DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1952 volume:

mam- -.m.-- V 4 ; .. . awn- ... m..- .-,..........- - , ... dug.-.-wnm, V-wW... -....4........w.p-umu+.M...:n-yrgys..ugapw v-V-W'T'r pur-m-nzuuv-vwv-rr- M-' ' , , I I z ' . ;, , I x l1, l ,, .4 ,16 l I v ' Z K I , . . 7 7 , , ' V , l X .- r . 'IV V .. ; mdz-u. .u E- -uk; ,. .4 -N-.r..y. - .4..- n. v.2;x. a... ,M..:.. ...--...--Wrsyrupng-n . a...--- N.. .w...,,......- -.... wu- M....m-.--H ....-m x ' V v'y , 41 5-- rill! i ; 11 xx!!! 3 1 r W ,4 .M M U 4 ., . . . n n V . . n v m w w .w a . w ,. . q. 4 w u . r ,m L m, ... m L M: a L , :, W T w i .j W w W m M .W . - ., . w .. w ,, A . u a m m w W w . M . . J 1 . W m .. M ., . . ; u . , . .m . W . ILLINOIS DE PAULIAN ...CHICAGO, 1952 DE PAUL UNIVERSITY E H T. Manhunt; . 3545' III; R 9... 5 . .. . . . . . ,., . . V , , , 2,2,? :Itr 4.! iv tlnnHll 1.7 lEFUHI rVV,.h,-a v --vn-n. van .v-nm a v .. w a 4479:. Car'itas Christi Urget N08,, . . . St. Vincent De Paul DEDICATED TO THE STUDENT COMMUNITY OF DE PAUL UNIVERSITY STAF F CAROL MANSELL, Editor JACQUELINE SMITH, Associate Editor JERRY CANINE, Photographer PAT STEICHMAN, Make-up Editor HARRY LYNGAAS, GENE MACNAMARA, GIL KLOSE, Literary Editors . Yes . . . its definitely a city campus . . . part of it in the shadow of the elstructure . . . in the center of Chicagds heart . . . part of it on the Northside. N0 ivy walls, no step-sing, no statue to throw pennies at, no rolling green lawns . . . the $1,, runs right through the campus . . . almost through the library in fact . . . N0 traditions then . . . A city-type university, with city- type people . . . Never far from the pound of the power plants and the smokestacks reeling dizzily against the sky . . . We are . . . hard? . . . practi- cal? . . . a lot of words, titles can be tacked on to our Protean spirit . . . But though we donWt have much of the time-hallowed earmarks of a collegiate college, we have the spirit of a University . . . We come out of here with more than writefs cramp and long lists of dates . . . We come out of here having learned to live . . . 52g: Hi the Hhidc, I L'R'Hl 1111 the :14 Lity m1 tlw putti- , . But 11'! 'JMC . iv Nth ' II 1W1? . . . As Chancellor of DePaul University, His Eminence the Cardinal, has secured for us the opportunity of striving for per- fection . . . spiritually and morally . . . as well as intellectually . . . and by his guidance, through a Catholic education, the graduate of the Catholic university will be a credit to himself . . . an asset to his country . . . and a manifestation of the Will of God. 6 M21014. mummy:-xwummwmtn . . . Need a Vincentian be designated by the initials C.M.? . . . Exemplary Of a priest who by his daily actions lives the teach- ings of St. Vincent De Paul, His Excellency, Bishop William OhBrien . . . a man of Christlike simplicity . . is a distinguished apostle of charity . . . Because of him, many who are properly qualified scholas- tically . . . and spiritually . . . for a Catholic university education, will now be able to attain it. Very Rev. Comerford J. O,Malley, S.T.D., LL.D., President Rev. Edward J. Kammer, C.M., Ph.D., Vice-President, Chairman of the University Council . . . When a university is divided into several colleges and schools, it is only natural that each should have unique objectives . . . and from these must emerge general policy . . . One man alone cannot decide which Objectives should be undertaken immediately . . . and which should be delayed . . . but a group of sound advisors . . . The University Council . . . an recommend . . . 0r advise . . . 011 such matters. David M. Sharer, A.M., C.P.A., Rev. Albert L. Dundas, C.M., A.M., MCHugh, LL.B., University Comptroller Treasurer Examiner ERSITY COUNCIL The Council at a regular meeting. ...?A g g i g . . . Under the chairmanship of Rev. Edward J. Kammer, C.M., members in- clude . . . John C. MCHugh, examiner 0f the University . . . Arthur C. Becker, dean of Music . . . Rev. John R. Cortelyou, C.M., chairman of the Biology De- partment . . . Rev. Albert L. Dundas, treasurer of the university . . . Rev. Emmett L. Gaffney, C.M., dean of Home Studies . . . Thomas C. Hilliard, dean of Evening Commerce . . . Frederick Mueller, dean of Commerce . . . Rev. Joseph G. Phoenix, C.M., dean of Graduate School . . . Rev. William T. Powers, C.M., dean of the University College . . . Arthur J. Schaefer, director of Pub- lic Relations . . . David M. Sharer, comptroller . . . Harry D. Taft, dean of Law School . . . and Rev. Theodore J. Wangler, dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences. dV.....m .. uluumn... ...-... m . ..,, . .. , . . .u.v..vvuw....-...w.u... THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. ;. -,.-.-... 4.... JhavNu . HM. . mu . .,.,,-.7. . .ug--, q wu. . , 7 I x Henry F.W0u1fe Stephen A. Mitchell DaVid M. Sharera John F. Mannion , Executive Vice-President, Partner in law iirm of- Vice-President and Vice-President, Conti- Manz Corporation Mitchell, Conway 8: Bane Comptroller, nental Illinois National DePaul University Bank 8: Trust Company of v Ex-officio member Chicago LAY BOARD OF Stanley P. Farwell President, Business Re- search Corporation The Hon. Cornelius J. Harrington OFFICERS Chief Justice, Circuit Court of Cook County Henry F. VVoulfe Chairman of Lay Board Stephen A. Mitchell Vice-Chairman David M. Sharer Secretary John F. Mannion Treasurer Bernard J. Fallon President, Chicago North Shore 8: Milwaukee RR. Sherman J. Sexton President, John Sexton 81 Company E. Roy Fitzgerald President, National City Lines John G. Sevcik President, Burton-Dixie Corporation LAY TRUSTEES W AW K Matthew J F itzgerald President, Standard Asbestos Company Conrad N. Hilton President, Hilton Hotel Corporation Arthur J. Schmitt President, American Phenolic Corporation James J. McDermott The Honj Chief Justice, Superior Court of Cook County Leo J. Sheridan Chairman of the Board Leo J. Sheridan 81 Company Nathan Schwartziak President, Alumni Association a Ex-ochio member PLACEMENT BUREAU . . . Whether freshman seeking part-time em- ployment . . . 01' alumnus who after several years wishes a better position . . . the Placement Bureau offers aid and advice to both. . . In order to help the college-trained job seeker with his campaign for employment, the Bureau sponsors semi-monthly job Finding Forumsi . . It is here that the prospective employee seeks . and is provided with . . . the advice of noted executives. Norman Lindquist, Miss Dorothy Dockstader, Director, Dr. John McCall and Ernie DiBenedetto attend a Job Placing Forum. inml h V lith'nd ADM INISTRATION Dean Cornell and part of his staff ' h in their fourteenth floor Oche. . . . When the GI. Bill of Rights offered education to veterans . . . an organization known as the Veteran Affairs Council was founded at DePaul . . . which has been ex- ceptionally helpful in assisting incoming applicants in determining their Helds of academic interest . . . in selecting their colleges . . . and in adjusting to school life. Arthur J. Schaefer, Public Relations Director ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . . . Although its primary function during the past few . . . and probably more future years . . . has been to raise money for a iieldhouse . . . the Alumni Association has not forgotten the task for which it was created . . . to remain in close contact with those Who have been graduated from the ' University. PUBLIC RELATIONS . . . Through the channels of newspapers, cir- culars and personal contacts . . . the Public Relations Bureau . . . under the capable di- rection of Arthur J. Schaefer . . . is fulfilling the important task of selling DePaul to Chicago . . . and dividing that work into sev- eral categories . . . general and sports pub- licity . . . student recruitment . . . advertising and other promotional literature . . . alumni fund assistance . . . and miscellaneous services . in addition to publishing the university news magazine . . . hDE Paul? Pictured with the Alumni Coordinator, Rev. Thomas A. Mahoney, C.M., are tseatedt Nathan Schwartz, presi- dent; tstandingh Lydia Iwaniec, treasurer; Peter Barr- kis, Vice-president; and Thomas J. Sullivan, secretary. LIBRARIES The 1.19:... y housed '33th $1de 3 Rev. Redmond A. Burke, i C.S.V., Ph.D., Director of a . Libraries 1 j i l ,1 I r .mid ti ; , is lowed :. :3,- . . . Those interested in N ewton s tiOHbuilc'i' 7 laws gather here . . . C2 While those seeking information aLOhg-Ly, 0n the laws of city, state 01' Lib din; 15 DA government assemble in this thug: room. ehmn i; l?! 16 133 142. ., A??Kx ; 9H, ,t w w, mm zwy ; ?Zi 77th hi 7632., 926,434, I , 7 a 1 15 r Of ibrarv 53.1116 sh s on lstra- i e of TY in Ir a . 3 g book in the 5 ed DeP aul 1111111 2 211 Irel 1d folklor tV Libr and IS in the Adm 1ver51 ampus s ilding 0n the Uptown C . mg story so hou bu 31 located 1d hrary, cont i The Un housed on the second H00 the downtown building . 1011 bui i the h . . . and the Campus L 15 t' L mt i. 15193 P You like my t ave t0 pa 1' do pmson Ivy Counselor at work. AnyonO R HoW Sure Vou 11 ,Va V7??? 213:;sz gingiq ,7 ,, f, iggiffi ,,,J , , gwgi cut. J ' : 'u. , .13. - ' Jlm sou... J. 'Hu wxmxw l XVhadda ya mean no room? We pause momentarily to remember one who thinks of us always. oDo you take A ; 7 W 112111111 1; s ., v 1 mg AWN Wm o x Xow that itys in. how do I get it out? v.- ...4N...w, puma u......,.,,.w.W--w.my..,..,....,.M . Lobby loun gers. , , 2mm: ' pick up our muscles? ' X' ' W H . a W , , ' W WV me o , n W W , WWW; Sure 1,11 give ride to LA? wakw mmwmwmm MWM V , WWW ; ngzg: xww Nam mxxx Wonder if thefll ever hit the water. - szWMWm WZZMW WMmmW. y W W. How do I spell my namely Uptown prepares Christmas. Slugs w01ft , 7.. wuu...-;...um-..,.-... nvu-u-nvA Ifs self- W WV ere did Jeeves park my Cadillac? They do too run. Floor show. i m. MWWW Ix , ' Domhinc WES crowded here, let's go to class? WAWW ' - Kmvfl xmex W y locker yes, my lunch : ! LINES psi 1101:, .ziilhc? A mmww 1 Mw y 8 1 know he,s in here, 3.. we run. FatherV J ; W The poor mafs Fred Waring. . . . You wont forget these faces . . . these are the people that itched at yOur brain until it began to grow . . . these are the peOple that planted the seeds that are growing . . . even now . . . nurtured by all the books and words and long lists of seemingly chaotic dates and names that somehow are falling into place in a pattern of misty shape . . . yes, itls all beginning to shape up . . . and quite a bit of the credit goes to these people . . . that great, hetero- geneous, ominous-sounding group known as . . . The Faculty . . . yes, some wore Roman collars and some wore buttondownoxford-cloths . . . but they were all alike underneath . . . teachers all . . . take them away from the herd . . . take away the big title . . . take them one by one . . . they arexft so im- posing and frightening . . . after all . . . they were students once too . . . A Motivating Force from Behind the Scenes THE FACULTY. . . :wi 1111 GRADUATE SCHOOL AND . . . New deans were appointed to both the Graduate School and the University College this year . . . Rev. Joseph G. Phoenix, C.M., moved from his position as Dean of the University College tformerly Evening Liberal Artw to become the Graduate SchooYs new head . . . Rev. Wm. T. Powers, C.M., Who had been Rev. Joseph G. Phoenix, C.M., Ph.D., Chairman of the Department of Biology, took over Dean, Graduate SChOOl Fr. Phoenixts old job . . . Another addition to the administration was Miss Margaret Weigel, as assistant Director of Admissions. . . A w Aneu-Muw- 3x .-.-.a.:.zpny' Rev. Emmett L. Gaffney, C.M., A.M., Rev. Alexander P. Schorsch, C.M., Ph.D., Director of Admissions Dean Emeritus, Director of Internal Research M? C- W mein THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE x ILmduate . . . Man, says St. Thomas, has a natural desire Rey- to know . . . and the University College bears mm as him out . . . After working in outside employ- Ewning ment during the day . . . its 1700 students . . . m1; next from all age groups and types of employment Md been . . . still find the time and energy to attend even- wk over ing Classes. . . Rev. William T..Povx.7ers, C.M., Ph.D., 1: t0 the Dean, Unlver51ty College .mistdnt John C. McHugh, LL.B., University Examiner Miss Margaret K. Weigel, B.A., Edward M. Stout, M.A., Assistant Director of Admissions Registrar Qp-r GRADUAT: John Bekker, Ph.D., John Beck, M.A., Associate Professor, Instructor, Economics Education Emile Audet, Docteur es Let- tres, Associate Professor, French ' ,i Alex P. Ferguson, John Fitzgerald, Armin Grams, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- A.M., Instructor, Instructor, Educa- fessor, Education Education tion : Mae T. Kilcullen, A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor, Education Helen Koupal, B.N., M.S., Lecturer, Nursing Education Rev. Hilary S. Jurica, O.S.B., Ph.D., Professor, 3 Biology 28 Nxmxfmxxm NXXK Rev. Joseph Della Penta, O.P., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Philosophy Richard Houk, Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor, Geography William E. McVey, Ph.D., Professor, Education mn lean J 1,1 f 9 Albert H. Ma Ashram Pm? '5': ma E UNIVERSITY COLLEGE l ll . , t , , ,A . ,, h P26; Albert H. Malo, A.M., Walter Maneikis, Ph.D., Edward P. Merkes, M.S., Mary A. Murray, Ph.D., ;r0f65.501: Assistant Professor, Educa- Associate Professor, English Lecturer, Mathematics Assistant Professor, Biology ' . tion .phy L . . . The College is the melting pot of the Uni- Anthony Nemetz, A.M., Margaret M. Nev1lle, Ph.D., versity. ' . Comes Closing time, they lock their I t t h' h ' ' . . ns me or, P llosop y As51stant Professor, Enghsh desks . close thelr typewrlters . . . turn Off their machines . . . grab some supper . . . and head for class . . . reflecting, in their own way, a new phenomenon in American culture . . . the chance for all classes and ages to attain a col- lege-level education. . . Rev. Joseph Papin, Cecilia Perrodin, R.N., M.S., S.T.D., Ph.D., LL.D., Assistant Professor, Nursing Professor, Theology Education 29 GRADUATE SCHOOL AND THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE '- .Bartht t 5:5! De Paults Graduate School confers three . degrees, i.e., Master of Arts, Master of Sci- ence, and Master of Education . . . Some seven hundred and thirty-five graduate students were enrolled in the school this year . . . at- tending classes Offered, for the most part, in the evening and on Saturdays. J. Manley Phelps, Margaret Ring, 1 A.M., Assistant Pro- A.M., Assistant Pro- ' fessor, Speech fessor, Latin Rev. John R. Cartel; r URL Ph.Da Biology , 1 Virginia Rutherford, Arthur Saastad, Joseph E. Semrad, Sister Dolores A.M., Instructor, M.A., Assistant Pro- Ph.D., Professor, Schorsch, O.S.B., Speech fessor, Mathematics Biology A.M., Instructor, Education MWJ. Edward T. Smith, Rev. Bruno Swital- Greta Tooker, R.N., Lawrence Wallace, A.M.,. Lecturer, ski, A.M., L.M.S., B.S., Lecturer, Nurs- M.S., Associate Pro- g Phllosophy S.T.D., Assistant ing Education fessor, English I Professor, Philoso- ! phy i Pius J. Earth, O.F.LX Florence Finette, R.N., M.S., Ph.D., Education Rev. William T. Gaughan, Nursing Education C.M., Ph.D., Sociology 5 three of Sci- W SEWER part. in Rev. John R. Cortelyou, John McCall, Ph.D., Applied C.M., Ph.D., Biology Psychology John De Cicco, Ph.D., Robert F. Fries, Ph.D., Mathematics John P. Rowan, Ph.D., History Philosophy 31 JP 5 -1. $$ -- Modern Languages Antonio Rubio, Ph.D., DEPARTMENTAL CHAIRMEN Rev. Richard B. Sherlock, C.M., Ph.D., Classical Languages Rev. Simon J. Smith, C.M., A.M., S.T.D., Religion 32 John Stine, A.M., Speech Her. Theodore J. V James Vasa, M.S., Physics Chemistry COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES . . . Bounded by Fullerton, the ttelf, Belden and Kenmore . . . this is the focal point of your daily ride on such modes of private and public transportation as are available . . . Here you met the classroom, the laboratories . . . an ogre known as the final exams . . . and friends . . . to become amazed at how few questions centuries of asking could definitely answer . . . and humble at how many they did. Lth'. Ph-D'v ' Alice E. McFarland, B.S., 'ReV. Willis Darling, C.M., Registrar A.M., Assistant Dean in Charge of Counseling 33 COLLEGE OF LIBER AL Henry W. Briefs, M.A., Instructor, Economics Rev. Thomas Con- nolly, C.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Philosophy Rev. Robert L. Corcoran, C.M., A.M., Instructor, English Aldona Bulota, Dr. Henry Carter, Instructor, Ph.D., Instructor, Physical Education Modern Languages . . . For various reasons you came . . . and met others who came . . . who studied with you . . . sometimes late, sometimes not at all . . . met you in the Rec Hall for cards or coffee between classes . . . cut classes, laughed and worried with you . . . who became your friends . . . Rev. Merlin A. Mary Belle Carri- Feltz, C.M., A.M., gan, A.M., Instruc- Ph.L., Associate tor, Education Professor, Philos- Ophy Karola Cam. PhD. $5th Pr fessor. Modem Languafln grit thrtcr. mtmctor. lnnuzlwges AND SCIENCES Karola Geiger, Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor, Modern Languages , w 1, ; Kvm . , ,, , , W; Rev. J. C. Lehanc, C.M., A.M., Assist- ant Professor, English wn leavw Dennis McGenty, M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor, Sociology Dalma Hunyadi, Ph.D., Instructor, English, Sociology Martin Lowery, Ph.D., Instructor, History Mary A. McWhin- nie, M.S., Instructor, Biology Stanley S. Iados, A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor, History, Poli- tical Science Everett W. McClane, M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor, Mathematics Rev. Bernard Miller7 C.M., M.S., Assist- ant Professor, Chemistry 35 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL Rev. Gerald Mullen, C.M., Ed.M., Pro- fessor, Theology, Religion Edward O,Reilly, M.A., Instructor, Sociology William Pasterczyk, t M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor, Chemistry 36 William Munzer, A.M., Associate Pro- fessor, Sociology Rev. Peter J. Paour, C.M., A.M., Assist- ant Professor, Mod- ern Languages . . . Beneath the grind of classes and home- work . . . under the horseplay and good times . . . your hOpes and aims gradually crystal- lize . . . you learn to ask important questions and not to accept answers at face value becoming concerned about relatively important issues, you learn the prime rule of an educated person . . . N ever think you know so much that you carit learn more . . . Franklin S. Front, Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor, Chemistry Rev. Edward V. Lawrence Boemer, Rebenack, C.M., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor, Philosophy fessor, Classical Languages t on leavey 1m Ms am xx EmHOIm' .atem 0101 Q AL ARTS AND SCIENCES a dud home d good times mny CUM .mt questiom u- mlue t'h impom 1' .Im educated w lllllth 1h?- .,: William Waters, w' Bork. M.S., Instructor, Economics Edwin Schillinger, Ph.D., Instructor; Physics Rev. John Smith, C.M., A.M., Assist- ant Professor, English Robert Witte, Ph.D., Instructor, Physics Samuel Steward, Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor, English Rev. George Yaeger, C.M., A.M., Instruc- tor, Religion Edgar Scully, L.M.S., Instructor, Philosophy Arthur Svoboda, M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor Mathematics Joseph Ziomek, Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor, Chemistry 87 COLLEGE F rederick W. Mueller, Ph.D., Dean . . . sound judgment coupled with technical training . . . this is the goal of the College of Commerce . . . and t0 the Loop structure . . . 