DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1951 volume:

DE PAUL UNIVERSITY - CHICAGO PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF DE PAUL I Don Bohentin Editor-in-Chief Carol Mansell Associate Editoi UNIVERSITY . . . CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ADMINISTRATION UNIVERSITY mfflSM De Paul University, unlike most schools of com- parable enrollment, possesses few 2 3 hysical facilities. It does however, possess those qualities which a uni- versity must have to fulfill its function as an institution of higher learning. To actpiire a well rounded educa- tion, a student must learn more than the methods and techniques of successfully pursuing a satisfactory finan- cial status. He must learn how to live. The Adminis- tration at De Paul, guided by the principles and ideals of St. Vincent De Paul, have provided the means to at- taining this end. This yearbook is graphic testimony of the fact that here, at De Paul, students are shown the way to a Christian lite — the true purpose of higher education. Our goal has been set by St. Vincent De Paul. His life has influenced and guided the order he founded — the Vincentian Fathers. It is they who are responsible for maintaining the standards set by their founder, St. Vincent De Paul. SENIORS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS During the past year, students at De Paul University have been faced with problems brought about by the present inter- national situation. Many of us have been forced to discontinue our education to serve in our country ' s armed forces. Utter confusion could have been the result of this situation. We are grateful to Father Edward J. Rammer, CM. for his efforts as Vice-President of De Paul University, in keeping the student body informed of the constant changes which have de- veloped concerning this problem. Those of us who do not know him personally are nevertheless aware of Father Ram- mer ' s interest in our welfare and happiness. He has been a familiar participant in student social activities. His work in securing for the students the privileges to which they are en- titled under national conscription — which threatens ti existence of institutions of higher learning — is but one ex- ample of his contributions to our welfare for which we are grateful. In an attempt to express our gratitude for what he has done, we have dedicated to him this yearbook — a graphic record of how his students have spent this last year at De Paul University. Rev. Edward J. Hammer, CM., Ph.D. CAMPUS Downtown Building Rose window unci partial view of St. Vincent ' s Church. iberal Arts Building CAMPUS 10 Auditorium Hall of Science 4 . ,v ilH 3 l wx S$$ r. JWL.A w Interior — St. Vincent ' s Church Entrance of the Downtown Colleges 12 CAMPUS Administration Building k T I CAMPUS View of St. Vincent ' s Church and Rt 14 CAMPUS View of St. Vincent ' s Church and Rector) Since an organization, large or small, must have leaders who will guide and assist its mem- bers in attaining their goals; the organization can be successful only to the extent that its leaders are successful in directing their members. DePaul University, serving more than ten thousand students, requires administration by men and women who are familiar with the needs and problems of the student, and have the ability to administer their duties to the satisfaction of the faculty and the student body. The following pages are dedicated by us— the students of DePaul University— to those who have served as members of the University Administration. The varied functions of this group have provided us with every means neces- sary to make an education at De Paul University fruitful, complete, and circumspect. 14 THE CHANCELLOR Catholic universities throughout the United States form an essential segment of our educational system. Independent of state or federal assistance, their existence is dependent primarily upon the Church. Without the facilities provided by Catholic uni- versities and colleges, other schools would be incapable ol pro- viding an education for all men and women who seek intellectual development. The Catholic university offers more. Its students develop not only intellectually, but spiritually and morally as well. Therein lies the essence of a Cathoic education. His Eminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago, constantly maintains in view, as Chancellor of De Paul Uni- versity, the purpose of Catholic education. He has often stressed the importance of combining spiritual and moral development with pursuits in the arts or sciences. We have often been re- minded that the college graduate is not simply a man or woman proficient in science or the arts but a citizen with duties to his country and a rational being having an obligation to his Creator. Can a person be pleasing in the sight of Cod, when he excels in the knowledge of attaining material benefits and is, at the same time, shamefully deficient in the knowledge of the means to eternal life, and fails to lead others by example to this end? Hardly. Life demands more of us than the attainment of social success. His Eminence the Cardinal, as Chancellor of De Paul Uni- versity, has secured for us the opportunity of striving for per- fection — spiritually and morally, as well as intellectually. By his guidance, the graduate of the Catholic university will, through a Catholic education, be a credit to himself, an asset to his country, and a manifestation of the Will of God. His Eminence SAMUEL CARDINAL STRITCH 19 BOARDS Very Reverend Comerford J. O ' Mallev, CM., S.T.D. MEMBERS Rev. Edward J. Kammer, CM., Ph.D. Rev. Albert L. Dundas, CM., A.M. Rev. John R. Corlelyou. CM. Rev. Emmet Gaffney, CM. Rev. Thomas A. Mahoney, CM. John P. Mannion Stephen Mitchell Rev. Joseph G. Phoenix. CM. Rev. William T. Powers. CM. Rev. A. P. Schorsch, C M. Arthur J. Schmitt Leo J. Sheridan Rev. Theodore J. Wangler, CM. Sherman J. Sexton The capacity in which the Legal Board of Trustees serves DePaul University is comparable to the board of directors of a corporation. It is the top board of control which determines the broad general policies and budget of the University. According to the constitution, ten members of this Board must be Vincentian Fathers and the other five laymen. The total member- ship of the Board is fifteen. Presiding over this Board are the Very Reverend Comerford J. O ' Malley, CM., S.T.D.. LL.D., president: Rev. Edward J. Kammer, CM., Ph.D., vice president; and Rev. Albert L. Dundas, CM.. A.M., secretary-treasurer. The other members include Fathers John R. Cortelyou, CM., Emmet Gaffney, CM., Thomas A. Mahoney. CM., Joseph G. Phoenix, CM., William T. Powers. CM., A. P. Schorsch, CM. and Theodore J. Wangler, CM. Five prominent Chicagoans comprise the lay membership of this Board. They are John P. Mannion, vice- president of the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company; Stephen A. Mitchell, partner in Bishop, Mitchell and Burden law firm; Sherman J. Sexton, president of John Sexton and Company; and two new members, Arthur J. Schmitt. president of the American Phenolic Corporation; and Leo J. Sheridan, president of the real estate firm of L. J. Sheridan Co. Among their other duties this year, the Legal Board of Trustees has elected the president and treasurer of the University, reviewed recommendations lor degrees and diplomas and furthered in general the development of DePaul as an outstanding University in all fields of education. OF TRUSTEES The importance of the Lay Board of Trustees cannot be over- looked in the development of DePaul University. Although the decisions made by these men are not binding, their background, education and business experience enable these men to efficiently fulfill their purpose, that of serving as an advisory group. The five lay members of the Legal Board of Trustees, John F. Mannion, Stephen A. Mitchell, Arthur J. Schmitt, Sherman J. Sexton and Leo J. Sheridan are also members of the Lay Board of Trustees. Chairman of this Board is Mr. Sexton. Other members include Bernard J. Fallon, an attorney; Stanley P. Farwell, president of the Business Research Corporation; E. Roy Fitzgerald, president of National City Lines; the honorable Cornelius J. Harrington; Conrad J. Hilton, president of Hilton Hotel Corporation; the honorable James J. McDermott; James E. O ' Rilev, president of the Chicago Sugar Company; David M. Sharer, comptroller of DePaul University; John L. Sullivan (ex officio appointment) president of the Alumni Association; and Henry F. Wolf, former president of the Pepsodent Division of Lever Bros., Inc. The past year saw the resignation of Britton I. Budd, president of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois. Because he felt other duties were so pressing that he could no longer devote enough time to both the Legal and Lay Boards, Mr. Budd felt it advisable to resign after many years of service. The University keenly feels his loss and fully appreciates the time, energy and effort Mr. Budd devoted to his position. Board of Trustees at Regular Meeting Sherman J. Sexton Bernard J. Fallon Stanley P. Farwell E. Roy Fitzgerald Cornelius J. Harrington Conrad J. Hilton James J. McDermott John P. Mannion Stephen Mitchell James E. O ' Riley Sherman J. Sexton Arthur J. Schmitt David M. Sharer Leo J. Sheridan John L. Sullivan Henry F. Wolf I THE VERY REVEREND COMERFORD J. O ' MALLEY, C. M., S. T. D., President of De Paul University THE PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE DePHcm Opivhrsicy CHICAGO OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 2236 SHEFFIELD AVENUE To The Graduates and Students of 1951: This past year has been marked by events which will leave a lasting impression on our minds as on the future of this country and the world. The Korean war and the ill-disguised threats to peace in other areas have of necessity aroused our country and the freedom-loving nations to a full awareness of the imminent danger to security and peace. The United States has been projected into a program for military pre-eminence which may shatter the ambitions of the Kremlin for the enslavement of all peoples. Our thinking has been diverted largely from the pursuit of constructive means for betterment of living standards at home and abroad and more and more directed to the creation of instruments for survival and destruction. Manpower is being channeled into the armed services or to war production; the economy of the free nations is geared to an almost all-out effort to withstand the surprise attack of a government which has forsaken God and discarded human rights based on natural and divine law. In the critical years ahead the important points to keep in mind are the issues involved and not the shortcomings of major or minor officials who may be conscientiously exerting their best efforts. Undergraduates and graduates of De Paul, as of all universities, must be informed as to the causes of present world-tension; must apply the wealth of their training in sound Christian principles to the solution of the problems confronting us; must assume places of leadership in steering the course of events toward the preservation of justice, freedom and love for all. Fortified by a profound faith in God and His Providence over human affairs, inspired by complete dedication to His law, and motivated by love for Him and His creatures, we of De Paul in consort with others will contribute fully to national security and international peace with justice. Rev. Edward J. Kammer, CM.. Ph.D., Vice-President J ' ery Reverend Comerford ]. 0 ' Ma!ley, CM., S.TJ)., President In its endeavors to provide the students and faculty of De Paul University with every possible advantage; the Administra- tion has, during the past year, promoted the development of De Paul ' s campus. Last fall, the Very Reverend Comerford J. O ' Malley broke the ground for the new faculty building now under construction. As president of De Paul University, he has welded the aims of the Administration to the fulfillment of this and another goal — the Alumni Fieldhouse. Assisting Father O ' Malley in fulfilling these aims, the Administration leaders have discharged their duties to meet these com- mon ends. Comprising the bulwarks of the Administration is the Very Reverend Com- erford J. O ' Malley, CM., president; Rev- erend Edward J. Kammer, CM., vice-presi- dent; Reverend Albert L. Dundas, CM., secretary-treasurer; Mr. David M. Sharer, vice-president-comptroller; and Mr. John C. McHugh, University examiner — each hav- ing a part in promoting and moulding the future of De Paul. David M. Sharer. C.P.A.. Vice-President- Comptroller ADMINISTRATION 24 Reverend Albert L. Dundas, CM., A.M., Secretary-Treasurer THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL John C. McHiigh, LL.B., Examiner Good advice is often sought but sometimes hard to find, and one man cannot carry the problems of administration on his shoulders without a source of sound advisors. This is the function of the University Council. Members of this Council are Rev. Edward f. Kammer, CM., chairman of the group; Rev. Alexander P. Schorsch, CM., dean of the Graduate School; Rev. William T. Powers, CM., chairman of the Biology Department; Rev. Joseph G. Phoenix, CM., dean of the Downtown College of Liberal Arts; Rev. Albert L. Dundas, treasurer of the University; Ralph F. Ambrose, registrar in the School of Music; Arthur C. Becker, dean of Music; John C. McHugh, examiner of the Uni- versity; Arthur J. Schaefer, director of Public Relations; David M. Sharer, comptroller; Harry D. Taft, dean of Law School; Rev. T. J. Wangler, CM., dean of Liberal Arts; Frederick W. Mueller, dean of Commerce; and Thomas C. Hil- liard, dean of Evening Commerce. University Council in session UBLIC RELATIONS Kevin O ' Brien, Publicity Director Public Relatitms Office Staff 26 Arthur J. Schaefer, Director of Public Relations The job of selling De Paul to Chicago is the primary object of the Public Relations Office, and with this in mind it was felt that a location on the fifth floor of the downtown campus would facilitate the duties of this department. So in mid- January the entire staff left the Administration Building on the North Side Campus and began operations at 64 E. Lake Street. This year has seen a wider distribution of the publication De Paul — the University News Magazine. Current students were added to the list of recipients which formerly included only alumni and interested subscribers. Under the capable supervision of Arthur J. Schaefer, Direc- tor of Public Relations, the office has been able to fill its assign- ments which fall under the headings of general and sports publicity, student recruitment, advertising and other promo- tional literature, alumni-fund assistance and miscellaneous services. Publicity director Kevin O ' Brien has taken on a new assistant, Tobert Cassurella. Josephine Boyle is continuing in her job as secretary. With the combined efforts of a small public relations staff, De Paul University is becoming better known to not only Clii- cagoans, but to people from coast to coast. w r . ■ Officers of De Paul University ' s Alumni Association THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION With the encouragement received from alumni last year, the Alumni Association this year was able to set even higher goals in obtaining funds for the erection of a fieldhouse. The alumni office, now located on the fifth floor of the downtown building, was the point from which all student and alumni fund-raising drives were directed. Serving in his second year as alumni coordinator is the Rev. Thomas A. Mahoncy, CM. He was assisted in all efforts by his staff, Kay Crowley and Mary Canino. Serving in their second year on the alumni board of governors are John [■ Sullivan (Law ' 36) , Walter J. Madigan (Com. ' 28) vice-president; Oliva Cox (Arts ' 26) treasurer; and Helen Nichin Murray (Arts ' 35) secretary. Another important function of this office is to send to all alumni at graduation and periodically thereafter, question- naires which give an indication of the progress made by DePaulites after leaving school. Thus, when the student re- ceives his degree he knows that De Paid does not lose interest in him. Reverend Thomas A. Mahoney, CM., Alumni Coordinator 27 STUDENT The De Paul University Student Fieldhouse Drive for 1951 ended after the first week in April terminating an intensive five- week campaign. The drive, under the chairmanship of Chuck Kemp of the College of Commerce, produced total receipts of approximately $19,000. The slight drop in receipts under last year ' s results was attributed to a decrease in student enrollment. Last year ' s initial drive, guided by John Fitzpatrick and Ed Pazdur, netted $21,000. At the close of the 1951 Fieldhouse Drive, there was over $119,000 in the fund. The Alumni Hall will be a fieldhouse which will not only pro- vide a site for the University ' s athletic events, but will also pro- vide facilities for the University ' s cultural, social, and special events. Thus, all De Paul students will benefit from such a fieldhouse. 28 FUND RAISING DRIVE Assisting Chuck Kemp in the five-week campaign were Gust H. Pavlakos, Dolores Paulikas. and Gene Sowinski. Uptown com- mittee members were Keith Ashley and Dick Schuh. A two-day Mardigras took place on April 6 and 7 to com- memorate the completion of the drive. Toward the end of the second night of the Mardigras the Very Reverend Comerford J. O ' Malley drew the winning ticket which was sold by Jim Tuohy of the College of Commerce. Tuohy won five-hundred dollars for selling the winning ticket. Gene Sowinski and William Becker were each awarded twenty-five dollars for selling the greatest number of chance books in their division. The Reverend Thomas A. Mahoney, CM., alumni coordinator, and Reverend Clarence Bogetto, CM., director of student ac- tivities headed the faculty advisory board which served as a liaison between faculty, students, and administration. Fieldhouse ommittee iu tin planning ' LACEMENT BUREAU Miss Dorothy Dockstader. Director At some universities, the Placement Bureau is concerned only with finding j l s [or students of the graduating class. But at Dc Paul University, where a majority of the students work part time to pay for tluit education, the task of the Placement Bureau is doubly complic ated. Now in its fifteenth year ol activity, the Bureau can claim that it lias helped not only graduates, but also alumni and students who have sought aid. Miss Dorothy Dockstader. Director of the Bureau, personally interviews all graduates and alumni. Assisting her and handling student part-time placement is Mr. John R. Smith. Inter- viewing ,111(1 referral of women is under the guidance of Miss Alice Carey. Candidates lot teaching opportunities are counseled by Miss Elinor Kusman. Another important program which the Bureau sponsors is the Job Finding Forum . At the twice-monthly sessions, college-trained job seekers are given an opportunity to discuss their job campaign techniques with noted executives. 30 Dean Cornel!, Veteran Coordinator VETERANS ADMINISTRATION Towards the end of the second world war, when the inauguration of the G.I. Bill of Rights offered many veterans an education which they might never have received, De Paul University established the Veteran Affairs Council — an organization which has been exceptionally helpful in assisting incoming applicants in determin- ing their fields of academic interest, in selecting their colleges and in adjusting to school life. Coordinator of this important Bureau is Dean Cornell. He has served not only as an administrator, but as an advisor and guide as well. After talking to veterans who seek his counsel, he often directs them to the aptitude testing service provided by the local Vet- erans Administration. Perhaps no other office must keep so well informed on current changes in laws. Often the Public Laws change the V.A. instructions, and regulations must be promulgated efficiently for the benefit of the veterans attending De Paid Uni- versity. 31 CANDIDS w 0 4, § UNIVERSITY In the minds of some people, a university is represented by an expansive campus, studded with buildings of marble halls and ivy walls. True, some universities look that way. However, there is more to a university than rolling lawns, and impressive structures. Buildings alone, stu- dents alone, or learned men alone do not consti- tute a university. It is a composite of these things — and more — the students, faculty, and adminis- tration being the most important. De Paul University, one of the largest Catholic universities in the country, combines the essential elements that make up a university. De Paul offers all the benefits of an institution of higher learn- ing, despite the lack of extensive area. De Paul is comparatively nonsensuous in its physical as- pects. There is more to De Paul than meets the eye. It is the students, faculty, and administra- tion in their drive for higher learning and a way to Christian living that makes De Paul a uni- versity, fulfilling the purpose for which it was or- dained — the development of men and women, a credit to society and pleasing to God. s E ig A A COLLEGE OF LIBERAL Rev. Theodore J. Wangler, CM. A.M.. Dean The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences endeavors to en- able the student to deal clearly and decisively with problems of individual and social life by giving him an education which is in accord with true Christian ideals and principles. Upon graduation, a student who follows the program provided by the College is expected to be able to express his ideas clearly, and to possess a positive degree of mental discipline. During this past year, we have witnessed the beginnings of what may well be another bitter war. Now, when the world is in such a state of unrest and our leaders seem to have forgotten man ' s ultimate goal, now is when we have a special need for students whose education is based on a sound philosophy. The services extended together by the Uptown and Down- town Colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences are received by three classes of students: first, those who arc unable to attend Alice E. McFarland, B.S. Ht eistrar 36 ARTS AND SCIENCES Rev. Joseph G. Phoenix. CM., Ph.D., Dean John C. McHugh, LL.B.. Registrar Edward M. Stout. MA. Assistant Registrar HF w WN COLLEGE the regular day division, and yet who wish to matriculate as candidates for a degree; second, those who have a de- sire to attend courses along the specialized lines of their own interests; and third, those adults who wish to enrich themselves intellectually, without reference to a particu- lar degree. The Uptown College of Liberal Arts and Sciences offers courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Also included in the curriculum are preprofessional courses. The Downtown College of Liberal Arts and Sciences offers, in addition to the degrees of Arts and Science, a Bachelor Degree in Philosophy and Education. The Main Campus of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences can be found in a residential district on Chi- cago ' s near north side. The other division of the College is located in the Downtown De Paul Building of the Uni- versity at 64 E. Lake St. Both colleges are easily accessible Rev. Alexandei P. Schorsch, CM., Ph.D.. Dean Graduate School 37 CHAIRMEN OF DEPARTMENTS Florence Finette, R.X.. M.S , Xh rsine Ed ucation by all means of transportation. The Uptown College of Lib- eral Arts and Sciences is most easily accessible by the L line, which is one block from the two schools of Liberal Arts and Science. The ground floor of the Uptown Liberal Arts Building is divided into the Lounge rooms, the newspaper office, and the speech room: while the first floor houses the administrative offices. The classrooms are found on the three remaining floors. The Hall of Science, located at Belden and Kenmore Avenues, is a three-story modern building, faced with Bedford stone. In this building are found the departments of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, all of which are complete with the latest scientific equipment. Rev. Pius J. Barth, O.F.M., Ph.D., Education Xfe Robert l I Hi h Ph.D., History John De Cicco, Ph.D.. Mathematics Robert Zelinski, Ph.D., Chemistry Rev. Richard . ' . Sherlock, CM., 38 Philip Vitoll, PhJD., English James J. I ' asa, M.S., Physics Fr. Gaughn, Ph.D. Rev. William Poioers.CM., Ph.D., Biology At 2235 N. Sheffield Avenue, in the Administration Building, the administrative offices, the Liberal Arts Library, and the Irish Library are all located. In the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, education is based fundamentally on the principles of Christian and human perfection. The two-fold aim of the College is to prepare a man for success in temporal endeavors, and to fashion and strengthen his moral and spiritual personalities. The faculty and administration of the Col- lege earnestly desire that a devout intelligent, and practi- cal man will be the finished product of a Christian edu- cation. John Sline. A.M. Speech John P. Rowan. Ph.D., Pliilosophy Rev. Gerald Mullen, CM., EdM. Religion Antonio Rubio, Ph.D.. Modern Languages 39 COLLEGE OF PHILOSOPHY The years from 1898 to 1951 have seen a great amplification in the department of Philosophy. Eight courses are now devoted to the study of Thomistic Philosophy in relation to education, art, politics, law, human acts and man. himself. There are other courses which study the leading philosophies of classical, mediaeval and modern periods, and their respective relationships and influence. The backgrounds of modern democ- racy and communism may be found in a survey of contemporary political philosophy. Pragma- tism is studied in respect to its influence on pres- ent dav law and education. In the final philos- ophy course, the conflict of the natural sciences with traditional philosophy is considered. Rev. Bruno Switabski, Edgar Scully, Ph.D. AM., L.M.S., S.T.D. Lawrence Roemer, Ph.D. Rev. Merlin A. Fellz, CM., AM., Ph.L. SPEECH One of the youngest departments of the Uptown College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is rapidly becoming one of the largest. The Speech department, headed by John Stein, A.M.. enables students to specialize in various fields of speech work. For those interested in radio work, station WHIP enables students to experience actual microphone work. Students whose work will be dependent upon Public Speaking, find excellent courses in the Speech department. Courses in in- terpretation are climaxed by recitals which are evidence in themselves of the superior work of the department. Public discussion and debate are offered to those students who wish to express opinions clearly and logically. The Speech De- partment tries to establish good speech habits, and it also aims to prepare speech majors for a profession. Anthony Nemetz, AM. Virginia Rutherford, AM. Theodore V. Kundrat, MS. 40 LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES h IN O LISH English and Education seem to be the two predominant courses in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The English Depart- ment, both on the Uptown and Downtown campuses, is con- stantly growing and becoming more complete. The English major finds courses which deal with literature ranging from the classical to the modern contemporary. The field of journalism at De Paul University is still in its infancy, yet it shows great promise of becoming an important major study. This field, besides covering the basic fundamentals of reporting and feature writing, also includes literary criticism, short story writing and editing. This field is under the able guidance of Arthur J. Lipton, M.S.. who has had a great deal of experience in the field of journalism. The study of Irish Literature is also becoming a field of interest to many students. The Rev. J. C. Lehane, CM., conducts a class on the survey of Irish Literary Renaissance, which covers the drama and poetry of Ireland. Dnlmti Hunyodi, Ph. I). Rev. J. C. Lehane CM.. A.M. Lawrenci Wallace, MS. Walter Maneikis, Ph.D. Samuel Stewart, PhJJ. . Manley Phelps. A.M. Rev. John Smith, CM., AM. lahn Lewis, Ph.D. Rev. R. I . Corcoran, CM., A.M. Arthur Lipton, MS. 41 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND Fr. Purlins. CM., A.M. Rev. Alfred A. Norton, O.P., Ph.D. RELIGION Religion at De Paul, as at any other Catholic University, is a vital part of the curriculum. Catholic students are given the op- portunity to obtain a comprehensive study of the Christian moral system. Courses included in the study of religion arc Doctrinal and Scriptural study; a study in the Liturgy, Moral Guidance, and a course in Marriage. MODERN I A. jN vj U Avj Since language is the way in which men communicate their ideas and emotions, it is only natural that a study in Modern Languages would be of great importance. Today, more than ever, we realize the importance and necessity of being able to understand the ideas of other men. We see an immediate need for better understanding of our fellow men today, and in being able to foster good will between us. By studying courses in French, Spanish or German, all of which arc offered at De Paul University, we are becoming, not only better acquainted with human nature, but we find ourselves to be better citizens. Emile Audet, Ph.D. Jam Saba, Ph.D. Rev. Peter . Paoui . CM., AM. Karola Geiger, Ph.D. 42 SCIENCES The study of Greek and Latin is not merely a study of a language, but it is also one of history, economics, and politics. In addition to all this, it also provides a good foundation for the understanding of our own language. By carefully examining the culture of the Greeks and Romans, we can more clearly see the situations in which we find the entire world today, and we are better able to solve these problems. « A Margaret Ring, A.M. m CHEMISTRY -PHYSICS Dr. Robert Zelinski, Ph.D., the chairman of the Chemistry De- partment, has a two fold aim in his department. His first aim is to give all students a general knowledge of the field of chemistry. Secondly he aims to present a complete knowledge to those stu- dents who have chosen chemistry as a major field of concentra- tion. These latter people are then prepared to go into teaching, graduate study or as a profession of chemistry. The Department is a very able one, anil each year sees improve- ment in it. Dr. Zelinski is very fortunate in having wonderful assistants. For liberal art students who are not majoring in science, two courses in Physics are offered which give the student a general knowledge of the scientific field. Besides these general courses, the Department also enables the student to major in Physics, by providing him with excellent teachers and the latest in scientific equipment. Rev. Edward V. R, benack, CM., A.M. o fc Wilbur •:. Dyer, Pli.D. ft V Ai W . k Franklin S. Prout. Ph.D. Robert Witte.PhD. Joseph Ziotnek, B.S. William Pasterczyk, MS. Hi v. Bernard Miller. ( l . M.S 43 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND Arthur Saastad, MA. Rev. Fred J. Fischer, CM., MS. Everett II ' . McClane, MS. Arthur Svoboda, MS. THEMAT Today, more than ever, mathematics is. found to be a vital factor in almost every field of in- dustry. The former chairman of the Downtown Mathematics Department of the College of Lib- eral Arts and Sciences, Dr. Rufus Oldenberger, has set up a new field— that of applying mathe- matics to industry. Math has not only supple- mented the physical sciences to a great extent, but it has also proved to be an intellectual dis- cipline for all students. B IOLOG Y Ben B. Bombera, BS. Martin Lowen, Ph.D. Botany, Zoology and Nursing Education are the three fields which comprise the Biology De- partment. Introductory courses are offered to those who merely want a basic knowledge of animal and plant life, while more specific courses are offered to those students who desire either to go into medicine or to specialize in Zoology or Botany. The School of Nursing Education, lo- cated in the Downtown College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, offers very complete courses in the field of Nursing. Man- Murray. Ph.D. Rev. John Cortelyou, CM., MS. ' Joseph E. Semrad, Ph.D. Rev. Hilary S. Juried, O.S.B., Ph.D. 44 SCIENCES NURSING EDUCATION The Department of Nursing Education endeavors to afford opportunities for advanced study to pro- fessional nurses wishing to prepare themselves for service in the area of hospital head nursing and supervision. The Department aims to promote the cultural growth of the individual, preparing her to assume responsibility in the community both as a citizen and as a nurse. Greta Tooker, R.N., B.S ! )« . , .S. Madeline Roessler, 1S.S. Cecilia Lerrodin, MS. HISTORY- POLITICAL SCIENCE Courses in History and Political Science provide a student with a complete picture of governments, whether they be ours or those of foreign countries. Courses in History depict the happenings and progress of countries, while courses in Political Science con- sider the many components of governments. As the two are cor- related, a dependence of one on the other becomes quite obvious Today, when governments are so disrupted, a knowledge of them and their means of operation enables the student to be a much better citizen and leader in political activities. Richard Honk, A.M. Stanley S. Jados, A.M. William H. Maehl, Ph.D. George Wallace, A.! M. Rev. Frederick R. Martinez, CM., A.M. 45 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND IOLO Amidst the strikes and labor disputes found in present times, a sound understanding of economics proves to be invaluable. The student who majors in economics studies and evaluates the many problems confronting both labor and capital. Each student in the College of Liberal Aits and Sciences takes a course in economics which not only stresses the analysis of encyclicals on labor, but also give attention to economic institutions in relation to current affairs. Sociology is primarily interested in the fundamental principles which underlie the rights and duties of man in society. This is particularly important at the present time, when most men seem to have forgotten that such principles even existed. Problems of the Family and Social Problems are also given special attention in the Sociology Department. William Munzer, A.M. Charles Chillae, Ph.D. Anabel Scanlan, A ,M . Dennis McGentry, M.A. Edward O ' Reilly, M.A. 46 SCIENCES Education has swiftly become one of the most popular fields of concentration in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. There is a great need for professional teachers, administrators, supervisors and counselors in all fields ranging from kindergarten to higher educa- tion. The Department of Education at De Paid University is very proud to be able to say that they can meet the highest of requirements. Education, however, is not confined merely to the walls of an education class. Since most gradu- ates of the University become teachers, the ad- ministration realizes that its many departments must all correlate education with their specific studies. The future looks bright for the Education De- partment with courses constantly being added to those already offered. Mary Bcllf Carrigan, A.M. George Connelly, A.M. Allium Grams, A.M. Waller E. Esoert. Ph.D. Mae kill ullen. A.M. Allien H. Mala. A.M. I il in Beck, A.M. William Waters, M.A. John Fitzgerald. A.M. William I- . Mi I ex. Ph.D. 47 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Robert R. Bedwell, AM.. M.S.. Assistant Dean Thomas (.. Ilitliaul A.B., M.B.A., C.P.A., Accounting Frederick II ' . Mueller, Jr., Ph.D. Dean Rev. Idnnind R. I ohs, ( .M..A.M.. Registrar Fortunately, and conveniently, the College of Commerce is situated in the downtown area of Chicago, enabling its students to enjoy the advantages of close contact with commercial and in- dustrial enterprises. The students are also able to visit and observe various types of business organizations in operation. The College is divided into two divisions, day and evening, each offer- ing courses that lead to a Bachelor of Science in Commerce de- gree. Graduate courses are also offered, leading to the degree of Master of Business Administration. The aim of the College of Commerce is to train young people for business careers and it sends them out into the world incul- cated with theory and practical ability. The instruction is so designed as to show the necessity of morality in the implementa- tion of business ideals. The student is led to develop points of view and habits of mind that promise clear thinking and sound judgment in the experiences of business life. The purpose of the Evening College of Commerce is business training to supplement and interpret actual experience. The curriculum fulfills this purpose in three ways: 1. teaching the fundamental principles underlying business practice. 