DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 300
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1953 volume:
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. i ' r ' m f  .«-.r X f« • A ■V If ' f m vif .•: ' : 4; -1 1 5 H ,, .. - -. . ™ ' l A -rs W ' w TiJuttcfi 1 ■a: IJi ' ' i ' bo ' X) ' ' V ' J ' ' HU 1 95 3 4r DE PAULIAN D( Paul Uiiivosify • (Ihimgo, llUuois X,. i « - -: -■tfmii . .si  -«« — 1:- STAFF ► DANIEL MADDEN ediior-in-chief ► DOROTHY DOMBROWSKI associate editor ► GENEVIEVE BOYLE SALLY McGUIRE ossistont editors ► ROBERT MONDLOCK BETTY ANN KILLORIN ►RAE BRENNEN . . . administration JUDY GUERIN . . . university ANNE O ' CONNOR MARIE INDIA ANGELA WATERS JERRY CARAHER . . . graduate ELYSE BREEN . . . copy section editors ► JERRY CANINE photographer ► REV. CLARENCE BOGETTO, CM. moderator li) Ho ■5 1 DE PAULIAN WE HONOR - ' :M ' -■. ' X y .i, T T77 ' ?7? ' IWS5 ' « « • Riuniond J. .Mc cr, an outstanding hgiMX in the Held of college basketball, and an outstanding per- sonalitN in the halls of I)e Paul . . . COACH has dedicated the past elcxen ears to our school and has produced great teams in his time ... hi turn, we are honored to ha e for our athletic director and basket- ball chief, a man foiu times chosen ( oach of the ear b the Sports Writers . . . .Again we sa thanks, good luck, and Cod bless vou, COACH. .nui [.iniilx , % ' ■■■; ' •■(■■■•V-. ' IMMMMMtilililililiMiliMililil uiiKi The Presidents Message OfFICEl OF THE PBESlOtm 235 SHEfFlELD AVENUE Bt PHa.L CiPiveKsiCY CHICAGO Dear Graduates and Students: ..ere .s so.et..n« that - -- : : :: ZlZ ' T ' s.stcr .nst tutions - J ToUtown. or the not the dWers ty of dw.sxons Uptown and D . .-s.dewalk character of ts campus- f°- f d.st.nctwe honor with other urban Y . j j ors which have been character expressed by a -JP ;J I,, . ,.e wholesome part of DePauI -;-;; J ll aUty which prevails be- (should one say. f- J ' . ' . students; the reciprocal esteem tween administration, ulty an paul family; the clear and charity accorded l : , of the means to and definitive goals and 7 ich give intellectual achieve them; the P ' l -P Vtw lon ' trall departments; the and supernatural stability and m . ,, ,,e :rdir:Vru:ru;:m:n allv. moraUy. and spirUually. u .HAred in an educational program During these years V- Z : f nd happiness wherever the which should be - tful of --;- J,, ,f the lecture hall path of life may lead you. The exp ular activities. Ld laboratory. - -J den,: at: f cuUy . all have combined the association ' ' ' ' J : , personality, marked by an to fashion a character ' ° J s which is the beginmng ing you success and happiness, and a full m ings on all your endeavors. cordially your, in our co on pa.ron, St. V.ncen. .e Paul, m3 S liia ££a The Very Rcvnrud Conurjvrd J. CrMalhy, C. J . Pirsiddil ( j D( Paul Vtiiv(vsif ir onimerce Altar of Sr. inccnt UiiiversitN (Ihurcli J ' iJT rts usic ' hysical Ed niversity cience ' ' t . ii T ninaMiim tau Pli sic;il Educiition ScIkkiI au% cCc e CKt t%eet a Coz kck Liberal Arts lUiikliiio ' ■.-jr n fe ' : r. Science Buikiiim itOKcC cu Atfm oU o ou% Cenx Ua . . . 13 ADMINISTRATIO . . . I ' orcrhoiioiir, polics tdrmarion. yuiihiiicc . . . w liilc ar rimes of iiuangihic aluc arc pr(il)al)l the iiinsr imporranr functions of an adniinisrrarion . . . Ilic success of the indiviJiials and groups who comprise the governing l)od of l)e Paul can he hcst ilkisrrared h reflecting on the grow rh of the school . from Father Brown ' s seminar) to its present-da three campuses . . . hate er the future ma hring, akimni and students are assm-ed that l)e Paul will ua-ow w ith the times. 14 15 CJianaUo) T U S i i i ' ■■S x Hud (i indcitid Stxct Arcijiiiurcsc tti (Clytcaiu 1 9 a. JBaiuslr Aire. Mav 12, 1953 My dear Editor, Our De Paul University is something more than just a great Catholic school of higher learning, [ts officers, faculty and students are a fannily and in this family there is a holy unity of purpose — a deep family ideal. I like to think of De Paul University as a Catholic community in which the whole concern is the training of students to be in every real sense Catholic leaders, and integrating into this teaching and studying a sense of fact that without Divine Revelation there is neither wisdom nor right living. Catholic leadership in our day must be a right leadership, [n the many fields of learning there must be outstanding achievements. Mere learning does not make a leader, but he must be in very truth a son of God. All our woes have come not so much from a want of instruc- tion as from instruction which is not integrated in Divine Revelation. To the students of De Paul University [ say live and live rightly in your university comimunity. Use all the opportunities given to you and above all remember that when you graduate there will fall to you the grave responsibility of being real Catholic Leaders. Sincerely yours in Christ, t €-■(? — The Editor The De Paulian De Paul University Chicago Illinois Archbishop of Chicago 17 Bernard |. I ' alldii President, C liicago North Shore .Milwaukee R.R. E. Ko l- ' ir .ycraKI Prcsitk ' iit, National ( ity Lines Boarc La Arthur J. Schniitt President, American Phenolic ( oi ' jioration Sherman J. Sexton President, John Sexton ( ' ompany Nathan Schw art . Presiilent, Alumni Association l-.x-otiicio iiicinlicr Matthew J. I ' it gerald Presiticnt. Standard Asbestos ( ' ompany Leo J. Sheridan Chairman of the Roard I.eo J. Sheridan Company Trustees ji lin (i. Se cik President, HLirtun-Dixic C-()rpiii;ui()ii I he 1 Ion. ( (irnelins J. Hal rington Chief Justice, ( Jicuit 0)urt of ( jiok ( :ountv w 1 James J. Mcl)eiin Jtt (The Hon.) (Jiief Justice. Superior ( ourt of ( ook (, ' ount W : (Conrad N. Hilton President, Hilton Hotel ( ii poratinn Henry I ' . Woulfe Executive ' ice-Piesiiient, .Man Corporation John I . Mannion ' ice-Piesident, (Conti- nental Illinois National l)ank I I ' ust (Conipanx of ( ' hicaijd David 1. Sharer X ' ice-President and Comptroller l)e Pnul Universit - r -nlficiii iiiuiiiln ' r Stephen A. .Mitchell Paitner in law firm of .Mitchell, C )n a i Banc Achnnustiatwn v D ivid M. Sluucr, A.M., C.P.A.. ' icc-Pres., CloniptrDllci ' ' cr Rev. Conicrfnrd |. 0 ' .M;ille , CM., S.r.l)., Ll.D. Ficsidcnt ' Rev. A. L. Diindas, CM., A.Al., Tiensiirci . . . One man alone cMiindt dee ' ide w hie-h ohjcc- ti es .slioidd l)e undertaken iniinediareU and w Inch should he dela eti, hur a group of sound adxisors, the L nivei sir (jiune ' il, e ' an recom- mend or ad ise on such niarrers ... I hrough- our its history, l)e Paul has excelled in irs choice of officers, and has, therefore, gained the prestige of the general public in hmlding an e en lireater l)e Paul L ni crsit . . . John C. Mel high, Ll.,15., L nixei ' sity I ' xaniincr, Secretai ' N of L tii ersit (Council Univci .sit CJaincil in session . . . Scr ' ing in ;in ;id -isi)ry c;ip;iciry ro the President, rhc C. ' duncil is f;iceci w irh all the prohlenis met m the operation of a large uni- ersit . . . Representing all the arious parts of the unixersity and composed of all the superxisors of the different colleges of I)e PanI, the ( Council is doing its utmost to ilirect the name of !)c Paul L ' ni ersir to higher fame and greater achiexcmcnts . . . Rev. i:d. J. Rammer, C;..M., Ph.l3. ' ice-Presidcnt of Administration (Chairman of L ' ni crsit C ' ouncii The University Council 21 The Aliniim Assonation Rc . 1 hoiiKis A. Mahoiicy, CM., .MiidciMtDl . . . Although still working on its project . . . the luiildiiig of :i ricldhonsc, the Aluniiii Association h;is not forgotten its gr idiuites . . . thc ;ii e kept m constant contact with the school through arioLis affairs such as teas, style shows, and smokers ... 1 hey also remain in touch w ith the school through multiple forms of cor- respondence. PnhUc Rdatwus Ai ' tluir j. Scliacfcr Dircctcir . . . Arthur J. Schaefer, cap-.ihlc director of the I- ' uhlic Relations Bureau, is keeping Dc Paul Lni ersir con- stantK in the pulihc e e thiduyh newspapers, circu- lars and personal contacts . . . i le divides this work into several categories . . , general and sports puhlicitx . . . student recruitment . . . advertising and other promotional literature . . . alumni fund assistance . . . and numerous miscellaneous services . . . I le is also the publisher of the Universit - news magazine l)e Paul. Kc in O ' Brien Assistant Director Staff work means hard work . . . 2? Placement Bureau Dirccroi ' ' illi;lln 1 . Hopkins . . . HI;,LP WAN ri:i) . . . ' I ' hc hard working PhiccniL-nt liurcau staff will gi e you the position xou lia c l)cen seeking . . . Under the direction of William P. 1 lopkins and his assistants, Pat Millin and Ann Grealis, both part-time students and graduates arc circulating throughout the C iiicago area . . . The Ikireau also sponsors a job finding forum where seniors get their chance to recei e tlie advice of the big business men . . . our jo!) is their oi ' k Charye it tn Liiclc Siin The ' crer;ins ' affairs council, an i)r ani a- tion inaugurated w itli the passing of the Li. 1. Bill of Rights, an offer ot education to the ' eterans. has aided, under the cajiahle siiper- vis ision of I ean Cornell, coordinator, ami Frank J. Owens, assistant coordinator, the incoming W-terans in their selection of a held of stud ' . in their choice of college, and in their rehabili- tation to school life Coordinator Dean Cornell Vefe) mis ' A dniiuisU ation 25 . . . sleepless nighrs . . . endless d i e . . . consranr work . . . for one small sheeitskin . . . Was ir worth ir? . . . es, again and again ... I hanks to l)e Paul. taciilr and srudcnrs . . . for making a herter person and a greater man. 26 27 The 1953 Seniors Acci 1 II u , M niii r .. i ' .S.( . . hijmiiai ciit Aiiwi. I ' ll 1 I . I S. Ani.(.i i . Rum i i). B.I-.L. Am)1 KSON, Rl -iM I , J.I). A (.i I iM, ' iNc:i I, B.S.CL Accoiintui ' AXCIKMAIIK. . 1 K , H.. . Sociology Ai ' i ' Li ION, Ai( oLi), B.S.C. Accoiiiitiiii Ai M), I5i KN i i), M.M. hisii Oi ' j lVi Ab-n, i N, . l i nN. li.L.L. AiTociii, Sank), B.S.C. Accounting B ll I , j M l, 1 M , li.S. NiirsiiJg Education l l I, josi I ' ll, P).I,.L. Lcivc B ALASk AS, XuilOl As, B.A. History BaNAS K, (ilKlRlDI ,MlI.11(, N, B.S. Nursing I5 k, Si M I Rx imom). I h.l). English Bakczak, John, B.S.C ;. Marketing B K 1 1 (.: , Willi i, B.. . Sociology Basiiani. 1) )|( M i . B.S. Nursuig 28 I!i xN, J(.ii R.. li.S.C. Miirkctii u, 1(1 isns, i i( M Kii ( ;.. |).S.( . B isii css .■idiiiiiiislrjlujii JJiKANKh, l-.DW K|), H.S.P.E. Physical Ediicniuii 1)1 l« I , IK(,I I A P., Fh.l). F.dllCJtIllll I! I ' l.w Kii I., I, .P.I!. Hill., |(iiiN |.. i;.s.. i.i). ! ' l II M II, 1 i; | , IJ.S.Cl Business Aii iJ isn ni i I ' .ii i( K. M K Aw, I5.S.C. Miirkctu i ' l]lKMI (,ll 1, Wll.l.l AAl, .M.I5.A I.I).. I.azi- i i I (III K, FiiiLi.iiJ 1 ., L.L.B. Laiv Hi LM, Si TWIN, L.L.B. BlIDI , Run KI) . ., li.S.C. Accoiiiitiii{y Biiiii 1 1 , l)(j i I) ()., B.S.C. Maihctiiii Bond, Ji an, H.A. EdllCiltioil i (l M K, |(IM I ' ll W., B.S., I.I). l.aii- BiiKDi s, Pv :i ic lA, B.. . Education BiiKoiikiN, J A., B.S.(;. Mtirkctiiif Bkmm ki . |nii ()., L.L.B. La-cj ..J IJkandi, W ' liiiAM II., B.S.C . Biisii css Adiii ' iii ' ist ration I!kI ski i . 1 l) KI), 1).. . Bkow , .M Kii N, H.A. Education r.i , Ni luii s J., I..L.B. .Ji:- 111 KIIK.K. l l(ll l l) I-., B.S.C. Accoifiitiiiii, BlK(:1 SON, RoBKRT L., B.S.C. Bus in CSS A diiiinist ration i K(,(,K i John I ., B.S.C WiVhincniciit Blkki . l Ki N i:., B.S.C. ' k -i JiM f Oi .:i ' ' 1 1 30 Blrns, Fkwk J., B.S.C. B isincss Administration !!l KUIN, Rnl ' ,l Kl { ' ., I).S.(;. Business Administration l ' M M , Iji.kex iMaio, B.S. Snrsiiiv Education B ' .KM, Rdi ' .iKi, B.S.C arL ' ctin{ _ Cargilf, C ' aliy ( ' ., B.S.C. Accot ntiiii! C Kl s(i . Am I R., B.S.C. Accoiijitin; ( ' nis(iN, I diw m j., B.S.C. Eii aiu ' c CxKMAN. Fri I), B.S., L.L.B. La i- Carrdi I , J(iii , Jn., 15. A. Education CxKiiiR, Ch Ri, IS F,., B.S.C. Marketing The 1953 Seniors C Ri SO. 1,1 ( II I . I5.S.P.I ' . I ' hvslCill lidlli ltl(ill i ' .w I N , Willi i J., I.L.B. Ci lie. Arum N., B.AI. Miiiic r.ii fCiitioi! ' ■Cinsi , Norm M., 1,1 ,.R. ( MR SI K , J Wll s J., li.S.C. Il siiicss Adiiiimst ration ' ,111 K( III! I . R M()M ( Jl sll I SKI, I ' n.l M , H.S. I ' hysics ( jl SI, R, l ' , lll , l ' ).S.C. Acc tiiiitiii (JN AIIRO, 1 ll R , B.S.C. Accuiiiitiiiv:, (JNNU K, I ll NR ! S., LL.B. ( 1 RK, I ' ridi RU K H., B.M. l .V (- EdllCiTtUlll CJ.AKK, J Wll S f ., B.S.C. Accuiintiii ' (;i, RM , Cll RI is 1 ., 15.S.C. Accoitiitiiig (;(II,I M AN, Fk N( I S, B.A. Eiii lish ( )l I INS. l ' l) ARI), B.A. Speech ( ' (l l R I . SiDNM R., I!.S.(.. ljl iV C7l Cllt ( ,(INM I I . B RI1 R , B., . .S7)c ' c ' (7,i (]()NSI AN I INI , L(H IS, B.A. History 31 Tlw 1953 Seidor. s (!()llk, 1 I DM) 1,., U.S.C . Accoiiiitiiig (ajkcokw, Ti ii)iii . |]. a. Economics { ' .U W I. , (JIVRIIN 1., l.ll. . Accuiintiiiij Eii;rlish CoRRK.AN, Hi LI N I l l l, 1!.A. E i(lisI? C.iKv, l)ii , I..I..B. C;()s(;k() I , Dwii I j., 15.S.C. H isii css Ad n?i lustration ( OIKCIIIO, CilOKdl ' .. L.I, .15. i ' .K 1 OKI), Ak I III K, B.S. . Litl?ciiiatics Cnxi, Jwiis C, B.S.C. Accoiintini (;ki I I , Ann M i , R.A. Education Crkilimox, Roiii rt F,., B.S.C Accoi i tiiiii; Ca i iin(.s, John R.. F.L.B. Laiv Clmminc.s, i 11 n I).. B.S.C. (ioi crcc-Laii- (anninchwi, l im)i NNi, B.A. History Ci Ki I V, Ann, B.S.F.F-,. Physical Education (.LRTIN. JDllN M., B.S.C MarhctiiiiT (. ' Vl , I llOMAS. I!.A., |.I) l.a-cj « r a ' -—A AiL 1) l I SM, I) ID, LI,.R. I) l KX, l l)MUM) ' ., B.S.C ALiiL ' cfiiitj; 1) iDsdN, Pun I II ' , H.S.d. Lvl:ctiiiir I) WIS, Ml IAIN, B.S.C. Ai ' o nitiii ' j, l)i M i (;o, Ckcii I , 15. M. Music Education Dl S J AKDINS, M l , H.. . Socioloi y I)l (IL N(.. JL M M l ll , B.A. VbildSdpby l)l CilXCdMO, BlN.lWlIN A., B.S.C]. Markctini DllIAKI), I ' DW l(l) 1 L(1 I), I h.l). Social Science Dims, III i 1 K , B.S. .V .v t, ' Education DoHi Ki , How ARi) J., B.S.C. Acconntiiiii:, DdLAN, ' ll I 1 M J., B.S.C. Accviinting Do.MBKOW SKI, DoKOIHV. B.A. Education DoNNKR, El(;fnf, B.A. English DoNZKLL, Richard J., B.S.C. Business Adniinistralion Dow, Willi M A., B.S.C. Marketuji; Driscoll, Mfii J., B.S.,J.D. DcBosH, Tow p., B.S., 1,1, .15. I)l (, . I()ll . i . . Soriolr irx 1) l( . ( S lil(, JK.. i5.S.(l Mil ■.■Clijlir DzioPKK. Rci i I i I). B.A. Kixwi CK. Rita, B.S.P.F.. I ' hy si fill EdiiCLttion Enc, i i)I)ii , n.s.c;. AcC(J in!l {r F.skRiiK.i . !)() . 15. A. Sociolou,} ' FwiLs, HiNin H.. B.S. Mathcmatu ' s Faka(.i, iciok, B.A. Ei i lish F Ki (, , A i)i i , FF.B. Fi KKdM , Fkxncis a., B.S.C. B si I CSS Adiiiinhti ' iition FiVKI I , XoKM I).. FF.B. FiscHFR, Norm . B.A. Edm nio i I-isii M , M K 1 1 IF, B.S.C. Accuiiiitiii; Fi r (,i R i,i), RoKiHi. B.S.C. Economics Fi I I ' I Ri(,k, JiiH , B.A. Speech FoRSIMCI K. 1 k nk J., IFS.Cl Accounting Fra. (:is(;() k h. T: i(inn . AFB.A. Economics Froi iiiich, DoRoi in F.. B.S. Nursing Education 34 r Tilt 1953 Seniors Kill 1 l( II, 111 Kill Kl, l..l,.l!. I ' KdSI . ( A KI ( I . I .S.( ' .. Mjrkctijii I l lkm w, I)(i i I), li.S.Cl Mil hT ' C l CJlt I ' lMO, M I(I,1 Nb, B.A. Education (i KII , jlllIN A., B.S.Cl Accoinitiinj CiAKi, John, B.S. Physics ( H KKI , jn ( 1 , 15. A. Iu fj;lish (il K SI(), I MI s R.. I3.S.C. Accuuntini Cill.l.l N, Al BKRI, B.A. Eiii!;lish (,111 i . I.m S., R.A., |.I). CiiK i !). Run Ki) F,., B.S.C. { ' oiiiincrcc-Law CiiAH, Idwin, J5.S.C. Jtl ' hdrk ( il 1(11 I!, Dwii I , L.I. .15. Gol 1)1 Rl , (JI AUI.IS, r)..- . Sociolofry GoLDBERc, Shi 1 1)() N., L.L.B. ( I ' cii 1)1.1 ii . Ml Hill 1 1 S., I.. I, .15. „ ;;■( i(ii;i)(iN, I Mil , 1., V .. . Eiiirlish CioLI.I), 1,1 NORl , 15. M. Music Education The 1953 Senwr.s T Cinw I N, Mkii i 1 , R.S.C;. Mjrketii i;, . CiK ui ski, Hi k aki) 1 ' ., B.S.( Accf-i tjitijii CIkabinski, FuciM 1. ., I5.S.C. Accoiiiitiiiir Gri CO, Elsif, B.A. Speech Gun 1 i , W ' li 1 1 M, 15. A. EL-oiiij iic-s Gk.skovk:h, Fi) v ki) M., F.L.B LiTu; Gl i k, Wm.ifk J., B.S.C. Acc ' oin tiiiij; Hacki, Uaiiik j., B.S.C. ALiimiici zciit Harrison, Pfifr B., B.S.C. Coiinncrcc-La-ir Hariig, Sai.i.y, B.S. Xooloi y Hays, (Jcn f , B.A. Education Hefferwn, Rosf M Rv, B.A Speech Hfi.lfr, Hfrhkri a., .M.B.A. Accoinitii i ; Hfnnfm ' ., Coil is, M.B.S., j.l). Laiv Hf.nnfss ' i , Don i d _ .. I..L.B. Lirii- HlI.L, JOSFPII 1 ., B.A. Philosophy HiI I.MAN, JacQL I I.INF, B.A Eiii Ciitloii 1 Ii|,1.0C:K, I JON RI), 1 i.S.C. MiUhij e-n ci t 36 Hii ' skiM), Sisi I K M. l)(ii (iKiis , 15. ,M. Music Ort j 1 1(11 1 i I IS 1 1 i;, J (.i A., B.s.c;. Ai ' c ' oiiiniiii ' , Hoi, Ml s, NoKiirid C, H.S.C. Marketii i!, HoiMCRiN. John P.. B.A. Miithcj hitics I loRM K, Aki lu i; |., IS.S.C]. HoLHA, LfoN KI), LL.l?. HOWK, DoNAUl J.. B.S.C. Cuiiniicrcc-Lcm Hum. John P., B.S.C. Liikctiiin Hynks, Fr n(.:s p.. B.S.C. Accoiint ' in r H nis.RogkrT., B.S.C. Markethii Ilil RI.K, RlDOl I ' H J., I].S.( ' . Markctiiii: India, .Marir G., B.S.C. Business Adiiiinistvation J ( (iiisFN, Caroiink, B.S.P.E. Physical Education Jakfe, a ron, LL.B. Ja.mimon, Grace, B.A. Ejif lish J Nkll K , I.I(INARI) L., B.S.C. McV l ' Ctijllr J (ii!sKi, Lkonori M., B.S.C. Accoi iniii ' j; [i Nl)R K, Cm SI I R, [.L.B. Lr.: f . o V y 38 IIINSON, R( SSI I I , li.S.P.F. Vbys ' tcal lidticaiiou JclKIl W. I MKICK J., I).S.( ' .. Accoiiiit ' u} ' Jd ' ici , I ' Ki jdsi I ' ll, B.S.C. Accoiintiiii |i ii ( ki, l i( II iu) (;.. H.S.C . .Irc z n tii i Jl NKIK, GlOKGK, B.S. Cljcmistry Kai, s, (;i((i (,: . H.S.I .K. Vh siCiil Edaciithii) . (ii i;i K 1 . ]).A. History Kaplan, F.r) vkd, Il.S.C. AccoiiiitiiK 1 AIM , 1 usll LL, B.S.C. Accoinitiii ' ' m; c . l K I IN, 15. A. Sjicccb KvKAKLszKA, Arnoi I) F.. F5.S.C. MiVicii cment K i i i . l)(iN i I) j., I).S.( Ecoiiomici 1 !■. , Rich vkd J.. B.S.d. Wdiia ' ciiK ' ut ls.1 i M ' i , I WHS, U.S. Mathematlci Keen, Geou(;e, H.S.C. Coiiniicfcc ki 11(11 , ( ii () IK R., B.S.C. Mtiihv cniciit Kill I , 1.1 ()Ki , B.A. Im I I Ol Cll, r l KM K, I .l..l . TJw 1953 Sejiwrs Ki (i , I. HI ( I , I..l,.l). Kl lU.llO. ' l MR 1,()LIS, IJ.S.d. . hirl cturr Kkkn, Rii;ii WW W.. I ' .S.C. Kl ICUIM. ' 1 1 i K I.. |.!). ., -.;■Km ki s, I) wii I,, 1). S.F.I . I ' hysiciil lidiicitidu KixsiiLv, .M Ri ] . Il.S.P.F. Fh ysical Ediicatioi. ' JMNSI I I , Will I Wl J.. li.S.Cl Ih sii css Adiniiiislr,itioii KlISOS, NiClKII s Ci., I,. I, .15. KoLisMK, Thi:oi)Ori Pi.S.P.F ' . Vh y sic ill EdiiCittiun Kl iici K, .Mil II i I J., !!.S.(;. Accoiiiitiiif Kl I li, l):!R(ii in , [ ' .. . F.imliib K(!M)R i() K: , Chpsur, B.A. Eni l ' ish Klllal K , .M K iN R., IJ.S.C;. .{ccoiiiitini KdKi M. Rum xkd I ' ., I,. I,. 15. Kos. , R ii;i i I , B.A. Histdiy Kiiw i , Ror.i R I J., I).S.( . WiiiitV cinciit Ki;(ii , ! r ( IS P)., B.S.( . .l . i7. ' c7 ' . Krlm . l i( 11 i i) B., B.S.C . AcCO ll ti r }9 The 1953 Sniior. s Klun, Cski .. |.