0x or come students ambitious, success-seeking . . . RGVAQZVGX J .8111??? C-M-, ReV- 51:13:11 3:11:13, CM, JWPhO- EDJvt. . ., $513 an ean . ., . . ., but the success they seek is that based on prin- Assistant Dean for ciples . . . and in college one can come to grips Student Counseling with the problems this success entails . . ? Rev. Edmund R. Vohs, i C.M., A.M., Registrar COMMERCE Thomas C. Hilliard, A.B., M.B.A., C.P.A., Associate Dean, Chairman, Account- , . . Joseph 0. Englet, A.B., Rev. James M. Erwin, O.P., Loretta Hoyt, M.A., Chair- mzzxurnbpyg' A.M., Chairman, Mathe- Ph.D., S.T.Lr., Chairman, man, Secretarial Science .mL 5 ' matics Philosophy vmm W3 HL'XJ. ht 01':th .. dwarf Stephen J. Mueller, B.S.C., Norman B. Sigband, A.M., M.B.A., I.D., Chairman, Chairman, English Management 39 u .- ' t.u. um Louis Baldwin, Jr., A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor, English Seymour Banks, B.S., M.B.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Marketing COLLEGE OF Eberhard S. Blanck, C.P.A., Accounting James Bredin, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Economics Earl Christmas, C.P.A., Assistant Professor, t Accounting t 40 1 Walter W. Blinstrub, A.M., Instructor, English John E. Burns, B.S., M.B.A., J.D., Assistant Professor, Management Agnes Clohessy, M.A., Secretarial Science . . . t0 the student on the tcnight shift? the reality of De Paul lies in its educational services . . there is little time for Pixley,s, for social events . . . though these are not entirely lost . . . however, primary in the mind of the even- ing commerce student is the job . . . the job of self-education . . . Beryl D. Cornell, Paul Daily, M.B.A., A.M., Veterans, Associate Professor, Coordinator Finance ,, . the ml who attend . . the dax Shift and the men a bread-and-l theoretical f0 t OF COMMERCE a William R. Dunk, B.S., A.M., Paul A. Feaman, B.S., M.B.A., Instructor, History Management x M slnitftiz . . . the college, realizing the needs of those hl.w.l Km??? Villhqtgtteniff L. sets 1: progta.m afccoidlnglly d . Rev. Thomas V. Flynn, Wendell Gellersted, B.S., x s. tor 9.11; t e ay 3 1 t uses t e m01n1ng or now e .ge 0.13.7 A.M., ST.Lr., Marketing : rhmrh' hi and the afternoon for work . . . thus rece1v1ng Instructor Philosophy Mi threw: a ttbread-and-buttef, training along with more amt: theoretical formation . . . Chester C. Hand, William Hayes, Ph.B., A.M., C.P.A., A.B-, MA, PhD, Accounting Instructor, Economics ! Arthur Karasz, LL-D-, 33111 Kasman, B'S'a A-M-a Robert Keyes, A.B., M.S., John Lewis, Ph.D., Professor, F inance Ph.D., Psychology Assistant Professor, English Mathematics Norman C. Lindquist, M.B.A., Marketing Henry Macie, M.B.A., Instructor, Management w, i Olive Marshall, Ph.B., M.A. Secretarial Science Thomas R. Masterson, Ph.B., M.B.A., Instructor, Management . . . day and night the building reverberates With the activity of students and teachers . . . teachers who know that the student must be prepared . . . equipped to deal With the com- petitive world in which they must live . . . this equipment is further enriched by the broad out- look and careful logic of one Who has been trained . . . trained to think . . . Henry Munn, B.S.C., M.B.A., Instructor, Marketing Anthony Potenziani, B.S., J.D., Instructor, Accounting 42 Iver M. Olson, A.B., M.C.S., Assistant Professor, Marketing Loren F. Reynard, B.S., M.A., Secretarial Science Winifred Potts, B.S., M.Ed., Finance George L. Royce, A.S., B.S., M.S., Mathematics, Statistics Lawrence W. Ryan, A.B., J.D., Instructor, Business Law .. 5 i S Joseph S. Giant: PhD. Instructs Economic. x'mtm A . . . M be wm- . . this ad 011t- lwn COMMERCE Joseph S. Giganti, Ph.D., Instructor, Economics William H. Warm- ington, B.A., A.M., Assistant Professor, English Rev. Donald Sherry, O.P., A.B., A.M., S.T.Lr., Instructor, Philosophy Eldred C. Strobel, A.B., M.Ph., Instruc- tor, Accounting Rev. William J. Winkelmann, C.M., A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor, Religion Daniel L. Seiden, A.B., M.B.A., Math- ematics Rev. Thomas D. Sheehan, O.P., A.B., S.T.Lr., Instructor, Philosophy Fayette B. Shaw, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Eco- nomics Rev. Thomas Smith, C.M., M.A., Instructor, Religion Kirk Torrance, B.S., M.A., Psychology Walter Young, LL.B., M.B.A., C.P.A., Associate Professor, Account- ing Margaret Walsh, A.B., A.M., Instruc- tor, English Thomas Wynn, A.B., J.D., Instruc- tor, Business Law 43 Harry D. Taft, Ph.B., LL.M., Dean Harry Abrahams, LL.B., Associate Professor 44 COLLEGE OF Arthur Anderson, Ph.B., J.S.D., Professor . . . to know the law and the reason for the law . . . DePaul is justly renowned for the law- yers it graduates . . . a sense of responsibility and of justice grows as the student pores over cases and prepares some of his own . . . and emerges a man Who is trained to think like a lawyer . . Francis Xavier Busch, LL.D., Dean Emeritus Jeremiah J. Buckley, LL.B., Warren J. Carey, Professor B.E., J.D., Instructor Lamentt F. D: M1,. J.D.. Prufv x Latnemf F. Murphy. LLB kSistant Prof tFF James I. Cherry; John W. Curran, LL.M., Professor A.M., LL.M., Professor Lawrence F. Daly, Bernard J. Feeney, Charles H. Kinnane, John S. Mortimer, A.M., J.D., Professor M.S.E., LL.M., B.S., J.S.D., Pro- B.S., J.D., Instructor Assistant Professor fessor Lawrence F. Max P. Rapacz, Philip Romiti, B.S., Thomas Russell, Murphy, LL.B., A.M., S.J.D., Pro- I.D., Assistant Pro- J.D., A.B., Instruc- Assistant Professor fessor fessor tor Francis J, Seiter, Louis Shapiro, Albert A. Vail, Daniel P. Ward, A.B., J.D., Assistant LL.M., Lecturer J.C.B., Ph.D., J.D., LL.B., Instructor Professor Assistant Professor 45 Barbara Becker, A.B., Mus.M., Piano SCHOOL OF MUSIC Rene Dosogne, Mus.M., Gregorian Chant Richard DeYoung, Singing, Chairman of Voice Department 46 . . . most people know how to play some kind of instrument . . . some are quite skilled in this Eeld . . . but it takes more than this to become a musician . . . there is difHult theory to learn, dry history to read, form and analysis to master be- fore the young artist can interpret Bach, Beetho- ven 0r Brahms . . . and make it appear as easy as learning scales . . . and the vocalist too becomes aware of the fact that a good voice is not the only requirement for a successful artisfs life . . . Andrew Foldi, A.M., Theory T. M. Justus, Mus.D., Music Education, Band Instruments Margaret 1.0?! r Sinsin: Walter Knupfer, Piano Arthur C. Becker, Mus.M., Dean M argaret Lester, Singing a f? , w 343$ Edith M ason, Singing M ary Chambers, Registrar Magdalen Massmann, Mus.M., Piano, Theory SCHOOL OF MUSIC David Moll, Violin, String Instruments , I Herman J. Pedtke, A.B., Mus.M., Organ, Theory . . not all who enter a music school do so to become concert artists . . . some enjoy mastering the manipulations of chord progressions, dia- tonic modulation, chromatic and enharmonic modulation taught in the keyboard harmony courses . . . others prefer to learn the composi- tion Classes which teach the forms of rondos, sonatas and string quartettes . . . but all come because they love music . . . and want to make it a part Of their culture . . . Hsien-Ming Tcherepnin, Piano, Theory 48 Herman Shapiro, Mus.M., Piano, Theory, Program Director Paul Stassevitsch, LL.B., Violin, Chairman, String Instrument Department James Tedeschi, String Bass Leon Stein, Ph.D., Theory, Director of Graduate Division, Chairman of Theory Department Alexander Tcherepnin, Piano, Theory, Chairman of Piano Department Lawrence White, Mus.M., Percussion Instruments DEPARTMENT OF N DRAMA tke. XWr-V David B. Itkin, M.D.A., Director . . . under the able directorship of David B. Itkin, De Paul . . . for the past 21 years . . . has been able to boast of the finest Drama Depart- ment in the middle-west . . . last summer, Mr. Itkin travelled through Europe and returned ' .r ., , v with many fresh ideas from theatres Visited in Ralph Ambrose, Mus.M., Europe . . . the four productions of this year A.M., Registrar have proved the Vital effect . . . Robert Betker, Betty Dalton, Bella Itkin, M.F.A., Dorothy Konkowski, M.A., Body Mechanics Acting Technic, Acting Technic, Oral Interpretation, Rehearsal and Performance Production, Rehearsal Voice and Diction and Performance 49 Dr. Charles 0. Carlstrom, G.D., Director Dr. Carlstrom demonstrates his technic. Lucille M. Andree, Registrar PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . a sound mind in a sound body . . . gradu- ates 0f the College of Physical Education are prepared to help . . . to teach children on all levels to live more fully . . . to correct the defects of the weak . . . to spur the strong to great achievements . . . to give to all a respect for themselves as individuals . . . and to educate in a way which teachers of more formal subjects often cannot achieve . . . Ethel Stevens, B.P.E., Charlotte Mascione, Lecturer, Games and Lecturer, Dancing Sports for Women Emil Gollubier, B.S., Assistant Professor, Anatomy, Hygiene William Custafson, M.A., Instructor, Gymnastics Paul F. Hagen, B.P.E., A.B., Instructor, Organization and Administration Paul Mall, M.A., Instructor, Games and Sports for Men 51 SCHOOLS OF NURSING AFFILIATED COURSES AND HOME STUDY Rev. Emmet L. Gaffney, C.M., Director and Executive Director, Jeannette I. Rekosiewicz . . . Through the program maintaining course aleiation with hospital schools of nursing, De Paul enriches and improves educational pro- grams offered in basic schools of nursing . . . The Home Study Department also aims to en- rich and improve educational programs by enabling students who cannot take courses in residence to do work of college level. Dr, Joseph Tobin, Medical Director Student nurses in one of our aleiated hospitals learn to give injections. :97; o 3v C 7 224,3,7 ,ghawC K How do you tell a paramecium from an amoeba And now we present Young Doctor Malone W714 i , ;? . . . Sometimes the life of a student can become dull and insipid . . . the routine of class heaped upon class, the treadmill of homework, library re- ports, and lectures which can be an awful grind . . . But ifs really not so bad . . . Remember the activities, the dances, the clubs, Homecoming, the competition of queen elections . . . Remember? Sure you remember . . These are the little things that hold students together even though we exist on three separate campuses . . . studies considered abstractly are fine and good in themselves, but 110 student can consider his educational life finished without social activities . . . the iisocial whirli, is the seasoning necessary to give one the contacts with his fellow students that make him complete . . . Activities like these make everything more worthwhile . . . they are the things youill always remember with a smile . . . . hew-whyy- ijt-ui . v.5 nu . A HOT TIME IN THE OLE TOWN . a parade through the chill November air made warm With excitement. . . A rousing basketball game in the crowded gym . . . then the bleachers moved back to make room for the dance to follow . . . this was the Homecoming Rally . . . where we let our athletes know of our pride in their work and had fun doing it. . . ' -. Id! V5 5. .mA.-.-c...r..-.. , . . . after weeks of planning, organizing committees and detailed activity, the Homecoming Dance of 1951 was held in the Grand Ballroom 0f the Hotel Sherman on December 7 . . . three major items were on the agenda . . . introduction of guest stars Kay Westfall, Guy Mitchell and Marty Hogan . . . crown- ing of the Homecoming Queen . . . and the drawing of the winning ticket for the car . . . yet because some committee members chose to work and did not par- ticipate in the dancing until midnight, all Of these activities were smoothly carried out . . . t Alumna Kay Westfall, star of TV, was a guest of honor. J h K1 h . N... xjaummg , 13?; Photographic proof of why the judges, decision was not an easy one. aw yz V , V WWWiwm H 714M; , Miss Loretta A. Blindauer Homecoming Queen, 1951 HOMECOMING i CAl . . . representing the popular opinion of their respective schools, eight coeds gathered in the Sher- d man Hotel,s Grand Ballroom on P December 7, 1951 . . . and from L these the students and alumni of d Loretta Blindauer, College of Physical Education, Homecoming Queen 1 t Dorothy Dombrowski, h 1 Uptown College of ; Liberal Arts and Barbara Feit, L BettyHenlc Sciences Drama School ' University Cu! ;, mm? ' Wwwnwwwumm , ' fizz wwmw $ 4 t' t x De Paul selected one as their queen . . . a decision not easily made . . . and for the second consecutive year, the College of Physical Edu- cation entered the winning candi- date . . . Betty Henley, Roberta Rux, University College Music School Mari-Ann Rooney, College of Law Patricia Hose, College of Evening Commerce Gabrielle Lowry, College of Commerce WE WELCOME THE FRESHM: LiJ Marilyn Trochim and Dick Barr, last yeafs Lord and Lady Beanie, crown the new frosh royalty. . . . from orientation programs to general in- telligence and aptitude exams . . . to the mercy of the upper classmen . . . this is the routine to Which each freshman is exposed . . . and which is climaxed by the Frosh Frolic held this year on October 5 at the gym . . . When the frosh are officially recognized as members of the Univer- sity, and given their own king and queen, Lord and Lady Beanie . . . an honor Which this year was given to Bob Papineau and Genevieve Boyle . . . Upper Classmen and frosh mingled well at the F rolic. Qikhk Ipptr U; Wat's Ru p00r er ; Man versus time. With a steady hand . . wwW ' , MX ?W MW'WWWIyw M; n Upper classmen are al- ways ready to help the poor freshman. 63 Wm p x rfmw. mumm$v a ,. .2. ii; !npiirix,...1...!..:..,91.. . . . This year the retreat was an outstanding success . . . under the di- rection of Father Connolly the stu- dents gained much in spiritual de- velopment . . . the morning started with the Missa Recitata . . . stimulat- ing lectures followed . . . and the day ended with Benediction. Three stop special. Pre-retreat preparations. Rev. Thomas W. Connolly, C.M., Ph.D., Retreat Master. Retreat breakfast. mg In- re- , 132x; 2;, . 1011s, 1? gi J47 , 16,110! if .1 7! L4? 1 yf g. a. ina 10115 p t r God and rist. Us I wwwaxW 4 I each mo , y led the students of to va tion of Ch '? lmage i M idsemester exam recogn C. 1 I m reakfasts held afte r Pilg by is on the love of man f0 Yea 1011 It was held afte the Holy placed emphas a J Maw ?imwiz y 1 n O t C a f n .1 1 a u d .1 reat xed by Reverend Thomas Connolly, reat was the student b Holy Commun IS year ret S the indiv 1n , ir Annual Ret retreat th It, the IS yea ined is conferences reat was clima ring re of th ret r man. in the city of Chicago ty du 21, 1951. The the love of man f0 ISl we 1' 19 ast day of the rches . . Charity can be atta bed chu is as the theme of h Mass The 1 1'1 One added featu th De Paul Un Novembe mg 50 t Syizse z xx VKWK h A x? ?.mxye d to the remony takes place . . . last year, Marie India, Commerce, and Pat Dwyer, Liberal Arts, were elected for the honor . . . and at Christmas, the two groups co-sponsor the annual Charity Basket Drive to provide Chirstmas dinners for the needy families of St. Vincents parish . . . lS pai ix? 6 rownin g ce z. x 2x x; ?zzii11ihw74ruutuggi x KKV RA mL 1L .0 1 G H .m t C A C h 0 h LI. 3 C d H a y t .1 1 a d O S m 0 t p U C h t t: a e 1 t e R 1 a U n n a e h t 1 n O r f e d .1 S a downtown sponsor two important events . . . in May, special tribute Blessed Virgin When, after celebration of the Mass, the c ?f V , x7; t ,i e , , eXXx . , M; m VVVV, 47me V V VVVV . XVVVV V V V V 2 ,VV , VVVVVV VVVVVVV ZVVVVVV 2V V V ,7 2V V ,NVVVVV VVHVVVVVWVVV , VV , V V V2 VVVVVVV , V V VVV , VV :2 ,2 VMVVVVVVVV V VVVVVV Z V V VVVVVVVHVVVVVVV 0 7V V V V V V V V27 VMVVV 226,? V V VVV, VVVV VVV V V ,VV VV VVVVVV x V? V1 VV VVVVVVV VVVVWVVVWNVVMVXVV V 7 V, V, a V , V V L VVV VV VVVVVVVV VVVV VVMVVVVVVVVVNVVVV didates had VVV, VV VV, VV VVVV V V? ?xv 4 V , , VVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVV, VVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVV V V, V , . V VVVVVVVVVVVV VVV VVVVVVVVV V x VV V VVVV,VVVVVMVVVMVVVHVVVVVVVVVVV VVMVV V: V, VVVVVVVVVMVV V , V V VVVVMVVVVVVVVVVMV, VVV VV V364, VVVVV , V VVVVMVVVV VVVVVVHVVVMVMVVVVVVVVVVV , V V; , VVVVVVVVV VVVV, V VVVVMVVVVWVVVVV, V ??VV 7 I were especially . although nat- ,,VV,VV 7, . .VXVVV VVWVVVVVJ . VVV V, V V V VVVVVV .VVVV . VVVVVVXVV . V,.V VVMV VVVN ,V 1r OWIl C3D Barbara Steskal, Phi Sigma Phi V IS yea lovely . . . but one had to be Chosen urally a little disappointed that the V .V, :V w VVVVVVVVVMVMM V V V .V. V VVVMVVVMV .VV,, T7 V, VVVVV V VI V , vaVVVV, V, V , V , V. V V V V . , V V, V, ,, , VVVVV VVVVVV VVV VVVVVV, V V V V; V VVQVVVTVL VVV , VV VVVVMV VVVV V, , VVVVVVV VVV V VVV VVVVVVV WVV V V, VCVVVNWVVVVVXVMVVVWVV VVVVV V V VVVVVVV VV ,VV V iVV VV VVVVVV V M ch V VMVVVVVVV VVV VMV VVVVVVVVVWV VVVVV V .. V . 1V VVVVV ,, Vinvx V? V ,. VVV VVV VVV VV VVVVVVVVVVV VV ,VwVVVV L VVVVVVVVV VV VVVVVV , V, VVVVVVVVAVVVVMVVVVVVVVVV VVVVVVVVAV . . V VVVHVVVVHVVV , VV V , . VVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVV ,, VVV . V, VVVVVVVVVVVV. ,, VVVVVVVV , VVV VVVV VVV VVVVVVVV VVVVV V . . , VVVVV: VVV VVwVVVVV VXVVMVVVVV Z VVVVVV V , V V ,VVVV h t S e t a M d n a C e h t 1 1 A Grace Paldo, Alpha Phi Delta Dolores Kastarenda, Alpha Delta Sigma Peggy Lamson, 68 Lambda Tau Lambda INTER-FRATERNITY ESE CANDIDATES not won, the other fraternities were glad to congratulate - Miss Genevieve Boyle, the Phi Kappa Alpha candidate 1 and crown her Queen of the Inter-fraternity Ball. Elizabeth Bahnks, Alpha Delta Gamma Anita Barwig, Alpha Chi Joan Sigafoose, Ruth Hoffman, Delta Sigma Pi Alpha Beta Gamma Miss Genevieve Boyle, Queen of the Inter-fraternity Ball, andidate of Phi Kappa Alpha. z r y , 3,?ng It 22; awry? Together E C N A D . Y H N R -1 A ..-J raternity 1'6. -FRAT ty . . . the Interf tunity for fun 15 oppor 1e ided a smooth background to the i1 was rightly proud of having 'ded th . . The halls of the Sheraton Hotel prov1 rang with the merriment . . . the orches- Room for one mo tra prov general ga Counc fok. Crowded dancefloors mean good dances. 4W7 there. 7 Hello S It sounds like a good story. E e DANC t U. 0 e n O .m . . h t t .1 S ;S t e L ings the kys Days ric br DAY 3 Day 8 9 , ill be Phi Kap and Alpha Bet re W Many students managed to attend In the middle of Lent comes St. Pat- As long as there are St. Pat Day and St. Patrick rick,s event of the year. . . This year the Phi Kap,s These dances have become a major social held theirs at the Morrison Hotel and the Alpha Bet,s held theirs at the I.B.E.W. PATRICK Alpha Bet,s and the Phi Kap,s dances. . . we hope the dances Hall . . . both. . Tete-a-tete. INTER-SORORITY DAN We were dancing . . . ywwww xxwxwrm w, WmXay Part of the crowd. . . . The annual Inter-Sorority Christmas Social was held on the night of December 19, 1951, in the Tower Room of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Dancing to the rhythms of Dan Belloc and his orchestra, the couples helped to make the evening a huge social success. Alpha Omega Sorority was awarded the second annual trophy for the best poster publicizing the dance. Great expectations. iiVarsity Drag? . . . a jazz beat and blazers replaced the usual waltz and costume iinery of previous student musical productions and during the last week of April, the Student Activity Council pro- duced their eighth musical, iiMarryin, Marian,, . . . drawing talent from all corners of the school, the program included the names of director, Jennie Laban, musical director, Roberta Rux, Jackie Rodier as iiMarianf, Jim Cox as iiCharlesf, Tim Corcoran as iiCicero Socrates Smith? Rose- 76 They,re all ladiesi men. mary HeHernan as iiPrudence McWhifHef, Joan Mistretta as iiRuthf, Tom Meehan as icMelvinf, Dan Madden as iiDr. Bohunkusf, and Pat Hose as iiMrs. Bohunkus,, . . . fortunate in both chorus and orchestra this year, the production was en- livened by their apt participation . .' . and many students volunteered their services on publicity, ticket, crew and wardrobe committees . . . mak- ing this an all-around student activity . . . N m R A M , MARRYIN ce. 1:, Oh for pity,s sake curren a It,s a Common 00 .; u what blonde. 