2. training for a particular business. 3. developing the mental and analytical ability of the student to cope with business problems. The College of Commerce feels that the student should be edu- cated for living as well as trained for business. Therefore, in the freshman and sophomore years cultural subjects are added to the prescribed courses dealing with business principles. During the junior and senior years, the student majors in a particular field. 48 Frederick It ' . Mueller, Jr. Ph.D., Finance Thomas (. ' . Hilliard A.B., M.B.A., C.P.A., Accounting Rev. lames M. Erwin, OP.. A. IS., A.M.. MA., S.T.L.T., Philosophy CHAIRMEN OF DEPARTMENTS Francis J. Brown Ph.D.. Economics •jtammmsm Richard II. Cox, B.S.C., M.H.A., Marketing Norman II. Sigband A.B., A.M.. English Step he, i I. Muellei B.S.C.. M.H.A.. j.D.. Management Joseph (). Englet A. 11., A.M., Mathematics Rev. S. Smith. O.P 49 COLLEGE OF MAT HEM AT I A basic understanding of mathematics is necessary lor the complex, technical world of today. Statistics are recognized as tools for the measurement of consumer opinion and prefer- ence and also in the analysis and control of personnel, pro- duction costs, sales, and advertising. The Department of Mathematics curriculum is planned to provide all students with a core of mathematics necessary to meet present-day needs. It gives professional training to those preparing themselves for a financial career. The Mathematics Department also serves students who expect to enter the teach- ing profession, or those who will do research in business or government. It provides them with an understanding of the procedures and applications of statistics which are especially important in these fields. Ben B. Bambini, U.S. ? Robert Keyes, B.A. Accounting is becoming increasingly important in govern- ment and industry. Along with this movement, De Paul ' s Ac- counting Department is fast becoming highly respected by- Chicago ' s business enterprises as to give great competition to neighboring institutions as the leader in turning out efficient accountants. S. M. Perlstadt, Pli.B., J.D. Eberhard S. Blanch. C.P.A. S. Frederic Marks. B.S., J.D.. C.P.A. Jack C. Hand. C.P.A. Earl Christmas. C.P.A. 50 COMMERCE CCOUNTING Many students who, having graduated, enter the business world find that the courses they have taken in accounting can be applied to interests other than actual accounting practice. An adequate understanding ol accounting can be applied to many means of earning a livelihood. Accounting problems arise constantly in our daily lives. A man who is self-employed must apply certain accounting principles in the operation of his business. Personal affairs can be handled more efficiently if one understands accounting procedures. Ability to interpret financial statements enables the investor to plan wisely and logically. Many people employ attorneys and tax consultants to aid them in certain financial matters. If he understands the functions of accounting, the one seeking council is enabled to understand and apply equitably the advice he seeks and pays for. The program ottered in the Department of Accounting has four basic provisions. The first one is to provide all students in the College of Commerce with a sound basic knowledge of Accounting and its use as a tool in the management and con- trol of a business organization. It also provides an adequate training for those who desire to acquire a thorough knowledge of the advanced theory and practice of accounting as a back- ground for a career in general business. The College of Com- merce gives a complete education to those who wish to become a private accountant in industry, government, or finance. The Accounting Department also educates those who desire to enter the professional practice of at counting and secure, through state examination, the status of Certified Public Accountant. Kit otlis lit i tnuii. II.C.C, C.P.A. Anthony Poten ' .iani, BS.C. Fritz A. Bauer. BS. -- r Walter Young, L1..B.. M.B.A., C.P.A. Certild I . Head, B.S.C. H. R. fVilking, B.S., MSA. Bernard F. Hiss, ; ; v. i lb. Eldred C. Strobel, i . ;.. M.i ' h. 51 COLLEGE OF Inhn A. Becker A.B., a.m.. rh.n. William Hayes, M.B.A. A knowledge of the principles o£ economics is necessary for all citizens because it is the study of the social organization of business and other groups which have as their purpose the maximizing of values measured in monetary units. The Department of Economics is able to assist the student in making intelligent decisions as a citizen, ft also enables him to appraise the importance and limitations of his business activities in relation to a wider economic order. The depart- ment serves those who will make use of economics in teaching, labor, or government. James Breden, Ph.D. William I!. Dank B.S.. A.M. R. II ' . Gruner A.B.S., B.S.. M.A. Raymond R. Toledo M.A. George L. Royee A.S., S.H.. M.S. Saul Kasma?i B.S., AM., Ph.D. 52 COMMERCE MARKETING Tver M. Olson A.B., M.CS. The Marketing Department is keeping up with progress by offer- ing a course in Television Advertising. Recent years have seen a growth in the importance of marketing. Complex problems have been created by business activities involved in distributing goods and services. Increased living standards have led to increased de- mands for an efficient marketing system. The solution is falling more and more upon new business leaders from the college classes. The curriculum in marketing is so designed that the student acquires a basic knowledge of the subject and the skills necessary to apply his knowledge. The Marketing student gains an understand- ing of this knowledge in order to make intelligent analyses and draw meaningful inferences in addition to developing a critical imagination in solving marketing problems. Seymour Banks B.S., M.B.A. Henr y Munn B.S.C., M.B.A. Wendell Gellersted, B.S. H. Maurice Jones, BS. George W. Flinn B.S., M.B.A. Norman C. Lindquist 53 COLLEGE OF Fayette II. Shaw, I ' h.D. Paul Daily, MBA. im c t Finance is the study of the use of money and credit. It embraces the accumulation, application, and preservation of funds and re- lates them to both the short term and long term money markets. It includes a study of the kinds of instruments employed; their rights and liabilities and the means for their distribution. The Department of Finance at De Paul University offers thir- teen courses ranging from a study of the basic tools and principles of financial operation to more advanced courses pertaining to the intricacies of financial institutions whose scope involves inter- national operations. Since the functions of government include highly involved financial transactions, an understanding of the principles of finance will aid the student in his comprehension of the sig- nificance of government spending, appropriations, and financial legislation. The study of Finance is valuable in comprehending allied fields such as Accounting and Marketing. It is required by those who expect to operate in commercial banking, investing, or other credit functions. An understanding of finance is invaluable to anyone attempting a basic analysis of modern business. Chester C. Hand 1 ' h.B., A.M. Beryl D. Cornell U.S., A.M. William Hill B.S., M.B.A. Lawrence M. Speaker ' . •;.. B.B.A.. A.M. Oscar Kclola B.S.C. 54 COMMERCE PHILOSOPHY Dc Paul University as a whole recognizes the need for a sound training in philosophy to the end that its students may arrive at a satisfactory adjustment of their own lives to the environment in which they are to work and live. For this reason, four courses in Philosophy are required of all students. The system presented is that commonly known as Scholastic which differs from most current systems by its positive and definite character free from the uncertainties and fluctuations of contemporary thinking. RELIGION R(v. Denis McAuliff, OP. Ren. Owen . Quigley, O.P. All Catholic students are required to take eight semester hours of College Religion. It teaches the reason of Catholic principals and dogma showing man to see his morality in his association of business, pleasure, but mostly in respect to God. Non-Catholic students are exempt from this requirement. Rev. William ]. Winklemann, ( M.. A ,M. , ' . v. Donald Sherry, o.l ' .. A.B. Rev. Thomas ' . Sheehah, O.P.. A. IS.. S.T.Lr. Rev. James M. Erwin, o.l ' .. A.B., MA. S.T.Z.1 55 Inhn ■:. Burns, J.s.. in. Thomas Wynn, A.B.. J.D. H Thomas R. Masterson, M.B.A. W - K COLLEGE OF Jost I ' h I. Betla I MANAGEMENT The aims of the Management Department include constant research, on the spot interviews, observations and organization of Management students into clubs. The Department instills a con- scientious desire on the part of the students and professors to gain additional knowledge of an ever expanding field. The program is designed to develop a versatile executive. The student secures training in the several fields of management, marketing, accounting, finance, economics and commercial law. Apart from this broad foundation, the field of business manage- ment has a professional character. Its principles have a universal application and these principles become increasingly necessary as the executive rises in the managerial levels. A. A. Henning, BS.C. Ray Cross, U.S.. MS. Henry Macie, M.B.A. Paul A. Feaman, BS. Lawrence II . Ryan, A.B.. in. (.. (). Eckley, BS.C. John s. Mortimer, B.S., J.D. Major Younce, B.A., M.B.A.. Ph.D. 56 COMMERCE Margaret Walsh, A.B., A.M. F. R. Gregalunas, LL.B., I ' h ' ll.. B.S.C., I I M., MBA. I ENGLISH I In the Commerce School, the Department ol English primarily aims to cooperate with other departments in preparing students for the com- mercial field, and secondarily to supply voca- tional training in the field of English itself. Four courses are required of all students. These courses consist of college English, rhetoric and composi- tion, and speech and business correspondence. Courses are also offered in vocabulary building, American and English Literature, and business research and report writing. A remedial course is offered to students who have a deficiency in basic English composition. No credit is given for this course but it is considered very constructive for those who have need for it. Jack II . Mercer, AH.. A.M. Louis C. Baldwin, ] . A.B. William H. Warm- ington, IS. A.. AM. Claude T. Gordon, B.S., M.Ed. Frances A . Visk, B.A. Walter II . Blinstrub, A.M. Howard Sloan, A.B., A.M. Beulah V. Hagermann. A.B., A.M. 57 SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Kathleen Boyle, Da Reeistrai Loretto R. Hoyt, AM . Director After a quarter of a century of successfully preparing secretaries for the business world, De Paul University has met the challenge of the inter-changing business curriculum to extend its program from an intensive one-year to a complete and well-balanced two- year program. This program includes not only the skills but gen- eral education as well, vi . philosophy, religion, English, eco- nomics, history, secretarial practice, accounting and geography. The Secretarial Department is now an integral part of the College of Commerce, occupying its new quarters on the 14th floor of Downtown De Paul. Ninety-one students (men and women) became the charter members of the new Day Secretarial- Commerce program in September, 1950. The evening division numbered an approximate 350 young men and women. Commerce students are not only permitted but are encouraged to elect shorthand and typewriting as electives; these skills form, as it were, the stepping stones toward their future careers. Many a young man successfully established in business had his entree thru the use of the secretarial skills. II illiam F. Edgill, Jr., Registrar, Evening 58 With excellent taste in personal grooming, with sound judg- ment, interest and loyalty; with the CPS fast becoming a must De Paul graduates are well-prepared to meet the exacting de- mands of business. Added opportunities to train for a teaching profession are possible in either the Day or Evening Divisions. Since 1910 the rapid growth in Business Education has found the teaching profession unable to cope with the influx of students. Salaries are good, vacations are interesting and the objectives of the teach- ing profession make the choice well worth the efforts expended. A degree, work experience, teaching experience, plus the regular college hours in the subjects taught with its related fields are all possible within the area of the program offered a student. To enhance the possibilities of professional advancement, the stu- dent may pursue courses in Commerce toward a Master ' s degree. Socially, the secretary is imbued with the spirit of culture, re- finement and dignity. He enjoys all the sports and activities as the means whereby he stimulates himself to a nobler, a saner mode of life. He radiates pleasure and happiness among those around him, another of the prerogatives so much desired by the employer. The Religious atmosphere of De Paul — weekly Mass, the daily rosary, prayers before and after class, — all imbue the students with a love of Christ and an eagerness to carry Him into the market place. Loren F. Reynard, A.M. Rose Heckenbacli. A.B. Mary O ' Rourke Agnes Clohiss) 1,1, le I! Higgins, : 59 Harry D. Taft. Ph.B., I.L.M., Dean Lxda Mm Shea, Registrar Before the year 1912, the College of Law of De Paul Uni- versity was an independent law school organized and incorpo- rated in 1897 as the Illinois College of Law. Since its affiliation with De Paul the school has endeavored to maintain a high standard of legal scholarship and progress. The aim of the college has not changed. It is to give the stu- dent a thorough working knowledge of the law. The college has striven to instill in its students those qualities of leader- ship and learning so essential to success in practice and living. The faculty under Dean Harry D. Taft, Ph.D., LL.M.. is staffed by more than a score of qualified successful lawyers. To deal with the ennumerable problems of increased enroll- ment and broader, more modern curri culum, the faculty and school facilities have been increased to place the College of Law in the ranks of the best in the country. fames J. Cherry, LL.M. Wm. H. Quealy, LL.B. Laurence F. Murphy, LL.B. Arthur Anderson. Ph.B.. J.S.D. Philip Romiti, B.S.. ].D. 60 The Alumni boasts ot numerous judges, lawyers, business men and civic leaders. The success of these men and their fellow alumnae attests to the outstanding qualities of the students graduated by the college. Students of the College of Law have access to all the De Paul libraries which contain 50,000 volumes and also the law library which contains 20.000 vol- umes. Reading rooms, adjacent to the library, are convenient and spacious study and reference halls. In order to increase the incentive for higher scho- lastic standing, two awards are granted annually bv the College of Law to students maintaining the high- est averages. The Sarah J. Hayes Award is given to the graduate maintaining the highest average for the entire law course. The Hayes-Healy Award is granted to the student who maintains the highest average to the completion of his Junior year. It is necessary to complete six semesters of resi- dence in the day division or eight semesters in the evening division in order to graduate. While the complete curriculum is offered in each division, the evening courses are spread over a four year period. Francis J. Setter. A.B., J.D. Jeremiah J. Buckle ' ) , LL.B. Daniel P. Ward, LL.B. lulni W. Curran, A.M., LL.M. diaries H. humane, B.S., J.S.D. Louis Shapiro, LL.B. LJ A Harry Abrahams, LL.B. Max P. Rapacz A.M., S.J.D. Albert A. Vail, Ph.D.. J.D. Warren J. Carey, B.E., J.D. 61 SCHOOL OF MU SIC Arthur C. Becker, Mus.M., Dean Mary Chambers, Registrar To a greater extent than at any time in the history of the art, music has taken its place as an integral part of general culture. Beginning with the primary grades and extending through High School and College, educators have come to a Realization that the study of music is a component part of one ' s everyday life and is a factor in promoting ideals and a love for the beauti- ful: important facets in the development of man. In our grade schools we find good choral groups, bands and orchestras; all organizations designed to stimulate a love for music. Even in the lowest grades, music is initiated into the program by means of rhythm bands. In the High School, music is given a prominent place in the curriculum. Throughout the country we find High Schools engaging in active musical programs consisting of appreciation, elementary harmony and theory and the study of music from a structural stand- point. Classes in piano, violin, cello and other instru- ments are offered in order to give an opportunity to students to learn to play and to gain appreciation of the literature written for the instruments of their choice. Choirs, orchestras and bands are developed to 62 a high degree of excellence. Because of the opportunities afforded students to learn something ol music and to participate in the musical activities of the school, many boys and girls have developed a real love for the art and decided upon making music their careers. De Paul University, through its School of Music, assists these young people in preparing for their life work. For those who have outstanding ability as vocalists or instrumentalists, the curriculum is designed to develop their performance ability to the highest level in order for them to take their places on the concert platform or the operatic stage. Radio and television are also outlets for students preparing for actual performance. For those who are anxious to compose and who have marked ability in this line, such courses as counterpoint, composition, orchestration, arranging, etc., prepare them for their future work as composers or arrangers and also as teachers of theory. As public education is a cogent factor in our American way of life, many young people wish to devote their lives to teaching music in grade and high schools. For such, the courses in applied music, both instrumental and vocal, methods of teaching music, academic Leon Stine, his l Richard Wozny, Mus.M. David Nyvall, Jr. MusM. Ralph Niehaus, MusM. Barbara Becker. A.B.. Mus.M. Margaret Lester Hi i man Shapiro, Mus.M. i f Magdalen Massmann, MusM. 63 Walter Knupfer David Moll Wolfgang Newman Andrew Flodi SCHOOL OF and education courses, observation and practice teaching, conduct- ing and other courses of a pedagogical nature, send the De Paul oraduate into the music departments of our public school systems prepared to indoctrinate their students with a love for and a knowl- edge of music. The School of Music, in addition to its degree courses maintains a preparatory department for those under sixteen years of age. The courses in this department, both in applied music and in theory pre- pares the student for matriculation into the regular programs offered by the School of Music upon his graduation from High School. Professional and special students are also invited to attend the School of Music. Such students are not desirous of obtaining a degree but wish to avail themselves of the opportunity of studying with one of the artist faculty members of the school. Herman . Pedtke, A.B., Mus.B. Rene D ' Asigne Richard DcYouns Angelo DeCaprio 64 tfUSIC During the present academic year the De Paul University Sym- phony Orchestra has given two outstanding conceits. The A Cap- pella Choir, under Dean Becker, sang at a number of Chicago High Schools and gave its annual concert in May. The Inst performance in America of Alexander Tcherepnin ' s Le Jen de la Nativite was presented at the Goodman Theatre. On the same program, the L ' Histoire du Soldat by Igor Stravinsky was given in its original form of ballet. Both works were conducted by Paul Stasse- vitch and the production was under the direction of David Itkin. Throughout the school year there are weekly concerts or recitals given by the School of Music for the primary purpose of its students listening to or participating in a living art. Alexander Tt herepnin Hsien-Ming Trlu j iej iiin Lawrence White F.mil Eck T. M. Justus, MusJ . F.diih Mason Fernand Demange 65 COLLEGE OF DRAMA David B. Itkin, M.D.A. Director The Department of Drama is located downtown in the DePaul University Building at 64 East Lake Street, one block north of the Chicago Public Library. The Building provides numerous class and rehearsal rooms, a stage studio, wardrobe rooms, and a theatre, equipped with a thoroughly modern lighting system. The location just off Michigan Avenue at the heart of the city, renders the school readily accessible from all points, and by every form of transportation. Ralph Ambrose 66 ■■1 HBHH FAC U LT Y The entertainment world of the stage, radio and mo- tion pictures is supplied with many graduates of the Department of Drama of De Paul University. This division of the University is continuing to educate leading members of the dramatic art field. David B. Itkin, a capable administrator and expe- rienced member of the dramatic field, has been the director of the Department of Drama for the past twenty years. He is a former member of the Moscow Arts Theatre, and since 1927, Mr. Itkin has been an associate director of the Goodman Theatre. With the principle that technical work is necessary for a firm foundation, the students present in the De Paul Little Theatre several major and minor plays. This year ' s productions were The Miser, Pillars of Society, George Washington Slept Here, and a major Shakespearean work. Besides the acting technique courses in which the student must maintain a minimum of a B average, the essential part of the history of drama, make-up and speech are necessary for the training of future enter- tainers. The Department of Drama awards a diploma after three years of study to those students who pur- sued the regular courses in drama without taking any of the academic subjects recpiired for a degree. A regu- lar Bachelor of Drama degree is offered on completion of seventy-two hours of credit in the Drama field. John Stine, A.M. Beatru e Stronstorff Bella Itkin, A.B. Dorothy Kankowski 67 COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Charles O. Carlstrom, (,.D. Direi tor [.III Me M. Amine. Regisirai Iii 1946, after realizing that its expanding Department of Physical Education was lacking the space and the facilities to carry out its program. De Paul University culminated an in- vestigation for a better location by merging with the American College of Physical Education. This addition of the school on Diversey Parkway gave De Paul University the distinction of becoming the first Catholic institution in the state of Illinois to offer Physical Education courses to its students. The school has gone far in obtaining the best of equipment — a large swimming pool, locker accommodations, class rooms and a gymnasium being included in the facilities offered. In- struction and practice teaching are the two main courses con- ducted at the school ' s swimming pool. Marching tactics, tumbling, and formations are taught at the gymnasium. The equipment of this gymnasium includes mats. Indian clubs, dumbbells, and wands. 68 1 j . .!. Sumner Webb, B.S. Paul Hagen.B.P.E.A.Ii. Dr. Charles O. Carlstrom, CD., the director of the College of Physical Education, has developed the courses so that siu dents take full advantage of the working opportunities in physical education offered in this area. Examples of this may be seen in the students who assume positions in boys ' clubs, on VMCA staffs, and on the staffs of the various playgrounds and parks throughout Chicago. There the student gains the opportunity of practically applying the principles and methods learned in the classroom. Dedicated to the furtherance of the interests of students in the Physical Education Department is the national fraternity and sorority found on the campus. While socially prominent on the campus, Phi Delta Pi, a national professional sorority, and Delta Alpha Delta, a national professional fraternity, are also dedicated to furthering common interests among Phy. Ed. students. As the demand for Physical Education graduates has in- creased, there has been a corresponding increase in the enroll- ment of the school, diminished only slightly during the na- tional emergency. The graduate of today, having a well- rounded background in the field, is able to participate in any phase of Physical Education that is to his liking. John Mi Kt nna Alilmiii Bulota ?£■ Richard Majewski. B.S.P.E. ] in. Gustafson Vivian l i- gt Robt it C. Goeke, BS 69 GRADUATE SCHOOL Rex. Alexander P. Schorsch, CM., Ph.D. Demi Irene Wajewski of the Grad School staff. Besides offering the usual Bachelor ' s Degree in Liberal Arts, Science, Commerce, and other fields, De Paul offers further courses in the Graduate School that will bring to the student a Master ' s Degree in his desired field of endeavor. The Graduate School recognizes two types of students: the classified students who enter to become candidates for an ad- vanced degree and special students, who having a Bachelor ' s degree wish to take courses without reference to a degree. Classi- fied students are those entering from any accredited university, college or scientific school. In the case of special students, assur- ance cannot be given that in the event of classification all courses completed will be accepted toward the Master ' s degree. It is necessary for the student lacking a Bachelor ' s degree or the undergraduate preparation related to the Master ' s degree to complete satisfactory additional courses to make up the deficiency. A Master ' s degree may be obtained if the student concentrates his studies within a limited area of knowledge or training, which makes up his major field of endeavor or specialization. Usually however, he is permitted and sometimes required to study in an- other field related to this major field. This is considered as his minor field of specialization. There are certain prerequisites which must be completed be- fore a student can take any courses in his Master ' s degree. That 70 is, he must have finished and passed a specified amount and qual- ity of courses in his major and minor field of endeavor. Each de- partment and division makes up its own requirements, and only the Dean of the Graduate School can make exceptions to this rule. Fields of specialization in Commerce offering an M.B.A. degree may be made in Finance. Marketing, Economics, Management, or Accounting. An MA. degree can be had by the Liberal Arts De- partment in History, Latin, Music, or any of the other many anil varied courses considered under the heading of Liberal Arts. The Science Department of De Paul offers M.S. degrees in Chemistry, Biology, Physics, Mathematics and all related scientific fields. Commerce Graduate work demands a high degree of analytical approach studying all theories, problems, and common every day business transactions. Therefore, the Commerce Graduate School specializes in no one set way, but rather allows individual deter- mination of the solution by comprehensive investigation. Particular stress is placed on the student ' s own initiative for the collection and interpretation of the data under study in the Liberal .Arts Graduate School. The specialization can be made in innumerable fields. Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Education, Master of Music and Master of Business Administration can be con- ferred upon the student after he has successfully completed the required courses in whatever field he has chosen for concentration. Philip Vitale, Ph.D. Hi, 1 Bernard Miller, i l . M.S. , ' ; ' . lolin It. Cortelyou, CM., M.S. Anliui Svoboda, Vf.S 71 HOME STUDY Rev. Emmett L. Gaffney, CM., Dun tor and Executive Director, Jeannette I. Rekosiewicz The Home Study Department of De Paul University aims to enable the student who cannot take courses in residence to do work of college level. Credit earned through such courses may be applied to the B. A. degree. Each Home Study course is designed to cover the same material as a similar course offered in the classroom. Under this plan approximately 148 courses are offered, all of which are included in the curriculum of the College of Commerce and the College of Liberal Arts and Science. While such work does not have all the advantages of the classroom, it still has compensations of its own. The student studies and recites each individual lesson, so that work is directed to the student personally. Upon completion of each lesson, corrections and suggestions are made by the professor to the student; thus a complete student-teacher relationship is maintained throughout the course. The University allows a maximum of 21 hours of college credit for the student pursuing correspondence studies. The service rendered by the Home Study Department is convenient and beneficial to many students of college caliber who might be unable at a particular time to pursue work in residence. The Depart- ment functions under the directorship of Rev. Emmett L. Gaffney, CM. The Hon:, Study Office Staff WU ■ Rev. Redmond Burke, CS.l ' ., Director of Librariei •Iff, IBRARIES It doesn ' t require much publicity to convince the students of De Paul that there is a library on the campus. Circulation in its six extensive branches has reached an all time high this year. The entire second floor in the downtown De Paul building has been remodeled to provide a new social science library with capacities double those of its former location on the 14th floor. In November, Eugene Cardinal Tissuant. secretary of the Sacred Congregation for the Oriental Church and 2nd ranking cardinal in the Sacred College, blessed and dedicated the new site. Downtown, on the 1 1th floor, the Commerce reading room has been more than doubled in size. The Graduate library on the 5th floor has received additional stock space and the Law library is currently being enlarged and remodeled. Uptown, the ' Irish center of attraction of Chicago is still going strong under Father J. Lehane. The Administration Building ' s periodical room and new archives in the Hall of Science add a final touch to the University expansion program in this regard. As executor par excellence we find Father R. Burke in the directing capacity of this growing industry. He is the only Catholic priest in the United Stales with a doctor ' s degree in library science, earned at the U. of C. Fifteen full-time employees, two with doctor ' s, five with master ' s and nine with professional library degrees comprise his staff. Essentially it all began in 1948 when the program underwent a number of innovations and improvements to the extent that the office of director general was established and annual budget expenditures boosted to over $100, - 000.00 for 1951. While serving the United States military government in Germany last year. Father Burke hit upon a scheme to exchange lor photographic reproduction, rare and scholarly works ordinar- ily unpurchasable. For this purpose he has procured micro-photography and photographic equip- ment valued at $25,000. Two thirty-five millimeter microfilm cameras, a large printing camera that provides extra copies of the same film, two micro-card readers, a photostat machine, contact printer, an enlarger, and a Bruning mercury-vapor printer have all been installed in a new room in the Auditorium made available for them. Father Burke and his staff are directing these present efforts to a program for the consolidation of all University library catalogs. Here also is a method of promoting an intellectual exchange should the educational facilities ot the civilized countries of the world be forced to go underground. Yes, De Paul University ' s libraries are playing a bigger and more significant role than ever before, a role which will soon bring fulfillment to their loudest dream — the distinction of Uni- versity Campus Library. 7.1 Dr. Jose [ill A. Tobin, M.D. Director OSPITA FILIATES The Department of Hospital Affiliates was founded in 1926 by the Very Reverend Francis Levan, CM., M.D. His aim in form- in the Department was to provide nurses the opportunity of earning academic as well as professional degrees. Present director of the De Paul University Department of Hos- pital Affiliation is Dr. Joseph A. Tobin, M.D. M.D. Under the Department ' s system, nurses take professional courses at one of the hos- pital affiliates, and earn one-half the credits they need at the University. Nurses are awarded a Bachelor of Science degree upon completion of these requirements. A B.S. in education, with emphasis on nursing educa- tion, was also established by the depart- ment in 1947. Besides five hospitals in the Chicago area, there are several out-of-town affiliates in Rockford, Peoria, Bloomington. Elgin, St. Charles, Juliet, and St. Louis. Student nurses become acquainted with all the fields of nursing through practice. Mae T. Kilt ullen Diret tot ELEMENTARY EDUCATION A new curriculum was introduced last year to assist in reducing the shortage of qualified elementary school teachers. The Uptown College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, to keep abreast of current problems, offers a major in elementary teachers education. Graduates are eligible for the Chicago Board of Edu- cation examination for an elementary teachers certificate. This curriculum voids previous requirements for attendance at Chi- cago Teachers College and two years of teaching experience. A shortage of more than three thousand elementary school teachers for 1950 is anticipated by the Illinois State examining board. Consequently, headquarters has called for more teacher training programs in the state. While there are more than enough people prepared to teach on a high-school level, there are many more opportunities avail- able for elementary teachers. De Paul University is doing its part to stimulate interest in the program ami mitigate this vital short- age of competent qualified personnel. Education and applied psychology courses are under t he super- vision of Miss Kilcullen — a woman of practical experience. She heads an adept staff of instructors and advisors in the field. A Bachelor ' s degree and thirty semester hours of elementary education, including five hours of practice teaching are minimum requirements for teaching in most elementary schools of this area. Nuns nth mini ' ' summer sessions til De Paul 75 CLASSES I),, students really work like thisf The results of the planning, work, and prog- ress of a society are epitomised in its products. This is true of education as well as industry. The De Paul graduate carries with him the results of work and study. The world will find he is an individual who, although proficient in a specialized field, under- stands its relation to the entire scheme of life. He is able to make prudent choices, and though he be a leader or a follower, his goals are distinct because, as a result of his participation in the program De Paul has provided him, he is famil- iar with what the world has to offer. Most important of all; his drives, ambitions, and attitudes are influenced by Christian ideals developed in him and nurtured through his years at De Paul University. tfp i i| i Mi I THE 1951 DE PAUL iy k ,M Abbnlt . Santo, B.S.P.E. lllegretti, Leonard, B.S.C. Arado, August, B.S.C. Pliysicul Education Management Management Idams, John ■ .. BS.N.E. Nursing Education Wen, Murray R., B.M. Clarinet iranza, Joan L.. 11. M. Education idams, Eldridge, B.S.P.E. Physical Education ilston, Ralph, ] .. LL.B. Law trends, Johanne B.S. Chemistry idams. Vito, BS.C. Marketing indrews, John, B.S.C. Business Administration imold, William ().. LL.B. Law Addie, Mary, Ph.B. English Apostolapoulas, Paul P., B.S.C. i i minting Arthur, William. B.S. Zoology SO SENIORS Asche, Fred, B.S.C. tanagt merit Barbino, John, A.B. Speed Barret. Gabriel J., LL.B. Law Atkinson, Lorraine, B.A. ' 1 in at ion Barnaby, Bruce, B.S. Physics H n la. Robert, B.S.C. Business Administration Bailey, Dan H., B.S.C. Business Administration Barker, Hanrik, Jr., B.S.C. Marketing Barth, Robert. B.S.C. Marketing Bailex. Isadore, B.S.C. At i ounting Barone, Louis, LL.B. Law Barton, William, B.D. Drama Bambulis, Charles, B.S.C. Barber, Peter J., B.S.C. Basile, James, B.S.C. Marketing Accounting Business Administration 81 THE 1951 Beck, Marrice J., LL.B. Law Bendit, Paul, B.A. Music Bibeau, Donald A., B.D.A. Drama Becker, Emil F., Pli.B. Bernstein, Morton, J.D. Bid). William E., B.S.C. Becker. Raymond, Pli.B. Beron, Ralph II ' ., B.S.C. Blackmail, Nathaniel, B.A. Becker, William, B.A. Berlin,,, Robert, B.S.C. Blahut, Stephen A., B.S.C. Behlmann, F. Lee, B.S.C. Besore. Francis S., B.S.C. Block. Arnold F.. LL.B. Social Science Law Business Administration English Accounting Education English Commerce-Law Management Management Business Administration Law 82 DE PAUL SENIORS Block, Gerald S., B.S.C. Bohentin, Donald, B.S.C. Brennan, l ' illiam J., B.S.C. Bochenski, Raymond, B.S.C. Bonafede, Rosemary, B.A. Blinker, Marilyn Ann, B.D.A. Boginski, Stanley, B.S.P.E. Bowman, John W., B.S.C. Bronecki, Walter, B.S.C. Accounting Marketing Marketing Block, Sheldon, B.S.C. Accounting Bolger, Vincent, LL.B. WLaw Bresnen, Edward J., B.S.C. Management Mat lifting English Drama Physical Education Accounting Management Bogneki, Edward, LL.B. Law Bozja, Sophia, B.A. French Brugger, Richard, LL.B. Law THE 1951 DE PAUL tfife L. Buckley, Howard M.. B.S.C. Marketing Bzock, Kenneth. B.A. Speech Callahan, Joseph F., B.S.C. Business Administration Bugna, Lewis J.. B.S. 0. Daniel, J.D. Canfield, Earl, B.S. Mathematics I aw Physical Education Bulha, Edward G., B.S.C. Marketing Calvin. Arthur. B.M. Education Cappuccio, Caroline. B.A. English Butzek, Eugene, B.A. Speech Cajandig. favita F... Pli.B. Spanish Carbonano, Dorothy, 11. A. English Bystrom, Elaine, B.A. History Calhoun. Burnice, Jr., B.S. Zoology Cardinell, Robert A. I ' h.B. Education SENIORS Carlberg, Victor, B.S.C. erny, Laddy, B.M. Clark, John J., B.S.C . Carlson. Edward, B.S.C. Chojnocki, Robert, B.S.C. Codwell, Neoma, Ph.B. Carroll. John I... LL.B. Choncholas, Paris J.. It A. Colin. Leonard B., LL.B. Management Edui ation Business Administration Carroll, Patrick. B.S.C. Ciambrone, Angelo A., B.S.C. Coleman, Betty. B.A. avanaugh, Frank B., B.S.C. Citron. Burton, B.S .C. Collins, Eileen, B.A. Accounting Management Education I aw Psychology Law Marketing Finance Emrlish Economit s Marketing Enslisli THE 1951 Collins, Richard A.. B.A. Cooper, Jay I... I.I..H. Crinion, Cleatis M., B.S. Social Science Law Biology Colum, John H.. LLJ3., Law Coutre, Edward, HA. History Cmkovic, Joseph .. B.A. Education Combs. Wayne I... BM. Composition Couzin. Nicholas, B.S.C. Marketing Craven Harold H.. 1 . .. :. Law Connolly, Daniel, B.A. English Cox, Dorothy, B.SJV.E. Nursing Education Cuccinotto, Joseph A.. B.S.P.E. Physical Education Conrad. Eugene L., B.A. Education Cox, Georgia. B.S.WE. Nursing Education Culleeney, John T., B.S.C. Accounting DE PAUL SENIORS Cullinan, Patricia, B.A. Speech Dammkoelher, Verda, Ph.B. Education De Leonards, Nick, B.S.C. Economics Cullnan, Man Alice, B.A. Education D ' Argento, Therese, B.A. Sociology Des Chatelets, Ronald, B.A. Social Science Dalton, Delores, B.S.N.E. Dean, Marilyn, B.S. Descher, John D., B.S.C. Dan. Raymond, B.S.C. De Deaux, Curtis, B.A. Dettert, Rosellyn Rita, B.S. D ' Angelo, Dell, B.S.P.E. De Fiore, John, B.S.P.E. Devroy, Robert J., B.S. Nursing Education Zoology Accounting Business Administration Economics Mathematics Physical Education Physical Education Education THE 1951 DE PAUL Diamond, James 1 . BS.P.E. Dolan, Earl, 111 ' , Donovan, John H.. Jr., . ' S.C. Diemer, Robert, B.SA Dombski, Eugene, ;.v Doolan, Eugene Richard, ; v . Dint inno, Stephen .. A . • ' . Domonik, Emit M.. JVC. Dopkus, Anne, BS. l 3 h sit n! Edut ation Law Accounting Marketing Accounting At i ounting History Marketing Physical Edut ation Disteldorf, Donald, B.S.C. Accounting Donchers, Augus I .. BS.C. Accounting Douglas, 1 loyed, LI..B. I ir, r Dodd, Fred 1... 1.1 B. Laic Donlon, Irvin, B.S.C. Marketing Dowdlt . Richard E., 1 1 .11. Law SENIORS Duffy, Delores E., Ph.H. Sociology Dwyer, Patrit ia, B.A. English Esehke, Robert F.. Ph.B. English Dulnlt. Robert £., B A. English Dziki, Donald, B.S.C. Business Administration Even, Jerome, B.S.C. Accounting Dunley, Herbert, LL.B. Dziuba, June. B.S.P.E. Pattella, Daniel. B.A. Dunne, Jerome, B.S.C. Ecklund, Charles £.. B.A. Fax ' orite, Thomas, B.S.C. Laiv l ' h n al Education English Accounting English Accounting Duranczyk, Edward, B.S.C. Business Administration Engelstad, Paul. B M. J ' oice Feeney, Nelly A ' .. Ph.B. English THE 1951 Feil, I ' m,, •;.. B.S. Zoology Flagg, Chauncey, LL.B. Law Formell, Norbert J., B.S.C. Marketing Field. Gerson B., LL.B. Law Flammarg, Robert Francis, B.S. Chemistry Fralc. James J., B.S.C. Accounting Finn, John P.. B.S. Flanagan. Hugh J., B.S. Frankel, Melvin, B.S. Physical Education Zoology Physical Education Fisher, Charles R., LL.B. Law Flood. Thomas J., B.S.C. Marketing Freier, Finest, J.D. Law Fitzpatrick, John M., B.S.C. Management Folt . Patrick J., B.S.C. At minting French, John R.. B.S.C. Marketing 90 DE PAUL SENIORS French, Robert I . B.S.C. Gage, Elliot II., J.D. Gamer, Robert J., B.S.C. I! usiness A dm in ist ration Law Marketing. Friedman, Leon, B.S.C. Accounting Gallagher, Daniel, BS.C. Business Administration Garner, William T., BS.C. Business Administration Friedlander, Raymond, LL.B. Gamhill, Gilbert, Jr., J.D. Gasiorek, Aloysuis R., J.D. Law Law Law Fuchs, Robert, B.S.C. Cant. Wi lda, B.S. Gasiorek, Florence, B.S.C. Accounting Education Business Administration I- in long, John P.. B.A. Gardner, lames J!.. B.S.C. Gauer, Raymond I ' ., BS.C. Englisli Accounting Accounting 91 THE 1951 DE PAUL Gavin, Bernadine, A.B. Chan, Albert. B.S.C. Gilmore, J. Chase, B.S.C. Get ace, Jose pit il, A.B. Giannoni, Alexander J., B.S.C. (Judys. Casimir, B.S. Gerlesils. John R., B.S.C. Gill, Patrick. B.S.C. Gleason, Raymond, B.S.C. Gerts, Annemarie, B.M. Gillespie, James F., LL.B. Glowacki, Frank It ' ., B.S.C. Sociology Accounting Accounting Education Accounting Chemistry Geriek, Gilbert, B.S. Chemistry Gilford, Ronald, LL.B. Law Gleason, Frank G., B.S.C. Accounting Accounting Marketing Accounting Voice Law Accounting SENIORS Goldberg, Earl L, B.S.C. Accounting Grabowski, Walter, Ph. IS. Social Science Gransee, Joseph R., B.S.C. Marketing Goldstein, Bernard, LL.B. Law Gragnola, John B., B.S.C. Marketing Grant, Edward, B.S.C. Accounting Goodman, David, B.S.C. Marketing Graham, Edward J., B.A. Economics Grant, Joseph F., B.S.C. Accounting Gorman, Gibson, B.S.P.E. Graliker, William, LL.B. Greco, Ralph, B.S.C. Physical Education Law Business Administration Gorman. Philip, B.S.C. Gransee, Henry J., B.S.C. Gresens, Geraldxn Mae, B.M. Marketing Marketing Education THE 1951 Griesback, Robert, BS. Botany Guiliani, May, B.A. Spanish Hallowed, John, B.S.C. Marketing Grimm, James H., B.S.C. Marketing Guidon, Madeline, B.A. English Halper, Phillip, B.A. English Grish, Raymond A., B.S.C. Gussen, Richard A., B.S.C. Harcharick, Thomas A ' ., B.S.C. Marketing Marketing Management Grott, Anthony M., B.A. English Hagemann, Raymond, A.B. Economies Hartnett, Rosemary, B.A. Speech Guercio, John G., B.S.C. Accounting Hallingsworth, Faye, Ph.B. Education ilarlung, Lois R., B.S. Physics DE PAUL SENIORS w y Hassenauer, Charles, B.S. Physics _J Henn, William G., B.S.C. Accounting  1 1 Hesdriek, Robert. LL.B. Law ?.• j. Haubner, Joseph J., B.S. Business Administration Hennessy, Joseph, B.S.C. Accounting Hess, Dale, B.S.C. Accounting Hoyden, Donald II ' ., B.S.C. Henry, Thomas J., B.S.C. Accounting Marketing Business Administration ncAici, jutnti, i .o.i . Hays, Robert, B.A. uuji ' frjj 11 in in iji i ut tun English Henry, Thomas, B.S.C. Marketing Hickey, Helen M., BS. Nursing Education Helsing, Gunner J., B.A. History Herich, Emil, B.S.C. Management Hickey, Lawrence , J.D. Law 95 THE 1951 DE PAUL PjI- if- J Higgins, John S., B.S.C. Uilil. Margaret, B.A. firomura. Print. B.S. Bjusiness Administration History Mathematics Hirschauer, John, LL.B. Law Hoffman, Jerome, J.D. Law Holdsworth, William. B.S.C. Management Horsl, Donald P., Ph.B. English Hourberg, Marie, li.s.M.E. Nursing Education Hueek. Frank ]., I L.B. Law Hughes. Joseph , .. B.S.C. Business Administration Hunnicutt. Charles K., B.S.C. Accounting Huron, Geraldine M., B.A. Education Hrihal. Claude, B.S. Zoology Impasto, Rosalie A., B.S.C. Business Administration Indovina, Man Ann, B.A. English SENIORS Iranskas, Albert C, B.S.C. Jacobs, Leola M.. BM. Jablonoiuski, Henry, B.S.C. Management Nursing Education Business Administration Jakubouskas, Richard, B.S.C. Management Jakicic, Tom, B.S.C. Business Administration Janda, Frank, B.S.C. Business Administration Jaskey, Gerald J., B.S.C. Jenkins, Charles, M.S. Jones, John P., B.S.C. Johnson, Leona, B.A. Johnson, Marlyth, B.S.C. Joyce, Robert ]., B.S.C. luranas, Louis, B.S.C. Kane, Josepli J., B.S.C. Karey, Jennie K., LL.B. Management Biology Business Administration Education Marketing Marketing Accounting Accounting Law THE 1951 Karkazis, Matina T., B.A. Kasson, Constanline, B.A. Katsuyona, Lawrence H., B.S. English Social Science Nursing Education Kay den, Jr., Jolm J., A.B. French Keckeison, Edward, B.S.C. Business Administration Keller, George, B.A. Philosophy Kelly, Micheal P., J.D. Law Kelly, Patricia, B.A. Spanish Kemp, Charles, B.S.C. Accounting Kenny, John ]., B.S.C. Marketing Kent, John M., B.A. English Kerman, Thomas, B.S. Physical Education Kern, Robert R., B.A. Kerwin, Joseph R., LL.B. Kilbride, Tom, B.S.C. E?iglish Law Business Administration 98 DE PAUL SENIORS Kilgariff, Bernard E., B.A. Economics Killigrew, John W ' ., B.A. History King, Jerome, BS.C. Business Administration Kishln, Thomas C, B.A. Kitson, Nicholas, B.S.C. Klein, Antoinette, Ph.B. English Business Administration Education Klein, Carl J., LL.B. Law Klein, William R., BS. Physics Klepsteen, Harry, B.S.C. Marketing Klomann, Karl, J.D. Law Kladner, Erwin J., B.S.C. Marketing Knapp, William E., LL.B. Law Knippj Thomas, B.A. English Knudsen, John, Ph.B. Philosophy Knuerr, Mary Lou, B.A. English THE 1951 DE PAUL Koestner, John, B.S.C. Kois, Thomas, B.S.C. Kokoris, Peter, B.A. Marketing Business Administration Social Science Colzow, Kenneth. B.A. Spanish Conieczte, Raymond, B.A. Ph ilosophy Conwinski, Mary, B.A. English Kost. William ]., B.S.C. Kozelka, Gloria. B.S..X.I.. Kozojed, John. B.S.C. Business Administration Nursing Education Accounting Kramer. Vincent M., B.S.C. Krokum, Fred. B.S.C. Krupnick, Norman, B.SJP.E. Accounting Management Physical Education Kufer, Russell A., B.S.C. An ounting Kuhn, Carl, B.S.C. Commerce-!. aie Kuczay, Eugene E., B.S.C. Marketing SENIORS kuhit, John L., B.S.C. Kul pa, Marx A.. B.S. Kurnick, Melvin, B.S. Kurtz, Eli II ' .. B.S.C. Lagoni, George, B.S.C. Lakojka, Robert, B.S.C. Hum i less Administration Nursing Education Physical Education Business Administration Marketing Marketing Lapping, Alan I., LL.B. Law Larson, Arthur, B.S. Zoology Lavin, Francis J., B.S.C. Accounting Lawler, Conrad, B.S.C. Business Administration Lawson, Gilbert II ' ., B.S.C. Marketing Leary, Thomas A., B.S.C. Business Administration Lee, Robert, LL.B. Law Leighty, Ellis E., J.D. Law Lenburg. Vera M.. B.S. Nursing Education A ' THE 1951 Lencione, Bruno, B.S.C. Lepinske, Harry C, B.A. Lichtenstein, Carl A., B.S.C. Lock, Andrew M., B.S.C. Loeb, Jerome M., B.S.C. Lundblod, Rita L., BSJf.E. Lynch, Richard E., B.S.C. MacDonald, Kenneth, B.S.C. McAuliffe, Byrne J., B.A. McAvoy, Richard, B.A. McCarthy, Edward, B.A. McClanahan, Roland M., BS.C. Accounting Englisli Accounting Lincoln, Lucian A., LL.B. Law Liss, Eugene F., B.S.C. Marketing I ilcn. Jerome A., B.M. Education Marketing Economics Nursing Education Management Marketing History English History Marketing DE PAUL SENIORS McCutcheon, Myrtle, B.A. Education McGrath, Peter, B.S.C. Commerce-Law Mclnerney, John M., B.A. History McKay, Robert, B.A. Economics McKerr, Joan, A.B. English McNulty, John P., LL.B. Law McNulty, Robert J., B.M. Music Madden, James L., B.S.C. Accounting Madsen, Kenneth, B.S.P.E. Physical Education Maezulaitis, Anthony V ., B.S.C. Business Administration Magic, John, B.S. Zoolog) Malecki, Ronald, B.A. History Maleski, Lorraine A., B.A. Malin, Joseph R., B.S.P.E. Malone. Jr., James M., B.S. American Literature Physical Education Mathematics [03 THE 1951 DE PAUL 1m m- jkM. 1 to Malone, Matthew, B.S.C. Marchese, Andrew L., B.M. Marcquenski, Daniel F., B.A. Business Administration Musil English Mares, Shirley, B.M. Piano iarik, Joseph J., B.M. Composition Marshall, Sharpe R., B.A. History Marshall, William A., J.D. Martin. John T., BS. Mai tin. Robert A., B.S.C. Martini. Winifred E., A.B. Maslanka, Charlotte Eleanor, B.A. Mastarlarz, Margaret, A.B. Mathews. Ellen L., B.M. Mayeda, Harry, J.D. Maynard, Charles, B.S.P.E. Law Mathematics Accounting Education Spanish English Music Education Law Physical Education 104 SENIORS Melone, Edward, B.S.C. Accounting Mench, Gene H., B.A. Spanish Mendonsa, Ross, B.A. Sociology Mennella, Vincent, LL.B. Mixer, Henry C, B.S.C. Michala, Jack, B.S.C. Mietke, Dorothy L., B.A. Mikuta, Eleanor T., B.S. Miller, Albert, Ph.B. Millet. Bernard. B.S.C. Miller. Robert J., B.S.C. Miller, Ross A., B.S.C. Law Accounting Business Administration Music Zoology Sociology Business Administration Business Administration Commerce-Law Mills. Frances, BA. Minute. Shirley M., B.A. Mlynski, Wanda ]., B.SJ ' .E. English Spanish Nursing Education THE 1951 Mochon, Floyd ]., B.S.C. Marketing Mollahan, Dennis, B.S.C. Marketing Monahan, . T., LL.B. Law Mongrat, Ferruecio J., B.S. Education Moravcih. Joint F., B.S.C. Business Administration Morowitz, Harold, B.S.C. Accounting Morris, William, B.A. Speech Morrise, Louis R., B.S.C. Accounting Morrison, Claire. B.S.C. Marketing Mose, dlden A., B.A. English Muczynski, Robert Stanley, B.M. Piano Murphy, Kell) F., Pli.B. Political Science Murphy, Robert J., B.S.C. Accounting Murray, Francis J,, B.A. Philosophy Murray, Mitzi ].. B.S.X.E. Nursing Education 106 DE PAUL SENIORS Murray, Ralph F., B.S.C. Management Murray, Robert L., LL.B. Law Mutis. William, B.S.C. Administration Nagle, Joseph, LL.B. Law S ' aleway, Martin A., B.S.C. Management Nardi, Dominic J., B.S. Zoology Narret, Alexander, B.S.C. Navalio, Florence A., Ph.B. Nendick, Arthur ]., B.S.C. Xesselson, Harold C, J.D. Nesti, Sergia, LL.B. Newell, Elmer, B.S. Newman, William ]., B.S. Noga, Edwin N., B.S.C. Noone, James F., LL.B. Accounting English Marketing Law Law Physical Education Mathematics Management Law 107 THE 1951 DE PAUL Norton, John F,, B.S.C. Xovak, Robert F., LL.B. Nowak, Frank J., B.S.C. O ' Brien, Joseph L., B.S.C. O ' Brien, Joseph P., B.S.C. O ' Brien, Rosemary, BA. Management Law Marketing Nowak, Gerald P., B.M. Composition O ' Brien, Davida, LL.B. Law O ' Brien, Frank, B.S.C. Accounting Business Administration Accounting Social Science O ' Bryan, Catherine, BA. O ' Connor. Donald J., BA. Ph ilosophy French %3mt Odishoo, Sargon, B.S. Zoology O ' Grady, Richard, B.S.C. Management O ' Hara, Edward A.. B.A. English Olewinski, Henry, B.S.C. Accounting SENIORS Olson, Howard E., B.M. Education Olson, George, B.A. Social Science O ' Malley, George, B.S.C. Marketing Ondrocek, Rudolph, B.A. Economics Oosterbann, Gcrrit, B.S.C. Marketing Ozien, Mike, B.S. Zoology Paicuis, Julian, B.S.P.E. Pandera, Julius, B.S.P.E. Pandera, Leonard, B.S.C. Physical Education Physical Education Business Administration Pantaleo, James ]., B.A. Pasniewski, Chester A., l.L.B. Passero, John, B.A. Economics Lata Spanish Pasternak, Jerome, B.S.C. Paul, Dorothy, BA. Paul. Jack, BS.C. Marketing Sociology Accounting 1 09 THE 195 Paule, Antonia J., B.A. Speech Paulikos, Delores T., B.S.C. Business Administration Pavilonis, Edward .. B.S.C. Commerce-Law Paulahos, Gust H., B.S.C. Pavlik, Thomas C, LL.B. Pecharis, Demi, B.A. Business Administration Laxo English Literature Peck, Jack R., B.S.C. Pedi. Marx J. F.. B.A. Pera. John J.. B.A. Accounting Education Education Peters. Faxlene, B.M. Piano Peterson. Edward. B.A. History Peterson, P. Gerald, BS.C. Business Administration Peterson, Richard F.. LL.B. Petrdil, Richard H., Ph. i. Pfaff, Carl. BS.C. Law English Accounting DE PAUL SENIORS Pickell, Robert D.. B.S.C. Pinto. Rosalie J., B.A. Pitkin, Joseph, B.S.C. Business Administration English Business Administration Plambach, Lucille L., B.A. English Pogorzelski, Leonard, B.A. Music Polirk, Anthony F., B.A. English Pompey, Maurice D., LL.B. Law Pontarelli, George, B.S.C. Accounting Pope, Ralph, B.S.C. Accounting Pritchard, Raymond E., B.S.C. Marketing Przybycien, Mitchell, B.S.C. Accounting Putman, Emma L., B.S.N. E. Nursing Education (hum. John . ., LL.B. Law Ouinn. Henry J., B.S.C. Accounting Quinn, Richard T., B.S.C. Accounting 111 THE 1951 DE PAUL Rakowski, Ralph, B.S.C. Rauch, Eldred A., J.D. Rdzak, Chester F., B.S.C. Accounting Law Marketing Reckas, Mary, B.S.C. Accounting Reisler, Marvin, B.S.P.E. Physical Education Regas. William T., B.A. History idy, James, LL.B. Law mkus, John, B.S. Mathematics ynolds, James D.. LL.B. Law Rii lands, Bruce, LL.B. Law Richert, John C, B.S.C. Marketing Riemer, Richard L., LL.B. Law Righeimer, Catherine, B.S.C. Marketing Ringenberg, Richard S., B.S.C. Accounting Roche, Charles H., B.S.C. Accounting SENIORS Roche, Rosemary Margaret. B.A. 1 atin Rodegier, Pearl S., B.S.C. Act ounting Rodenberg, Harry, LL.B. Law Rogers, John, B.S.C. Accounting Romaine, Robert F., B.S.C. Accounting Roop, William. B.S.C. Economics Rosales, Rosarie Salas, B.S. Roscoe, Donald, B.S.C. Rosenburger, Robert, B.S.C. Chemistry Management Marketing Rowbatham. Robert C, B.S.C. Marketing Rotello, Vincent M., A.B. Sociology Ro tman, Robert B., LL.B. Laic Ruys. Belly, BA. English Ryan, John M., B.S.C. Marketing Rysztogi, Raymond W. , B.A. History THE 1951 Sabye, Norman, 11. A. English Sin lis. Irving, J.D. Law Saladin, Evard II.. Il.S.C. Marketing salmon. Herbert, IS.S.C. Marketing Sanders, Thomas R., B.S.C. Commerce-Law Sarraco, William. Ph.B. Psychology Scanlon, Georgia. J.D. Law Scherer, Earnest. 11. A. Drama Schinitzky, Richard, 1.1. .11. Law Schlueater, William, Il.S.C. Schmidt. Thomas, HA. Schoebel, lames ( .. B.S.C. Marketing History Management Scho7is, Mary L. 11. A. Philosophy Schranz, Joseph. Il.S.C. An minting Sclliih. Richard. U.S. Physics DE PAUL SENIORS Schwartz, Seymoure, B.S.C. Scott, Robert ., B.S.C. Scudeero, Dominic, B.S.C. Scully, Benedict. B.A. Seigan, Alvin II ' .. LL.B. Semosko, John. B.S.P.E. Seretis, James T., B.S.C. Serritella, Anthony ., B.S. Serwat, Leonard H.. B.S.C. Accounting Marketing Accounting Economics Lain Physical Education Accounting Biology Management Shapiro, Jack, LL.B. Law Shea, Jolin D.. B.S.C. Commerce Sheehan, Thomas F.. B.S.C. Business Administration Shifrin, Harold, B.S.C. Economics Slixne, Dorothy, A. It English 1 iterature Sieflert, Joxce, B.A. English THE 1951 DE PAUL Silvers, Gary, B.S.C. Simios, Nicholas L., B.S.C. Skirts, Stella, B.A. Accounting Business Administration Drama Skrandel, Jerome. LL.B. Law Slaga, Marion, B.S.P.E. Physical Education Sluzynski, Kit Inn d A.. B.S.C. Business Administration Smetana, Edward }{.. B.S.C. Smith, Inez, B.A. Smith, Leonard, B.S.C. Smith, Marvin R., B.S.C. Smolinski, Edward, B.S.C. Sneed, Claude J,, LL.B. Sowinski, Gene A., B.S.C. Spade, Ruth, B.S.P.E. Sparks, Audrey, Ph.B. Management Education Management Management Accounting Law Marketing Physical Education English 116 SENIORS Speciale, Louis, Ph.B. History Speta, Jarmela, B.M. Music Stanley, Leonard, B.S. Physics Staskewich, Raymond, B.S.P.E. Steinhauser, Clarence, B.S.C. Sterling, Carl ( ' ., LI..B. Stockman. Harry, B.S.C. Straka, James, B.S.C. Physical Education Accounting Law Marketing Marketing iaeccius. .trinur ti., C5.U. Stuckey, Celia, B.S.X.E. Management Nursing Education Strickland, Bertice, B.A. Drama Suglett, Samuel, B.A. English Sullivan, William, B.S.L. Marketing Suh.bach.er, Lawrence, LL.B. J air Swiatkowski, Dorothy I ' ., B.A. English A A 117 THE 1951 Sweeney, Edward. B.S.C. Marketing Szamock . Leon II.. 11.S.C. Marketing Szumylo, Jul ins G., B.S.C. Marketing Tabb, Cressida, B.A. Music History Tarson, Elliot. B.M. Composition Tama, Rosemary, B.A. Sociology Taslitz, Lawrence. LL.B. Law Talnni. James. B.A. Social Science Taylor, Fern, B.S. Pliysical Education Iii i j , Burton V, J .D. Law Thomas. George IL. B.S.C. Management Tichelaar, George R., B.S. Chemistry Tinker, Kemper M.. Its. Education Toffenetti, William I).. Ph.B. English Tomaski, Helen. B.M. Education DE PAUL SENIORS Torphy, Robert, B.S.P£. Trembaczietvicz, Edmund, B.S. Trotsky, Seymour, Ph.li. Turner, Robert I... B.S.C. Ulasovich, Walter, B.S.C. I J nger, Herman, B.A. Unger, Jack, B.A. Vella, Phyllis Ann., B.A. ' i i hist in , Anthony .. . ' v Vilimas, josepli (,.. B.A. filter. Edwin ]., BS. Vinkler, Jerome, B.S.C. l ' h ui nl Education Zoology Political St lent • Trip, Russell. BS.P.E. Physical Education 1 imi . Clarence, B.S.C. Marketing I ' m tier, Charles 1 ■ ' ... B.S.C. Accounting At i ounting It t ounting I nelish Speei h Education Chemistry Economii s Chemistry Business Administration THE 1951 DE PAUL Viskocil, Geraldine, A.B. Waiman. l J hilijt. I ' i.A. Walensa, Robert B.. B.S.C. English English Accounting Walker, John A., B.S.C. Accounting Wallaa . John .. B.S. Education Walner Albert, B.S.C. Accounting Walsh, Michael E., B.S.C. Accounting Wan, Edward £., B.S.C. Marketing Ways, Warren E.. Ph.B. English Watkins, Rosemary E., B.A. Sociology II ehe,. Edward ., B.A. History Weber, Joseph ' .. B.S. Chemistry II ei, Francis, BS.C. Wei, Ignatius. B.S.C. Weiss, Bernard. B.A. Business Administration Management Economics 120 SENIORS Weisz, Daniel L., LL.B. Laic Welch, James J., B.S.C. Marketing Wendt, Helen H., B.A. English Wenman, Barbara, B.M. Mush Weprin, Rubin, B.S.C. l( i minting Wermer, James, B.S.C. Business Administration Wermer, Joan, B.S.C. Wertzel, Richard J., B.S.C. Whelan, Thomas J., B.A. Business Administration Marketing Economics Wicker, William L., B.M. Education Wieloch, Barbara A., B.A. Spanish Wieman, James, B.A. Philosophy Wierzbowski, James D., B.M. Education miczynski, William J., B.S.C. Management Wiley, Donald J., B.M. Composition KTWaAll n 121 THE 1951 II iley, Francis, J.D. Law II illtin, Edward, B.S.C. Marketing II ilkens, Albert C, A.B. Social Science Wilson, William C, B.S.C. Wimbiscus, William J., J.D. Windsor. William A., B.S.C. Win-.. Phillip M., B.S.C. Wolff, Anthony C, B.A. Wolkowski, Gloria, B.S.C. Zavilla, Edward I .. HA. Zavocki, .cm or S., B.S.C. Zdeblick, Leon. li.S.C. Marketing Law Marketing Accounting Philosophy Marketing Wright. Robert F. B.S.C. Accounting Yudler, Melvin E., B.S.C. Accounting Zarecki, Chester J. B.S.C. Accounting Economics Accounting Accounting, 122 DE PAUL SENIORS Zesch m ann. Ha rry , BS.C. Zegan, Edmund, B.S. Ziembdj Joe, B.S. Business Administration Physical Education Biology Zieminski, Joseph T., BS.C. t i ounting Zilvitis, Rose I.., BS. Zoology Zwarycz, Henry A., BS.C. Managerru nl 123 Although De Paul University has a student en- rollment of more than ten thousand distributed through several departments on two campuses, a social unity has been maintained. In class and on campus the De Paul student holds a designation as a Commerce student, a Phy Ed student, a Law student, or an English major. At sports events, inter-collegiate socials, and where- ever they gather for entertainment and relaxa- tion, the departmentalized student is hailed as a De Paulite. Through the medium of social activities the student, comparatively limited in his academic pursuits, enjoys the opportunity of mingling with a composite of university representation. His con- ception of all the things that comprise university life is broadened. A college education that does not include participation in social activities is incomplete. Rev. J. C. Bogetto, CM. Moderator MEMBERS ■■MBO| Keith Ashley. I hn Barbino, Dick Ban. Mary Bilick. William Bauer, Ed Collins, Bob Clarke, John Fitzpatrick, Mary tollman. Phil Gorman, Louise Griffin, Chase Gilmore, Rav Grish, Richard Hale. Gerald Head. Paul Hoff- man. Marie India. Ray Jakubowski, Charles Kemji. Mary Krelz, Jim Kavanaugh, Robert LeBeau, Joan Manias, Joyce Murphy, Daniel Madden, Tom McKeon, Catherine O ' Bryan, Ed O ' Connor, Joan Pelechowict. John Roberts, Pauline Ricci, Bobby Ru , Robert Schorr, Dick Si huh. John Sowinski, Patricia Steich- inan, Mike Stone, Jim Sullivan, Dolores Stevens, s f Sweeney, Betty Windham. STUDENT The Council is the student governing body of the school con- sisting of thirty college representatives and president, and sanc- tioned by the University Council. It was organized to bring more fully into being a spirt of unity and cooperation between the various departments of the University and the students of these departments in their extra-curricular activities. It has the power to recognize and govern all extra-curricular activities sponsored by various departments and organizations. Membership on SAC is considered to be one of the highest honors to which a student can aspire. Members, for the greater part, are elected by college student councils, while others are appointed by the Director of Student Activities from recommen- dations submitted by the deans of those colleges not having such councils. Cooperation in school affairs, participation in extra- curricular activities, and maintenance of an upper hall ol the class average are positive factors which are considered in choosing members. To remain a member the student must continue to maintain his scholastic standard and his active interest in extra- %: ACTIVITIES COUNCIL curricular activities. The number of representatives from each college is chosen in proportion to the college enrollment. Officers of the Council consist of a president, vice-president, and secretary who in this past school year were John Roberts, John Sowinski, and Joan Pelechowicz, respectively. Capably directing the Student Activity Council for a third year, Reverend Clarence J. Bogetto, CM., served as faculty mod- erator at all meetings of the Council. In diis position he served as ex-officio member of all committees, and acted as liaison between this student governing group and the University Council. SAC is divided into five standing committees: Financial, which keeps a careful account of all money spent and earned by SAC for the students; Student Service, which furthers student wel- fare; Internal Relations, which assists in correlating relations of student organizations; Publicity, which issues regular Council news stories to the paper; and Athletic, which promotes interest and participation in this field. Although the Council sponsored a number of dances in the De Paul auditorium, among them the Hello Dance, the Fall Frolic, and the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, the social highlight of the year was undoubtedly the Homecoming Dance. Under the able chairmanship of John Fitzpatrick, the Dance was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Sherman with Elliot Lawrence furnishing the music. On the less formal side a talent night, the Music Box Review , was presented in December. Some of the University ' s finest talent was displayed. And so with another year passing and holding many memor- able events in mind, the Student Activity Council looks forward to the next year with even greater enthusiasm hoping to realize its goal more perfectly in conscientiously representing each and every member of the student body. John Roberts President John Sowinski Vice-President Joan Pelechotvii i Sen, tin 129 DAY COMMERCE COUNCIL Officers lolin Fitzpatrick, President Dux Gallagher, rice President Mary Kretz, Corresponding Sec. Louise Griffen, Recording Sec. Geore Laeoni. Sst.