entered the 23rd Annual Central Collegiate Conference Indoor Track Meet. In this meet Ioe Legner gained third place in the mile run; Nat Blackmcm third in the 440 yard run; and Ice Leqner garnered fifth in the 880 yard run- Coach McKenna instructing Carl Inniss on the fine points of starting Marty Sullivan Bill Devereux Ice Legner Jerry Wayland V Tom Meehan Steve Crane Captain De Paul . . De Paul . . De Paul De Paul . . De Paul Tom Meehcm following Dick Sullivan's pace VARSITY RECORD 1949 OUTDOOR SEASON WON 3 - LOST 2 .99 .63 87142 .85 MW Concordia ...... 28 Wheaten ....... 68 North Central. . .471'2 Elmhuxst ....... 29 Illinois Tech . . . ,46 Loyola ......... 6912 Elmhursl Invitational Meet. 5th Place Coach McKenna briefing Dick Sullivan . l..-.-..... - ..;A On Saturday, March 1 1, the De Pau1 track athletes competed in the 111iriois Tech Relays. In this contest the mile relay team consisting of Harry Brown, Ierry Weylcmd, Joe Legner and Nut Blackman gained fourth; Ioe Legner fourth in the mi1e event; Nat Black- mcm in the 440 yard dash garnered fourth; and the distance medley team made up of Jack Martin, Jerry Weylcmd, 1erry Richards, Tom McCarthy cdso took fourth. Saturday, March 18, the one-mile re1cry team consisting of Jack Martin, Ierry Wey1omd, Ioe Leg- ner, and Nat B1ackmom gained fourth place in the Chicago Daily News Relays. The 1948-49 track aggregation closed the outdoor season with C1 record of three wins and two 1osses. The first contest of the 1949 outdoor season was With Concordia Col1ege. In this meet the points were gathered in f011owir1q manner; Bill Hurley first in the mile run; Ncrt Blackmcm first, Tom Berney second in the 440 yard dash; Carlton Inniss first, Roger Margerum second in the 100 yard dash; Sam Sublett second in the high hurdles; Nat Blackmom first, Carlton Inniss second in the 220 yard dash; B111 Hurley first in the two mi1e run; Ioe Legner first, Ross Tornabene second in the 880 yard run; Milt Homolka first, Sam Sub1ett second in the iavehn throw; Gene Jordan and Reno Pellegrini tied for first in the high jump event; Reno Pe11egrini first, Carlton Inniss and Nat Blackmcm third in the broad jump event; Reno Pellegrini first in the po1e vault event; Captain Steve Crane first, Bi11 Hopf second in the shot put event; Steve Crane first, Sam Sublett second in the discus throw. Sublett shedding winter kinks On the ensuing Saturdays the 1949 track squad were defeated by Wheaten 68 to 63,- were victorious over North Central and E1mhurst in a triangular meet; placed fifth in the Elmhurst Re1ays; triumphed over 111inois Tech; and were subdued by Loyola, thereby terminating an eventful track season. FRONT ROW: B. Torphy, R. Pellegrini, I. Legner, Steve Crane, Captain; N. Blackman, C. Inniss, I. Zurek. MIDDLE HOW: I. Hahn, Manager; I, Richards. I. Weyland, R. Martin, R. Ziemek, H. Brown, T. McCarthy, G. Iordon, L. Ayres, Iohn McKenncx, Couch. BACK ROW: I. Shack, M. Fishmen. H. Albers, R. Ways, I. Mcrek. R. Merletti. W. Devereux, I. Henry, M. Sul- livan, T. McCarthy, T. Meehcm. Page 205 Paul Mcdl's tankers stayed on the winning side of the ledger tor the third straight year during 1949-50. The Mermen won five out of eight dual meets, and were second place winners in the second annual Chicago Intercollegiate Championship Swim Meet held at the University of Chicago's Bartlett Pool, March 2nd. Eleven veterans, including seven 1948-49 letter- rnen, returned, to form the nucleus of CI strong squad which was able to defend itself against the best of intercollegiate competition. The veterans who bolstered the squad were: Coechptcrins B111 O'Hare and Elmer Newell; last year's captain, Phil Schultz; lack Masters; Pat Car- The squad pauses for a picture before one of its meets Page 206 bon; Dick Dobbert; Phil Stelnicki; Fred Wachta; Bob Ellsworth, and A1 Friedman. Iohn Cantu re- turned to handle Demon diving assignments after a year's rest because of injuries. Injecting new life into the swimming team were newcomers Ioe Pecararo, Bernie Martensen, Pete Smith, Ed Mitchell, Gil Lawson, Paul Sannasardo, Ed Banqert, Chuck O'Reilly, Dick Hopcict, and Gene Gierek. Consistent winning by O'Hare tn the free style events; by Cantu in diving competition; and by the 300-yard medley and 400-yard relay squads brought the Mall tankers victories in their meets. A dominant factor was the successful stroking of the 300-yard medley team composed at various Pete Smith Bill O'Hare Dick Dobbert Elmer Newell times of combinations of Schultz, O'Hare, Masters, 8 E A S O N S R E C O R D Newell, Sannasardo, Smith, and Gierek. The medley crew won in all five meets which the De Paul team 1949-50 captured. WON 5. LOST 3 A brief review of the season will give the best De Paul ........... 48 Adolphus College ....... 26 indication Of Where Demon Strength WCIS greateSt De Paul ........... 39 Bowling Green U- ------- 35 The first of the tankers' eight dual meets was that De Paul Washington University ..32 with Gustavus Adolphus College of Minnesota. St. Louis University ----- 39 This was held in the Demons' home pool, La Follette Detroit University .. Park, On December 9, with our boys scoring a 48-26 Loyola University ....... 35 victory. Schultz, Masters, and Newell took the Chicago ................ 52 300-yard medley, while Dobbert and Stelnicki con- University of Illinois --.-58 quered in the 220 and 60 yard free style events. De Paul 2ndeChicago Intercollegiate Meet Phil Schultz was the winner in the 150-yard back Total Points ..... 307 Opponents Points ....297 stroke, and Masters topped the 200-yard breast stroke; Dobbert came home first in the 440 free style Page 207 event and the 400-ycxrd relay squad won its section of the meet. A great Bowling Green swim squad came to Chicago to be handed one of the top upsets of the collegiate swim seasoned 39-36 De Paul winecxt La Follette Park on January 9th. The medley squad of Gierek, Masters and Newell again came home first. Bill O'Hare won the 60-yard free style, with his teammate, Carstens, in the second spot. The 400- yard relay team of O'Hare, Carstens, Stelnicki, and N ewell eased across the finish line just fast enough to gain c1 three-point Demon Win. Elmer Newell and Bill O'Hare in a dead heat Jack Masters sinks, hoping to rise on top A trip to St. Louis in mid-Icmuary gave the Demons cm even break in a pair of meets. On Iom- uary 13, they defeated Washington of St. Louis 41-34 with Gierek, Smith, and O'Hare again pacing the way. Individually, Newell won the 50-yard free style; Smith took the 200-yard breast stroke; and the 4OO-yc1rd free style relay team of O'Hare, Carstens, Stelnicki, and Newell added to the team laurels. Gierek, of course, participated in the 300- ycxrd medley. The next day the De Paul squad suffered its first DEMONS defeat, a close one at the hands of St. Louis Uni- versity. The St. Louis 300-yard medley squad couldn't be beaten and only O'Hare and Smith could Win first-place spots, in the 50-yard freestyle, and 200-yard breast stroke, respectively. St. Louis was on top of the 32-36 score. Again it was O'Hare who led the Demons down the Victory trail as they resumed their winning ways against the University of Detroit on February 5, in the La Follette Park pool. O'Hare contributed wins in the 60-yard and 100-yard free style in the 56-19 win. The 300-yard medley team of Schultz, Masters, and Sannasardo and individual winners Hopcia, Schultz, Masters, and Dobbert contributed to a 40-35 victory over none other than Loyola Uni- versity. Carstens and Dobbert, along With Hopcia, John Cantu flies through the air with the greatest of ease Wt Jack Masters dives into action continued their consistent supporting efforts. This took place on February Zist. Illinois slaughtered the Demons at Champaign on February 28th, by a 26-58 score. Showing further signs of weariness, the De Paul team succumbed to the University of Chicago at Bartlett Pool in early March, 21-52. Cantu copped first place in the diving events for the lone Demon Victory. De Paul's 50V2 points was second only to the University of Chicago in the local intercollegiate meet in early March. With this successful season behind them the Demon swimmers, their coach, Paul Mail, and their very hard-working team manager, John Semasko, look forward to even better things during the 1950- 51 campaign. Al Friedman and Joe Pecararo are off This year's varsity team did an about-face on its predecessors as it took all honors in the Mid- west Intercollegiate Conference this year. The team finished with 18 wins and 12 losses for a neat .600 average. Loyola, last year's champs annexed second place with 15 and 15. The team also took top honors in the second annual M.1.B.C. 1nvitatior1a1 Tournament with a total aggregate of 5175 pins, topping second T place Valparaiso by 110 pins. Tom Siko and Bob Klimkowski also came through with the two high series of the day, 1147 and 1090, re- spective1y. t Darnit! This one got holes in it too THE TEAM AVERAGES The championship team was comprised of a T9101 few veterans of last year with an amazing new- Pms Games Average Bob Stone ................... 6410 35 183.5 corner in Tom Siko, who amassed 8008 pins for Tom Siko ..................... 8008 44 182 an average of 182. Frank Kirsch ................. 6310 35 180-10 Bill Hillstrom ................. 2949 17 173-8 The team. well rounded off with three men 30b KlikaWSki -------------- 4902 29 169-1 averaging over 180 and the rest following close Ierry Mares .................. 5093 31 164-9 . . Walt Murphy ................ 4355 27 161.8 behind, managed to garner 16 out of a p0331b1e 23 trophies that the Conference offered this year. De Paul's Intercollegiate f M Bowling Team ' Page 210 CHEERLEADERS Norm Iaglewsky Margie Mastctlerz DEMONS, DEMONS, fight, tight, tight! This is the resound- ing yell led by the two ambitious cheer leaders pictured above. Mike Bucko, Margie Mastalerz and Norm Jaglewsky ener- getically led the students while they cheered their team through wins and losses. Also Denny Demon, De Paul's new school emblem, made his appearance on the stadium floor in the person of Phil Chiapetto. The DEMON S are greeted by an assuring crowd of anxious De Paulites at every game, and the never tiring spirit con- tinued throughout the season. This is exemplified by the success of the motorcades to Ohio State, Bradley, and St. Joseph. The cheer leaders were proud of the team, as were the responding cheerers, backing them to the fullest. Winning Smiles The fifth consecutive season of the Up- town Bowling League opened this October with a bang. Fourteen teams formed the complete roster of what proved to be a very successful season. Pat Carbon and Frank Kirsch led the league with 180 and 178 averages, respec- tively. These two keqlers, followed closely by other 500 men, consistently racked up high series. From the feminine angle, Marilyn Lange and Carrie Iacobsen of the Phy-Ed school, led all comers by a com- fortable margin. Father Rebenack and his Underdogs finally got into the money as they domi- nated first place from the very first week of bowling. Holding second was Terry Mares and the Marauders, who could never seem to pick up that last game. Other threatening teams of the league Must be something striking . . . UPTOWN BOWLING were the Four Tacks and a Jill, the Gend- armes, Quints, Pinheads and Maple Leafs. Bill Hillstrom acted as President with Bob Klimkowski as Vice-president; Jerry Mares, Treasurer. Fran Martinchuck did a fine job of taking care of the averages. All games were bowled on Fridays at the Monte Carlo Bowling Lanes on Lincoln Avenue. This year's bowling season was rounded up with a banquet held on Chicago's West Side in late May. Both individual and team leaders were awarded trophies for their achievements. The league, improving each year, shows promise of being even greater next year. The officers and old members of the league look forward to annexing a large number of prospective bowlers from next semes- ter's freshman class. Muriel Horwitz bowls 'em over The Downtown Bowling League of De Paul University completed another suc- cessful season Of bowling on Friday after- noons qt Bensinger's Bowling Alleys. As in the past the league was comprised of eight teams and ran for two semesters, with the winner of each semester meeting at the end of the second semester to bowl for the championship. The year's officers for the league were Mike Bucko, President, and Harry Taft, Secretary. The first semester ended with the Delta Sigs taking the top honors. The Downtown Bowling League held its annual banquet crt the Columbia Yacht Club on Saturday evening, May 27, 1950, which included cm orchestra furnishing music for an evening of dancing. Hope he checked his landing gear During the banquet trophies were awarded to the first and second place teams, the five highest individual averages for the year, the three highest individual games for the year and the three highest individual series for the year. Present at the banquet were guest speakers: Rev. Edward I. Kammer, C.M., PhD, Dean of the College of Commerce; Bob Neu, Assistant Basketball Coach; Rev. William I. Winkelman, C.M., Assistant Dean of the College of Commerce, Head of the Student Counselors; Francis 1. Brown, Ph.D., Chairman of the Economics Department of the College of Commerce and Head of the Labor Relations Club; and Harry D. Taft, LL.M., Dean of the College of Law. Needed: More girl bowlers FINAL STANDINGS Ramblers Esquires Crimson Tide ......... Cannonballs Lambda Taus ........ Flashers Eighty robust individuals competing on six squads made up the entries in the 1949 version of the De Paul Intramural Football Tournament. The teams were under the supervision of Intramural Director Bob Neu, while Ed Starfield of the Athletic Office staff handled their business affairs. Games were played after school hours on the Uptown Athletic field. Many of the games were not played because of the forfeit habitect common intramural failing. However, the championship winners, the Ramblers, were CI squad which won their games the hard wayeby actually playing Page 214 ...... 