|). I. Hi (,l K. ( Ji i;i oi II. U.M. .l .v (- Laisuz, Kdw aki) L Dlki, 1 }|(i i s I ., H.S.C. Business Adiiihiistratiaii l. (.( M, li N ! 1()M) M., B.S.C. . M , AwiF, L (, N, Faikic.k H., LI ..15. Lanovk, Bi nv |i an, I.L.B. I.AL I R, DoNAI.I) H., B.S.C. Accuiuniiii Lazar, Larry, [.D. Lkhkrfs, .Adoi ph J., B.S.C. Mnihnrc ' ;ei t Lfhki k, J(iH L., LL.B. Li vm 1 1 , Low ARi) A., B.S.C. . hirketi i Limn, R i ph, J.D. Lkvimhai,, Allkx, LL.B. Lmi- LiHRiz i, Josi pii |., LL.B LiCMA, l( lOR LiPSHL I TZ, Sl- ll)l R. B.S.C. Acco n tiiii 40 m Mfk if. ' cK 3Esa33aacs9naBinss)9irj ' I.oi 1 1 s, R v ' l u) i) J., H.S.C. Iai.ich, Anion (aki . H.S.C. Mnrkctii i , 1.1. )N. Ddwiii W., I!.S.. j.l). |. n s, Jwils 1 . H.S.C. . Lii iV c ci . 1 . i i( , J.iiiN M.. H.S.C. H SU CSS Adininistrjtimi W ( Kii, Dtii OKI s s.. r . M. Miii ' ic M i)i)i N, DwM 1 P.. I!.S.C. Miiiuinciiiciit l)l K. Rcisl l m; ' ! I ., H.S. . ' ' .v t; M (,(,( s, I iioM s ( I., H.S.(;. Business Adiiiuiistiiiiitiii 1 i k] , Fj) Ki) F., H.S.C ;. .Miiiidi cnieiit .M. M)ia,i., Rii i I). H.S.P.Ii. Physiciil Education iM.AXGKM . I ' ll n ll . ., H.S. Niirsiii ' i .M NHKi.i,, Carol, I5..A. Speech AIachksk, Lol ' is, B.S.C. AcCO J!tillir Makmi i I . M K(, i(i I. H.A. Education KS Ml Iv, 1 ,1 ONAKI) F., B.S.C. Market I Hi!, l F TlURRO, BFNJAMrXO, B.S.C. Business Adviinistration Maukkr, |()sn n C, H.S.C. Finance 41 1 L Kl Is. I ' K ( I S, li.S. Mjfhc ii.nics .M( Al 1 L 111 , Rdi ' .i n I, |.l). .McCAuim, I i) Rn, I5.S.C. Ecoi o irs M( CxKim, Will I i, !?.S.(;. Lirkctiiii!, M.COLKI, | M, ,1 ' ... I.I,.I5. McDox i I), Siiiiu I , B.A. History : l);. i!i,v, Em AS, A.H., I.I..B. Wi.Giss, Hk.ii, H.A. Speech McXjOW N. 1|( II Ml., I?.S.(]. Ac-e(JiiJ tiii{ M( Kl n , IHiiM s, B.S.C;. MjiL ' ctii v M( LvLcaii IN, Jo N, H.A. EdticitioiJ 1( M in!N, jwiis. JR., B.S.C. M. ' iihi ' eiin ' iit 1 Ml I I.I , CJfnk.vifm, IJ.S.P.T,. ' .I sical Edtication .M(: MAK , EuGFXK, B.A. Eiii lish .McXei.i.is, R.K.i k, J. I). Mil Ksi 11 Ki. R(i i.i), B.A. History .Ml NAKi), Chari.fs, B.S.C. Bi si I ess Adiiiinistrcitioii .Ml K(,i s, I-ldiii Kl, B.S.C. 1 J r he tiller, TJic 1953 Senioyy Mi( II i I s. Si I I , I!.S.( ' .. i JJIIIIIICi CC l.illi ' Mil IS, l i ciM , B.A. Sdciiil Science Mill IK, Rdss, n,s., j.l). Lcni: M I ss (,ii w I , I ci(i ) , B.S.(]. Accot nitiiin MiMiK. Dwis, LL.n. l(i iii IK k. Rem K 1 ( i., 15.S.( ;. .l c7;7v ' c7 t; Mi) s(i , R(ii;i Ki ( ., B.S.C. Acc(iiiniin i, ,M(i(i i , I WHS j., B.S.C;. LllhV CIIICIIt MciiiKi , (in (.K, B.A. lu Lrlish Ml IK HI, An 1 iiii R.. li.S.CJ. Acco iiniiii , AloKRISSl -I, W ' ll I l M M., 1 .S.C . Accoiiiitiii ' Ml (,ci , IdshPH, B.A. Ej i!,lish Ml Ki ' in . jiiiiN I )., 15.S.C. .l . . t;i ' c7 .MiiU ' in, Bdi ' .i ' .ii . I).S. Marhc z jtics Miki ' in. I iiii i . ., M.B. . .l j ' t7 t! Nash, W i iik. B.S.C. M:-irkctiiii( Nkga, ( JH ' si I k R., I5.S.C. Accoinitii i : Nil, SON, R i I ' ll, i?.A. I ' bilosophy 43 The 1953 Scnivi ' s l ISDN, Wll.l IWl II.. AI.IS.A. iss. 1)1 i I ' ., B.S.C. l . irt;c7 iV Ni iKV, Ri . Rmi ' ii. O.S.P... n.S.C. . liiiiii{ eiiiciit () ()l N i , DdlllKI S j., I .1 ..li. X(i ( k I, Ai DKi ' I I ., I)..M. Music Ediwatidii O ' Brik.n, CilOlU;! . B.S. Chemist r v ( )i.i (), Aluii i I I ' ., j.l). l.a-c: O ' CiK Wl , CilOKl.F B., i3.S.C. hv kctii] ' Olsfn, P i I, LL.B. OisiN, RoHiKi F,., B.S.C. Miirkctiiiji Oi.soN, W M, i.i..B. Lens () ' ,M ii:v, Sri I ' ll! J.. B.S.C. Accoiiiitiiig ()i Bi ; , Oi.c.A, B.A. Education ( )ki i(., I iii., B.A. iliii lisb ORoLUKF, M K . B.A. EdiiCiitioii ()s SK1. I ' ll I)I)M S |., FIl.B. Matbciihttics () I S, ( JI l l IS |., 1 ,1 ..B. P .I()K, F. lM AKI) F.., B.S.C. II II si 1 1 CSS Adiiiiiiistiatioii 44 P l 1)11, ( iu ( I , I). A. Speech Pailmiso, Frvnk J., W.S.C. Hiisiiicsy AdiiiiiiistiiitKiii P i i I I ). 1 MiiMi. li.S.l ' .l I ' hvsidl i ' .dinWKiii P KKI K, M VKII N, H.A. Sliced? 1 KKI S, Cxillll I N, Jj.A. Ed u cat Kill P KKS, R V ' l l(l l), 1!.. . Eiii lish V II i) is, Ed ' ri 1., P).S., |.l). L.rce Pi kmn, M ksii m i . I.l,.l . La-cc Pi Nils, (jiAKiis, I.L.U. Pi i i ni ii) s. Si anlfi, IJ,.15. Livcc Pi iKo, Andki J.. H.S.C. Economics Pericf, Michaii., Miinai e ueiit Pi isi I k. Ki i 111 A., H.S.C. Business .Idiiiiiiistratiuii PlCCIMNI, El). . B.. . Ei t ' lish J., B.S.C. Pi 1 1 Ik . Cii iiRi,! I ' ., B.S.C. Accotiiniii{r Pi I 11,1 s. J()ii . B.S.C. Mtirketiiiir Po.MORSkI, R()l!l Rl P., B.S.C. Accoiiiitiijfi PoN I IKIS, (il S, B.S.C. Miirketi iir 45 PdSM K, AI K IN, I5.S.(;. li lsillCSS Adlll ' tllistl lt ' !()ll Vow I KS, Pll ' l I I IS I ... ! .. . I ' .diiCiition Flu will, ( !i ui XI , I ' .S. Pi k. Smmmi k, P..S.. |.l). Pl s 1 1 Kl, l, Ki ; I K., ! ,.l ,. Oliw, l in I!. . EdiiCittion R (:i F, Faki. N., B.S.C. Business Ad nliiistrcnioii R i i Kl, low Aid) A., Jr., H.S.C. M.irkctiiifj, R ii) i), i ' nw i(i), 1).S. . l,ifl.Hi iinfs RlSklN, H K(11 I) A.. l.I.R. Rl I I M), M K(.L I Kl II , l .A. Eiiiicatioii Rl Ki), I WHS A., I.. I.. I). Rich, Lkdnakd ' ., i5.S.(, . . 1 livkctiiin Ri( II 1 1 K, Ku II Ki) H., B.S.C. Acco iitiii{r Rii i w, Ri( II Kn, ]l.. . Sdciology R(.kK:i, Hi NK-, ■.. B.S.C. Accoiiiitiii; Ros S((), I .OKKAIM , I!. A. SjJiViish Ro.scoE, Ror.i k i P., I].S.C. Mnrkctii v, 46 T Tlie 1953 Seniors i (iMN(,, Sill I i)i) i., ij.s.c;. Arco iJitij n ROSSKACII, 1)1 KN l. ' l). I). A. i; (, ' .v i l L i;i s 1 1 i . I ) II) J.. I!.S.(; Biisij cs.s Adiiiiii ' styciiiou 1 L s. A: i;i u I . i;.S.( ' .. Arco iJ iij f Rlsm I I, R()i;i HI. r5.S., |.l). R , ((iKMiiLs, J., 15.S.C. R , I wii s I., R.S.C. R , J WHS I „ it.S.C. i ' .coiioinici . I I i(i I in , l .S.( , EcoiKJinics S MMlIlN, I l I S L., I ' l.M. l z A i;- i ' .dllCiltlOII s M)ii(s, ( j n i) ' ., n.s.c. Cuiiniicrcc l.:nv Swis, Dwih, I.I..I]. St. II i i , Ri I , I). A. i ' .ducJt ' ioii St, III I I mil 1 , |(iii .. 1 ,1 ..li. Shi kki k, Jusi imi, 15. A. Eiii lisb S nil I I N, Ml I i I I.. I .S.C. Accoaiiiiiii S(iiii , R i I ' ll I)., IJ.A., i,i..i;. Sciii 1)1 I 1 1 u, 1 I Km . I?. A. 47 The 1953 Smiors S iiM ini u. C h m is, U.S. Miitl.TC Jtit ' s Sk.i K. Josi I ' ll, li.S.C 1. SlKVNM), l, ' l KM , 15. . . EdilCUlilll Sc;hakfr, Gokimin. I5.S.P.1 ' ,. Vhysical Education Shi KiDW. ( ii R i I), Jk.. li.S.C. .l jr ' iT  L; Shi km w, I liMn J., U.S.C, Accoiiiitiiii Shixcchan, Shi l nc, B.A. Education SiKX.KI , NoKXI , IJ.S.F.l. Vl:iysical Education SlIOKI . M M IN. II .l - Laii ' Sim , I k ANci s, B.. . Eiijilish SiMDN. 1 111 (iiiiiKi K., r .s.( Accouiitiin Simons. Dwii i W .. l liD. Education Skow KoM k. Till iinoKi .|.. I ' .S.C. Accoiintin ' Sl.l) l K, . I.ADI.SIOW, . l. 1. Smi I II. josi I ' ll I... i .s.(;. Accountini ' Sdkoi, h N i;., i5.s.(;. Maihctiii ' Sola, Ai.hi ki, 15. S. Matbaiiatics Si ' l I , J KMI I . li.M. Music Education 48 .D. Si ' ICl K, j MI S, B.S.C . Mjiiiii c i ci r Si ' K i K , jdSI I ' ll . I IKIN ! . l.l;. l AfC ' i iitiiij Sl ' ROMI Kl. S IA I()KI , 1). . sql lui s, jtiiiN, ij.s.c;. . liTinii!;e7 i:i!t Si ANKIKI). ' 1. I . Kl I . 1 ' .S.( . Econoiiiics SiKNSlIN, I J (1 KII, 15. A. speech SirAFNS, ll( H 1 1, . . Eiif lish Sii i i , Ai II ' 1 , 15.S.CL SiiFUKK, Dwii 1. Paul, B.S.C. Maimij;L ' iiciit SlOM. AlAKTIN J., B.S.C. Accoiintiiijr Si. Oki s, l.dw II l, B.. . Eiii;,lhh SruMPo, Pali, LL.B. Eci ' tjj Sldak, Fki 1). l.L.B. Ear: Sllli AN, Janf, B.. . E ii lisb Sllli an, J mls. B.S.C. Miirkctii i Slnlmfks, Hi lfn, B.A. EdtlCiltUill S isi row SKI, F,i) Ri), B.S.C-. Accoiintiiijj, S ANSON, IslIM l; M., B.S. Nursing 49 s . 1 1 M , S; i , 1). A. i ' .dlltWidll S n M ( u, Ki( II i;ii P., 1 ..1 .n. ,. i:- S ll (. , Jnll , 11. . luif iish s M k, ( !iii sii K Pi 1 1 i(, 1{.S.( MiiiL ' ciiii ' j 1 (.l 1 , K(li;i K 1 Ml 1 K, 1 .S.C. Accoiiiitinn 1 lliiM s, Kl: II Kii, J.S.C. l . ;- 7 (i 1 ' llii is(i , C;ii)K(,l I Inw i;i), JK., ' ..S.C. ALvkctiin III Kl, 1 , Kl (,l ildlW K 1 , IJ.S.C. Mjikct ' ni ' j luuiN. P u , r..M. Music 111 1 1 1 SI N, XllKM ( jl l l IS, 1) M. l .wV luiiiCiVKiii ! KM-,, jwiis, U.S., I..!..l ,i7ir Ikm It, J()ii , P). A. Eiii liib 1 1; i(i, n 11(11 s, li.s.c;. Marhctiinj, TUILLIM., -M l l l S Ml 1 . 15.S.C. Accoiii rii i Ttoin , J WHS ( ! N L ;il, 15.S.C MjrL ' ct jii( i I KM 1 1, 1 . Kl i 1 Kiiiii Kl, rs.s.c;. l:i,-L ' ni : IM.i K, jo Ann, i].- . History KKl 1 :., 1 IIOM S .. 1..1..P.. Lirii ' Tlw 1953 Senior: V L i:(, i (i, 1 .1 MiKi , lJ..- . L (,iK. Dwii I P.. 1.1. 15. L Ki; N. J(iM I ' M J wii s, B.S.C. AcCO ll tij lr 1 ( K(I, I ' KWk I ' XKICO, l .S.(!. .■h ' roi i r i ;j ' NM, Ri(:ii i i) S., i5.S.(L Mi ' trkctij ; N ' akioi.a, SwKi ' i (i i, 15.S.C Mai i ' iiiC i cin i i sk . l ' i( k, B.S.Cl .Ici ' umitiin ' l N 11, JcM I ' ll, H.. . Ei ij;lish X ' liiM , P i I , U.S. I k, ( 11 Kl I s, P).S.C. (ii , I iii) i s. i!.S.( ' .. I ( I , (IK I N, L u . |(iii , U.S.. 1.1). W ' l I ' .i li, Don AID, l ' ).S.(;. Business Adininistrat ' ioii W ' l 111 K, I ' ll I I N I ' KWCF.S, B.S.C. .l jy ' cY V t; W ' l I ' .si I i(, DoL (.1 s, H..A. F,dlU 1lillll W i (iiAKi , But NO Si i I , B.S.C. .■lcco ii!tii ;j; W ' l Ilk, lllOM s. B.. . 51 TJtc 1953 Scjuvr. s W ' l 1, Fkwcis I.i n-shi , M.li.A. MiTihTi eiiicnt W I I. I(. iiis A. S., M.IJ.A. .l . Jl(c7 l.7 r W ' lIDKMAN, DoK.I S, H.S.( ! Accoiiiitiiii W ' y ss, l.wxKiNci, 15. 1. liiiic Eiiifi-cUioji WlllllIRS, IKoMAS f., H.A., |.l). W ' liLMi , C;m kiis, b.s.c. AhrrL-etii Werle, John, B.A. Ej u;lish VVerxfk, Herman, L.L.B. W ' esOEOWSKI, NoRliERT, B.A. Education VVey, John, B.S. Cheviistvy hiie, John Frances, B.S.C. Miiikctiiii U ' lFR HlCKV, SlANIEV, B.S.C. Mcirketiiig WiLBER, HARR , B.S.C. M rk ' etill SW , SlANLEY A., L.L.B. L,7i:- UJEEiwis, Richard J., L.L.B. WoDKA, Si NM ' i, B.S.C. Acconmivg o|i K, Ai i M.. L.L.B. Wor.F, Gkraei) Leo, B.S.C. Accounting tfi i 52 A ' ozBUT, AiJiiN L., B.S.C. Accomitiinj; Wyi.di R, F.AKi, S., B.S.C: WvNN, Rai PH F.. H.A. Educatiun UK() M A, IsWlL , B.S.C;. Business AJi iiiisti;itiaii ( M, |.m j.. B.S.C. MiirL ' t ' tiin Zarski, Raymiim), I?.S.(;. Accoiiiitiiiy, Z.WVICKI, JOSEPH S., B.S.C. Maiiageiaeut Zii i.iNSKi, Rich vrd, IS.S. Chemistry Zl ' rkdwski, Tii i)i)iLs. B.S.(; Managciiicin 53 S C HcUA ' Pcu Saii aate it Stn 2,ccantet e( ati(M ' ' ' ce ' Piedmc ' aiicf a aiie (n K aa ied W n4 Led iaftd E t(t PUl 59 e A s i It B S ai t en. 60 Tfo ' TftoHOtOHCf ?■%am fftcamc It atOftCf. 63 TV K e a (ft u i e 0 Stacf 67 A -r F.irlicr OM.illiy, Dr. Hcrold C. Hunt, supcnntcmlcnt of (. ' liicagi schools, ninl Dr. George N. Sinister, presitlcnt of Hunter Col- lege, :n l)e Paul educational s ' iii- posiuni in Jul ' , 1949. De Paul ' s first two graduates sliake hands. IJishop O ' Brien and Mark L. Sheridan with the late Father James .Murray. CM., and Father O ' .Malley (September, 1948;. Father Burke, C.S.X ' ., director of Dc Paul libraries. Cardinal Tisscr- ant, secretary of the Sacred Con- gregation for the Oriental Church and Father O ' .Malley (Decem- ber, I9.i0;. ' 1 The Very Rev. Comerford J. O ' M.illey. CM.. S.T.D Bishop Charles V. Quinn, CM., for- mer vicar apostolic of Vukiang, and second .American Bishop to be ex- pelled from Red China, and Father O ' .Malley (December, 1951). Father O ' .Malley confers honorary de- gree upon former ' ice-Prcsident Alben M ' . Barkley. as Cardinal Stritch looks on (June, 1949;. Father O ' .Malley, Conrad Hilton, member of the board of lay trus- tees, and former alumni coordi- nator Father I ' rcderick P. Coupal. CM. (December, 1950). Rt. Rev. Frederick G. Ilochwalt, director of the department of education. National (Catholic Welfare Conference; Fr. O ' .Mal- ley and Fr. Barth, O.F.M., at educational symposium. ither O ' .Malley and Eamon de alera. Prime .Minister of the Irish epublic. Corigratulatkyns 25th Armiversary The Very Rev. Comerforel J. O ' Malley C. M. (President ol De I ' aul l ' iii trsit ) ... As ;i pricsr of rhc C()ntTrctj;iri()n of tlic Mission (A ' incenri;in Fnrhcrs) for the past quarter-century, the A ' erx Re ' . (j)nierford J. () ' Malle , (J.M., has dedicated his life toward the admonition of St. ' inccnt dc l- ' aul, w ho said Let us lo e Cjod. hut let it he at the expense of our arms and in the sweat of our hrows. ... 1 ens of thousands of l)e Pauls students ha e know n I- ather () ' lalle as teacher and friend in his capacities as professor of philosopin in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, as dean of the College of Com- merce, as coordinator ui the Arms Specialized 1 raining Program at l)e Paul during orld W ar II. as the L ni ersit s first Alumni Coordinator, and hnalU , as De Pauls sexenth presiilent, a position to which he rose in October, 1944 . . . 1 he labors of Father O ' .Malley and his ' incentian confreres in Catholic higher education were eulogized by I lis Iniinence Samuel (Cardinal Stritch, who observed on the occasion of De Paul ' s fiftietii ear m (Chicago: The gooil that the L ' nixersity lias done is immeasurable, bur from the li es of its man alumni we can measLire m some part its true greatness. ... In recounting the 19. 2-.vi academic year at De Paul it is onl ritting that the De I ' aiilliii expresses on behalf of the L ' ni ersit famiK grateful recognition of I ' ather () ' .Malle ' s devotion to the apostolate of Catholic higher educa- tion and sincere appreciation for his friendship and warm, personal interest in the students of Dc Paul. 69 Tlw Co-opi ' rating and Uptown Offices . . . UNIVERSITY . . . High idc.ils . . . schohisric goiils . . . ptrfccrion . . . c;in only l)c achieved . . . under rhe constant guidance and unrew arded efforts . . . of a conscientious facult ' . . . The . . . w ho build a man of the boy ... a schohtr of rhe neoph re . . . aim higli in purpose and principle . . . for a better school ... a greater person. 72 L: ' ' -iA u w 73 A(h HISS ions Office Rev. Enmicrr I.. (i;irinc , CM., A.M., Director ot . dmissi(ins . . . Reverend I ' niniert L. (Jatfney, C.W.. ha.s al)ly dirccrei.1 the working.s of the .Admissions Office for several ears . . . The (.iuties of .Ad- missions inchkic th.it ot counsehng tlie incom- ing students and taking ' care of tlieir applica- tions . . . (Catalogs arc sent ont to interested inquirers . . . (College l)a s are conducted at arious high schools m the ( hicagoland area to orientate seniors on the benefits to l)e gieaneii at the various colleges at l)e Paul L ni- ersit . 74 spirit . . . . . . Srudcius and rcaclicrs iii.ikc a school, hur w irlioiir tliu riles of informa- tion, cards, dara and endless srreani of hook and paper-work the s sreni woLild rioinider . . . Ihe Coninicrce. Law and Drama offices care for re-admirs, draft letters, report cards and class sheets . . . Fuhlic Relations puhlicizcs De Paul and the i)e Paul maoa ine . . . L ' ptown hiisiness office handles finan- cial matters . . . irh this coordination and cooperation of the various husi- ness offices is formed a smooth and effecrivc student-factilrx-adniinistration relationship. ' i Prevailing in the Downtown ... It takes iiiorc than accurate reconls to keep the offices running snioothU . . . The students are thankful for tile kindness anil consideration gnen to riieui for their problems . . . Sometimes these problems ma be small, bur never are they lust cast aside . . . 1 he offices of the University ma differ in s stem but their purpose is the same ... to accommoilate the stutlent m all his needs and help him m e er a . ivsjrx .■' .sssoiT ' - ' Central Rczistrcition Kdward M. Stout, .M.A., Reuistrar . . . Last siininicr ushered in a new system on the downtdw n campus, that ot detailed recdtd la ' cping . . . 1 his change-oxer opened up the bright yellow offices on the seventh Hoot . . . Central Registration, under the efficient and competent tutelage of !■d ard M. Stout, has sLicceeded in culnunating the records of L ni ersit ' (j)llege, (Commerce, and Music School students of former and present ears in the da anil exening divisions ... 1 he fiiture of this new venture aims at concentrated, accurate, and efficientlv operated records. Rev. Joseph G. Phoenix. C;..M.. Ph.D. Dean, Ciradiiatc Scliool Giaduafe University . . . Master of Arts, Master of Science, and -Master ot I .ducation are the three degrees con- ferred hy the Cjraduate School of De Paul L ' ni ersity . . . The nia)orit of yraduare stu- dents attend exening classes and Satiirila ' classes . . . The aim of the school is to offer and encoiu ' age a more advanced education for the student in his field of entleaxor . . . Rev. Pius 1. Barth, O.F.M., Ph.D., Education John DeCicco, Ph.D. .Mathematics Robert F ' . Fries, Ph.D., Histor - Rc -. A ' illiani T. CJauyhan, CM., Ph.D., Sociology Raxniond j. McCall, Ph.D.. Ps cholo ' University College . . . Serving rhc sriuiciirs mi the ilownrown Ciinipus, w irli rhc Lihcr.il Arts (jillcgc, pc(iplc seeking ediiciirion ;itrer :i frill d;r ' s work on the jol) c;rii receive .1 degree over a jicriod of e.irs . . . 1 he L ' ni ersir (College, directed 1) l ' r. I ow ers, caters to most of the enrollinenr of l)e Paul . . . the continued xolunie of en- rollment that lias continued since the fouiula- tion of this college, is an example of the per- sistent effort l)e l- ' aul jK ' ople show m then ' quest for higher education. 9 — ■. ' ■' Rev. William T. Powers, CM., Ph.D. Dean, Lni ersit Colle ;e Ke . I ' lnnierr P. (lartiies. CM., . ..M., Director of Admissions |ohn C. McHuuh. PP.f!., L ' ni ersit Ivxaniiner Pew Alexander P. Schorseh, CM., Ph.D.. Dean Emeritus, Dii ' ecror of hitern.il liesearch Uf liver si ty John Jkck, Al.A. Instructor, |- duc;ition m h Alex P. I ' erguson, Ph.D., As.sist;int Pro- fessor, I ' ,duc;ition Arniin Ciranis, Ph.D. Instructor. Kducation Richard Houk, l h.D., Assistant Pro- fessor, CJcoyraphv ' Mae T. Kilcullen, A..M., Assistant Pro- fes.sor, Education WilHani 1 ' . lc c . PiiD., Professor, I- ducation ( on lea e) W ' alrei- Maneikis, Ph.D., .Associate Professor, I ' nuiish F.dward P. Mcrkcs .M.S., Lecturer, .Mathematics Mai A. lurra , Ph.D., .Assistant Pro lessor, Biolog ' .Margaret . 1. X exilic, Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fcs.sor, EngUsh Ke . Joseph Papin. S. 1 .1).; Ph.D., l.L.D. Profcsst)r, Iheoiogs 78 College 13 Willis B. Caton, Conrad (;iic atte Lawrence A. Wallace, .Marie H. (;ostello. Ph.D., Assistant Ph.D., Instructor, .M.S., Associate R.N., A.M., Professor, Ps ciiolog Professor, l.nglish Instructor, Nursing Mathematics I ' ducation Cecilia .M. Perrodin. Rev. Bruno Sevitalski, P lorence Finette, J. .Manle - Phelps .M.S., A.ssistant A.M., L..M.S., S.T.D., R.N., M.S., Associ- A.AI., Assistant Professor, Nursing Assistant Professor, ate Professor, Director Professor, Speech I ' ducation Philosophv of Nursing I ' ducation Sister Dolores Joseph I . Senirad, I l ard r Smith Schorsch, O.S.B.. Ph.D., Professor, A.M., Lecturer. A..M., Instructor, Biology Philosophy Education 79 JL College of Liberal Alts ciiiel Sciences Rev. I hcDd.nc I. Wmiylcr, CM., A.M. Dcnii . . . The College of Liberal Art.s ami Sciences is located on Chicago ' s North side and is bounded b - kenniore, IJclden, the el, and Fullerton ... I he learnetl halls accommodate those studying tor degrees of liachelor of .Arts and Bachelor of Science . . . ... 