-at-Arms The Day Commerce Council ' s purpose, as the student govern- ment of the Day Commerce School, is to promote student interest in all the activities of the University. Any student of the day division of the College of Commerce may attend the regular monthly meetings of the council, but only the active members of the council may carry on the business of the meeting. Students 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 35 stu- dents, which includes all class officers, previous officers of the Day Commerce Council, members of the Student Activity Council representing the Commerce School, and independent commerce students. The activities of the Council are as follows: helping the com- merce students register; a student orientation program; the super- vision of the voting, counting of ballots, arranging of publicity and helping in the elections; charity donation drives; a fund raisins dance and the annual Commerce Picnic. D.C.C. plans for the future. EVENING COMMERCE COUNCIL In 1935 Dr. Fre derick Mueller realized the necessity for a social organization for the students of Evening Commerce when he organized the Evening Commerce Council. The growth and success of the E.C.C.. now one of the most powerful organizations of De Paul, is a living tribute to the foresight and hard work of Dr. Mueller. This year, under the direction of President Corky Mugavero, and Mr. Ralph Bedwell, our Moderator, the club has continued in its work of supplementing the academic work of the evening commerce students with the best of social and educational activities. The January Dance held at the Stevens Hotel was an annual free affair supported and en- joyed by all evening commerce students. The main event of the year was the annual May Dance, held this year at the Grand Ballroom of the Palmer House. All was not in the social line however: this yeai the E.C.C. was for- tunate in obtaining three outstanding lecturers for its educational series. Early in February Mr. Howard Bradley Smith delivered an inspiring talk on Creative Thinking for Xon-Geniuses. In March the E.C.C. presented a forum on The Truman Health Plan. Mr. Louis Buckley of the Dept. of Labor and Dr. George O ' Brien of Mercy hospital pro- vided the over 300 attending students with a comprehensive report on both sides of the plan and a suitable windup for the ' 51 lecture series. 1951 on ii i ks Coik Mugavero, President Ray Jahubowski, Vice-president Bob Franklin. Treasurer Helen Schoenjohn, Corresponding Secretary Marie Durigan, Recording Sec retary 31 FRESHMAN FROLIC I ' lu- annual Frosh Frolic was held, appropriately enough, on Friday. October the thirteenth, in the De Paul Auditorium. This dance is considered the freshman ' s first venture into the present- ing ol a school social I unction. Under the direction of the Student Activity Council members, the beanie brigade proved themselves very adept in their initial undertaking. Decorations were in green and white, the De Paul Frosh colors, and formed a gay canopy for the dancing beneath. The music of Jimmy Barclay and his orchestra provided an enjoyable evening with their versatile arrangements of the popular tunes. The high point of the evening was the annual crowning of the most popular boy and girl freshman. This year ' s Lord and Lady Beanie were Dick Barr and Marilyn Trochim of the Uptown Liberal Arts College, succeeding Spencer Johnson of the Uptown Liberal Arts College and Connie Krueger of Day Commerce. Uanctno be enjoy L r A New King and Queen are crowned. The dance committee was headed by Ed. Collins with the assistance of Louise Griffin and Joanne Mantas. Pat Shannon, Marilyn Trochim, Pat Millin, Lynn Evans, and many others too numerous to mention, also helped. The dance was considered one of the finest social events of the year at De Paul. N. F. C. C. S. On October 27. 1950, the second annual NSA-NFCCS dance •was held in the De Paul Auditorium. It offered a mixture of carnival booths, fortune tellers, turtle races, and other games of chance. The dance also provided for the introduction of Willie Jones and his orchestra, composed of members of the De Paul School of Music, who added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. ' in man Bob Clarke and Mills ound mid Round Friday night view from the balcony. N S. A. DANCE Money from the dance, the only one of its kind held during the year at De Paul, was given to the SAC Student Service Committee. The Student Service Committee then distributed the money in the amounts needed for the effective operation of the NSA and NFCCS, since both are student service organizations. Members of the combined committee were those students inter- ested in continuing the existence on campus of the only two national organizations that include in their membership the entire student body. Co-chairmen of the dance were Mary Frances Mills and Bob Clarke. 135 THE LITTLE n come out of the coiner now? The Little Theatre of De Paul University endeavors to enable its students full opportunity in the field of drama. Its combina- tion of practical experience and theoretical knowledge result in outstanding talent. During the 1950-51 year the guild has concentrated its efforts on such productions as George Washington Slept Here, Moliere ' s The Miser. Deep Are the Roots and Ipsen ' s Pil- lars of Society. Most recent and without a doubt the most difficult to enact was the renowned Emmett Lavery ' s Fenelen. Under the capable administration of David B. Itkin of the Drama Department, die world premiere took place on May 26. in St. Alphonsus Audi- torium. Wide acclaim went forth as the students of De Paul University dramatized the life of a French priest who was Preceptor to the Due of Burgundy, and great friend of King Louis XIV of France. On June 2. the people who had worked together during the 1950-51 year gathered together at a banquet in the Drake hotel as ,i finishing touch to a prolific season. 136 THEATRE say gentlemen, to the Drawing Room. She stands abused. I stand on my constitutional rights. Behind the scenes. HOMECOMING crown thee Homecoming Qui en. Homecoming 1950, rich in traditions, pomp and pageantry was highlighted by the coronation of Phy Ed ' s beautiful Ruth Spade amid the many festivities that typified the annual cele- bration by De Paul Alumni, students and friends. Marked by the reunion of old grads from as far back as the turn of the century, the dance-setting for the coronation was held in the swank Grand Ballroom of the Sherman Hotel. With the band of Elliot Lawrence supplying the music, Home- coming De Paulians frolicked far into the night. 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 1500 stu- dents who attended the rally, motorcade parade and Sadie Hawkins dance in the auditorium. On Saturday evening, November 18th, the long awaited date arrived. At eleven-thirty the procession of queen candidates was started by Miss Nancy Bengston of Evening Commerce. Miss Bengston was followed by Betty Bindgen from Evening Liberal Arts. Camille Hoffman from Law, Joan Mistretta from Drama, Doris Pusateri from Day Liberal Arts. Ruth Spade from Physical Education, and Helen Tomaski from the Music School. Past and Present enjoyed the 1950 Homecoming Dance. 138 A N C E RUTH SPADE Homecoming Qiieen 39 CANDIDATES As soon as they had gathered at the foot of the bandstand the girls were awarded a tremendous acclaim by the many students, alumni and friends. Homecoming Chairman John Fitzpatrick then in troduced the President of the Student Activity Council, John Roberts, who presented the Queen with a beautiful bouquet of flowers and a loving cup on behalf of all the students of the University. Next came the Presidents of the Inter-Sorority Council and the Inter-Fraternity Council Dolores Paulikas and John Turner respectively who in turn showed their appreciation by present- ing the Queen with a beautiful watch and to each girl in the queen ' s court, a necklace. Nancy Bengston Camille Hoffman Helen Tomaski 140 Doris Pusaleri Belly Bindgen Fr. Clarence Bogetto, Moderator of the Student Activity Council then introduced Fr. Wangler who acted as a substitute for Fr. O ' Mally who could not attend due to a death in the family. Fr. Wangler proceeded to whereas the- documentary evidence proclaiming Ruth Spade, the 1950 Homecoming Queen of De Paul University. Miss Dolores Kusper, last year ' s queen, then officially bestowed the crown upon her lovely suc- cessor. The band then gave a musical salute to the new queen with the introduction of a new De Paul school song written by Gus Pavlakos. The ceremony was terminated with the De Paul vic- tory song and the 1950 Homecoming was sent merrily on its way along the path of happy memories. Aiding chairman John Fitzpatrick were Dan Madden, Chase Gilmore, Joann Mantas, Mike Stone, Dick Schuh and Dick Hale. Rosalie Impasto Joan Mistretta 111 INTER-SORORITY CHRISTMAS SOCIAL ■■I HI Amid the rustle of taffeta and the crunch of freshly packed snow the belles of all the sororities and their escorts met at the Edgewater Beach Hotel on December 20, 1950 and held their annual I.S.C. dance. In the splendor of the Michigan Room, the couples danced and twirled to the music of Ralph Greco and his orchestra. During the course of the evening Epsilon Eta Phi Sorority was awarded a trophy tor the most unique poster pub- licizing the event. The presentation was the first of its kind and cleared the way for future competitions. Now. the I.S.C. Dance is a two-fold event: the linking of arms of all the sorority sisters in a common affair and a challenge to the romantic artistry of the De Paul Students. I i:; INTER-FRATERNITY  z: t ee The Inter-Fraternity Ball of 1951 followed the tradition started in 1948 by the Inter-Fraternity Council as its first post-war activity. It has become the foremost queen contest of each year, with each Fraternity sponsoring the DePaul coed it thinks should possess the coveted title, Queen of the Inter- Fraternity Ball. The regal occasion took place this year at the Sheraton Hotel on January 13 as the climax to an evening of dancing to the music of Johnny Palmer and his orchestra. The crowd that filled the Grand Ballroom to capacity waited anxiously as the eight contestants lined up in front of the bandstand before the winner was announced by the Reverend William Winklemann, CM. Miss Joan McKeown was the 1951 Queen of the Inter-Fraternity Ball. She was sponsored JOAN McKEOWN Inter-Fraternity Queen CANDIDATES FOR INTER- Rosemarie Schwabe Alpha Beta Gamma Pegg Lambda Tan Lambda by Alpha Chi Fraternity; the third time in a row that Alpha Chi ' s queen was so honored. Proceeds from the dance went to the Fraternities participat- ing and served as a reimbursement for the expenses incurred by each Fraternity lor the upkeep of the Inter-Fraternity Council. The ballyhoo that preceded this year ' s dance was unequalled in DePaul ' s history with a record ten days of feverish activity by each Fraternity in an attempt to persuade students to vote for its candidate. Couples were given ballots as they arrived at the dance. Each ballot contained the names of all the con- testants, and the couples indicated, on the ballot, the girl they selected as the Queen. The votes were then counted by the officers of the IFC and three faculty members and announced to the eager throng in the Grand Ballroom. Vera Placek Delta Sigma Pi Joan Miller Phi Si sma Phi 146 FRATERNITY QUEEN The candidates this year were: Miss Rosemarie Schwabe, Alpha Beta Gamma; Miss Joan McKeown, Alpha Chi; Miss Jeanne Downing, Alpha Delta Gamma; Miss Joan Moeller, Alpha Delta Sigma; Miss Vera Ptacek, Delta Sigma Pi; Miss Peggy Lamson, Lambda Tau Lambda: Miss Eleanor Goodrich, Phi Kappa Alpha; Miss Joan Miller, Phi Sigma Phi. Hearty congratulations are in order for the dance commit- tee for the splendid way they handled the myriad of problems encountered by any committee that attempts a project the magnitude of the Inter-Fraernity Ball. The general chairman was Don Bohentin. The co-chairmen were Chase Gilmore and Dick Zukowski. This year ' s overwhelmingly successful Inter- Fraternity Ball serves the Inter-Fraternity Council solely as an objective to be surpassed next year. Part of crowd at I.F.C. dance Joan Moeller Alpha Delta Sigma Eleanor Goodrich Phi Kappa Alpha Jeanne Downing Alpha Delta Gamma 147 ANNUAL STUDENT The Retreat stinted with Mass and Communion Attendants go to breakfast between conferences RETREAT Reverend Pluliji . LeFever, CM.. Retreat Mastei A practical view ol religion — living the daily life in accordance with Coil ' s will — was given In Very Reverend Philip J. Le Fever, CM. at the annual retreat. Using the humility oi Mary as the theme, he stressed the importance of a proper view of our duties to God. ourselves, and our neighbors. Becoming a saint is achieved bv fulfilling the ordinary duties ol life, Fr. LeFever said. The sacraments are needed to increase the growth of our spiritual life, and to meet the emergencies of it. The conferences were aptly illustrated with clever stories and anecdotes. The retreat was held the week before Thanksgiving. Students took advantage oi the opportunities offered at the re- treat by attending Communion in large numbers. Rev. Willis Darling, CM., advisor, commented on this action. The serious- ness of the students attending the retreat impressed observers with the importance of the- occasion. I I ST. PATRICK ' S DAY Sifting pretty. Over in Kilarney ALPHA BETES DANCE This year Alpha Beta Gamma Fraternity held its Fourth An- nual St. Patrick ' s Day Dance at the Madison Arena. The attend- ance of over a thousand attested the overwhelming popularity of the Alpha Beta Gamma St. Pat ' s Dance. Bill Musgrave and his orchestra supplied the music to this, the largest dance of the day. The tremendous financial and social success of the dance was a tribute to the excellent efforts of the Dance Chairman, John MacNamara, and his committee. The accomplishments of this year will serve as objectives to be surpassed next year. PHI KAPPS DANCE For twenty-seven years Phi Kappa Alpha has held its annual St. Patrick ' s Day Dance. Each year the Phi Kap ' s and all De Paulians look forward to it and this year was no exception. The attendance at the Congress Hotel in the Gold Room was to capacity. In past years the dance has been held at the Casino Terrace of the Morrison Hotel. Much of the success of this dance was due to the chairman of the dance committee. Bob Martin and the co-chairmen, Fred Kaufmann and Don Schmidt. The traditional green book, dedi- cated in memory of the deceased Phi Kaps, was directed by Jack Benn. The entertainment for the evening was provided for by Don Falls and his orchestra, who is well known by all De Paul students and alumni. Later in the evening further entertainment by the Phi Kaps and their traditional MacNamara ' s Band was enjoyed. Every year those who in the past have attended the dance return and bring their friends with them, making the dance larger and larger each year. It is hoped that all future St. Pat ' s Day Dances will be as well attended. 150 DANCES Ties are worn atop suit coats these days, ell Fred The Queen reigns I was dancing with my darlin ' . . . MID-Y ■ EAR COTILLION Climaxing a full semester of work and extra curricular activi- ties, students in all colleges of the University celebrated the end of final examinations at the Mid-Year Cotillion. The dance was held Friday, February 2, in the De Paul Auditorium, 2219 N. Sheffield Ave. Sponsored by the Student Activity Council, the affair was the first Council dance of 1951. This was just one of the many stag danc es held during the year lor De Paid students and their friends. lite committee, under the chairmanship of Fd Collins, con- sisted of students in both the Uptown and Downtown schools. Those serving on the committee were Sue Sweeney. Gil Klose. Mary Henry. Dan Madden. Gene Mills and Shirley McAvinchey. O.K., We ' ll pose now. I ' In ' re nui really lltnl shy. i avine so early, Ginny? ■ Can ' t a lone wolj set into the yearbook? JMBBHH9H M CON mill llien I said, That must be the latest in hats. VERSATION PIECE For the second consecutive year, the Student Activity Coun- cil presented a work by British composer-author Noel Coward for its annual student operetta. This year ' s offering, Con- versation Piece was presented at the St. Alphonsus Athena- eum, Lincoln and Southport Avenues, on the evenings of May 2-6. The operetta is laid in Brighton, England, in the spring of 1811. To the British resort town comes Paul. Due de Chau- cigny-Varennes. and his ward, Melanie, a former singer in a Paris cafe. A man with a title but no money, whose wife and children have been killed during the French Revolution. Paul has undertaken to make a lady of Melanie and arrange for a marriage with someone who has both title and money. In this way, Paul hopes to get money through Melanie from her husband. In England, Melanie meets three men: Lord St. Mary ' s, who offers to introduce her to the Prince Regent; the Duke of Beneden who offers her a cottage in Lond on; and Lord Scheere, in love with Melanie, but later threatened with disinheritance if he marries her. She also makes friends with some girls of highly doubtful social position. Paul, in turn, meets Lady Julia, an old friend who wants to marry him. Although she despises Melanie, Lady Julia offers to aid Paid in carrying out his scheme; in doing so, she plans a party at which Melanie will be introduced to high society. The party is disrupted by the appearance of Melanie ' s lower-class feminine friends. Some of the guests, outraged, leave. Before those guests who remain, Melanie confesses that she really loves Paid. Paul, angered at seeing his plans thwarted, leaves the party. After leaving the party, Paul goes to a park, where in a flashback, all that has happened passes through his mind, especially the part Melanie played in the affair. By finally ad- mitting to himself that he really loves Melanie, Paul breaks down the barriers he had built within himself because of his unhappy experience during the Revolution. In the end, Paul and Melanie are re-united for the traditional happy ending. don ' t care to listen. THE CAST Paul, Due de Chaucigny-Varennes Evan Webb Moyer Melanie Jeanne Fox Duke of Beneden Miles Lynch Rose Theresa Ann Gannon Lady Julia Jeanne Epperson Edward Leonard Stenson Duchess of Beneden Geraldine Ann Galuhn Lord St. Marx ' s Ronald Malecki Martha Carol Grant Snjiliic Jenny Laban Mrs. Draggon Sarabelle I ■ ' .-, elin Mrs. Hiiilshiini Barbara Council Lady Bran-worth ilberta Green Puller Daniel Madden Miss Gosletl Jeanine Nicolini Mrs. Herringford iline II yszkoiuski Miss Mention Mary Mroz Chorus Members: Barbara Ann Breault. Patrick Carbon. Edward Collins. Marx Connolly, William Hillstrom, Mary McGrady, Daniel Madden. Man Mroz. Joiin H. Peters, Roberta Rux, Aline Wyszkowski. Director Eugene Pellegrini Chorus Director and Accompanist Roberta Rux Accompanist Ceil De Marco 155 EVENING COMMERCE llnx Jakubowski, Nunzio Mugavero, ' ' ) Frank- lin, Don Kareiva, Marge Derrigan and Helen Schoenfield, May Dance Committee. Commencement, holidays, and summer vacations were, as usual, heralded by the annual May Dance sponsored by the Eve- ning Commerce Council. The success of this traditional Dinnei Dance, held this year in the Grand Ballroom of the Palmer House, certainly made the night of May 19 an evening to be long remembered. Students horn all departments of the University, the alumni. and their friends enjoyed a leisurely dinner climaxed by the de- lightful, danceable harmonies of Frankie Masters and his orches- tra. Included among the many satisfied May Daniels were Mr. Thomas C. Hilliard, dean of Evening Commerce; Dr. Fredrick V. Mueller, dean of Day Commerce and founder and former moderator of the Evening Commerce Club; Mr. Ralph Bedwell and Rev. Owen J. Ouigley, present co-moderators of the club. Highlighting the evening was the presentation of keys by Dean Hilliard to the officers of the ' 49- ' 50 semesters. The awards were presented to Bruno Pus ynski, president; Bill Wilson, treasurer; Dolores Stevens, corresponding secretary; and Marge Elias, re- 156 COUNCIL MAY DANCE cording secretary. The special award kc . given to the most active member of the council foi the year, was presented to Ray [akubowski. The success oi the affair can be attributed to the efforts ex- pended by chairmen Chuck De Paid. Pci n Ahcarn. Bob Sed- lecek. Bob Franklin, and Frank Byrne, and to the commensurate effort of the committee members who assisted them. .(..( in mintat Where m, THE JUNIOR - SENIOR s, 1 n s of couples posin ' for pix at Hotel Sherry PROM Part of Prom committee and Student Activities Moderator The plans for the Junior-Senior Prom of 1951 materialized on May 26th at the Hotel Sherry on Chicago ' s south side. The occasion especially known to be one of the activities for the men and women about to graduate upheld the promise of continuing success. The orchestrations of Lou Breeze afforded an evening of dance- able music to the more than six hundred persons in attendance. The Prom co-chairmen John Barbino and Mary Follman. were assisted by the Junior and Senior class Presidents of the various col- leges within the University in conjunction with the Junior and Senior members of the Student Activity Council under whose spon- sorship it was presented. 159 r € [60 CANDIDS ON CAMPUS AND IN CLASS ROOMS ALL WORK AND NO PLAY . way to get Ooh, watei ,v cold. Gee, food TURNS THE EAGER SCHOLAR GRAY Vhat kind would xou Ukr? Get us in too Walk 01 thro ALL TIMES WHEN OLD FRIENDS GATHER 164 the Gaffer only knew — they ' re not tin Popular gir Anyone got a razor? That ' s right — tell them off. AND NEW FRIENDS ME ET 165 FOR GOOD TIMES this tot a smile? Alplm ax u .tllliiliu St. Pal ' s LOCATIONS VARY BUT MIRTH PREVAILS ubt about it, we ' re De Paul all the way. Press covers the Homecoming Parade J§ •4 ♦ I $ -4 lnkf a note of this this ■ must coiru- STUDENTS ENDEAVOR TO • ■ 168 n my fina hine. LOOK INDUSTRIOUS 169 DEGREES HERE II hat a way to iv condition. WE COME Ca e for a spin my dear Mio LIFE • o JUST A GAMBLE i omin Vo Dick, it ' s not yours JBL. mm .  ' THE 1951 Marge Alastalarz Editor-in-i Business M- Besides merely giving the current news pertaining to student activities and events, the De Paulia has also informed students of national and world news written from a Catholic viewpoint. Several journalism students work on the staff regularly, while others, as a practical application of their journalism courses, work in conjunction with the regular staff reporters. The majority of the staff, however, is composed of non-journalism students who devote their spare time to the publication. The chief guardians of the De Paulia included Marge Mastalerz who is e ditor-in-chief, John Mac- Namara, associate editor, and Harry Finkel, sports editor. The feature section included columns which were both serious and humorous. The views of the dif- ferent schools of the University were also presented in the feature columns. Some of these columns in- cluded Letters to the Editor, Spillway, Mariology, With pencil in hand, we listen ever so intently. DE PAULIA Campus Caravan, Movie Review, From the Balcony, S. A. C. Speaks Up, and Music Notes. The Forum integrated the weekly news and attempted to pre- sent a comprehensive interpretation from a Catholic point of view. Harry Finkel, editor of the sports department, was given excellent assistance by Keith Ashley, who was Sports Promoter. The Sports section of the De Paulia was even greater this past year. Several trips were planned through this department, and anyone who went along on them agreed that it was truly wonderful. In an effort to stimulate school spirit, Keith Ashley wrote a number of articles on the rah-rah spirit. These articles did a great deal toward strengthening our spirit. For the great job of bringing on the spot news of both school activities and current affairs, we owe special thanks to the combined efforts of both the Uptown and Downtown staffs of the De Paulia. John MacNamara, Associate Editor Jerry Canine, Photographer Approving the finished product. Well, here we are. u Don Bohentin, Editor-in-Chief % Looking things over. THE 1951 Carol Mansell, Associate Editor We see on the 1951 cover the figure that represents the Esprit De Corps of DePaul and of this book, St. Vincent. His Christian spiritualness was present during the preparation and in the results of this volume as it was present during the school year of which this is a record. Under the capable administration of editor Don Bohentin and associate editor Carol Mansell the 1951 De Paulian is presented to the students of De Paul as a remembrance of student life. To these editors is accredited the excellent plans, efficient organization and guidance which enabled the staff to produce this book. Student photographers who supplied pictures for this year ' s annual included Bernie Rossbach, Don Kareiva and Jerry Canine. Barb Connell assisted Carol Mansell with university activities. Don Bohentin along with his duties as editor coordinated the senior section. Aiding him with this were Elsie Greco and Ron Meershaert. Bob Clarke, Ed Collins, Harry Lyngaas, Lynn Kelley, Bill Raef and Lois Stratemeir cooperated in organizing the various sections. Gene Donner prepared and edited the sports division with the aid of Keith Ashley. DE PAULIAN Capturing hard workers in miniature. VOTE Editors et al pttcli in on check of galh V gjflUP VOTE! 1 tot TWLVNCH PflTGRWlN TOW) PETERS ••• As the athletic program grows progressively smaller at De Paul it is with the hope that the future will be brighter for the activities which are remaining a part of the program. Although there seems to be general talk concerning deemphasis of intercollegiate athletics, De Paul believes that physical culture, and intercol- legiate competition on the athletic field and floor is an integral part of one ' s education. Just as an athlete would be only partially developed without the arts and sciences, so it is with the student who ignores ath- letics, in the false belief that they are beneath his intellectual level. A sound mind needs as a prerequisite, a sound body, in which to function. g. Rn 1 . Joseph Phoenix, CM., Athletic Board Director ATHLETIC BOAR A well known group to Demon sport fans is this committee of six men listed as The Athletic Board. They are Rev. Joseph Phoenix, CM., Board Chairman; Rev. Theodore J. Wangler, Dean of the Uptown College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Rev. A. L. Dundas, CM., University Treasurer; Dean Harry Taft of the Law School; Doctor Robert F. Fries, Chairman of the Mathe- matics Department; and Arthur Schaefer, Director of Public Relations. These men must give their stamp of approval to all athletic schedules and undertakings as drawn up by the Athletic Depart- ment headed by Ray Meyer. 182 l-i . A. I.. Dundas Dean ilttrr Taft Art Schaefer Bob Neu Paul Mall John McKenna Tmn Monforti COACHING STAFF Athletic Director, Raymond Meyer completed his eighth yeai here at DePaul as coach of the Demon Basketball Squad. Coach Meyer again polled a top place as one of the outstanding coaches to appear in the Chicago Stadium. He was selected to lead the College All Stars, of which one of his stellar pupils, Bato Govedarica is a member, against the Harlem Globe-Trotters, in a nation-wide tour. Aiding Coach Meyer in his various athletic chores were Assist- ant Athletic Director Bob Neu and Jack Fitzgerald, education instructor. Boxing having been dropped, Paul Mall undertook the job of coaching Freshmen basketball along with that of swimming and produced top-flight teams in both fields. John McKenna, in his second year at DePaul, has projected Track into the limelight of major sports. His relay team this year entered and won the Daily News mile relay event. Tom Monforti. in his first year as head trainer at DePaul, offered definite proof of his competency in keeping Demon athletes at peak performance. Tom has the distinction of being the youngest college trainer in America. Rai mond Meyer 1950-1 BASKETBALL Although the De Paul Blue Demons were rated as a darkhorse by some preseason dopesters, and picked as a definite power by others, the Meycrmen never did get up a head l steam, and as a result finished t he season with a 13-12 record, one game better than last year. Blessed by the return of Pavilonis, Govedarica, Lahey, and Kampa from the season before, and one of the greatest rookie contingents in the school ' s history, De Paul figured to run rampant over most of the opposition, but when the count was close it was always the wrong team that finished on top. To further clarify this fact it must be pointed out that seven of the 12 losses were inflicted by a total of 20 points for an average of less than . ' points per defeat. Captain and most valuable player, Bnln Govedarica. Luksta tries a shot under the brisket. ; they go into the stretch, its . . . is; IW j w 1950-51 varsity basketball squad. The) are from left to right, top row: Joe Cessina, Gene Dyker, Bill Slattery, Dan Kieres, •iforti. Middle row: Assistant coach. Bob Neu, John Fitzgerald, Al Papesh, Russ Johnson, Dan Madden, Jack Adolf. Bottom Hoover, Bob Luksta, Jack Lahey, Coach Ray Meyer, Bato Govedarica, Clem Pavilonis, Ron Feiereisel. ? DEMONS ON THE M In only two games was De Paul really outclassed, those being the second Okla- homa Aggie game, and the Beloit tilt, which were won on a total margin of 50 points. The entire twelve losses came on an average margin of 7.8 points per game. Had a fair share of the breaks of the game gone to the De Paid quintet, the record could easily have been 20-5, rather than 13-12. To look to next season too strongly would be ridiculous in view of the present world crisis. Nevertheless, barring unforeseen developments, only five men will be lost via the diploma route. Three of these were the 16 inch guns of Demon scor- ing in the past season, and the other two are experienced veterans. Bato Gove- darica, the number three man in De Paul scoring history, Clem Pavilonis, 6 ' 7 high scoring pivot, John (Spider) Lahey, a scorer and fighter, Bob Kampa, 6 ' 4 u bounder, and Bob Luksta. rugged backcourt reserve, are the five men who will not be back next year. Bradley uses a hands off policy. Look out, its gonna explode. II ' hat ' s up, fellows? Although the season was a mediocre one from the standpoint of wins and losses, school records fell by the wayside with so much abandon. For the first time in school history three men tallied individual totals of more than 300 points in the same season. Bato Govedarica, third most pro- lific scorer in Demon annals, went over the 300 mark for the second consecutive season, as he marked up an even 350 points in 25 games for an average of 14 points. Captain Bato led the team with his all-around floor play as well as his scoring, and was mentioned prominently in pre-season All-American selections. Clem Pavilonis, 6 ' 7 post operator, provided an additional scoring punch from the pivot, racking up 313 points for an average of 13.7. while Lahey, 6 ' 3 forward, totalled 329 for a 13.1 average. On Feb. 3rd Beloit College surprised the Meyermen and the cage world with a 94 to 60 win over the Demons in Chicago Stadium to set a new team scoring record for that arena. However, a month later to the day, the Crimson and Blue partially blotted out that ignominious defeat, tying the court record in a 94 to 67 rout of Ohio State. into llu nil. THE 50- Who says basketball isn ' t strenuous. Left In right: {! ) Hill Schyman (E) Clem Pavilonis (P) Bato Govedarica. J x . J 51 DEMON RECORD SEASONS Won 13 DePaul 84 De Paul 79 Oklahoma A M 60 Bradley 72 De Paul 92 111. U 69 De Paul 79 DePaul 78 De Paul 69 De Paul 53 Kentucky 63 De Paul 75 Manhattan 62 De Paul 52 Lawrence Tech. . . li ' i Oklahoma 73 Beloit 94 De Paul 85 De Paul 68 Notre Dame (il Kentucky 60 Bowling Green 80 DePaul 101 De Paul 94 Loyola 58 SCORES Lost 12 . . 