1 Seminary Days. You know verv well a Z? .evzti g ,$7 , , w? . g ? ? ixxngmzxxx; , . ngs 7? , L KS5, r? . ENIOR .- iMV R P ,igf ? Symphony in shadows. J UNIOR . 2:54:23,$22,314... MW thmwaw From out of the shadows. . . . The last of the yeafs large social events . . . The Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Medinah Country Club . . . dancing was to Johnny Longs orchestra . . . the swish of for- mals, the white of the dinner jackets, and above all, the person you were with made the Prom an extra-special date. Those whose hard work made the Prom,s delight possible. DRAMA SCHOOL Bella Itkin directs the cast of thMary Queen Of Scots? presented early this year in the ttLittle Theater? Below: John MCHugh tthird from leftt being congratulated by Mr. Itkin, Dr. Tobin, Dean Becker, Mr. Sharer and Mr. Phelps at the special performance of ttMacBethh given in April to commemorate Mr. MCHugHS forty-third year With DePaul. David Itkin, beloved director of the Drama School, attends a buffet dinner. De gustibus non est disputandum - Old Latin Proverb 7M, 14$ . . . and behold . . . in the year nineteen hundred and thirty there went out a decree from Stani- slasky Augustus . . . that the fourth floor of the downtown center should be enrolled . . . and 10 . . . unto us came Drama . . . and Beethoven became a backseat driver . . . Strauss a secondstringer . . . . . . and since that time, when Music and Drama lay down side by side, fourth floor, downtown . . . yea, the time Of bPapa David,, . . . there has been no peace on the fourth floor . . . but only acting tech Mr. McHugh, Director Itkin and cast of ttMacBethf, one-a . . . and body mechanics two-b . . . and voice . . and diction . . . and Itkin . . . . we have seen here a harp . . . which has played the scales of human emotion tin major and minom . . . and woven a melody through the mys- terious mist 0f the Footlights . . . and we have seen that great clumsy country boy Raw Talent pass through training . . . huge, power- ful, bumbling, sitting on his hat . and then come out again the gentleman . . . polished, tem- pered, smoothed . . . the Per- former . . .the Actor . . . laying his heart out, beaten, bleeding, sometimes smiling, on the stage . . . for approval . . . sometimes it was walked upon . . . and sometimes lifted up and caressed . . . with applause . . . With accomplishment. . . . and through it all scowled Itkin . . . and his crew of sculp- tors . . . with their Chisels in their hands . . . ready to im- prove . . . ready as the stone Fine performances do not occur by accidents; weeks of strenuous drilling precede each production . . . t0 ttPapa David? there is no substitute for perfection. Wm: e . M M iw Z was . . . and now the statue stands . . . 0001, still, channeled . . . tempered . . . to make Shakespeare beautiful, like the proud Greek marble . . . behind live, and Ibsen s 10th once more . . . to make people it all the power and the heart . . . coursing . . . still laugh and cry and walk through romance with with the vigor of youth . . . but the turbulence them . . . those Drama people . . . . . . At last . . . all the cramming, all the black coffee, all the nights without sleep . . . finished . . . your education is complete . . . you have that precious little piece of paper . . . But wait, whafs the hurry . . . Why all the gladness about going . . . these haverft been the worst days in your life . . . have they? It was work but it was fun . . . it wasnlt all work and no play . . . who knows what,s coming next? . . . Here at De Paul you,Ve been a part of a community where everyone was interested in one goal . . . education. Your duties here are over now . . . you,Ve served well the community by being a good student and by helping others . . . now you must move on . . . At De Paul you,ve made a good beginning . . . but it,s far from over . . . far from complete . . . now that the foundation has been laid, this structure, your education, juts upward . . . towering above the earth trying to touch the sky . . . keep build- ing, senior . . . you,Ve made a good beginning . . . keep going! SENIORS Moving Always Onward and U pward . . . Mthout Wtioug :hdnesg '1- v they? i. ' knows tagnunity A110 here Nudem H: mm ..'j.r5ir . .. '. . m. M . . j VYHUId' 305 Houdini: 87 The 1952 ADAM, JOHN, B.S.C., Accounting ADAMS, HARVEY, B.S.C., Accounting ALEXANDER, GEORGE W., LL.B., Law. ALMQUIST, WALTER, B.S.C., Management ALONGI, JOHN, B.A., Social Sciences ALT, ANNE, B.A., Spanish ALVAREZ, JOHN, B.S.C., Accounting ANICHINI, EUGENE, B.S.C., Marketing ARNSTEIN, ALBERT, B.S.C., Accounting ARRIGO, JOSEPH, B.S., Chemistry AXELROD, SIDNEY, LLB, Law BAADER, WILLIAM, JR, B.S.C. Business Administration BABEL, EDMUND, B.S.C., Accounting BALCOM, JOAN, B.S.P.E., Physical Education BALLARD, WILLIAM, B.S.C. Accounting BEA BECJ BER! BERM l; tululting .L.B.. Lau' Idit'nwm Niumg wanting .Iu'rkrting munn'ng lhml Law .C. . nisWnon Hlunnng ftllll'ation ' 0 11! an SENIORS . . . BARCLAY, MALLIE, B.S.N.E. N ursing Education, BARTKOWIAK, ROBERT, B.S.C. M anagement BAUER, GEORGE, Ph.B., Education BAUER, WILLIAM, J.D., Law BEATTY, JOHN JOSEPH, LLB, Law BECKER, EUGENE 1., LLB, Law BECKER, ROBERT, B.S.C., Marketing BELCASTER, VIOLET, B.S.P.E. Physical Education BELMONT, WILLIAM, B.A., Economics BELOM, JOHN A., LLB, Law BENZ, ELDRED E., LLB, Law BERARDI, JAMES, B.S., Mathematics BERNER, ROLAND, B.S., Chemistry BERRAFATO, GABRIEL S., J.D., Law BERTANOLI, OSWALD 1., B.M. Music Education BERTINO, ROBERT, B.S.C., Management BIANCHI, DONALD, B.A., English BINDGEN, ELIZABETH, B.A., English BLISS, ROBERTA, B.S.P.E., Physical Education BOGUSZ, RICHARD P., LLB, Law BOOZIOTIS, CONSTANTINE, B.S.C., M arketing BOROVAY, MELVIN, B.S.C., Accounting BOYNA, RICHARD, B.S.C., Marketing BRADTKE, EUGENE, B.S.C., Accounting BBAVI, EUGENE, B.S., Biology BRENNAN, MICHAEL, B.S.C., Economics BRENNAN, RONALD, B.A., English BRIEN, LOUIS, B.S.C., Accounting BRILL, AARON P., J.D., Law BROUSTIS, FRANK, B.S., Zoology Q SENIORS . . . BROWN, EUGENE, B.A., Speech BROWN, HARRY F., B.A., Economics BROWN, JOHN, B.S.C., Marketing BROWNFIELD, GEORGE E., LLB, Law BRUNETTI, GUY, B.A., Sociology BRUNK, VIRGINIA, B.A., English BRUNNER, CLARENCE, B.S.C., Management BUBACZ, LORRAINE, B.S.P.E. Physical Education BUCARO, ROSE, M.B.A., Economics BUCEK, BERNARD, Ph.B., Education BUCKLEY, DONALD, J.D., Law BUCKO, MICHAEL J., LLB, Law BULGARELLI, ROBERT, B.S.C., Business Administration BURGESON, JAMES, B.S.P.E., Physical Education BUTKIEWICZ, FRANK, B.S., Biology 92 The 1952 BUTTELL, GEORGE, B.A., History CARAVETTE, PETER, Ph.B., Psychology CARBON, PATRICK, B.S., Chemistry CARBONARO, JOSEPH 1., LLB, Law CARBONARO, LOUIS, LLB, Law CARBON, THOMAS, B.S., Mathematics CATENAZZO, ROBERT, B.S.C., Marketing CAVALLO, WILLIAM, B.S., Physics CAVANAGH, JAMES, JR, B.S.C., Marketing CESENA, JOSEPH, B.S.P.E., Physical Education CHALECKI, RONALD, B.A., History CHALOUPKA, FRANK, B.S.C., Management CHAPMAN, MARIE, B.A., English CHESTER, WILLARD H., J.D., Law CHIAPETTO, PHILLIP, B.S.P.E., Physical Education IMO , x! I I J'.. 1 2 . El .051! 'ummm .LB.. Law . Law ' v 531:5an $ L. . Mgrlkffn; . ?;anin B 3L. J Edludhm x I i ? - '?' SENIORS . . . CHOWANIEC, CHESTER L., LLB, Law CHRON, GUSTAV, B.A., History CHRONOS, MITZIE, B.S.C., Marketing CISZEWSKI, BENTON, B.A., Sociology CLARIZO, JERRY, B.A., Economics CLISSOLD, GRACE, B.S.N.E., Nursing Education CLONEY, JOHN E., LLB, Law COLLINS, JEREMIAH, Ph.B., Education CONNELLY, DANIEL A., LLB, Law CONNOR, STEVEN, B.S.C., Marketing CONRICK, WILLIAM, B.S.P.E. Physical Education COURTNEY, WILLIAM D., LLB, Law COX, GEORGIA, B.S.N.E., Nursing Education COX, JAMES V., B.A., Speech CRABB, ROBERT, B.A., English - ' W7 N GRESHAM, ANDREW, B.A., Social Sciences CRILLY, DONALD, B.S.C., Marketing CROWLEY, HAROLD, JR, B.S.C., Accounting CULLNAN, MARY ALICE, B.A., Education CUNAT, MILES, JR, B.S.C., Business Administration CURLEY, ANN, B.S.P.E., Physical Education CURTIN, ROBERT, B.S.C., Economics CUSSEN, THOMAS P., LLB, Law CZAJKA, GENEVIEVE, B.S.C., Accounting CZUBA, NATALIE, B.A., Education DADAS, DONALD, B.S.C., Marketing DALTON, EUGENE, Ph.B., French DANNO, JOHN, B.S.P.E., Physical Education DELANA, JOHN, B.S.C., Business Administration DELANEY, JAMES, B.S.C., Marketing 94 DEPKE, TERRY, B.A., Education DETTLAFF, THEODORE, JR, B.S.C., Marketing DEVOS, ROBERT, M.M., Voice DICOSTANZO, DOMINIC, B.S.C., Marketing DILLON, JOHN, B.A., English DOBBERT, RICHARD, B.S., Zoology DONEGAN, JAMES G., B.A., English DONNELLY, WILLIAM, B.S.C., Accounting DONNELLY, MARYALICE, B.A., Spanish DONOVAN, ROBERT, B.S.C., Marketing DORBAND, JAMES, B.A., English Literature DRUFKE, JOSEPH, B.S.C., Accounting DUDEK, PETER, B.S.C., Accounting DUFFEY, JOHN R, B.A., Education DVORAK, DONALD, B.A., Psychology SENRIOS. . . Th6 1952 DVVORNIK, FRANK, B.A., English DYRA, FRANCIS, B.A., Spanish ECHLIN, BERNARD C., LLB, Law ECKMAN, JOHN, B.A., English ECONOMOS, CONSTANTINE, B.S.C., M arketing EICHENLAUB, ANTOINETTE, B.A., Education EISENBERG, SHELDON, B.A., Economics ELLI, ROBERT, B.A., History ENG, JOHN, B.S.C., Accounting EPHRAIM, DONALD, B.S.C., Accounting ERBACCI, ANTHONY, LLB, Law FALLON, WALTER, B.S.C., Marketing FAMERA, DOROTHY, B.A., English and Education FANCHI, LOUIS, B.S.C., Accounting FAVORITE, RICHARD, B.S.C., M anagement FILU R FPd. Jish h 8.. Lau- Mi XE. B.SC. Murkmn; Tl'E. BA. Education BA. EU WM: ,5; c. . . 3.. - v, - ' Mgh. SENIORS . . . FECENKO, IRVIN, B.S.C., Marketing FERRARA, WILLIAM, B.S.C., Accounting FILEC, HELEN, B.A., Education FILLWALK, F RANK, B.S., Chemistry FINKEL, HARRY, B.A., Education FISCHMAN, IRWIN, B.S.C., Accounting FLODIN, RAYMOND, B.S.C., M anagement FOSTER, LLOYD, JD. Law FOX, WILLIAM, JR, LL.B., Law FRANK, EDWIN, B.S.C., Accounting FREIDIN, SHERWIN, B.S.C., Accounting FREYDER, MARY, PH.B., English FREYDER, ROBERT, B.S.C., Marketing FRIEND, MARTIN, LLB, Law FRITZMANN, JOSEPH, B.S.C., Business Administration FUJIBAYASHI, ELLEN, B.S. Zoology FUNK, ROBERT, B.S.C., Management GAINES, ROSALYN, B.S.P.E. Physical Education GALLAGHER, DONALD, B.S.C., Management GALLAGHER, GERALD, B.S.P.E. Physical Education GALLAGHER, JOSEPH T., J.D., Law GARDNER, GEORGE, B.A., Economics CARITI, VICTOR, B.S.C., Accounting GARRITY, JOHN, B.S.C., Management ' GEMBARA; EMIL; M.ELATEE5nomics GERKE, JOYCE, B.A., English GERSTEIN, BEN, B.S.C., Accounting GIBBONS, EUGENE, B.A., Speech GIBSON, VIRGINIA, B.A., English GIER, LOUIS, B.S.C., Accounting 98 GINSBURG, STANLEY 1., LLB, Law GLEASON, WILLIAM, JR, B.S.P.E., Physical Education GOBEL, JOHN, J.D., Law COLDSTEIN, HARVEY, LLB, Law GOMBERC, MYRON T., LLB, Law GONDEK, HARRY, B.S.C., Business Administration GORMLEY, JOSEPHINE, B.S.C., Business Administration GORNY, MARGARET, B.S.C., Accounting GOVOSTIS, DAISY, B.A., English GRABACKI, CASIMIR, B.S.C., Accounting GRACE, RICHARD, LLB, Law GRAY, NEIL, LLB, Law GRAZIAN, ALBERT, B.S.C., Marketing GREINKE, LORRAINE, B.A., Sociology GRIFFIN, MILDRED LOUISE, B.S.C., Marketing 100 The 1952 HACKER, GEORGE, B.M., Composition HAND, HAROLD, B.S.C., Economics HANDZEL, GERALDINE, B.S.C., Accounting HANNAN, MARY LOU, B.A., Education HARDING, WILLIAM, B.S.C., M anagement HARRISON, BERNARD, J.D., Law HART, BERNADINE, B.A., Sociology HART, FRANCIS, B.S.C., Accounting HARTMAN, ROBERT, B.S., Chemistry HAWLEY, EDWARD, B.S.C., Management HEASTER, RAYMOND, B.S.C., Marketing HEEREN, ROGER, B.S.C., M anagement HEINTZ, RAYMOND, Ph.B., Psychology HEITZLER, NANCY, B.A., English HELM, WALTER, B.S.C., Accounting HE HIM HOE HOLL. HOW 3m? ' SENIORS . . . HENNESSY, ROBERT, LLB, Law HENRY, THOMAS, B.S.C., Marketing HERDEN, JACK, B.S.C., Accounting HIGHT, HOWARD, B.S.C., M anagement HILL, JAMES, B.S.C., Accounting HIRSCH, HOWARD, B.S.C., Marketing HOHMEIER, JOHN, B.A., Philosophy HOLDEN, JOHN, B.A., Classical Languages HOLLAND, GEORGE, B.A., Economics HOLLIS, NANCY, B.A., English HOLTON, JOHN, B.A., Economics HOPF, WILLIAM, LL.B., Law HORSCHLER, PAUL, B.S.C., Accounting HORWITZ, MUBIEL, B.S.P.E., Physical Education HOWARD, IRENE, Ph.B., Education 101 HOWAT, WILLIAM, B.S.C., W I W ' ' W Management ' , f .f , XW X HRONES, OLGA, B.S.C., Marketing HUCK, JOSEPH, B.S.C., Accounting u HUDZINSKI, RICHARD, B.S.C., Managenient HURLEY, JAMES, B.A., Speech INNISS, CARLTON, 13.3., Physics INOUE, HERBERT, B.S.C., Accounting IVANAUSKAS, ALBERT, M.B.A., Economics IVERSEN, KENNETH, M.M., Music Education .II'WXW JACHEC, ANTHONY, B.A., Social Sciences JAEGER, LORRAINE, B.A., English JANUSZ, JOHN A., Diploma, Drama JENSEN, MARILYN, B.A., Education JOHNSON, LOUIS P., B.S.C., Commercial Law JONAITIS, CHARLES, B.S., Chemistry 102 JONES, LEROY, B.S.P.E., Physical Education JOSEPH, PAUL, B.S.P.E., Physical Education JULIUS, EDWIN, B.S.C., Accounting JURISS, JOHN, B.S.C., Marketing KAMHOLZ, EDWARD, B.S.C., Accounting KANE, JOSEPH, B.S.C., Accounting KAPLAN, JEROME, B.S.C., Accounting KARAHALIOS, JOHN, B.S.C., Accounting KARLEisKI; EDWXED, BA, English KARSON, STEVE, B.S.C., Marketing KASTARENDA, DOLORES, B.S.C., Marketing KAUFMANN, FRED, B.S.C., Commercial Law KAYDEN, JOHN, B.A., French KEATING, LOUIS, LLB, Law KEELEY, ROBERT, M.B.A., Management 104 The 1952 KELLER, TED, B.S.C., Accounting KELLY, MARY, Ph.B., English KENNY, JEROME, Ph.B., Psychology KERN, ROSEMARY, B.S.P.E., Physical Education KESSLAR, JAMES E., B.A., Economics KEVEB, ANDREW, B.S.C., Accounting KIER, MORTON, LLB, Law KING, GERALDINE, Ph.B., Philosophy KISH, EMMA JEAN, B.S.N.E., Nursing Education KITSOS, HERMES, LLB, Law KLAPPERICH, THEODORE, B.S.P.E., Physical Education KLEPITSCH, FERDINAND, B.S., Chemistry KLIMA, JOSEPH, B.A., History KLOMAN, ROBERT, B.S.C., Business Administration KLOSE, GILBERT C., B.A., Economics h soc KOLS KBC KORPI - SENIORS . . . KNACK, ROBERT, LLB, Law KNOEPFLE, MARY, B.M., Music Education U KNUPP, EARL, B.S.C., Marketing Hon KOCH, ELLIOT, B.A., Social Sciences nics KOLSKI, ELEANOR, B.A., Education ting KOZLOWSKI, DANIEL, B.S.C., Accounting KROLCZYK, JOSEPH, BS., Zoology KRUG, ESTHER, M.M., ophy Music Education KUZIEMKA, VIOLET, B.S.C., ution Accounting KOBPICS, CHARLES, B.S., Chemistry 5,P.E-. KOWALSKI, WALTER, B.M., ram Music Education . KRAFCISIN, MICHAEL, B.S.C., misf ! Business Administration KRETZ, MARY, B.S.C., Marketing KROLCZYK, JOSEPH, B.S., Zoology . KROPIEWNICKI, STANLEY, B.S.C., 0,1110 Management .1 mm 105 KYANKA, MITCHELL F., LLB, Law LAMBATOS, DAN, B.S.C., Business Administration LAMPKIN, ABRAHAM, J.D., Law LANDL, JUNE, B.A., Education LARSON, ALVA, M.M., M usic Education LARSON, MARY ANN, B.A., Education LASALA, FELICE, B.S., Chemistry LAWLOR, CONRAD, B.S.C., Management LAZANAS, ANTONIA, Ph.B., Education LEDERMAN, MARVIN, B.S.C., Accounting LEE, HARRY, Ph.B., Sociology LEE, MARY, Ph.B., English LECNER, JOSEPH, B.S.P.E., Physical Education LEONARD, THOMAS, JR, B.S.C., M arketing LESSER, NORMAN H., J.D., Law 106 LEVIN, JEROME S., J.D., Law LIGAS, HELEN, B.S.C., Economics LIPPERT, F RED, B.S.C., Accounting LIPPERT, GLENN, B.S.C., Management LOBODZINSKI, JOSEPH, B.S.C., Marketing LOWERY, MARTIN B., LLB, Law LUBBEN, LAVERNE, B.S.C., Marketing LUCAS, GLORIA, B.A., Education LUTZ, WALTER, B.S.C., Accounting LYNCH, JAMES, B.A., History LYNGAAS, HARRY, B.A., English MADDEN, JOHN, B.S.C., Marketing MAHONEY, DANIEL, B.S.C., Management MALCOS, ALBERT, B.A., Education MALEY, CHARLES D., 1.13., Law mxg: .y Ww; r: . stif.m :. hung; 108 The 1952 MALHAM, HOWELL, B.A., Sociology MANTAS, JOANN, B.A., Education MARASOVICH, ANGELINE, B.A., Education MARIK, ROBERT, B.S.C., Accounting MARINANGELI, EMILY, B.A., Education MARITOTE, ROGER F., LLB, Law MARKHAM, JAMES, B.S.C., Marketing MARONEY, ROBERT, B.S.C., M anagement MARTIN, HUGH, J.D., Law MATTHEWS, RENEE, Diploma, Drama MAZZONE, JOHN, B.S.C., Business Administration MELTZER, RALPH 1., B.M., Music Education MENDRALA, JOHN, JR, B.S.C., Marketing MERLETTI, ROGER, B.A., Sociology MICHELIZZI, FRANK G., LLB, Law Mb SENIORS . . . MICHUDA, GERALD, B.S., Chemistry MIELECKI, MAX, B.S.C., Marketing MILLER, ROBERT, B.S.C., Accounting MIRZA, SAMUEL, B.A., History MITTELPUNKT, JACK, B.S.C., Accounting MLADEK, ELMER, B.S.P.E., Physical Education MOCHON, FLOYD, M.B.A., Marketing MODICA, CARL, B.S.P.E., Physical Education MONSON, ROBERT, B.S.C., Marketing MUCCI, WILLIAM, B.S.C., Accounting MURPHY, BERNADETTE, B.A., S ociology MURPHY, THOMAS, B.S.C., Business Administration MURRAY, GERALD, B.S.C., Marketing MUTIS, HENRY, B.S.C., Marketing MCAVINCHEY, SHIRLEY, B.A., Philosophy MCDERMOTT, ROBERT, B.S.C., Business Administration MCGRADY, MARY, B.A., Education MCKEE, EDWARD, B.A., Economics W; e MCNAMARA, JOHN, B.S.C., . s I ' W Business Administration , MCNEELA, EDWARD P., LL.B., Lew NENNINGER, DOROTHY R, B.S.N.E., Nursing Education NIMON, CHARLES C., LLB, Law NOTARI, PAUL, B.S., Physics NOVIT, SIDNEY, LLB, Law OCONNOR, JAMES K., J.D., Law OLSEN, HOWARD, M.M., M usic Education UMALLEY, MICHAEL 1., B.A.? Social Science ONEILL, BERNARD, B.S.C., Business Administration ONEILL, JOHN P., LLB, Law OTOOLE, PHILIP, B.S.C., Accounting 110 -1 m.g- OWENS, EVELYN, B.S.N.E., Nursing Education PACHANKIS, JOHN, B.S.C., Marketing PALKA, JOHN, B.S.C., Marketing PANERAL, ALLEN, B.S.C., Accounting PANUNCIALMAN, ROBERT, B.S.C., Management PAQUE, ALBERTA, B.A., Philosophy PASCENTE, ROBERT, B.A., English PATT, SAUL, B.S.C., Accounting PAWELKO, ROMUALD, B.S., Mathematics PEDERSON, JOHN J., J.D., Law PELECHOWICZ, JOAN, B.S., Chemistry PELLEGRINI, LEO, B.S.C., Marketing PENWAY, ARTHUR F., LL.B., Law PEREZ, ROBERT, B.S.C., Marketing PERO, HOWARD, B.A., English 111 112 The 1952 PEBONA, LOUIS J., LLB, Law PERRENAUD, ALYCE, B.M., Piano PERSKY, SEYMOUR H., LL.B., Law PETERS, DONALD, B.S.C., Marketing PETERS, FAYLENE, B.M., Piano PETERSON, KARL, B.S.P.E., Physical Education PETERSON, THERESA, B.S., Chemistry PETH, FRED, B.A., Speech PETRUCZENKO, WALTER, B.A., English PETTERSON, RICHARD, B.S.C., Marketing PFEFFER, SAM, LL.B., Law PODRAZIK, EUGENE, B.A., Education POLLACK, MELVIN, B.S.C., Accounting POLYCHRONES, GEORGE Z., LLB, Law PRAZAK, EARL, B.S.C., Accounting Cid ENIORS . . . PROKOP, EDWARD, B.S., M athematics PRZYCOCKI, MARY ANN, B.S.N.E., Nursing Education QUAN, ROBERT, B.A., English QUINN, CLARENCE, B.S.C., Accounting QUINN, MARY SUE, B.A., Education RALSTON, LAWRENCE, B.S.P.E., Physical Education REGAS, JAMES A., LLB, Law BEESER, HOWARD, B.S.C., Accounting REILAND, WILLIAM, B.S.C., Accounting RELIAS, GEORGE, B.S.C., Economics RIVITUSO, NORA, B.A., Education ROBIN, BYRON, B.S.C., Business Administration ROBERTS, JOHN, M.B.A., Economics RICE, ISABELLE R, B.A., English ROEHL, EMIL, B.S.C., Business Administration 113 mmmw The 1952 ROSS, RONALD, B.A., English ROSSI, RICHARD, B.S.C., Accounting ROUZAN, JOHN, B.S.P.E., Physical Education RUBIN, MARVIN, B.S.C., Marketing RUMPS, BERNARD, B.S.P.E., Physical Education RUNGE, WILLIAM, B.S.C., Management RUSKOW, SHIRLEY, B.S.C., Marketing RUX, ROBERTA, B.M., Music Education MROWICA, JOHN, B.S.C., Management RYMKUS, EDWARD, B.S.C., M cma gement RYAN, DONALD J., LLB, Law RZESZUT, JOHN, B.S.C., Accounting SALMON, ANDREW, B.S.C., Marketing SAMMY, MARIE, B.M., Voice SANDERS, LEROY D., LLB, Law SCI SQ SENIORS . . . SAVVYER, MARY JANE, B.A., Education SAYRE, JULIAN R, J.D., Law SCANLAN, JAMES, B.A., English SCHAEFER, JOAN, B.A., Education SCHALLERT, CLARA, B.S.N.E., Nursing Education SCHANZMEYER, MARIE A., B.S.N.E., Nursing Education SCHILLER, JAY A., JR, LLB, Law SCHLAEGER, THOMAS E, LLB, Law SCHMIDTLEIN, RICHARD, B.S.C., Accounting SCHNABEL, ROBERT, B.S., Chemistry SCHORR, ROBERT, B.A., English SCHROEDER, ARTHUR, B.S.C., Marketing SCHWABA, LEROY, B.S.C., M anagement SCHWABE, ROSEMARIE, B.A., Education SERANTONI, HARRY, B.S.C., M anagement SHACK, ROBERT A., B.A., Music SHANLEY, WILLIAM, B.S.C., Accounting SHANNON, JOHN, B.S.C., Commercial Law SHAW, JOHN, B.M., Music Education SHINE, GERALD 1., LLB, Law SHUKAS, SOCRATES, B.S.C., M anagement SIADAK, JOHN, B.S.C., Management SILETS, HARVEY, B.S.C., Accounting SKLEPP, DESPO, B.A., English SMITH, DONALD V., B.S., Zoology SMOLENSKY, JACOB, LLB, Law SMULEVITZ, NORMAN, LLB, Law SOKOLOFF, MICHAEL, B.A., History SOLIL, LUCILLE, B.S.P.E., Physical Education SOWINSKI, JOHN, B.S., Mathematics 116 . Vy;-- , .... , ... . ---. SPAFKA, JOSEPH, M.B.A., Accounting STAGER, ROBERT, B.A., English STAMIS, ETHEL, B.A., Education STEC, HENRY, B.S.C., Accounting STELMASZEK, CLARENCE, B.S.C., Marketing STENZEL, EVELINE, B.A., History STRASS, THOMAS, B.S.C., Marketing STRINGER, MELVIN, B.S.C., Accounting STRNAD, JOSEPH, B.S.C., M anagement SULLIVAN, BERTON, B.A., Education SULLIVAN, JAMES, B.S.C., Business Administration SULLIVAN, JOAN, B.S.P.E., Physical Education SWEENEY, HELEN, B.S., Zoology SWIATKOWSKI, ELAINE, B.A., H istory SWIATKOWSKI, LEONARD, B.S., M athematics SENIORS . . 