1 he main Liberal Arts building houses the men ' s ami women ' s lounges . . . Ps cholog Lab . . . Speech Lab . . . Counselor ' s offices . . . business ofHce . . . general office . . . and nu- merous classrooms in which erudition is dis- pensed . . . Alice L. McFarhiiui, U.S.. Rcuistrar X ' iiginia 1 . liaitock. A.M. 1 )enn of W ' linien Rev. Willis V. Darling, (, ' .,M., . ..M., Assistant Dean in Charue of Counselin 81 Chairnmi of Departments Rev. Puis J. I ' .airh, O.F.M l- !!.!)., I ' ducnrion  CJk, Jcibn DcCicco. Ph.D., .Mathematics Rc -. |(ihn R. (jjitch oil. (:.. 1.. Ph.D., Bidl.i ' oN Florence Finette, R.X., .M.S., Nursini) Education Roheit 1-. 1- lies Ph.D., Historv Re . Will. r. (iaughan (;..M., I h.l).. Socioloyv Ra iiiond J. McC al Ph.D., Ps cholou - 9 1 ' M John P. R(. ;in, Ph.D., l- ' hiliisiiph ' AntdiiKi Kuliid. l- ' h.I).. Alnilcin I .iinnvuiucs Rev. Richnrd B. Sherlock, CM., Ph.D., Classical Lanuuaucs ... 1 he gLiiding hand ot the Liberal Arts chairmen renders Sdlurions to ninnei ' ous proli- lenis w itliin this colleije . . . Under their guid- ance, a liberal arts education can be practical as well as a inediLini of broadening the cultural horizons of its students ... 1 his education is made rcadiU ' applicable to life, and gnes scope meaning to life ' s problems. John Stiiie. A.M., Speech Philip ifale. Ph.D., English Unbelt elinski. Ph.D., C heiiiistrx 83 College of Liheial Arts and Sciences . . . Located at Ikldcii aiul KLnniorc Axciuics is rhc I lall of Science, a three-story modern building faced with Ik ' dford stone . . . Found in this l)uilding arc the departments of Biolog , Physics, and C iieiuistry, which are complete with the latest scientific equipment, and the Science Lil)rary . . . I ehind this building is a greenhouse m whicli students perform numer- ous botanical experiments . . . . . . 2235 North Sheffield Axeiuie houses the Liberal Arts Lil)rary, periodical rooms, the ad- ministrative offices, and the Reserxe Officers I raining Corps hcadijuarters . . . L l_ sses A. ( arlmi. A.M. Instructor, Speech l e . Walter E. Case. C.M.. A.M.. Profes.sor, Ens;lish «8 :i( tt Rev. |ohn |. Battle, CM., Pii.D., Associate Professor, Philosopii - S.F.Cl Richard L. BushiK histruetor, Military Science Deiiartment Rev. rhonias W. C onnolly. ( .M., .Assistant Pro- fessor. Philosoph - Henr W. Briefs, A.. I., Instructor, Economics Capt. Glenn W. l]yrnes, Adjutant, .Military Science Department Rc . Robert L. C orcoran, C:.. l.. A.M., Instruc- tor, I ' nijlish 84 Alexander ' , Davis, Pli.I)., Assistant Pi ' iifessor. Spanish Rev, Mciim A. Felt , CM.. A.M.. Ph. I,., Associate PrufcssDi , PhilosopiiN . . . An additiun has l)ccn made to the uptown Do Paul canipns this year . . . the huild ' ng nr 1046 West llelden .Avenue . . . . . . This hiuldmg was divided into tw(( sec- tions . . . The second anil third Hoors were allotted to the facult . . . Tlie first Hoor was given to the students . . . . . . The upper floors were transfornieil into comfortable, spacious offices for the facLilts ' . . . Students arc free to consult w ith the vari- ous professors m these offices concerning aca- demic matters . . . kaiola Cieiger, Ph.D., Assistant Professor. .Modern l.antjuaucs r ' ■•« k! M Sg-t. John R. Ingram, Instructoi ' . Military Science I )epartnienr Major Angelo l.a ara. Executive Officer, .Military Science Department Martin Low cry, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor, Historv Paul L. Hughes, Ph.D.. .Assistant {- i ifessor. 1 listorx Stanlev S. Jados, Ph.D., . ssistant Professor, I listory. Political Science Re . |. ( . I .ehanc. (:.M., a..M., Assist- ant Pi ' ofessor, I iiu ' ish ( on lea e ) I ereti W . ,Mc(dane, M.S., .Assistant Pro- fessor. Mathematics Si College of LI be ml Aits and Scienees Lt. t ' ol. Everett ' . .Meac Professor, Military Sciencx and Tactics .Mar A. McWiiinnie, Pii.I)., Assistant Pri)fcss ir, Hi()l(io - Rc . I ' .ernarci W. Miller, CM., M.S., Assistant Professor, C heniistr . . . ] he hrsr floor w as donated to the Student Acrixity Coimcil, He I vilij, Dc ViViliaii, and tile I- ' hoto. La!) ... 1 he students theniseKes redecorated it and diibbeii it the light and air palace . . . ConstantU it luinis with ac- tixity ... a weekly newspaper has to go to press . . . the yearbook must be published . . . Trajci ' torics comes oLit t ice a semester . . . S.A.C. sponsors nuxers. the musical, the I lome- coming rail) anil ilance. the Junior-Senior From, and numerous student projects . . . 1 hese offices can be compared to classrooms w Inch teach practical experience . . . Rev. Gerald M. Mullen, CM., Ed.M., Professor, Thcolog , Religion Willard J. Mun er. . ..M., . ssoeiare Professor, S(iciol()g ' Fdward OReillN, M.S. A.. Instructor, S: ciolo f - Rev. Peter |. Paour, CM., Assistant Professor, Modern l,nn 4 uaues 86 W ' illinm R. Pastcrcz 1; .M.S., Assisnint Pro- fessor, Cheniistrv Frnnklin S. l- ' i ' out, l h.l).. Assist;lllt Professor, Clieiiiistry S.F.C. Nicholas J. Rcu- hind. Instructor, .Milit;ir - Science Department Law rence J. Roemer, Ph.D., .Assistant Professor, Philosophy . . . nioliigical Sciences . . . ( heniisrr ' . . . Classical Languages . . . I diication . . . English . . . Journalism . . . Fine Arts . . . Llistory . . . Marhematics . . . Modern Languages . . . Phi- losopln . . . Ph sics . . . Fs ch()log . . . Re- ligion . . . Sociology . . . Economics . . . P.ilit- ical Science . . . Speech . . . 1 iicse many ari- ously combined courses constitute the require- ments of the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science decrees. Harry F. Schlichting, Pii.D., histruetor, Education Rc -. John Smith, (l. L, A.. l., .Assistant Professor, Enuiish Bernadine G. Schmidt, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Education Samuel . Steward, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Enylish Rev. Thomas P. an Deursen, C.. F, S.l ' .Drs., Instructor, Reliuion James J. ' asa, . LS., Assistant Professor, Phvsics Louis W. W ' einer. Ph.D., Instructor, Alathematies ( - J. i i Joseph S. Ziomek, Ph.D., .Assistant Professor, (Cheniistrv 87 1 Bpi.; College of Commerce Rev. Owen |. Quitiiev. CM. A.B., A.M., Dean . . . Logiciil business conclusions dci i ed from a well-trained mind in commerce with con- sideration for his fellow business men ... is one of the goals of the College of Commerce . . . another and much higher goal, that of training Catholic businessmen and women to properly take their places in the world and use their Catholic ideals in their dail lives, is the true goal of the College . . . from all o er come the students . . . tt) all parts of the commercial world the - go sfri ing alw a s for success based upon principles . . . Rev. I ' .dniund R. XOhs, CM., A.B., A.M., Assistant Dean, Chairman, Deparrnienr of Aecountinji Rev. William j. Winkcl- mann, CM., A.H., A.M., Assistant Dean for Student Clounsclinu Rev. Simon |. Smith, C .M., A.B., A.AI., S.T.D., Assistant Professor, Chair- niaii. i)c[iartnicnr of Religion 88 Francis |. Brow n. B.A., .M.A., Ph.D.. Associate Professor, ( iiainiiaii, I ' coiioinics loscpii O. Fnyier, B.A., .M.A., Ph.D.. Associate Professor, ' ice-( hairnian, liusincss Matliematics Rc . lames M. I ' rw in, O.P., M.A., s.r.Lr., Pii.L., Ph.D., Associate Professor, ' icc-( hairnian, Philosniihs Thomas C Hiiiiard, Lorctto R. Ho t. Frederick W. Mulier, A.B.. Al.B.A., C.P.A.. Ph.B.. A.M., Associate A.B., LL.B., M.B.A., Ph.D Professor. Professor, Chairman. Professor, (Chairman, Chairman, Accounting Secretarial Science Finance Stepiien J. .Mueller, B.S.C., .M.B.A., J.D., Professor, (;hairnian. her M. Olson, A.B., M.C.S., Chairman. Markcriny |ohn W. Stinc, B.V, M.A., Professor Chairman. Speech .Manayement Cliairmen of Dcpartnumts S9 College of Conimerce . . . working d,i s and guing to school at niglir is A slow process, indeed . . . ir s norhing like grammar school or high schocd da s. w irh the free spare-time and aried social e ents rhey offer . . . however, there ' s the break from the academic grind e ery week-end which is utilized in worthwhile social exents . . . Bcrxl I). Cornell, B.S., A.M., Ixcrurcr. l- inancc SBf  . -■f Fritz Bauer, I5.S., M.B.A., C.P.A., Assistant Professor, Accounting f .-- ' Ik ' ii B. Bomlicra, B.S., M.S., .M.B.A., Assistant Professor, Accountinti Rev. (ohn j. Brosnan, cm . A.m., S. T.L., Assistant Professor, Religion Ra niond I . ( ' ross. B ' .S., M.F., M.S., Instructor. Manatrcnicnr Eberhard S. Blanck, C.P.A., Lecturer, Accounting Se niour Brodskx , ■A.B., .M.A., Lecturer. Speech John 1 ' . Burns. B.S., , LB.A., J.D., Assistant Professor, . hinaticnicnt Paul Daily, A.AL, M.B.A., Associate Professor, Finance 90 Robert W. I ' ;uilh;iher, A.B., .M.A., Ph.D.. Insrrucri)! , I ' coiKimics U - m. r Rev. Thomas F. Fl nn, O.P.. S.T.Lr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Philosopli Joseph S. (iiuaiiti, A.B.. A..M., Ph.D., Assistant Professni-, Economics Irnia I . I lalttcr. A. I!.. M.A.. Instructiii ' . |- ' s clii)l()ij ' . . . Then Mondax again, evening classes at I)e Paul, and the realization that _ on, the Com- merce student, are that much closer to your goal ... a successful and helpful l)usiness ca- reer . . . . . . Full) realizing the needs of those attend- ing, the (College wiseh plans its program . . . the day shift uses the morning for knowl- edge, the afternoon for work . . . Chester C. Hand. Ph.B., A.. I., C.P.A., Lecturer. Accounrinu William .A. Haves, A.B., M.A.. Ph.D.. Instructor, I ' conomics Kenneth Hetininu, B.S.C., .M.B.A.. Instructor. .Manaucnient Delnia 1. Hunsadi. Ph.D.. Instructor. Fntjlish 91 College of Cofunierce ijPS ' - ' V Kc . Kiiucr r. [ones, CM.. Al.A., S.T.I)., Lecturer, Reliuidii ilir ' i Arthur Karas . I,l,.l). Professor, Finance Robert Ke es, A. 15., M.S., Assistant Pnitessor, Matlieniatics Joiin W. Lewis, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., .Assistant Professor, r.ngiish Robert C. Kaesbertj, A.B., C.P.A., Lecturer, Accoiintinu Saul Kasnian, 15. S., A.M., Ph.D., Lecturer, Ps chologx Ruth . I.anulaiui, A.B., . . in B.F., Instructor, Secretarial Science Norman C!. l.nuUjuist, . LB.A., Lecturer, Marketing . . . tiiercl) appl ing dircctK and qinckly tiicdrctical formation to everyday situations in life w hich are learned in l)c Paul ' s classrooms . . . Sometimes it ' s rough, hut hat isn ' t that is worthw hile . . . and the broadening ot cultural and Christian iiori ons is most worthw hile . . . . . . I ' .xcry d;i and night, month in ami month out, classrooms hum with the spinning of learning . . . learning from experts in their fields, teachers who know the student requires the proper tools anil correct motuation to cope with life toda ... to brush Lip against the saint and the sinner in a complex societ or m a pleasant rur.ii life . . . either one. t!ie must know their Hekl . . . these working tools must l)e siiarp and properix used to cut deeply into the competition of the business world . . . Hcnr J. Maeie M.l?.. ., Instructor, Manaycnienr -4  , «l? Arthur J. ,Mcrt ke, B.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, iMarketint; l,ouis Orr, M.S., I .ecturer. Secretarial Science Rev. Ralph Powell, O.P., Ph.B., Ph.l... Ph.D., .Assistant Professor, Philosophy 1 hoMias R. Masterson, Ph.H., .M.H.A., Instructor, iManagenient |ohn I . Newiuark, A.!]., M.n.A., .ecturer. Alarketint; M. Winifred Pott.s, B.S., .M.rd., Lecturer, I ' inance i.oren V. Re nard, I5.S.. . 1.A., Lecturer, Secre- tarial Science 93 Colke e of Commerce . . . Srudcnrs imisr Ie;irn not to weiikcn or quake, l)ur to use rlicir coniiiicrcc education witii the (Jatholic ethics they ha e learned to enjo) a fuller and richer life and to contribute to the happiness of those arouuel them . . . On- ward they go, thinking not onl of themselves, hut of e er (iiie the meet . . . e ' er one ho might become a possible life-long friend . . . Cieortfc L. R() ee, iCs., M.S.. ' I .eeturcr. Mathematics, Statistics W i V U j 1l Law rence . I an. A.B., J.D.. ' Assistant Professor, Business Law Daniel L. Seiden, A.B., . LB.A., Lecturer, Mathematics 94 . . . Accounting . . . l)usincss hiw , . . economics . . . liiglish . . . business riting , , . speecli . . . finance . . . numagemcnr . . . ni;irl cring . . , phi- losophy . . . rchgion . . . secret;iri;il science . . . social science . . . ps chologv . . . all srep(iing stones to a cherished decree . . . Kirk Tonanec, U.S.. M.A., Lecturer. PsvchoiouN Si R. W nn. .A.H., .M.H.A.. C.P.A., Assistant Professor, .Aecounrintj Fa etfc B. Shaw, li.S.C. Ph.D., M.A.. .Associate Professor, Eco- nomics Norman IJ. Siyliand. B.A., .M.A., Assistant Professor, X ' ice-Cniairmaii, Englisli Eldred C. Strohel, A.B.. .M.Ph.. Instruc- tor, Aecountinu Tiiomas |. nn. A.B., j.D.; Assistant Professor. Business Law ll I Rev. Gerald D. Sherr , O.P., A.B., S.T.Lr.. ' Instructor, Philosojih) Re -. Thomas |. Smith, CM., A.B., LA.. Assistant Professor, I eiiuion 5k .. ' -: m Arthur F. Sxdhoda, B.S.. M.S.. Assistant Professor. Business Mathematics ' alter ountj, LL.B.. B.S., . 1.B.A., C.P.A., .• s.sociate Professor, .■ccounrinu 9.i Harrx I). T;ifr, Fh.B., IJ...M.. Demi . . . Due to its insistence tor an able faciilt , capable students, and adequate physical re- sources, De Paul ' s College of Law holds a position of prominence in the legal profession t()da . . . Since the (j)ilcge ' s conception in 1877, these standards ha e been maintained ... I he CJollcge of Law offers courses leading to the degrees. Juris Doctor, and Bachelor of Laws. College of Law o U 1 Amy A. Brink, Registrai ' Philip Romiri. l-raneis . .i ier Busch, B.S.. J.I)., LL.D., Dean Emeritus .Assistant Professor arr Abrahams, Arthur . ndcrson LL.B., Associate Ph.B., J.S.D., Professor Professor 96 V 1 Mcl in ' ingc sk . L.L.H.. l.ccrurcr Francis J. Seiter. A.B.. I.D., Assistant Professor Robert Krato il. LL.B., Lecturer M T honias Russell, J.l)., A.I ' ).. Instructor All)ert A. ail, J.C.B., Ph.D.. J.D., .Assisranr Professor 1 -Tat «; 4 ' Jeremiah J. I5uckley. I, I, .I!., Professor ' James j. Cherrv, I.L..M., Professor ■. y ; |()hn S. .Mortiiuer, B.S., J.I).. Instructor Lawrence F. .Murph -. LL.B.. Assistant Professor Warren |. Clares, B.L..J.D., Instructor John William Cau ' ran, A.B.. A.M., LL.B., I.L.M., Professor rence F. l)ah, AM, j.l).. Bernai ' d M.S.F. . l-eene , LL..M., ' F.uucne CJharlcs jachimow ski B.S.. | l).. (Charles Fl. Kinnane B.S., j.S.I).. Professor Assistant i rofessor Assistant Professor Professor Max Peter Rapacz, A.B., A. F. LL.B.. S.j.l).. Professor 97 School of Music Arthur C. Becker. Miis.M.. Denn .M;ir ' (;iiiimbers. Assistant Registrar . . . irii a -ic ' nf training musicians who will he competent to perform, to conduct, to teach, and to compose, the School of Music offers instrumental and xocal music, orches- tral and choral music, and all branches of theor , composition, histor , and education . . . Practical training is pro ided 1) its orches- tra, chorus, a cappella choir, and hand . . . j- ' ractical application is provided by their con- certs and recitals . . . 98 . . . The School of Music instructs both rhc be- ginner ;iiid the advanced student; the ani.itcur and the professional musician; the preparatory or special student not studying for credit, and the regular student desiring a degree . . . De- grees of Master of Music and l]achelor of Music are offered, as well as l achelor of Arts in Music, w hich is offered in cooperation w ith the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Tiiaddeus J. Kozueh, .Mus.M., Piano Richard 15. l)e nung Singing ( ' iiairiiian, ' (jice l)enairiiii.nt Fmil I ' ck, Flute 1. M. Justus, Mus.l). .Music Idueation, Band Instruments Jerome A ' . Stowell, - .B., Clarinet, Oiairman, String Instruments De- partment Rene Do.sogne, iMus.M. Grcu ' orian ( haiit Andrew i ' oldi, A.M Sinniiiy, 1 heorv Rose klow den. Mus.M., Fiano Law rcnee White, Aius.M., Percussion Instruments 99 Scliool of Music David Moll, Xiolin, Strine instruments Herman Shapiio, Mus.M Piano, Theory, Protrrani Director f ' V Edith .Mason, Singing Herman ). Pedtke, A.B., Mus.M. Organ, riicor Leon Stein, Ph.D., Theory, Director of (iraduate Division, Chairman of Theory Department Alexander Tcherepnin, Piano Theor ' , Chairman of Piano Department . . . l- ' iano . . . organ . . . xiolonccllo . . . bass violin . . . i()ja . . . xiolin . . . oboe . . . flute . . . bassoon . . . clarinet . . . French horn . . . trum- pet . . . ba.ss tuba . . . trt)nib()ne . . . baritone horn . . . drum . . . xibraharp . . . kettle drum . . . are sonic of the instrimicnts taught by the artist-teachers . . . The choice is yours . . . hat ou want, e ' e got . . . Hsien-Ming Tcherepnin, Piano, Theory James Tedeschi. String Bass l);ivKi 1!. Itkui, Al.D.A.. Direct. Ralph Anihiosc, Miis.M A.M.. lU-uisriLii College of Dmnm . . . Dc Paul can well be prdLiil of iier Drama DeparrmeiU . . . enhanced 1) rlie hne produc- ricins pur forth this ear . . . under the capable direction of David Itkin and his colleagues . . . This year a dream materialized and I lamlet was pur into production ... It w as the sunimir of perfection met w ith acclaims of spectac- ular and tremendous . . . bur ro Papa Da id, ir was anorher year of success wirh man more ro come. Rtiberr Berker, i ' xidx Mcch.inics Bett Dalton, Acting lechnic. Rehearsal aiui Performance DorothN Konkowski, ■M.A. Oral Interpretation ()ice and Diction 1(11 College of Physieal Educ Lucille . 1. Andrec, Rcuisn Dr. Chniics O. Carlsrnini, G.D., Director . . . I)e F uil Uni crsity hccaiiie rhc rtrst Cath- olic L ' ni crsity in Illinois to add physical edu- cation to their curricuhmi when, in 1946, it merged w itii the American College of Physical Kdiication . . . Under the guidance of Dr. CJvarles (). (Jarlstrom, (i.l)., the course of stud) offers the most progressive metiiods de- veloped in the profession in its efforts to keep abreast of the times . . . 