70 Quinc) 57 De Paul . . 53 De Paul . . 63 III. Wesleyan fi? DePaul . 68 St. Man ' s 7 III. Stale Teachers 57 111. U. . . 65 ( mi innati U 5? De Paul . . 55 St. Morbert . . . 64 De Paul . . 59 . . 51 De Paul . . 63 DePaul . . 57 De Paul . . 60 St. Joseph . . 49 Notre Dame 54 De Paul . . 55 DePaul . . 57 De Paul 78 North Central College. . . . 70 Ohio State L . . 67 De Paul . 55 Total Points: De Paul 1741 Opponents 1627 Help! Stop thai man. ' i H B 1 1 ii in right: (A) Jack Lahey (L) Ron Feiereisel il i Huh Luksta. Clem ' s a whole hand taller Who watches television wrestling? Dyher goes up for a tip-in 4 m t PUT FOES TO DEFEAT The 1950-51 cage edition was the highest scoring team De Paul has ever had, garnering 1731 points for a game average of 69.2. The total fell nine points short of the all time high set in the era of George Mikan, but that mark was made in 30 games. De Paul ' s opponents tallied 1606 for an average of 62.2. St. Norbert College of W. DePere, Wis. surprised the Demons on Nov. 28 in the season lid-lifter, be- fore falling 81 to 70. The Demons played the first half with Bato on the bench nursing a dislocated shoulder. Ouincy College suffered a 79 to 57 setback at the hands of the Demons before Oklahoma A M measured the Meyermen at Stillwater, 60 to 53 in a double overtime. The game was a disputed affair due to a discrepancy at the timer ' s table. Bradley topped the Demons by nine points in the Stadium, and Illinois Wesleyan fell before the Red and Blue onslaught before Illinois edged the Meyer- men by one point, 69 to 68 at Chicago Stadium. St. Mary ' s of Winona, Minn., pressed the Demons into an overtime before collapsing, 70-63 on Decem- ber 18. DeKalb furnished the opposition on Dec. 22 at Rockford. 111., but De Paul topped them by a lop- sided score in preparation for the Dec. 28 invasion of Champaign, 111. Revenge over the Ulini was sweet as the State school took a 68 to 65 licking, the third consecutive year that De Paul has beaten the Big Ten Champions. Cincinnati, rated 16th in the nation was tipped on Jan. 4 by the highflying Demons, but four days later Kentucky ' s top-rated Wildcats downed the Meyermen by a 63 to 55 count. At West DePere, De Paul coasted to a 75 to 64 win over St. Norbert before journeying to New York to do battle with Manhattan on Jan. 16. In a game later tainted by scandal, De Paul finished sec- ond best, 62 to 59. The Meyer aggregation met and successfully turned hack the Northsidr rivals from T.ovola ■MB ten traveled to Detroit to take a 65 to 63 setback at the hands of underrated Lawrence Tech. Oklahoma ' s Aggies left no doubt as to their supe- riority on Jan. 27 when they trounced the Red and Blue, 73 to 57 in the Stadium, a week before Beloit ran roughshod over the locals bv that lopsided score. Try and get it. with oppom 191 BASKETEERS De Paul ' s triple threat, Lahey, Pavilonis, Govedarica. Each made over three hundred [minis during the Back at De Paul ' s gym, St. Joseph ' s (Ind.) suffered at the hands of an enraged Demon quintet, 85 to 48 on Feb. 5. Five days later Notre Dame was outclassed, 69 to 54 in the Stadium, but topped the Demons a week later at the Irish fieldhouse, 61 to 55. The De Paul outfit played one of its best games of the year on Feb. 19 in Chicago Stadium, but Kentucky rallied to win by a 60 to 57 margin. It was in this game that the Stadium crowd for the first time in two years cheered a De Paul cage squad for its efforts. Bowling Green edged the Meyermen on Feb. 24 at the Stadium on a last second tip-in, 80 to 78. On Feb. 26 the Demons set a school scoring record as they tallied 101 points in downing North Central in the gym, then went out to tie the Stadium record on Mar. 3 with their win over Ohio State. (top) Variation oj the Oklahoma stomp. (bottom) Gene Dxker breaks through for a basket. 192 HIT EM HARD The Loyola Ramblers upheld tradition on Mar. 8 as they bounced the Blue clad cagers 58 to 55 before a home crowd of 3,000. That ' s the cage season in a nutshell, 25 games played with 13 chalked up in the win column. And with that we close the books on another year. (left) Basketball finesse. (right) The one-armed basketeer. ■MMHB 193 ACTION ON THE DEMON Clem pets a birds-eye view of things. That ' s not quite cricket old boy. Here ' s one way to stop an opponent. HARDWOOD A salaam to the sod basketball . Double indemnity Lahey gets set for a toss. There ' s no stopping this guy. ' Spider Lahey gels the jump on opponents. An off balance shot. LOYOLA-DE PAUL TROPHY The gigantic trophy pictured on this page rep- resents the object of heated competition between De Paul and Loyola. It is an immense trophy, about four feet high, having a beautiful bronze- winged statuette with uplifted arms, at the very peak. The trophy was acquired some years ago and was to be awarded the school that twice out- pointed its opponent in one season. Neither school has been able to accomplish this feat though, and as the years wear on, the perennial feud seems to take on a warmer glow. In the first meeting between De Paul and its North side counterparts, the Demons edged out that quintet by a tight score of 52-51. In the sec- ond face-off however, Loyola evened the series with a decided 58-55 tally. Thus, trophy-minded fans were put off for another year. 197 RIVALRY i left i I ciniin out n{ here. (right) Basketball: slmt j iil style. (left) Well n holding han i right) Try a block me. (left) Someone ' s using springs. (right) They rail this the flying tackle. 198 Freshmen (Sea squad: (standing) Ed Hickey, Jo Sanders, Coach Paul Mall ted) Bob Wolf, Don Rose, Dan Monckton, Bill Payne, Hon FRESHMEN BASKETBALL There is one very noticeable fact about this year ' s Freshmen squad and that is their comparative minuteness. Not until Bob Wolf started late in the season was there a man well over six feet. Despite the modicum of height, (Jim Lamkin, 5 ' 8i 9 , Whitie Pearson, 5 ' 10 , Dreas, 5 ' 10 ) , the team managed to accumulate a scintillating 13 won 4 loss season record. The defeats were handed them by Bradley, 69-60; Notre Dame, 75-59; Columbus, 53-50; and a heart-breaker to the Loyola quintet, 52-50. In the prior tilt with the Loyola five however, Coach Mall ' s cohorts gave them a 69-47 lacing. Coach Mall 199 HOOPSTERS IN ACTION Since Boxing was dropped last year, Paul Mall was given the Freshmen coaching assignment, and he did a commendable job as the season ' s record will easily attest. Coach Mall was kept quite busy with handling both the swimming and Freshmen cage teams. Stellar performances were demonstrated by Jim Lamkin who sparked the team with his long-range accuracy. Lamkin. a St. Leo graduate lead the pack in points with 215. Pearson ranked second with 140, and Don Rose showed with 91. Toward the close of the season the Frosh hoopsters were oper- ating with just seven men, due to ineligibility. In the post season St. Sabina tournament they played their way to the semi-finals before they were disqualified on a minor technicality. (,ee, lookit those guys. He flouts through the air Sullenger breaks into lite clear for a basket. Won 1! Ik Paul 55 De Paul 82 De Paul 80 De Paul 47 De Paul 69 De Paul 69 De Paul 79 De Paul 70 Bradley 69 Notre Dame . 75 De Paul 77 De Paul 50 De Paul 72 DePaul 83 De Paul . . . . 64 Columbus . 53 Loyola 52 SEASON ' S RECORD Lost 4 Wright Junior .... 37 Chicago College of Optometry ... 36 Bradley 69 American Legion . . 32 Loyola 47 Fori Sheridan 33 Herzl 71 C. C. of Chiropody. 57 De Paul 60 De Paul 59 Fort Sheridan 55 C. C. of 37 Wright Junior .... 69 Indiana Ext 49 Herzl 42 De Paul 50 De Paul 50 Freshmen Frolics. 202 THE SQUAD Captain Nate Blackman Following the lapse of summer vacation, seven men checked in for fall cross-country. The roster included veterans Joe Legner, Jerry Weyland, Marty Sullivan, Tom Meehan, and lorn McCarthy; plus Jerry Richards, a gift from spring track, and newcomer Ed Healy. Coach McKenna worked overtime to blend this combination into a representative team, and his work was rewarded when ferry Richards blossomed into a top-notch competitor, to add balance where balance was needed. Richards, Joe Legner, and Tom McCarthy swept the first three places in the squad ' s 22-33 win over Wright in the season ' s debut on October 18th. Two days later the Demons found out why Loyola was rated among the nation ' s better teams. Con- rardy and company outscored the frisky challengers 22-35. Again it was Gerry Richards pacing the Demons with a fourth place. Joe Legner followed close behind in fifth. Other places were Tom McCarthy, sixth; Jerry Weyland, eighth; and Tom Meehan. twelfth. October 31st, the Demons pulled a Halloween prank at the expense of Chicago U., when they hexed the previously unbeaten Maroons 23-32. Jerry Richards added another first to his collection, while Joe Legner copped second. Other pranksters were fifth place, Tom McCarthy and seventh place Gerry Weyland. Ed Healy romped home eighth for his share in the credit. The 1950-51 Trail; Squad. Standing {left to right): Coach John McKenna, Ron Ross, lid McCarthy, Bob Torphy, jinx Weyland, Sam Sublett, Gerry Hahn; seated: Jerry Richards, Orin Taylor. Sale Blackman, Hurry Brown and Carl Inniss. CINDER Torphy cautiously exes the bar. The harriers ' next venture took place on the soggy, rainswept Montrose Beach Course. The occasion was the 18th annual Loyola Invitational Meet. Sixty runners braved the cold and rain in a four mile test. In twelfth position at the finish was De Paul ' s Jerry Richards. Joe Legner wound up 26th and two places behind was Jerry Weyland. The results showed De Paul in filth place among twelve schools. Novem- ber 12th, the Demons found themselves in Detroit for a meet against Wayne Univer- sity. The host school not only offered tough competition, but a four-mile obstacle course to their visitors, foe Legner grunted home fourth, and Jerry Weyland followed closely in the fifth slot. Jerry Richards pulled up sixth, while Tom McCarthy and Tom Meehan fought the dense underbrush to stagger in eighth and tenth, respectively. The scorer ' s tally read 22 for Wayne and 33 for the tired Demons. A three man team represented De Paul in the Central Collegiate Conference meet at Ypsilanti, Michigan the week-end of Nov. 18. Against competition from such formidable schools as Notre Dame, Drake, and Marquette, Jerry Richards garnered a thirteenth place medal. Thus the Demons concluded the season with a .500 percentage in dual meets, a fifth place in the Loyola Invitational, and a promising runner in Jerry Richards. ex Bradley Junes a rinse second in high hurdles. Richards and Taylor limberin IfSSviE PATH ACTION January 20th marked the opening of the Demon ' s second in- door season. However, the De Paul debut was spoiled by a 53-51 loss at the hands of a power-packed Chicago squad. Three meet records fell by the wayside. Bob Torphy leaped 6 ' 2 for a new standard in the high jump; the mile relay team of Ron Ross. Joe Legner, Jerry Weyland, and Nate Blackman contributed a 3:27.7 record, and Carl Inniss added a :06.3 effort to smash both the meet record and the De Paul mark. At the Michigan State Relays, Feb. 3rd, the same relay team trailed a record-breaking Michigan Normal quartet to the wire- to capture the second place trophy. High jumper Bob Torphy garnered the third place medal in his event with a leap of 6 ' 3 . Splinters marked the Demon ' s meeting with Wheaton College Feb. 23rd. The contest was held on Wheaton ' s outdoor board track in the first meet of this kind in the Midwest. The fresh air seemed to be just what the doctor ordered, for the Demons emerged triumphantly 28-M. The mile relay foursome, Jerry Weyland, Jerry Richards, Joe Legner, and Nate Blackman. walked off with that event and then returned to cinch the two- mile relay. Harry Brown, Orin Taylor, Sam Sublett, and Ron Ross teamed up to win the eight lap relay and thus provide a clean sweep for De Paul in the stickpassing events. Harry Brown and Orin Taylor figured in a three way tie for first place in the 60 yd. dash while Linsey Bradley gained seconds in both the high and low hurdles. Sam Sublett picked up the show spot in the highs. De Paul ' s six man entry ran up 11 points in the 24th Annual Central Collegiate Conference meet held March 3rd in the Notre Dame fieldhouse. Bob Torphy leaped to a second place in the high jump and Nate Blackman trailed defending champ Jim Lavery of Drake to the tape in the 440. The mile relay aggrega- tion again showed its strength with a third place effort behind Drake and Notre Dame in a very close race. Art Horn Bob B Sam Sublet! Linsey Bradley Harry Bron 205 VARSITY VIM He prepped with tlie Bengal Lancers. The same mile relay team, Ron Ross, Joe Legner, Jerry Weyland, and Nate Blackman car- ried off the Central A.A.U. title March 9th. Bob Torphy had to be content with a fourth at the meet and Jerry Richards contributed a fifth in the mile event and a fourth in the 1000 yards. Art Horner, Demon weightman strong-armed his way to fifth in the 56 lb. hammer toss. The following evening the Demon Mile relay team secured another first place. The occasion was the first Milwaukee Journal Relays. A 3:26.6 effort was more than enough for the quartet to win its division in the mile relay. A week later, March 17th, the Demon relay team celebrated St. Patrick ' s day by winning first place honors in the Chicago Daily News Relays. Veteran Sam Sublett, substituting for the injured Ron Ross, joined with Joe Legner, Jerry Weyland and captain Nate Blackman to win the coveted title. Bob Torphy carried the De Paul colors against the best high jumpers in the nation and came up with a tie for third place. The De Paul track team wound up the 1950-51 season with a record to be proud of — and a coach to be proud of. Coach John McKenna was responsible for bringing the team from rags to riches in the period of a few short months. Not only was his the first team to represent De Paul in the nationally known Drake Relays, but also the first Demon cinder team to defeat arch-rival Loyola in a period of nineteen years. Further progress since Coach McKenna took command, is shown by De Paul ' s entrance into the Central Collegiate Conference and a host of school records by the members ol his squad. f ) °° v Season s Results De Paul . 9 Wright ... . 33 Lovola . . . « De Paul .... 35 DePaul . 23 Chicago De Paul 32 !)•) 33 Fifth pli ce in Loyola Invitational Lov score denotes winner. (left) Look I lost ten p. (right) You were three seconds late, you ' ll have to do better than thai. (right) Have I V— JI % - INTO THE POOL Gosh Coach, I tried hind. ' Coach Paul Mall and his tankers made the 1951 swimming season the most successful they have ever had. The mermen won ten out of twelve meets against some pretty rugged competition and also carried off first place honors in the Chicago Intercollegiate meet and in the Midwest Invitational Meet. The only past season that could look good against the ' 51 season is the ' 48 season when the mermen took 12 of 13 meets but although the ' 48 record was better the competition this year was much stronger and De Paul ' s losses were to two very strong teams, Bowling Green and Iowa State Teachers. Another factor that goes to make this the most suc- cessful season for the swimmers is the fact that they carried off two very coveted meets — The Midwest In- vitational and The Chicago Intercollegiate. The eight veterans of the squad were Capt. Elmer Newell, Paul Sannasardo, Joe Pecoraro, Jack Masters, Bob Carstens, Dick Dobbert, Ed Mitchell and Gene Gierek. The newcomers to the squad, who did very well for themselves were Emil Berkin, Don Sammons. Abbeduto, Allen and Will. The mermen ' s most obvious strong points were in the 400 yd. relay squads where combinations at vari- ous times of Carstens, Berkin, Sammons, Newell, San- nasardo and Abbeduto were almost always winners, a great many points were amassed in diving by Mitchell with the help of Will and Allen, Newell and Carstens helped the team enormously all season by their con- sistent good showings in the 100 yd. free style. Masters and Will piled up points in the 200 yd. breast stroke event while Don Sammons and Dick Dobbert did much for the cause in the 440 yd. free style. Now let us look at some of the highlights of the 1951 season. The tankers took the measure of Illinois U. on Jan. 20, 1951 at La Follette Park by a score of 46-29. be Paul took the 300 yd. medley with Gierek, Smith and Newell, Dobbert won the 220 yd. free style, Mitchell took honors in diving, Newell and Sammons topped the 100 yd. free style. Dobbert was first in the 440 yd. free style and the team of Carstens, Berkin, Sammons and Newell came through in the 400 yd. relay. The tankers also beat Chicago U. by a score of 47-28. Chicago U. in the past has seemed to have a ■■-■■■ ' ■-..■- -,■ W i in I to right, s land i n g : o h u S e - masko, Jail; Masters, lor Pecararo, , • Ab duto, Elmer Paul Mall. Seated: Emil Berkin, I ' aul Sauna saxlo. Don Sammons, Winston Allen, Bob ns, Ed Mitchell. Hull Carstens Dun Sammons 1,1 Mihlull Dirk Dobbert. jinx on our boys but they were taken care of properly by Sammons and Dobbert in the 220 yd. free style. Carstens and Berkin in the 60 yd. free style, Ed Mitchell, as usual, topped the diving entries, Carstens and Newell carried away the 100 yd. free style event, Sammons and Dobbert, always reliable, won in the 440 yd. free style and the team of Sannasardo, Carstens, Berkin and Newell won the 400 yd. relay. Bradley U. came up to visit us at LaFollette Park on Feb. 16. We played the very ungracious hosts and sent them back with a 54-21 defeat on their record. Sammons and Dobbert began to add to their woes by taking the 200 yd. free style, Carstens and Berkin in the 60 yd. free style, Mitchell in the Diving Events, Newell and Carstens in the 100 yd. free style, Masters and Will in the 200 yd. Breast Stroke, Dobbert and Sammons in the 440 yd. free style and Carstens, San- nasardo, Berkin and Newell in the 400 yd. relay were the other contributors to Bradley ' s downfall. SEASON RECORD DEPAUL SWIMMING— 1951 De Paul 75 De Paul 22 De Paul 50 De Paul 46 De Paul 36 De Paul 45 De Paul 44 De Paul 47 De Paul 47 De Paul 54 De Paul 47 De Paul 54 Cincinnati Bowling Green. . . 53 St. Louis 25 Illinois 21 la. State Teachers 39 Gust. Adolphus.. 29 St. Thomas 31 Carleton 28 Chicago 28 Bradley 21 Loyola 2S Washington 21 De Paul 1st — Chicago Intercollegiate Meet De Paul 1st — Midwest Invitational Meet rota] (joints 567 Opponent ' s Points 324 DePaul Won 10. Lost 2 SWIMMERS A few days later the mermen ran into our arch enemy, Loyola U. The swimmers promptly put the Loyola boys in their place by handing them a 47-28 setback. Sammons and Dobbert garnered quite a few points in the 220 yd. free style and 440 free style. Newell, Masters, Will and the 400 yd. relay team of course continued on their winning ways. The Squad kept right on their winning ways when they won The Chicago Intercollegiate Swimming Championship at Bartlett Pool on the Chicago Uni- versity Campus which was held on Mar. 4, 1951. The Mermen amassed a total of 69 points, outdistancing all rivals who included Chicago University, Navy Pier, Loyola, and the Illinois Institute of Technology. But what was perhaps the crowning glory for Coach Paul Mall and his boys was the fact that they captured the Midwest Invitational Meet. The tankers piled up 61 points in vanquishing opposition that included North Central, Loyola, and Illinois Tech. Don Sam- mons and Dick Dobbert again came home first in the 220 and 440 yd. free style relays. Allen and Mitchell put us far ahead by gaining points in the diving event. Capt. Newell came through in the 100 yd. free style and Masters and Will combined their talents to garner points in the 220 yd. breast stroke event and the 150 yard individual medley relay. The relay team of Carstens, Berkin, Sammons and Newell came in first to sew up the meet for De Paid. With such leathers in their bonnets, Coach Paul Mall, the Demon Swimmers and their manager, John Semasko can look back on the ' 51 season with pride and forward to the ' 52 season with confidence. FIND LIFE IN WATER 211 The DEPAVLIA sports staff: Standing: Tom McCarthy, Sue Sweeny, Editor Harry Finkel, Ron Nomellini. Sealed. Gene Donner, Keith Ashley. Tom Meehan. SPORTS WRITERS ' ANNUAL AWARDS At the annual Athletic banquet, held at the Academy on April 25, 1951, Sports Editor Harry Finkel made the presentation of awards to the outstanding athletes in their respective fields as selected by the members of the De Paulia Sports staff. This selection was made on the basis of versatility, good sportsmanship and individual contribution to the team. The following athletes were given awards: Bato Govedarica, Basketball captain and high scorer for the team with 350 points. Bato was one of the four graduating cage seniors and the only one to be elected to the College All Star squad. Track Captain, Nate Blackmail, anchor-man on the outstand- ing mile relay team. Don Sammons, Freshman whiz tankman, who. consistently throughout the season, kept the record writer constantly at his task. These three by securing a nitch in the De Paul ' s Sports Writer ' s Hall of Fame have added themselves to the ever growing list of unforgettable Demon Athletes. DE PAULIA Sports Editor, Harry Finkel. Four tracksters rutin ' to so. Btito outreaches opponent. A specimen from De Paul ' s dquarium. INTERCOLLEGIATE BOWLING Intercollegiate bowling began at De Paul three years ago with the initialing ol the Midwest Intercollegiate Bowling Conference. With capable assistance from Mr. Robert Neu, assistant athletic director, the sport has grown in achievement and recognition. Last year. De Paid was very successful in capturing first place in the league competition. This year ' s team, composed mostly of seasoned veterans as Frank Kirsch, John Peters, Tom Siko and Pat Carbon, struggled through powerful competition from Loyola and Valparaiso into second place. Other members of this year ' s roster are Tom Rouzan, John Rou an, John Manos and Bob Klimkowski. With the spirit and stamina shown by the team and managers this year, continued success of Inter- collegiate Bowling at De Paid is very hopeful. Wltiih one ' s tniur: CHEERLEADERS During the basketball year of ' 50 and ' 51 nine games wen- played in the Stadium and four in the University Auditorium. It was at these games that six cheerleaders faithfully led rousing Go team go ' s and Yea. De Paul ' s. Credit where credit is due. and that goes to Bob Schorr, cheer- leading director, who cooperated with the cheerleaders in their every endeavor. And now the cheerleaders themselves: captain, John Peters: squad, Gerry Hanzel. Dotty Andrews, Danny Danielson, Kay Abruzzo and Bruce Barnaby, who gave up time not only for the game, but valuable time dining the week for practices. To them the university and the team say, Thanks. Top left: De Paul ' s cheerleaders display the De Paul-Bradley Treaty. Top right: Two future De Paulites gii ' out with a cheer. Bottom: With a D, with a D . . . UPTOWN BOWLING LEAGUE Keelers in action. • ' .t,.. The membership in Uptown Bowling League dropped to twelve teams this season which served to make the competition keener. John Manos and John Peters led the league in individual averages with 177 and 174 respectively. Joan Schaefer and Mary Angermayer posted consistently high series. The Pinheads overcame an early disadvantage to take the lead from the Duds, Life Boys and the Futilities. The awards for team and individual honors were presented at the annual Bowling banquet held in May on Chicago ' s west side. This social affair was a fitting climax to all the good times at Monte Carlo Bowling Alley. With President Fred Wagner inducted into the armed forces, Treasurer Dick Schuh and Secretary Bruce Barnaby shared the duties of administration. They deserve the hearty thanks of the bowlers. ( looks like someone is headed for a strike. DOWNTOWN BOWLING The first semester bowling season ended with the Skollers winning title to first place and the Low Blows in second place. The Pin Dusters, who were first place tenants, dropped to third place with the Delta Sigs, Cosmos, Alley Snipers and Little Fevers trailing. Standouts among the women keglers were Dolores Patdikas and Rosalie Impasto. Each set new high records lor the girls. Norm Perry and Mike Bucko displayed exceptional skill on the alleys among the men. 1-iilln i Quigley exhorts liis cohorts. FINAL STANDINGS INTRAMURAL 1 ION L w ( i hers (i |udges . Schertler ' s ll sens. . . 4 Unknowns 4 Indians Phi Kaps Alpha Chi Jokers Alpha Beta Gamma. . Snafus Celts Alpha Delta Gamma. Alpha Phi Delta AMERICAN W Delta Sigma Pi ( The Boys 5 Draftees 5 The Things 3 Eta Beta Pie 3 Praetorians 3 PM ' s 3 Hornets 2 Blue Stars 2 Cavaliers 2 Corn-borers The Cards Lambda Tan Lambda L 1 1 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 6 6 6 BASKETBALL Intramural Basketball, complete with a season capping championship tourney, ended the winter calendar for intramural sports. Under the supervision of Bob Schnabel, twenty-six teams squared off, each playing six games during the two month cage pe- riod. Playoffs followed the regular season and trophies were awarded the two first place teams. Both league leaders went throuuh sched- ided play undefeated, but were decisively beaten in the playoffs. Delta Sigma Pi was the only Fraternity to place a quintet past the initial round of play in the championship tourney. Out of the seven Fraternity entries, two wound up in the first division, and three others re- mained cellar-dwellers. Looks like somebody missed something. You can open your eyes now. Most people agree that there is no substitute for experience. The courses taken by college students provide the groundwork for gaining ex- perience in the field. The successful exploitation of this knowledge depends upon the ability of the individual to lead his co-workers or, being led, to cooperate satisfactorily with them. This ability is born of experience. At De Paul University we have the opportu- nity to gain the experience necessary to derive the fullest benefit from our academic knowledge. The sororities, fraternities, and clubs functioning at De Paul offer such a variety of interests as to provide a means for self-expression to many stu- dents having varied personalities. Organization officers and committeemen at De Paul become adept at analyzing people and dealing with a variety of personalities and situa- tions. This experience prepares them for the time when, in later life, they will be depended upon to assume responsibility. They will know not only what to do and how it is done but they will act — with proven ability and confidence. I X.F.C.C.S. group dining a regular session. NATIONAL FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS The National Federation of Catholic College Students is primarily a service organization, working for and co-ordinating the activities of all the members of the Catholic College stu- dent community throughout the nation. It is a Catholic Action organization, an outlet for the Lay Apostolate, and a means of developing Catholic lay leadership; it is not an individually organized campus club. It is a rival to no club because it per- forms a service to each club. The Federation is organized on a triple level; the national, regional, and campus. Its activities are carried on by means of commissions: Catholic Action Study, Confraternity of Chris- tian Doctrine, Forensics. Inter- American Affairs. Inter-National Relations, Inter-Racial Justice, Family Life, Liturgy, Mari- ology, Missions, Press, Radio, and Student Government. Sup- plementing the commissions (which affects only the activities of the student community) are the programs which are geared to people outside of the student group. The programs include Overseas Service, Travel and Pilgrimages, an annual Mary ' s Day, and the sponsoring of Players, Inc. from the Catholic University of America. On a regional level. Don Costello served as Treasurer of the Chicago Region and Chairman of the committee planning for Players, Inc. |mm|mh mUh| , Bemie Nfurphj as Junior Delegate, Paul Joseph and I),. , Schuh as alternates. Jim Shack served as campus Chairraa the very active Mariologv Commission. X.F.C.C.S. ojjicers meet. Delegates convene. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION The student body of De Paid University became a member of the United States National Student As- sociation on September 27, 1948, at a meeting of all the class officers. The class officers voted unanimously to ratify the National Student Association Constitu- tion and made De Paul the first large college or uni- versity to ratify the Constitution without a dissenting vote. The purpose of the NSA is to create in the student community through the instrumentality of the stu- dent self-government, an atmosphere in which stu- dents can provide for the responsible solution of then problems and attain in microcosm a society wherein individual self-expression and service to Cod and fel- low man is facilitated. The NSA operates as an arm of the student gov- ernment, not as a separate entity, and was placed in the student service committee of the Student Activity Council this year. Among the year ' s activities were: Initial steps in the direction of a student co-op bookstore; a new discount plan for students at a large clothing store; a Film Forum which presented cultural movies twice a week to Uptown students free of charge; the distri- bution of informative literature to the newspaper of the Regional NSA decisions on legislation directly affecting the students. De Paul has five delegates to the National Congress held each summer, and ten delegates to the Regional Congresses (Illinois Region) held about three times a year. Jacqueline Smith of the Downtown Liberal Arts College was the Regional International Affairs Commission chairman this year. Betty Windham was the Regional Cultural Com- mission chairman and Bob Clarke was the Regional Educational Opportunities Commission chairman. The officers for the year were: Chairman, Bernie Downs; Vice-Chairman, Jacqueline Smith; Secretary, Betty Windham. Dr. Martin McLaughlin acted as moderator. 