2 L Pct. 0 1.000 1 .800 2 .500 2 .333 4 .200 3 .000 them. The Rambler squad outclassed their opposi- tion in every department, running and passing, on the offense, and by superb defensive work. With three forfeits bolstering their record, the Esquires came in second. However, they proved their ability to play good ball by battling with the Ramblers in the championship match. The Ramblers won the contest, of course, and were on top of CI 14-0 score. All the squads stated they'll be back next year trying to take the crown away from a great outfitee the Ramblers. FINAL INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS NATIONAL AMERICAN ALL-AMERICAN LEAGUE LEAGUE LEAGUE W L W L W L Alpha Chi . . . .5 0 Nags ......... 6 0 Eula Bita Pie. .6 O . Unknowns . . . .5 1 The Boys ..... 5 1 3:232:35 3 i B. L. M. ...... 4 2 Five Caps ....4 2 . Bucksteers . . . .4 2 Ramblers ..... 4 2 gavcxhers 4 2 Tigers ........ 3 3 Five Fouls . . . .3 3 PhY'ArtS ------ 3 3 Alpha Bets . . .3 3 Acemus ...... 2 4 Lambda T011 . -2 4 Yahoos ....... 1 5 Praetorians . . .2 4 Phi Kapps . . . .2 4 South Siders . .1 5 Alpha Delts . .0 6 Twenty-nine teams participated in the greatest intramural basketball league in the history of De Paul, during the past year. Intramural play began in early January and wound up on April 13th with the championship game between the Naqsh1948-49 championseecmd the Boys a tournament dark-horse. When the big battle was over and c1 survey of the situation made, the intramural champions for 1949- 50 was the Nags. The large number of entrants necessitated the formation of three intramural leagues-the National, the American, and the AH-Americanwunder the supervision of Intramural Director Bob Neu. Ed Starfield of the Athletic office staff handled the paper work with Rudy Bauser's assistance. Varsity basket- ballers Chuck Koechler, Ray Coplis, Bill Schyman, Ed Hoover, and Ed Hauser handled the officiating chores during the regular season and championship tournament play. ,- ' '2: Neath the sheltering palms. . We ieft 6m- $bathinyg vxw l ' Xuy r . Sun Worshipers Beachcombers MID-TERMS. Don't remind me! Izathans in unlson . CDrgan 7.55.4Edhcgwwrz V. In a University the size of De Paul, with an enrollment well over ten thousand, there is a possibility that a student may pass through four years of study meeting and knowing only those people with Whom he comes into con- tact during class hours. it is to avert such a possibility that the organizations; the clubs, sororities and fraternitiesiexist. Through them may be formed lifelong friendships based on Catholic ideals. In their meetings and functions may be gained the cultural background which is such a necessary part of a weil-tormed, healthy personality. By participation in the organizational and functional activities, the qualities of leadership are developed. Here, more than in any other phase of University life, is shown the value of cooperation and concerted effort. It is the organizations, then, which provide the color and the zest of that phenomenon known as collegiate spirit. Pete Kuntz Speaks To Regional Commission Workshop Group De Paul has been affiliated with this National Federation for several years as most of the other Catholic colleges and universities in the country. The Federation's organization is set up on national, regional, and campus levels. Most of the activities are carried out on the campus with some on the regional basis, while the planning of the group is done mostly on the national level at the annual national congress with a supplementary program by the regional organization. This mechanical set up of a federation representing most all Catholic college students was proposed and carried out for the purposes of effecting a stronger Catholic in- fluence in the school and preparing the student for lay leadership. In the region De Paul University was quite active this year participating in most of the regional efforts N.F.C.C.S. Officers Convene as the Overseas Service Program, including both fund raising and student Holy Year pilgrimages; Mary's Hour and Commission activities. Our school unit was headed during the year's activities by Mary Cream, chairman, and Bernadette Murphy, second delegate. During the school year the De Paul unit was host for the regional Commission Workshop and the Journalism Workshop, sponsored by the Press Commission which had its regional seat at De Paul again this year. Offering their services to the region from De Paul were Iohn Sowinski, regional vice president, and Gil Klose regional Press Commission chairman. The year was proven successful by the wider interest in NFCCS from the students with active par- ticipation in the group by students from all campuses of the university. To iuitiii the purpose of the National Student Assch ciation, of creating in the student community through the instrumentaiity oi the student seit-gov- ernment, an atmosphere in which students can pro- vide tor the responsible solution of their problems and attain in microcosm a society wherein indi- vidual selt-expression and service to God and fellow man is facilitatedfl The De Paul unit of NSA has carried out numerous programs to make this its most eventful and successful year. Guest speaker at the semester's first membership meeting was Ted Perry, national Vice president for Student Life. This meeting held at the University of Illinois gave De Paul students an insight into the make-up of the NSA, whose functions are carried out on a commission basis. These commissions include Educational Opportunities, Student Govern- De Paul's Unit of N.S.A. Listens to Ted Perry, National Vice President. The N.S.A. Officers merit, International Activities, Purchase Card, and Cultural. iiiinois State chairman of the Purchase Card com- mission was, again this year, a De Paul student, in the person of Joe Viiimas who succeeded Bill Hurley. Joe and his group contacted and added to their lists many stores on the north and west sides of the city. The Illinois Regional convention held May 12, 13, and 14, ciimaxed the year's activities for the De Paul unit. Delegates representing De Paul Cit the conven- tion were Bob Clarke, first delegate,- Ioe Vilimas, second delegate; Betty Windham, Iohn White, Jackie Smith, Eileen Damuth, Marguerite Forster, Iocm Peiechowicz, Ierry Cummings, Jim Conklin, Rose- mary O'Connell, and Ioe Kiefer. DE PAUL WDDALITY OFFICERS Gerald Mares .............. Ken Bzoch ................. Bernadette Murphy ......... Pat Dwyer .................. Mary Wells ................ Miles Lynch ................ ................... President .............. Vice President .................. Treasurer ........ Recording Secretary ..... Corlesponding Secretary ................ Sgt.-at-Anns Rev. Edward Rebenack, C.M ................... Moderator In keeping with the promotion of spiritual welfare of the student body and propagation of the faith, the program of the De Paul Sodality was expanded this past year. Daily services during Advent, in- augurated this year, have become Ct regular prac- tice, as has the daily recitation of the Beads during the month of October and the Stations of the Cross every Friday during Lent. Several talks, sponsored by the sodality and given by guest speakers, were well received. This program was climaxed with a series of interesting and helpful talks on love, courtship and marriage, during the Lenten season, starting with Ash Wednesday and every Wednesday thereafter. The splendid interest shown by the students toward this undertaking has assured c1 permanent and integral part for those talks in the Sodality's future program. Mixers are held at the beginning of each semester to acquaint new students With the Sodality. Under the able guidance of Pr. Rebenack, the Sodality's moderator, a successful future is in store for the De Paul Sodality. Members of the Sodality prepare Christmas Baskets for Chicago's needy Page 225 The German Club in session The De Paul University Polish Club, Iota Sigma Lambda, was organized in 1929, and has been one of the fastest growing organizations in the University. The increase in membership and the successful events sponsored by the club offers adequate proof. Iota Sigma Lambda is a fratority formed to encourage higher schol- astic attainments, and to stimulate and insure a con- tinuance ot the Polish language and culture. Each year the club opens a new year of activities with an Annual Winter Dance given in the first week of January. As the year progresses many other activities take place, theatre parties, tours, picnics, a qet-ac- quainted party for the new members, a traditional Easter y ! Sunday Party, and the annual Christmas party given l for the children at St. Hedwigls Orphan- age. The fratority is a member-club of the Chicago Inter-Collegiate Council which is composed of a number of Polish Clubs at the different Universities and Colleges in the Chicago Area. The club also sets aside a consider- able sum of money each year to be used for scholarship and other educa- tional services. 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 edu- cation. Page 226 9-2-4 :5 4+ 9r mad ' A9 7354 hey t 1 C'W '1' r4 K1: il'T1 The members of the German Club are stu- dents of German who are interested in increas- ing their knowledge of German life and customs through participation in social gatherings. The informal teas given by this group this past year were preceded by such programs as a tribute to the poet Goethe, the showing of colored slides from photographs that Gerard Heing took on his tour of Europe, and the sing- ing and reciting of German songs and poems. Evergreen trees and a completely candlelit room were the background for the Christmas celebration in which Dorothea Brodbeck's sing- ing of German songs was the highlight. Through the cooperation of the members of the German Club, the De Paul Hilfswerk, the auxiliary organization to aid Germany, sent parcels to poverty-stricken institutions in Ger- many. All these activities, which increase the stu- dents' appreciation of the German cultural heritage, are directed by Doctor Karola Geiger. The Polish Club during a meeting Steve Crane Presents Honorary Membership Keys to Coaching Staff. The Monogram Club of De Paul University was creating c1 social atmosphere not always found in officially reactivated in the fall semester of 1949 conege athletics. with the election of new officers cxt the first meeting During the past year, the annual Monogram Club held in September. Those elected were: Stephen , . . . Dance was held 1n the audltorlum and was con- Crane, Co-captain of the Track team, Presmtent; 'ddh bth httdd.I Charles Koecheler,Vice-president;Edward Startield, 81 ere G uqe success Y ose W O G en e n March a Splash Party was held at the La Follette Park pool, again maintaining the social aspects of the club. Secretary,- cmd Robert Torphy, Sgt.-at-Arms. The main and foremost aim of the club is to keep the standards of all athletes high and to strengthen the bond of good fellowship on the field of friendly With the increase of sporting activities at De Paul, sport. In so doing, the monogram winners feel that it is expected that the Monogram Club will continue they will mold stronger relationships between all tO increase as more athletes win their monograms members of the various teams and succeed in thus assuringalarge and able campus organization. Officers of the Monogram Club Page 227 The De Paul University Student Chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management, founded by Professor Norbert A. Drake of the Management Department, was organized to encourage and stimulate interest and understanding in scientific prin- ciples of management. Its membership, both students and alumni toto1s eighty-tive, and is open to c111 fu11-time students of the Col1ege of Commerce. S.A.M. student chapters are located in coileges and universities throughout the United States and Hawaii with a combined membership of over five thousand student members. The De Paul Chapter received its charter of affiliation with the National Chop- ter on October 29, 1948 and this yeorr cele- brated the completion of one successful year of organization. During 1949-1950 there were three notion- o1 management conferences in Chicago and the De Paul Chapter has participated in each. As CI C1imCtX of 1661 years activities or special speaker conference was held. Six men from prominent Chicago companies spoke on Competition in the Competitive 50's. SAM. hos endeavored through its activities to acquaint students with the proc- tico1 aspects of business management. The I.R.C. preparing for one of its regular Friday night broadcasts A scene from the society's annual banquet .011 C1111: The De Paul Chapter of the International Re- lations Club was formed in November 1948 for the purpose of informing both its members and other students in the University with current internationcd problems. To this end, the club continued its The World About Us radio series over Station WGES and instituted a series of foculty-student forums. Among the topics Which were discussed at the Forums held during this school year were: Tito omd Yugoslavia , The Rebirth of Nazism , and The Welfare State: Remedy or Ruin . Dis- tinguished members of the focu1ty, representing all departments of the University were invited to air their views along With student members of the club on these questions. There were six panels held during the yecrr, all of which helped the ciub to become an integral part of the Uni- versity's student activities. In March, several members of the club ac- companied by Mr. Stanley Iodos, the club's faculty advisor, went to Southern Illinois Uni- versity in Carbondale for the Mid-west Region Conference of International Relations C1ubs. . Dr. Leon Stein and Members of the Composition Forum Mr. Paul Stassevitch has been engaged to conduct the De Paul Symphony. This brilliant musician has made three successful careers simultaneously as conductor, as violinist and as pianist, each without sacrificing the demands of the others. He made his debut as Conductor