102 J F.mil Golluhier, B.S., Assistant Professor, Aiintoinw H uicnc P;uil F. Haucn, n.p.i:., A.B., Instructor, ()i-g;ini ;ition and Administration Richiiiii I!. M.ijcw sld, 1.A., Instructoi ' , liuiixidual Spoi ' ts P;uil Mail. M.A.. Instructor, (lames am Sports for Men . . . S inmiing . . . marching tactics . . . fornia- rions . . . calisthenics . . . tunihling . . . tennis . . . i)adniinf()n . . . track . . . haslsctiiall . . . broad inniping . . . ()lle Itall . . . di ing . . . C()nil)ined with numerous lil)eral arts courses merit the physical education stuilent the de- gree, B.S.P.F 4 •L ■' -% X V A ;M jean i- ' ow ers. M.A., Insriuctor. Dancinu ' Fthel Stevens, B.P.F., Lecturer. Cianies and Sports for Women 103 Home Study . . . The Home Srud Dcpnrniicnr of Dc P;ui! L ' ni (.Tsirx is a service to those w ho w ish to pursue studies on the college level liur are unal)le to attend classes at the L ' niversir . . . Registration is open throughout the ear, and the student may register at any time ... It is an especial aid to those who are seriously working toward a degree but who for some im- portant reason haxe to discontinue resi- dence work temporarily or arc unable to take a particular course in residence . . . Rev. Emmctt I.. Gatfnev, CM., A.M., Director of Admissions . . . A hile I loine Stutiv work ' is not in- tended to be a substitute for stud in residence, it does ha e man advantages of its own ... It prepares the student to be precise in thought and expression and conim.uids a high degree of thoroughness and iiulustr ... It develops resourceful- ness, independence, and originality of thinking . . . The student works at his ow n speed — the brilliant one is not held back b the slower one; the slow one is not rushed . . . . . . Under this plan appro imatel - 12. courses are oflered, all of which are in- cluded in the curriculum of the College of (ommerce, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and L ' niversir College . . . 1 he L ' niversir allows a maximum of tw ent -one semester hours of Home Stud work to ajiplv toward an uniier- graduate degree . . . Jeanette I. Rckosicw ie . Assistant to thr Directctr 104 . . . The lil)r;irics of Dc P;uil were highl - Cdiiiniended l) the X.C.A. this ear . . . Studenrs from the (Colleges of Ph sic;il I ' du- cMtion and Liberal Arts gather iiifornuuion required for term papers, hook reports, and books for personal enioyment in the Ad- ministration building library . . . The Sci- ence library is located in the basement of the Science building antl contains up-to-date periodicals and texts relating to the theories and laws ot tlie physical uni crse . . . The Downtown building has a Commerce li- brary on the second floor for all students and a library on the fifteenth floor for law- students . . . Rc . Redmond A. i ' .urke, (..SA„ Ph.D., Director of Libraries Lib vanes 105 Hospital AjfiUatcs . . . 1 Ik- luirsiiiL; huki sh;ill ;il ,i s c;ill oimg wdinun ro irs iral services ami l)c Paui lias iiicr tile challenge . . . L ' luier the present direction ot Dr. Joseph A. I oliin, l.l).. nursing students can ol)tain professional and acaileniic degrees b ' coupling courses taken at the L nnersitx ' and in the hospitals which adil up to one-half of the credits needed ... St. Joseph ' s, St. Mar ot Naza- reth, St. AnthoiiN I)e Padua, Little (j)nipany of Mar anci Alexian Brothers are tlie (Jhicagolanii area hospitals afHIiated w ith l)e Paul. Joseph A. lohin, M.l). Lni ersii Medical Director EkDuiitary and Secondwy Education Miss Mac Kiltullcn F!eiiientar I ' ducarion Dr. Jdhn L ncli Sec()ndai l ducati(in . . . l , ur Wcilncsda) afrci-iioon from 4:1K) P.M. tn 6:(H) P.M., the pracricc teachers of l)e Paul ' s Department of |- diication meet with their respectne directors to discuss an problems and ideas that ha e arisen m their practice classes ... I he practice teachers from I)e Paul arc assigned to many public and parochial elementar and secondar scliools throughout tile (Jiicago area . . . Practice teaching is a seminar course in which the practice teachers put to use the theories that they ha e learned in their other education courses . . . The practice teachers are required to teacli for 180 hours b tlie Illinois State lioard of Iclucarion . . . ACTIVITIES . . . CJ)()pci ;iri()n, rcsponsihilitx , and friendship arc the prime lieneHrs of activities . . . Formal education can inform the man, hut practical application of his own initiative will test him . . . l)e Paul oflers to each student . . . dances, rallies, parties, socials, and councils . . . No student can consider his educational life hnished w ithout social activities . . . hecausc activities make lite worthwhile. J 108 109 Studdit Activity Council . . . Snideiir sclf-g ) LTnnicnr has long- hccn considered :i iral tucror in w complete college cducarion ... He Paul ' s Srudenr . cri ir ( ' oun- cil is rhe higiicsr srudenr go erning hoiK on campus . . . Ir guides all srudenr acrixirics spon- sored 1) any orgam arion of rhe L ' ni ersir . . . S.A.(.., whose members are democraricalK elecred !) rhe (Councils of each imlixidual col- lege, srrnes more fully ro bring inro reali .a- rion, a spinr of cooperarion among all organi- arions and srudenrs of rhe L ' ni ersir ' . . . Fr. C. J. Bogerto, C. l.. served aiiorher k:, Y as moderaror. Re ' . Clarence J. Bogerto, (;..M. Moderaror i I John White Firsr Seinesrer Presidenr Adolf, J.ick K(.l) lcck . Walrcr Baker, ' alter Lacina, jdscpli Oietnicycr. X ' irginia Lewis, Kdward Cieiircr, |(iaii Alarsden, Shirley Ciranr, Jdhn Martin, Mildred India, Marie Meehan, llnimas AlcCjrath, Joanne Alurpli) , Joanne AlcGuire, Sally Price, Robert -McKeon, Ihonias Relias, Cieorge Meerschaert, Ronald Rogeis. riioinas Moi ' ici, Anrhon) ' Shannon, John lurph . liolihie Sulli an, James S ccney, Sne 1 crnieulen, John 1 rikas, ( hiick ' ilinias, Jacqueline W ' ar enski, C onnie W ' elcing, Arlene ' itt, (;arole John (Carroll President (Second Semester) F « Dolores Maczko Sccretar ill Day Coninicrcc Council OFFICERS President, Dan , hidden ice-Presidenr, Tdni Rogers Corresponding Secretary, Genevieve Bovle Recording Secretary, Lenore Jaworsi i Treasurer, Jim TuoliN- S ' ergeant-at-Arnis, ( huck Carrier ... 1 hrough the years, Day C oninicrce Coun- cil lias become more noticed h the student body, and this year, through capable leader- sliip and keen interest shown by the (j)uncil nicml)ers, D.C.C. has reached its peak . . . Starting the semester off, I).(1C. assisted ith registration, helpeii w ith 1 lomecoming Queen elections, class officers elections, sponsored the mo ic Monsieur ' incent during I e Paul ' s annual retreat, held Open 1 louse parties once a month . . . at (Christmas, greetings and holy cards were sent out to each student, and dccals w ere hantled out . . . T his year D.C C. was proud to have then candidate chosen home- coming queen. Evening Commerce Council OFFICERS John 1 , arson, l rcsidcnt ( luick Mdiidw, ice-Presiiient Boh Wojcik, Frciisurcr Barhani l arc , Kccording Sccrctar Par OMallcy, ( onxspoiuiiiig Sccrcrar ' . . . An organization for cxcninir commerce stmlenrs was needed . . . hence, in 1935 rhe Evening (j)mmerce (jiuncil was created . . . the Council functions acri el in running vari- ous e ents such as dances, intellectual discus- sions, one of w hich was Depression or Pros- perity . . . and puts out a monthlx paper called Xite Life . . . 1 his year the (Council has been under the able super ision of John Larson, who has serxed as President. Fresh mm Fioh c The green crop The cream of rlie green crop 1 lie upper classmen ic the crop Tlie Signpost STAFF M1MI5IRS Marie India, I ' ditor-in-C Jiicf SiiirlcN lcA inchc . Associate I- ditor Tom .Median, Sports I ' ditor Jerry Canine, l hotographer Mniic India F ' ditor-in-C iiief . . . The Student Aetivit C ' ouneil of I)e Paul Univcrsit publishes annualK the Student Signpost, a guide niaga ine to I)e Paul, its facilities, organization, student acti ities, and aii- niinistration . . . Primarily mtendeil for newcomers to the Uni ersit , the Signpost some- times furnishes upperclassmen and faculty - ' members alike with pertinent information about De Paul . . . The eilitors of Signpost hope that through the reading of this publi- cation, the stuiient will become more fully acc]uainted with educational and social De Paul . . . Staff membership is limited to appointments by the Student Activity Council . . . Marie India, from the (College of Commerce, was the editor-in-chief of the last publication. pc pal I L :,.( !« ' ' ' 1 . . . CJiinccrncd, as it imisr he, w ith serxicing the sruclcnrs of its own college, the Liberal Arts ( (luncil has been quietly and efficiently functioning to just that end . . . Tom Mc- (Jarthy, first semester presiilent and 1 im Corcoran, president for the second were ably assisted l) vice-president, 10m Median; re- cording secretary, Jo Anne Ahirph ; sergeant- at-arms, Tom O ' Brien; and scribe, Cjinny l)ietme cr. Liberal Arts Council 4 . . . The Little Theater was formed in 1M3(), aiul has been producing- great plaxs since its beginning . . . The students of I)e Paul pla in this theater under the direction of Mr. I)a id Irkin . . . 1 he aim of The Little Theater is to educate students in drama . . . Phn s gi en by The Little Theater were: The laming of the Shrew, 1 he Swan. I wo (ientlemen of ' erona, F resh Fields, and their recent suc- cess was Hamlet. riw LM I fintl l ' a Mactnr ' s so smooth! Is oLU ' insurance paid? 118 lieati ?r I.niigh clown, Inugli! I use Pond ' s Hiind ( ic;ini. I, list (lur last fiMciul- - - — _ J? JP ' Lni 1)() , what a dand ' crowd! ! Is there a doctor in the house- Stop ' ' SOu ' rc killinti niel IC«I.M PK. ®- X b tl K.t - U« SALLe MicHi«( t Awe STftTC T. (• ' 00 ?a.rad«, 8:00 l)e?aLU.| vi. rilWeslev ' -i li:oo PI 00.+ wm«e, — Syli ' ia Fash Hoinccoiinng 122 .r l . . D( PdiiVs To 1 1 ell oj Veil US .Miss S lvi;i Fask was sclccrcd to reign over rhe held of (College lieauties ar l)e Paul L ' niversity ' s 1952-1953 1 lomeconiing. S l ia, a second semester iM ' eshnian from the College of Commerce will long he remembered as one of the most beautiful girls ex ' er chosen as Queen. Dance 123 HOMECOMING C A t:: I D P ' l.ourNci ' Gat.i, vcin ' R ( miiikim I ii.hi imkh vi-c7 ; t; C ' .oiiiiiicicc Ldii ' A T E S Ouccn and hur cniirr. ■- [) I ' IINK HKNMNfiS University Rose Marie Makchese Bakbara Butler fhysicnl Education Music -J i Jk JB iMarilyn Trochim Lihcral Arts Sarah .Mixed Driima luU ' } --So) ■( ify Coil lui I Clnistnias Dance (ircck Iftrcr. Misses ilisphiv rhcir rulcnts. ■« jf V5 . . . Sororirx girls hLiikl a srair a ' ro paradise at rhc Tower Room of the (Conrad Hilton Hotel on Sunday evening December 21. 1952, for their annual (Christmas Dance . . . Johnn - Palmer supplied the angelic mel- odies. New Yearns Eve Ish cvci ' Diif lui[ipy- I imc out to hreatlie L iiim, l)o I ! ! 127 Circck Qiiccii aiui her court. . . . Alice P;irkcr, niciuhcr of I ' psilon I ' ta Phi Sororirs and Sophomore in tlie College of (Commerce, reigned ;is the 1952-5 3 Inter- Fraternir Queen of l)e Paul L ' ni ersir . Miss Parker represenred Phi Kappa Alpha F rater- nity. Miss l- arker w as crow neil !) Miss (iene- vcive l}o le 1951-52 lnrer-Frarernir Queen, who also represented Phi I ap[)a Alpha Fra- ternit . Alice Parker Iiiter-Fraternity 12« Alice Pakkfr Pbi K.ipihi Alpl.ij Ball 129 NSI I.F.C QUEEN . . . These are the things we ' ll al ;ns re- member with a smile ... a ga - and fal)u- loLis evening at the Edgcwater I5each . . . dancing to the melodies of Johnny Pal- mer . . . JoAxX AltRPHV ' VX Alphn Delta Gaiiivia l Liii Hoi I i Alpha Beta Ga?mna CANDIDATES Rosemary Hkkkernan Alphii Chi . . . There ' s only one queen to he chosen, hiir winner or loser . . . the honor of com- peting is just as great . . . Congratulations to Miss Alice Parker, Phi Kappa Alpha, queen of the Intcr-fraternit ' Ba Alpha Delta Sigma Annual Stuclen As we unthcrcd ncath HIS banner . . . Christ called each ot us to greater hap- piness and holiness through the lletreat of 1952. During the Retreat, i)e Paul students heeded the message of ()ur l)i ine Lord gi en to I lis Apostles: (Jonie a)iart into a desert place, and rest a while. (Mark 6:31) . . . llcxcrcnd Thomas A. Mahoncy, CM., who conducted the Retreat, stressed the impor- tance of spiritual rearmament in the legions of American college students. Fr. Mahonc)- stressed that NOW is the time to begin anew with attending Mass more frcquentU and receiving the sacraments regularly. i5reakfasr ' as served in the g nmasium under the aus- pices of the Catholic Action Group and the Sodality. 7 he Da Commerce Council pre- sented the motion picture, Monsieur ' in- ccnr at the closing da v. 132 Retreat First Row — Retreat Master, Rev. Ihonias A. .Malioncs , (;..M. Second Row — Ff)od for B )d ' . . , Food for Sovil A Shower of Graces 133 Phi Kajy.s and Alplia Bde ' s St. Pat ' s . . . Surc ' n rlic Alpha IJctcs and Phi Kaps celc- brarcti Sr. Patrick ' s Da on Sarurdax , .March rhc fourrcenrh . . . The Alpha Bcrcs did thcii ' jiggin ' ar rhc Kc man ' s Clu!) to ih: nuisic of Dan O ' Bclloc and the Phi Kap-. danced the hornpipe at the 1 erracc Cassino of the Morri- son I iotel . . . 15oth organizations catered to a large crowd and St. Patrick Messed all with a wonderful time. With all the shenanigans — thc - fortjot to dance. We call them Shamrock heads . . . O ' lknn lowers the Shillelash. Dances Tiici ' c ' s ;i uiournci- in the crow i A cheer to our colleens. They don ' t look ifteen . . . -et! l i ' ospccrixc (i Men. Dc Paul ' s Space C;ailcrs. Music Maestro Plcascr lM ster Men. 36 f R. 0. T. a . . . Nineteen Inindred and hft -rliree iiuirked rile insralhition of a new department in the Uni- ersir . . . rhe army moxed in, rlie li.O.T.C. took o er, and torrliw irh rhe siruarion was raken well m hand l)y rhe more rhan rlirec hundred srudenrs wearing rheir oli e dral) one ' c a w eek ... A sratf of seven regular army in- structors, headed b - Lt. Col. I ' xcrett ' . Mead, went efficientl) to work organizing the ti oops, and hetore long De Paul ' s male srudenrs took on the savoir-faire of arms life . . . Here at the end of the school ear, oiu ' cadets loo! for- ward to summer camp in the future, and iiold fond memories of rheir hrst year of military experience . . . the crack of the rifles and smell of pow der on rhe range . . . the keen spirit of competition between sections drilling in the crisp autumn air . . . demerits . . . the familiar- ity ot tlie nine pound weight of the M-1 riHe . . . the Willi dash from the downtown campus to lie on time for fall in! . . . and, of course, that Hrst hard-won chevron! Shoot Section H at sunrise . . . Father . . . w hen did ( u enlist- I hen the w ind iilew . . . and they all fell o cr. One more miss and we ' ll use hasoncrs. iimii Mi ii 1 1 u., , I , I H 4 ' ' A rva) . . . The hciir of rom-ronis and grass skirts replaced the jazz hear and blazers of last ear ' s student musical production . . . for the middle of .Ma , the Student Activity (Council produced their fifth annual ariet show, A va We Go . . . the script written 1) students with the assistance of David I la es. director, drew talent from all the colleges . . . the program listed the names of musical director, Roberta Rux, 1 om Meehan as Jinx Jackson, Tim Corcoran as Lieutenant Smead, Jackie Rodier as Lola-San, Jerr (Canine as (Jiief of Shrdlu Island, Ron Meershearr as LoveU Lani, Len Porter as Sergeant Seagram, ... the supporting cast and chorus included Bob llillstrom, John Culkeen, Ka Anderson, John Lauten, I ' om () ' (J)nnor. Marge Bronk, i5ill 1 lallinan, I ' .lysc Breen, Bett - Ann Killorin, Carol Fisher, Bcrle Kinner. Bob Freeman, Jim Mul ane , Dede Rebek, Joanne Millin. Rae Brennan, Lillian on l)er Sitr, and others . . . the olunteer services of many of the students on publicitx , ticket, stage and wardrobe committees roundeil out the show . . . and made it an all-round student production . . . CAST janitdr— And - .Mdisant; ' icc-Prcsidcnt— Jim Muh .iik -; President— Ron Mecrschcart; Lr. Smead — Tim Corcoran; Y T Z ' yy Asluon— John Lauren; Blacl vell— Boh Hillsrrom; Gallagher— KranU ' an De W ' arker; Jinx Jackson— Tom l l ' I •) Median; Chief— Jerry Canine; I. ola-San— Jackie Rodier; I.ani— Ron Aleerschcart; Wirchdoctor—Tom O ' Connor; f f t VT ' ' Serjeant— Lcn Porter; D; ' n ' cr«n— David Haxes and Rev. Clarence J. Boijctto. C.AI.; Musical J ii-.-foi- liolihie Rux; Oiihcsriti — (So!) Haddick. • tn  V ' f} w irh a lemon in the middle. Th e •M ii ifl. Jil . . . Moon o er .Miami . . . one full week on the shores of Mi;imi Beach was enjoyed by thirt - one students from both campuses during the rirst week in Fcbruar . . . After 34 hours on the Atlantic Coast Line ' s Dixie Flagler thc - arrived in Miami and were carried by modern buses (192S) to 24th and (Rollins Avenues on Miami iieach to the beautiful Wofford Beach Hotel, a hotel affording a private l)cach and new modern pool with cabanas ... 1 he horse races, the gre hound races, the Jai-.Alai games, and man of the famous .Miami Beach night clubs were visited by the travelers . . . .After returning to Chicago and reality, the students were met with registration and a new se- mester . . . Souiul l)ur no cents ! ! U M V %,, Il Miami Trip Too cheap ro cat in the diner! The had and the heautiful. nd w c tliinccdl Tlie Junior 142 . . . Soft lights . . . sweet imisic . . . soothing swish ot fornuils ... a romantic setting for the junior- Senior Prom, held at the ehte lam O ' Shanter (.ountrx ( kih . . . Music l) Al I ' drd ' s Orchestra helped to make the last of the year ' s social cxents a er special night . . . This long to he remem- l)ere(.l evening w as made possible w ith the cooperation of Chairman, James Quinlan and his com- mittee. Seriwr Pi am 14.1 Student Frivolity :!S ssas r fi rj ; fm i I nm r iHf aKT- i ii V , ■' lJ ' I);lll Miulilcil lllnl ' -ill-( llicf I)i)i ' i)rlu DdinWinw ski Ass()ci;itL ' I ' diror (Icni 1{() Ic Assistant I ' ditor , ' Sally McCiiiirc Assistant Editor £ ' ar : Boh Moniilock Art I ' ditor r rhe 1953 . . . One of l)c Paul ' s greatest challenges, il?c J ' ' i) l)c I ' iUili.iii. was successfulU edited this ear under the capal)le endm-ance and ability of Dan, Dorotlu , and their small staff . . . I ' hc staff enjoys their work?: e . C. J. Bogctto, CM. De PaiiUan After King hours ot iiicnt;il and plnsical ex- haustion, often exrenitini; into the wee hours (if the morning, we are er pi ' ouil and happ to see the seeds of this annual, phuited last June, niateriah .e into a truittui pi ' oduction. ( Ami if w as a prodtictionl ) . . . e w otdd like to tliank e er one who cooperatetl w ifh us in tile supreme ellort that w as made li all on the staff and our moderator, l-ather C. J. iiogetto, CM They ne er keep ipiiet!!! l- ' ressinu (irk . . . Sueh seiious eut-ii[is?r? IMMMMM . . . lio . .. The 1953 Itiitors ' coalition Mccrinu of the mind D( Paidia in Mccrsche-.irt Co-Editor Pat Church Assoc. Editor Marie India Co-Editor Charles Cartier Bus. Al r. . v i ' - ms: Jerry Canine Photographer . . . 