226 DE PAUL SODALITY modality is the embodiment of the Christian principles upon which the Vincentian Fathers firmly founded this university 53 years ago. It is the spirit of all that is truly Catholic. It is the spirit of De Paul. October and May are the months of Our Blessed Mother whom Sodality honors by a daily recitation of the rosary in the Uni- versity Church. An active senior Sodalist is elected to crown Our Lady in May as a part of the devotions to her to whom the Sodality is dedicated. The court of honor, besides the sodalist elected to crown, consists of eight attendants, two girls selected from each class, and a crown-bearer. Devotion of the De Paid Sodality manifests itself in the at- tendance of the students at Friday morning Mass in the Uni- versity Church. Devotion to the Sacred Heart of Mary is the theme of all of the Sodality activities. A Christmas Basket Dance is held annually to benefit needy families of St. Vincent ' s Parish. Baskets are filled with food and sent to homes for Christmas. Lent is the season when the Stations of the Cross and a series of weekly lectures highlight Sodality activities. Inspiration is given to the Sodality by its competent moderator, Fr. Darling. e m- 1 o complete a successful year, student discussions wer augurated to stimulate Christian thought. Youth at DePaul will carry on in the future the fine work which has been done in Sodality in the past. OFFICERS Ken Bzoch, President Pat Dzvyer, Vice President Nancy Rooney, Recording Secretary Joan Mica. Corresponding Secretar) I ' .t murd Dozens, Treasurer lid Collins, Sgt.-at-Arms Fr. Darling. Moderator V THIRD ORDER OF ST. DOMINIC Authorized by His Eminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch, De Paul University President Father Comerford J. O ' Malley, and the Very Reverend E. L. Hughes, O.P., Dominican Provincial, the St. Albert Chapter of the Third Order of St. Dominic was installed at De Paul in October, 1950. The Dominican Third Order is seven hundred years old. An association of lay people living under the jurisdiction and with the spirit of a religious order, it has included as members St. Catherine of Siena and St. Rose of Lima. Pope Benedict XV. himself a Tertiary, declared: -Among the means of holiness most useful and opportune for the defense and progress of the Christian faith and morals in our day. we recognize the Dominican Third Order as one of the most eminent, easy, and secure. The watchword of the Tertiary is TRUTH, and the motto he lives by is the happy phrase of his Brother, St. Thomas Aquinas: contemplata aliis tradere — contemplate and give to others the fruits of your contemplation. Reverend James M. Erwin. O.P.. Chairman of the Department of Philosophy. College of Commerce, is Spiritual Director of the new De Paul chapter which includes students of both campuses and several alumni. At the monthly meetings all members solemnly chant the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin as it is done by their Dominican brothers and sisters in choir. The purpose of the De Paul chapter is to sanctify study and pursue a further study of theology, thus laying the groundwork for Catholic Action. The German Club, or Die Deutsche Gruppe, has as its chief aim the fostering of a spirit of friendship between the students of German and furthering cultural social activity here at De Paul. Through the co-operation of the students the year was high- lighted with many activities. Chief among these was the Weinachtsfeier, or Christmas party, held in Dec. It was held atWangler Hall complete with decorations and the traditional coffee, cakes, and cookies. Other activities included the Frulingsfeier, held in May, and the De Paul Hilfswerk, the auxiliary organization to aid Germany, which sent parcels to the poverty-stricken country. At the monthly meetings there was singing and reciting of German songs and poems. Early in the semester the club held an election of officers. Those elected were: Pat McDonouoh Pres.: Jim Lynch, Vice-Pres.; Pat Carbon. Treas.; Helene Wendt, Sec; and Dick Dobbert, Sgt.-at-Arms. All of the activi- ties are headed by Dr. Karola Geiger, who once again assumed the position of moderator. OFFICERS Put McDonougli. President Jim Lynch, Vice-President Pat Carbon, Treasurer Helene Wendt, Secretary Dick Dobbert, Sgt.-at-Arms Dr. Karola Geiger. Moderatoi 229 Polish Chili at its annual Invitation l ' a t- « tin Stevens Hm, OLIS LUB Offii i K ' . Emil s. Gembara, President Snjihia Zgliczynski, Vice-President Emilia Odachowski, Recording Secretary Ail Patcke, Treasurer Lucille Pa iie:. Corresponding Secretary Micheal Biernat, Sergeant-at-Arms Iota Sigma Lambda. De Paul Universit) Polish Club, con- tinues during its twenty second year to cany out its goal of furthering the cause of encouraging higher scholastic attainment and the perpetuation of the Polish language and culture. The classical events of the fratority consist of: the Annual Winter Dance held in the first week of January, the traditional Swieconka Easter Sunday Party, the yearly Invitation Party for new members of the university, and the annual Christmas Party sponsored for the Children of St. Hedwig ' s Orphanage. Last year the inauguration of a solemn event, Annual Com- munion Sunday, added another activity to the classical events of the fratority. Besides the aforementioned events the fratority sponsors educational tours, theater and opera parties, picnics, and informal teas. Iota Sigma Lambda was one of the first clubs to open a drive for the collection ol textbooks to be sent to war-torn Europe. It was instrumental in aiding Professor Vladimir Sklodowski to start and develop a Polish Library at De Paul which now ranks hist among the Polish libraries in Chicago. The club also sets aside a considerable sum of money each year to be used for scholarship and other educational purposes. The fratority is a membei ol the Chicago Intercollegiate Coun- til which is composed ol Polish clubs at universities and colleges in the Chicago area. The Council sponsors an annual University Ball, the proceeds of which together with other donations are used to award a number of scholarships each year. Some of the scholarship winners are presently attending De Paul. 230 B In the second year of its existence, the De Paul Spanish Club, La Tertulia, has again lived up to its name which means a social gathering. Among many activities of this year have been parties and dances, group attendance at Spanish movies, a picnic, and dinners at local Mexican restaurants. An outstanding event of the year was the Christmas party which included a reproduc- tion of a typical Mexican Christmas replete with posadas and a penata. The range of activities is not confined, however, to those of a social nature since the real purpose of the club is to further inter- American understanding in general. In order to attain this end, the club has sponsored educational films on Latin America, book reviews, and talks and discussions on Spanish culture. This year ' s officers were Ken Kolzow, president; Pat Kelly. vice-president: Charlotte Maslanka, secretary; and Ed Zauilla, treasurer. The club moderator was Dr. Jean Saba. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Ken Kalzow, President Pat Kelly, rice-President Ed Zavilla, Treasure 1 MONOGRAM CLUB Officers Robert Luksta, President Joseph Legner, Vice-President John Semasko, Secretary-Treasurer Clem Pavilonis, Sergeant-at-Arms The aim of the Monogram Club is the endeavor to maintain a code of ethics set forth by athletes and to strengthen the bond of good fellowship on the court of friendly sport. In so doing, the Monogram winners contend that the relationships between mem- bers of various other teams will be highly successful and gen- uinely competitive. The activities of the organization during the past year included the annual D-Dance held in the University auditorium, the Athletic banquet at which many received awards for outstanding sportsmanship and a picnic in May featured the closing event on the 1950-51 calendar. M V The Athletit Club Banquet - jj$w S 1 Br HfjP - Tj l _ ' . ik pi l£ r S.A.M. group rises for the occasion SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The De Paul University student chapter of the Society for Ad- vancement of Management was founded in 1948. Activities are coordinated by Professor Ray E. Cross of the Management De- partment. Present membership totals fifty students and is open to all full time students of the College of Commerce who are in- terested in the application of the principles of Scientific Man- agement. The purposes of the Chapter are to inspire in labor and management the highest ethical conceptions of individual and collective responsibilities in business and society. A Chapter of affiliation with SAM, a national professional society of administrators, scientists and engineers in education, government, and business, was granted on October 29. 1948. SAM student chapters embracing over 4000 students are located in colleges and universities throughout the United States. During the past season, the chapter has presented many inter- esting and instructive programs. Members have listened to and participated in round table discussions with prominent leaders of the management profession. Numerous field trips were con- ducted to Chicago industrial plants. Brochures were made of all graduating members and sent to prospective employers. Members participated in the fall conference of the Chicago Chapter where the Motion Time Method procedure was discussed. Members also participated in many other programs which acquainted them with the management profession. Officers Arthur Streccius, President F. Lee Behlmann, I ' ice President James Schoebel, Treasurer John Wanda, Set retary Marlytt Johnson, Chairman oj Permanent Committees Prof. Ray Cross. Faculty Advisoi 233 I.R.C. meet to discuss world problems. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Officers James Tatum, Presiden I Lucille Plambeck, lice President Gret Rupp, Corresponding Secretary ' Mary Jane Pedi. Recording Secretary Constantine Kasson, Treasurer Three years ago, a group of keen-minded students, realizing the necessity of a comprehension of world problems, became the charter members of the De Paul University International Relations Club. They chose as their moderator and advisor Professor Stanley S. Jados of the Political Science and History Departments and began at their bi-monthly meetings the discussion of contemporary politi- cal, economic and social problems facing peoples of the world. Today, these discussions are being carried on not only at the Club ' s regular meetings but over the air as well in a series of weekly broadcasts entitled The World About Us. Members of the round- table discussions are selected from club membership and while Pro- fessor Jados usually acts in the capacity of moderator, this position has been filled by various faculty members and graduate students of the organization. Another feature which is winning new followers for the Club are the semi-monthly faculty-student Forums held at Wangler Hall. At these gatherings professors and Club me mbers present their views on current situations to an audience which can later participate in the Forums by referring questions to the various speakers. This February, the Club sent several of its group including Miss Mary Fran Mills, Miss Margret Rupp, Miss Pat Steichman, Mr. Burt Kolman and Mr. James Tatum, accompanied by Mr. Jados, to Milwaukee for the Mid-west Regional Conference of International Relations Clubs. 234 OMPOSITION FORUM The Composition Forum generally regarded as one of the most vital and popular activities of the School of Music, was inaugurated in 1948 by the present director. Dr. Leon Stine. The Forums have attracted established composers as well as advanced students throughout the city of Chicago. Perform- ances of original manuscripts are followed by an open discus- sion, stimulating for composers and audience alike. In the frank exchange of opinions and impressions the composer is enabled to judge first hand the impact and elfect 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 Paid 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 compositions 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. The center of attraction til a recital is not the piano. SYMPHONY ORCHESTR During the 1950-51 year the students and faculty members of De Paul Uni- versity were given the splendid opportunity to hear two outstanding compo- sitions in the modern idiom. One, a seldom performed work, was a fairy tale of ancient Russia entitled L ' Histoire du Soldat by Igor Stravinsky. The other pro- duction was a play called Le Jeu de la Nativite by Alexander Tcherepnin which had its first public performance at a concert of the Radio Diffusion Francaise in December of 1946 at Paris, France. Musical scores were under the direction of Paul Stassevitch who has been engaged to conduct the De Paul Symphony Orchestra. The dramatic productions were under the supervision of David B. Itkin of De Paul University who col- laborated with the Goodman Theatre of the Art Institute in rendering two of a series of concerts given annually by the University ' s School of Music. The annual spring concert in Thorne Hall on April 6 included. Festive Over- ture, an original composition by Leon Stein, director of the Music graduate division. Also on the agenda were Beethoven ' s Symphony No. 8 in F Major and andante movements from Fountains of Rome, symphonic poem. Soloists of the evening were Betty Saxon, pianist who joined the orchestra in Ravel ' s Concerto in G Major and soprano Teresa Ann Gannon who sang, Pace, Pace, Mio Dio from Verdi ' s La Forza del Destine Under the direction of Paul Stassevitch, the Symphony Orchestra presents ? • One. two, three, let ' s blow. UNIVERSITY BAND i BB BH mma One of the many bright features of Saturday nights at the Stadium during the basketball season is the performance of the University band. Under the direction of Dr. T. M. Justus, of the School of Music, the University band has become an essential part of De Paul. The games at the Stadium are considerably en- hanced by the band. The band, open to all students of De Paul University, is not restricted to School of Music students alone, but has a good rep- resentation from both the Uptown Liberal Arts and Commerce Schools. During the past few seasons the De Paul University band has played at Basketball games, retreat breakfasts. Alumni dinners. Benefit conceits at Vaughn General Hospital, and many members have participated in the Orchestra during the staging of the student operettas. 2:;; Dr. Becker ' s songsters in full dress review. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappclla Choir has attained a 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 Uni- versity functions of a liturgical nature. On Baccalaureate Sun- day, 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 litera- ture in the field of choral music has been presented, including Randall Thompson ' s Peaceable Kingdom. This work was received with enthusiasm, adding another chapter to the fine reputation of the choir. 238 UDENTS FOR DEMOCRATIC ACTION Students For Democratic Action (SDA) is the na- tional student affiliate of Americans For Democratic Action (ADA) . The De Paul Chapter of SDA be- lieves that the actual fulfillment of the dignity and destiny of the human being is better guaranteed in a society whose political, economic, and social organi- zations are built on the cornerstone of justice; that the cause of justice in a society is best served by ad- hering to democratic principles and procedure: and that it is morally incumbent upon the student (as upon others) to strive intelligently and vigorously for both the realization and maintenance of such a society. The De Paul Chapter of SDA is dedicated to the achievement of freedom and economic security for all people everywhere through education and politi- cal action. SDA believes that rising standards of Living and lasting peace can, in a measure, be ob- tained by democratic planning, enlargement of fun- damental liberties, and international cooperation. All forms of totalitarianism, including Com- munism, are incompatible with the objectives of SDA. And only those whose devotion to the prin- ciples of political freedom are unqualified are wel- come as members. SDA attempts to realize its objectives by studying the public records of public officials with a view toward determining their efficiency, by voting intel- ligently, and influenc ing others to do the same. Yet, the organization is not a political party and is not affiliated with any regular or non-regular political party. It is an independent organization. Recently SDA sponsored two famous men, Francis Biddle, former U. S. Attorney-General under Frank- lin Roosevelt ' s Administration and Earnst Reuter, Lord Mayor of West Berlin, Germany. These speakers addressed the student bodv in the audi- torium. Officers Al Miller, Chairman Ed Zavilla, Vice-Chairman Mary Henry, Recording Secretary Joan Beard. Corresponding Secretary Seymour Banks. Moderator , V ; w CHEMISTR Off ii i rs Edward I ilia. President Anthony Verbiscar, Chairman Safety Committee Dr. Robert Zelinski. Mode i a In) George Tichelaar Secretary-Treasurer The Chemistry Club, although it is only five years old, has not only become a permanent organization on the Uptown Campus but is ex- panding at an expeditious rate as leader in the advancement and dis- semination of scientific information among Chemistry students. The Club affords the chemistry students an opportunity to become better acquainted, to foster a professional spirit, to enable them to secure experience in preparing and presenting technical material be- fore a chemically trained audience and to serve as an important social bridge between students and faculty. It was not uncommon to see Professors chatting with students in small groups during the social period of each meeting. These meetings, held every three weeks, furnished members the opportunity to hear guest speakers from in- dustry and to view films of scientific importance. The group also took trips to scientific plants in the Chicago area. These tours were very enlightening and the members are eagerly anticipating similar ven- tures next year. The Club has been a chapter of the Student Affiliates of the Ameri- can Chemical Society since January 10, 1949, but this year saw it emerge as a capable organization by completing student research for presentation at the Symposium held May 12, 1951 at Roosevelt College by the Chicago Region Co-ordinating Committee of the S.A.A.C.S. The students who participated gained experience that will be an in- valuable asset to them in their careers. The committee for safety in the laboratory, which was formed at the first meeting, has set an enviable record. The distribution of safety booklets and the showing of safety films aided them in minimiz- ing the inherent hazards of the laboratory. The Club wishes to thank Dr. Robert P. Zelinski, faculty advisor, for the excellent job he has performed in furthering the goals of this organization. Chemistry Club meets to discuss modern scientific problems. olic action lakes a stand. CATHOLIC ACTION GROUP The Catholic Action Group was organized during the fall semester of 1950 with election of officers being held in November. Those elected were Marie India, President; Walter Fallon, Vice President; Eleanor Goodrich, Recording Secretary; and Margaret Gorny. Corresponding Secretary. The main and foremost aim of the group is to stimulate the interest of the students in personal sanctification and assist them in becoming practicing Catholics. In so doing, members of the Catholic Action Group feel that they have recognized the intimate association between moral and intellectual growth aiming for the development of the whole student. The activities of the Catholic Action Group, in keeping with its aim, include prayers before class, daily recitation of the rosary, but especially frequent attendance at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass and reception of the Holy Eucharist. The most recent project will be en- couraging fellow students to take advantage of the opportunities afforded by Pope Pius XII in extending the blessing of the Holy Year to this country for 1951. During the coming year the group intends to increase the number of members and the scope of its activities. Much thanks is owed to the Reverend William Winkelmann, CM., our moderator, lor his wise and much needed guidance during the past year. Under the leadership of its officers, and through the guidance of its moderator, the Catholic Action Group anticipates with God ' s help, a more perfect accomplishment of its aims. OFFICERS Marie India, President Waller Fallon, Vice President Eleanor Goodrich, Recording Secretai v Margaret Gorny, Corresponding Sei retary 241 LABOR RELATIONS CLUB LABOR RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS Mary Ann Bilick, Bill Valade Co-Chairmen Amelia Lorenee, Vice-President Mmie India, Recording Secretary Gloria Wolkowski, Corresponding Secretary Trim Tomasic, Treasurer Bob Clarke, Joe Pitkins, Publicity Directors The Labor Relations Club continued last year in its efforts to present the other side of the story on labor questions to the members and other interested students. The method is to hold free meetings at which outstanding speakers give the vital facts of labor ' s position in government and management. Among the speakers sponsored by the Labor Relations Club were labor leaders, government officials, businessmen, and members of the Chicago city council. There was one forum presented in con- junction with SAM on Wage Incentives which consisted of a panel of students expressing their views. The Club hopes to make the students aware of the dignity of the working class and the social and economic problems that have risen since the working class itself has become aware of its posi- tion in society. The information and attitudes thus obtained will aid the members when they enter the non-student world and come face to face with situations described at the Labor Rela- tions Club meetings. 242 MARKETING CL 1 U B The De Paul University Marketing Club is affiliated with the American Marketing Association, a national professional society for the advancement of sciences in marketing. A.M. A. sponsored student marketing clubs are ever increasing in the leading uni- versities and colleges throughout the United States. De Paul University is proud to have organized one of the first student marketing clubs. The Club was founded in the latter part of 1948 by Professors Iver M. Olson, Seymour Banks, and Richard Cox. The specific purposes of the club are to develop better understanding and appreciation of marketing and marketing problems, and to in- vestigate and analyze the opportunities existing in the field of marketing. Club membership is open to all students and alumni of De Paul University interested in marketing:. Since the Marketing Club was founded many interesting and varied programs have been presented to the members. Many prominent business men have lectured on various phases of marketing, such as market research, advertising and sales adminis- tration and promotion. At other meetings new motion picture films were shown to cover related fields. Between regular meet- ings students have participated in organized tours through a num- ber of diversified business enterprises to take a close look at plant operations and functions. Officers funics J. Sullivan, President Thomas McKeon, Vice-President Gerald Minim. Treasure! Olga Hrones, Corresponding Secretary Catherine Righeimer, Recording Secretary Mr. Iver M. Olson, Moderator Marketing Club list lecU from Dr. Banks ■ ACCOUNTI NG SOCIETY III 11(1 RS John G ii nts, President I l,r, , ) sui ph, a. I I, . Prt sident li.ih, , I , h,,ii, I i, ii-,iii, ' i Jack Peck, Recording Secretary i ., nevieve ( zajka, Corresponding Seen tar) Anthony Potenziarii, Moderatoi On December 8, 1948, Mr. Thomas C. Hilliard, Chairman of the Accounting Department, opened a meeting for a group of accounting students and encouraged the development of an organization which would Inllill the desires of present and future students of accounting. From this group evolved the Accounting Society, whose purpose, as defined by the Society ' s Constitution, is: 1. To foster cooperation among the students, the accounting faculty, and the University: 2. To develop better understanding and appreciation of cur- rent accounting theories and practices; 3. To investigate and analyze th e opportunities existing in the accounting field; 4. To facilitate and stimulate fellowship among those inter- ested in accounting. With the active cooperation and guidance of Mr. Anthony Potenziani, its moderator, the Society this year has had speakers prominent in the accounting field, tours to large companies in the Chicago Area, and films. With its purpose in mind, the Accounting Society of De Paul University, will strive toward an active and successful future. Accounting Club Balances Out at One I Its Met tings |HMHa| _____ ___ MMM H JUNIOR BAR ASSOCIATION HHHHHMBM The De Paul Junior Bar Association is rounding its first toll academic year of existence during the current semester. The ac- complishments of the organization thus far have been noteworthy. The object of the Junior Bar is to round out the legal training of the De Paul law student with the type of education he does not receive in the classroom. This includes Professional Speaker ' s Meetings, student aid groups, legal field trips, and low-rate sub- scriptions to legal periodicals. Perhaps the most important is the Law School Indoctrination course for incoming freshmen to familiarize them with law school procedure. Cognizant of the law student ' s need lor recreation the Associa- tion has sponsored two dances. One. a Barn Dance last October and the other a more formal affair at the Shoreland Hotel last April. With two semesters of professional and social successes behind it. the Jr. Bar Association feels it has assumed an integral posi- tion in the De Paul College of Law. OFFIC 1 RS George Alexander, President Frank O ' Bryne, In e President William Bauer, Secretary lh u e ( lorfent . Treasurer William Fox, Sgt.-at-Arms 245 Mary Gleason Charles Jenkins Eleanor Mihuta Charles Mueller Robert Thommes ACTIVE MEMBERS Marjorie Andre, B.S William Arthur, B.S Leonard Barrington, B S Patrick Carbon Rev, J R. Cortelyou, ( M.. l ' h.D. Carol Cummings rd Dobbert Ihonias Drisioll John Feigh, B.S. Joan Feil, B S Hubert Freestrom, B.S. F.llen Fujibayashi Mary Gleason, B.S. Robert Griesbach, B.S. Paul Harth, B.S. Claude Hribal. lis, Charles Jenkins, B.S. Man Knepler, B.S. Virginia Kuta, B.S. Man A. McWhinnie, Ms Rosemarie Mevers, B.S. Eleanor Mikuta, B.S. Charles Mueller Mary A. Murray, Ph.D. Josephine Nerad, M.S. Michael Oviem, B.S. James Pascente, B.S. Howard Peskator, B.S. John Peters Rev. W. T. Powers, ( M., Ph.D. Clarence Pruzaniec Adolph Roszkowski, B.S. Joseph E. Semrad, Ph.D. Edward S trass Helen Sweeney Petei Szumilas, B.S. Robert Thomas, B.S. Edmund Trembaczkiewii ' . B.S Ruth Yancey, B.S. Rose ilvitis, B.S. Oh I discovered a Boom, Boom, Boom right before my eyes. The Tri-Beta members display their symbols. The purpose of Beta Beta Beta, national biological fraternity, is to form an honorary society for students of the biological sciences and thereby stimulating sound scholarship, promoting the dissemination of scientific truth, and encouraging investigation in the life sciences. During the past year, the De Paul Biology Club was reorganized, and through the efforts of Joan Feil, it became affiliated with Tri Beta in August of 1950. The Biology Club received word in February, that it had been accepted as the Gamma Tau Chapter of Beta Beta Beta. Formal initiation took place the first week of April. The chapter was installed by Dr. Bruce Lineburg who is North Central Regional Director of the National society. In order for a student to be eligible for membership, he must have a scholarship record superior to the average grade of the student body. He shall have completed at least three courses in biology which must total not less than ten semester hours or the equivalent of that amount, and must rank not lower than the fourth semester of his college course. In addition to these scholastic requirements, he must be a person of high ethical and moral ideals. A provisional membership may be held by freshman and sophomore students majoring in Biology. Meetings are bi-monthly. Prior to each meeting is a social followed by a seminar given by an outstanding biologist of the vicinity. During the past year, the chapter has given two socials, a barn dance held in October, and in February the first annual dinner at the Belden Stratford Hotel. In May, the chapter was repres ented at the regional meeting at Cornell College in Mount Vernon, Iowa. Here, national members made every effort to receive all possible benefits from the fellowship and exchange of ideas. The Gamma Tau Chapter wishes to thank Rev. William T. Powers, CM., our counselor, for his assistance during the year. 247 OFFICERS Bob Griesbach, President Ed Trembaezkiewicz, Vice Preside?i t Joan Feil, Secretary Eleanor Mikuta, Treasurer All dressed uj in their Sundas best. U ' liiit have we here??? f: OFFICERS John LaCognata, President Elliott Tarson, Vice President Leonard Porgorzelski, Treasure) Joseph Mm il;, Financial Secretary John Shine, Corresponding Secretary George Cizek, Recording Secretary Earl Zindars, Sergeant-at-Arms Arthur C. Becker, Dean Herman Shapiro, Sponsor Since its inception in October 1947, the Beta Pi Mu Musk Fraternity has steadily risen to a place of eminence among the student organiza- tions 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 en- deavor. The primary objects of the group are to provide the highest standards of musical pcrfoimance and teaching and to promulgate music as an inexhaustible source of personal enjoyment. Secondary ob- jectives undertake to stimulate and encourage those engaged in the field of music and to exert a wholesome influence 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. 