at Carnegie Hall with an or- chestra of Philharmonic men and later has con- ducted the Oslo Philharmonic and Montreal Sym- phony Orchestras. During the seasons 1935-36e 36-37 he directed the Stassevitch Orchestral Series at Town Hall, New York, presenting programs of The symphony orchestra with Paul Stassevitch on the podium Inaugurated in 1948 under the direction of Dr. Leon Stein, the Composition Forums have proved one of the most vital and most popular activities of the School of Music. Open to composers throughout the city, these Forums have attracted established composers as well as advanced students. Performances of original manuscripts are followed by an open discussion, stimulating tor composers and audience alike. In the frank exchange of opinions and impressions the composer is enabled to judge first hand the impact and effect of his work; to the audience there is presented the opportunity to better understand the objectives and methods of the composer. These Forums have focused attention on De Paul as a center of creative activity, and have been particularly valuable for the advanced student in providing the stimulus of performance before a discriminating audience. Among the outstanding compost tions performed were works by George Weber, Cele Duval, Harry Josephson, Don Wiley, Rev. Carl Hager, Willis Charkovsky, and Clare Martini of the School of Music. unusual interest and the series was very favorably reviewed by the leading critics. De Paul University looks forward to the future of its Symphony Orchestra under the guidance of this able musician. The Orchestra is presenting a series of concerts at Thorne Hall this season. The first concert on Ian. 20 included works by Hinde- mith, Tcherepinin, Tschaikowsky, Wagner. Coni- positions by students of De Paul will also be per- formed later in the season. The brisk, military beat of the drums, the University band members in their smart, neat uniforms and shiny instruments are seen every Saturday night in the Stadium during the basketball season. The De Paul University band is under the direction of Dr. T. M. Justus, and is considered an essential part of the De Paul University. These games would not be enjoyable with- out the spiritous playing of the band. The band, open to all students of De Paul University is not restricted to Music school students alone, but has a good representation from the Uptown Liberal Arts and Commerce Schools. During the past few seasons the De Paul University Band has played at basketball games, Retreat break- fasts, Alumni dinners, benefit concerts at Vaughn Gen- eral Hospital, and many members have participated in the orchestra during the staging of the operettczs Merry Widow, No, No Nanette and Eileen. We will gather 'neath your banner . . The A Cappella Choir has gained c1 unique position among college choirs. Its purpose is to acquaint its members with the best in choral literature and to give them the instruction neces- sary to render this literature in public concerts. The choir also acts in the capacity of chapel choir at University functions of CI liturgical nature. On Baccalaureate Sunday, at mid-year and summer convocations, the choir is on hand to present the musical portions of the services. During the present academic year, the choir has given several concerts and appeared on the radio. Some of the greatest literature in the field of choral music has been presented, includ- ing the Randall Thompson's Peaceable King- dom . This work was received with enthusiasm, adding another chapter to the fine reputation of the choir. The Choir blends voices under the able direction of Dr. Becker e V I a A Wednesday Meeting of the Chess Club Although only four years old, the De Paul Chem- istry Club, affiliated with the American Chemical Society, has already established itself CS or per- manent organization among chem majors. Its primary aims are to afford an opportunity for chemistry students to become better acquainted, to foster a professional spirit among the members, and to enable them to secure experience in pre- paring and presenting technical material before trained audiences. Meetings are held bi-monthly. Activities of the past year included several lectures by guest speak- ers and films on topics of special interest. Four meetings were given over to demonstrations by members on new developments in chromatog- raphy, organosilicones, luminescence, and deter- gents. II The Chess Club which was reorganized in 1947, began its third year more successful than ever. With the final formation of the Chicago City Chess League, the De Paul club enters a team in competition with the best Chess organizations in the city. The aims of the club are to further interest in chess and to provide its members with social recreation. There are no requirements except an interest in, and c1 willingness to play the game. Anyone who likes to play chess or anyone wishing to learn is always welcome. Officers of the year are as follows: Stan Cribben, president; Walt Murphy, vice-presi- dent; Hal Ford, secretary; Bob Speck, treasurer; Jack Lanqe, sergeant-at-arms. There are weekly meetings every Wednes- day afternoon, but anyone interested will find a chess game in progress at any time in the Uptown Men's Lounge. The Chemistry Club Works on an Experiment Page 231 Members of the Labor Study Group A most interesting and unique organiza- tion at this great university is the Labor Relations Club. On the interesting side are the varied programs conducted by the club which tend to give the members a keener insight into the problems of labor and management in the American econ- omy through lectures given by representa- tives of labor, management, government, and the members themselves. The club is unique for it has no mem- bership requirements such as dues, scholarship otnd the like. Some of the programs presented by the club follow: D Mr. Bill Copies of Inland Steel and Mr. Henry Powell of Local 1010, United Steelworkers Union, CIO tthe Inland Steel locoD on the NomContributing Peri- sions, ot the time of the steel strike. 2i Mr. Peter Govanus of the Chemical Workers Union, CIO, on What a Union Means to a Worker. 3i Mr. Tom Clelomd of the Federal Me- diotions Service discussed and interpreted the mediating of labor disputes. Page 232 LABOR STUDY GROUP Early in 1949, several Uptown freshmen organ- ized themselves into a group to study labor prob- lems. They began by discussing our Holy Father's encyciicoi On Reconstruction of the Social Or- der, discussing it section by section. This year, they started studying the Industry Council Plan in more detail. The group has been kept small, to keep itself and its meetings as informal as possible: there are no officers and no dues. A faculty member usually sits in on the meetings, mostly in on advisory capacity, to clarify technical points. Meetings are generally on an informal discussion basis. This way, the students are able to go into o more de- tailed study of the questions involved than might be oitorded in class. The Forum Listens Intently to Dr. Dolncx Hunyudi The De Paul University Marketing Club was founded in the latter part of 1948 by Professor Iver M. Olson, Richard Cox, and Seymour Banks. The specific purposes of the club are to develop better understanding and appreciation of markets ing and marketing problems, and to investigate and analyze the opportunities existing in the field of marketing. Club membership is open to all stu- dents and alumni of De Paul University interested in marketing. The Club is affiliated with the American Market- ing Association, a national professional society for the advancement of sciences in marketing. AMA. sponsored student marketing clubs can be found in the leading colleges and universities throughout the United States. De Paul University is proud to add its name to this list. During the past year the Marketing Club has presented many interesting programs. Members have listened to prominent business men in the fields of advertising, market research, sales Gd- ministration, and sales promotion. The Club has also made use of motion picture films relating to current marketing problems as added features to their meetings. The Club has developed c1 research department Which is available to business men and concerns located in the metropolitan area of this city. This department gives the student an opportunity to come in contact with the actual problems that exist in the field of business. The Marketing Club Meets to Discuss Current Topics. The Accounting Society at One of Its Meetings. The Accounting Society Of De PC1111 Uni- versity in its second year of operation moved toward its goal of a better under- standing of current theories and practices. With CI membership of almost fifty stu- dents, it was host to many eminent speak- ers from the accounting profession. Also, during the year the Society made tours to different companies to obtain a better un- derstanding of how accounting systems functioned in practice. The purpose of the Society is: to foster cooperation among the students, the fac- ulty, and the University; to develop better understanding and appreciation of cur- rent accounting theories and practices; to investigate and analyze the opportunities existing in the accounting field; and to facilitate and stimulate fellowship among those interested in accounting. Membership in the Society is open to all students and alumni interested in CIC- counting. With its purposes in mind, the Accounting Society of De Paul University will strive toward an active and success- ful future. Since its inception in October 1947, the Beta Pi Mu Music Fraternity has steadily risen to a place of eminence among the student organizations of De Paul University. In keeping with its policy as set forth in the preamble, it has maintained a vigorous and constructive activity beneficial to all students who have chosen music as their field of endeavor. The primary objects of the group are to provide the highest standards of musical performance and teaching and to promulgate music as an inexhausti- ble source of personal enjoyment. Secondary ob- jectives undertake to stimulate and encourage those engaged in the field of music and to exert a whole- some intluence on those who come within its field of influence. The fraternity is proud of its non-discrimination clause set forth in the constitution. This alone has been instrumental in forging a band of brotherhood which is not easily broken. BETA PI MU O F F I C E R S Thomas A. Braccio .................... President George Cizek ................... Vice-President Leonard Pogorzelski ................. Treasurer Joseph Madik ................... Financial Sec. Robert Topel ............... Corresponding Sec. Iohn LaCognata ................. Recording Sec. David Bermcm ..................... Sgtsat-Arms The De Paul School of Music has felt the weight of the Beta Pi Mu, for this body has planned its activities to strengthen the social and academic structure of the music school. These activities in- clude a bi-monthly publication, student mixers, a Christmas party, a graduation banquet and cultural presentations of a high level. All members give full support to student concerts, recitals and forums and encourage other students to do likewise. Feel- ing the need for aiding those with talent who do not have financial assets to further their education, Beta Pi Mu has set aside a scholarship fund. No commentary on the traternity's growth would be complete unless it included the names of Dean Arthur C. Becker and Herman Shapiro, faculty spon- sors. Their wholeehearted cooperation and assist- ance have in a large part contributed to the growth and progress of the fraternity. ACTIVE MEMBERS Mario Albano Hiram Anderson David Bermcm Arthur C. Calvin Robert Fontier Maurice Golden Ioseph Grylak Thomas Horgan Charles Jaeger Ioseph Iodl John Klicman Bernard Arand Thomas A. Braccio Ray Bialek Laddie Cemy Allen Laxson Ioseph Ciontea George F. Cizek Robert De Vos Iohn La Cognata Ioseph Marik Burley Mitchell, Ir. Carmen Sarucco Iohn Shaw Calvin Whitmore Robert McNulty John Olivo Iames Piccirilli Leonard Pogorzelski Ioseph Riggi William Savage Edwin Smith Robert Soukup Robert Sutter Elliot Taxson Robert Topel Harold Weiss Casey Wonderlick Cleo Chirikes Angie Ladas Art Nicholson Dena Pecharis Page 236 John Gravenitis Catherine Loomis Marian Palmer Geome Relics Sam Bill Kagianas Maria Mcroulis Gust Pavlakos Georgia Tsarpolus Vlasis Malina Karkazis George Murges George Puvlakos Iohn Varellas ACTIVE MEMBERS John Agnos Jim Cunelopoulos Cleo Chirikes Nick Couzin George Gianucopoules Bess Gouzeas John Gravenitis Jim Iohnson Bill Kagicmas James Koulogeorge Angie Ladas Catherine Loomis Svlvia Mahercxs Maria Moroulis George Murges Art Nicholson Nick Panagos Marian Palmer Efthemiu Papcmicholas Xenia Puppets George Pavlakos Dena Pecharis Christine Stavropules Diana Symon Tula Theodus Marylyn Thomas Georqia Tsarpolus John Varellas Sam Vlusis DELTA EPSILON PI OFFICERS Dino Pavlakos ............................................... President George Relics ....................................... Vice-President Mary Eeckus .............................. Recording Secretary Matinu Karkazis ................ Corresponding Secretary Constantine Kesson ...................................... Treasurer Demetris Canelopoulos .................. Sergeant-at-Arms Rev. Richard B. Sherlock, C.M., Ph.D ..... Moderator Four years ago a group of students of Hellenic descent at De Paul University formed an organiza- tion known as the De Paul Hellenic Club. The group banded together in mutual interests of study, educa- tion, and social activities. The Club in the following year became charter member of the National Intercollegiate Hellenic Fed- eration, which consists of various Chapters at Col- leges in the East, Mid-West, and South. Upon be- coming nationally affiliated the De Paul Hellenic Club changed its name to the Delta Epsilon Pi Fratority, embracing both men and women. II The purpose and aims of the Fratority, are to endeavor to raise the educational standards of our tHeHenict youth by encouraging them to attend insti- tutions of higher learning; to aid in establishing closer bonds of friendship among the students of Greek descent and to inspire and stimulate interest in Hellenic culture. The Fratority has exerted its efforts and workings to obtain sufficient funds to grant an Annual Scholar- ship to De Paul University, in any College of choice, to a student of any High School in the Chicago area of Greek descent who, in competitive achievements, was deemed outstanding in scholastic attainments, character, and curricular activities. Mr. Christ Nicholson, a graduate of Austin High School and who, in the estimation of his Faculty and fellow- students, was deemed the outstanding Senior of his class and was unanimously awarded the First Annual Scholarship to De Paul by the Fratority. Under the sponsorship of Delta Epsilon Pi of De Paul University! the National Intercollegiate Hellenic Federation will hold its Third Annual Convention in Chicago during the Labor Day holidays with the University of Illinois acting as co-host. The present Officers and members have proved very enthusiastic and energetic, and the Fratority is one of the various organizations at De Paul that wishes to make itself an integral part of the ac- complishments at De Paul. The Praetorians of De Paul University were organ- ized in 1938 to satisfy the need for a group to uphold the three fundamental principles of traternalism- cooperation, friendship and respect. Through faith- ful observance of these principles, the Praetorians rapidly rose to reach the high position which they now hold in De Paul's academic and social life. In March 1941, the Praetorians presented their first major dance to help finance the annual Prae- torian Scholarship Fund. The purpose of this fund is to award a scholarship to that student in the School of Commerce who attains the highest grades during his freshman year without reference to his race, color, or creed. The selection is made exclus- ively by the administration. In addition to the scholarship, the proceeds of Praetorianite are used for donations to deserving charities. With such worthy goals to reach, and under the able guidance of their adviser, Prof. PRAETORIANS OFFICERS Edward Rothblatt ..................... President Earle Lapctvsky ................. Vice-President Marvin Camm ........................ Treasurer Al Davis ................... Recording Secretary Marv Ledermcm ......... Corresponding Secretary Phil Kotler ........................... Historian Norman B. Siqband, Praetorianite has, in a short time come to be an exciting and looked-for tradi- tion of De Paul's social life. As in past semesters the Praetorianseonly Iewish fraternal group at De Paulecontinue to be active in such school functions as the debating team, De Paulia, De Paulian, Student Activities Council and intramural basketball tournament. Their mem- bers may be found on both Uptown and Downtown campuses, and after graduation enter the ever- increasing and active alumni group. Praetorian chapters are also found active at Northwestern and the University of Illinois. As we at De Paul look forward to the future, let us never forget the Praetorian creed: Toward these things we shall striveecooperation, friendship and respectewithout which we can neither exist nor survive! Arnold Appleton Mel Ames Martin Ashmcxn Richard Blair Iay Borodkin George Bromfield Marvin Comm AI Cohen Albert Davis Norman Dubin Sheldon Eisenberg Melvin Feldmcm Harold Finkel Ronald Fortunate Sherwin Freidin Earl Goldberg Bernard Goldman Arthur Goldstein Edward Goldstein David Goodman William Greenwald Paul Hansfield Marvin Hershman Don Homer Charles Kemp Burt Kolmcm Marvin Kopulsky Phillip Kotler Bernard Kreisman Bernard Kuzcm Marvin Lederman Earl Lepavsky Seymour Lipschultz Phillip Pavalon Melvin Pollack Edward Rothblutt David Rubenstein Robert Shaw Harvey Silets Gary Silvers Leon 5011 W. Ioe Sondhelm Rollie Weinstein Bernard Weiss Edward Weiss Leon Weiss Mel Ames Marvin Camm Arthur Goldstein Charles Kemp Phillip Pavalon Norman Sigbcmd Martin Ashmcm Albert Cohen Edward Goldstein Phil Kotler Edward Rothblatt Ioseph Sondhelm Richard B. Blair Albert Davis Paul Hansiield Marvin Ledermcm Albert Rubin Bernard Weiss George Brownfield Harry Finkel Marvin Hershman Earle Lepavsky Robert Shaw Edward Weiss Page 239 ACTIVE MEMBERS loan Balcom John Barbino Iecm Bond Dorothy Carbonard Marilyn Dean Marv Anne Diamond Bert Erickson Patrick Finn Hal Ford Marie Liebrock George Lilly Sue Marshall Marge Mastalerz Edward Mickiewicz Iovce Murphy Jim Murray Betty Coleman Richard Collins John H. Gobel lane Hezel Patricia McNeal William Iaculla Stanley Pijcmowski Francis I. Perhats Nancy Quinn Virginia Newbcuer Harriet Speros R35 Tomabene Vincint Vallee Barbara Wills Rosemarie O'Connell Chester Zbylut Sargon Odishoo Penny Rabbon Harriet Roepstorff Tony Serritella Bob Wiese Lorraine Winnicki Loretta Zailis Page 240 DELTA UPSILON PI 0 F F I C E R S Ross Tornabene ...................... President John Gobel ...................... Vice-President Penny Rabbon .............. Recording Secretary Virginia Neubuuer ...... Corresponding Secretary Nancy Quinn ........................ Treasurer Bill Iaculla ........................ Sgt-at-Arms Delta Upsilon Pi Fratority celebrated its fifth birth- day this spring. Early in 1945, lack Carolan and Dick Collins decided to form a new organization on campuseone that would include both men and women. They dubbed their brain-chiid the Pie Are Squared Fratority, asked Father Fred Fischer to serve as moderatore a position he still retainse and they Chose as its purpose the advancement of mathematics in social spheres. In the autumn of that year, the name was changed to its Greek equivalenteDeita Upsilon Pi. Long established as the stronghold of collegiate spirit, the Fratority has, in these short five years, found itself a place in the front ranks of campus society. The main requirement for entrance is a sincere in- terest in the club and a willingness to cooperate. Membership is open to all students of the University upon application to a member and subsequent ac- ceptance of the club. The 194960 year was officially opened with the annual Formal Reunion Dance held in the Mirror Room of the Hamilton Hotel in September. In Octo- ber, tall rushing was formally inaugurated with two mixers and a splash party. In November the now I traditional wet-coid-and-damp' Hayride and square dance party was held. December brought the formal initiation and Christmas party at Mills Mansion, while January found the Fratority seeing Kiss Me, Kate from the second balcony. A roller skating party headlined the events for February which was hailed as the anniversary month of the club. For the blustery month of March, the mem- bers blew themselves to another splash party. Also initiated at this time was the second pledge season which was culminated by the second annual Masquerade Ball in April. In May the year was officially closed with the second format initiation. Debating, as an extracurricular activity, was first organized at De Paul in the early 20's. The debating group steadily expanded in membership and pres- tige; soon afterwards, it applied and was accepted as the Omicron Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, National Forensics Fraternity. The war forced a temporary suspension of de- bating activities for the Omicron Chapter. Then, in 1947, several enthusiastic De Paul speech students met and speedily revivified the debating society. These students officially became the charter mem- bers of the reactivated Omicron Chapter: Wade Campbell, Fred Carmcm, Mary Cream, Tom Deegcm, Bernice DePass, Patricia Dobler, A1 Fanny, Pat Fleming, Jerry Heing, Tom Kennelly, Ed Kolcmow- ski, Gene Kreyche, and Dave McHale. Each year since its reactivation, the Omicron PI KAPPA DELTA O F F I C E R S Curtis Dedeaux .............................................. President Phil Kotler .............................................. Vice-Ptesident Mary Schons .............. Secretary Frank Hart .................................................... Treasurer Miss Virginia Rutherford ........ 7 VVVVVVVVVVVVVV Moderator chapter grew bigger and better. New members were added; frequent meetings were held; projects were planned; and the group took advantage of all its opportunities for debating. The year 1950 found the Omicron Chapter com- posed of a keen and active group of members, under the capable leadership of Curtis Dedeaux and in- spiring sponsorship of Miss Virginia Rutherford. The national topic for the year 1949-1950 was: Resolved, that the United States Should Nationalize the Basic Non-Agricultural Industries. During this year, the debaters held weekly con- tests with colleges and universities such as Chicago, Illinois, Northwestern, Mundelein, Wheaton, and Lake Forest. They also participated in full-day tournaments at the following schools: Illinois, Purdue, Loyola, and Illinois Normal. ACTIVE MEMBERS Bob Adang W. R. Belmont Kenneth Bzoch Curtis De Deuux 1. Pat Fleming Francis Hart Gerald Heing Iohn Hirschauer George Holland Phil Kotler Dorothy Klug Robert Adcng Ken Bzoch Curtis Du Deaux Pat Fleming William Regas Frank Hart Gerard Heing Iohn Hirschauer Phil Kotler Mary Schons William Regas Mary Schons Donald Thompson Muxylyn Thomas Don Thompson Page 243 ACTIVE MEMBERS Richard Athey Michael Carroll Betty Dalton Tad Enkoji Leroy Gaertner Francis Gallagher Constance Geoffrey Thomas A. Glendon Richard Athey Mary Dunne L. I. Gaertner Francis Gallagher John Henry Gobel if h G b 1 ose h Main Irene Pass Constance Geo ray IO 11 0 e I p Robert Bernard Golding Donald Schwejda William G. Henn Milton Homolka Patricia B. Hrunek Harvey Kline Amelia M. Lang Ioseph Malin Richard Mertes Robert E. Prost Donald Schwejda Joseph Wyse Page 244 P I O F F I C E R S Richard Athey ........................ President Thomas Glendon ................. Vice-President Amelia Lang ................ Secretary-Treasurer The Illinois Epsilon Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, nationa1 social science honor society, was estab- lished at De Pau1 University in 1924, and completes twenty-six years of successful participation in uni- versity scholastic life this year. Pi Gamma Mu has as its purpose the inculcation of the idea1s of schol- arship and social service in the study of social prob- lems. The De Paul Chapter has been very active and has grown continually in scope and achieve- ment since its establishment. Each year it is the privilege of the Deans of the various Colleges in the University to nominate a limited number of students for membership in the society on the basis of extraordinary scholastic achievement. Membership in the organization is looked upon as a coveted honor and is a great in- centive to students to achieve high scholastic stand- ing. For the year 1948-1949, the Annual Initiation Ban- quet was held at the Chicago Bar Association on April 27, 1949. Guest speaker for the evening was Mr. Jacob Ka1nin, L.L.M. His ta1k on the Social 1m- plications oi the Nazi and Communist Invasions of Latviai' was based on his own experiences under those regimes in Latvia and had a profound effect on a11 at the banquet. Fifty-one candidates were formally initiated, and the officers for the year 1950 were installed. Mr. Martin B. Powers of the College of Commerce was presented with the Pi Gamma Mu Scholarship Award, for holding the highest scholas- tic standing among the initiates. Reverend Edward 1. Kammer, C.M., Dean of the College of Commerce, made the presentation. On December 14, 1949 the Annual Nomination Banquet for the year 1949-1950 was held at the Palmer House. Fifty-one nominees were present and the history, purpose, and plans of the organi- zation were outlined by Dick Athey. Dr. Vail, Fac- ulty Secretary, spoke about the Alumni Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu and his remarks on what was ex- pected from Pi Gamma Mu members in the future highlighted the evening. To help give vent to creative talent and inject c1 professional outlook in speech work; to create CI fraternal attitude among those pursuing careers in one or more of the rncxny speech fields are just c1 part of the goal set by the Logophilicms tSigma Lambddt. Since the founding of the organization by Sey- mour Brodsky, Ulysses Carlini,'Ra1ph Konze and Eugene Kreyche in 1948 it has been active in pro- moting cultural and artistic affairs. The Logophilians have participated in various phases of speech and social activities during the past year. Among them were activities of interpre- tation, public speaking, discussion and radio pro- duction. LOGOPHILIANS OFFICERS Ed Mickiewicz ........................ President Betty McLeod .................... Vice-Presiden! Toni Paule ........................... Secretary Ken Bzoch ........................... TIeasurer lack Unger ........................... Historian The highlights of the year were: the speech re- citals given by Robert Schaeffer, Toni Paule, Alex Kotorynski, Ross Smith, Dorothy Dahm and Eliza- beth McLeod; and the Christmas Party sponsored in Wangler Hall, where entertainment was furnished by the members amid CI candlelight atmosphere. The organization is the only one on the campus that has three moderators; Mr. John Stine, Miss Virginia Rutherford and Mr. Theodore Kundrat, under whose guidance it has attained high esteem in the University. The members are working in harmony With one another since they are interested in similar things and Will have many happy memories of the organ- ization upon graduation from De Paul. ACTIVE MEMBERS Bernard K. Ashley Iohn Barbino Dick Biehl Marcia Bild Ken Bzoch Putt Cullinan Dorothy Dahm Helen Filec Bernadine Gavin once Gerke Estelle Gitz Iohn Barbino Putt Cullinan Joyce Gerke Jackie Ketchum Iean Graifeo Toni Paule Nancy Quinn Rosemary Roche Ross Smith Iackie Ketchum Alex Kissel lack Unger Alex Kotorynsky Putt O'Brien E. I. Olszewski Thomas McCarthy Elizabeth McLeod Edward Mickiewicz Gene Mills Bill Morris Toni Paule Rosemarv Roche Marylyn Thomas Iack Unger The purpose of the Inter-Sorority Council is to further scholastic excellence and to instill a greater cooperative spirit among the sororities. Primarily a governing body rather than a social organization, it func- tions to control and unify the rushing activ- ities, pledging and initiations among its members. At its monthly meetings all so- rority problems are discussed and acted upon. The presidents and two representa- tives from each sorority are delegates to the Council. The officers of the Council for 1949-50 were Mary Jane Steger, President; Iean Passaneau, Vice-President; Dorothy Iean Barrett, Secretary; Sally Shilling, Treasw urer and Dolores Kusper, Scribe. The of- Page 248 ficers for the second semester were: Iean Passaneau, President; Dolores Paulikas, Vice-President; Dorothy Barrett, Secretary; Eleanor Goodrich, Treasurer and Dolores Kusper, Scribe. The outstanding social affair of the Council was the Inter-Sorority Open House. The dance was a tremendous suc- cess. It was held on the Thursday before Christmas in the East Lounge of the Edge- water Beach Hotel. Soft lights and the sweet music of Ed Purcell and his orches- tra were contributing factors which made the Inter-Sorority Open House a long re- membered social event and also a whirl- wind start for the Christmas vacation merry-go-round of parties. 