1953 marks another great year for the )t ' ViUil ' m . . ' . The student newspapLT srrving for perfection, completed another successful car . . . The birth of new columns . . . (Com- ments and Opinions, Kaycee ' s Comments, Ber Ts Bookcase. I)a , all contributed . . . I ' .very Friday the papers were distributed . . . Commerce, Liberal Arts, Ph sical I; duca- tion. Music, Law . . . Man read the paper, but few realized how hard the staff really worked . . . reporting, typing, editing, make-up and finalK to the printer . . . The late hours, coffee from The iioma, staff quarrels . . . Just little things the co-editors, Marie India, Ron Meer- schcart and the staff members will never for- get . . . Fr. Bogetto ' s watchful e ' es as the fresh- men took o er for a full week . . . The same freslimeii who just coLildn ' t think of a thing to w rite the week before, and then produced twelve pages . . . Many things were accom- plished and many more were started . . . The year flew by much too fast, but perfection is in sight. +9 - v . All iii-k and n pay l)crr likes Salerno Dcsc arc cnllicli snuicns? Kitchen jamboree . . . This is a kanganio- SalK on rc ie Here ' s nuul in dur c e An honoi ' ed isir 1) His Fanineiice All this and talent, ton Campus Life . . . ToprtJier . . . go by De Paul Top l ow : I he iiiX ' iK ' sri ' .i w (111. This cmirsL- I like. Sorry, no srops unril ilic 2nd Hooi ' . Second Row : I he collcyc lioicil. H;irnion- -cats. Papa needs a new pair of shoes. Tilird Row : Is there an Alpha (dii in the house- W ' ho ' s mnning in the l thr It ir s haimony ou cra e get a I uha Stndejit Splendor Off-Class Ti • • • riicy call this fncid . . . Dcr collich crowd. I licy only smile for a camera. He pulled a tunny! ! Opera in jazz. Coffee } } time. Promainc rcrracc doing irs |(,1). Lessons in student leading.: .M ' kingdom for a waiter. 154 Pimch your check . . . dose your ems . . . dozvii it £ Odv . . . 155 Campus Fun . Lulu forgot to cheer. Course number-- l);iskefli;ill 123 He s;iid he ' d hu them , sodii! De Paul ' s [detective Patrol Socict . What kind of ainish are the usiuLf- Bi feet on campus. (;iosc your eyes and dig in. Fr. Bog ' s. Ho s ' Town. Ha e ()u rot a niatch- I?, ' Parties, Piiwchk, Ping-pong Ti)p Row : Rcc H;ill Annie takes the l) ) s tor ;i ride. (lodd morning l)re;ikt;ist clubbers? Full house. ;ill Jokers. Second Row : Potts Scliopenhiuier s;i s ' Men, l);ih. Will my IS hours of pinochle he transferabicr Rec Hall bread line. I hirtl l ow: I ' r, Smith and rice (liristians. I ' lill schetlule, three hours. Major — pinochle, minor — acti ' ities. Rec Rumpus . . . All Part of Rec Riot y CHASE. NORMAN Fditor-in-chicf l)c Paul Law Review , nicniber of rhe Junior Bar, Sgt.-ar-aniis of Nu Beta F.psilon. Senior. GEOCARIS, JAAIES LiTZV President of the Junior I- Association. Scnioi ' . CARTIER, CHARLES Commerce Sgt. -at-arms of D.(;.C;,. Business .Vigr. of publications, Alpha Delta Gamma. Senior. 160 JAWORSKl. LENORE Commerce ' ice-president of F.psilon I ' .ta Phi. Secrctar of D.C.C Senior. JANKOWSKI. I IAN Commerce Treasurer of the . ccoiuiting Societ , nienihcr of F.psilon Eta Phi. lunior. )l S JARDIXKS. M m -ihcrcil Arts )(.lr;i Zct;i (J imina. Inrci- arii)n:il Rclatiiins C lub. DOMBROWSKI, DOKOIIIN IJbcral Arts ,il)cr;il Arts Ouccn, President of the lntcr-s()r(irit (louncil. Presi- dent of Alpha Omega, Associate Iditor of [)K PAL ' LIAN, Kappa Cianinia Pi (Honor Societ ), Art I ditor of the DV PA 11. IAN. ISKL. RO. Physiciil Ed II cation (Captain of X ' arsity Baskeiball I eaiii. Recipient of I ' r. Thomas (;. Powers, C .AI., .Memorial Trophy, (College All-Star Team. Recipient of De Paiil-l.o ola Ciamc Prophx . Senior. INDIA, AlARIF, (.oinniccc ( )-cditor of the l)c Panlia, I ' ditor of Signpost. Start member of the DcPaulian, President of (Catholic Action Ciroup, Queen of la Crowning, Secretary of D.C.C.. Secretary of Labor Relations (lub, Sciibe of Phi Clanima Nil. Senior. CONNI I.I.V, I l) ARI) Music ice-president of Beta Pi ,Mu, I- ' .ditor of FraternitN News ( ( air I imes ). Junior. 6 Koini l■(:k , VV ' ai n u { ' .onimcrcc Xicc-Frcsidcni (it S.A.d.. Senior Warden of Delta Signui I- !, D.CIC;., (intholic Action Ciroup, l.R.C, I.I .(;.. Iiinior. L. N() E, 1)1 I I Jfax I)c;in s List, Senior. W ' lirii , John C.oiiniicrcL ' President of S.A.C, ' ice-Presi- dcnt of Plii Kappa Alpha, Mar- ! ering Clul). D.C.C. Staff of ), ' I ' jiiliih Senior. WHO ' S PLSAtKRI, I.AKR 1 ditor-in-(]hief Law Re icw , President, Presiiicnt of Delta riieta Phi, Senior. K-2 Sui.i.n AN. Ja.mfs, Co7 i!erce President of Senior C ' lass (downtown), ' icc- Presidcnt of S.. .(;., Nice-President of Phi Kappa Alpha, Presidem of Mirkcring Club, D.C.CJ., Catholic .Action Ciroup, Senior. Al ( isd, Doi nm s .l .V ( ' SL ' cicrary of S.A.CL, President of Mil l hi I ' psilon, .Member of Music School (jiuncil, A Cap- pella ( lioii ' . Sjiiior. rW .A S ' WHO M Midi , I ) Mi.i, (jiiniiieicc l litoi-in-(;iiief DF, FAL ' LIAX, Secretary of S.A.(!., l- resident of I). (;.(!, Secretarx of Fhi Kappa Alpha, Societ) for the Advance- iiient of Management, C atholic Action (iroup. Basketball .Man- agei ' . Member of the Monogram (:iub. Who ' s Who 1951-52, School Musicals — ( ist and ( horus. Senior. M( l i(i . 1 ii(i i s ( ' .Diirnicrcc Treasurer of S.A.C, D.C.C., ' ice-l resident of Marketing llistorian l- ' hi Kappa Alpha, (Catholic .Action Group, Senior. ' Wf ' = M()Ric:i, A ■H() Coiiniierce President Interfraternit C-oun- cil. President of Alpha Phi Delta. D.C.C.. S.A.C, Senior. Al ( N i R , (irxE Lihci il Arts I-Alitor-in-Chief, Trajectories, Staff Alcmber of l)c Fiiiilia, Fine .Arts ( lub. Senior. 163 ORGANIZATIONS . . Diverse acrivirv . . . veracious sportsmanship . . . and a keen spirit of competition . . . regardless of race, creed, or color . . . render l)e Paul ' s organizations outstanding . . . Al- a s a dance, forever work, endless planning . . . sleepless nio-lits, hours lost, man committees . . . make school mean more . . . for De Paulites. 164 J at tonal Fi ' ch rat 10)1 Catl cl r College Stfidoits . . . The N;irii nal Service org:ini ;uii)n for ( atholic colleges, X.F.C.CS. has seen a siiccosful ear w irh honors going tn rhe Seni((r Delegate. I lenr Resing, ho was elected 1 hird ' icc-President ot the (Jhicago Region for 1953-54 . . . The i ' ederarion is looking forward to the establisliinent of new commissions to ser ice the campus organi ation.s. OFFICERS Senior Delegate, Henry Resing Junior Dciegntc, Ron Mcersehacrt Moderator, Rev. s Darlinu. CM. National Student Association . . . I he N;iri()ii;il SniclL-nr Assnciatioii uncourayxs tlic stud of xarious goxcrniiicnrs, culrurcs. and cdiicarion . . . Moxics, panels, and discussions are al a s on the N.S.A. agenda ... it is incorporated as part of the Student Acti ity Council ' s student ser ice coniiiiittee ... 1 he United States National Student Association announced its sixth annual Congress at Ohio State Uni ersir , August Z4-Septeinher 2. 1V53, at (Jolunii)us, Ohio, w ith the theme of Strengthening the I ' orces of Freedom . . . F.ach year shows a growth in enrollment, enthusiasm, and interest. . . . The S()dalit ' s actixitics rhis car have in- ckided sponsoring the recitation of the Rosary at St. ' incent s Church during October and Miv ... a Christmas Basket Dance for the benefit of the need of the parish . . . assistance at the annual Universitx Retreat . . . Friday morning Masses which this year were once again celebrated in the priest ' s chapel, L ' ptown . . . the crowning of the Blessed ' irgin on ,Ma C) b - seven of its feminine members ... it truly has personified the spu ' it of De l- ' aul. OFFICERS Prefect, Joseph R. Frans c ak ' ice-Prefect, Charles Pluchar Recording Sccretar -, Joan (Carpenter { J)rrcsponding Sccrctar -, Jackie Rodicr Frcasurcr, Joan Podlesak Sergeant-at-Arnis, James L. Clonncllx ' Moderator. Rev. Willis Darlinu. CM. Sodality of Our Lady 169 . . . Tlic words of Sr. 1 honins Aquinas, conrcniphita aliis rradcrc . . . contcniplarc .md gWe to others the fruits of your coiitLiiipliition ... is the motto of l)e Paul ' s Third Order of Saint Donunic ... I he l)e Paul (Chapter has been in existence only two years, yet nian students ha e come to rea!i ,c its importance . . . Daily practise of the motto is the aim of the I hird Order, w ith special emphasis placed on the Little ( )ffice of the I ' jlessed Xir jn, chanted at each monthU meetinti ' . TJiiid Older of St Dominic 170 The German Cluh 1 (DIE DEUTSCHE GRUPPE) The German CIiil), under rhe guidance of Dr. Karola Geiger, has enriclied rlie srudenrs understanding of (iernian cultural life through nioxics and lectures . . . Some of the m ' )re im- portant acti ities were the annual W ' llII- NACHTSFEIER and FRLTILINGSFEIER . . . The cluh was prixileged to ha e Ilerr Knappstein, (ierman Counsulor (ieneral, as guest lecturer . . . The members also enjoyed such movies as: DIl ' , HOCHZEIT DES FI- GARO, DER IIALPIMAN ' ()N KO- PENICK and LA BOHEAIE. OFFICERS President, Douglas J. McMillan Vice-President, X ' irginia M. i)ietnic cr Secretary, Ra m()nd Me crs Sccrctar -, Stuart Marcus Treasurer, Robert Freeman Moderator, Karola Cicitjcr, Ph.D. Polisli Club [Iota Sig)na La zflhla) Aline ' s k() ski President . . . An active nicnilKT of the Chicago Intcrcollcgiarc (Council, the PoHsh ( kil) ' s calendar is hooked with main events, such as parties, picnics, dances, and receptions ... 1 he most important of all is the University Dall, a formal dance held in the lall for the purpose of continuing its Scholarship Fund, and the (Christ- mas Parry for tiie orphans at St. Hcdwig ' s Orphanage. (Christmas party for the orphans. OFFKTRS President, Chuck ' :ilsli ' icc-President, Cicri Fi;il;i Treasurer, Ciil Perersim SecrctLir , Ann OXjninur Sertjeant-at-Arnis, Hob O ' Xeil . . . 1 he year 1953 saw a new langLiage cluh formed at I)e Paul . . . This cluli was rhe Span- ish C kih, Los Aniigos . . . Dr. I)a is, moderator of the clul), pro idcd interesting and educa- tional forms of entertainment l obtaining films and slides and interesting speakers all dealing with topics of great importance to the Spanish-speaking world ... I he club ' s social life was based on the two-fold purpose of understanding our Latin-American neighbors and at the same time getting practical usage of the Spanish language . . . The Hrst year of the Spanish ( lub was a ' cr ' successful one . . . The end of the last semester saw forty mem- l)ers in this newly-formed organization . . . There is little doubt that the members of the club of ' 5 3 will never forget the wonderful times the - had playing and learning with Los Amitjos . . . Spanish Club (Las A i g(i.s Mccrinu i t the minds The SocictN for Aci ;inccnicnr of M;in;igcnicnr is the student chapter of the national organization of the S.A.M. ... At l)e Paul, nienil)ers of S.A.M. are de- voted to the development of the art and science of management . . . (AirrentU, l)e Paul ' s chapter has the honor of being rated the outstanding student chapter in the Chicago area . . . I he competing schools in the (Chicago area include Northwestern University, l,o ()la L ' niversir , Illinois L ' ni ersit , and Illinois Institute of 1 echnolog . . . Such an award is made annualK to the school chapter judged to he the leader in achie in f the ohiectixes ot S.A.M. OFFICERS President, Ted Zurkowski iec-l i-csi(.ient. jini Mooncy Secretary, Arnold Karakuska Treasurer, Robert Burton Tlie Society For Advancement of Management 1 4 Math. Club OFFICERS President, L. F. Ziomck ' icc-Prcsident, S. F. Zininiermnn rreasurer. R. J. Drury . . . 1 he M;irhfinaric.s Club was organi .cd for rhc purpose of mforuiing the students of the alue of mathematics as a tool for the de elop- ment and comprehension of the physical, social sciences, aesthetic and cultural aliies ... 1 he popular conception of mathematics is a dis- crete collection of problems and fornudae . . . In the Mathematics Club, the theory and ele- gant formulation of mathematics as a science is discussed . . . Through the Club, tlie student will be able to attain a better understanding of mathematics, its wonders and its applica- tions. hitcniafwnal Relatlojts Club OFFICERS President, John H. Bliss ' icc-Prcsidcnr, jnmcs Muldoon Treasurer, Mike Ste.nens SccrcMr , JdAnn Ix Icr .Miidcraror. Sranlc S. |adi s ... In rounding our fi c years under rhe kindly s a of its Moderator, Hr. Stanle S. Jados, the I.R.( . completed a busy and aried schedule ... A wcclcly broadcast scries by members and faculty moderators ran from Oc- tober to May, sa e during exams when tlie l.R.C. .Alumni held forth ... In addition to Ijroadcasting, members fotind time for two dinners and .se cral faciilt -student forums . . . OFFICERS President, Ikirton Koliiian ' icc-Fie idenr, AncKiiny I,. Russd Secretars (;il)sente), Joseph Zieiiiha ( (.icceaseti ) Secretar (in absence), lAicille Castin I rcasurer, Warren Kales Serueant-at-Aiins. Riil)ert liiuie ' ... Irs pnninrN ()l))cctivc is ro provide sniiie dix ' crsion from rhc daily routine of a tedious law program . . . This is accomplishcil through socials, speakers, meetings, and Mont (Jourt competition . . . I.qually important objectives of the j.l).. . are to assist the Law faculty, supplement formal training, and aid the stu- dent law er . . . Junior Bar Associatwn 177 Ur liver sity Band ... A hand enhances the spirit of a school and De Paul ' s L ' ni ersir Band capahi - retiects such spirit . . . 1 he nienihers of the hand have stirred De Paulians to greater lo alt to their alma mater and have gained an excellent reputation in henerit performances where the ha e carried school spirit to others . . . Fjirolhiient in the School of Music is not a reijuirement tor membership in the l)and. . . . Once ng;iin the reputation and esteem of l)e l- ' aul L ' ni cr- sity has been furthered through the efforts of the S niphoin Orchestra . . . Under Paul Stassevitch as conductor, the orclies- tra has presented consistently fine performances . . . among them, Joan of Arc presented at Orchestra 1 lall and the Spring Concert at 1 home I lall . . . 7 he Spring Concert embodied sucli musical selections as Conolanus Oxcrture, Afternoon of a Faun, and Lt. Kiie. Symphony 0) chest) a 179 A Cappdla Choi)- . . . L ' ndcr rhc ouidancc of Dr. Becker, the L ' niversir (dioir is able to pride itself on excellent presentations of t) Bone Jesu, Angcli Archangcli, O Light Di ine, O dladsonie Light. and nian others . . . The choir has gained recognition in participation at school convocations and liaccalanreate Sunda ' exercises and has gained es- teem in a concert of choral music at the (diicago j- ' ulilic Lilirary . . . To give pleasure to an audience l) presenting the finest in choral literature is the aim and purpose of this outstanding organization. OFF-Kl-.RS I red P. Wagner, Chairman John j. Kaufman, (;()-Chairman Otto H. Bandemer Harold I5crg Maxwell M. l]lccher Kenneth (;ohen B ron A. I.isenstein Algimantas Kczelis Burton A. Kolman F.dgar C . Hopp Moot (iourt is a student acti it to afford a conipetitixc test of ahilitx to prepare an appellate brief and to argue a case orall !)efore a com ' t sitting as an appellate tri- bunal . . . (Competition is open to second semester frosh. to participate in preliminary rounds of competition ... In junior and senior ears, those who have participated in preliminarv rounds enter into a semi-linal round during senior car . . . Judges are se- lected and are senior students w ho ha e participated in the rinal competition . . . Judges are also selected from outstanding members of the local bench, (circuit Court of Chi- cago, Illinois Appellate Court, and Federal Colut of Appeals and District Court. Moot Court Board 181 Scientists of the future . . . OFFICERS President, F. Piotrowski Sec-retar - Ireasurer, G. O ' Brien Facult Moderator, Dr. Robert P. Zelinski . . . tlic Chcniistr ( lul), organized at Dc Paul in tlic I ' all of l ' H7, lias l)anded togeflier stu- tlcnts haxing common interest in tliis field of science . . . The ckib has fostered a program of sater in tiie lab antl }iroiiionon ot chcmistr ' thru lectures, field trips, and research seminars . . . The rccci e(.l official recognition from the American (Chemistry Society as a Student Affiliate in January 1949, and have capably adhered to the rules of ACS since their affiliation. CJieniistry Club 1S2 Catholic Action Group . . . 1 111- (ibjccrivc of this group includes rh;ir of snnuihuing the sfLidciir in person;)] s;incrihca- rion ;uul to :issisr him in l)econiing a jiracricing Carhohc ... I he (JathoHc .Action Ciroiip has promoted tlie following activities: Daily Mass and recitation ot the llosar , prayers l)eforc classes, a Lenten program, the Christmas Char- if l)ri e, assistance in preparation for the annual Retreat and the . la Oow iiing ot the Blessed ' irgin .Mary . . . I he success attained during the year can only he attributed to the cooperation of the group and the guidance of its moderator. Rev. Simon j. Smith, CM. offic;frs Piesidcnt. 1V52, Marie India President. 1M5 Rol)crt Roscoe ' iee-President, . mes l- ' ajor Recording Secretary, . udrey Ste ens ( J)rresonding Sceietar . Barbara Ndxak Publicits , . in.i Petro Treasurer, ( liuck Trikas .Moderatoi ' , Rc . Simon j. Sniirh. i.W. Missals and .Muscles . . . Labor Relations Clnh ) I Ik- Labor Kclaridiis ( lul) .iinis td stiniLi- latc the intcrcsrs ot the stLidcnt l)()i.l , narticii- OFFICFRS C; )-Chainiian. Jnhn (lorman ( )-(;haii ' nian. KcibL-rt I ' it gcrald Public Ixclations, I, mi Marchcsc Secretary, Idward Pajor Mciiierator, Dr. I ' rancis J. IJrow n larK I)a ( )ninierce, in current lalxir-nian- agenient jiroblenis ... 1 he ckib attempts ti til) this 1) - sponsoring quahhed speakers I here are no (.hies or initiation fees and nieiii- bcrship is open to all. Joining Labor and Management. — - L nder theii ' uuidance. ' - I J t jM ' ' -mi- ... 1 he (il)|ccti c i)f rhc M;irkcring (.lub is r fiirrhcr pnigrcss in iiinrkcrino-, p;irriciilarl ffdin rhc f;icni:il approach . . . I his has liccn acconiphsiicii ii tcaniring at irs niccrings proniincnr l)usincss people engaged in the fields of sales proniorion, ad errising and other such fields ... 