117 The 1952 SZYMCZYK, CHESTER, B.S.C., Marketing TAMA, FREDERICK, B.S., M athematics TANCREDI, DOMINIC, B.S.C., Business Administration TAUSCHER, JOAN, B.A., English TECHMER, FRED ERWIN, B.S., Chemistry THEIS, EDWARD, B.S.C., Accounting THOMAS, GEORGE, B.S.C., Management THOMAS, JAMES J., LLB, Law THOMAS, JOHN PETER, B.M., Music Education THORN, PAUL 1., J.D., Law TILLMAN, GENE, B.S.P.E., Physical Education TIRITILLI, JULIO, B.A., English TOBA, BEN, B.S.C., Accounting TODD, DAVID, B.A., Economics TORIBIO, ARMAND, B.A., Spanish 0:: '11 2t 1 SENIORS . . TRAXLER, FRANK, B.S.C., Marketing TRAYBSZA, EDWARD, B.S.C., Accounting TRUNINCER, DAVID L., LLB, Law TUBAY, ANITA F., B.A., English TUCCY, ROSE D., B.A., Social Sciences TURANO, GUERINO, B.S.C., Commercial Law TURNBOU, WILLIAM, B.S.C., Marketing TURNER, JOHN, B.S.C., Commercial Law TURZA, AMBROSE, B.S.C., Business Administration ULIE, JAMES R, LLB, Law VALADE, WILLIAM, B.S.C., Economics VALLEE, JOSEPH, B.A., English VENHUDA, OLGA, B.A., Education VESELITS, CHARLES, B.S.C., Accounting VOTAVA, JOSEPH, B.A., Music 119 WALLNER, DONALD, B.S.C., Accounting WALSH, JOSEPH F., JR, B.S.C., Marketing WANDA, JOHN, JR, B.S.C., Commercial Law WARD, RICHARD, B.A., English WARDELL, ROBERT, B.S.C., Accounting WASHINGTON, WILLIE E., LLB, Law WATERS, LA VERNE M., B.S.N.E., Nursing Education WEBER, JOHN, B.S.C., Accounting WEINSTEIN, MELVIN, LLB, Law WEINSTEIN, ROLAND, B.S.C., Accounting WEISS, LESTER, B.S.C., Marketing WESTPHAL, RUDOLPH 1., LL.B., Law WILSON, WILLIAM, B.S.C., Business Administration WIN, PE TIN, M.B.A., Finance WISEL, LEON, B.S.C., Accounting SENIORS . . . WODKA, GENE, B.S.C., Marketing WOODS, SAMUEL, B.A., Education WUJEK, EUGENE, B.S.C., M anagement WYSE, JOSEPH E., J.D., Law WYSZKOWSKI, ALINE, B.A., Education YOKOI, TAMIYOSHI, B.S.C., Accounting YOVICH, DANIEL, Ph.B., Psychology ZABIAK, DANIEL, B.S., Chemistry ZALUSKY, NORMAN, B.S.P.E. Physical Education RODNEY, NANCY 1., B.A., Education STEICHMAN, PATRICIA, B.A., Economics ZEIER, ANGELA C., B.S., Nursing Education ZUKOWSKI, RICHARD, B.S.C., Marketing 121 . . . Publications, honor organizations, clubs, student governing bodies, fraternities and sororities . . . all taken care of for and by the student . . . These were all at De Paul . . . if you cared to, you joined them . . . there was rushing and hellnight . . . but it was worth it . . . the thrill of being elected to an oHice . . . the joy of working on a committee . . . the pleasure of being a part of a big student body that was working, working always together . . . white, black, yellow . . . Catholic, Jew, Protestant . . . all working together . . . Without the organization floats at Homecoming the rally would have been next to nothing . . . what about the dances sponsored on Friday nights . . . the convention weekends . . . the trips to the printer . . . the ever-present deadlines . . . the club parties . . . all the work that you did in various groups . . . the pride when it was all over . . . F rom these groups which took in the whole school in one way or another came the campus leaders . . . organiza- tions are good . . . Only Thmugh Proper Association . . . Comes Proper ORGANIZATION . . . John Sowinski, President Reverend C. J. Bogetto, C.M., Director of Student Activities 124 . . . Student government at De Paul, as on any other American campus today, has become one of the most effective means for developing a student politically, socially, and culturally . . . the Student Activity Coun- cil, highest governing student council on campus, is empowered to recognize and govern all student acti- vities sponsored by any department of the University . . . the Internal Relations committee works With indi- The executive committee. ACTIVITY COUNCIL Jim Sullivan, Vice-President h . other . . . , . most V1dual organlzatlons to plan each year s 5001211 calen- dar and to govern all University social activities . . . callv, . . . . . t to ' the Student Serv1ce commlttee sponsors act1v1t1es A ; m?- dealing With student welfare, the Athletic committee E d Hawley us, 1.5 is to stimulate student interest and participation in Vice-President actl- school athletic events . . . the Financial and Publicity 15:? committees handle the work necessary for an echient 1n 1- Council. Daniel Madden, Secretary Members of your student governing body in session in Moot Court. N x DUCATION COUNCIL LiJ PHYSICAL : . . . Controlling student affairs 011 the Physical Education campus is the Physical Education Council . . . It is made up i of class oHicers who are elected in October . . . The Council coordinates general student activities on its campus and promotes student welfare . . . It conducts elections of class oHicers, Homecoming Queen candidates and delegates to the Student Activity Council. Ted Klapperich is President. it WWI; um! norm '. t ENING COMM: 3 COUNCIL . . . Begun in 1935 as a social organization for the Evening Commerce students . . . it is now a well-functioning unit . . . The big social event of the year is the May Dance . . . The Council runs lectures, puts out a bi-Weekly newspaper and ably Iills many other important functions. This year it has been under the guidance of Corky Mugavero who has served as President. ,ar - tW hMW W ,,,A.MW' .. w , t 1' , x, t -M e WWII m1! Mme , , v V M v , wwmw' , t . , t , , MMM . , WWII??? ' , h w , . , wMWMM MW' ,, w h , MMMW M x MM , h , x WWW! at M u , , . M I11 ,, , e Wegyw V h WIMMM v M Mew ,, ' , , . V K wzxw I M, p Wm! ,M . QM ,wax ,wr V ,,,W; ,,,,MIW f xW MVMWWMh xx t M ' t, 4M V; wayW wwl h K wwxxWW W1; t 1 MM eyWW , , , W MMIWM ' MIWW ,xcc': . v ,, ' W WW V ,1 . ;M 3- MM, h We M X ,W rWW M f M W 5 WW I, thw x 1 x V, , MM, , igng yyM, . L w WW ,WQKM , . V M f MW! ,v . mm ' t , W , M Ma 447 v MhMW ,. , w W . - MW'W y W I WM h W$K ' I V MMWM' , W ,m W' WWI M M WWW MWWWMI Me y: Mywmmww I h M Wm M yr W .. WWW M M .i 4 M , WW Mk! WW M 1M h - , - ' w v MM; 1 M ' MIWWWW f th'lSyIqu-WW t , m, w e m. V II MMMM WWW; eedfzfmiy; , Wit - , . ,4 I x 4W WWW m a SCIENCES COUNCIL . . . The Uptown Council Of Liberal Arts and Sciences, acting as the student government of the uptown school . . . made up of class Ochers elected each October . . . takes its obligations to its student constituency seriously . . . promotes student interest in the activities throughout the University . . . runs elections . . . does many other Ene things . . . Jim Lynch acted as President the Erst semester . . . this semester the oHicers are President, Tom McCarthy; Vice-President, Virginia Dietmeyer; Recording Secretary, JO Ann Murphy; Corresponding Secretary, Lolita Palmer; Treasurer, Tom Meehan; Sergeant-at-Arms, Paul Sannasardo. DAY COMMERCE COUNCIL . . . The purpose of the Day Commerce Council is to pro- mote student interest in the activities throughout the Univer- sity and to promote the interests of the students in every way possible . . . Among the many and varied activities of the Council are: assisting the commerce students in regis- tering; helping to present a student orientation program; supervising 0f the voting, and helping in the class officer elections; Charity donation drives; and the Day Commerce picnic which was very successful this year as in the past years . . . Officers are Steve Connor, President; Mary Bilick, Vice-President; Jim Ryan, Treasurer; John MaCNamara, Sergeant-at-Arms; Marie India, Corresponding Secretary; Gay Lowry, Recording Secretary; Father Owen Quigley, Moderator. 3 UNIVERSITY COLL: E COUNCIL . . . A new experiment in student government 1 at De Paul that is proving its worth . . . the iirst t Council to put the emphasis on academic matters in , its activities . . . because of this representation is by major Iields of study . . . the iirst to organize a stu- I dent-faculty committee to give recommendations on those problems which affect both faculty and stu- dents . . . this year some of the problems it worked 011 included the traHic problem between classes, a tutoring system, auditing privileges for regular stu- . dents, and compiling precise information on classes needed and wanted by students. OFFICERS Jacqueline Smith, President George Schuman, Vice President Henry F antus, Corresponding Secretary Betty Bindgen, Recording Secretary Jack Termeulen, Treasurer COUNCIL DOINGS Uptown parties staged a spirited campaign. Downtowners have their registra- tion checked before votincr. :sident President pOHdiUg . 'U 'rdm: Under watchful eyes, Uptowners tabulate the ballots. 1511M This yeafs Day Commerce Coun- cil passed a motion to provide music in the 17th floor lounge. 131 110,4. NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS Ochers and moderator: Seated, Rev. Willis Dar- ling, C.M., Bernadette Murphy, Paul Joseph; stand- ing: Ron Meerschaert and Jim Shack. . . . primarily designed to function as a service organi- zation, the N.F.C.C.S. serves as an outlet for the Lay Apostolate . . . and as a means for developing Catholic leadership through its commissions . . . it is a rival to no club because it performs a service to each club . . . George Hacker Who won two prizes in the music division of the Marian Contest sponsored by the Chicago Region of the N.F.C.C.S. NATIONAL FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS 182 Under the chairmanship of Virginia Dietmeyer tseated centem N.S.A. members gather to plan their activities. 0 $3??? NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION . incorporated as part of the Student Activity Councirs stu- LU dent service committee, the N .S.A. this year brought the Atlas . Buying Service to the campus . . . and took more formative steps to bring about a co-op book store . . . educational films were pre- sented 011 the Uptown campus from time to time for student con- sumption . . . and as a part of the student government, sponsored a student government panel at DePaul in May to which repre- sentatives from Chicago schools were invited . . . FIELDHOUSE DRIVE General chairman Bob Burns confers with Downtown chairman Walter Koblecky and Uptown chairman John Carroll on the progress of the fieldhouse drive. e . since the drive began three years ago, efforts have been made to bring each and every student and faculty member into active partici- pation . . . and this year, that goal was more effectively realized . . . sorority competed against sorority . . . fraternities vied With each other . . . individual organizations and students entered the contest With equal determination . and from these efforts came the success of the campaign . . . bringing closer the day for groundbreaking ceremonies . . . the day when Alumni Hall, a center for the Universityk ath- letic, social, cultural and special events, will become a reality . . . 3; Latest race results. Let me describe the driving ease of this car . . . O t d .1 ID a t e g u 0 y d n a e: r 0 m r U 0 F Homecoming. c: ie :3 The hustlers. Just sign on the dotted line. And they call thls work Kc OFFICERS Marvin Lederman, President Paul W. Hoffman, Jr. Vice President Bernadette Murphy, Secretary-Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Murray Allen Louis J. Keating Frank R. Brennan, Jr. James A. Kelly Ronald Budzinski Gil Klose Robert J. Cahill Dorothy Konkowski Joseph Cece Jack Kushinsky Thomas A. Createau Marvin Lederman Harold Crowley Lucian Lincoln Samuel Czuba Walter Lutz Michael DelMedico Joseph R. Malin James B. Duan Max C. Mielecki Mary Margaret Dunne Floyd J. Mochon John Eckman Bernadette Murphy Donald Ephraim Walter J. McNichols Louis Fanchi John A. N aples Robert Fencl Sidney Novit L. J. Gaertner Edward O,Hara Francis Gallagher Faylene Peters Louis Cier John Peters Armin Grams Julian R. Sayre Patricia Gian Donald M. Schwejda John H. Gobel Iohn Sowinski Bernadine Hart Elaine Swiatkowski Dolores 1. Ha 5 Leonard Swiatkowski . . . . Paul W. Hoffrian, Jr. Marvin L. Tratner Pat11c1a anBn Gllbert K1086 Cassie S. Iwanski John F. White Bernadette Murphy John Sowinski 186 rt P1 GAMMA MU . membership in Pi Gamma Mu has been a coveted honor at De Paul for twenty-eight years . . . the privilege of nomination belongs to the deans 0f the various colleges of the University and is based on extraordinary scholastic achievement . . . purpose of the national social science society is the application of scholarship and social serivce t0 the study of all social problems . . . and since its inception, the De Paul Chapter has been very active and has grown continually in SCOpe and achievement . . . Members and nominees at a Pi Gamma Mu dinner. SOCIETIES....CILUBS CAMPUS WIUE BETA BETA BETA t . . . students of the biological sciences do not look their inter- est in the subject in the lab drawer with their test tubes at the h end of the day . . . rather, many of them join Beta Beta Beta . . . now in its second year Of existence at De Paul . . . to listen to the theories of outstanding local biologists . . . and to mingle socially afterwards . . . thereby stimulating sound scholarship . . . promoting the dissemination of scientific truth . . . and encouraging investigation in the life sciences . . . Biologists get ready to dissect a dinner and per- sonally study the diges- tive system. ' 138 MW Thomas Driscoll Ellen Fujibayashi, Mary Gleason, B.S. B.S. Peter Szumilas Robert Griesbach, B.S. Robert Thomas, B.S. OFFICERS Peter Szumilas, President Sally Hartig, Vice President Helen Sweeney, Secretary James Pacente, Historian ACTIVE MEMBERS Betty Adams Marjorie Andre, B.S. Grace Anzalone William Arthur, B.S. Leonard Barrington, B.S. Patrick Carbon Rev. J. R. Cortelyou, C.M., Ph.D. Raymond Churchill Carol Cummings Richard Dobbert Thomas Driscoll John Feigh, B.S. Hubert F reestrom, B.S. Ellen F ujibayashi Mary Gleason, B.S. Robert Griesbach, B.S. Paul Harth, B.S. Claude Hribal, B.S. Charles Jenkins, B.S. Mary Knepler, B.S. Virginia Kuta, B.S. Mary A. McWhinnie, Ph.D. Rosemarie Meyers, B.S. Eleanor Mikuta, B.S. Charles Mueller Mary A. Murray, Ph.D. Josephine Nerad, M.S. Michael Oziem, B.S. James Pascente, B.S. Howard Peskator, B.S. John Peters Rev. W. T. Powers, C.M., Ph.D. Clarence Pruzaniec Adolph Roszkowski, B.S. Joseph Semrad, Ph.D. Edward Strass Helen Sweeney Helen Simoncik Peter Szumilas, B.S. Robert Thomas, B.S. Edmund Trembackiewicz, B.S. Ruth Yancey, B.S. Rose Zilvitis, BS. 139 an M ma. Vza. - ' 1'???'.'r a q. r, 4; .r.:-.-r- r :- W' OFFICERS Don Dadas, President John Karahalios, Vice President Despo Sklepp, Recording Secretary Space Pavlakos, Corresponding Secretary Pete Theodore Treasurer Tom Karonis, Pledge Captain Rev. Richard Sherlock, C.M., Moderator ACTIVE MEMBERS Nancy Allas Georgia Argiris Gus Booziotis Orestes Brokos Orpheus Brokos Thalis Broolie Angela Chapralis Cleo Chirikos Mitzie Chronos Goldie Contos Donald Dadas George Economos Gust Economos Ted Georges Mike Giannakaronis George Gianocopoulos Tom Gianos Jean Godelas Bess Gouzeas Daisy Govostis John Gravenitis Olga Hrones Jim Johnson Bill Kagiannis Mary Kagiannis Georgia Kappellos John Karahalios Matina Karkazis Tom Karonis 140 Babe Katsiopoles Jim Koulegeorge Dan Lambatson Lou Lampropoulos Sophie Leventis Gloria Lucas Sylvia Maheras Mary Ann Malis Emerald Mavritis Sophie Mouloukos F ran Mavrogen Art Nicholson George Pavlakos Gus Pavlakos Space Pavlakos Marian Palmer Dena Pecharis Georgia Photopoulos Gus Pontikes Mary Raftelias Mary Reckas George Relias Despo Sklepp Pete Theodore Tula Theodos Chuck Trikas John Varellos Sam Vlasis Elsie Zooras Constantine Booziotis Gust Economos Olga Hrones Despo Sklepp v I ', m, Ilmxxzxm Donald Dadas Daisy Govostis John Karahalios Chester Szymczyk EPSILON PI . . . this national Hellenic Fratority has a very active social program . . . including a dance held in May at the Lake Shore Athletic Club . . . but over and above this, it regards as its special job the provision of a yearly scholarship to a deserving college entrant . . . during the six years of its existence at De Paul, the group has strived to make its school just a little better for those Who attend . . . The laugh meter must be hitting a thousand. 141 Look, there,s Des- Plaines! ; They,re smiling now, but wait ,till air-time! ERNATIONAL R Stanley S. Jados, Club moderator, talks over a broad- cast with Beverly Dugan, Secretary, Pat Steichman, President and Mary DesJardins, Treasurer. 04+ ELATIONS CLU . . . through weekly broadcasts and four student-faculty forums, mem- bers of the IRC made known their Views on the world situation . . . sprinkled With two dinners and their first dance, the Club rounded out their fourth eventful year . . . E POLISH CLUB e j . . . devoted to the purpose of encouraging higher scholastic t 3 attainment and the perpetuation of the Polish language and 1 culture, the Club sponsored a reception for the ambassador of the Legal Government of Poland now exiled in London in March . . . and in turn was honored for their fine work . . . ados, 'ator. Jroad- ?verly etary. man, t and 1rdinst OFFICERS Aline Wyszkowski, President ' Ronald Racic, ' Vice President Harry Siwkowski, Treasurer Irene Pomorski, Recording Secretary Rita Janusz, Corresponding Secretary Stanley Klimek, Sergeant-at-Arms The Honorable Joseph Lip- ski, ambassador of the Legal Government of P0- land, and the Very Rev. Comerford J. OWIalley, C.M., pictured at the re- ception. 