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 Page 249 ACTIVE MEMBERS Gail Adams Mary Angermeyer Virginia Brunk Barbara Connell Frances Coleman Marv Cream Dorothy Dombrowski Betty Enright Mary Lou Harmon Ioan Hassel Geraldine Huron Joanne Kavcmaugh Lenore Kelly Marv Ann Larson Marie Leibrock Cathy Loomis Florette Luczak Ioun Mantas Marge Mctstalerz Therese Mennella Dorothy Barrett Caroline Coppuccio ' Mary Coleman Jean Graffeo Marie Mirabella Mary Lou McGrath Doris Herman Eugenia Kara Frances Martinchuk Mary Ann Morris Joan McLaughlin Jecm Mroz Lorraine Myk loan Pelechowicz Alexandra Peters Cathie Parkes Grace Peldo Pat Philpott Mary Quinn Virginia Ryder Joan Schaefer Rita Scharf Mary Jane Steger Pat Steichman Sue Sweeney Helen Summers Tula Theodas Betty Wagner ALPHA OMEGA O F F I C E R 5 Dorothy Barrett ....................... President Mary Crean ..................... Vice-President Pat Philpott .......................... Secretary Marie Leibrock ....................... Treasurer Doris Herman .................. Rushing Captain Caroline Cappuccio ................ Sgt.-at-Arms Alpha Omega proudly brings to a Close its 24th year, a year packed full of never to be forgotten memories. Rev. John R. Corteiyou, C.M., moderator, endlessly gave his aid and advice. We must never forget the cooperation and unity which existed be- tween the officers and members of Alpha Omega. The A.O.'s sponsored main social activities throughout the year: The climax of the pledging ceremonies took place at South Shore Country Club and was preceded by a dinner including members and pledges. Following several house parties came the A.O.'s Annual Christmas Formal at the Edge- water Beach Hotel. Mary Cream, social Chairman of the dance was largely responsible for its tre- mendous success. Following Hell Nite, at the Sherman Hotel, the pledges showed their apprecia- tion to the members by giving them a private party at the Paradise Ballroom. The Southmoor Hotel lended its atmosphere for Alpha Cmega's Easter Dance. Many were active in campus life: Pat Philpott was unanimously elected Queen of Liberal Arts for the Homecoming. The Sorority was very proud to see Dorothy Barrett crown her sorority sister, Fran Martinchuk, Queen of the Intertraternity Bali . Mary Coleman, Gerry Huran, and Doris Herman held class offices. Vice President, Mary Cream, was an active member of the Sodahty and senior dele- gate of N.F.C.C.S. Mary Jane Steger was president of the Intersorority Council, while our president, Dorothy lean Barrett served as the Council's secree tary. Thus came the end of another year of spiritual, scholastic and social success. Delta Zeta Gamma National Catholic Sorority began the school year with election and immediate instaiiation of officers at their September meeting. The first social events of this season were rushing teas which were held at the Ambassador-East Hotel and the French Room of the illinois Catholic Women's Club respectively. The final rushing party was a dinner at Younkers. The new pledges were initiated at a candle light ceremony at the west suburban home of President Iane Berardi. An informal dinner followed. The Delta Zeta Gamma members, pledges, and guests celebrated the Christmas holidays at an in- formal dinner dance which took place in the Marine Dining Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Everyone enjoyed the pajama party at the Morri- son hotel in February. March saw the formal initia- DELTA ZETA GAMMA OFFICERS lane Berardi ......................... President Patricia Vastine .................. Vice-President loan Dorin ........................... Treasurer Mary McCarty .......... Corresponding Secretary Mary Frances Mills .......... Recording Secretary Betty Axt ...................... Public Relations tion of new members. The pledges reciprocated with a party planned for the active members. This also served as a post ienten celebration in April. When June came the active members, new pledges and alumnae were looking forward to the summer formal dance which has always been a highlight of the social season. Although they were kept busy with school work and other sorority affairs the Delta Zetas had time to take part in extra activities such as, N.F.C.C.S. which was headed by Mary Fran Mills at the Up- town Campus. Mary Del Wells and Betty Windham also gave their time writing for the De Paulia. Delta Zeta Gamma played its part in advancing social, cultural, religious, and scholastic activities of the whole University. ACTIVE MEMBERS Betty Axt Jane Bemrdi Shirley Boyd loom Dorin ! lane Hezel Margaret Hild Mary Ann Indovina Clarisse Mqliszewski Christine Mctliszewski Betty I. Axt Shirley Boyd Ioan Dorin Jane Hezel Frances Mills - Margaret Hild Mary Ann Indovina Frances Mills Phyllis Moore Phyllis Moore , Ncmcy Rooney Patricia Vastine Marydel Wells Betty Windham Mary McCarty Nancy Rooney Patricia Vastine 3 Marydel Wells Betty Windham ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Bilick Rosalind Broderick Mary Ann Burke Mitzie Chronoa Florence Gasiorek Connie Geoffrey Margaret Gorny Eleanor Goodrich Shirley Graham Cassie Iwanski . Lenore Iaworski tha Bums Yvonne Dostcxl Dolores Kusper Violet Kuziemkc Dolores Kasterinda Eleanore H. Laurin Margaret Madden Eileen Murphy Mary F. O'Herron Connie Kreuqer Toni Pinto Mary Kay Walsh Gloria Wolkowski Jeannette Zonavetch Helen Legas LaVerne Lubben Irene Mattion Adeline Morowa Kay Muldowney Vera Ptacek Barbara Quinn Ione Van Dyke Eileen Weber EPSILON ETA PHI 0 F F I C E R S Margaret Madden , , ,, ,, ,, . ...m,,,t.,PIesident Mary O'Herron ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President Rita Burns ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer Mary Kay Walsh 777777777777777 Corresponding Secretary Connie Geotfraym , , ,,,.t.Recording Secretary Violet Kuziemka ................................................ Scribe Epsilon Eta Phi national, professional commerce sorority marked another year at De Paul with much accomplished. Over the Christmas holidays, the Epstes cele- brated at the annual Christmas party given by the pledges. The annual summer formal Dinner Dance con- cluded the Epsie social year in grand style. Business meetings were held once a month and the business cycle ended with the election of officers in May. The national biennial convention of Epsilon Eta Phi is being held in Boston the second week of August. Once again the Epsies placed as queens, officers and scholars on the De Paul campus. Dolores Kus- per was crowned Queen of De Paul University at the Homecoming Dance. Dolores received the crown from last year's Homecoming Queen! sorority sister Connie Geottray. Irene Mattion was chosen t'Rose of Delta Sigma Pi and was that traternity's candi' date for Intertratemity Queen. Connie Kreuger was crowned Freshman Beanie Queen at the Freshman Frolic. Violet Kuziemka was invited to join Pi Gamma Mu honorary society and Gerry Kramer, ex-prest- dent of Pi Gamma Mu, was given the Pi Gamma Mu award for the woman graduate having the highest scholastic average. Margaret Madden was chosen to appear in the 1949-50 edition of Who's Who Among Students. Rita Burns was elected Senior Class Secretary and Mary Ann Burke was elected Freshman class Secre- tary. Dolores Kusper was elected Scribe of the Inter-sorority Council. Which brings to a close another Epsie year with many memories of the past and happy hopes for the future. Mu Phi Epsilon is a National Music Sorority in the professional field, having as its purpose the recognition of scholarship and musicianship, and the promotion of friendship within its sisterhood. The sorority was founded in 1903 and is one of the largest in its field. It is composed of sixty-tive active chapters, and sixteen alumnae clubs, comprising over fourteen thousand members. On June 11, 1944, Phi Sigma was installed at De Paul University School of Music, with fifteen students and one faculty member forming the charter group. Since its installation, Phi Sigma has been active in the scholastic and social life of the music school. During the past year, piano recitals were presented by Cele Duval, Genevieve Kowalski, and Nellie Belle Matter; a voice recital by Georgene Heitkotter; MU PHI EPSILON OFFICERS Shirley Mares ........................ President Mary Lou Caron .................. Vice-President Delores Slawin ............. Recording Secretary Mary Follmcm ........................ Treasure! Mary Margaret Dunne ................. Historian Sue Sauter Stone ........ Corresponding Secretary Iocm Amnza ......................... Chaplain and an organ recital by Ellen Matthews. We initiated thirteen new members into our Chap- ter this year, bringing our membership to the total of thirty-tive Mu Phi's at De Paul. On November 4th, Mildred Christian, National Vice-President, visited our chapter and was entertained at a luncheon at the Sheraton Hotel. Phi Sigma, in coordination with the music fraternity, sponsored the annual Christ- mas party for the music school. This was convention year for Mu Phi Epsilon. A business delegate will be selected from Phi Sigma to represent our chapter at the national convention which will be held at Seattle, Washington from Iune 27th through July lst. We presented our spring musical programs; the first was held on February 10, and the second was held in April. Iocm Aranza Barbara Becker Barbara Btonars Frances Burdick Mary Lou Caron Margaret Chung Rose Therese Dalton loan Davis Mary Margaret Dunn Cele Duval Helene Early Betty lean Fanelli Jeanne Fox Georgene Heitkotter Lucille Herbeck Marie Iversen Leola Jacobs Marjorie Kenney Bernice Kleczewski Constance Kroeger Margaret Lester Shirley Mares Magdalene Massmcm Jeanne Mutecki Ellen Mathews June Oda Patricia Peddicord Faylene Peters Ncmcy Roper Dolores Slawin Helen Tomaski Nellie Belle Walter Mary Follmcm Alyce Perrenaud Suzanne Stone Mary Knoepfle Roberta I. Rux Page 257 ACTIVE MEMBERS Terry Carter Lucille Caruso Shirley Ciccicx Ann Curley Ann Dcpkus Helene Dobrovits Jane Dzrubu Rita Einwick Caroline Iacobsen Rosemary Kern Mary Jane Kinsella Marilyn Lange Sylvia Mutczak Terry Carter Lucille Caruso Shirley Ciccia Ann Curley Joyce Murphy Helene Dobrovits Jane Dzrubcx Rita Einwick Caroline Iacobsen Ienny McMullen Rose Mary Kern once Murphy Jennie McMullen Kay Nigre Kay Nigre Kay Osborne Iocm Pettengell Norma Shogxen Kay Osborne Iocn Pettengell Sally Shilling Norma Shogren lane Sobieski Page 258 PHI DELTA PI 0 F F I C E R S Kay Nigre ........................... President Iocm Pettengell .................. Vice-President lane Dzuiba .......................... Secretary Catherine Osborne ................... Treasurer Phi Delta Pi, a national sorority for women in the field of physical education was organized October 23, 1916, at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union, Indianapolis, 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 underprivileged 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. As a Physical Educator, our first duty is to fit a girl for life and physically to show her the path by which she will become strong enough to bear life's .i t . . . ' 1 u. s.sc- my in- i M x t burden. A teacher's method of doing work is always a drawing card and girls being human and loving activity flock to her. They chum With her and soon hear her method of addressing otherseone surely very noticeable mark of one's social standing. Phi Deits teach in playgrounds, work in Park Recreation and Community Centers throughout Chicago. Socially, our members take part in all campus activities. Sally Shilling was elected Treasurer of the Intersorority Council, and loan Pettengell was the Choice of Delta Alpha Delta Fraternity of the Physical Education Department for the Interfraternity Ball. Miss Margaret Gruner and Miss Helen Finnegan both former students of the Physical Education De- partment are acting advisers of Phi Delta Pi and we wish to extend our sincere thanks for the help they have given us through the year. Eta of Phi Gamma Nu, professional commerce sorority! presents its nineteenth performance at De Paul. The Sorority's professional and social calendar for '49-'50, opened with the installation of officers, at the sorority house. Fall rushing was ushered in with the Phi Gam Carnival; this was followed by the second rushing party, a formal tea at the house. Rushing season was climaxed at a dinner at Younk- er's, where nine girls were accepted as pledges. A hayride arid barn-dance at Staltord Stables in- augurated the social lite. Next on the agenda, was the traditional Christmas party given by the pledges. We welcomed back our Alumnae at a Homecom- ing-Birthday Tea, on February 7th. The participa- tion of members, pledges and their respective guests made this affair a huge success. The opportunities for women in personnel were uncovered, at our Professional Night, by Mrs. V. Drake, Personnel Director of Kraft Foods, and Miss B. Williams! of Booz, Allen and Hamilton Company. Mrs. C. Forestor, Personnel Director of Marshall Field 5r Ca, discussed the opportunities for women in the retail field, during the second Professional Night gathering. PHI GAMMA NU OFFICERS Margaret Anne Quinn ................. President Dolores T. Paulikas ............... Vice-Ptesident Louise Griffin ........................ Secretary Loretta Skarpinski .................... Treasurer Lorraine Szymendera ........... Rushing Captain Marie DiPietro ........................... Scribe A continuous parade of activities kept the Phi Gams on the march,- Hell Week, hilarious Initiation weekend, Day at Recollection, the annual May gath- ering at which the Mothers of the Phi Gams are greeted and honored, Farewell Party for the gradu- ating members, and last but not least, the long awaited Sweetheart Ball, enjoyed by the members and their guests alike. Despite the numerous sorority functions the Phi Gams maintained an active status in various phases of De Paul Campus lite. Peggy Quinn was secretary of SAC, and she received the honor of being listed in WHO'S WHO IN COLLEGE; secretary of the Sophomore class was Louise Griffin and Gene Czajka was Treasurer for the Sophomores. Mary Kretz, had the title of Downtown News Editor, for the DE PAULIA. Other members participated in various clubs, namely, Labor Relations Club, SAM, and the Ac- counting Club. Thus one of the sorority's main ob- jectives was achieved, to encourage participation in school activities; and to uphold the interests of our Alma Mater. The Phi Gams extend their sincerest thanks and appreciation to Father James M. Erwin, O.P., our moderator, for his wise counsel and guidance. ACTIVE MEMBERS Lill Budzioch Kay Conway Genevieve Czajka Marie Di Pietro Dorothy Gabriel Louise Griffin Gerry Handzel Rosalie Impcsto Marie India Mary Kretz Emilia Lorence Gay Lowry Icckie Maynard Lorraine Mczur Mary Mc Carthy Cynthia Napier Dolores Puulikas Blanche Placek Margaret Ann Quinn Betty Buys Ilean Ryan Patricia Scheibel Loretta Skcrpinski Lorraine Szymendercx Marie Di Pietro Louise Griffin Genevieve Czajka Dorothy Gabriel Gerry chdzel Marie India Rosalie Impasto Mary Kretz Emilia Lorence Lorraine Mozur Dolores Paulikas Blanche Placek Margaret Quinn Betty Helen Ruys Loretta Skarpinski Lorraine Szymendem Page 261 Patricia Anderson Irene Halligcn LaVerne Rejsek Page 262 June Feltz Mary Hurley Lou Rodgers Cele Gabel Joan Monroe Rita Royer Barbara Gibbons Barbara Novak Anne Vidovic ACTIVE MEMBERS Gemmu Angarcm Betty Bindgen Maryalice Donnelly Rosemary Duschene M. lane Feltz Cele Gabel Barbara Gibbons Marie Gilch Irene Halliqcm once Holliduy Mary Hurley Ieanne Jordan Margaret Kennedy Genevieve Lyons Eileen Milch Mary McKenncx Rita McManus Barbara Novak LaVerne Rejsek Lou Rodgers Rita Boyer Dorothy Ryan Anne Vidovic Marie Wiedner P I SIGMA PHI OFFICERS Cecilia Gabel ........................ President Barbara Novak ................... Vice-President Helen Monroe ........................ Treasurer Pat Anderson ........... Corresponding Secretary Joan Monroe ................ Recording Secretary Pi Sigma Phi, which is a relatively young sorority has a record of which it can be proud. After celebrating its fifth armi- VGISCIIY on December lst, 1949, it still holds the distinction of being the only night school sorority Cit De Paul. Although the Pi Sigs work during the day and attend evening school, they still find time for monthly meetings and social affairs. Not to be idle during the summer months, the members had a full calendar of activities to keep in contact with each other. They enjoyed a Wiener roast at the Point on 51st and the Lake, and a Sun- day trip to the Sand Dunes. A full week- end at Starved Rock and a winter week- end at Williams Bay were a part of the sorority's plans for this year. Fall rushing consisted of teas at the homes of Ann Vidovic and Barbara Gib- bons, and an indoor picnic at the home of the president, Cele Gabel. The card and bunco party, held cn one of the coldest nights of the year, turned out to be a huge success. At the Christmas party at Lou Rodgers' home, to which the rushees were invited, the annual drive for baskets of food, Clothing and toys for needy families were contributed by the members. The twenty-titth anniversary of the founding of Rho Delta Pi Sorority was celebrated this year. With the traditions of twenty-five years to guide her, the Sorority has even grown in spiritual and social stature. The first rushing party of the fall semester was a tea held at the Parkway Hotel. Rushees were enter- tained at dinners at the Sherry and Georgian Hotels. The French Room of Lewis Towers was the scene of pledging followed by tea. The dress of the day was blue jeans, the place was Skokie, and the occasion was the annual barn party. Christmas vacation was celebrated at the traditional December 26th Christmas Formal. It was held in the Sky Room of the Sherry Hotel. Lake Lawn in Delavan, Wisconsin was again the scene of the Rho Delt's winter week-end at the begin- ning of the second semester. On Easter Sunday, the annual Bunny Hop was held at the Belden- Stratford Hotel. Formal initiation, the Mother Daughter Tea, and Spring Rushing completed the RHO DELTA PI OFFICERS Frances Scribano ..................... President Barbara Kelly .................... Vice-President Ann Collins ................ Recording Secretary Mary Lu Knuetr ........ Corresponding Secretary Ruth Corcoran ....................... Treasurer Mary Seabrook ................ Rushing Captain year's social activities. During Lent, members and pledges of Rho Delta Pi made a week-end retreat at the Cenacle. Many of the girls did volunteer work at St. Vincent's Orphanage throughout the year. Again, Rho Delts cooperated in furthering the activities of the University. lean Passaneau served as Vice-president of the Inter-Sorority Council first semester and as president the second semester and was on the staff of the De Paulian. Ruth Corcoran was elected to the office of secretary of the Senior Class and was on the staff of the De Paulia. Lois Stratemeir was also a member of the staff. The sorority was twice honored when Pat Head and Mary Lu Kneurr were chosen as sweetheart of Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity and Lambda Tau Lambda Fraternity respectively. They represented the frater- nities at the lnter-Fratemity Ball in Ianuary. Rho Delta Pi is indebted to Father Edward Rebe- nack, C.M., our faculty moderator for his exceptional interest and aid in all our undertakings. ACTIVE MEMBERS Iecxn Bond Rosario Colletti Eileen Collins Joan Feil Jean Godelas Barbara Kelly Iune Landl Rosemarie Mullins Iocm McBride Put Nolcm Dorothy Paul Rosemary Phoenix Doris Pusateri Donna Lu Renner Virginia Rey Arlene Rizner LaVerne Serenko Charlotte Stoll Lois Stratemeir Margaret Waddell Patricia Catcher Ruth Corcoran Marilyn Dean Mary Pat Head Jean Passaneau Marie Scribano Geraldine Clair Peggy Ann Craig Betty DeBiase Mary Lou Knuerx Nancy Quinn Mary T. Seubrook Patricia Cullincm Pat Cunningham Terry Depke Peggy McGroth Rosemarie Schwabe Kathryn Stewart Ann T. Collins Dorothy Dahm Helen Flanagan Iocm O'Brien Francis Scribano Page 265 ACTIVE MEMBERS Barbara Bosely Gloria Brandwein Mary Ann Fox Celia Franke Rosalyn Gaines Lenore Gould Gloria Brandwein Celia Franke Pauline Greenberg Muriel Horwitz Pauline Greenberg Belle Kalle! Shirley Ruskow Sandra Soldinger Marian Hicm Muriel Horwitz Belle Kallet Sidelle Licht Clarice Lotsoff Audrey Newman Ruth Rosengarden Shirley Ruskow Sandra Soldinger RHO SIGMA DELTA OFFICERS Belle Kallet .......................... President Sidelle Licht ..................... Vice-Plesident Muriel Horwitz .............. Recording Secretary Shirley Ruskow ......... Corresponding Secretary Marian Hian ......................... Treasurer Audrey Newman ................ Pledge Captain Thirteen years ago, the Alpha Chapter of the Rho Sigma Delta Sorority was founded at De Paul. It is CI non-sectarian sorority whose purpose is to promote cultural, social and educational activities. A continual demand by the membership for CIC- tion found chapter members this year undertaking the most important of its charitable projectseto raise money for the annual Polio Drive. This project be- came c1 reality when the tiny handful of Rho Sigs campaigned, raised and donated more than one hundred dollars in the name of Shirley Ruskow to the Drive. Although few in number, we are nevertheless faithful participants in school organizations and social functions. Witness our trek to Ohio State late last year, our splendid sales record and at- tendance for the Inter-Sorority Social at the Edge- water in December, our appearance at the Alpha Beta Gumbel, ditto the Alpha Delta Gamma New Year's Eve Dance our over-crowded table at Praetorianight IV, our Homecoming Rally Ctnd parade participation Throughout its history, the Rho Sigma Delta Sorority has maintained om individual and joint obligation of mutual confidence and respect on which the charter has its very foundation. Success in the future will depend on the ability of the mem- bership to continue to retain the early spirit and infuse it among CI constantly growing membership. The Inter-Fraternity Council exists to integrate the activities of the fraternities for their own and the University's better- ment. The Council approves rushing dates, defines pledge periods, distributes open dates, elects representatives to the Pan- Helienic Council, and settles all inter- traternity disputes. The twenty-tour mem- bers of the Council are made up of two representatives from each of the twelve fraternities in the Council. Although the main function of the Coun- cil is an administrative one, social activ- ities are not neglected. Every year the Council presents what is considered by Page 268 many as the highlight of the social calen- darethe Inter-Fratemity Ball. Each fra- ternity sponsors a coed to compete with the others for the coveted title of Queen Of the Inter-Fraternity Bali. This year's Queen was Fran Martinchuck, Sweetheart of Alpha Chi. The Council presented several smokers throughout the year at Which the Council and the fraternity presidents got together in a spirit of fellowship and inter-fratemity harmony. The successes of this year have served the Council only as an incentive for even greater achievements in the years to come. o ALPHA BETA GAMMA o ALPHA CHI . ALPHA DELTA GAMMA O ALPHA DELTA SIGMA o DELTA ALPHA DELTA O DELTA SIGMA PI 0 DELTA THETA PHI 0 LAMBDA TAU LAMBDA O NU BETA EPSILON o PHI ALPHA DELTA o PHI KAPPA ALPHA O PHI SIGMA PHI Alpha Beta Gamma Fraternity is the largest social fraternity at De Paul University. The fraternity was founded in 1946 with the purpose of cultivating CI spirit of fellowship among the students and the pro- motion of school spirit and activities. During the past school year, Alpha Beta Gamma Fraternity has sponsored mcmy successful social events. The Thanksgiving Eve Dinner Dance, cm annual affair was held at the Belden-Strattord Hotel. During the evening, twelve probates were formally initiated and received their fraternity pins. An open affair, The Alpha Beta GamboT', was held December 2, 1949 at the Twin Terrace Casino. Two hundred couples from G11 the coiieges of the University enjoyed CI wonderful evening Of dancing and entertainment. The annual New Year's Eve dance closed the social calendar for the fraternity in 1949. This affair was limited to the members and their friends. A ALPHA BETA GAMMA O F F I C E R S Gabriel Berrafctto ..................... President Henry P. Zommer ................ Vice-President Robert Schorr ........... Corresponding Secretary Joseph Doyle ............... Recording Secretary Robert Kramer ....................... Treasurer Robert Mulcahy .................... Sqt.-at-Arms William Weigand ........... Alumni Coordinator Rev. Thomas D. Sheehan. O.P ......... Moderator hundred couples rang in the start of the new halt century. Noted for its dance given on St. Patrick's Day, the fraternity held it this year at the Keymans Club. This dance was open to 011 the students at De Paul University and was Ct great social success. The social season was closed with the Annual Spring dance for members only held at the Skylight Room of the Hotel Sherry. Members of the fraternity are active in the many different school affairs 0nd organizations. Gabby Berratcrto is president of Student Activity Council, the presidency of the Day Commerce Council is held by Hank Zommer who succeeded another member, Ray Koshman, a February graduate. Ed Lamey is sergeant-at-arms of the Uptown Senior Class. Nineteen probates were initiated at C1 dinner given in their honor at the Como Inn on February 19th. On this occasion they received their fraternity pins. ACTIVE MEMBERS Kenneth Barr Robert Byrnes Eugene Chmum Ierome Cummings Norbert Czemski Frank Devenny William Dunn Thomas Gavin Gene Golaszewski James Grogon Richard Hackett Raymond Iakubowski Gerald Iiganti Thomas Mix Jerome Pasternak Frank Perhcts N els Pierson James Reardon Charles Roche Bernard Rossbach Edmund Scdowski William Weigand Gabriel Berrafctto Robert Clarke Haydon Dillon Richard Evans Pat Fleming Raymond Koshman Robert T. Kowarsch Robert F. Kramer Iames Williamson Edward W. Lamey Dcxn Lindemcmn Robert Mulcahy Donald O'Grady James O'Neill Ernest Parker Richard Risner Alfred Scuer Michael Shannon Robert Short Fay Turner William Walker Henry Zommer Page 271 Joseph Bruce Iohn Halligcm Iim lung Scl Moles Page 272 Vic Carlberg Jerry Heing Thomas Kennelly David McHale, Ir. Robert Schaefer Carl Fischer James F. Hester, Ir. Dick Lagomarcino Salvatore Rotuno Bill Walsh Robert Flammung Tom Iakicic Dcm Ligman Iohn Richards ACTIVE MEMBERS Ioe Bruce Victor Carlberq Ioe Clairhaut Wally Crane Bob Flammang Carl Fischer John Halligcm Roy Heinekamp Jerry Heing Jim Hester Tom Ickicic Jim Iung Dick Lagomarcino Dan Ligmcm Sol Moles Dave McHale Ioe Nie John Richards Sol Rotuno Bob Schaefer Ierry Skiandel Ross Smith Bob Thiel Bill Walsh ALPHA OFFICERS Tom Kennelly ........................ President Tom Townsend ................... Vice-President Don Greisch ................ Recording Secretary Iim Donahue ........... Corresponding Secretary Bob Donahue ........................ Treasurer Bill Schlueter ...................... Sgt.-at.Arms The first organized fraternity at De Paul University was Alpha Chi. The Delta Chapter was established at our university in 1914. Alpha Chapter had been founded in 1906 at Holy Cross. Within the next few years, other chapters were chartered in universities throughout the country. Delta Chapter's activities were temporarily sus- pended when its last active member entered the service in World W ar H. When the veterans re- turned, Alpha Chi was reactivated. The fraternity once again arose to its position of leadership. Many of the active members held high positions within the social organizations of the school. At one time two Alpha Chi members were elected to the office of President and Vice-President of the Inter-Fraternity Council. This was the first time in the history of the organization, that two members of the same fratern- ity held these respective offices. Within the first year of reactivation several of the members became class officers. Numbered among the members of the organization are prominent church leaders, pro- fessors, businessmen, lawyers, servicemen! and scholasticaily distinguished students. Socially, Alpha Chi progressed quickly. Their an- nual Woodchopper's Bali was a tremendous suc- cess. For two consecutive years, this fraternity led in ticket sales for the Intertraternity Bali and their queen candidates won the title of Intertraternity Queen. This year, Miss Frances Martinchuk The Sweetheart of Alpha Chi won this coveted award. Traditionally active in all phases of university lite, 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 endeaver, which combine to make a well-rounded fraternity, enriching the lives of its members. ; Gamma Chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma, a Na- ? tional Catholic Social Fraternity was founded at De Paul in 1928. Its highest aim is to develop in its members and pledges Christian ideals of man- hood. The fraternity also fosters the qualities of leadership, courage and friendliness. Outstanding examples of these are the number of members who i are engaged in the various sports, school publica- tions and numerous other extra curricular activities. Alpha Delta Gamma is represented in colleges and universities all over the United States and has hopes of becoming international in the near future. The fraternity is proud in the addition this year of the lota Chapter at St. Regis College, Denver, Colo- rado. Although two have since become inactive, l Iota is the tenth chapter to be formed since the founding of Alpha at Loyola University of Chicago in 1924. During the war, Gamma was rendered inactive ALPHA DELTA GAMMA OFFICERS Ray Becker .......................... President Pete McGrath .................... Vice-President Tom Sanders ......................... Secretary John Cantu .......................... Treasurer James Knockemus ..................... Historian Joe Vilimas ........................... Steward Chuck Camacho ................... Sgt.-at-Arms Rev. John Roche ..................... Moderator due to the large amount of male students in the Armed Services. However, after the veterans re- turned to school the fraternity was reactivated and returned to its position of prominence on the cam- pus. This year, Gamma ever growing stronger added fifteen brothers to its ranks. Of special interest in the fraternity's social pro- gram is the annual Thanksgiving Eve Dinner-Dance. This is a formal affair for brothers and their close friends. This year the Twin Terrace Room was the scene of the event. Another famous tradition is the New Year's Eve Party which was celebrated in the Bal Tabarin of the Sherman Hotel. But the most famous of all dances or parties sponsored by the Delts is the Kazatska tSprinq Dancel Which is by far one of the brightest social events of the year. Gamma Chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma looks forward to another year of success to add to the many it has already enjoyed at De Paul. Gil Barkstrom Richard Bogusz Don Bohentin Robert Burns Gene Buster John Cantu Joseph Cesena Phil Chiapetto Tim Corcoran Iames Fox Dick Crokin John Donovan John Gibbons Thomas Grogcm Michael Kelly Gerald Mannix Tom Mariottini Al Muliccx James O'Conner William O'Hare Robert Olsen Bob Pascente Angelo Pema Don Peters Bill Tausch Robert Torphy Ed Wozniak Dan Zmindcr Donald W. Ahearn Charles Camacho George Gardner Iames Knockemus Francis McGonin Paul Romant Raymond B. Becker Bob Connolly Richard I. Hale Alex Kotorynsky Peter I. McGruth Thomas Sanders Michael I. Bucko Andrew Crescio Joseph Hill Andrew M. Lock Raymond Mendonsa Joseph Vilimos Kenneth Bzoch Thomas 1. Flood Robert Kaminiski Patrick Mahoney Waher Ratzka Chester Zbylut Page 275 ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles chbulis Tom Henry John Mondrala Jack E. Rosch Phillip Warwick Page 276 Volney 0. Chase James Knockemus N. I. Mulligan Robert Rosenberger Medard Wicklas Calvin Cornell Robert Lakofkc Leonard Nabrowski lack Swatek William Windsor Jack R. Gunderson William Lopotko Henry Olewinski Peter I. Vorgin Vito Adams Chuck Bambulis Charles Barenschot Marv Comm Volney Chase Henry Cmiel Calvin Cornell Norbert Foxmell Jack Gunderson Tom Henry James Knockemus Bob Lakofka William Lopotko Donald Mathews Floyd Mochon Iohn Mondrcxla, Ir. N. Mulligan L. Nabrowski Iules Noble Henry Olewinski Jack Rosch Bob Rosenberger Robert Rowbotham Jack chnek Richard Tobey Peter Vorgin Philip Warwick Medard Wicklcxs William Windsor ALPHA DELTA SIGMA OFFICERS Henry S. Cmiel ....................... President lack Rosch ...................... Vice-President Charles Barenschot .................. Treasurer Volmey Chase .......... Corresponding Secretary Robert Rowbotham .......... Recording Secretary Iules Noble ........................... Sentinel Recognized as one of the greatest na- tional protessiona1 advertising fraternities, A1pha De1ta Sigma was founded by a group of advertising students and their in- structor, the 1ate Iohn B. Powell, of the Uni- versity of Missouri on November 14, 1913. Being idea1istic, the founders decided to base the organization on the belief that the man who is ab1e to mo1d favorable public opinion is entitled to recognition and reward. As a result most Alpha Delta Sigma members are students in advertis- ing in universities and coHeqes throughout the country, and at De Paul the member- ship is Chosen from marketing students in the College of Commerce. Though young tit was founded on Au- gust 3, 19481, the De Pau1 Chapter of A1pha De1ta Sigma has prospered under the ab1e guidance of Henry S. Cmie1. It was named for Homer 1. Buck1ey, a we11-known figure in the field of Direct Mai1 Advertising whose contributions to the fie1d are an in- spiration to the membership. The Delta Alpha Delta Athletic Fraternity was founded in 1928 at Miami, Florida to give recogni- tion to all around athletes who were above average in all ways. The American College of Physical Education organized a chapter the same year. The American College Chapter reactivated in 1945 after an inactive period during the war years! is now taking steps toward becoming the parent body, which is a great stride forward for the Ameri can College Fraternity. The Fraternity is presently very busy with the Sol Kainov Memorial Award in honor of the late secre- tary who passed away suddenly on August 25, 1946. Anyone who knew Sol Kainov can appreciate the feeling of pride that would be entombed in the DELTA ALPHA DELTA O F F I C E R S Iulian A. Paicius ...................... President Norman Krupnick ................ Vice-President George Clark ........................ Secretary M. E. Hotchkiss ...................... Treasurer simple Silver Loving Cup which is presented by the Fraternity every year to the outstanding male stu- dent of American College. It is our way of letting Sol Kainov know that he lived the ideal we hope to achieve in the functioning of our organization: clean and honest sports. We are much indebted to Professor Paul Hagen, B.P.E. as faculty advisor. Mr. Hagen was instru- mental in the organization of the first active chapter of the Fraternity in 19281 and has given freely of his valuable time throughout the school year to help the Fraternity in its various achievements. Through the combined efforts of the officers and members, we are striving in many ways to develop sportsmanship in the field of sports in general. ACTIVE MEMBERS Santo Abbate Eldridge Adams Iohn Biggio Harold Carstens William F. Conrick James Diamond Albert Friedman Gib German Adolph Kalafut Tom Kerncm Vernon Krause Wesley Krey Reno Pellegrini George Penewe Melvin Reisler Don Seaman Iohn Semasko Lloyd Sharpless Laddie Slamar Russel Tripp Joseph Vitielo Emil Vukctlcic John Westlund Eldridge Adams George Clark Leroy Jones Donald E. Secmcm John Biggie Albert Friedman Wesley Krey Luddie Slamcr Earl Canfield M. Frankel Norman Krupnic Lloyd Sharpless John Westlund Harold Carstens M. E. Hotchkiss S. Sanase Emil Vukolcic Page 279 John Cozza William Galis Frank Hurley Edmund Nendick Michael Schneider Edward Wcrz Page 280 Edward Cushman Wayne Hansen John Kornfeind Frank O'Brien Robert Shubert Thomas Zarcone James Diamond William Hurt John Mclnernev Iames O'Kelly Raymond Sodini Richard Zukowski John French Collis Hennelly Chester Misckowicz Val Purchla Maurice Valenti Henry Zwartz John Cozza Edward Cushmcm James Diamond Iohn French William Gulis Wayne Hansen William Hurt Collis Hennelly Frank Hurley Iohn Komfeind James McAuley I. I. Mclnerney Chester Misckowicz Edmund Nendick Frank O'Brien James O'Kelly Val Purchlcx Michael Schneider Robert Shubert Raymond Sodini Edward Warz Maurice Valenti Thomas Zcrcone Richard Zukowski Henry Zwartz I 1 1 A K i I DELTA SIGMA PI 0 F F I C E R S Edward Nendick ...................... President Iohn Korntiend ................... Vice-President Ray Sodini ...................... Senior Warden Edward Cushmcm ................ Junior Warden I. I. McInernay ....................... Secretary The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi is one of the two largest Commerce fraternities in the world with sixty-tour active Chapters and seventy- nine chapters having been installed since it was founded November 7, 1907, at New York University. It also is proud to boast of twenty-tive alumni clubs scattered throughout the United States. The purpose of Delta Sigma Pi is the promotion of the study of business in universities, the encour- agement of scholarship, and the welding of Closer ties between commerce and education. The Alpha Omega chapter of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was activated in 1928 when an outstanding fraternity of the College of Commerce of De Paul University affiliated itself with the parent organization. During the last war the Chapter lost a substantial part of its membership and inactivated itself. When the war was near its end! another organization, Sigma Delta Phi, was es- tablished for day students' affiliation. Almost im- mediately after hostilities ceased, the membership of Sigma Delta Phi reactivated the Alpha Omega chapter of Delta Sigma Pi under the guidance of Edward Fitzgerald, first head-Inaster and Reverend F. Coupal, CM. Among the many activities sponsored by Alpha Omega chapter is the Iarabe held in December, professional business forums put on twice a year, a dinner dance in the late spring, and numerous smokers and parties for members and guests. Delta Theta Phi is the largest law tret- ternity in the United States, numbering seventy-nine student senates in major law schools approved by the American Bar Association throughout the country. The great majority of members are pri- marily interested in the legal profession and thus make it possible to continue the same congenial friendship Which existed in the law school. The existence of twenty- five Alumni Senates facilitates CI wide personal association with members of the profession throughout the United States. Warvelle Senate, the De Paul Chapter of Delta Theta Phi was organized in 1904 When the now De Paul University Law School was the Illinois College of Law. Warvelle Senate has always been one of Page 282 DELTA THETA PHI 0 F F I C E R S Robert Higgins .................... Dean Chester Adams ............... ViceADean Paul A. Downing. .CIerk of the Exchequer Bruce Thomas .......... Clerk of the Rolls Melville Brown ....... Master of the Ritual George Murges ................... Bailiff Roy Reid ....................... Tribune the largest student senates, carrying on its r011 this year sixty-tive members. Warvelle proudly points to the fact that it numbers among its members the Honor- able Francis X. Busch, Dean Emeritus of the De Paul Law School, Dean Harry D. Taft, one of the founding members of Delta Theta Phi fraternity, and Professors C. M. Doty, John Gutnect, Philip Romiti, Albert Vail, Warren Carey, and Norbert Drake. Much of the credit for the success real- ized the past year must be given to the efficiency of various committees. The committees and their respective chairmen were: Membership, John Crowley; Schol- arship, Ioseph Mooney; Social, Jules MCI- ciniak and Jim Hudzik; Finance, Frank Youssi. : t. tumi unrzmng 1.3144 .a ...r.:.; 9 ACTIVE s MEMBERS Raphael Ahern Melville Bowen 5 Warren Brockmeier Donald 1. Buckley Iohn Callahan William Callahan Iohn Cayer Joseph Cocot w A Rh. Joseph A. Collins am. 4 Edward Conlin Iohn I. Crowley Joseph I. Davidson Richard Dowdle 32: Agata: Bernard I. Echlin Chauncey C. Flcrgg Iohn A. Gaultiers Earl Hassett Iohn T. Iursick, Jr. Joseph Kerwin R. W. Lacher Roger R. McCormick Iohn P. McNulty Fred H. Merkel Joseph C. Mooney Wilfred A. Moldermaker Joseph Mulhern James Noone William A. Nyman .1 Edmund O'Connor Eugene O'Neill Eugene Pietkiewicz Thomas P. Quinn Chester Adams Iohn M. Brady John C. Cifelli James I. Doherty j James Reidy Pl Iohn D. Riordan Paul Downing Robert Higgins James I. Hudzik Julius Macinuk Charles F. Schroeder William Stone George Murqes Arthur O'Donnell Roy W. Reid Edward L. Smikh James R. Ulie : William Wimbiscus Leo Smith Richard G. Smith James Sullivan Bruce K. Thomas -- lack F. Zeisler Iohn T. Turney Francis Youssi f: Page 283 Vincent Alfieri Bernard Kash Thomas Knipp Thomas Leonard Hurry C. Lepinske lack Marinelli Edward L. Miller John F. Newman James Sheehcm Ross E. Smith Leonard P. Patyk Eugene Bomb Ross Tornabene Icmes W012 Richard Ward Edward Zavilla Page 284 ACTIVE MEMBERS Paul Bendit Ronald Bordanaro William Crilly Robert Finan Bob Fitzpatrick Philip German Iohn Hanley George Holt Miles Lynch Ted Mcrzec Roger Merletti Gene Mills John R. Morrcm Walter Nylcmd Edward Pazdur Richard Piggozzi Stanley Pijcnowski Gene Podmzek Harry Schloeder Robert Winkler Thomas Zalewski Joseph Ziembcx Charles Zychowicz m: ' . LAMBDA TAU LAMBDA OFFICERS Ioe Ziemba ............ Iack Neuman ......... Iim Walz .............. Ed Zaveilla ........... Lou Gibbs ............ Iack Marinelli ......... Lambda Tau Lambda Fraternity again making its appearance in this twenty-fiith volume of the De Paulian, is proud of the record it has achieved dur- ing its three years of existence at De Paul University. During which time, the Fraternity has been exceed- ingly successful in furthering the purpose of the University by advancing scholastic and social achievement. The past year has brought about the graduation of several of the brothers of the fraternity and Lambda Tau Lambda is going to miss these fellows; but not to forget our job, we will strive to surpass their envious records as fraternity members. At our last formal initiation, which took place at Fox Lake, Illinois, Stan Pijanowski succeeded lohn .............. President .......... Vice-President .............. Secretary .............. Treasurer ............... Historian ....... Sergeant-at-Arms tDickl Moran as fraternity president. At the same time Rev. George Brennan, C.M., was chosen as Fraternity Moderator and seven new brothers were taken into the told. This year we are looking forward to another active year, which will find Lambda Tau men par- ticipating in both, intramural sports and social activities. These activities will be highlighted by the Fraternities second annual semi-iormal dance. We the brothers of Lambda Tau Lambda would like to take this opportunity to thank all our members who have graduated and taken their places in the game of life, for working as hard as they did to develop this great organization. The very lifeblood of any professional fraternity stems from the basic ideal upon which it is for- warded. Cardozo Chapter of Nu Beta Epsilon has two such ideals which it is constantly working to achieve. The first is to unite as a brotherhood of attorneys, law students of all races, creeds, or color toward a common goal of success without discrimination, and this is being accomplished through the non- sectarian constitution of the fraternity and the actual put into practice attitude of the Chapter, which now has a current membership made up of Catholics, Protestants, Jews and Negroes. The second is to assist the student through his suc- cessful completion of the law curriculum and to acquaint him With the practical angle of a law practice. Cardozo Chapter is striving to accomplish that end and our semester program being of an NU BETA EPSILON OFFICERS Raymond N. Friedlander ............. Chancellor Burton Teny .................... Vice-Chcmcellor Albert Rubin ............................ Scribe Irving Sachs ........................ Exchequer interesting, valuable and participatory nature is the means. For example, during the past term we entertained such outstanding members of the bar as the Honorable Frank M. Padden, Judge of the Superior Court of Cook County, Professor Edward Levi of the University of Chicago Law School and Iunian Allison, Senior Attorney of the Legal Aid Bureau of the United Charities of Chicago. Other activities included a superb trial staged by two selected member teams of fraters, who after weeks of extensive research went to trial on a personal injury case during a regular meeting of the Chapter. The benefit derived in listening to and meeting such personages, as well as the experience of actual participation, is immeasurable. Cardozo Chapter feels that it shall always try as best it can to be of aid to the present and future law students and along with De Paul University shall continue to grow as great institutions should. ACTIVE MEMBERS Arnold Block Alvin Cohen Harold Craven Alfred Druth Gerson Field Raymond Friedlander Ronald Gilford Jerome Goldberg Sam Gore Leo Harrison Carl Klein Ted Kurtz Abraham Lampkin Alan Lapping Charles Ozell Robert Rotmcm Albert Rme Arnold Block Harold Craven Raymond Friedlander Ronald Gilford Arlin Ruby Leo Harrison Carl Klein Abraham Lumpkin Alan Lapping Irving Sachs Richard Schinitzsky Robert Rotman Irving Sachs Richard Schinitzsky Sam Silver Hyman Shechet Melvin Weinstein Ralph Silver Sam Silver Larrv Taslitz Burton Terry Morris Topel Mel Weinstein Allen Wilansky ACTIVE MEMBERS I. Dugcm I. Gillespie R. Hudson I. C. Kotcrski S.Langden I. C. Duqcm I. Gillespie I. C. Kotarski Fred Leydig Ellis Leighty W. A. Marshall John McCollom H. Micum 12.1115 Lexghty F. Leydig W. A. Marshall I. H. McCollom R. Micum PHI ALPHA DELTA O F F I C E R 5 Fred Lydig .................... I ustice James Gillespie ............. Vice-Dean Ralph Hudson ............... Treasurer Iohn Dugan .................... Clerk On November 4, 1897, the Supreme Court 01 111i- nois adopted a rule for admission to the 111inois Bar which seriously affected many of the students then preparing for admission. To protect their rights they organized the Law Students League . The League secured the passage of an Act by the 111inois legislae ture which exempted the students then studying for the bar from certain requirements of the rule. The Illinois Supreme Court, however, refused to recog- nize these exemptions, on the ground that it had inherent and exclusive jurisdiction to prescribe qualifications for admission to the bar, whereupon a test case was taken direct1y to the Supreme Court of Illinois. The League was partially successful in this new undertaking. The close association formed in this common struggle led the members of the League to effect ways and means to cement the friendships thus formed. Accordingly, in 1898 they formed the Lambda Epsilon Fraternity, Lambda standing for 1aw and Epsilon standing for equity . The group was composed of students from the Chicago College of Law tBlackstone Chapteri and the Kent Col1ege of Law tKent Chapteri. 1n Iune 1899 Story Chapter was insta11ed at the Illinois College of Law, and on March 23, 1900 the Melville W. Fuller Chapter was insta11ed at North- western University, fol1owed the next year by the installation of Daniel Webster Chapter at the Chi- cago Law School. On Iu1y 26, 1902, Lambda Epsilon was dissolved by unanimous consent of the delegates attending its third biennial convention at South Haven, Michigan. On November 8, 1902, at a meeting held in Chicago the name of Phi Alpha Delta was formally adopted, together with a complete constitution and ritua1. One week later the Lambda Epsilon Chapters, Black- stone, Story, Fu11er and Webster, were forma11y insta11ed as chapters of Phi Alpha Delta, and on November 20, 1902, the John Marsha11 Chapter, first new chapter of Phi Alpha De1ta, was insta11ed at the University of Chicago. At the Fourteenth Convention held Iune 27, 1913, the policy was adopted of restricting the installation of chapters to the larger and stronger law schools. At the present time a11 chapters are located in Class- A schools, which are members of the Association of American Law Schools. Phi Alpha Delta, secure in its princip1es and purposes, has weathered war and depression and has proceeded along a steady, conservative policy of expansion until at the present time there are sixty-five active chapters and thirty-one a1umni chapters. There are very few '1C1ass-A law schools in America without a chapter of Phi Alpha De1ta, and no 1arge City without a strong alumni chapter. Phi A1pha Delta as a law fraternity is unique in that it is the on1y one whose roots were nurtured in a legal controversy. It is truly a law fraternity in every sense of the word. Phi Kappa Alpha, since its inception as Q social fraternity twenty-six years ago, has encouraged through its membership spiritual, scholastic, cultur- al, social and athletic activities at De Paul Univer- sity. Over this period, with the exception of the war years when the fraternity was temporarily inacti- vated, Phi Kaps have invaded every field of college life at De Paul in their endeavor to foster and main- tain the ideals for which the University stands. The spot-light of social events was focused this year on the open dance held at the Terrace Casino of the Morrison Hotel on St. Patrick's Day. Through the cooperation of the dance committee and the members of the fraternity the dance was again a huge social success. PHI KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS Robert P. McDermott .................. President Jerome Madden .................. Vice-President Thomas Royals .................. Vice-President Daniel P. Gallagher ..... Corresponding Secretary William I. Hillstrom ......... Recording Secretary Robert I. Sedlacek .................... Treasure! Bruce Barnaby ................ Sergeant-at-Arms Rev. Joseph G. Phoenix, C.M., ......... Moderator To enhance the spiritual life of De Paul students, through the circulation of religious pamphlets, the fraternity has placed and maintained a pamphlet rack in the lobby of the Commerce offices of the Downtown campus. Two pledge classes were formally initiated into the fraternity this year. In the spring at C: dinner dance at the beautiful Tam O'Shcmter Country Club the new members were warmly received by the members and alumni. In February the full class was initiated at or stag dinner given in their honor at the Como Inn. In future years the fraternity will continue to par- ticipate in the activities of De Paul University by the application of concerted effort by its members. ACTIVE MEMBERS Iohn Barbino Henry Barnes James Burdick James Butsback Charles Byrne Nicholas Couzins Ierome De Clarcq Lynn French John Gordon Robert Govner Walter Guziak Claude Hribal Fred Kuufmann Jerome Kenny Thomas Kilbride Fred Klepitsch Kenneth Larry Edward Laube Daniel Madden Thomas McKeon William Moiscm Edward O'Connor Ioseph O'Connor Rudy Ondrcxsek Edward Pocus George Relics Russell Revond Donald Roscoe Bruce Schorsch Richard Schuh Edward Smolinski Lino Strazz William Trunk Richard F. Athey Iohn Fitzpatrick Richard Malik Iames McCormack Arnold I. Scheiss John F. White Rev. James Erwin, OP, Tom Harcharick Ralph Mathieu Thomas F. Royals Iohn Whalen Donald Dcxmm Ralph B. Greco Norbert Bidermcxn Robe11 Gignac Neil Marlowski Robert Martin Ken O'Conner Thomas I. Powers Donald Schmidt Bud Scully Joseph Wyse Harry Zechmcmn Page 291 Raymond Arth Lewis Egeler Robert I. Goy William Isett Richard Redden Page 292 Alfred Burmeister William R. Fondell Edward L. Grant William Kaczmcrek Ed Saladin Emil Domanik Bernard Fordonski James Hoey Thomas King John Truckenbrod Donald F. Dziki William Ganin Edward Hudson Glenn Lippert Gone Wodkcx Alfred Burmeister Emil Domanik Donald Dziki Lewis Egeler Gordon Englehart William Fondell Bernard Fordonski William Gavin Victor Gentile Robert Goy Edward Grant James Hoey Ed Hudson William Isett William Kaczmurek Thomas King Stanley Kostoff Raymond Orth Richard Hedden Michael Rimar Ed Saladin John Truckenbrod Gene Wodka PHI 0 F F I C E R S Richard M. Redden .................... President Lewis F. Egeler .................. Vice-President Gordon S. Engelhart .................. Treasurer Evard H. Saladin ..................... Secretary Donald F. Dziki ........................ Sentinel Glenn E. Lippert ........ Corresponding Secretary Rev. William Winkelmann, C.M., A.M.. .Moderator The Gamma Chapter of Phi Sigma Phi fraternity was founded at De Paul University in 1981 by six evening students with the assistance of the Alpha Chapter of Northwestern University. In 1939 an alumni affiliation was formed in response to re- quests of members no longer attending school. During the war the chapter remained inactive. At the end of 1947 a group of Day Commerce students, under the leadership of Dick Bonk, reactivated the fraternity at De Paul. This professional commerce fraternity was organ- ized for the purpose of fostering pride of organiza- tion, promoting fraternal sentiment, encouraging scholastic proficiency, developing social disciplin- ing, incu1cating progressive business habits, and SIGMA PHI creating closer ties between De Paul University and the members. During the schoo1 year Phi Sigs ho1d a smoker each month in a loop hote1, with a prominent busie ness man featured as guest speaker. An honorary key is presented each year to the most valuable man in the fraternity ,- Frank Pufont, senior account- ing student was so honored in 1949. Upon comple- tion of the pledgeship an achievement award is presented to the most promising pledge; Hugh Laymon, junior accounting student, was selected for the award in the Fall, 1949, Glenn Lippert, sophomore student was selected in the Winter, 1949, and George Galanopoulos, junior marketing student, was chosen in the Spring of 1950. ADVERTISEMENTS THE 1950 DE PAULIAN STAFF WISHES TO THANK OUR FOLLOWING ADVERTISERS AND FRIENDS FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SUCCESS OF THIS PUBLICATION. leen Mazz'ng 72059 Vacation Plans . . . Rememger tlze EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL, INC. THE FINEST RESORT HOTEL IN TWIN LAKES, WISCONSIN CO-MANAGERS MIKE KOTORYNSKY JOHN BOBIS TELEPHONE ALEX KOTORYNSKY, LA. '50 WILMOT 74W-1 Qwomplz'ments of 7' 'EnucnlMM BOOK STORE 65 E. 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