1 his year ' s actixitics w ere cli- maxed w irii our annual lianquer which was held in Ma . OFFICIiRS Prcsidenr, John S(]uircs . . . JdJin C) ' ( Connor ' ice-Presidcnt, Warren Weaver Treasurer, Jiui OX oniioi Rccortiing Secretary, Jeanne Alexander Corresponding Secrctai ' x , l .ileen Wchcr Marhefhtg Chih 1K5 i A ' iirc it up ti)i- (ivcrhcad . . . . The Accounting SocictN , under rhc guid- unce of its first woman president, enjoyed a l)anner year ... A tour of Swift i Conipan , panel discussions of accounting problems, and prominent business speakers such as Frank J. Baker, Xorinc McXichols, Joseph Sullivan, anti Donald Levingston were highlights of our program . . . Searge P. W Olt, jr. presented the $100 Wolf Award to three Top len stu- dents . . . Among the projects originated this ear ere tutoring services for beginning stu- dents; a newspaper, the Balance Sheet; and a Christmas partx . . . Several of our members appeared on the Dean ' s list and in Who ' s Who. OFFKTRS President, XL I ' hiinc W ' aizynski ' ice-Prcsident, Frank Fegas Treasurer, Fduard Kestler Corresponding Secretary, Raymond Wolf, Jr. Recording Secretary, i ian Jankowski Accoimtiug Society IK6 : DePaul Law Reviav . . . Under the guid;incc of f;iculr ;id is()r, Francis J. Seitcr and sru- dent cdirnrs Norman Chase and l.aw rence Pusareri, the De Paul Law Re ie , now in its second year has maintained its excellent status in the held of legal periodicals. Once again the students of the College of Law ha e combined their talents to produce two outstanding issues containing articles by both students anil leading iurists. The Rexicw has maintained its competiti e s stem of ad ancement among stu- dents of the College of Law , w ith an added incentive to tine work being a partial tuition scholarship for the iJoard of Lditors. The l)e Paul Re iew has done much to maintain for De Paul Col- lege of Law Its excellent reputation on a national scale. BOARD OF FDI FORS FOR FALL ISSUE Xoniian (Hiase, F.ditor-in-Chief Joseph Detuno, Personnel Editor John Dre er, Case Note Editor Herbert Froclieh, .Article Editor Lawrence Pusatcri, Research Editor Paul ' ishn , ( oiiiincnt I ditor John Bracseke, l?usiness Manager BOARD OF EDITORS FOR SPRING ISSUE Lawrence Pusateri, Editor-in-( ' liicf Joseph Detuno, Article Editor John Dreyer, (Comment Editor Norman Finkcl, Personnel Editor John Lehrcr, Ciase Note I ' ditor ' illard Srcpck, Research Editor John Braesckc, Business Manager a l)L ' tr Aihini Secretary . . . Tlic (iaiiinui I ' nu (Jiiiprcr of Ik ' ta ik-ra Ik ' ta ar l)c Paul L ' ni crsir is nnl a .small part of rhc National biological Fraremir . . . Through our acri iric-s w c arc accomplishing the })urp()scs of this oryani arion l cncouragaig scholarlv attainmcnr in rlic biological sciences, by desiring to cultivate intellectual interest in the natural sciences ami b promoting a better ajipreciation of the alue of l)iological study. Sall - Hartis Scr cant-at-Arnis Beta Beta Beta Ac;ri i:s Anz;il(inc, (iracc 15i(iustis, l-rank CJIiiirchill, i ;l niniid Cj ' onin, riionuis I ' rcdcrick. Joseph Cioldherg, Aaron 1 Iciiix . Mai ' Jo w iak. Dnnaki KiiL ' plcr, Mai ' Ko iol, V x ard AlcXallx, Jan AlcW hinnic, Doloi ' cs Pcssiiiiisis, (icorge l- ' iu anicc, (darencc Raczk( ) ski, I ,c maid Redding, William Sen-iteiki, Antlion - Swecnc) , Helen lOnkoxic, Frank ' acearo, Daniel W( ' Strass, I ' clward Vaccaro, Daniel 1H9 lidw iird ( inncll ' ice-Prcsidcnt Recording Secretary Beta Pi Mu . . . The Beta Pi Alu frafcrnir , of I)c Paul L ' ni crsit , was fouiuied in the car 1 46 . , , Since that time it lias ,rro n into an actixe organization, which sponsors social e cnts, cultural programs, and w hich prints a t)i- cekly news- paper, primaril) for stuticnts in the music school ... I he fraternity is open to an male student ot l)e Paul, who maintains a ( a erage . . . 190 Beta Pi Mu Clark, Fred ( orrigan, Daniel Omncll} , !■d ai l CAilkcen, Jdhn 1 . Faraci, X ' ictor Haddick, Robert Hcinihach, Ra iikhuI Jaciihs, 1 uyciie Jiirisic, James Facli. I ugenc Facina. Jne McCiuire, I mii Placek, Roliert Skaff, Philip Tohin. Paid Toloskii, Donald f • % i 1 1 - i 1 g jM Culkecn, Jnliii Faraci, N ' lctor TolosUci, Donald 191 President .Clin Korsipoulnu . . . This n;iriiinal 1 lellcnic Fraroriry has a cr acri c social proyi ' ani includ- ing the annual Scholarship Dance held in Ma . hut oNer and al)i) e this, it regards the gix ' ing of an annual scholai ' ship its most important function . . . During the sexen years of its exisreiice at De l- ' aul, the group has strned to make its school tust a little better tor those w ho attend. Delta Epsilon Pi Acnx i s Ad;ims, Tcny Alhis, X;inc - Bosco, Joe Brokos, OiX ' srcs Brokos, Orpluus ISruustis, I ' l ' ink C;Us;uliiiias, Pctci ' Chrisos, Ann n;ui;is, Doll Doncjiar, I ' sthcr Lcononios, (icoroc ECDIIOIIIOS, CillSt Kcpins, Joe Korhakis, I Iclcn Kotsiopoulos. |]al)c lM;n ridis, iMiicrald . hi rogcn, I ' iMii Bakuuris, Jane Neokos, Fran Pa kikos. Space •- av hikos, CJcorge Pliotopoulus, (leorgia Poiitikes, (ills Raftalias, .Mnrv : l)eari ' ice Kappellos. CJeorrria Trikas, Chuck 1 lieiulos, Tuhi ■r « I5()SCI)C ' , |()L ' Kcpins, Joe l;n rci;-;en. 1- nmccs Orlowski, . l;ir I.ou R;i , Ik-.uriec 193 p Pi ' csiticnr I );n c l uhcnstcin Pradoriaii s . . . The PiMcrorians of Dc Paul were organized in 193S to s;irisf the need for a group to uphold rlie three fundamental jirinciples of traternahsni — cooperation, friendshi)i, and respect ... A scholarship award has lieen pre- sented each x ' car since 1 41, which is awardeel to a student in the College of ( oniniercc, regardless of race, color or creed . . . PraetoriaXite, the basket- ball kickotf ilance, donates proceeds to the I ' ieldhouse I ' lind anil arious charities w hich aid the bliiul. the ageil and cancer research, books for l)c Paul libraries, radio-jihonograph and the student lounge . . . The Praetorians spon- sored Miss S l ia Pasl for (Jueeii of the ( ollegc of Commerce and she was crowned at PraetoriaXite ' ll ... As we at i)e Paul look forward to the future, let us never forget the Praetorian (Jreed: Toward these things wc shall strix ' c — cooperation, friendship, anif respect — x ithout which we can neither exist nor surxixc! ' Pjvetorians ACI l l S dlci-. 1 k ' ii)i.-n Vlbcrr, Jcn-N Appkroii, Ainnld AsKin.in. M iirin Kisenherg, Shclddii J ' isenstcin. I) i ' dii I ' indci ' . ( urt 1 liiniLi ' . 1 )()n Jacdhs. Pxiris joiiLis, Alan lx ' , Julian l.(i is, Don Mardell. V xd .MuKiw , Shcldiin Kciscnsrcin, Jciry l iil)insrL-in, 1 )a c Siikiil, l an Srciii, Paul 1 uckc]-. Ken 1 SCI , 1 ,aiT ' k.iplan, liuiTon Walker. I ' .c.l. Wcis, Dick •W Y ' ' 1 ' I wf T- 4 Adlcr, Herbert Baroiikin, Jay Kaplan, I ' dw ard Alinow, Sheldon Srcln. Sheldon Ap|)let(in. Arnold lonas, Alan Kaplan, Marshall Kosensrein, K ' rr ' SIInlt, Rohc-rr - simian, Martin Kaplan, liiirron KopulsUs, Kr Mi Sherfy, Ralph Snkal, 1 Lin Irlllini;. larrin 195 Sue S ecncy I ' rcasurcr Ddfa Upsilon Pi Ihc Dc-lr.i I ' psiloii Pi (FM-arorit ) is rhc onl) social organi .arion on rhc L ' ptown (Campus open ro both men and women . . . Delta L ' psilon Pi has jusr celci)rated its ninth ear . . . 1 his car has been one of the most successful ears, and the Fratority as a whole, aeree, that their success w as due to the staunch support of Father ' an Dcurscn, Moderator . . . ' Fhis was I ' ather ' s first car at l)e Paul, and the Fratorit hopes that he w ill spend man more ears as their Moderator . . . Fhe Fratority ' s social calendar began with a house part that brouiiht all the members together for an OlKiier . . . Fhe next aifair was a Barn Dance in Wangler 1 lall . . . I his w as followcil l) a formal dance at River Forest C. ' ountry Ckib . . . Fhe ear ended with the formal in- itiation which was held at Mills Mansion. 196 MiU ' garet Marshall ( ' oir. Sccrctar 1 lelcn Summers Rec. Sccretar ACFIVES Bond, jean Connell. Barbara Ellis, Liz januska, Al Kiippnei ' . lenr - Marsliall. Marge .Marshall, Rosemary Parker, I , nn Pope, I .((is Sniitli. ( ' luick Strasanri, Rita Summers, i lelen S ecncy. Sue .emko, Farr - ACTIXES Beck, Barbara Bielat, N(irl)crt Bond, Jean CAitcletra, Alarilv n Donierax , l ill Ellis, Liz Fiala, Jerry Fordi, Tom Fricden, Joan Guerin. Jud - Januska, Al Lombardi, Alice .Marshall, Rosemary Millin, Joan Aloone , Cieorge AlcWiggin, Fat iMcGrath, Joan Parker, I. nn Plumery, Carl Pearson. Mary Ann Pope, Lois Ronzio, ' irginia Schmitt, C;ariiic Shannon, Bob Strazzanti, Rita Luoh) , John Weber, Tom Delta Upsilon Pi (Fratoriry ) - m ■■? ' ' ■} a Connell. Barbara Marshall, Marge Parker, Lynn Summers, Helen S veene ' , Sue 197 ' IftcUf CLC i a u T e Pacd IW President Aline ' s ,ki) ski Encouraging liiglieT schohtsric atrainnienc anel rhe pcrpcru.icion of the Polish language anel culture is the piu-pose to w liich the Polish Club is devoteel . . . This year the club spon- sored a Christmas part for the Polish orphans and held the animal l olish Club dance with other chapters, at w hich time Aline sz- kowski represented the l)e I aul Chapter as its Queen. Ronald Raci ' ice-President 1 lota S ' mna Lm ihda a(:ti ks Diilnik, . lL andcr D idpck. Roc Ciciiibiirii, I ' .iiiil CIcrkc, ji) cc (ihui s, ( :nsmiir Cini;ui , ivi;in True-hot, 1 cd Jakini, Millie j;iiuis . I ir;i Klcszcz, Joseph Klimck, Helen Klinick, Stanley Kop;ich, Cienildinc i.epianka. A I Miiczko, Dolores N ' cg;i, (Chester Niccicski, Ted Ocicpkn, John Orlow ski, JionLild P;ipciak. I .oiettn P;ipie , Lucille F;iteke, Arthur Poniorski, Irene Rncic. i onnld Rdzak, (Chester R sztogi, R;i ' .Siw kow ski, Marrx ' St;ich, Adam Stefanow ski, Leonard Szajkow ski, George Szaniocki, Leon Szczcpaniec, Dolores SzczcpczN nski, Arlene I oniaszew ski, Jei ' r ' ' szkow ski. Aline szkow ski, irginia Zajaczkow ski, Annette ui k() ski. Led Zw icrow icz, luigenia ■- V !- Genibarj, I- niil Stcfanowski, I .coimrd S aniocki, Leon Toniaszcwski, Jerry ' yszko vski, ' irginia 201 . . . The Speech (Jkil) at l)c l- ' ;uil is open rn a srudcnrs regardless of their iiiajnr or niinur fields . . . The purpose of this chih is to pro ide an ourler for all interested in speech as a means of ciilnnx- ami enrerrainnienr both on and off campus . . . Speech ( luli actixities this ear were nian ; pi ' oudU presented were the three- act pla s, Bessie, The Night of Interprera- rion, and theater dares . . . 1 he ear was cli- maxed l) the foin-rii annual Speech (dul) iian- i|iier ar which awards were presented to Lenore Kelle and Uarhara ( onnell tor their oufstanding scholastic achiexement and cluh acfi ir throughout the ear. Lynn Parker Rcc. Secretary Lcnorc Kcliey Corr. Secretary Barbara Connell Treasurer Ed. Collins SsTt.-at-Arms SiFina Lambda Ac:ii I s ( ai ' olan. Kohcrt Council, Ijiiriiara ( j)llins, l d ;in.1 KcllcN ' , l.ciiorc Parker, 1 . nil S ccne , Sue Cnidl.in. Kolicrt ( ' iinncll. I).irli;ir:i lcKa . I);in Rikk, ■( Wr.M S« ccnc , Sue (;: llins, I ilw.iiil Kcll(. ' . I.CIKIIV l .:rl cr, I. im 203 Inter-Sorordy Coiinal Mciiil)fi Organizations ill)h(i Oincga Delta Zcta Ganiinn Epslloii Eta Pill Mn Pill Ep.sllou Pill Delta Pi Pill (km una JVn PI Shzffa Pill Rlw Delta Pi Marge Reuhind Vice-President ( Uptown) LnX ' ergne Ser;inl ( Sccretarx Pat O ' .Mallcy Treasurcr Pat liordes Scribe 204 Edith Kui)as President liarliara Piucinsld Nice-President ( Dow ntow n) Reprfseiifafroes Aii Lilonc, CiMcc B:ircl;i , Hcinic Bencsch, ik ' rr (Council, B;iil);ira (Airley, Ann I)i)iinhin, |(i ce Ellis, Liz Ciraham. Alice Jcniwski, Xaralic Kelly, Marge Labich, Patricia .Mcf;arrh -, Barltara .Mac ko. Diildfcs Murphy, rish Quinn, Mary Sclinir , Miriam Sipolt. Bett Stevens, Audie - B;ircl;i , licniiL- Buzcck, Aricnc Grahiini. AHcl- Favlakos, Asp;isia Bencsch, Bett ' (- iincll, Barliara Maczkii, Dolores Quiiin, Mary Alpha Ofiuga • nicnir.ii, I r;incis ' 1 1 ceo, I- Isic Kelly. AhlP- ' ic I ' .irUcs, C;itliv Dixcin, jd.iii I leffcinan. R(isL ' iii;ir Al.inscll. Carol Rosasco, Lorraine A(,ri ES AnyeiUKiv CT, lar - l ayci lc. Joan Beck. Barbara Ana Brcnnan, Rac Brow n. MariKn ( jilcman. I ' rancis ( jinncll, BarhaiM DiNaralc. Ann l)i (in. Joan Ellis, Liz Fricdcnhurg, I iciTJia ( lUCIlll, Jueh Circco, 1 Isie Hffrcnian. R. kapcllns. (icoryia kcllfv, l.cnorc kelK . Margie I Aicas, Olga Mansell. Carol Millm, jiian Mciiint. Joan . 1 ers, Joan .McCiuirc, Sally .Mel .augiilin. Joan () ' ( , ' onnor, , nnc ODonnell, Andrea Parkes, (Cathie i- ' ali.io, (iracc Reuland, Marge Rosasco, Lorraine Scharf. Rita .Schmidt, C athy Siininiers, Helen ,S eeney. Sue I iiichini, MariK n .-Xbru zu, Kay Brown, . l,inl ii DonihroH sUi, Dorothy {■Ihs, Liz Kapellos, Geor.tiia Kelle ' , Lciiorc McCJuire. SalK ' loiinr. Joan SiiiiimcrN. Helen Lrochim, . laril ii Alpha Oviega . . . Alplia ( )nicg.i Snrorirx h;is cn](t cil . n- (itlicr successful c;ir umlcr rhc capable guic ance of President Barb CJonnell . . . Outsranc ino- cxeiirs for the A.O. ' s this year include rhc Homecoming Rally at which A.O. too second place for the float, and the (Christmas and I ' .aster dances hich were socialK success- ful. Sisters to be congratidated for honors during the year are Dorotin Donibrowski, Who ' s Who and Associate l- ditor of the 1953 l)F, PAULIAN; .Manl n Irochnn, L.A. ' s I lomeconiing candidate; |oan Mc- Laughlin and Rosemar 1 leffernan. l.F.C. candidate; and Frankie Coleman, Miss Sorority candidate. iMargc Rculand Pledge Captain Rita Scharf Stir. -at- Arms 20 ' ! Delta Zeta Gamma ACTI T,S Aii iil(inc, CJiace Hordes, Patiicui Dcsjiiiilins, M:ir Diignii. Jk ' ciK ' Ick, irginia I .ahich. Patricia NDliin, C arole Oinnn, Mar Siina. l- raiiccs Oc Sdinbrc, Ahirioric Dcsjanlins, , l,ir Dissflliorst, NiincN ' Dugan, Beverly 20S ♦ President Pat Bordes Delta Zeta Ganinia . . . Delta Zeta Cjamnia liegan the eai ' with the Mother-Daughter Tea at the London I loLise and continued through tlie suninier with a theater part at Driny Lane . . . (Cam- paigning for Honieconiing, working at St. X ' incent ' s bazaar, and the (Christmas Dinner Dance at the Marine lioom of tlie i .ilgew ater l)each 1 lotel were winter projects ... In jan- uar there was an informal p;irry and dinner for new members . . . It ' s all in a ear ' s work for the Delta Zets! Pat Labich ' icc-Presidcnt Mar ' Quinn Corr. Secretary Carole Xolan Rec. Secretary P ranees Sinia Treasurer Epsilou Eta Phi A( Alexander, Jeanne Babel, Dolores Kastarcnda Barica. ' i(ilet A. Besal, Dororhv Black, Suzanne Bi ' ow n. Lillian l ro n. Marilx n lUirshack, Margaret Ciornx Burke, Alary Ann B(jurke, Geraldine Cassin, Joan Chapman, Joan ( lifFord, Patricia ( J)merford, Ann . Iae ( onw ay, Patricia ( orrigan, Diane ( Ailloni, .Mrs. Jew el { Ainninghani, .Mary Diacek, Joanne Diederick, Patricia Dziurgot, Shirley Ferari, Rita Fitzgerald. Alai I ' ridenberg, A ladeline ( iengier, Amelia ( ientiias, (Constance CJiblin, Alary ( liedaites, Eileen ( iraunke, Alarian Heuer, Betr Jeanne I Irasko. Lillian Jakimoxich, Lori ' aine Jankow ski, ivian Jaw orski, Lenore Jennings, Alaurira King, Xoreen KorczN k, Joanne TI ' ES Krosnicki, Anne Kubas, Edith Lief, Alary Ann Link. Alary .Ann Lukso, Susan Alarkowski, Lorctta AlcCarths , Barbara Aic( !oi mick, N ' irginia LeBlal AlcNicholas, Xorine AlontroN ' , AIar - ( Constance AIurph ' , 1 ish Novak, Barbara Orlowski, Alary Lou Osw eiler, (jua Parker, .Alice Peters, Carol Plash, Arlene Ratta -, Joan Ryan, Alary Sue Sasgen, Alarie Schmidt, Alartha Schnitz, Alariam vSchrosh, Louise Scott, Kathleen Staniszew ski, Pat Smith Sobel, Lorraine Stepp, Arlene Steskal, Barbara Szela, Helen Sweeney, A large Trangmar. Jean Tw ohig, Kalen Walsh, Par ' eber, laleen Vendt, June Alarie W ' ozniak. Jeanette .Mcx uulur. K.iniic Casein, J(i;iJi I ' .inl i vsld, ' ivi,in Parker. Mice Walsh, Pat 210 llilick. l.n Ann ( iraunkc, .Marian Kinu, Ndrccn Orlnuski. .Mary Lou W cbcr, I ' .ilecn liurUc, . r -Ann Hcucr, I5ctty .Markow ' sUi, Loretta Oswtilcr, Cora .Schorsch, Louise Epsilon Eta Phi ... In keeping with the high stuntLirds of a professional sororitv . tlie f psies ha e main- tained the reputation of heiiig le.ulers l) hokl- ing offices m the following organizations: i)a Commerce Council, Marketing (Jiih. ami Catholic Action Group. Lenore Jaworski and ' i ' ian Janlcowski were elected to XMio ' s ho . . . ith the assistance of Miss Norine .McXichols, our blind honorary member, we furthered our national pro ' iecr of iielping the l)lind and Mrs. Dorothea C. Augusrin also helped us b ' advising the girls interested in a secretarial career. Lenore Jaworski ' ice-President Joan Chapman Rec. Secrctar Miriam Sehnitz Corr. Scerctar ' Mn Phi Epsilon Lisenberg, Lorccta Schiiiitlr, R()scni;iry Sr . iii, , l;iril n AcriM.s Beckci ' . I?;irh;ll;l Biitkr. r);iil);ira H 1 () ski, Adcic CInuss, |-:ihi Rita De.Marco. (xcilia KemiL . Marioric KIcf cw ski. Bci ' nicc KIdparck. Joan Lal)iiigci ' , (;harl(irrc Ijscnhcrg, Lorcrta Mac ko, Diiiiiic-s .Matccki, Jeanne Nelson, Jaci|uclinc Now acki, Audrc ,Sandecki, .Mar . nn Schnikir, l (iscniar ' SIcpicka, Phx His Speta, Jai ' nicki Stew iy, MariK n 1 ahli. ( j ' essida ' ikier, Patricia ill(Hit;hl) , ( Caroline Zelitiskx , S K ' ia Butler, Barl);ir;i Nelson, |ac |uilinc SIcpicka, ' Phyllis ildcr, Pat ' ' illoiighl) . ( iroliuc 212 Mu Phi Epsilon . . . Mil Phi !■psiloii is .1 naridiial imisic somritx which iirdiiKircs nuisicKiiiship aiul trifiulshiji .iniong wdiiicii stLidciits and graduates of .American colleges ami schools of music rhroughour the L ' nited Stares . . . Ir was tounded in ( ancinuan, ()hio, on No enil)er I , I ' o.i, l) l- ' rof, Winrhrop S. Srerling and Miss I li alieth Marhias . . . Phi Sigma (diapter was tornied at I )e Paul L ' nixersiry in 1944 . . . .Memliership elecrions are based upon scholar- ship, musicianship, character, and [lersonalitx . with faculfx recommendation in the ma]or subject ... I he national government ot the sororit IS estetl in its National (Council, and a National (Convention is held liieiinialU . . . National projects include the lu l- ' hi l.psilon School of Music at (iad ' s i till Settlement in { Chicago; a hiennia! Original (Composition (Con- test; an annual award tor research m imisi- cologA ; contrihutioiis to the oung .Artists ' (Contests, and otiiers ot ecjiial prominence. Dolores AInezko l- ' resident Jarniela Spcta ' ice-President Charlotte Lal)ingcr Rcc. Sccretar - Audrey No acki Historian Alary .Ann Sandecki Chaplain Phi Delta Pi nw ick, Rir;i l nul c, Philiiincn;! ( arusi). Lii I;ic )l)s(.-n, ( ' arric McMiillcn, (li.-niiii. Rirtcr, lean Stunipf, I,()rrai)ic 214 ACTI TS IJlindaiicr, I.orcrt;! C ;irusn, 1,11 (Airley, Ann Dcrhns. Therese I ' inw ick. Rita Ci;iliirL irli, Sue Jaci)l)sen, ( ari ' ic Kinsull.i, l.ii jane Ki-ause, Pliildnicna Lew andiiwski, Diane Marrin, Mildred McDiinald, CIerr - AlcMullen, ( iennie Xeuhaus, .Mai il n Nolan, Karie Pink, Pat Ritter, jean Shogrcn, Norma Sipolt, HettN- Stiimpt, l.oi ' iaine W ' ayiier, Norma A Q. Phi Delta Pi . . . V Delta l- i. A iiaridiial trarcrnir} tor w (linen, piomdring rhc tk-xclopnicnr (if jilnsi- cal education, health e(.iucation and recreation, was founJeil in 1 ' I6 at the Normal (. ' ollege ot the American (ixmnastic L nion, huliana)iohs, Indiana ... I his ear, as in past ears, a con- vention will he held to which all active meiii- liers ot Phi Delta Pi are invited . . . I he locale tor this year ' s conxention will he Madison, isconsin . . . Alice .Michalski, former acti e of the Phi Delta Pi, is the advisor in the Delta (diapter. Bctr - Sipolt President Sue Galbreath Treasurer Katie Nolan Secretarv 2 5 T Phi Gamma Nii ( iillins, ( kire nli;i. , I;iric lcl.:umlilin, Atiilcs Rc. Lk. ' l ' .nrlKini A(;ii i:s ( olliiis. (Hare ( nllins. ( 1;iirc Kralicr, l- ;iirh HiifTncr, I ilcc-n Hanaiiia, Clloria Mosc, Panifin Iiulia, Marie Jackson. j(ian jcraw ski, Natalie l iltii , Mary Kilmer, Ijernice Kinner, I5er 1 Low cry, Ciay McDennotr. Rosemary .McLaughlin, Agnes .Meelian. Ixhel Menolasino, Patricia Now icki, Bernadine () Malle . Patricia Opal. Janet l- ' aulikas. Anne Rapp. I .