143 OFFICERS Paul Mazzacano, President Edward Connelly, Vice President Robert Haddick, Recording Secretary Victor Faraci, Financial Secretary Paul Tobin, Corresponding Secretary Phillip Skaff, Treasurer Leroy Huron, Sergeant-at-Arms ACTIVE MEMBERS Fred Clark Daniel Corrigan John Culkeen Eugene Jacobs Ted Johnson Jim Iurisik Walter Kowalski Eugene Lach Joe Lacina Tom McGuire Don Polosko Leonard Porter George Tadducci N z, 144 Robert DeVos Victor Faraci . Robert Hoddick Eugene Jacobs Paul Mazzacano Phillip Skaff Paul Tobin BETA PI MU . . included in its activities to strengthen the social and academic structure of the music school, Beta Pi Mu this year issued a bi- 1 monthly publication, student mixers, a Christmas party, an annual show and a graduation banquet . . . and has tried to aid those gifted t in the field of music by setting aside finances for a scholarship fund . . awarding those scholarships on merit alone . . . so that all who are so talented may teach . . . 0r someday concertize . . Someday they, too, will be in the back row. 145 PRAETORIANS . . . the Praetorians . . . founded to promote brotherhood among men . . . are always active in campus affairs . . . their one major social event, Praetorianite VI, was a memorable success . . . the gains from this were well-spent . . . one-half of this yeafs proceeds went to the DePaul F ieldhouse fund . . . the rest was used for the annual Praetorian Scholarship . . . awarded to the highest ranking member of the freshman class in the College of Commerce . . . Without reference to race, creed or color . . . WW1! mssszssmu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1. ll .4 w i9:- Aw ,. rash X0 4:3 The dance must have been a success. 146 OFFICERS Seymour Lipschultz, President Martin Ashman, Vice President Leon VVisel, Treasurer David Rubenstein Recording Secretary Ivan Sokol, Corresponding Secretary Lester Weiss, Historian ACTIVE MEMBERS Jerry Albert Arnold Appleton Julius Bobroff Jay Borodkin Sheldon Eisenberg Byron Eisenstein Curtis F inder Sherwin Freidin Gilbert Mathew David Goodman Jerome Gorenstein Leonard Harris Boris Jacobs Edward Kaplan Jerome Kaplan Row 1 Row 2 Marshall Kaplan Martin Ashman Sherwin F reidin Marvm KOPPISkY Marvin Kapulsky Marvin Lederman Donald LOWS Melvin Pollack Sheldon Stein Fred.Mardell Dave Rubenstein Leon Wisel Melvm POIIaCk Leonard Porter Row 3 Ira Rubin Harvey Silets Sheldon Stein Paul Stern Kenneth Tucker Jerome Kaplan Seymour Lipschultz Harvey Silets Lester Weiss 147 Music, the universal language, is well-spoken by the orchestra. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA . symphony orchestras come in all sizes and qualities . . . for- tunately De Paul can proudly boast of its orchestra . . . students and faculty members who attended one or more of the concerts pre- sented at Thorne Hall this season were treated to such composi- tions as Beethoven,s ttEgmont Overture, and Brahm,s ttD Minor Concerto for Piano and Orchestra? . . . and those at the March con- cert hear the premiere Chicago performance of Vittorio Rietfs fourth symphony . . . and no small part of the credit for such con- sistently fine performance belongs to the conductor, Paul Stassevitch . a concert artist in his own right . . . . school spirit is always enhanced When there is a good band around to play the appropriate selections . . . for the old alma matefs songs never sound quite so stirring as When set to the accompani- ment of trumpets, drums, Clarinets and horns . . . and not only can a band instill school spirit Where it is lacking on campus, but through participation in beneEt performances . . . such as Vaughn General Hospital . . . can carry the school in spirit to others . . . at De Paul, enrollment in the School of Music is not necessary for membership in the band . . . With a martial air. UNIVERSITY CHOIR . . . Ever-increasing its reputation for excellence in performance, the University Choir this year participated at the Retreat, Bacca- laureate Sunday exercises, mid-year and summer convocations and the Gabriel Richard lecture at Orchestra Hall . . . this is a choir with a unique purpose . . . that of acquainting its members with the best in choral literature . . . then instructing them in order that they may present this literature in public concert . . . Dr. Becker prepares the choir for a public performance. mmxmvammx Wm Mame, . Bacca. ons and a choir with the wt they . . . although the Dominican Third Order is seven hundred years old, the De Paul Chapter is only a little over one year old . . . yet in that year, many students have learned the mean- ing of the words spoken by St. Thomas Aqui- nas . . . tccomtemplata aliis tradereh . . . contem- plate and give to others the fruits of your con- templation . . . this motto is carried out daily by the Tertiary . . . but an especial emphasis is placed on it at the monthly meetings when all members solemnly chant the Little Oche of the Blessed Virgin . . . and it is here that the groundwork for Catholic action is laid . . . Rev. James M. Erwin, O.P., instructs members of the Third Order. WKXX W WM 9 MWK THIRD ORDER OF SAINT DOMINIC DE PAUL SODALITY . . And the Good Book says . . OFFICERS Nancy Rooney, Prefect x Mary Ann Larson, Vice Prefect Joyce Gerke, Recording Secretary e Pat Steichman, Corresponding Secretary 5 Joan Podlesak, Treasurer Joan Schaefer, Sergeant-at-Arms Rev. Willis Darling, C.M., Moderator . . . the Sodality,s activities this year have included sponsoring the recitation of a rosary each day in the lounge . . . and at St. Vincenfs Church during October and May . . . a Christmas basket drive for the needy . . . the crowng of the Blessed Virgin 011 May 7 by seven of its feminine members . . . Friday morning Masses Which this year were once again celebrated in the priestsh chapel Uptown . . . and the very successful Lenten lectures on marriage . . . it has per- soniiied the spirit of De Paul . . . THE ITALIAN CLUB . . . OFFICERS Roger Maritote, President F rank Benevento, Vice President Benny DiGiaciamo, Secretary Joe Lagatuta, Treasurer Dr. Joseph S. Giganti, Moderator . . . one of the newer Clubs on campus, the Italian Club wasted no time in drawing up an active agenda . . . complete with outing to the Leonard DiVinci exhibit, movies, dances, three speakers from Northwestern Whose topic was Italian politics and a speech by the Italian consulate . . . Is there an Irishman in the crowd? FINE ARTS CLUB . . . you cant take every subject in four years . . . and there is much that is worth knowing . . . participating in the search for knowledge of what is commonly called ttcultureh . . . members of the Fine Arts Club seek a broad perspective of the arts . . . covered in the past year were trends from the classic civilizations to modern art . . . with appreciation as the goal . . . Dr. Stewarfs culture corner. 3m Int enj emv GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Robert Loch, Barbara Arendt, Presidents Charles Krueger, Vice President Virginia Dietmeyer, Secretary Edwin Tyska, Treasurer . members of this club were educated in the cultural life of Germany by means of lectures, movies, recordings, slides, pictures and photographs . . . highlighting their activities were a trip to International House . . . the Christmastime Waldweihnact . . . and enjoying a German movie . . . on St. Patricks Day . . . How do you say ttsmileh in Deutsch? ' , y , 14 k3, mm 155 THE 1952 DE PAULIAN Jacqueline Smith, Associate Editor Carol Mansell, Editor-in-Chief . . . donyt let anyone fool you . . . it isrft easy to put out a yearbook . . . something that you and your friends will glance through in future years . in its Iinished form, it looks like two weeks work . . . but there were sleepless nights . . . dead- lines . . . photographers, schedules . . . and at times it seemed easier to simply announce that there wouldrft be a yearbook this time . . . until we thought of the seniors and of how much it meant to them . . . and of the organizations and indi- viduals who had worked so hard in their respective iields . . . who were entitled to recognition of some kind, even if it was only a picture and a few words . . . Pat Steichman, Make-Up Editor, and friend, at 3 AM. A Vj-ZWN . . . calft kid us . . . ifs homework! Just what are you looking at? Hello Joe . . . got a problem. . . . and bake in moderate oven for 37 46 minutes . . . there,s a sample down in the corner . . . THE 1952 DE PAULIAN Lynn Kelley, Senior Section Bob M ondlock, Artist . . . under the guidance of Carol Mansell, the wheels be- gan turning while others were still soaking up the summer sun . . . together with Harry Lyngaas, Gene McNamara, Shirley MCAVinchey, Pat Griffin, Arlene Prendergast, Dot Dombrowski and Pat Steichman . . . steam was applied . . . photographer Jerry Canine raced between buildings to snap pictures . . . sometimes stOpping at a fire on the way . . . and Father Bogetto worried about bills and deadlines . . . but somehow the feat was accomplished . . . and looking back, we had a lot of fun . . . we only hope you enjoy it too . . . Jerry Canine, Photographer .under the guidance of faculty advisor, Francis J. Seiter, and student editors John Gobel and Joseph Wyse, the De Paul Law Review made an impressive bow in 1951-52 . . . students of the College of Law combining talents to pro- duce two outstanding issues containing articles by both students and leading jurists. The Be- viewts entrance into the already crowded field of college law journals drew praise from ad- ministration, faculty and students of De Paul .as well as other law schools across the country . . . Editors and Board members of The Premier Edi- tion of De Paults Law Review. THE LAW REVIEW Top, left to right, Norman Chase, Herbert Han- sen, and Louis Duerinck; and in the bottom row, Louis Keatin, Joseph Wyse tsecond issue editorx and Gabriel Berrafato check their work. THE 1951- Patricia Marie India, Associate Editor John MacNamara, Associate Editor, Downtown 160 Harry Lyngaas, Associate Editor, Uptown Griffin, Editor-in-Chief . . . 1952 De Paulia . . . the student newspaper means a lot of things to a lot of people . . . students who pick up their paper every Friday morning were aware of a lot of changes in this yeafs ver- sion of De PauYs greatest newspaper . . . on the lighter side Spillway was gone, letters from the Outraged Hibernian deploring the non-Hibernian status of the Irish Library were sprinkled through- out the 28 issues and the April Fool page poked fun at De Paul, Inc. . . . but on the serious side readers noted the advent of a quarterly literary sup- plement under the reins of Bill Dwiggins and Gene McNamara . . . an informal but effective editorial board discussed topics from the cut system to NSA and the faculty rating sheets. With emphasis on Donald Peters, Business Manager PAULIA LINKS IN THE CHAIN OF COMMAND Bill Dwiggins, CO-editor 0f Trajectories, points with alarm. Gene McNamara, co- editor of Trajectories, views With pride. better makeup, style and news coverage, the De away after reading, this yeafs DePaulia Will have Paulia aimed for and achieved the level of a college a much longer existence in the memories of those i publication. who shared the work and the fun of long, late . . . although newspapers are meant to be thrown hours getting a paper out each week. They,ll have I . a very salient point in the Wally can,t der key Enden. . . . she works by night . . . humor division. l a memories of a moderator, Father Bogetto, too . . . they might recall the times when F ather wished the De Paulia had never been born . . .nobody knew how he suffered . . . but iths more likely they,ll l'e- Since when did Pooka take to the walls, Marie? Tom twice . . . Mee- han and McCarthy reave the final splice before launching an- other sports gal- ley . . member that Father left to the staff the IeSponsi- bilities, the duties and the credit that went with their job . . . an attitude that makes student ac- tivities mean growing and learning . . . pg Who said you could type? Downtown . . . those are Queens, not iiMen Wantedn posters ' ' ' . . . we write Social Spotlight to music . . . harmony is the spirit . . . The frosh blew a fuse . . . and they had to get it out on t1me ' ' i The paper is putting out an editor this week. itI tell you, Pat, that stuff is type. STUDENT Gil Klose, Pat Steichman, Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor . each year, at orientation time, the Freshmen are asked to remember countless facts about the school . . . educational, cultural and social . . . and many forget before the day is over . . . even the upper classmen have a hard time remembering . . . so three years ago, under the spon- sorship 0f the Student Activity Council, the Signpost was born . . . published during the summer, it contains the essential facts Which all De Paulites should have at their fingertips . . . m... If there only was a ribbon in the type- writer, everything would be Ene. An informal discussion on the Obsolescence of the entrepreneurial function. THE UNIVERSITY NEWSMAGAZINE Kevin O,Brien checks a story for the news- ' magazine. . . . three years ago, DE PAUL, the university newsmagazine, was initiated . . . it served then, and serves now, as a con- nector . . . a bond which unites De Paulites both in and out of the university . . . it treats of university news for university people . . . handling phases from news of the alumni, the administration, faculty, and students . . . with special em- phasis on events of interest to the university family as a whole . . . The staff compares notes in checking progress of another issue. Gene Brown James Hurley Grace Paldo 166 Barbara Connell Lynn Kelley Cathie Parkes James Connelly Jerome Mount Rose Mary HeEernan SIGMA ACTIVE MEMBERS Gene Brown Bob Carolan Barbara Connell Jim Connelly Ed Corrigan Gene Donner Gene Gibbons Rose Mary Heffernan Jim Hurley Lenore Kelley Bill Kemper Jerry McCabe Tom McCarthy Jerry Mount Grace Paldo Lynn Parker Cathie Parkes Jessica Prendergast Nancy Reed Parker Russell Roy Stell Carol Ullrich Etta Wooden A Wm W W . . . an evemng Dr. 1 1 .1 B e, r U LL C .1 p a r 0 FT. g n .1 S O P torlan LAMBDA IS t of the ,Twenties was recreated by members in their per- formance of 11Kn0ck Twice and Ask for Joe, . . . and the unforgettable Recording Secretary banquet was held on May 29 . . . ilyn Parker, Corresponding Secretary 9 OFFICERS Barbara Connell, President Grace Paldo Mar , Sigma Lambda has made considerable progress of interpretations presented by alumni and actives . . . a program remlmscen , H ??g hg1 Zz , 1111 lvzlz; Jerry Mount, H . . . under the capable direction of Mr. John Stine and Mr. Ulysses Gene Donner, Treasurer Carl OFFICERS Joseph Arrigo, President Felice LaSala, Secretary-Treasurer 168 . chemists meditat- ing on a fascinating ex- periment . . . CHEMISTRY CLUB . . the chemistry club offered a well diversified activity schedule this year. Most of the plans came in twos . . . there were two lectures by outside speakers and two pertinent films . . . . . . two field trips, the first to the Underwritefs Laboratory filled out the more serious side of the schedule. On the social side, in autumn the club sponsored a most successful barn dance . . . in winter, the Christmas Party dominated the scene . . . service was done for other Chem students when the club undertook a review of undergraduate chem courses at DePaul with a lecture on graduate work. . . . the end of the year came with the annual Ascension Day picnic ...hotdog! . .. PHYSICS CLUB nsditat- tmgex- . . . the De Paul chapter of the American Institute of Physics, stu- OF F ICERS dent section, was formed to enhance a better appreciation of Physics Jerry Mares, President . . . this is afforded to the members through discussions and projects , , , , . . . . . Wllham Cavallo, V10e PreSIdent- such as the constructlon 0f 1ad10 and test equlpment. In 1ts second S t year approximately twenty members, both from the graduate and ecre ary undergraduate divisions, were enrolled with membership open to L80 Ziomek, Treasurer anyone interested in Physics . . . in accordance with the 0111th pur- pose, the monthly meetings featured talks on various phases of JB Physics which were given mainly by the members . . . thedule ectures ide, iIl , in CC W35 1ve gduate picnic A representative meeting of Physics Club members. OFFICERS Pat Carbon, President Theresa Peterson, Vice President Sue Sweeney, Secretary F rank Fillwalk, Treasurer Aline Wyszkowski, Corresponding Secretary Charles Jonaitis, Sergeant-at-Arms ' a Wm,wm.wmwav .5 v ACTIVE . ,. ,, . , , MEMBERS xx ,. .. , , Jean Bond Ron Bordenaro Joanne Bree Jerome Callary Pat Carbon Marie Chapman Barbara Connell Bob Crabb Mary Ann DeLaurentis Marge Devine Dick Dobbert Bill Domuray Liz Ellis Jeri Fiala F rank Fillwalk Pat Grian A1 Januska Chuck Jonaitis Dick Klasky Eleanor Kolski Jim Lynch N ick Lynch , Margaret Marshall Rosemary Marshall Jack MCArdle Alberta Paque Lynn Parker John Peters f Theresa Peterson Lois Pope J Ginny Ronzio Clare Shevlin Rita Strazzante Helen Summers Sue Sweeney John Tuohy Dick Vlasak Aline WySZkOWSki Nicholas Lynch Ronald Bordenaro Jerry Callary Barbara Connell .. Larry Zemko Theresa Peterson Dick Dobbert Eleanor Kolski Jim Lynch Margaret Marshall Jack McArdle Alberta Paque Sue Sweeney Larry Zemko Pat Grian CAL for: ,4? A '52:! DELTA UPSILON PI . . . the Fratority is by nature a rather unusual group . . . belong- ing to the rare tribe of greek letter organizations admitting both women and men. In its first seven years of existence the Fratority has found this a rather pleasant arrangement and in accord with this and other traditions it has had an unusual but pleasant year. Social affairs although or because they were all closed were highly successful. The fall season saw members at the barn dance in the rec hall, on the hayride and at the splash party. Rounding out the year with several house parties, the Fratority broke into big time with the spring initiation at the Sherman Hotel. Although the Fra- tority broke a six-year tradition by not having the masquerade ball, it kept a very nice one . . . that of having the Rev. Willis Darling, C .M., for moderator. And then carefully apply the mascara. OFFICERS Lou Cier, President Charles Menard, Vice President Frank Legas, Treasurer Vivian Jankowski, Corresponding Secretary Elaine Warzynski, Recording Secretary ACCO l I VTINh ; . . . now in its second year at DePaul, the Society has 4. held dinner meetings . . . given the Wolf Award to the 5 - three top accounting majors . . . conducted tours h through the Federal Reserve banks . . . held monthly i E . . , , - meetlngs, and hstened to speakers from the accountmg field . . . 5m tr. mm iltnh . . . now how do you account for this? 172 Jciety has rdtothe ted tours monthly Members meet to discuss Marian program. t munting t MARIOLOGY COMMISSION . . . the Mariology Commission, dedicated to the spread of devo- tion to Our Lady, followed activities which led to that end . . . the recitation of the Rosary, Marian study, a series of lectures on Marys attributes, and participation in the May Crowning . . . all led to the fulhllment 0f the group,s aims . . . OFFICERS James Shack, Chairman Rev. Willis Darling, C.M., Moderator , V M WW 9 h 2 pa i4 SOCIETY F OR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT OFFICERS Harold Restis, President Lawrence Tieri, Vice President Peter Caruso, Secretary Miles Cunat, Treasurer Raymond E. Cross, Faculty Adviser . . . during the past season, the De Paul chapter W t W W WWW WWW were all in our places, with sunshiny faces of the Society presented many interesting and instructive programs and participated in round table discussions With . members listened to prominent leaders of the management profes- sion . . . numerous field trips were conducted to many of the Chicago Industrial Plants. . . . as an added service brochures were made of all graduating members sent to prospective employers. . . . on the social side SAM held their banquet at the Como Inn and presented a gift to Law- rence R. Tieri for his ment of the organization . . . work toward the advance- lis til 31 la in in COMPOSITION FORUM . . . forums conducted by this group have attracted estab- lished composers as well as advanced students from the en- tire Vicinity . . . to hear performances of original manuscripts and participate in the open discussions which follow . . . . . . founded in 1948 by Dr. Leon Stein, these forums have focused attention on De Paul as a center of creative activity, and have been particularly valuable for the advanced student in providing the stimulus of performance before a discrim- t3 inating audience . . . Paul chapter eresting and . listened t0 115510115 With nent profES' . 