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 include a bi-monthly publication, student mixers, a Christmas party, a graduation banquet and cultural presentations of a high level. All members give lull support to student concerts, recitals and forums and encourage other students to do likewise. Feeling 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 fraternity ' s growth would be complete unless it included the names of Dean Arthur C. Becker and Herman Shapiro, faculty sponsors. Their whole-hearted cooperation and assistance have in a large part contributed to the growth and progress of the fratei nity. 248 BETA PI MU James Conklin Wayne Coomb: Pintl Mazzacano . onard Poeoi zelski Robert DeVo John LaCognato John Shaw Elliott Tiu stm ACTIVE MEMBERS Murray Allen George Cizek 1 heodore Johnson Paul Mazzacano David Berman |ames ( onklin John LaCognata Leonard Porgorzelski I awrence Bocaner Robert DeVos Roller! McNulty Man in Porter Arthur C. Cal in |ameS Douglas Joseph Marik |olm Shaw Laddit Cerny Raymond Heimbach Clare Martini 1 limn l arson Earl indars DELTA EPSILON PI Hon Ihnlin Matina Karkazis Constantine Kasson Dfiiti Pft luiris Mary Rekas Tula Ther (lu |ohn Aglios l)ais Govoslis Catherine Loom is Bill Regas Nick Anasl Olga Hroncs Sylvia Moh George Ri ' Bus Booziotis Jim Johnson Sophie Mouloukas Bill Sedares Mil7ie Chronos Bill Kagianas Art Nicholson Nick Simios (leu Chirikos Georgia Kapellas Dino Pavlakos Despo Sklepp Don H John katatialios George Pavlakos Tula Theodus Gus Econonos Matina kaik.i is Gus Pavlakos Marilyn ITioma Bess Geroulis C.us Kasson Marian Palmer John Van II Jim Gravenitis yim Koulogeoi Dcna Pecharis Nick Gregi Lou Lampropu Mary Rekas Listening in. Attention! The aims and purposes of the National Intercollegiate Hellenic Fratority of DELTA EPSILON PI now in its 5th year at De Paul V. are to; provide an annual scholarship each year for a promising student, to endeavor to raise the educational standards of Hellenic Youth by encouraging them to attend institutions of higher learning. to aid in establishing closer bonds of friendship and brotherhood among fellow Hellenes and Phil-Hellenes and to inspire and stimu- late interest in the Arts. To these aims all members are devoted. The fratority has had many socially successful activities this year, among them were the National Intercollegiate Convention held in Chicago this September, with our fratority acting as host. The ve: successful Masquerade dance, the frat. sponsored piano recital, hay- ride, dinner dance, splash party, Open House, along with the many interesting guest speakers who gave such informative lectures. The fratorities present officers and members have proved very enthusiastic and energetic and DELIA EPSILON I ' l is one of the various organizations at De Paul that certainly wishes to make itsell an integral part of the accomplishments at De Paul. 251 OFFICERS Mary Reckas. President Don DadaSj VU e President Constantine Kasson, Treasurer Dena Pet haris, Set retary You are to be congratulated. Praetorians en masse. OFFICERS Charles Kemp, President Earl Goldberg, Vice President Seymour Lipschultz, Treasurer Bernard Weiss, Recording Secretary Burt Kolman, Corresponding Secretary David Rubinstein, Historian The Praetorians of De Paul University were organized in 1938 to satisfy the need for a gr oup to uphold the three fundamental prin- ciples of fraternalism — cooperation, friendship and respect. Through faithful 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 Praetorian 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 exclusively 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. Norman B. Sigband, Praetorianite has, in a short time come to be an exciting and looked-lor tradition of De Paul ' s social life. As in past semesters the Praetorians — only Jewish fraternal group at De Paul — continue to be active in such school functions as the debat- ing team, De Paulia, De Paulian, Student Activities Council and intra- mural basketball tournament. Their members may be found on both Uptown and Downtown campuses, and alter 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 Paid look forward to the future, let us never forget the Praetorian creed: Toward these things we shall strive — coopera- tion, friendship and respect — without which we can neither exist noi survive! PRAETORIANS Arnold Appleton Martin Ashman Jay Borodkin Harry Finkel Melvin Feldmdn Sherwin Freidin Earl Goldberg David Goodman Paul Hansfield Edward Hajiluu Marshall A ' « i u Charles Keiuj) Marvin Kopulsky David Rubenstein Sheldon Stein Bernard Kuzan Harvey si lets Bernard Weiss Marvin Lederrnan Gary Silvers Leon II isel Seymour Lipschultz Ivan Sokol Maurice Wall ACTIVE MEMBERS Sherwin Freidin Marshall Kaplan Marvin Lederrnan Martin Ashman Earl Goldberg Burl kohii. in Seymour Lipschultz Sheldon Stein |a linrodkin D;i id Goodman Chiiilcs Kemp I);i id Rubenstein Bernard eiss H;in Finkel Paul Hansfield Man in Kopulskv Hai e Sllets Leon Wiscl Melvjn Feldman Edward Haplan Bernard Kuzan Can Silvers Maurice W ' i.11 DELTA UPSILON PI Dick Collins Barbara Connell Marilyn Dean Joan Fcil Pat Griffin Marge Mastartarz Sargon Odishoo Not m Perry John Peters Sue Sweeney ACTIVE MEMBERS Vkcrs Joan ISalconi John Barbino Paul Bendii [ean Bond Ron Hi.nl: Marilyn Brown |t i i ( allar) Pat Carbon l ' .ail 1.11.1 Conne I! Betl) fane ( oleman Dick Collins Marilyn Di Marge 1 ine Dick Dobb Joan Feil Frank 1 illv Pal Griffin Bob II. m i man Clunk Jon. i Eleanor Kolski Jim Lynch rel Marshall Sue Marshall Mastalerz |ack McArdle |oyce Mui] li Sargon Odis Mike Ozicm Alberta Pac Norm Perry John Pettis Then BobSchnal lOin Serritella Sue Swi Betty Wiadhan) Aline Wyszl i A-nlcko The members think this one over. Sit back, relax. Delta Upsilon Pi Fratority is something new in the way ot Greek letter organizations in that it admits both men and women. Founded in 1945 by Jack Carolan and Dick Collins, this year ' s president, the group, which then called themselves the Pi Are Squared Fratority has found itself a place among the outstanding clubs on the campus. Moderator of the Fratority for the last five years has been Father Fred Fischer, Uptown Math professor. Main requirements for entrance into the group are a sincere inter- est in the club and a willingness to cooperate. Membership is open to all students in the University upon application to a member and subsequent acceptance of the club. Launching themselves into the second half of the twentieth century, the Fratority began the school year with a picnic held in July at Pot- towatomie Park. This and a bike hike held in August helped new members get acquainted with the graduates who have now formed an honorary social group in the Fratority. The Autumn program of the club consisted of two mixers, a Hallo- ween barn dance held in Wanglcr Hall and three rushing parties for new pledges. December 30 saw the alumni, actives, and pledges gather- ing to celebrate the Christmas holidays with a party and a visit from Santa (Gobel) Claus. A splash party at the Sheraton hotel followed close on the informal pledge initiation held late in January at Mills Mansion in Oak Park. The Fratority ' s spring social calendar consisted of a roller skating and a theater party. The annual Masquerade Ball held early in May climaxed the year ' s activities. 255 OFFICERS Dirk Collins, President Marilyn Dean, Vice President Jean Bond, Corresponding Secretary Sargon Odishoo, Treasurer Barbara Connell, Pledge Captain Rev. Fred Fischer. CM., Moderator Mr. Chili i mini . maintain that . OFFICERS George D. Holland Jr., President Minx 1 Schons, Vice President William Regas, Recording Secretary II illiam Belmont, Corresponding Secretary Frank Unit, Treasurer Miss Virginia Rutherford Moderator It shall be the purpose of this organization to stimulate progress in, and to promote the interests of intercollegiate oratory and debate and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of fellowship, brotherly coop- eration, and interest: and by conferring upon deserving candidates a badge of distinction, proficiency, and honor, varied and graduated according to merit and achievement. And with this goal before them, a small, newly or ganized debate club at De Paul, in the early 20 ' s applied for and was accepted as Omicron Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta National Honorary Forensic Fraternity. The Omicron Chapter steadily expanded and in 1932, two of its members and two students from Oxford University were rated as the top debators in forensic leagues. Later, the club enlarged its activities to include radio broadcasting. They discussed government affairs over four stations, one of them a nationwide network. Then World War II interrupted debating activities and the chapter was suspended for the duration. In 1917 Omicron Chapter was reactivated and since has annually expanded in activities and prestige. In the 1950-51 season the club had the largest membership since its reactivation and it is now the only academic organization at De Paul which engages in intercollegiate contests with other colleges and universities. This season, the debators, always discussing current national and international problems, faced one of the most difficult topics ever ik hated at De Paul — Resolved; that the noncommunist nations form a separate world organization. Because of Stalin and his communist war and of changes in the U. N. policy the debators oftentimes had to change overnight a thoroughly worked out case. But the debators, always ready to adapt to new situations, kept pace with the ever (hanging world situation and, under the capable coaching of Miss Virginia Rutherford, enjoyed a successful season. Activities for the year included one day tournaments at University of Illinois, Purdue. Northwestern, Loyola, University of Wisconsin, Illinois State Teachers College and the University of Iowa. In March four varsity debators participated in the National Pi Kappa Delta tour- nament, a five day event, held at Oklahoma A. M. in Stillwater, Okla. varsity debators participated in the National Pi Kappa Delta tourna- ment, a five day event, held at Oklahoma A. M. in Stillwater, Okla. Also on the agenda were weekly debates with Chicago area colleges and universities and visitins out-of-state schools. 256 PI KAPPA DELTA Curtis Dcrlcaus Frank Hart William Res,ns lm Schons ACTIVE MEMBERS Otto Bandermere Frank Hau 1 nni ( ) ' III it ' ll Mar) Schons Sr. Vf. K Belmont John HirschaueT Dorntliv P:ii 1 1 Pal Steichman Bill DiBella George Holland Fred Peth Charles Walsh Curtis DeDeaux James E. Kane D. Millen Patrick Kallcrtv Bill Regas Miss Rutherford M. delator PI GAM MA M U Wan Margaret Dunne I . J. Gaertner Francis Gallagher John H. Gobel Lucian Lincoln Joseph Matin Donald Schwejda John F. White ACTIVE MEMBERS I rank R. Brennan, |i Ronald Budzinski Robert J. Cafaill |oseph I nomas . Createau I [arold I . Crowley Samuel Czuba Michael Del M i IV Duflin Mary Margarel Dunne |ohn Eckman Donali Robert I-Vtu I L. J. Gaertner Francis Gallaghei Louis Gier Annin Grams Patricia Griffin John H. Gobel Bemadine Hart Dolores I i ! Paul W. Hoffman, s. [wanski Louis J. Keating |ames A. Kelly (,il klose Dorothy Konkowski Jack Kushinskv Marvin Lederman lucian Lincoln Waller LuU |oseph R. Malin Max C. Mielecki Floyd ]. Mochon Bernadette Murphy Walter J. McNii John A. Naples Edward O ' H Faylene Pi l John Peters Julian R. S Donald M. Schwejda John Sowinski Elaine Swiatkowski Leonard Swiatkowski Marvin L. Trainer John F. White I What happened to the food. ' Listening intently. The Illinois Epsilon Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, was established at De Paul University in 1924, and completes twenty-seven years of successful participation in uni- versity scholastic life this year. Pi Gamma Mu has as its purpose the inculcation of the ideals of scholarship and social service in the study of social problems. The De Paul Chapter has been very active and has grown continually in scope and achievement since its establishment. Each year it is the privilege ol the Deans of the various Colleges in the University to nominate a limited number of students for member- ship in the society on the basis of extraordinary scholastic achieve- ment. Membership in the organization is looked upon as a coveted honor and is a great incentive to students to achieve high scholastic standing. Forty-two students from ten of the colleges within De Paul Univer- sity were initiated into the Illinois Epsilon chapter of Pi Gamma Mu. The ceremony took place in the Chicago Bar Association dining loom on April 25. Marvin Lederman. Day Commerce student, received the Pi Gamma Mu scholarships. The award is given annually to the student among the initiates who has the highest scholastic ranking. Lederman was also elected president of the chapter lor the coming year, replacing retiring President Lucian Lincoln (Law). Paul W. Hoffman (Law) replaced Edward O ' Hara (ULA) as Vice President, and Bernadette Murphy (ULA) succeeded Bernadine Hart (DLA) as Secretary-treasurer. 259 OFFICERS Lucien Lincoln, President Edward O ' Hara. lire President Bernadine I fail. Secretary-Treasurer Miles enjoyed that one. OFFICERS Bill Morris, President Jim Scanlan, Vice President Grace Paldo, Corresponding Set retair) Rosemary Hartnett, Recording Secretary i an Graffeo, Treasurer It a Stenson, Historian The goal set by the Logop hilians, otherwise known as Sigma Lambda is To help give vent to creative talent and inject a professional out- look in speech work; to create a fraternal attitude among those pur- suing careers in one or more of the many speech fields. The organization was founded by Seymour Brodsky, Ulysses Carlini, Ralph Konze and Eugene Kreyche in 1948. Within the past four years tremendous strides have been taken toward promoting cultural and artistic affairs. During the past year the Logophilians have been more active than ever before in the various phases of speech and social functions. The activities included interpretation, public speaking, discussion and radio production. The main events of the year were the speech recitals given by: Bill Morris, Nina Di Leo, Miles Lynch, Jean Graffeo, Marilyn Thomas, Bill Di Bella, Jack Unger, and Ken Bzoch. The annual banquet held at Bernie Craigs was the climax of the year ' s activities. The organization is the only one on campus that can boast of three moderators: Mr. John Stine, Miss Virginia Rutherford and Mr. Ulysses Carlini, under whose guidance considerable progress has been made. The only pre-requisite for membership into the Logophilians is an interest in speech and the phases connected with it. And so it exists today as an organization of unity and harmony. 260 LOGOPHILIANS John Barbital Ken Bzoch Caroline Cappuccio Barbara Connell Jean Graffeo Rosemars Harlnell Grat e I ' ttlclo Toni Funic ACTIVE MEMBERS John Barbino Marge Devine And} |oliii-.i)Ti Grace Paldo Joe Bruce William Diliclla Spencer Johnson Toni Paule Bene Butzek Bernard Downs Call Klaiis Jim Scanlan ken 15 d. h foyce (.mke Tom Knipp Joan Schaefer Carol t app Gene Gibbons Miles I.mkIi Len Stenson Barbara Connell [cm Graffeo Bill Morris Marilyn Thoraa Pal Cullinan Roseman Hartneti 1 orn Mi ( aiiln INTER-SORORITY The Inter-Sorority Council Functions primarily as .1 governing body. Each sororitv at De Paul is represented on the Council In its president and two repre- sentatives. These delegates work together in controlling the rushing, pledging, and initiating of new members in the various sororities. Am difficulty which is encountered l a sorority ma) be brought to the Council for discussion and advice to correct the difficulty ma be given. In addition to being a governing body the Council strives to further scholastic excellence. The Council also offers opportunities Eoi closei bonds of friendship among the sororities. Although it is not chic ll a social organization, the Council ' s social calendar was not completely bare. At the top of the list was the annual Inter-Sorority Christmas Social. The Edgewatei Beach Hotel was the location and Ralph Greco and his orchestra provided the music. The delegates felt the need of some affair to better acquaint the members ol the sororities with one another. Therefore, on Jan. 21 an Inter-Sorority tea was given by the Council. Social affairs were almost completely at a standstill during the Lenten season. The Council, however, sponsored a bowling tournament which was held on Sunday, March 4. With the end of the school year near, the Council held its closing social affair. The event was an Open House held on May 23. Nancy Rooney, Uptown Vice-President Eleanor Goodrich, Downtown lice-President 162 I COUNCIL Alpha Omega Delta Zeta Gamma Epsilon Eta Phi Mu Phi Epsilon Phi Delta Pi Phi Gamma Nu Pi Sigma Phi Rho Delta Pi ALPHA OME GA Gail Adams War) Angermayer (,niii Brunk Barbara Council Dorothy Dombr Lynn Kelley Mary Ann Larson Joann Manias hi Marge Mastarlerz Therese Mennella Marie Mirabella Mary 1 ou McGrath Joan McLaughlin Grace Paldn Cathie Parkes loan Pelechowiecz Joan Schaefer Rita Sch ' arf s Sweeney Tula Theodus Bette Wagner ACTIVE MEMBERS la) Abruzzo (.ail Adams Man Angermayei Marilyn Brown Virginia Brunk Nancy Burke ( laroline Cappuccio Frances Coleman Barbara Connell Mary Alice Cullnan Dorothy Dombrowski Antoinette Eicbenlaub Mary Ellis Virginia Gibson Marx Lou Hannan Geraldine Huron Nancy Hollis Georgia Kapellos E ugenia Kara ) Anne Havana ugh Lenore Kelley Mar) Ann Larson Carol Mansell Joann Manias Margaret Mastalerz Mary Lou McGrath Joan McLaughlin 1 heresc Mennella Mar) nn Merritt Pat Millan Marie Mirabella Rosemary O ' Connor Grace Paldo l.atliie Pal ' Joan Pelechowia Mary Sue Quinn Lorraine Rosasco Rita Scharf Joan Schaefei Pat Steichman Helen Sunin Sue Sweeney Tula Theodus Marilyn Trot him Bette Wagner Ship ahoy. Oodles of people. Alpha Omega Sorority marked its twenty-fifth year as an Uptown Campus social sorority this year. The customs and traditions of the past years have served to aid the sorority in its ever-increasing spiritual, social and scholastic endeavors. Members and officers participated in many social activities beginning with an October hay ride at Timbei idge Stables followed by the rushing season. Rushing parties were held at the Blackstone Hotel, the Edgewater Beach Hotel, and Marty ' s Restaurant. The traditional pledging cere- mony was held at Bit O ' Sweden followed by a dinner. The holiday season furnished a festive mood for the annual Christmas Formal held at the Saddle Cycle Club and was a huge success, thanks to the cooperation of all pledges, members, and officers. Pledging season was brought to a climax during hell week and hell nite at which pledges were informally received into the Sorority. Shortly after, pledges were formally initiated at Alpha Omega ' s beautiful candle-light ceremony. The annual Easter dance again saw sorority members and friends enjoy- ing themselves. Alpha Omega was proud of its active members, many of whom were prominent among University activities. Bunny Kara held office as secre- tary of the Intersorority Council anil Grace Paldo as recording secretary of the Speech Club. Joan Pelechowu seised as secretary of the Student Activity Council and Marge Mastalerz was Editor-in-Chief of the De Patdia. Pat Steichman, a student activity council member, edited the Signpost. lpha Omega Sorority wishes to thank Rev. John R. Cortelyou, CM., our moderator, for his help and advice throughout the school year and also to commend both members and officers for their cooperation and sistership in making the sorority ' s silver jubilee a memorable year in its history. 265 OFFICERS Eugenia Kara. President Caroline Cappuccio, Vice President Mar) Lou llannan. Secretary Gerr) Huron. Treasurer Mary Site Quinn, Sergeant-at-Arms Joanne Kavanaugh, Rushing Captain Joann Mantas, Assistant Rushing Captain Happy talk. OFFICERS Nancy Jo Rooney, President Marilyn Gibbons, Vice President Nancy Reed, Treasurer Man ' McGrady, Corresponding Secretar Josephine Ricci, Recording Secretary Betty Windham, Public Relations f I t With a formal dance in August at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Delta Zeta Gamma, National Catholic Sorority, opened its twenty-eighth year in the Uptown Liberal Arts College. After the election and installation of officers in September, the sorority began laying plans for a party in honor of the past officers and members. This was held October 14 in Mary McGrady ' s home and proved to be one of the most successful parties that the Delta Zetes had given. The fall rushing teas for the prospective pledges were held late in October at the Ambassador East and the Belden Stratford Hotels. Younkers Restaurant was the scene of the final rushing party for the autumn season. Informal initiation of the pledges took place at a candle light cere- mony in treasurer Nancy Reed ' s home on November 19. A dinner in honor of the pledges followed which climaxed the Homecoming week- end festivities for the sorority. Early in December, all members and pledges were entertained by their new chapter at Rosary College, River Forest, at an informal dance given in the Sheraton Hotel. The celebration of Christmas holidays for the Delta Zete ' s members and pledges took the form of a formal dinner dance held in the Marine Dining Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. January and February saw hell week for the pledges and a pajama party to climax their initiation at the Webster Hotel. As a post lenten celebration, the pledges reciprocated with a party planned for the active members. Spring rushing, breakfast for the graduating seniors, and a picnic in June completed the sorority ' s social calendar for the school year of 1950-51. Aside from sorority activities and school work, many Delta Zetes were prominent in extra auricular activities both on a college and university level. Nancy Reed was the sorority ' s choice for Homecoming Queen candidate. Mary Fran Mills, as senior delegate, headed the De Paul unit of the NFCCS and was active in the IRC ' s radio forums. President Nancy Rooney was also vice president of the Inter Sorority Council and secretary of the Sodality, while Nora Rivutuso chaired the De Paul Overseas Program for student relief sponsored by NFCCS. Betty Windham devoted her time to S.A.C., NSA, the De Paulia, and the De Paul affiliate of the American Chemical Society. 266 V DELTA ZETA GAMMA Doroth Fannin Marilyn Gibbons Marx Ann Indovina Gloria Kozelka Mary Fran Mills Mini!-; a Vonahan Mar) Mi Grady ft mu lie Xiziolek Nancy Reed Josephine Ricci Nancy Rooney Helen Scheible Eveline Slenzel Betty II indham Barbara Brcaulf Man Desjardins Dorothy I amera laril n (■ Man Hirschboeck EPSILON ETA PHI Marge Baer Minx Bileck Mm v Atni Burke Jean Basil Mitzie CI iron os Eleanor Goodrich Marge (.mux Lenore Jau ' orski Dolores Kastarenda Connie Krueger Helen Ligas Irene Mattion Vera Ptacek lone VanDxke Gloria Wolko wski Mm v Knx l ' alsh Eileen Weber Jeannette Zonavetch ACTIVE MEMBERS Marge Baer Mar) Bileck Dolores Bucko (tan Bush Mar) nn Burke M itzie ( Ihronos ■i vonm Dostal Florence Gasiorek Connie Ceolh.i Eleanor Goodrich Jn Gomel) Margaret Mai y Conn Lenore faworski Dolores Kastarenda Connie Krueget Eleanor Laurin Helen Ligas LaVerne Lubben Margaret Madden Irene Mattion Vera Ptacek lone VanDyke Mary k;n Walsh Eileen Weber Gloria Wolkowski Jeannette onaveti My! what lovely pledges. The Epsies at dinner. The highlights of the past year at De Paul accomplished by Epsilon Eta Phi included meetings, elections, rushing teas, dances, parties and profes- sional nights. During October the election of Commerce Queen, with lovely LaVerne Lubben as our Epsie representative, the formal rush tea and the Halloween party completed a busy month. A grand time was had by all at the Christmas party as predicted by the capable pledges in charge of the affair. Professional night found the Epsies attentive as the guest speaker gave her view points on women in politics and in the business world. Came January and following the strenuous and exhausting week of exams, the Epsies and the dear pledges went out of town for hell week. The formal initiation of the neophytes and the professional night pre- ceded the annual Easter Dinner dance while the Mother ' s Day tea in May found the Epsies with their best gals. The Epsies are keeping the tradition of having queens in the Sorority. Our capable and attractive president was candidate of the Phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity for Interfraternity Queen. Vera Ptacek was chosen candidate for Interfraternity Queen by the Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity. The Sorority has been honored to have their sisters holding offices in various organizations at De Paul. Our President Eleanor Goodrich, held the office of Downtown Vice President of the Inter-Sorority Council. Marge Corny is Treasurer of Inter-Sorority. Mary Bilek is co-president of Labor Relations Club. Through the cooperation of the members the sorority completed another successful year in advancing social and cultural activities and in upholding the high intellectual standards set as the goal for all members. OFFICERS Eleanor Goodrich, President lone Van Dxke, Vice President Margaret Gorny, Treasurer Milzie Chornos, Corresponding Secretary Eileen Weber, Recording Secretary Dolores Kastarenda, Scribe 269 mF The gij h at jn at tu i Candlelight and all. OFFICERS Shirley Mares, President Leola Jacobs, Vice President Roberta Rux, Corresponding Secretary Faylene Peters, Recording Secretary Mary Tollman, Treasurer MU PHI EPSILON is a national music sorority which promotes musicianship and friendship among women students and graduates of American colleges and schools of music throughout the United States. It was founded in Cincinnati, Ohio, on November 13, 1903, by Prof. Win- throp S. Sterling, president of Metropolitan College of Music, and Miss Elizabeth Mathias. In 1950 there were sixty-five active chapters, thirty alumnae chapters and twelve alumnae clubs, with an approximate membership of more than three thousand. To date, there are more than sixteen thousand initiated members of the sorority. Phi Sigma Chapter was formed at De Paul University in the year 1944. Other Chicago chapters are Iota Alpha, Chicago Musical College: Mu Xi, American Conservatory of Music; Sigma, Northwestern University: and the Chicago Alumnae Chapter. Membership elections are based upon scholarship, musicianship, char- acter and personality, with faculty recommendation in the major subject. The national government of the sorority is vested in its National Coun- cil, and a National Convention held biennially. A National Executive Office is maintained, with the National Executive Secretary-Treasurer in charge. National projects include the MU PHI EPSILON School of Music at Gad ' s Hill Settlement in Chicago; a biennial Original Composition Con- test; an annual award for research in musicology; contributions to the Young Artists ' Contests, and others of equal prominence. MU PHI EPSILON has made substantial contributions to Music in Hospitals, and is ably assisting in the rehabilitation of schools of music in foreign countries. MU PHI EPSILON holds memberships in Music Teachers National Association, Music Educators National Conference, National Federation of Music Clubs, National Music Council, and Professional Panhellenic Association. 270 MU PHI EPSILON Frances Burdick Ceil De Marco Mary Follman Leola Jacobs Mary Knoepfle Dolores Maczko Faylene Peters Roberta Rux ACTIVE MEMBERS Joan Annua Barbara Becker Barbara Bronars Frances Burdick Mary Lou Caron Margaret Chung Rose Therese Dalton Joan Davis DeMarco fary Margaret Dunn Cele Duval Helenc Early Bettv [ean lanelli Mary Follman Jeanne Fox Georgene Heitkotter 1 in ille Herbeck Mai ie Iverscn Leola Jacobs Marjorie Kenney Berime Kleczewski Mary Knoepfle Constance Kroegei Margaret I estei Shirley Mans Delores Mac ko Magdalene Massman |eanne Matecki I Hen Mathews June Oda Patricia Peddicord Alvre Perrenoud Faylene Peters Nancy Ropei Roberta Ru Dolores Slawin Suzanne Stone Helen Toraaski PHI DELTA PI Dorothy Andrews Lucille Caruso Ann Curley Vireine Danielson Ann Dapkus Caroline Jacobsen RoseMary Kern Mary Jane Kinsella Philomena Krause Mildred Martin Connie Mi Mullen Norma Shogren Betty Sipolt Donna Swanson Norma Wagner Diana Zanardo ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Andrews I ui ille ( ai uso Shirley ( i ia un ( uilo irgine Darin • . n iin Dapkus I heresa Derbas Helene Dobrovits Dolores Doody Jane Dzuiba Rita EinwicV Lorraine Gaska Caroline Jacobsen Ann K.u RoseMary Kern Man Jane Kinsella Philomena Krause Marilyn Lange Mildred Martin Connie McMullen Kay N ' igre Catherine Joan Pettin Norma Shogren Betty sipolt Donna Swanson Fern raylor Norma Wagner Diana Zanardo Let ' s play games. The Phi Delts lake Time Out. Phi Delta Pi, a national fraternity for women, promoting the de- velopment of physical education, and health education and recreation, was founded in 1916 at the Normal College of the American Gym- nastic Union, Indianapolis, Indiana. The Phi Delts sponsor and operate a camp for underprivileged chil- dren. The funds used in its operation are obtained through contribu- tions and commissions earned from the sale of The Professional Physi- cal Educator — the official publication issued twice each year. A sym- posium on posture is moderated by Phi Delta Pi and is revised at intervals to maintain up-to-date accuracy. There is also a scholarship loan agency maintained to assist students through the years spent in gaining an education in professional training. Other chapters of Phi Delta Pi are located at Ithica University, State Teachers College in Pennsylvania, Temple University, Wittenberg College, and the University of Michigan. The addition of fourteen new members this year brought membership in the De Paul chapter to a total of twenty-eight Phi Delts. Formal initiation was held at Lewis Towers where the guest speaker was Dr. C. O. Carlstrom, Dean of tin- Physical Education Department. This year, two delegates from the De Paul chapter attended the national convention in Pennsylvania. In April, another convention was held at Detroit, two days prior to the Annual National American Association of Health Education, Physical Education, and Recreation Convention. All Phi Delt chapters participated in a big dance night which was staged during: the convention. Margareth Greiner, Alice Michalski, and Betty Baumhart, former students at the Physical Education Department, are acting advisors in the De Paul chapter of Phi Delta Pi. 273 OFFICERS Ann Curlew President Caroline Jacobsen, Vice President Lucille Caruso. Secretary Helene Dobrovits, Treasurer I i.i. of I ' hi Gamma Nu, the professional, commerce sorority was twenty years old February 7th, 1951. The social schedule began with the rushing party followed by a formal party at the Sorority House, with the Pledge Dinner at Younkers on November 9th. A hayride gave the winter season a brisk beginning. . . . During the Christmas Season Phi (.;ims lent their cooperation to the ISC Dance at the Edgewater. All fraternities and sororities were invited to the Phi Clam ' s open house of January 19th. The regular professional night featured Miss Carey of the De Paul Placement Bureau. Initiation week-end inaugurated the second semester ' s activities followed by the annual Day l Recollection at St. Casimir ' s, the rushing party and pledge dinner, the Mother ' s Day dinner, another professional night and finally our Spring Dance held in De Paul ' s Gym May 25th. Among the members who are active in school activities are Louise Griffin. Marie India, Mary Kretz, Betty Wilk, Pat Hamill, Gay Lowry, Dolores Paulikas. Gen Czajka, Joan Sigafoose, Rosalie Impasto and Blanche Placek. The Phi Gams owe much appreciation to Father James M. Erwin, O.P. for his inspiration and guidance. And so Phi Gamma Nu faces its twenty-first year content in the knowledge that they have tried to help their sorority and their school grow and prosper. . . . OFFICERS Dolores Paulikas, President Rosalie Impasto, Vice President Minx Kretz, Secretary Genevieve Czajka, Treasurer Pat Hamill, Blanche Placek, Rushing Captains Gay Lowry, Scribe 274 PHI GAM MA N U Pat Conway Gen Czajka Louise Griffin Pat Hamill Mary Kretz (.ax Lowi ) Bernadine Nowii ki Dolores Paulikas Blanche Placek Lois Rapp Jeanne Skaller Joan Sigafoose Betts Hill; Margaret nn QuilUl Lois R;i|)| [eanne k.ill -i Dolores Stevens Shii Im U |d nn halerj PI SIG MA PHI Jeanne Jordan Helen Monroe w«i y McKenna Hut Inn a Nowak Laverne Rejsek Rita Mc Manns ACTIVE MEMBERS Gemma Angaran Rett) Bindgen Mai yalice Donnclh Roseman Dusi liene ( ele Gabel Maiic Gilch l.in C.illios Mary Harmon [oyce Hnlliiluv Jeanne Jordan Margaret Kennedy Gene ieve Lyons Helen Monroe |oan Monroe Mar) Mi Kiiina Riia h Maims Barbara Nowak LaVerne Rejsek Lou Rodgers Rita Rover I nnc Spahn nnc idovii m The Pi Sigs i onvene. Pi Sigma Phi is a relatively young sorority and has a record of which it can be proud. After celebrating its sixth anniversary on December 1st. 1950, it still holds the distinction of being the only night school soroi it at De Paul. Although the Pi Sigs work during the day and attend evening school, they still find time for monthly meetings and social affairs. Activi- ties of interest to all members are carried on throughout the year. The summer months found the Pi Sigs at Saugatuck, Michigan, for a weekend and members got together for a day ' s outing at Pottowatomi Park. A winter weekend in Wisconsin was planned by the sorority for this year. Fall rushing consisted of teas at the homes of Joyce Holliday and Bar- bara Gibbons, and an indoor picnic at the home of Barbara Xowak. Formal initiation of pledges was held at the Sherman Hotel preceded by a dinner for members and pledges. The card and bunco party, always a great success, was held in November to aid in the charitable endeavors of the sorority which include donations to St. Joseph ' s Home for the Friendless. The annual drive for basket-- of food, clothing and toys for needy families, which are contributed by the members, was held in conjunction with the Christmas party. Rushees were invited to this party at the home of Lou Rodgers. Flection of new officers for the coming year takes place at the Ma meeting. Through the combined efforts and enthusiasm of the officers and mem- bers, Pi Sigma Phi Sorority ended another year of charitable, scholastic. and social successes. 277 OFFICERS Barbara Nowak, President Lou Rodgers, lice President LaVerne Rejsek, Treasurer Mary (.illii-s. Corresponding Secretary Jeanne Jordan, Recording Secretary Anne Vidovic, Pledge Captain The Rlw Dells liked Unit. OFFICERS Rosemarii Schwabe President Joan Feil, Vice President LaVeme Seranko, Treasurer June I. audi. Corresponding Secretary Arlene Rizner, Recording Secretary Virginia Rey, Rushing Captain This year of 1951 finds Rho Delta Pi still active in its aims of high scholastic, spiritual and social attainment. The spirit of loyalty and co- operation exhibited by our members made the year a most successful one. Commencement exercises last year saw fifteen of our members leave the security of university life. With those places to fill the rushing season assumed a most important place on the fall social calendar. Rushees were entertained at the La Salle Hotel, Kungsholm and the Del Prado Hotel. The climax came early in November when 22 coeds became pledges. Next on the social calendar was the Barnyard Jamboree at which Rho Dclt members and pledges rusticly attired entertained their dates and friends. Many alumni attended the traditional Christmas Formal December 26th. The second semester activities included a private retreat at the Cenacle and a fun-filled winter weekend at Delavan, Wis. The annual Bunny Hop began the post-lenten activities. Our members were also prominent in various other phases of campus life. Vice President Joan Feil served as secretary of the Biology Club and aided in the organization of Tri Beta National Biological Honor Society. Terry Depke held the office of Scribe for the Inter-Sorority Council, while Virginia Rey was in the cast of the Music Box Review and was on the De Paulia staff. In addition the sorority was twice honored when Doris Pusateri was chosen queen of the Uptown Liberal Arts College and Presi- dent Rosemarie Schwabe became the Sweetheart of Alpha Beta Gamma Fraternity. The sorority is deeply indebted to Father Edward V. Rebenack. CM., our faculty advisor, for his unfailing and everwilling aid in helping us fulfill the aims of Rho Delta Pi Sorority. 