(lis Sa ala. Joan Sigafoose. Joan Ste ens, .Auilrc Stolle, l a Stui ' m, Mai ' lene elsing, Arlene Ru s, Hett Helen B;irklc -, Rornic Fr.ihcr, F ' airh KcllcN , Harli;ir;i Median. Kthcl Saxala. Joan 216 Baircin. Carol I lose, Patricia McDcmiott, Roscniarx ' MLiiolasipio. Patricia ' clsinir, .Arlene Pill Gamma Nu ... 1 his sordritv is cclclirating its 21sr car as Kra C haprcr of Phi Cjaninia li, national pro- fessional conmiLTCC sororiry . . . 7 he w eek-end lamhoree ar Three Rixers, Michigan, w irh sisrer chapters, was a great success ... 1 he ha rule, rusiiing parties, aiul .i pledge dinner opened the 19. 2-53 school ear, production of Two for President with the cooperation of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity, all proceeds going to l)e Paul ' s (Christmas charity dri e, and pledges ' (Christmas part at the Ke men ' s (duh ... in 1953, Phi (iaiiis held formal initiation, professional nights, the Mother ' s Day celel)ra- tion earl dance, and l- ' hi ( iain (J)n ention. (jiiirad I lilton I lotel. Miss Dolores l- ' .iiilikas, (Chairman. Natalie Jerawski X ' ice-I- ' rcsident Pat O ' .Malley Secretary iMarlcnc Sturm Treasurer Ka ' StoUe Scribe Bcr I Kinner Pledge Captain 217 Pi Sli!: na PI It Acri ] s Ikncscli, Iktty Colcni.m, lk ' tt j;inc l)ciiiii(.ll . , !ai Alice l) 11)11 l;in, |(i CC (label, Celc (iillics, Mrs. Man (ii-.ihani, Alice 1 laiiiinn, Mar ' Miiniiie, Helen Monroe, jnnn MuUihill, Pegg - Nelson, I ' llen No ak, Barbara O ' Neill. Janet Spahn, Irene I imicci, Doris Lher, Dorothv Ccilcnum, Iktty j;inc ( ;r; lv,ini, Alice Mulvihill, Peggy 1 iiuKci, Doris lU-nescli, l?ctty Dcmriflh ' , l;irv Aliic Monroe, Jo;iii O ' Neill, Janet Ulier, Dorotln- 218 Pi Slo;iiia Phi . . . I ! Sigiii;! I lii w Inch IS rhc iiiiK nighr school soi-(iriry ,u Dcl- ' .iul, began their social season w irli a I loincconiing cocktail parf at Lew is I owei ' s . . . Ihcn came rushcc teas, pledg- ing, and rinalK, our annual winter week ' -cnd at the Koselane Lodge, Williams Ba , Wis- consin . . . Pledges w ho sui i cd the informal initiation, at the lodge, were formally pledged in l el)ruar at a luncheon in tiie Bismarck I lotel ... A (Christmas party, carti part , and summer outing at the countrx club completed our social calendar . . . 1111,1 W ' .iikdw lal Seercrar ' Mars McKeiina Pledge (Captain Rho Delta PI ACTI TS ]}u .ck. Allelic dc C nstro, Angclinc (Connors, Joan Cunninyliaiii, . lar dcannc Deuel, deiiex ie c Dietrich. I ' lcrh Fisciicr, Xonna 1- rc , Marian Fusco, Marlcne Gcinicr, ' irginia Harriy, Sally Heane , I ' ilcen Kowalski, Helen Latchford, Jeanne l.cknick, IjnTainc Manniny, Piiscilla .Murph) , Joanne AlcWhinnic, Dolores Nosicli, Doi-orliy O ' Brien, .Mar (;arol Parker, Marilyn Pa lakos, Aspasia Podlesak, Joan Rice, C atherine Rodier, Jaciiuclv n Seranko, La ' crne Stratcnieicr, Fois War enski. Constance W ' irr, Carole lie C-.istro, Angcliiic (amiiinglv.im, , l;ir - licaniie McWIiinnic, Dolorfs P;n liiUos. Aspasi-.i KdiIicT. |;Kqucl II Oictricli. IVrh Ihirtig, S;ill Nosich. Donirlu Pmllcsilk, .|o;iii Stratcnificr, l.ois C.oniKirs. .|( ;in itt, C.uolc I.LknicU. i.()rr;iinc OliriLii, Mary Cainl RiL-c, Catlicriiic Warzeiiski, Omstancc I .ucrnc ScTank( Prcsidcnr Rho Delta Pi . . . I ' hc Rhi) Dcira l i Sordiit), f(iiiiuici.l ;ir l)c l- ' aul 111 1 ' ' ' 25, has |niiici.l haiuls in aiintlicT active car... Ihc l ' all nidiuhs usIktciI in rushing teas at the hanhoc, KLingshohii, and l.aSallc 1 lord . . . Ihc social season also fos- tered a ( hnsrnias formal at the Ivnickerhocker I iotel, a Sororitx week-end in Madison, is- consin, ami a part for the oi-)ihans at St. ' in- cent ' s . . . 1 he social calendar ended with [ileasant ineniories ot an I- aster dance and a Mother-DaLiohter tea. Jeanne I.atehford Vice-President iMarienc Fuscn Corr. Secretar - Norma Fisher Rec. Secretar ' Arlene Buzek Treasurer j- Marilyn Parker Rushing Captain m: hitcr-Frafeniity Council Mc ' iiihci Drganizatioii.s Alp u Beta (jdimiKi Alpha Chi Alpha Ddla (jaiu))ia Alpha Delta Sigina Alpha Phi Delta Delta Sio-iiKi Pi Delta Theta Phi LaDibda Ian La jihcla Ml Beta Epsilou Phi Alpha Delta Phi Epsihni Kappa Phi Kappa Alpha Phf Sfo-z fa Phi Tony Morici President James R an Vice-President Don How e Secretary lini O ' Connor Treasurer 222 Representatives Barr, Dick B;istiis, l);in Collctti, Joe Conncll. Rill (jinst;intinc, I jui Gorman, John Karciv.i, Don iMarchese, Louis .Morronc, ' Tonx- ,Muira , J. J. O ' Gonnor, jini O ' Dca, Bill Paiiiorski, Bob Sheridan, Gerry Soi ' renrino, P ' rank Stensim, I, en Shcrul.in. (Jerry llisr.is. D.m C.nncll. Bill (Joniian. John l;lrchc■c. Louis SiirrcntiiK}. I ' r.iuk ( ollctri. JUL- ( oiistLintinc, I .on K;irci ;i. Don Murr.n, |. |. Srcnson, 1 .111 Alpha Beta Gcmnna (ASM ACTIXES Baldi. Aihcrr (;()nncll. William (Carroll. John I ' ., jr. Dimiinick, 1 homas j. Joyce, l.nrl J. Kiireivn, Donald Knis, Rohcir .XhicNanuira. jnhn Ahinn, Icrl) Xohstadr, Walter, jr. O ' Cjinniir, I ' rank Ouinn, Jack Radcinachcr, Hcnr Rosshacli, l)crnard Rossi, Richard Schrocdcr. Arthur U ' . Scyer, Peter Sherman, (ieorge N ' aitola, Santo Wieland, Herb lulcah . Robert Bolger, Ed C.hirpka, Jerr Pickert, I larold Santora, 1 oni l echenhury, Norman Wade, I ' d Watson, Richard Weigand, Robert Smith, Re . I homas, i]. . Holgcr, Bixiuli_n K;iric ;i. Dim Quinii. jdhn Segcr, jiic Ticri, I..i reiHc K. 224 C;(iiiik1I, illi.ini Aliiiin. I Icrlicrt Rosslmch. Hcrnnril Shcriiiaii, (icorgc ' .UM)ii, Kich-.u ' il Jdlin ,Mc ' am;u;i President Alpha Beta Gamma . . . Alpha Beta Cianinui since its inception in 1941 ) has been dedicated to the promotion of tile welfare of l)e Paul L ' niversity and its stu- dent l)oi.i ... I ' Oiinded on the three tenets ot: no racial discrimination, no ha mg and school first, fraternity second. Alpha IJeta Ciamma has come to take a leading place among stu- dent oi ' gani ations ... its main actn ities of the year include the selection of Miss Sororitx ' at its Cianihol, the annual St. I- atrick s Day dance and its spring fornial. Earl Joyce Treasurer Santo Wirtdla Rec. Secretary Frank 0 ' ( nnor Sgt.-at-Aniis Alpha Chi ACTIX ' ES H;ink, Sr;in I5()n;i cnrur;i. T(in ConiKii ' , Hill (j-ow Icy, James Dohin, i ' .ill Fontanel, R ch Grirtin, I ' .nl) Haas, Paul Hdlisclicid, ( ' arl Hiiw cr, I ' lol) HustDii, Ron 1 ,acn , 1 cd Alondlock, l?nl) . luira , j. J. Nolan, I ' d Papincaii, i ' xib Paulus, Jack Pcrerson, ( iill)Lrt Schorsch, led Schultz, Frank Sheridan, Jerr ' Ste ' cns, .Mike Tricrw eiler, John Turner, John W ' eavei-, Warren Windisch. IJill I I ' .ank. St;in (Aninor, Bill ruinax eiinira, 1 l)on cl, Richan iin PapiiUMU, iiulistl Robert . liiU l ' mr;iiia, Kich Howcr, Robert Scliorsch, Ted 1 lustdii, nn Nolan, Kdgar Srcvciis, .MiUc 226 Alpha Chi . . . riic (ildcsr fratcrnit at l)c Paul , . . the Delta (Chapter, was cstaMishcd at our uiiixcr- sit in 1 14 . . . founder of the school paper and tile school song . . . twice winner of the float contest . . . of special interest in the fra- ternit s social program is the annual ood- choppcr ' s I5all . . . the Sweetheart of Alpha Cdii has been inrerfraternit Queen for three consecuti c ears, 49- ' 5()- 51 . . . first fra- ternitN in intramural sports . . . Alpha Cdii is indebted to its er actixe alumni for the fra- ternit ' s continued success. Gerald Sheridan Vice-President Robert Mondlock Corr. Secretary John Trierweiler Sgt.-at- rms ' M H William Dolan Rec. Secretary J. J. Murray Pledge Marshal Alplia Delta Gamma Angclini, Larry IJohuntin, Don Corcoran, Tim i ' ltzgibboiis, Ross Hcsclc, Chuck Kay. I lcnr Price, Robert Sli . Ra inoiul W ' icncUdwski, Zack, John Tlionias 228 ACII I S Angclini. l.arry Boot) . Rnhcrr C!. Bdhcntin, Dcmald (;;irticr, (;h;irlcs Clialccki. Richard (Corcoran, Tim (jcscid, And f ' rekd, Donald Fit gil)l i n, Riiss Hcsck. diaries T. Kerr. William Ka -, Hank Lewis, illiam Miildocin. jiihn Mannix, derald Olseii, Rolierr I ' arl () ' ( onnor, James S. I rice, Roherr Pakimbd, Richard Rodi, James Sli , RaxiiKind 1 U(ih . James Tier , Roherr Sweeney, Roherr Sorrenrino, 1-rank Chaiccki, Raharcl .. ,. ij, ,,.;,. I. Ircko, Don -i KcMcn, Rariick Kctr. William . , . ,-, -an Kuvrcn, Patrick lenckow ski, 1 hon.as Whalen, Marr ack, John Robert Olscn Vice-President Alpha Delta Gamma . . . 1 his vear the Gamma Chapter ot Alpha Delta Camma, National Catholic Fraternity, celebrates its 2 5th ear here at l)e Paul ... I he pLn ' pose of Alpha Delta (iamma is to [Homote (Christian manhood and congenial brotheihood . . . (jamma Chapter activities include an an- nual I lalloween dance, I ' hanksgiving |- ' e for- mal dance. New Year ' s Fvc dance, and Ka- zatska . . . Gamma (Chapter also participates in the (diristmas Charity Dri e and holds a 1 ag Da for need) ' churches ... In June of ' - 5 ' ! . the (iamma (diapter will be host to chapters of Alpha Delta (Jam ma at the 2 ' rh N ' ationa (]on ' ention . . . 1 he Delts had the hoiiDr of haxing (diiick ( artier, a graduating brother, named to ' A ho ' s ho in American (Col- leges. AlpJta Delta Sigma ACTIVES Baxter, 15111 CJilc, 1 hoiiias Fitzgerald, Rtihert Fogiirr , .Martin Clorman, John Hanniin. I ' dw ard |()lins(in, AUister J() cc, Donald Marchesc, Louis . lc(J-ohan, James Met ncr, 1 iarold Perock, Robert Piiill)in, Richard Raitt, Orvillc Schrader, Peter Shannon, James Squires, Jack Thomas, Richard Tieri, Law rence Walsh, Josepli Wengcr, Robert Wilbcr, Harry rit t;cr.ikl, Robert Idhiisdii, Allistcr I ' hilliiii, Richard 1 icri, Law rcncc R. W ' cngcr, Robert 2 50 John SqLiirt ' s President Alplta Delta Sig fta . . . The Homer J. Bucklex (;ii;iprer of Alpha I)clr;i SigiiKi is one of 41 ;icri e chapters and nine ahiinni chapters h)cated throughout the countrx ... It represents the only national fra- ternit dexoted e clusi el to the interests of adxertising . . . good advertising is its aim aiul ohjectixe . . . hile another ol)|ecti e is to familiarize its undergraduate menil)ers w ith the many phases of adxertising, its [iro isions for social acti itics arc many and aried . . . Foremost among our activities are professional meetings with guest speakers, each hringing his adxertising experience to us. Louis Marchcse Vice-President Richard Tiionias Corr. Secretary Harry W ' ilber Sentinel 231 Alpha Phi Delta ACIIX ' I.S Air nloiK ' , rrnnlJiii |j;ist:is, Don IJniiulli, jiihn ' . (.crvclli. KkIkikI ( iilkili, JdSfpli, Jr. I i nl;iii.i, |i)Sfi)li I ,. ( i:illm.i. |i)M )ili ( 1. ( iliilliiKin, I luodiilL- I). ] (i ;il(V L, I ilw .11(1 A. I ,;i ;ilini;i, Ji)Sl-|iIi l,;iSils;i, S;iiiiiicl A. Morici, Aniliony (.IM llllli, ( )l KIIID |. Kolii II ' ., I )i ll;ilil Kiisso, I ' .ll 1 i I- Sprovicii, S;iK Mime K. I II mill, Julio . ' t: ' III, i i ' )i;i( l Ojll ' .ftj. J  -|)li, Jr. ' ij() ' .it ' fij|)0. Daniel Mr ' Mh. V ' ) ' I ' lr f Ot) i«fW. I ' ' X-l ' ll J iiMiiii ' i, hur -! TV TbttiiiKS aiBcsr. Tr jte rrastc c TYar j4?I i r a ?.st; ir. Tilt Ssc r x ' r tacs. Ttit TTicr+i arxma. . , Ttxr nTsssfTcaiTxrtr. fC syvua i i ,tcs jr, Tie ? c ichniaTstjir a?t Tht AiteaS- jC T h amnm is- Delta Slmia Pi Ac;ri i:s Adronow ir ,, William Aldin, Jiihn liurgcson, Kdhcrr C arison, Axel Cicero, Joseph Conuir;U;i, Sidnc l)omal) l, W ' illiiim Kuliniian, Doiinld Ciatcs, James ( iaughan, John Gregory, Arthur Hosmer, James Jordan, Patrick Kercho. ' alter Kol) leclv , Walter Kozlowski, Daniel Lake, Ted, Jr. Legas, Frank Alarini, Dave iMenard, (Charles O ' Connor, James O ' Dea, William () ' ( onnor, John l ajor, Fymard i omorski, Rohcrt Rich, Leonard Roscoe, Robert Ryan, Joseph Spiccr, James Starha, Joseph Sz niczyk, C hester Thompson, George Turilli, Lawrence ' lk, Charles Wiltgen, Joseph W ci hiit, Albin Burgeson, Robert Hosnicr, jini K()l) lccl y, Walh- Ry;in, ( )rnflius Sz nicz k, Cliostcr 234 FLihrnian. DonnUI Jordan, Pat Rich, Leonard ' . Spiccr, James 1 lionipson, Cleoryc Delta Sigma Pi . . . Delta Sigma Pi is rhc largest profession;! business fraternity in the workl. consisting of s: active chapters . . . This, the Alpha Omega chapter, celebrated its siKer annixersary at l)e Paul on |une 2 . . . Among its professional acrixities were speaker meetings featuring out- standing men from the business world and the fourth annual Lni ersit ' i-Orum on I he ' rohlems o f ( liicai ' o 1 he fraternit als:) had a er actixe social program w liicli in- cluded its annual dance, the Jarabe, a mu- sical, and a formal dinner dance. Robert Roscoe Senior Warden Robert Pomorski Junior Warden r ) ' Charles .Mcnnrd Historian Lawrence Turilli v Scribe Delta Tilda Phi ! 1 AUgrcn. Kicluinl C;;uinmini;s, Joliii HcniiclK , (Collins McXcllis. R.); cr Pcntis, (;iv.irlcs |. 236 Cinnick, Hcnr j. I);inclsl;i, l).i iil 1 IcnncssN ' , Ocin Olscn, Paul PLTi olidis. St.uilc C;c)r ' , Donakl I ' arcnua. Ainircw Kcrchum. Walter ( )lsiin. ' a nc Sclilc -, Ralph C oltc-cchio, George CJillcn, I. Clin Kuhn, ( arl Owens, ( harle-. Szannack, Richard r rrell, IhcMuas R. a(:ti t,s Ahlgrcn, Richard A. Angeleri, ' inccnt Bicg, I ' .dw ard J. Bellone, Sam Bua, Nicholas J. Rcnstcin, Harr - Bertlidud, Paul ' M. Bracseki, jolin (). Cinnick, Heni J. Cooke, Chester W. Cor , Donald W. C oticchio, Cicorge A ' . Cummings, John R. Danclski, David Farcnga, Andrew A. Giermann, Homer F,. Giilin, Leon S. Haleas, Peter E. Hendricks, Earl S., Jr. Henncll , tlollis M. Hcnnessy, Donald J. Holmberg, Oliver (. ' .. Houha, Leonard J. Ippel, Gerald L. Jones, Dick Kalsch. Edward H. Kennedy, Clifford F., Kctchum, Walter ,M. Kitsos, Nicholas Kuhn, Carl W. Marcouillcr, W a ne V Martucci. Dominic (. .. McDonnell, I ' .neas I ' .. AIcGrath, Peter McGuire, Thomas P. AlcNellis, Roger T. Olscn, Paul Olson, Wayne W. Osmanski, Joseph C Owens, Charles J. Patrick, Walter Pecora, Nicholas A. Pentis, Charles J. Perivolidis, Stanlex A. Pusateri, I,aw rence X. Regan. Patrick H. Richardson, Edwin J. Rotfi, Ra mond Russell, Robert E. SchlcN , Ralph D. Srepek. Willard J. Sre enson, Edward S armack, Richard P. In rrell, I ' homas R. Walczak, Fhaddeus ' anda. John, Jr. Wilson. J. ' oile Wolf, James R. Zunimo, Joseph L. C. Law rcncc Piisarcri Dlmh Delta Theta Phi . . . Delta Thcca Phi, Nariimal Law Fraternity, is the largest of its kind in the L ' nited States and the W ' arvelle Senate (Chapter at l)e Paul is the largest law fraternity in tlie L ' ni ersit . . . We are proud t the representation of Deirs on the faculrs w liich includes Dean laft. and in go ernniental positions on the local, state, and national le el . . . W ar elle Senate has always taken great pride in the ex- cellent scholastic caliber of its nienihers and their interest and industr in inainraining tlie Hue reputation of their school and fraternity. John Braeseke Vicc-Dcan John ' anda, Jr. Tribune 6 ' Leonard J. Houha Clerk of the Rolls Lcunhda Tan Lambda Biiriswicz, Richard Doniicr, (jcnc Kelly, John iMc crs, R;niii(iiid Schcll, Charles 238 ( onst.intine, Louis Kadian, Daniel lahiez, Fd Mills. Ck ' iie Scliloetter, Harry an W ' issink. (lerrir ACIINES IJdidcnaid, Kon Boriscw lev. Richard ( hiappciri, Oscar ( onstamiiic, Louis J. Fitz-Gerald, Rev. j. I ' .crnard, CM. Otilins, l d ard W. I ' it jiatiick, John j. KiinmcN , jdhn .Meyers, Ra iiiniid E. .Morronc. .Anthnny ,Murph . Frank I agiisa, C aniii Schell, Charles Schluetter, Harry W. ' an Wissink, Cierrit Cosgroxc, Philip Kadjan, Dan Kelly, jiihn Lambda Tan Lambda, ... It was with a sense of s;u]iicss tli.it the nlder brothers of Lambda I au bade farewell to their famed frat uniform this year ... In keep- ing with its annoiine ' ed pohc of recogni my college men as Men, Lambd.i I au abohshed the wearing of its uniforni. and also eliminated all types of hazing on campus ... I lie Lambda Lau uniform (black derby, Chamberlain um- brella, and red spats), recalled by many of the students here at l)e Paul, will now be seen onK on the semi-annual frateiiiitx week-ends. Edward W. Collins Sgt.-at-Arnis First Semester President - m John Fitzpatrick Vice-President JS ' ii Beta Epsilon U;iiili, Joseph Clark, I ' reilcrick I ' roclicli, Herbert I.ibri . ,i, Joseph Minor, D ' .u iii 240 l ' )luni, Seh n Coliii- ' chn, Mitchell Holhrecht, Herbert Miller, Ross Peves, Harvey Shore, Marvin ACTIX ' F.S Abranison, Mel n.iini, jiiscph l kini, Sclw n Chase, Norman Clerfcnc, lirucc Fcrtcrs, Sam Frdhlich, 1 Icrbcrr G()ldl)crg, Slu-ldon Goldgehn, Mitchell Gorev, Arcliur Halhrecht, Herbert Hall, Allan lautcr, Leonard Jarfe, Aaron Kennon, Larry Librizzi, Joseph Lipschiilt , Harold Mandcl, Sol .Miller, Ross Miner, David 0 e, Tom Pc es, Harve - Rubin, Gerald . Ruskin, Flow ard . F Shore, . Firvin Simon, Idliot Smolensk) , Jake Sn der, Mike Stern, Paul Stuller, Frw in Turner, Harold Wagner, I ' red P. Wallace, Nornran Werner, Herman Clmnccllor HcrniLin Werner . . . With a motto cnxtv inccfino- w ith a [uir- posc, the C ' ardo o (Chapter ot the Nu l?eta I ' psiloii National Law Kratcniit . tlie onl non-sectarian law traternit at l)e Paul, com- pleted another ear of successful acrixity . . . Dean I larr I). I ' aft was adileil to the cliap- ter ' s honorarx membership, which inckkles judge Alirahani laro it and Professor John Curran . . . Ciuest speakers. Judge 1 1. I ' isher and C. Bellows, legal experts, addressed the chapter ' s meetings held at the (Conrad I Iilton lotel . . . 