0 . . onductedt Composers test thelr works on fellow-artlsts . . . tlants. best friends and severest critics . . . 1 werem36 3 pIOSPECme 'ift to W :6 advance OFFICERS Jim Sullivan, President Thomas MeKeon, Vice President Vic Cacciatore, Treasurer Helen Ligas, Recording Secretary Florence Gasiorek, Corresponding Secretary MARKETING CLUB . . . the De Paul Marketing Club has made great strides during the past year . . . it has featured at its meetings such prominent business men as Carl Bostrom, president of the Chicago Board of Trade, Harold P. Templeton, merchandise manager for the Kroger Com- pany, and Dr. George M. Brown, advertising and research consult- ant for General Mills, Toni Company, along with many other buy- ing and selling representatives . . . n 35D . . . tours have been sponsored . . . pictures shown . . . and many ; Vidt members have been placed in part-time positions . . . a new under- ! tTiPI taking for the club this year was a newspaper, The Channel which Spe; came out in October . . . . . . culminating the yearts activities was the banquet in May when two annual awards were given to outstanding Marketing majors . . . and members enjoyed a speech by Sherman J. Sexton . . . A study of a market . as seen in the perspective of a grand piano . . . 176 m z: a a 9; a $ 10 JUNIOR BAR ASSOCIATION . . . because law is such an extensive field, OFFICERS a supplement to the formal training is pr0 Francis Joseph O,Byrne, President Vided through this association . . . legal field James A. Regas, Vice President trips, student aid groups, and Professional William Bauer, Secretary Speakefs Meetings are included . . . Dolores Novotny, Corresponding Secretary Bruce Clorfene. Treasurer William Fox, Marshal It,s a raid . . . dOIft give your right name! my s . CATHOLIC ACTION GROUP Rev. Williamhhmgmam, C. M, . . . the objectives of the Catholic Action Group include that of stimulating the interest of the student in personal sanctification and preparing him to take a place in parish, business and social activities as a practicing Catholic. . . the activities include promoting the Annual Retreat, prayers before class, daily recitation of the Rosary, Lenten program, Christ- mas Charity drive . . . and especially frequent attendance at Mass and reception of the Sacraments. . . . under the guidance and assistance of Rev. William J. Winkel- mann, C.M., and the Rev. Simon J. Smith, C.M., this Group completed another successful year. The Catholic Action group prepares for same. OFFICERS Marie India, President Mary Bilick, Vice President Eileen Weber, Secretary In ft; 1 : ' ; '5 Father told him that in class today. Father Kammer at the mike C. NI. . . . foruming for the Delta Sigs. Sodalists hold square-table meetin g It seems St. Thomas dis- agrees with himselfV A serious discussion IRCer Klose prepares to shoot the airwaves. 0 The Nathan Schwartzes: Fr. Mahoney and Fr. Kam- mer celebrate a festive occasion. AW 0272ng DgMZd Z9222 52277277252 5M Mu Wu Epsibn E , 7951' 36ZZLCZ Pa INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL . Delta Zeta Gamma, Alpha Omega, and Rho Delta Pi, uptown . . . Epsilon Eta Phi and Phi Gamma Nu, national commerce; Mu Phi Ep- silon, national music . . . and Pi Sigma Phi, university college . . . all com- bine to further cooperative spirit among the sororities in all depart- ments of the University . . . Dorothy Dombrowski, . . . among the activities sponsored President by the Inter-Sorority Council is the famous Inter-Sorority Ball . . . which was held at the Conrad Hilton . last December 19 . . . with Dan Bel- loc . . . Genevieve Czajka, Downtown Vice President Terry Depke, Secretary Marge Corny, Treasurer Roberta Rux, Nancy Rooney, Scribe Uptown Vice President 181 OFFICERS Dorothy Dombrowski, President Mary Lou Hannan, Vice President Joann Mantas, Secretary Barbara Connell, Treasurer Joan McLaughlin, Sergeant-at-Arms Rita Scharf, Rushing Captain . . . 1951-52 - another year has passed leaving behind it many happy memories Which united the A.O.,s as sisters and as an integral part of De Paul. . always active in the support of University affairs the members of the sorority this year had their 26th annual Christmas formal dance at the Saddle 81 Cycle Club, while their Easter dance was at the Southmoor Hotel, remember! . . . but there were more than social events. Many less fortunate families are happier because of the organizationk charitable projects conducted throughout the year . . . H i TKay i- 1 011i E Here we are together. ALPHA OMEGA x , a 1, Frances Coleman Georgia Kappellos Grace Paldo Helen Summers Virginia Brunk Nancy Hollis Cathleen Parkes Joan Schaefer Mary Angermayer Mary E. Ellis Mary Sue Quinn Lorraine Rosasco Kay Abruzzo Toni Eichenlaub Mary Ann Larson Mary Alice Cullnan Lenore Kelley Marge Reuland Sue Sweeney ACTIVE 1X I Eh I BEES Kay Abruzzo Gail Adams 5 Iary Angermayer Joan Bayerle Marilyn Brown Virginia Brunk Frances Coleman Barbara Connell Mary Alice Cullnan Dorothy Dombrowski Johanne Donnelly Toni Eichenlaub Liz Ellis Ginny Gibson Elsie Creco Mary Lou Halman Paula Hassell Rose Mary Heffcrnan Nancy Hollis Georgia Kappellos Lenore Kelley Marjorie Kelly Mary Ann Larson Mary Lou McGrath Sally McGuire joan McLaughlin Carol Mansell Joann Mantas Therese Mennclla Pat Millin Joan Mount Rosemary O,C0nnor Jane O,Rourke Grace Paldo Cathie Parkes Margie Reuland Lorraine Rosasco Joan Schaefer Rita Scharf Pat Steichman Helen Summers Sue Sweeney Marilyn Trochim 183 DELTA ZETA GAMMA ; ACTIVE 1 MEMBERS Patricia Bordes Beverly Dugan Mary Deslardins Dorothy Famera Patricia Labich Mary McGrady Elaine Niccolai Jeanette N izialek Carole Nolan Mary Quinn N ancy Reed Josephine Ricci N 0ra Rivituso Nancy Rooney F rances Sima Evelina Stenzel Olga Venhuda Patricia Bordes Beverly Dugan Patricia Labich Mary McGrady Elaine Niccolai Carole Nolan Mary Quinn Nancy Reed Nora Rivituso Frances Sima Evelina Stenzel Olga Venhuda 184 Sisters in song. 185' OFFICERS Dorothy F amera, President Evelina Stenzel, Vice President Pat Labich, Recording Secretary Pat Bordes, Corresponding Secretary Olga Venhuda, Treasurer Mary DesJardins, Public Relations . . . Delta Zeta Gamma began the yeafs social ac- tivities with the Mother-Daughter Tea at the LaSalle . . . then the Splash Party . . . the summer formal at the Edgewater Beach . . . and the Roundup Party . rushing tea at the Pump Room . . . early in De- cember . . . an informal dance at the Sheraton given by the Beta Chapter of Rosary College . . . later in the season . . . a dinner dance at the Conrad Hilton . a week-end carnival . . . a dinner for the new members at the Swiss Chalet . . . a theatre party . . . OFFICERS Dolores Kastarenda, President Marie Sasgen, Vice President Mary Ann Link, Assistant Vice President Margaret Mary Corny, Treasurer Madeleine F ridenberg, Recording Secretary Lenore Jaworski, Corresponding Secretary Mary Sue Ryan, Scribe national professional womerfs sorority . . . the epsies have been around this hallowed institution for twenty-hve years . . among other activities was a Christmas Party given by the pledges for the members and a Halloween party . . . Me.gwenmw.mxmwquwatMMNmxxmvmw. No Malfs Land. 186 EPSILON y, Madge Fridenberg Mary Ann Lief Marie Sasgen Rita F errari Virginia LeBlang Margaret Ryan Jean Trangmar Mitzie Chronos Lenore Iaworski Mary Cunningham Violet Kuziemka LaVerne Lubben Norma Rosenback Lorraine Sobel Barbara Steskal ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Bilick JO Gormley Mary Ann Link Kathleen Scott Anne Bergin Mildred Gengler Helen Ligas Fran Schroeder Jeanne Alexander Marion Biehl Anne Bergen Mitzie Chrones Pat Clifford Jewel Cullom Mary Cunningham Rita F errari Madge Fridenberg Milly Gingler BeV Giovenco Jo Gormley Marge Corny Vivian Jankowski Leanore Jaworski Dolores Kastarenda Edith Kubas Noreen King Violet Kuziemka Ginny LeBlang Mary Ann Leif Barbara McCarthy Loretto Markowski Tish Murphy Mary Ann Link Miriam Rish Norma Rosenback Mary Sue Ryan Martha Schmidt Louise Schorsch F ran Schroeder Kitty Scott Joan Smith Lorraine Sobel Barbara Stestkal Marge Sweeney Jean Trangmar Eileen Weber Pat W alsh MU PHI EPSILON ACTIVE MEMBERS Barbara Becker Jeanne Matecki Frances Burdick Shirley Mares Mary Follman Bernice Kleczewski Faylene Peters Roberta Rux Ceil DeMarco Annette Hamilton Charlotte Labinger Delores Maczko Jarmela Speta Cressida Tabb Marjorie Kenney Magdalen Massmann Pat Peddicord Marie Iverson Joan Aranza Helen Tomaski Dorothea Brodbeck Adele Bykowski Ella Rita Clauss Paula Coonen Jeanne Fisher Joan Klopatik Audrey Nowacki Annette Pasymowski Sylvia Snow Marilyn Stewig Mary Ann Sandecki Denise Morand 188 Ceil DiMarCO Faylene Peters Roberta Rux OFFICERS Mary F ollman, President Robert Rux, Vice President Cecilia DeMarco, Treasurer Faylene Peters, Recording Secretary i Delores Maczko, Corresponding Secretary . midst musicals, teas, and lectures, Mu Phi Epsi- lon, the national music sorority at DePaul, had any- thing but a slow season . . . . . . this year came through with the biennial original Composition contest . . . an annual award for research in musicology was presented, and contributions were made to the Young Artists, Contests . . . all of this on a 1 national scale . . . . on a more local plane substantial contributions were made to music in hospitals . . . the sorority also helped by ably assisting in the rehabilitation of schools of music in foreign countries . . . Tea for twenty-two. OFFICERS Lucille Caruso, President Carrie Jacobson, Vice President Ann Curley, Secretary Betty Sipolt, Treasurer . . . formal initiation for Phi Delta Pi, national fra- ternity for women was held on March 2 at Lewis Towers . . . guest speaker at this time was Mary Elizabeth McCoy, who is the national president of the organization . . . . . . the remainder of this yeafs active program was supplemented With work on four publications -Phi Delta Pi -Who? What.p Why? and the Handbook, both published once . . . the Newsletter came out three times this year, and the Progressive Physical Educator, the Ochial publication of the fraternity, appeared twice . . . Phi Delfs and guest of honor. 190 PHI DELTA PI 7v ' . ,, f Lucille Caruso Ann Curley Rita Einweck Rosalyn Gaines Ann Katz Rosemary Kern esto Mildred Marlin Katherine Nolan gu l Dolores Doody Muriel Horwitz Virginia Mullen Norma Shogren ACTIVE MEMBERS Lucille Caruso Shirley Ciccia Ann Curley Dolores Doody Theresa Durbis Jane Dzuba Rita Einweck Lorraine Caska Caroline Jacobsen Ann Katz Rosemary Kern Maryjane Kinsella Philamenia Krause Marilyn Lange Mildred Martin Ginny McMullen Katherine Nigre Katherine Nolan Joan Pettengell N orma Shogren Elizabeth Sipolt Donna Swanson Norma Wagner Bernadine Barclay Natalie Jerawski Pat O Ma1ley 192 Carol Barton Mary Kretz Janet Opal Peggy Sheppard Pat Conway Peggy Lamson Anne Paulikos Joan Sigafoose Genevieve Czajka Cay Lowry Mary Plucinsk Audrey Stevens Marie India Bernadine Nowicki Joan Savala Marlene Sturm ACTIVE MEMBERS Dolores Bailey Bernadine Barclay Carol Barton Dorothy Burns Patricia Conway Genevieve Czajka Margaret Daily Barbara Geiger Patricia Hamill Rita Harding Adele Higgins Marie India Joan Jackson Natalie Jerawski Mary Kilfoy Mary Kretz Joan Kross Gay Lowry Peggy Lamson Julia Lala Barbara Lown Arlene Myers Bernadine Nowicki Pat O,Malley Betty O,Hara Janet Opal Anne Paulikas Blanche Placek Barbara Plucinski Lois Rapp Betty Buys Anne Rzeppa Joan Savala Joan Sigafoose Peggy Sheppard Jeanne Skaller Audrey Stevens Marlene Sturm Shirlee Weiss Arlene W elcing JO Anne Whalen ACTIVE IEMBERS s Bailey dine Barclav Barton I by Burns ia Conway 'ieve Czajka ret Daily ra Geiger ia Hamill arding t Higgins . India ackson ie Ierawski Kilfoy Kretz Kross l owry y Lamson Lala ara LOW 16 Was adine NOWiCh walla . OtHara t Opal Paulikas the HM am P1110115 BaPP v BUYS g, Bzeppa SalValla h Grace before dinner. 193 OFFICERS Genevieve Czajka, President Cay Lowry, Vice President Joan Sigafoose, Secretary Marie India, Scribe Peggy Lamson, Treasurer Carol Barton, Pledge Captain . . . this professional Commerce sorority opened its social calendar with a hayride in late September . . . while in December, the Phi Cams cooperated with the Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity to produce roe Col- lege, U.S.A.,,, for Charity . . . followed by the pledges, Christmas party at the Jackson Park Yacht Club . . . in 1952, the Phi Cams held a Professional night, M0thefs Day dinner, Day Of Recollection and its ttApril in Paris,, formal dance on April 18 at the Graemere Hotel . . . mm wtwwywmxwt x tw,wmewwmx $ wtkz OFFICERS Barbara Gibbons, President Joyce Holliday, Vice President H Maryalice Donnelly, Treasurer e Rosemary Duschene, Recording Secretary 1: Rita McManus, Corresponding Secretary x Mary Harmon, Pledge Captain . . . beginning their social season early with a seventh anni- J i versary reunion party held at Lewis Towers, the Pi Sigs devoted the remainder of the fall season to icrushing activitief . . . . . . When Winter Winds brought thoughts of skiis, sleds and ; h skating, members and pledges traveled to Williamis Bay, Wis- consin for an annual weekend . . . and their informal initiation . . upon returning to Chicago, formal ceremonies were held at ; the Bismarck Hotel . . . . . . a card and bunco party ended their social calendar . . . How can they look so happy after a hard days work? PI SIGMA PHI 100k 59 1rd day'5 Rosemary Elizabeth Bindgen Duschene Maryalice Marie Gilch Donnelly Virginia Joyce Holliday WolkOWiak Barbara Gibbons ACTIVE MEMBERS Betty Benesch Betty Bindgen Betty Bostwick Betty Jane Coleman Maryalice Donnelly Rosemary Duschene Cele Gabel Barbara Gibbons Marie Gilch Mary Gillies Alice Graham Mary Harmon Joyce Holliday Lee Lehning Mary Lou MCAthie Mary McKenna Helen Monroe Joan Monroe Rita McManus Peggy Mulvihill Ellen Nelson Barbara Nowak Janet ONeill Doris Tinucci Dorothy Uher Virginia Wolkowiak 195 RHO DELTA PI ACTIVE MEMBERS Connie Buck Barbara Carnagio Marie Chapman Joan Connors Marydeanne Cunningham Terry Depke Virginia Dietmeyer Norma Fischer Marlene F usco Sally Hartig June Landl Jeanne Latchford Angie Marasovich Mary Carol O,Brien Olga Orabey Marilyn Parker Jacquelyn Rodier Rosemary Schwabe LaVerne Seranko Lois Stratemei er 196 Constance Buck Terry Depke Sally Hartig Olga Orabey Barbara Carnagio Joan Connors Virginia Dietmeyer Norma F ischer June Landl Angeline Rosemary Marasovich Schwabe LaVerne Seranko Marydeanne Cunningham Marlene Fusco Mary Carol O,Brien Jacquelyn Rodier OFFICERS Terry Depke, President LaVerne Seranko, Vice President Marydeanne Cunningham, Treasurer Jeanne Latchford, Recording Secretary Norma F ischer, Corresponding Secretary Rosemary Schwabe, Rushing Captain . . it was anything but a quiet year for the Rho Delta Pi sorority . . . back in September they began their social season with rushing parties at the Blackstone Hotel, the Kungsholm and Jacques Restaurants . . . . . . following Close together in the fall were the Barn Dance at Gufs Hall and the Christmas formal enjoyed by all the sisters and their friends at the Bismarck Hotel . . . the annual Easter dance and Mother Daughter tea brought this full social whirl to a close . . . . . 0n the Charitable side the girls made plans and ar- rangements for a party at St. Vincentis Orphanage . . . mne ham ?HSCO , 01 . M And they looked so nice at E10 dief the rushing teas! 197 Alpha Benz Gama Alpha Cm Alpha Delta Gamma; Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha 73m Delta $4ch A405a$6zm DeZzla 3!ng 13L Delta Theta Phi Lemma 753a Lambda Nu 39M Epsigon ?Ai AZPAaDeZM Phi Q3052 AJOAa PA! Sigma 7351 COUNCIL . . . established in 1948, the Inter-Fra- ternity Councirs duties are primarily those of coordinating the activities of each of the twelve member organizations . . . specifically, these include apportion- ing dates for rushing smokers and open dances, determining pledge procedures, and governing inter-fraternity athletics . . . this year, the Council sponsored its Efth annual I.F.C. Ball, at which Gene- vieve Boyle, Phi Kappa Alpha,s candi- date, was chosen 1952,s Interfraternity Queen . . . but the highlight of the Coun- ciYs 1952 activities was its able man- agement of this yeafs successful held- house drive . . . under its President, Bob Burns . . . Jim Cavanaugh, Vice President ER-FRATERNITY Gene Wujek, Treasurer a John Mendrella, Secretary , 199 ALPHA BETA GAMMA ACTIVE MEMBERS Bill Becker Raymond Becker John Carroll Richard Boyna Robert Catenna Miles Cunat Lou Cier Francis Hart Don Kareiva John MacNamara Robert Maroney Richard Pettersen Richard Rossi Art Schroeder George Sherman Lawrence Tieri Frank Traxler Santo Vartolo Daniel Zabiak Peter Seger Fred Radamacher Nels Pierson Earl Joyce Bill Connell Walter Nuhstadt A1 Baldi Thomas Dominik Joseph Sitar Raymond Jakubowski F rank O,C0nnor 200 Richard Boyna Donald Kareiva Robert Schorr Robert Catenna John MacNamara Art Schroeder Santo Vartolo Miles Cunat Robert Maroney George Sherman Daniel Zabiak Louis Gier Richard Pettersen Lawrence Tieri Frank Hart Richard Rossi F rank Traxler John T. Carroll, President Joseph Seger, Vice-President Lou Cier, Treasurer Bernard Rossbach, Recording Secretary Fred Radamacher, Corresponding Secretary Nels Pierson, Alumni Correspondent Earl Joyce, Sergeant-at-Arms Rev. Thomas D. Sheehan, O.P., Moderator . . . the Alpha Beta Gamma fraternity was founded in 1946, and from the beginning has been dedicated to the task of promoting the general welfare of the student body . . . qualities looked for in poten- tial members are personality, friendliness, and sincere interest in the student body as a whole . . . no such activities as iihazing,, 01' personal humiliation of pledges takes place . . . pledges prove their worth to the fraternity by proving their worth to the school . . . foremost among the groupis many affairs during the year is its annual St. Patricks Day Dance, attended by a record crowd this year . . . John and his confederates. 