278 RHO DELTA PI Connie Bu k Barbara Carnagio Marie Chapman [oan Conner Carol Cummings Marydeanne Cunningham Marilyn Dean Marilyn Dean Terry Depke Joan Feil June Landl Elaine Liepe Dorothy Paul Doris Pusaleri Ginny Rey Rosemarie Schwabe Laverne Seranko Lois Stratemeit ACTIVE MEMBERS Theresa Dcpke Virginia Dietmeyer Joan Feil Norma Fischer Marlene Fusco Alberta Green S;ill Hartig Shirley Hillyard June Landl Jeanne Latchford Elaine Liepe Rose Montesi Mary C. O ' Brien Olga Orabe) Marilyn Parker Dorothv Paul oris Pusaten Virginia Rr Vrlene Rizner Jackie Rodiei Rosemarie Schwabe I ,a run Seranko I ©is Stratemeii THE INTER-FRATERNITY I.I ' .C. Committee correlates plans for Annual Ball. The fraternity joins fellow students in a bond of brotherhood, friendship, and mutual assistance, and is one of the major facets of university life. With its primary objective of contributing toward a better De Paul through the cultivation of a strong school spirit and better students among its ranks, each fraternity is a great asset to the University and its members. Today, every college of De Paul is represented by professional and social fraternities, which sponsor the majority of the dances, gatherings, and lectures which help comprise a successful school year. Thus, in the presence of so many active individualistic organizations it is necessary that there be a centralizing or direct- ing body which will co-ordinate the activities of each so as to promote group harmony. To this end the Inter-Fraternity Council was established in 1948 and during its relatively short existence has come to assume a position of prime importance among student bodies. The Council, composed of two delegates from each member fraternity, acts as the organization ' s representative in all Uni- versity functions, and determines general policies and rules which affect all of their individual policies and undertakings. The specific duties of the Council include the apportionment of dates for rushing smokers and open dances, the determination of pledging procedures, the governing of interfraternity athletic pro- grams, and the assuming of the position of arbiter in the event of any dispute; its main obligation is to insure that always the best interests of De Paul are served. Membership is open to all fraternities approved by the Uni- versity Council, and speaking privileges are extended to any brother of a member fraternity who wishes to attend a business meeting. This year the Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Phi Delta was welcomed in as the twelfth organization. The Council annually presents the I.F.C. Ball which has become the highlight of the social calendar. Each fraternity selects a coed to compete for the title of Queen of the Ball and the coronation of the winner is the climax of this great event. Miss Joan McKeown, the Sweetheart of Alpha Chi, is the present holder of the coveted crown. The Council, in conjunction with I.S.C. sponsored an informal gym dance this spring with the entire proceeds being donated to the Field- house Drive. Under the capable direction of President John Turner, and the Vice-President and Social Chairman, Don Bohentin. and with the wholehearted co-opera- tion and support of each of its members, the Inter- Fraternity Council has met with continued success in all administrative and social undertakings which serve as incentives for even greater achievements in the vears to come. 280 COUNCIL Alpha Beta Gamma Alpha Chi Alpha Delta Gamma Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Phi Delta Delta Alpha Delta Delta Sigma Pi Delta Theta Phi Lambda Tau Lambda Nu Beta Epsilon Phi Alpha Delta Phi Kappa Alpha Phi Sigma Phi Don Bohe Vice-Presi 281 ALPHA BETA GAMMA Rax Becker Bill Becker John Carroll Chase Gilmore Ray Grish Richard Hilb Richard Hackt 11 Frank Hail Santo Introvertolo Don Kareiva Robert LeBeau John MacNamara Nels Pierson Joe Pilkin Fred Rademachet John Roberts Chuck Roche Robert Schorr ACTIVE MEMBERS lay Becker William Becker Gabriel Berrafalo John ( arroll Rol ert Clarke Cummings Raydon Dillon |. Chase Gilmore K;i (.risli Richard Hacked Richard Hilb Raymond fakubowski Donald Kareiva Robert LeBeau John MacNamara I homas Mix Ruben Mulcahy |erome Pasternak Nels Pierson John C. Roberts Charles Roche Bernard R Robert Schorr Frank O ' Connor Frank ll.nt Looks like a good parly. Becker in the act. Alpha Beta Gamma, one ol the leading social fraternities at De Paul University, marks its sixth successful year as a University social organization. Since its founding in 1946, this organization has grown to be one of the largest Greek letter groups of De Paul. In its role as a social fraternity, Alpha Beta Gamma sponsored many activities during the past year, including a dinner dance, given for the brothers at the St. Glair Hotel; its annual GAM- BOL at the Midland Hotel; a New Year ' s Eve Dance for the brothers and their guests, plus its famous annual St. Patrick ' s Day Dance, which proved to be a grand social success. Alpha Beta Gamma members also took an active interest in the organizatio ns and activities at De Paul, anil were honored with prominent positions which included presidency of the Student Activity Council, the associate editorship of the De Paulia, officers ol various classes, chairmanship of the National Students ' Associa- tion and positions on the various councils. During the pledging season, the fraternity held smokers at the Hotel Ghicagoan for members and pledges. At the October meet- ing nine probates were accepted into the fraternity. OFFICERS Jerome Pasternak, President Richard Hackett, Vice President Robert Mulcahy, Corresponding Secretary Raydon Dillon, Recording Secretary Charles Roche. Treasurer Nets Pierson, Sgt.-at-Arms Ed l.amey, Alumni Coordinator 283 Tin- AX limit — the winner. ' Iht Joy Boys. OFFICERS Robert Plammang, President Conrad Sanders, I ice President William Walsh, Recording Secretary Salvatore Mules. Corresponding Secretary Raymond Heinekamp, Sgt.-at-Arms Daniel Ligman, Pledge Mmshall The first organized fraternity at De Paul University was Alpha Chi. The Delta Chapter was established at our university in 191 1. Alpha Chapter had been founded in 190(5 at Holy Cross. Within the next few years, other chapters were chartered in universities throughout the country. Delta Chapter ' s activities were temporarily suspended when its last active member entered the service in World War II. When the veterans returned. 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 Presi- dent of the Inter-Fraternity Council. This was the first time in the history of the organization, that two members of the same fraternity held these respective offices. Within the first year of reactivation several of the mem- bers became class officers. Numbered among the members of the organi- zation are prominent church leaders, professors, businessmen, lawyers, servicemen, and scholastically distinguished students. Socially Alpha Chi progressed quickly. Their annual Woodchopper ' s Ball has again become known as one of the outstanding social events of the year. Since the inauguration of the Interfraternity Ball two years ago, this fraternity has always led in ticket sales. For two consecutive years, the Sweetheart of Alpha Chi has won the coveted Interfraternity Queen title. Traditionally active in all phases of university life, Alpha Chi insures its continued success by accepting into its ranks only students who have demonstrated leadership and ability in the many varied fields of endeavor, which combine to make a well-rounded fraternity, enriching the lives of its members. 284 ALPHA CHI sirk Nick De Leonardis Arthur Larson ( onrad Sanders Robet Thiel 1 ugem Dombski Daniel Ligman 11 ' .lliam Schlueter John T w net jusrfili Henness) Edward M lont G erald Sheridan Josef ,h Vii Funil ■ l m da Robert Mondlock Jerome Skrandel ACTIVE MEMBERS Walter Atkinson Richard Denzelli Jlnnicl Ligman Conrad Sanders Anthony Bona cntura Robert Flammang Edward Melone illiam s ( hluetei [oseph Bruce William Harding Solvatore Moles John v hniiilt Vi tor Carlberg Raymond Heinekamp Robert Mondlock Gerald Sheridan Paul Dagnillo | -.tj)li Henness) (oseph Nic |erome Skrandel Jack O.iU fames 1 Icster Frank O ' Connoi Robert rhiel Nick DeLconaixlis Carl Hobscheid Charles O ' Connor John I iiiik ' i Domhski I nomas |akii ii Frank [anda Harold Porcynalel Salvatore Koiiuuu ) William Walsh ALPHA DELTA GAMMA Richard Bogus Donald Bohentin Timothy Corcoran James Cox Richard Crochan John Donavan Thomas Flood Thomas Groean Michael Kelly Andrew Locke Ross Mendonsa Donald Pete rs Thomas Sanders Richard Tausch Robert Torphx Edward Wozniak Rev. Simon . Smith, CM. ACTIVE MEMBERS Eugene Ani hini |iisc|)h (.. Barkslrom Donald Bohentin Robert (.. Boot) Richard Bogutz Robert Burns Gene Buster Charles Carder Edward E. Carlson Joseph Cesena Ronald Chalecki Philip Chiapetto Steve Connor I im Corcoran James Cox Andrew Crescio Richard Crokin Philip D ' Anna |ohn 11. Donovan, |i. Howard Dozier Richard Emerson I homas Flood George Gardner Thomas J. Grogan Richard Hale- Michael Kellv Andrew Locke Peter McGrath Ross Mendonsa Charles Monckton William J. O ' Hare Robert Olson Robert Pascente Robert Perez Donald Peters 1 ed Puckorius I homas R. Sanders William I ausch Robert lieu Robert loiphv |ames Touhy Edward Wozniak John J. Zachwieja Mel Jacob caught in ih itt. You don ' t m i Gamma Chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma, a National Catholic Social Fraternity originated at DePaul University in 1928. Its aims are to unite congenial men in a brotherhood of high respect; to develop the highest Christian ideals of manhood; to foster the interests of every institution of learning with which they shall become affiliated; and to promote scholar- ship among the members and their fellow students, and to inject this spirit into every activity they undertake. The fraternity welcomes the addition this year of Kappa Chapter at Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C.. the eleventh chaptei to be formed since the founding of the original chapter. Alpha, at Loyola University of Chicago in 1924. Only a short time after this, Iota Chapter of St. Regis College, Denver, Colorado entered the fold of Alpha Delta Gamma. A national convention is held ea h year in the cities of the respective chapters. Representatives of the various chapters gather to elect national officers and to discuss the several aspects of fraternalism. It is at these gath- erings that the bonds ot friendship and common purpose between the chapters are united even more firmly. Zeta Chapter at St. Norbert ' s College was the host of last year ' s conven- tion at Green Bay, Wisconsin, while the scene of this year ' s national meeting was St. Louis University, Beta Chapter, St. Louis, Missouri. The three main events on Gamma ' s social calendar included the annual Thanksgiving Eve Formal Dinner Dance, the New Year ' s Eve Party, and the outstanding Kazatska (Spring Dance) , which is among the leading social events of the year. The annual Halloween Barn Party is also an occasion of fun and frolic foi all who attend. 287 Rev OFFICERS lames Cox, President Richard Hale. Vice President Andrew Locke, Treasurer John II. Donavan, Secretary Robert Pascente, Historian Robert Burns, Steward Robert Torphy, Sgt.-at-Arms Simon . smith, C.M., Moderator Keep your heads high. Please hurry, we ' re hungry. OFFICERS Robert . Rosenberger, Jr., President Calvin Cornell. Vice President Charles Bambulis, Recording Secretary Henry Olewinski, Corresponding Secretary John Mendrala, Jr., Treasure! Thomas Henry, Sentinel To provide an organization for students of Dc Paul University who are actively interested in advertising, to provide honorary recognition for professional work done in this field, and to render all possible service toward the improvement of the quality and quantity of adver- tising in general — thus are the purposes of the Homer J. Buckley Chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, the national professional advertising fraternity, set forth in its constitution. A young organization at De Paul, having been founded under the able guidance of Francesco Tucci in August, 1948. the chapter has made great strides toward the achievement of its purposes. Student members are given an opportunity to supplement their formal class- room work with practical advertising knowledge gained through talks by men well known in the advertising profession, through contacts made- with alumni members, and through actual work on fraternity projects and activities. In addition, the chapter sponsors its own placement bureau for its members. Last spring the bureau sent letters to some five hundred employers in the advertising field in its successful campaign to place members of the fraternity graduated last fune. Named for Homer J. Buckley, a famous figure- in the field of direct mail advertising, the chapter chaws its inspiration from the example he has set through his contributions to the profession. • ■ . ■ 288 ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Charles Banih ilis Raymond Jaseckas John Mendrala Henry Ole uin %ki George Sotir Robert Beck ?r Steve Kasprzyk Max Mielecki John Palka John Susteh Calvin Conn Ervin Klodner Floyt 1 Mochon R. J. Rosen bei eei William Windsor John Frey Robert I.ahojka Ches ti ) Moga James Shannon Robert Diemei :tive MEMBERS John Mendrala, [r. Max C. Mielecki RUKM.ll ( .. Ron fack Rosili ( h.iilcs Barenschol I hornas 1 lenr) Floyd |. Mochon Robei i Rosen bi Robert F. Becker Raymond [asekas . J. Mulligan George M. Rudolphy Frank . Chaloupka Steve C. Kasprzyk Roland M. McClanah in |ames Shannon Volney Chase 1- 1 in |. Klodnei Chester A. Noga ..: ■ Sotii Bernard Clark Robert Lakofka Henry Olewinski fohn o. Stistek Henry S. Cmiel John I . Markay fohn 1. Palka George 11 1 henna-. ( alvin Cornell 1 homas I . Martin Eldon K. James Payton Zongrando Frank fucci ALPHA PHI D E LTA Franklin Anzolone Eugene Bravi Joseph Cere Gerald Clarizio Charles Dattilo Andrew Farenga Joseph Lagattuto Salvatore Legamaro Anthony Morici Ronald Nomellini Patrick Russo Julius Tirritilli ACTIVE MEMBERS ( harles Daitilo nthom Morici Andrew Farenga Ronald Nomellini Joseph cc s 1 I egamari Patrick Russo ( .c i.ild Clarizio [oseph Lagattut Julius I inililli Look ahead. The Alpha Phis ' first meeting. During the early part of the twentieth century Alpha Phi Delta took its place among the fraternities located in the myriad ol Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. As the years rolled by Alpha Phi Delta felt it was necessary to expand; and as a result of this, to this da there are twenty-eight chapters and fourteen alumni clubs. Beta Mu chapter of Alpha Phi Delta, a national fraternity was founded at De Paul University in 1950. The nucleus was truly begun in February, 1950. at the Morrison Hotel in Downtown Chicago. The official Charter Members ol Beta Mu Chapter are: James Berardi, Joseph Cece, Andrew Farenga, and Louis Romagnano, Eugene Bravi, Charles Dattilo, Gerald Clarizio, Samuel La Susa, Ronald Nomellini, Vincent Pisani. Thomas Streit, and Julio Tiritilli. The first year of Beta Mil ' s existence at De Paul was filled with various impediments and successes. In the Fall of 1950 it was recognized as a national fraternity and given the same privileges granted to other fraternities functioning at De Paul University. The New Year was welcomed in at a Tropical Room of the Lyon ' s Building with Beta Mil ' s first official party titled. The Alpha Phi Delta Revels. OFFICERS Joseph ( 1 1 •, President Andrew Farenga, Treasurer Gerald Clarizio, Scribe 291 I li , that ' s my locket! The boys land til work. OFFICERS John Semasko, President William Mull, Vice President Robert Ellsworth, Treasure! Earl Canfield, Secretai v Emil Vukalcic, Sgt.-at-Arms Joseph Whelan, Guide Phi Epsilon Kappa is a professional Greek letter fraternity which brings to its members an appreciation of their duties toward life, their profession, and their fellows. Phi Epsilon Kappa is the only national professional fraternity for male students and teachers of Physical Education. It was founded at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union. Indianapolis. Indiana, on April 12. 1913. With the installation of Beta Chapter at the American College in Chicago, Illinois on May 7, 1924, Phi Epsilon Kappa took the first step toward becoming a national Greek letter college fraternity. Due to the depression and war years Beta Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa like many other fraternities became inactive. It was not until January of 1951 that this Chapter was reactivated. Since its reorganization in January of this year, the fraternity has taken its rightful place in school activities as a social fraternity replacing the former Honorary fraternity Delta Alpha Delta. The ritual, held at Howell House, was performed by the National Officers: Earl W. Vornheder, President; W. K. Streit, Vice President; R. R. Schreiber, Secretary-treasurer, and the following members: Mr. Rothe, Dr. Jackson, and Mr. Gibson. With their assistance the following men were initiated into this chapter. Earl Canfield, Melvin Frankel. [ohn Semasko, William Mutz, Charles Maynard, John Finn, Joseph Whelan, Robert Ellsworth, Emil Vukalcic, John De Fiore, Eldridge Adams, Bill O ' Hare, Robert Torphy, Mervin Reisler, Phillip Stelnicki. Dr. Charles O. Carlstrom, Dean of American College of Physical Edu- cat ion, De Paid University, sponsor of this fraternity was instrumental in i he reorganization of this chapter, the first active national professional fraternity since the war years. 292 DELTA ALPHA DELTA Eldridee Adm, Earl Canfield John DiFiore Melvin Frankel fe 4 Julian Paicius John Semasko lCTIVE members Eldridge Adams Hill () II.iu Toipln Earl Canfiekl Melvin Frankel Julian I ' .iic ins Emil Vukalcii les Mavnard |i lm Semasko Joseph Whelan Robert Ellsworth A ' illi;im Mm Philip Stelnii ki DELTA SIGMA PI DO 0 . j ± jm nuti « ' Joseph Hughes rati Robert Miller noni vnit Motlahan Patrick Clarie Morrison John Sorton Raymond Sodmi Frank O ' Brien uzene Soxcinski Richard Ringenberg John Wanda, Jr. Thomas She ' Richard Zukosrtki Henn Zxancz J. M. Enein, OP ACTIVE MEMBERS Ratznond Bochemki ' . H ' jgf IC Frank O ' Brien ne Doolan Roger H ik Robert Panuncialroan Maurice Valenle Joho French Ted Lake Jr Leonard Rich John Wanda. Jr. ua Gain Robert Miller Richard Ringenherg Edward War Jane Gate Denntt Mollahan Ham Nemnconi Richard WeilaeJ John Gerlesitf Claire Morrison Thomas Sbcehan Richard Zoko- Alexander Giannoni Mario Napoliiano Rarmood Sodini Henrr Zwarycz • 1 John Xorton Eugene Sonrinski Lovely girls — lovely flowers The boys approve. The International Fraternity or. Delta Sigma Pi is the largest Com- merce fraternity in the world with seventy-five active chapters and eighty- five having been installed since it was founded November 7. 1907, at New York University. It also is proud to boast ot twenty-five alumni clubs scattered throughout the United States. The Alpha Omega chapter has been with its parent organization since 1928. The purpose of Delta Sigma Pi is to promote the study of business in universities, the encouragement of scholarship and the welding of closer ties between commerce and education. The Alpha Omega chapter, during the 1950 school year, enjoyed a program of school activities replete with happy memories. The Formal Dinner Dance, held at the Westward-Ho country club last June and the Jarabe, held at the Congress Hotel last November, were the two most successful social functions of the school year. The highlight of the year was the Forum on Communism. featuring four prominent speakers on this subject, which drew over 400 persons to the Hotel Sherman each night. In every phase of school life the Delta Sigs have shown enthusiasm and ability to work sincerely and well, maintaining the traditionally high standards of brotherhood. 295 OFFICERS Raymond Sodini, Headmaster Frank O ' Brien, Senior Wardi n Joseph Hughes. Junior Warden William Galis. 1 reasurt i Henry Zwarycz, Scribe James Gates, Chancellor John French, Historian J. M. Erwin, OP.. Moderator Re-, KJ Delta Theta Phi is the largesl law fraternity in the United States, numbering seventy-nine student senates in major law schools approved by the American Bar Association throughout the ountry. 1 he great majority ol members are primarily 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 a wide personal association with mem- bers ol the profession throughout the United States. Warvelle Senate, the De Paul Chapter ol Delta Theta Phi was organized in 1901 when the now De Paul University Law School was the Illinois College of Law. Warvelle Senate has always been one of the largest student senates, carrying on its roll this year sixty-five members. Warvelle proudly points to the fact that it numbers among its members the Honorable Francis X. Busch, Dean Emeritus ol 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 Gut- necht. Philip Romiti, Albert Vail, and Warren Carey. OFFICERS John B. Callahan, Dean George Alexander. Vice Demi James F. Noone, Clerk o] the Exchequer Gerald L. Head. Clerk of the Rolls John II. (.(diet. Mastei of Hie Ritual Joseldi Wx.se. Baliff Bernard J. Echlin, Tribune 296 DELTA THETA PHI George Alexandei Earl Dolai, John Gualtiert Robert Lee John I ' . McNulty Claude Sneed, Jr. Carl Sterling William Wimbiscus Ralph Alston. Jr. Warren G. Brockmcii Donald J. Buckley John B. Callahan William B. Callahan John J. Crowley ACTIVE MEMBERS rl (.. Dolan Robert Lee lernard J. Echlin John H. C.obel |ohn . Gualtiere Gerald L. Head Frank Hncck Michael P. Kcll John McBride John P. McNultj Joseph P. Mulhem |ames I Voone William A Nyman [amea () ' onnor Frank Pipal Joseph Sneed ( .11 ! St( i lirif; John K. Walker William Wimbis us Joseph Wyse LAMBDA TAU LAMBDA M M Paul Bendit Edward Collins Edwai d [.abuz Harold Schloetter Harry Finkel Stanley Bobowski Louis Constantine Harold Lepinski John Wilson Ronald Botdeno.ro Philip Gorman Roger Merletti Edward Zavilla James Cavanaugh James Hen lex Eugene Podrazik Joseph Ziemba ACTIVE MEMBERS Kieth Ashley Louis Constantine Thomas Leonard Paul Bendit Harry Finkel Harry Lepinski Harry Shloetter Stanley Bobowski John Fitzpatrick Roger Merletti Dick Ward Ronald Bordenaro Philip Gorman Gene Mills John Wilson Jim Cavanaugh fames Henley rhomas O ' Keefe Edward Zavilla Edward Collins Edward Labuz Leonard Palyk Joseph Ziemba Photographers in action. Let me in. I hear music. Lambda Tau Lambda Fraternity is happy to once again take its place as an Inter-Fraternity Council member. Since its beginning in December, 1946, Lambda Tau Lambda has, in its humble way, strived to fulfill its role at De Paul University. The fraternity feels confident that through its ideals of Christian brotherhood, it has as a unit furthered the efforts of the University. This has been the objective of the fraternity in the past and will con- tinue to be so in the future. Williams Bay, Wisconsin and Michigan City, Indiana were sites of last year ' s formal initiation at which new brothers were admitted to the organization to assure continued growth and progress. In the ad- ministrative capacity as president, Phil Gorman replaced Joe Ziemba. Rev. Gerald Fitzgerald, CM., was chosen fraternity moderator. This responsibility had been formerly assumed by Rev. George Brennan. CM. who, due to other duties, could no longer be with us. The fraternity ' s plan is one of active participation in all school endeavors to the best of the group ' s ability. This will include the intra- mural sports program and social activities as well as academic and scholastic achievement. To those brothers who have graduated or will graduate as well as those who have found it necessary to leave De Paul and the fraternity, goes a sincere thanks for all they have accomplished. Present times may be troubled but Lambda Tau Lambda brothers will never cease in their efforts to achieve the ideals of Christian society. 299 OFFICERS Philip Gorman, President Ronald Bordenaro, Vice President Roger Merletti, Secretary Gene Mills. Treasurer refuse to answer that ijut ' stion. It says here . . . OFFICERS Bernard Goldstein, Chancellor Melvin Weinstein, Vice Chancellor Sidney Axelrod, Corresponding Secretary Al Seigan, Recording Secretary Ross Miller, Exchequer Martin Friend, Sgt.-at-Arms It is the duty of a legal fraternity to make of its members better citizens and instill in them the aims and ideals which will make them better lawyers. To fulfill these high objectives Nu Beta Epsilon has pursued a diversified program this past year. In the belief that the good citizen and the good lawyer is one who entertains no prejudices, Nu Beta Epsilon has continued and strengthened their non-sectarian policy. The doors of the fraternity have remained open to members of all races and all creeds. To supplement the legal training of its members the fraternity has had guest speakers on various phases of the law. Last year the fraternity was addressed by such outstanding speakers as A. L. Marovitz, Judge of the Superior Court: John Gutnecht, Judge of the Municipal Court and Harry Taft, Dean of the De Paid School of Law. At its last Smoker. Nu Beta Epsilon was proud to present to Prof. John Curran an inscribed Gavel for outstanding and continued service to the fraternity. Prof. Curran regularly has sat as Judge for the Semi- Annual Moot Court Competition run by die fraternity which this last semester was as successful as the many exciting competitions in the past. The fraternity membership is now- at a post war peak and all the members are secure in the knowledge that the high ideals they have pledged themselves to are in a satisfying state of fulfillment. 300 NU BETA EPSILON Leonard Colin Ronald Gilford Bernard Goldstein Jerome Levin Samuel Pfeffer Robert Rotman Albert Rubin Irvine Sachs Richard Schinitzsky Alvin Seigan Burton Terry Sidney Axelrod Richard Blair Aaron Brill Daniel Cahen Norman Chase Bruce Clorfene Alvin Cohen Leonard Colin Alfred Druth Geison Field Martin Friend Herbert Froehlich Stanley Ginsburg ACTIVE MEMBERS Ronald Gilford lewis Goldberg Bernard Goldstein Harvey Goldstein Myron Gomberg Herbert Graj Neil Gray Arthur Greenberg Leo Harrison Aaron Jaffe Burton Joseph Carl Klein Abraham Lampkin Akin Lapping Norman Lesser Jerome Levin Philip Levinson Robert Lisco Sol Manclel Ross Millei David Mil Seymour Persky Samuel Pfeffer Roberl Rottnan Uben Rubin Ir in Sai lis Julian Sayre Rii hard Schinitzk) Daniel Si husterman Alvin Seigan Ralph Silver Jacob Smolensky Harvey Sussinan Laurence I aslii Bin ion I err M.u vin 1 ralner Mel in Weinstein Herman Werner PHI ALPHA DELTA C. L. Chowanice D. A. Connelly T. P. Cassen J. F. Gillespie R. Heidrich R. P. Heinz P. H. Langan Joint Monahan Sergio Nesti P. D. Oosto Ilium ACTIVE MEMBERS Louis F. Barone Richard 1 ' . Bogus C. L. Chowanice I). A. Connelly Phil Crifase B. C. Cushwa) T P. Cussen Frank 1 Fiore J. F. Gillespie James I Harrington l klriih R I ' Heinz |. C. Katarski L. Keating Mitchell Kvanka I ' . II Langan Ellis Leigh ty I ■ . . I nnih Walter McNichols Charles D. Malc VV. A Marshall V. Mennella John Monahan Sergio Nesti Sid Novitt Francis O ' Bryne I | O ' Brien P. D. Oosterbaan ( . v Pasniwski D. VV. Pecyna [arrington Pierce George Z. Polychroncs J. H. Schiller J. Scranda ikl Shine Paul J. Thorn James 1 1 D. C. Wenzel Frank Wesolowski, Jr. R A. Zadenetz What have we her Who shall we toast? Phi Alpha Delta is a national Greek letter fraternity with chapters in seventy class A law schools. Story chapter, founded in 1899. is one of the four founding chapters and is the second oldest active chapter. It is older than De Paul ' s Law School having been founded in the Illinois College of Paw. which was later incorporated into De Paul University. On the local scene the PADS are represented by the following judges: Harrington, Igoe, Schiller, Waugh, Duffy, Finnegan, Fisher, Graber, Quilici, Jacobs, Lyle, McCarthy, Moran, Helander, Atten, Barrett, Haider. Kramer, Tone, Finn, McGorrty . . . and many others. On the national scene we have four PADS sitting on the United States Supreme Court. We are proud to say that Phi Alpha Delta is one of the largest professional fraternities, if not the largest, in the country. As a professional fraternity its purposes are threefold: Fraternal, Edu- cational, and Social. Since PAD is a professional fraternity it attempts to put the student who learns his law on the Appellate level in contact with the practical aspects of the law. 303 OFFICERS James Gillespie, Justice Joseph Katarski. Vice Justice Peter Oosterbaan, Clerk Francis O ' lirxite. Treasurer Chestei Chowanice, Set.-at-Arms 1 : in a sacxal i-2- ■: - . 1 : r_- :, : — z—z. jx _:i en. ' .i ._ i : ■ . : . - mi- -s:u_ii a : r. .. .1 -.. — _ i : i—- _•-. rscr and fm Cant ' nzvt I PHI KAPPA ALPHA %++ A -u 3-ir-:im ' On 3-ir- Jack ll 3tttshadL : 3e Cleroq jodt - Qu GjiLi_ -jtac ::.,i,:t - ... I in ■■ Hta rcx . in- • nux: Beta MmsB MacM H -win- i Mj-fcim ; Bin T •«!] LiOL in } .:.. pKk -Vine PHI SIGMA PHI I- mil Domanik Donald Dziki William Garner Joseph Geimer John Gragnola Edward Grant Thomas Henry Richard Jakubauskas Joseph Kane Thomas Kois Alexander Narret In mis Schoebel Inn 1. Bertino Emil M. Domanik Donald F. l) iki Alexander R. Friesel George 1 Galanopoulos William Garner Rev. ]Villiam ]Yinkelmann, CM. ACTIVE MEMBERS William F. Gavin Leonard Hillock Joseph I Geimei Richard L. Jakubauskas Chase J. Gilmore Joseph Kane John B. Gragnola Nicholas Kitsos Edward L. Gram rhomas S. Kois Phomas F. Henrj Charles R. Krueger Alexander Xarret Evard H. Saladin, Jr. James G. Schoebel Gene F. Wodka Rev. William W ' inkelnuitm. CM. Congratulations are in order. Posing on an inclined plane. The Phi Sigma Phi, professional commerce fraternity, was founded at Northwestern University in 1928. The enthusiasm of its members spread rapidly to other college campuses. The Gamma Chapter at De Paul Uni- versity was organized in 1931. In 1939 an alumni affiliation was formed in response to requests of members no longer attending school. During the war the chapter remained inactive. In the fall of 1947 a group of Day Commerce students, under the leadership of Dick Bonk, reactivated the fraternity at De Paul which became the largest chapter of Phi Sigma Phi. Toward a goal of developing in members qualities of sound businessmen, the fraternity has established several fundamental objectives: to foster pride of organization; promote fraternal sentiment: develop social discipline; inculcate progressive business habits; and create closer ties between the university and its members, through exchanging opinions and discussing commercal problems. The fraternity also wishes to offer its members a necessary measure of social relaxation — an essential part of every fraternal group. With this in mind, the fraternity has acquired a house and offices at 19 E. Chestnut Street. During the school year Phi Sigs hold a smoker each month with a prominent business leader featured as guest speaker. An honorarv key is presented each year to the most valuable man in the fraternity ; Edward Hudson, senior management student was so honored in 1950. The most promising pledge of 1950 was Richard Chamberlain. Other leaders in school activities who are members of Phi Sigs are: [anus G. Schoebel, treasurer of SAM; Louis A. Fanchi of Pi Gamma Mu: Charles ■ ' Chuck Murphy of Accounting Club; J. Chase Gilmore, ex-Treasure: ol SAM, Vice President ol Accounting Club. Financial Director of SAC. membei ol 1FC and DCC, ex-President of Junior class: and last but not least, De Paul ' s Student Counselor, our Fraternity Moderator, Father William Winkelmann, CM. .SI 17 OFFICERS Emit M. Domanik, President Glenn E. Lippert, Vice President Richard I.. Jakubauskas, Treasure) ■: ne F. Wodka. Secretary Thomas S. Kois. 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Kier, Bloom Photographers . . . and to the following Students: Gene Donner, Sports Editor Bill Raef, Bob Clark, Organizations Section Jerry Canine, Don Kareiva, Photography 319 AUTOGRAPHS