201 OFFICERS John Turner, President Bill Harding, Vice President Dick Donzelli, Treasurer Bob Mondlock, Recording Secretary Jack Daly, Corresponding Secretary Jerry Sheridan, Sergeant-at-Arms Harry Porcynalek, Pledge Marshal . . . the oldest and smallest frat at DePaul . . way back When, sometime . . . founded the school paper and the school song . . . the ttSweet- heart of Alpha Chf, has been Intrafraternity Queen for three consecutive years . . . among the most famous of the yeafs activities is the WoodchOppefS Ball . . . Round-table discussion. ; $ ' QWWM W M 7M2 K 1W Bill Dolan Robert Mondlock Gerald Sheridan John Trierwhiler Jack Daly ' William Harding 1 Conrad Sanders 1 John Turner l ACTIVE MEMBERS John Turner William Harding Jack Daly Paul Dagnillo Bob Mondlock Ron Chalecki Joseph Nie Robert Thiel Dick Donzelli Bill Boyd Edward McHale John Halligan Jerry Sheridan Jack Paulus Conrad Sanders Harry Porcynalek Dan Bernero John Trierwhiler Bill Dolan James Crowley J. J. Murray Carl Hobschied 203 Lawrence Angelini Eugene Anichini Robert Booty Robert Burns Charles Cartier Richard Chalecki Phillip Chiapetto Steve Connor Lo 04 Timothy Corcoran James Cox Andrew Crescio Conrad Dill Ross Fitzgibbon Donald Freko George Gardner Thomas Crogan ACTIVE MEMBERS Richard Hale Charles Hesek Henry Kay William Kett Edward Lewis Jerome Mount John Muldoon James OyConnor Robert Olsen Robert Pascente Donald Peters Robert Perez Robert Price Frank Sorrentino Raymond Sliz Robert Sweeney Eugene Anichini Richard Bogusz Charles Cartier Joseph Cesena Phil Chiapetto James Cox Andrew Crescio Jerry Mount Donald Peters James Tuohy Robert Perez Timothy Corcoran Thomas Wienckowski Robert Tietz Robert Pascente George Gardner Steve Connor Jc Peter Olsen F rank Sorrentino Charles Hesek Robert Tietz James Tuohy Matthew Whalen Thomas Wienckowski John Zachwieja michim 30ng Callie Cesena '5 Cox ' Crescio 310th d Peters ; Tuohy rt Perez 5 Comm 1011135 leOWSki ?rt Tietz : Pascente e Gardner 3 Connor 3! Olsen SorrentiIIO les Hesek ALPHA DELTA GAMMA OFFICERS Robert Burns, President James Cox, Vice President Steve Connor, Treasurer Charles Carrier, Secretary James Tuohy, Steward Robert Perez, Historian John Zachweija, Sergeant-at-Arms . . . to help promote good relations the Gamma chapter of DePaul in conjunction with the Alpha chapter of Loyola presented to Edward Maracich of Loyola a trophy as the most valuable player in the annual DePaul-Loyola basket- ball game . . . . . included in Alpha Delta Gammzfs very active social calendar were the annual ttHobo Hopf, the Thanksgiving Eve Formal dance, and the properly acclaimed gala New Yeafs Eve ball . . . OFFICERS Max Mielecki, President Robert Becker, Vice President James Shannon, Recording Secretary Steve Karson, Corresponding Secretary Harry Wilber, Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Vito Adams Marvin Astrin Walter Babitz James Baker Charles Bambulis Charles Baronschot Robert Becker Richard Bonk Phillip Bozzo Marvin Camm Volney Chase Frank Chaloupka John Choubaty Bernard Clark Henry Cmiel Howard Cohn Calvin Cronell Glenn Cowie William Crosby William Cunningham Bob Diemer Robert Donovan Cyril Farwell James R. Flynn Norbert Formell John F rey Ernest Glodman Al Grazian Jack Gunderson Ray Heaster Tom Henry John Hughes Herman James Raymond Jasackas Edward Kamholz Steve Karson E. C. Kebler Jack Kenison Raymond King Ervin Klodner James Knockemus Bob Lakofka Keith Larson Robert Little Joseph Lobodzinski William Lopotko Jay Madarik John L. Markay Thomas Martin Donald Matthews Roland McClanahan John McMinn Louis Marchese Jack Squires, Sentinel Dr. Seymour Banks, Moderator . . . interested in more than social activities, the mem- bers of Alpha Delta Sigma are trying to ttbridge the gap,, which appears between the classroom and the advertis- ing Eeld . . . to render all possible services toward the improvement of advertising . . . . . . the approach of this fraternity is to have talks by well known men in the advertising field . . . these talks are usually arranged by successful alumni in the field . . . to add a personal touch, the fraternity brothers themselves work on projects Which they hope will some day bring them Closer to their goal . . . the top of adver- tising . . . ALPHA DELTA SIGMA I , Robert Becker Robert Donovan Albert Grazian Raymond Heaster Thomas Henry Edward Kamholz Steve Karson Joseph Max Mielecki Henry Mutis John Polka James Shannon Lobodzinski John Squires Lawrence Tieri Joseph Walsh Clarence Stelmaszek John J. Mendrala, Ir. John Mendrala, Jr. Harold Metzner Max Mielecki Floyd Mochon Richard Morrison N. J. Mulligan Henry F. Mutis L. Naborowski Chester A. Noga Charles Noland Henry Olewinski John Palka James Payton Morton Platt Sylvester Powers Earl Prazak James Radigan Russel Rongren Jack Bosch Bob Rosenberger, Jr. Robert Rowbotham George Rudolphy James Shannon John Singleton Richard Sluzynski George Sotir John Squires Clarence Stelmaszek John Sustek army Jack Swatek George W. Thomas Richard Thomas Richard Tobey Lawrence Tieri Francesco Tucci Clarence Turay Richard Vanni Peter J. Vogrin Jerry Wald Joseph Walsh Phillip Warwick Medard Wicklas Harry Wilber Edward Wilkin wmw William Windsor Albin Wozbut Herbert Wurtz, Jr. Eldon Zangrando ALPHA PHI DELTA ACTIVE MEMBERS F rank Anzalone James Berardi Gene BraVi Jerry Clarizio Charles Daltilo Andrew F arenga Joseph Gallina Edward Kowalczyk Joseph Lagattuta Salvatore Legamaro Anthony Morici Ron Nomellini Pat Russo Donald Roberts Samuel LaSusa Edwin Tyska Julio Tiritilli James Berardi Eugene BraVi Jerry Clarizio Joseph Gallina Edward Samuel LaSusa Anthony Morici Kowalczyk Patrick Russo Paul Sannasardo Donald RObeftS Julio Tiritilli 208 OFFICERS Julio Tiritilli, President Samuel LaSusa, Vice President Anthony Morici, Treasurer Jerry Clarizio, Secretary Gene Bravi, Historian Donald Roberts, Chaplain . . the DePaul chapter of Alpha Phi Delta, Beta Mu, started its social events by partaking in the national frater- nity,s Slst annual convention held at Magnolia, Massachu- setts in September . . . local activities began at the Midwest Hotel where a smoker was held for the pledges et al. . . . . . . the 01d year was ushered out With the ttAlpha Phi Delta w Revelsh . . . the biggest event of the year was the second annual ttToga-Twirlh on April 25 at the Logan Square Ma- sonic Temple . . . Take five for a picture. OFFICERS Roger Hynes, Headmaster Walter Kobylecky, Senior Warden Daniel Kozlowski, Junior Warden Patrick Jordan, Treasurer Howard Hight, Treasurer John Brown, Scribe Eymard Pajor, Chancellor Harold Serantoni, Historian Dr. F rederick Mueller, Moderator ACTIVE MEMBERS Ronald Alito William Andronowitz Edmond Babel Dr. F rancis Brown John Brown Robert Burgeson Axel Carlson Joseph Cicero Conrad Cilella Sidney Comarata Harold Crowley William Domabyl Raymond Flodin Donald Fuhrman Edward F urtak John Gaughan Marks Gordon Casimir Grabacki Peter Harrison Howard Hight James Homer Roger Hynes Patrick Jordan John Kamnikar Dr. Arthur Karasz Walter Kercho Walter Kobylecky Daniel Kozlowski Joseph Krason Theodore Lake David Marini Mr. Thomas Masterson Michael McDonnell William McNeela Charles Menard Dean F rederick Mueller Dr. Stephen Mueller Jerry Norton Allen-Jerry Panerol Robert Panuncialman Robert Pomorski Robert Roscoe Harold Serantoni Dr. Fayette Shaw James Spicer Chester Szymczyk Thomas Tomasci Lawrence Turilla Robert Verbruggie Charles Vlk Joseph Wiltgen Alvin Wozbut . . more than a social organization with a purpose, Delta Sig,s is the largest Commerce fraternity in the world to foster the study of business in universities . . . and promote a closer aleiation between the commercial world and the students of commerce . . . . . . the Alpha Omega chapter at De Paul highlighted this yeafs activities with a musical, the Jarabe, a Formal Dinner Dance and the University ttForum 0n Americanism,, Which was held on the four Fridays in March . . . . . . it was a busy year for the fraternity, but it was also a year that Will not be soon forgotten . . . What shall we name next yeafs Forum? 210 07W,, 2 W W Ronald Alito Raymond Flodin Walter Kobylecky RObert Panuncialman John Kamnikar s. W John Brown Walter Fallon Theodore Lake Robert Roscoe Allan Panerol Robert Burgeson Peter Harrison William McNeela Harold Serantoni Richard Zukowski WWW W Sidney Comaratta Roger Hynes Charles Menard Lawrence Turilli Edward Babel Harold Crowley Patrick Jordan Eymard Pajor Alvin Wasbut Daniel Kozlowski Donald Buckly Herberf Hansen LeRoy Sanders Randolph Westphal Gabriel Berrafato Henry Gens Robert Rusher John Wanda William Bauer William FOX, Jr. Michael Oglo Edmund Urban ACTIVE MEMBERS Collis M. Hennelly William O. Hopf Leonard Houha Frank J. Hucek George Alexander John J. Balko William J. Bauer Richard E. Beal Gabriel S. Berrafato Paul M. Berthoud W arren G. Brockmeier Michael J. Bucko Donald J. Buckley William B. Callahan Henry J. Clinnick Jack H. Cook William D. Courtney James J. Crandall John J. Crowley Louis T. Duerinck Bernard B. Kash, Jr. John T. Durkin Clifford F . Kennedy, Bernard J. Echlin Jr. William C. Fox, Jr. Hermes C. Kitsos Leon S. Citlin Roger F rancis Maritote John H. Gobel . Hugh T. Martin Herbert H. Hansen John F . McBride, Jr. Michael Bucko Edward McNeela Richard Szarmack Joseph Wyse Edward Philip McNeeIa Donald C. Niersbach Charles G. Nimon James K. O,C0nnor Paul Olsen Wayne Olson John J. Pederson Louis J. Perona Lorin M . Ricker Raymond RofH Louis T. Duerinck Bernard Echlin Donald Mersbach James Thomas Frank Michelizzi James Ulie Robert H. Rusher LeRoy D. Sanders Richard P. Szarmack James J. Thomas David L. Truninger James R. Ulie Edmund G. Urban Everett VVieles Joseph Edward Wyse Jack F. Zeisler f v OFFICERS Bernard J. Echlin, Dean Joseph Edward VVyse, Vice Dean John J. Balko, Master of the Ritual William J. Bauer, Tribune John H. Gobel, Clerk of the Exchequer Clifford F. Kennedy, IL, Bailiff David L. Truninger, Clerk of the Rolls . . . largest law frat in the nation . . . numbers among its mem- bers the Honorable Francis X. Busch, Dean Emeritus; Dean Harry D. Taft, a founding member, and Professors Vail, Romiti, Carey and Russell . . . . . . among the yeafs activities . ,, . addresses by noted mem- bers of the bar and bench are included . . . Brothers and friends attend a lecture. OFFICERS Harry W. Schloetter, President Louis Constantine, Vice President John J. Wilson, Secretary Ronald Bordenaro, Treasurer Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald, C.M., Moderator . . . if the success of a fraternitfs usefulness and purpose is measured by the degree of fraternal spirit and Christian ideal- ism in its members, then here is one that has had another successful year . . . . . . beginning the year with a bang . . . Lambda Tau an- nounced that the practice of paddling pledges would be dis- continued . . . and the annual Fall Smoker was held at the Sherman . . . and then the Lambda Leap jumped in the gym . . That last dance must have made a profit! 217 We W WW LAMBDA LAMBDA ACTIVE MEMBERS Ronald Bordenaro Russell Butola James Cavanaugh Edward W. Collins Louis Constantine Joseph Curcio Alfred Dana Dan Donnelly Gene Donner Joseph Doray Harry Finkel John Fitzpatrick Philip German Jack Kimmey Edward Labuz Thomas Leonard Gene Mills Anthony Marrone Walter Nyland Thomas OyKeefe Donald J. Patlk Gene Podrazil William Bully, Jr. Harry W. Schloetter John J. Wilson Joseph Ziemba ,, 4 , Harry Finkel Raymond Meyers Louis Constantine Ronald Bordenaro Edward Collins Thomas Leonard Jim Cavanaugh Dan Donnelly Gene Prodazik Edward Loberz Roger Merletti Harry Schloetter Richard Ward 215 NU B: ETA EPSILON 216 ACTIVE MEMBERS Joseph Bain Richard Blair Selwyn Blum Howard Brenner Norman Chase Bruce Clorfene Herbert Froelich Martin F riend Samuel Fetters Stanley Ginsburg Lewis Goldberg Sheldon Goldberg Mitchell Goldgelm Herbert Gray Robert Green Herbert Halbreclnt Leonard Harris Abraham Lamkin Leonard Lauter Joseph Ribizzi Sol Mandel David Minor Sam Pfeffer Gerald Rubin Howard Ruskin Tom Oye Marvin Shore Jacob Smolensky Ralph Silver Elliot Simon Paul Stern Erwin Stuller Carl VanKristan Fred P. Wagner Norman Wallace Herman Werner V w Aaron Brill Stanley Ginsburg Jerome Levin Richard Smolensky Martin F riend Burton Joseph Sam Pfeffer OFFICERS Ross Miller, In, Chancellor Aaron Brill, Vice Chancellor Lawrence Kennon, Recording Secretary Harvey Goldstein, Exchequer Mel Abramson, Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Forty-four law students make up the current membership of the Cardoza Chapter of Nu Beta Epsilon, the only non-discriminatory law fraternity at De Paul . . . other Nu Beta chapters function in major universi- ties throughout the country . . . . . . honorary members of the Cardoza Chapter include such outstanding men as Judge Abraham L. Marovitz and Professor John W. Curran . . . pro- fessor Harry Abrahams is an alumnus-member and faculty sponsor . . . . with a motto of ttEvel-y meeting with a purpose? the fraternity has featured many nationally known speakers at its meetings . . . 217 OFFICERS Art C onHelly John Dreyer Frank O,Byrne Pat Langan . . one of the largest national profession fraternities, Phi Alpha Delta has three purposes . . . fraternal, educational and social . . . it attempts to put the student who learns his law on the Appellate level in contact with the practical aspects of the law . . . the Story Chapter, one of the four founding chapters, is older than De Paurs Law School . . . Gentlemen of the courtroom. h 4'- - PHI ALPHA D: LiJ LTA Tom Cussen Paul Morn Gerald Shine Daniel Connelly Chowanice Mitchell Kyanka Louis Keating Sidney Novit Polychrones ACTIVE MEMBERS A,Vern David Bays Richard Bogusz Otto Bandemer Eugene Becher Louis Carbonaro Joseph Carbonaro William Catena Thomas Cussen Daniel Connelly Chester Chowanick Joseph Detuno John Dreyer Charles Eklund F rancis Fiore John Gorecki Richard Grace Edgar Hopp James Harrington Ronald Johnson Earle Karno Louis Keating M. Kyanka Patrick Langan Anthony Lazzara John Leher Honeratus Lopez Edward Lundy Edward McCarthy Walter McNichols David Maley Sidney Novit Francis J. O,Byme Paul A. O,Malley George Polychrones James Rierdon James Regas William Regas Richard Rochford Jay Schiller Thomas Schlaeger Vincent Sheridan Gerald Shine William Stanley James Tracy F rancis X. Wesolowski PROFESSORS J. Buckley J. Cherry C. Kinnane L. McCabe L. Murphy J. Mortimer 219 John Adolph Edward Hawley Dan Madden Leonard Stenson Jack Adolf Santo Atochi Rome Aumann Eugene Babiarz Dick Barr Dick Bell Jack Benn George Crones Wally Cummings Irv Facenko Dick Girard - Jack Gordon Phillip Cordon Wally Guziak John Hughes Ed Hawley John Benn Jim Kane Thomas McKeon Jim Sullivan Bob Hillstrom Jim Kane Arnold Karakuszka F red Kaufmann Jack Kelly Bill Kemper Don Kenny Jerry Kenny Bob Kirby Fred Klepitsch Bob Klug Chuck Lavin Wayne Lahey Pete Lee Jack Lucas Dan Madden Wally Cummings Fred Kaufman Bernie O,Neill Edmund Urban ACTIVE MEMBERS Dick Markowski Tom McKeon Jim McMahon Bob Monson Bernie O,Neill George Relias Tom Rogers Doe Roscoe Don Schmidt Bruce Schorsch Bob Sedlack Jim Shelley Bill Stanford Len Stenson A1 Stuckol Don Stuprich Irv Facenko Arnold Karakuska George Relias John White Sam Falzone Fred Klepitsch Tom Rogers Jim Sullivan Dick Susala Jack Thompson Emil Torkar Bill Trunk Chester Urban Alex Wroblewski Ray Venuzio FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Francis Brown Fr. James Erwin Iack F itzgerald Dr. William Hayes Rev. Ed. Kammer Wally Guziak Vincent Lahey Donald Roscoe Dr. Arthur Karasz Bob Neu Fr. William Darling Fr. W. Sherry Rev. William Powers Fr. William Winkelman F r. Quigley Very Rev. Comer- ford O,Malley Rev. Theodore Wangler Mr. Thomas Wynn 6'10 OFFICERS Fred Kaufmann, President Jim Kane tUptown L Vice President George Relias t DowntownL Vice President Ed Hawley, Treasurer Wally Cummings, Corresponding Secretary XVally Guziak, Recording Secretary Bob Monson, Sergeant-at-Arms Wayne Lahey, Historian Sam Falzone, Chaplain . . . this was Phi Kap,s 28th year as a Christian Social F raternity at De Paul . . . this year the Fraternity took the award for win- , ning the Annual Fieldhouse Drive and had Miss Geni Boyle I crowned queen of the 1952 Inter-Fratemity Ball . . . , . . . the brothers and their friends will fondly remember pledg- y. ing and the formals at Tam-UShanter Country Club and the Como Inn . . . . . on March 17 the big social event was the annual St. Pat,s Dance which ranked well along side the successful Kaylee . . . Luziak LahfF 305w? 3- T. Operators PHI SIGMA PHI ACTIVE MEMBERS John Adam Robert Bertino John Burggraf Vincent Cyboran Louis Fanchi William Ferrara F rank F ortsneger John Garda Joseph Geimer Eugene Grabinski John Grant Donald Howe Joseph Kane Earl Knupp Edward Kestler Joseph Kukuc Thomas McAtee Leonard Marszalik Frank Reda William Runge Socrates Shukas James Ryan Raymond Wolf Guerina Turano Charles Veselits Gene Wodka Eugene Wujek OFFICERS Gene Wodka, President Gene Wujek, Vice President c G b' k' ' t ell'ligreagiregs 17 John Adam John Benggraf Robert Bertino Stanley Louis Fanchi k T W1ll1am Ferrara Eugene Graninski John Grant Durkiewicz Edward Kestler Jase uraDO, Joseph Kukuc Stanley Joseph Kane Donald Howe William Lutz . ecretary . Socrates Shukas Kropiewincki Charles Veselits William Runge Eugene Wujek The .l B111 Runge, Sentmel Guerino Turano Eugene Wodka 111066111 . . . phisigs added a trophy to their collection this year . . . theirs was the outstandind pmchiu o . . . float in the Homecoming rally . . . t . . . phisigs also had a dinner-danee, a Halloween party, a New Yeafs Eve party and the Sigma Scramble . . . EPSILON KAPPA William Conrick John Danno Gerald Gallagher William Gleason Theodore Kapperich Joseph Legner Norman Zalusky let 2 They just passed a 'ek motion okaying the purchase of a new OFFICERS William Mutz, President Lawrence Balsevicis, Vice President Thomas Loehman, Secretary Robert Melton, Treasurer Anthony Malcak, Historian ACTIVE MEMBERS Eldridge Adams Dr. Charles 0. Carlstrom John Di Fiore Robert Ellsworth John Finn Melvin F rankle Irving Goto Mr. Paul Hagen Charles Maynard William O,Hare Merwin Reisler John Semasko Phillip Stelnicki Robert Torphy Emil Vukalcic Joseph Whelan x r a 1 i l I r . . . There arerft many left . . . the glories of the squared circle, the cinder track and the gridiron have faded to become some yellowed pages in old yearbooks . . . The intramural program is one bright light in a gloomy out- look . . . Then too, our mermen churn the water into froth and fill the echo- ing walls with the roaring splat of a racing dive . . . the aching lungs and then . . . the final touch . . . Yes, and the name of DePaul in basketball talk still inspires fear and respect. The ecstatic screaming When the clock is run- ning out and the score is close . . . the chanting hey heytakeitaway, these are the things you remember . . . the smell of fingerchalk and the hollow thunder of a ball . . . the quick wooden clatter 0f the pins . . . not just a cold list of games and scores, but a colorful kaleidoscope of jumbled shoutings and hoarse voices . . . We are no longer a sports giant . . . but we are a school of sports pe0ple . . . Though Our SPORTS Are Few the Goal Remains Constant . . . Rev. Gerald M. Mullen, C.M., Chairman ATHLETIC BOARD Rev. John Cortelyou, CM. 226 . . when the Rev. Gerald Mullen, C.M., assumed the position of Athletic Chairman he foretold a year of promise for athletics . . . he augured well . . . with the aid of his confreres, Father Cortelyou, Gaughan, Dundas, and Mr. Fries . . . all things set as a goal were accomplished. Rev. William T. Gaughan, C.M. Robert F ries John Fitzgerald Advisory Coach Paul Mall Assistant Director of Athletics Assistant Coach DEZZFEmEEECS COACHING STAFF Head Basketball Coach . . . hCoach 0f the Yearm . . . for the fourth time Ray Meyer received the title from the Chicago Basketball Writers Association . . . Meyefs tenth year at DePaul brought With it a 19-8 record . . . with the help of Coach Mall . . . plus the advice of Jack F itzgerald . . . the spectators will again see Visions of the Demons of old. Co-Captains, Ron F eireisel, Stan Hoover. Rev. Albert Dundas, C.M. ; 30 Ive 'jlli'i'. r L..!,,!', ; j nut B 1 I in t thir fro boo Ces WET . . . first on the H001. and last to leave . . . taking care of the physical and even the spiritual needs of the hardwood gladiators . . . Tom Monforti . . . youngest college trainer in the US. . . . the man to see for weary bones and aching muscles . . . the managers . . . all things to all players . . . their efforts extended from washing socks to keeping the score books at the stadium . . . Jack Adolph, Joe Cesena, dean of managers, and Louie Raia were the unsung heroes of the ,51352 squad. Tom Monforti, Trainer Jack Adolf, Assistant Manager Joe Cesena, Dean of Managers Louis Raia, Assistant Manager Back, left to right-Per- lowiski, Lecos, Boesch, Dy- ker, Wolf, Johnson, Schy- man, Rose. Middle, left to right- Coach Mall, Kaplis, Feier- eisel tCO-captain t , Papish, Moncton, Wylder, Coach Meyer. F ront, left to right - Lam- kin, Kelly, Hoover teo- captaint, Dreas, Kieres. DEMONS DOWN ALL OPPOSITION . . when the Demons took Illinois, the number one team in the country, and then went on over Cincinnati, Manhattan, and Oklahoma A 81 M, sports writers around the country began to notice something that De Paul had known for a long time . . . we were on the way back . . . some of them were lucky to get by . . . like Kentucky and Notre Dame . . . but when the season ended the score still stood an impressive . . . won, 19; lost, 8-.704. Hey, you back there! Get up! A tisket, a tasket, Jimmy made a basket. BASKETEERS HIGHLITE S: WITH ACTION Well, somebody better bring it down from up there. Look out! Maybe ifll go off! Lefs all get in the picture! M, , Bill Schyman Ronald Boesch Dan Moncton MEYERS Dan Lecos Patrick Kelly A1 Paplsh nyAZwZzgaxi :10 H Hrmwmwm w, .0,..OthaumamnV S2nS.C 108. C oe7r .Amp 6 Up.lm3.1.l Hg Slut e. 9.13 M Ogotl 3 e SIQKpPZuhOwLm .na .lmMCOIhOA..lS.a5 hmed 5.WMI.L Lthavwnodilm.1 mmrthd.mmVJ.n OOItn Dena wnfrmeapl War 664653m$mr0 SD1..MO. mef .m 6,M.h.HGnVGO todl GS . . 1 0:..mnalel... 3 f1 .ltesw.4. 2 .KuSUbnnHS.1 1. , taeroeea .emamdth Worm . 0 e Ye. mpwpm.uFmbm Ronald Johnson Ronald Dreas Earl Wylder Robert Wolf Eugene Dyker Stan Hoover Dan Kieres Jim Lamkin Ronald F eireisel MWHHHHHH m r. M MMMMMMMMM mmm 1m m m Wm . . X mm m. pm. , Lu. W Y dlgt' X I lk-d11-.I-.n1nk- aCOCHna.HaOO.lHOCD 3.1 er mhcmemmppmmnpmhm n Oltm p 1. .h uh athLdenakaM .0 .n t .I. O . .J 1 1m .demMRm.nla .135 .0 t .wa racimewaT t .n PsnXek1JaLnd aset.n1.1Y11.iRe SSleaaOO K SH dweeEthcs . .ea ebrbmopp w .n .C. d1 p0 IPangmua .e . XXXXXXXXW .lO Inn CD DS . XXXXXXXXX X,X L afywwr ..1u2V 003 XXX 1, XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X H W S h r e 0 d 1101 3V0 0 . C J .1 a C1 0 e . X? Proh 1 W . 3 XXX: . 3 Dept anH L .R XXX . SMUVSBHJMSWO .1 . ?EXXLMMIXMUX +9., .olbe OthLu ndmmr.w XX ,X lift .1 hrloo tloems eu XXXXXXXXX , m pt.nlaH eOOghS.o.lp.DkO 6 06.1 Sh at r . p ruoneteng..l YL t al helll .e .D . t enmS.m.Om1Q.H .Fle. g haM n .t. uonln. 1 tb n.1 . 11t0naeh .H .5 .mr .y eCS n 3 o tntPh.h11R1Gh. g .r y ltln y .1 Cap 016 H .1 .0t 6 wu .peammmmlumaam LU SDCtptC.H 0000.8 .ArI .L O y X ?XX6 XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXX X of football, Gene? ES TO t h g H O h t r e V e U. 0 y e V a H ike to stamp on your toes, but FAST ACTION PUTS PC I w0u1dn,t l .9174 W011 De Paul ................ 91 De Paul ................ 88 De Paul ............... 74 De Paul ................ 87 De Paul ................ 64 DeKalb ................ 74 De Paul ................ 95 De Paul ................ 87 Kentucky .............. 98 Illinois ................. 70 De Paul ................ 88 De Paul ................ 84 Okla. A 6: M ............ 52 De Paul ................ 97 De Paul ................ 81 De Paul ................ 99 De Paul ................ 80 De Paul ................ 84 De Paul ................ 69 De Paul ................ 62 De Paul ................ 66 De Paul ................ 53 N otre Dame ............ 76 Loyola ................. 68 De Paul ................ 56 Kentucky .............. 63 N otre Dame ............ 78 SEASON RECORD Lost StNorberfs... 45 Gustavus Adolphus ...... 61 North Central .......... 63 Chicago Teachers ....... 58 Minnesota . . . .......... 57 De Paul ................ 69 Sam Huston ............ 47 Illinois Wes1eyan ........ 47 De Paul ................ 60 De Paul ................ 61 Morningside ............ 54 St. Ambrose ............ 62 De Paul ................ 49 Milwaukee Teachers ..... 44 Ft. Leonard Wood ....... 70 Glenview Air Base ....... 64 Beloit ................. 57 Ft. Sheridan ............ 46 Illinois . . . ............. 65 Cincinnati .............. 48 Manhattan ............. 65 Okla. A 8: M ............ 50 De Paul ................ 70 De Paul ................ 63 Ft. Sheridan ............ 32 De Paul ................ 61 De Paul ................ 77 While yoxfre down there, Bill, trip a couple! Hey! We won! Hang on, Jim, maybe he,ll break his arm. 1 SWIAMMVi 286 711 M x 9 W. 42241 Coach Paul Mall 2a he SWIMMING 1mm1ng SW ??V ??Xz a9 7?? ts ing 1m- lsw for the most successful Splash d by a Mall team perfect season the mer- men took eight out of nine dual meets icago Inter- 10na innlng mee itat is year . titles as Ch idwest InV o to a near- ir immers th setting records and w rather common occurrences for Coach hamps iate and M season ever enloye were ts SW Hung 0 cm I e t S .m N. S: n e t S r a C 0., r a r O C e P 1K9 . 1 h C n . l p r a K t; r 6 ID b O D H: m 1 u a P h C a O C h t h g . 1 r O t t f e 1 w 0 r k C a B F ront row- Sannasardo, Sammons, Florian, Will, Wagner, Mgr. MafHa. their way repeated the colleg Mall MERMEN DUNK E IN GLORY . . . V W , WM 74$ Wwyk rxyw w m, WWW They dove in at the U.ofC.and... didIft come up for air until North Central. sy-J , , t ,z 7 ,, '5 W e h x1 , M, The boys were plussed . . . as opposed to being nonplussed. AND MALL IN GLEE . . . . . . there were standouts on the squad . . . Nick Karpinchik Who took the most valuable trophy . . . Don Sammons and Captain Jack Masters . . . letter- men Dobbert, Florian, Pecoraro, Sannasardo and Will . . . but they worked together to achieve their record: DePaul ......... 58 Milwaukee Teachers . . 17 DePaul ......... 55 Loyola .............. 28 Iowa State ...... 54 DePaul . . . .......... 35 DePaul ......... 47152 Chicago ............. 36V2 DePaul ......... 58 U. of Wis. textj ...... l7 DePaul ......... 6OV2 Indianapolis A.C. ..... 23V2 DePaul ......... 60 Bradley . . . .......... 14 DePaul ......... 57 Great Lakes tforfeitt . . 26 DePaul ......... 58 St. Louis . . . 25 Repeated as Chicago Inter-collegiate swimming titlists and as Midwest Invitational swimming titlists. Why coaches leave home . . . . 3 ll. n r .I. V . r. 1.: ax a 0 II. .n U. ad a El IUu m 0 1.0 rlx x e p g e 240 50171 W i rxxmeh . Left to right: Jim EiHes, Captain Paul Gustke, Larry Zemko, Pat Carbon, John EiHes, and Chester Jandryk. INTI . . . in keeping With the winning Spirit Of the basketball and swimming teams, De PauYs inter- collegiate bowling team came out on top in the Midwest Intercollegiate Bowling Conference . . . traveling from campus to campus . . . weath- ering storms and flat tires . . . the team kept Winning tournaments . . . copping the title in a play-off match with Valparaiso University . . . Larry Zemko, Ches Jendryk, Pat Carbon, Jim Eiffes, Paul Gustke, John Eiffes, and Coach Jerry Mares not only captured trophies . . . but the good Will and respect of many midwestern col- leges. ERCOLLI EGIATZ LiJ BOWLING UPTOWN BOWLING This is known as a slow roll. . . . from early in the fall until late in the spring Friday afternoons mean just one thing to a large group of uptown students . . . bowling at the Monte Carlo alleys . . . the weekly tussle with the ten pins is open to and draws all kinds of bowlers . . . beginners and otherwise . . . the standings bob up and down . . . and only the bowling banquet ends the race for top place. Follow-through versus worft- let-go. If we had athird one, Graduate students who cant add . . . tsk, tsk. DOWNTOWN BOWLING l . . . the rattle of pins . . .the railroads and the - strikes . . . are part of any bowling leagues eX- periences . . . but When it,s a student league . . . t there,s another element . . . playing and compet- ing together forming another link in the com- radeship of student life . . . the Downtown bowlers had a successful season in more ways than one. He went that-a-way! 243 h 4W ,, W x V f4 A g CHEERLEADERS v, ?4 J Kukla, Bob and Ollies. . . . Bob Schorr issued the call . . . Kay Abruzzo coached the recruits . . . and the result was a cheerleading squad whose Vigor and unity assisted the efforts of the hardwood warriors . . . that drew Cheers that sounded so effectively through the Chicago Sta- dium that in the tenser moments they were wont to push the roof off. Such little girls, such big horns! You cant fool us, they surrendered in 1865. My, there does seem to be a man shortage! WWW... 14ng 5.. 94.9 A 6 z ; , ax pAIlz P IQ KUL $$9AUL 9g FAQ, $9,914ch 95 240! QCEAIIZ tPAU tea . . i a t' 'MYJLRSX' 'w'fggnq a , , QIEVLMTY Y'VERSI v 341ngng ,2 I ,1 , Q5 J! ,, ; X. . ,3 , . . V a 7. :V a , x 98 . mm 3!?!ERSIT? y 3 $3, P210? mtnsm tasm ; , ummsrj a F OOTBALL Back row, left to right - Thomas Afremow, Sun- ny Shapiro, Vito DeFino. Middle row-John i Connolly, James Will, Wally Ziomek, Tom Loeh- man, George Grimes, Frank Stumpf. Front row t -Jerry Richards, Marvin Gould, Al Pecilunas, Herb Madsen, Don Sammons. Seated - Dan Moncton. . . . this was Phys Ed,s year . . . from their ranks a queen . . . followed by the Phys Ed Indians, intra- mural football champs . . . employing strategy . . . not yet written in the books . . . they managed to put the Delta Sigs and Alpha Chis into a tie for second place . . . they scalped all opposition to Win the intra- mural football wampum. II. Back row, left to right-Tom Loehman, Frank Piszizek, Chico Rose, Ed Swiatlowski. Front row, left to right-Tom Afremow, Ed Wasielewski, Herb Madsen. The champs: . . . their skill at keeping the ball bobbing put the Phys Ed Indians at the top of the volleyball list . . . Close behind were the Eta Bita Pies . . . and a tie for third place found Alpha Chi and the Bio-Chems battling it out for the honors . . undaunted by the Indians, reputation for in- vincibility, six other teams competed in the single-elimination tourney. Up and at hem! You go your way and 111 go mine. 1 y A NM BASKETBALL . . . basketball proved to be the favorite sport of intramural ath- letes . . . a full roster of fourteen teams taking their chances out on the hardwood . . . giving conclusive proof that Phy Ed students practice what they learn in Class, the Indians again copped the hrst place title . . . Alpha Chi and Bio-Chems were in a tie for secondary honors . . . in a ttpost-seasorf, game the Indians defeated the intra- mural champs of Loyola University in the close game that ended with the score 42-39. ft ; 71W, Mg 10!! mp, , W W, . 4 Intramural basketball Champs, the Phys Ed Indians; left to right, standing: James Will, John Connolly, Vito DeFino, Tom Loehman, Herb h'ladsen, Thomas Afremow, A1 Pecilunas; front row: Donny Niego and Sunny Shapiro. EHIND THE 1M PROGRAM . . . this yeafs intramural program was the answer to a studenfs dream . . . basketball, track, softball, volleybalL touch football, tennis, golf, horse- F33, shoes, table tennis and freethrowing . . . the dream, however, required planning and scheduling . . . these and many other tasks were handled by the student directors . . . in the first semester by Bob Schnabel . . . in the second by Chuck Schell and Sonny Shapiro. 249 ,Twas nothing, really! TROPHIES . the amazing array of trophies pictuled below were the awards to the top teams and individuals in 1'11t1amural play . the Phy Ed Indians took home a goodly portion of the honors . . . earning the Intramural Championship trophy and the hrst place trophies for all but one of the tournaments . Eata Bita Pie, Alpha Chi, and the BiO-chems were also seen toting home a considerable amount of loot. Dorothy Parker records, a German dictionary, and now this . . . intramural sports trophies in the Irish Library!!! 250 ...1 LT .U'rt- V'Q'J fA-trri 1H. 11. 12. l 14. J- , tuA-rtr-sm-rvir-nhwr -w--v-v-L-F-'FF1 I INTRAMURAL RECORDS ethe play fthe ophy 161:8 Donny Niego, free throw Champion and 8S0nny8 Shapiro. ao INTRAMURAL SPORTS POINT STANDINGS TEAM: Football Table Tennis Basketball Volleyball Free Throw TOTAL PTS. 1. Phy Ed Indians ........ 108 56 109 97 249 614 2. Eata Bita Pie ........... 76 44 108 91 192 506 8. Alpha Chi ............. 94 10 58 82 140 884 4. Bio-Chems ............. 76 68 -2 82 148 867 5. Phi Sigma Phi .......... 46 18 97 64 187 857 6. Delta Sigma Pi .......... 94 85 66 64 41 800 7. Phi Kappa Alpha ........ 76 17 18 40 111 257 8. Cents . . . .............. 46 18 78 29 72 248 9. Alpha Beta Gamma ..... 76 24 88 5 87 280 10. Pistons. ............... - 10 57 5 4- 72 11. Lambda Tau Lambda . . . 46 10 -14 5 28 70 ?arkef 12. 4 F5 .................. 46 12 -3 4 4 50 German, 13. Praetorians . . . .......... 410 22 4 29 4 45 11W 14. Has Beens .............. 410 13 31 4 4 34 - Did not enter the event. Rsm respectively. .6 an S V6 a1 fl q wu wD Yt mm mac .ma am nn .mnn Woe Rm A..m As .m C.n Nm we ah 0t hg Lim un a 7m Ds em $.m NH .6 .u . . . while Dayton and Princeton battled for third and fourth places .ivai PRESEMfs W7 79 W Yes, DePaul . . . thafs what the Slgn says . . . DePaul' faV foll OI' earl? rth Z7 X Malcak pings . . . xxxxm e x: waymxxxx . . . table tennis was the only intramural competition in which the Phy Ed Indians did not take first place . . . paced by Sal Sproviere, the Bio-Chems pulled the upset of the intramural season by relegating the Indians to second and the Eata Bita Pies to third place in the tourney . . . outstanding for the Indians and the Etefs respectively, were Tony Malcak and Lee Schwaba. . . . while Sproviere pongs. ALBUM OF W MEMOIRS 7am PAPER F ROM TH: . z; ; ,, M 1 WW V W WW5 hi Mir XM 'mxmw . ; VAWx sw , m w His Excellency Bishop Quinn, C.M., receives congratulations from the Very Rev. Comerford J. O,Malley, C.M., after the formeris informative address to the student body. Mr. Adamczyk relates of his experiences behind the iron curtain. Bishop Quinn tells of his public trial in Communist-dominated China. . . . the student soon finds that the text- book cannot teach him everything . . . to supply what the textbooks must neces- sarily miss, and to keep the student in- formed of what is going on in the world in which he is soon to take his place as a citizen, the University this year spon- sored several prominent speakers at stu- dent assemblies . . . the topics ranged 02 from developments behind the Iron Cur- d0 tain to Religion and American culture Lit . . . the speakers included His Excellency E t 256 111 Charles XV. Quinn, C.M., and Mr. Aloizy Adam- Czyk, both of whom had come from Communist- dominated countries . . . the Honorable Joseph Lipski, ambassador of the Polish Government in Exile, who bestowed the order of the P01011121 Resti- tuta upon Father OyMalley and four other members of De PauYS faculty . . . Philosopher Anton Pegis, 0f the University of Toronto . . . and Dr. Thomas P. Neill, who delivered the annual Gabriel Richard Lecture, sponsored by De Paul University this vear . . . , ray. ...W-xu.-ah AMR' .9??? M V425, gyxgwg $xg$ygwg7aif 2 ,, g: V 1mg uwxw yr? Ax MAxxWNW v F ROM U B L A mm 01 HM 3 AR mu 0 When good men get together rniigzlli? M273 7?an , yr4xv zx1?433z,u$ix ! . You made the Men fear these gangsters. Junior Bird Men? pants too long H w H a m R I I h 0, O 11 0 0 7 .1 Sam $2? 1V6. a1 2112 $ g? g? .. .1 34122, ?:?ilei? V iii? They,ll never take me ? P . . . Well, 071619 alive. heads, etc. ings 95 at the Legs cw y 0 C d n a S m B Dead ones -T0n Preparing for the teaching profession. Bon The day we lost a photographer. Only $13 Where are the str e zillfyfeirif W 'vahEAf-V'Z :37 11.2! 7. z' The future of our country is in their hands? Dyker made 300 points this year. 111 take two, theyhre small. Where the elite meet to compete. Gee, ahft they purty? Itas all mine. , , .ma-u-n. p533 Wt . A 244g 01,31 M MM MM mm ' m0 me' WWW . WM W mm-W wmmm 0 MAMMMW 0 im-JMM , 2wwwh$vlww WMMWN V i VMANMWM ' KIM wwxMylm MM V 0 ; 0rws MMWAWW m 0 M.wwwxmwA - Mwwm AVWVaWAWIIMW w lgwx N aw mwa- .0 0 Come Home, Henry-All is forgiven! And now a word or 2,000 from Senator Dwiggins. Hey Louise, Do you think the election is fixed? Leonard 0Dick Tracy, Stanley tracks down an Ion! Han'um Down, Frank! The new drop in enrollment . . . What are you so happy about, Jim? You know you catft read Latin. Daddy made it! 1 ! L. ine und schprin rry it, Stan. Bounce it No questions? Schunsh Delft ca Q????sia 1. ach . .. 7.341.: x MM? ? aye ? $ad , 21 mg 000 itbureau t 5 onutz P01 5 see ick' P N ow let The music lovers? hour. You should see what his father drives. Miami bound? Hold your breath for the count of 5,000 . . . Twinkle Toes. VVhereE the student health service? 265 W611 stop here for lunch . . . Easy, Father! I I The Schwartzes throw a shindig. Can you top this? Arcaro on Whirlaway. Feed bag? . . . No, they have plates. XVhy so sad Nancy J0? Okay gents, dis is the low-down. Congratulations Dot! ths for Ike? She can carry the tune, but not the instrument. A has-been and an about-tO-be have a confab. ig wheel. Little cogs and the b 7N 11H said. I75, m 268 ?;gxiw Ut-mbe wheel. ACKNOWLEDMENTS The 1952 DE PAULIAN Editors Wish to express their sincerest appreciation and thanks to the following people for their excellent COOperation in assisting With the publication of this, the twenty- seventh volume: MR. A. BARRETT, PONTIAC ENGRAVING 8: ELECTROTYPE Co. MR. E. KASE, S. K. SMITH AND COMPANY MR. E. BRYAN, PANTAGRAPH PRINTING 81 STATIONERY C0. MR. J. RUSSELL, DAGUEBRE STUDIOS . . . And to the following students.- LENORE KELLEY, Senior Section DOROTHY DOMBROWSKI, BOB MONDLOCK, Art Editors MARY ANGERMAYER, ED PROKOP, Organization JOHN CARROLL, Organization Section HARRY LYNGAAS, GENE MACNAMERA, Literary Editors PAT GRIFFIN, JERRY CANINE, Sports Editors 269 'I'O AMERICA'S SCHOOLS an . MERICAN TRADITION With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of QQOriginality and Distinctionm Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to Americafs Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmen; the employment of the most modern precision equipment; the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel of the Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. V. P o D ontlch- 2mg 812-822 w. VAN BUREN $1.. CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA-ymarket 1-1000 270 the 1952 De Paulian was printed and bound by 77sz Printing and Stationery Company Bloomington, Illinois 271 1952 De Paulian covers by THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS FlFTY-FIFTH YEAR OF EDUCATIONAL SERVICE TO CHICAGOLAND 7w 9am BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 22. I952 $ D g DHQ College of Liberal Ar+s and Sciences LEI W0 College of Commerce College of Law School of Music College of Physical EducaHon Depar+men+ of Drama Universi+y College Gradua+e School ; 01-. h- - 'Cg Hg me U V M V405 : 4 A VQ a. Aww5 W M:N km? For Information, Write or Phone Elm .40 . .......... kg 0 Office of Admissions - . DE PAUL UNIVERSITY pm 64 East Lake Street -Xx - - Chicago 1, Illinois I y t : Flnancial 6-4000 DELPM UNIVERSITY 273 KRITICISMS AND KOMPLAINTS . . u- . -.- 4 ,. - --. . r.a A $i- - AUTOGRAPHS FROM FRIENZ 7X 779w AUTOGRAPHS FROM ENEMIES - ..HM,. ..., 1,- k .. ,,... ... .. -.. ..., . -7 .v. .. q;-. v -.-.....w. . .- ,, ua. W, whim. k... 35 . , Kw: RWWJUMWH; . . V w h ,