1 he semester proxeil mformatne as w ell as entertaining ... I he semester con- cluded with an intormal social. Lawrence Kcnnon Vice-Chanccllor Aron Jaffe Rec. Secretary ' gt5 1 Norman Wallace Corr. Secretary Phi Alpha Delta (;k-Licr, Diinicl Gorccki. Jiilm I.cliicr, Inhii Ac:Tn ' ES Bandcnicr, Otto Bays, David Burke, Harr - (;iitcn;i, U ' illinm Dctiini), Joseph l)rc cr, Jnlm Ikkmd, Charles (ilecier, Daniel (ioiecki, Jnliii 1 l(ipp, 1 dgar lohnsoii. I oliert |iihiisiin, Kiinald Karkii, I ' .arl l .mgan, Patrick Laz ara, Anthniix Lehrer, John l.opcz, Honoratus A hidden. Patrick Xhindek Irw in McCarihx , Idward O ' Mallex , Paul Patke, Marshall i rh. I ' red Kegas, William Riei ' ddn, James Sanders. Conrad Stanle . William Stuller, irw in 242 President P;iriMck I,;inL!;in Plii Alpha Delta . . . From the iiKiuspicioiis beginning of tour chapters. Phi Alpha Delta in 50 years has grown to he the largest law fraternitx in the conntr - . . . I here are now o er 20, (KM) actix ' C alumni members in 22 ahimni chapters, with over 4,000 active student members in SO Class A law school chapters . , . I he adminis- tration of Justice is not only the spirit and keynote of the fraternit , but is also the goal for hich e er member li es and strives. WJ Plii Eps ' don Kappa Dcrtno, ' it( Klfiiiing, I ' liward K;ll;ls, (icDrgc M;ilcnk. Amhoin- StclnicUi, Phillip 244 ACTIXES H;ilscvicis. L;i rencc Bender, Robert Biirge.ss, Ra iiiond Cajct, Arnold C. ' arl rroni. C linrles O. Detino, ' ito Fleming, Edw ard 1- lorian, I nnald Goto, Irx ' ing Kalas, Cieorge Loehnian, riiomas .Malcak, nthon .Melton, Robert Alui ' plu , ' illiani Milt , William Preston, Frank Rosen, Jordan Schreiner, Henry Stelnicki, Phillip Zemko, Law rence Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . VW I ' psilon K;ipp;i, rhc ( nl professional frarcrniry for male students and teachers of phssical education, was founded at the Nor- mal (.Olleye ot tlie American (j ninastic L ' nion, hulianapolis, Indiana, on April 12, 1913 . . . irh the installation of Beta chapter at the American College of Physical I ' ducation in Chicago, Illinois, on Alay 7, 1920, Phi I ' .psilon Kappa took the first step toward l)ccoming a vocational Greek letter fraternity . . . Pri- marily through the efforts of Dr. (Jarl B. Sputh, t ent -eight collegiate and fourteen alumni chapters were installed during 1920 to 1936 ... In 1949, twenty-eight collegiate and twehc alumni chapters were acti e . . . W ' il- liam K. Streit is the newly elected National President of the Phi l-.psilon Kappa organi .a- tion. William Ahit {- resident o f , — 1 homas [.(lehiiiaii Seci erar 245 iji Phi Kappa Alplia Babiarz, (icnc Cuiuniings. Walter Ciirard. Dick Kane, janics Kaufniann, I ' red Kenn -, Don Madden, Daniel MeKeon, Ilumias Alarliow ski, Dick I imers, I iionias Sraiifdi-d, William Tdrkar. 1 mil Artochi, Sanro (iu .iak, W ' alrer Klufj, R(il)ert Alonson. Ro[)ert White, liihn 246 ACTn ' ES Aiiman, Kumc Adolf, John B;il)iaiv,, l ich;ird Haloun, John Bail-, Richarti Ikluskv , Rohcrr licnii, John Hoscoe, Joseph C. ' asey, Patrick (, ' oniiskey, CJeorge (Jane, Thomas Cunimings, Walter Dorcak, Fniil I ' .lias, W ' ilhani I ' niiglir, Rolicrr I ' ranchi, Hcnny (iignac, Kennctli (Jirard, Ricliard (iocdcrt, Janics Cinichot, Thaddeus fitiziak, Walter Hallinan, William I lilKrroni, Rol)crr Kaniinski, Edw ard Kane, James E. Karakuska, Arnold Kaiitniann, Fred Kenny, Donald Kintz, James Kirhy, Robert King ' , Robert Koscnsk -. Richard Korri)a, Robert Kiiehn, John Kummer, Raymond Mac.Mahon, James E. Madden, Daniel Mc(;ormack, Thomas McKcon, Thomas Monson, Robert MiilroN , Michael O ' Xcii, Bernard Phillips, William Rclias, Cieorge Rirrer, Richard Rogers, Thomas Romans, Joseph Russo, Ton Sedlacek, Robert Stanford, William Stenson, Eeonard Siilli ' an, James Szela, Frank Trunk, William Thielman, Peter Torkar, Emil Miire, John Wi(ii)le ski, Alex ojak, I ' red Phi Kappa Alpha . . . C;ipal)l filling rlic 29th Phi K;ip presiden- tial term was j;ick l]enn . . . Outstanding social events for the school ear were the Kaylee, 29th annual St. Pat ' s Dance, New Year ' s Eve party, February formal initiation, at which rime twenty-nine new brothers were initiated, anel the June formal held at Tam O ' Shanter Country Club . . . Capt. W ' ally Cummings ' intramural football team won the school championship . . . John White was S.A.C. President; Dan Aladden D.C.C. President and I)c FiU lijj l ' ditor-in-Chicf; Commerce class officers included Jim Sullixan, Arnie Kara- kuszka, and Jack Adolf; White, Madden, Sulli- van, and iMcKeon made Who ' s Who . . . Alice Parker, 195 3 Interfraternity Queen, reigned as our Queen . . . Thanks to Dr. Wil- liam I la es, our moderator . . . Jim Sulli an Vice-President (D(j nt() n) Len Stenson Vice-President ( Uptown) James Alnc.Mahon Corr. Secretary Arnie Karakuszka Rec. Secretary Alex Wroblewski Treasurer Jack Adoiph Sct.-at-Arms Phi Sigma Phi A(;ii ' i-.s Huidick, Ricli;ird Burggnif, Jolm (;h;imbcrlain, RiclKud Clirastka, James (Ahoian, N ' inccnt Dcrkicwic , Stanley Fdistncger, Frank Garda, John Gilnioic, Chase Grahinski, I ' .ugcnc Hafcrtcpc, Herb Hillock, Leonard Howe, Donald Kaw ka, Richard Kchoc, Clnivcr Kcstlcr, I ' dward Kukiic, Joseph Mars alck, Leonard Mitchell, Joseph Shukas, Socrates Sornuist, Flo d Stew art, Allen R an, James Tague, Robert Turano, (iuerino ' anni, Richard Wolf, Ra niond Burdick, Kichnnl ForstiK-gcr, I ' r.inl; Kchoc, (Inner KiiUut. Jiiscpli ' ;inni, Riclv.ird 248 I ' xirgiinit, John Kiiwka, Richard Kcstlcr, 1 dward lauuc. Robert Wolf, R;nilioiid Phi Sigma Phi . . . This c;ir iiuirks the- Silver Anniversary of Phi Signui Phi, since ir u ;is just 25 ears ;igii rh;ir the ide;i for a new professional eoninicrce fraternir w as l)orn . . . Ciuided by its basic ob- iecrivcs: pride of organi .arion; fraternal senti- ment; social discipline; progressixe business habits; and closer ties. Phi Sigma Phi has de- veloped and grown through the years . . . T he combination of leadership, scholastic ability, and fraternit spirit, which is parr of evcr - Phi Sig, encoin-ages bigger and better things for the future. Leonard .Marszalek ' ice-Prcsidcnt 4 Don Howe Seerctar ' «Ff , , _ « Gene Grabinski ■' . Ircasurcr J John Garda Sentinc ' My . . . Constiiiu practice . . . hca schedules . . . disranr travels . . . downfall of an great team . . . not l)e Paul . . . Under the guidance of a great coach . . . of a great team . . . power of student cheers, ecstatic screaming . . . Demons ranked w ith the best . . . To another field . . . intramurals . . . w in, lose . . . tr - . . . the students j;i e their best. .- .-v; 250 251 Ail lie tic Board Rc . (dim C )rtel (iii, CM. l c ' . William 1 . (lauyhaii, CM. Ik l Rev. Gerald M. .Mullen, CM., Athletic Board Director . . . Serving his third )car as Athletic Board Director, Father .Mullen has concentrated his work in helping produce a fine team in the basketball world . . . . iding Father Mullen in his duties on the Athletic Board are Father Cortelyou, i ' arhcr Gaughan, Father Dundas, and Mr. Fries. Robert Fries Rev. Albert Dundas, CM. Rev. Albert Dundas. C.M. . . . I5;iskcrl)all is the one remaining sjiorr at l)e l- ' aiil and ( oach Mescr has striven t(i make it outstanding in tlie c cs of the country . . . 1 his car De Paul was honored with both X.l.T. and X.C.A.A. invitations . . . Serving as the host to the X.C.A.A. Tournament in C hicago for the second car l)e I- ' aul accepted this latter invitation . . . l)e Paul and ( oach were further honored with the Sugar l owl in- vitation in Xew Orleans taking place in l)c- ceniher of 1953 . . . ( oach Me er has been capal)l assisted b Paul Mall serving as both the freshman basketball coach and assistant varsitv coach. Paul Alail Assistant Director of Athletics, Assistant ( ioacli Ravnicind . lever Director of Athletics Head Basketball Coach Coadiing Staff 253 • L MB 1 D Jr = ss? l •i 1 wjiiir ' HH B)) IS -- Basketball . . . Tlirough c;ii l)oncs and achint ' lungs . . . ecstatic screaming and hoosfcring chants . . . the name of De Paul in liaskethall inspires fear and respect . . . as Demons do -n opponents to the impressive season record . . . won 18; lost 7 . . . (P ' ront) Feireisel, C oach Me cr. (Back) Blum, jnhnsdii. I.anikin, Sch man wim fl HiccOics ' ■' vm ' 7 V sJH Us I ' lfv w 11 1k ! i % A Demon run-ii- a DEMONS Jiif tJiel . . . Cjanics of rhrills and spills . . . w ith Demons on rop . . . spirited srudcnrs cheering on to ie-tories and toiu-iianienrs . . . greater gior . . . fame and honor . . . all m a season ' s work . . . for our team, the onl team in the hearts of l)e l atdites . . . hi yh spots of a hrilliaut haskcthall season (Top row): Cuddle up a lirtlc closer. Oh. rh;it ;i hot por;Uo (Center): L ' p, up ;Uld ;l ;l ' . . . (Rotrom row ): Could I li;i e that hall, please! Where did it go? r Charlc horses, blisters, sweat, and knee burns behind the scenes . . . have produced our great team. hm tough hours in the gym . . . most da s of the week . . . hnd the Demons struggHng to gi c De Paul a great name in basketball. 258 • jjluni • l.:uiikin • Scli man • p ' eicrcisel • I .ecos • Johnson m A .4 L ' ' t DcPanl Ujiivasity IiuliviihidJ (nul Team Scomtt!: (For 25 rcgiihir season and three tournament games) Player G FGA FGiM Pet. FTA FT.M Pet. PF prs. AVE. Feiercisel. Ron 28 406 171 .421 202 161 .797 68 503 18.0 Lanikin, J mi 28 430 161 .374 153 118 .771 96 440 15.7 Johnson, Russ 28 24. ' 10. ' .429 166 120 .723 104 3 30 1 1.8 Sch man. Bill 28 24S 107 .431 147 8 3 .565 99 297 10.6 1 Blum, Frank 28 248 W .399 138 76 .551 _ 274 9.8 Lccos, Dan 28 161 44 .2 7 3 85 50 .588 8 2 138 4.9 Kiercs, Dan 24 67 17 .2 54 38 25 .65 S -) - 59 2.5 ' Papcsh, Al 11 27 1 1 .407 4 1 .2_ 0 13 2 3 2.0 Skull, Bernie 7 10 4 .400 7 4 .5 71 ) 12 1.7 , Kellv, Par T 17 1 .176 5 5 1.000 -) 1 1 5 .5 Wx Ider, i ' arl 11 14 .214 10 .500 7 11 1.0 Perlowski, Mike 5 .600 5 .000 1 6 1.2 I ' olf. Bob 5 6 T . 3 3 3 ■) - .667 7 6 1.2 i Dreas, Ron 4 - 1 .500 - -) l.liOO 1 4 1.0 Donohuc. Mike y 1 .000 - 1 1.000 4 — Rose, Don 9 y .000 4 .500 4 T • — De Paul totals 28 1896 731 .386 966 656 .679 584 2118 75.6 Opponents ' totals 28 2096 682 .325 901 564 .626 663 1928 68.9 } 0 , Basketeers 111 Action Oh, m aching back! Dc PaLiI wins by leaps and Imunds . ' h;lt diit down dere? SeasoiVs Scores WOS 18 LOST 7 97 I)e Paul 90 Gonzaga 84 l)c Paul 4N Lewis 82 De Paul 1 St. Ambrose 70 De Paul 56 Illinois esle an 86 De Paul 58 St. Xorbert 5 1 De Paul 62 Oklahoma A M 79 De Paul 69 Southern Illinois 63 De Paul 61 LaSalle 64 De Paul 73 Manhattan 81 DePaul 78 Miami (Ohio) 83 Dc Paul 69 Taylor 75 De Paul 82 St. Louis 93 Dc Paul 63 Law rcnce Tech 76 De Paul 91 Bradle 103 De Paul ' S Quinc - 68 De Paul 62 LaSalle 68 De Paul 6 Cincinnati 58 De Paul 47 Oklahoma A . : M 83 De Paul 6 Notre Dame 85 De Paul 43 Elmhurst 68 De Paul 43 Loyola (Chicago) 66 Dc Paul 71 1 emplc 69 De Paul 77 Duquesne 75 De Paul 69 Bradle - 6 Dc Paul 93 Notre Dame P ' rank Hkim Hoopsters Hit Vw Hard Dan 1 .ecos ... A tc;iin to 1)C proiul of . . . (lur own IJluc Demons . . . iMiiking this c;ir among rhc top ten teams ot the country ... a team with spirit and power, skill and determination . . . topping great ri als as LaSalle, Oklahoma . ; 1, Bradle , ami Notre Dame . . . Back row : Frank Blum, Russ Jolinson, Bob A ' olf, Bcrnic Skul, Bill Sch man Middle row : Mike Donnhue, W Papcsh, l-.aii ' Ider, Dan Ixcos, C hico Rose Bottom row: ( oach .Mc er, .Mike Perlowski. Par KelK , Ron I ' cierciscl, i-lon Dreas, |iiii Lainkin, . sst. Coach Mali Alight (i cr 1 Icighr Five Star P . house Bill Schs man There are no flies on us, Coniin ' tlirough! Are tliose springs or stockings? Russ Johnson First aiui ten ' Step aside it ' s agoin ' in Jim I.amkin The stars get m our eyes Look outi It ' s a D bonibl Demons luddivht season wih Jiaj ' d victoncs Tlierc ' s ;i furiici ' m ihe crow d . . . 1 c;ini work means hard work . . . and the Demons go all our . . . tedious practice, hea _ schedules, constant effort, precision pla .s . . . hreakin ' records . . . a I lolida Tournament in New ork . . . scheduled phning on Sarurda , Monda , ■M I uesda ' . . . and a second place medal ... to come home and tangle I aylor L ' . on I rida . . . pack up for a Saturday St. Louis game . . . all in a week ' s play . . . Sw ish . . . ill hits the hoop. 26.i Tonrnamerit is lakes MX to 1 AXCiLK! Top 1 () ; N ' l) llflfi ;iniL l. Uottoiii Row: Step down, hrofhcr. 15irds-c e icw of the Demons in ;Ktion. I]c . (iui knees ;ire knockin ' . sV Goal of DcPaul Bashteers . . . Dc P;uil conquered its first opponent, Mi;inii of Ohio, in the quahfication game for the NCAA Re- gional 1 uurnanient . . . The thrill-packing perform- ance was held at l-Ort ' a iie. Indiana, where De Paul ' s Demons edged out Miami to a score of 74-72 . . . This win laid w a for the XCAA games pla ed at the Chicago Stadium against Indiana, the Big Ten (Champs, and Pennsylvania, the Ivy League Champs . . . Demon skill equalled intliana m a pace that netted final results for a shm Indiana ictory 82-Sn . . . De Paul then tangled w ith Penns Ivania. after a tough loss the pre ious mglit w ith Indiana, and suffered defeat 70-90 to reccixe the fourth place re- oidiial medal . . . Indiana went ahead to win the NCAA Tournament Championship in Kansas . . . Thanks to a great team from the students . . . No, No, Frank the hal 267 Frcsliman Basketball . . . The future nf l)c Paul haskerhall lnoks prosperous and hriglit 1) the pre iew we have witnessed this season . . . Paul Mall and his l)o s have chalked up a score with onl three losses . . . Coach Mall, we are assuretl, w ill lead his men onto more icrories m 1954. r—  ( . . . . Varsity shoes w liicli will be capahly rilled next ear 1) - a fine Fresiiman team. 270 FiesJt man Coach .Mall gn ing helpful hints. Basheteers . . . Hit the Hoop FRFSHAIAN HASKETBALI. TIAM Hoi) Ik-ndcr Ciuiird Ciciic ( :(iiincll - Forward Fd ( airrin Guard l ol C iriggas Forw ard Ken Jaks - Center Bill .Murph I-drward I.arrx Noincllini Onter lirch Radar Forward 15ill Riil)in inc Forw ard l on Sohicszczyk Ciuard Jcrr Fraiuk-ll Guard Tom White I ' oi ' ard SEASON RECORD WON s — LOST 3 He Paul. ... .. . 87 DcPaul. .. . . . . 6.3 DcPaul. . .. . .. 73 DcPaul. .. . . . . 6S DePaul.... . . . 90 De Paul . . . . . . . 76 Dc Paul . . . . ... 84 DcPaul. .. . ... 89 DcPaul... . . . 66 DePaul... . .. 71 Dc Paul . . . . ...68 .nh . riiiy 54 L() ola 61 Inland Steel 35 Mari]uctte 77 U. S. Navy 61 Fifth Arnn 69 W ' heaton 67 hcaton 65 Chicago Stars .... 45 L() ()la 78 Weibcis 14 sports Writers Annual Awards ... At rliL ' annual 1) (Huh dinner the Uni- versity alumni, adniinistrators. and students honored the l)e Paul varsit and freshman basketball S(|uads . . . Ron Feicreisel was presented with the Phi Kap i- ather Powers .Memorial award as De Paul ' s outstanding athlete of 1953 . . . and Russ Johnson re- ceived the Jack Dean .Memorial troph) as the Demon athlete who best exemplified the principles of sportsmanshiji and team ) during the past season . . . ' arsity niomi- granis were awarded to Fciereisel, John- son, Dan Kiercs, Hill Sclnnian. I ' .arl ' 1- der, Jim Lamkin, Dan Lecos, and Frank Blum . . . Numerals were presented to mem- bers of the freshman sijuad. Miss Bnskcrhall Hc ul of 1953 . . . Noxciiibcr s;iw rhe Blue Jeans, troni rhe (College of Physical I ' ducation, walk aw a w itii the Ciirls Intramural Basketball title. Ihc Blue Jeans recorded an unspotted season with a total of h c wins and no defeats . . . Ihe Screwballs also enjoyed a ' er ' successful season w ith ten ictories and no defeats to reign as the 195 3 ' olle ball Champs. C ' hanipions and Jjcautics Boys hit rcunn reds l ' ta qX. Pi. I);iskerl);ill intraimii ' al c hamps. ;ii Inframu) als Dii ector S()nn Shapii ' i . . . Sonnx Shapiro, a senior at the School of I h sical I ' ducntion, has done xn admirable job with the intramural sports this ear . . . As director, he has had to supervise such sports as footl)all, baseball, ()lle ball, tennis, and both men and women ' s basketball. I lis pep and enthusiasm for inrranuu-al sports caught on and spread through the whole school, gixing the students a chance to release themselves of some of their bound-up energy . . . I)e Paul can thank Sonn Shapiro for giving to it this ear a liveb ,md pepp intranun-al sports program. :77 STANDINGS Aiiicncan Lcay,iie 1 . Knta FJita Fie 9 2. Mochau ks 8 3. Unknowns 7 4. Nc cr Was 5 5. Lambda Tau I.anihda 5 6. Kopp ' s Kool Kats 4 7. Alpha Dcira Sigma 3 8. Alpha C;hi } 9. Alpha Beta Gamma I U). Phi Kap Pledges Niitioiml l.c,iii c W 1. ( :(inn(ill ' s All Stars 9 2. Iiidgc ' s I ' riemls 8 3. Phi Kap Hears 7 4. Alpha Delts 5 5. Alpha Phi Delta 6. Kiimmies . Draftees 8. Phi Sigma Phi 2 9. Praetorians 2 10. Brats 2 hdiuninral ... A vcr exciting- season of intramural basketball ended this ear with I ata liifa Pie beating the L nknow ns anti (J)nnoll s Ail- Stars beating l- ' h Id Aloehawks in the semi- finals . . . thus, the way was clear for Down- tow n ' s I ' .ata IJita Pie to pla Liberal Arts ' All- Stars for the final championship . . . although the All-Stars were the favorites, rhe ' were beaten 59-54 b Lata Bita Pic . . . 278 Thus passes aw as the ylnrv I of this w orld. Ya want sumpin - - Needed — one pomach stump. Checylmders . . . M;ul clu-crs from prctrx I)c Paul coeds lead I )c Paul ' s Demons on to n)nn of their wins . . . Kar! morninti buses found these girls traxeling from Notre Dame. I ' ort Worth, and even New ' ork. A tough joh well done h : Mysc Breen, Ka Anderson, P)Ctt Ann Killorin, Lois Pope, Jean Ritter, and Rita Strezanti. Spoits . . . !)(.■Paulircs ha c gained rhc- rccdgnirion ;ind respect of iii;in niid-w esrern colleges through the winning spirit of her intercol- le n;ite Ixiwlinu team ... a team that has ca(Hurecl trophies anil tournaments from well- known colleges in the area ... a team com- posed of proficient howlers w lio ha e w ill- ingU spent hours in tra el and preparation . . . Add these to the spirit of sportsmanship and cooperation and ou have a potential winning team such as this . . . ' 1 his ear the receixed hrst place aw art.! in the league play-offs And secoiul [lositioii in the Midwest intercollegiate Bowlinu Cj)nference. Intel wlknafe Bowling 281 uptown Bowling Lecmie Is this rlic riuhc allc ? . . . The Uprown Bowling League, hit hard hy rhe drop in enrolhnenr. is nevertheless still going strong with onl - six reams . . . Since there are onl four girl how lers, e ' er girl in the league will recci c a troph . . . Ihe Sjiare Owls, off to a commanding lead earl , loom as rhe probable w inners ... In rhe srriiggle for second, a close three-way tiog-fight is taking place between tlie . lle ( ats, I ' our Winds, and l,uck Strikes ... it seems iinlikeK that rhe outcome will be deciileil before closing da , and one of them ma et get tip for the win . . . ( )nce .igain rhe Xnmial IJowling I5an- t]uer in May was held at Klas ' Restaurant. Part Hrst . . . iJow 1 l.irrr. i I ,()(ik Mum ' Xii h;inds . . . Strikes or railroads . . . gutter halls or spares . . . It ' s all part of the game . . . But when it ' s a Dc Paul student league . . . the spirit ' s always there . . . Friendly competition is the by-word of the Downtow n how lets . . . in or lose it ' s always a good season. Who neeils pins! Downtown Bowling League Adioit Afield Kool li illcriiial Force tnim iK-hiiul. |- ' i ()ni shdultici ' perch to stcpjiing stone. Who w ;itchcs the h;il Junior bird . . . man. Rear guard. Stepping high. From patches to baskets. Up in arms. 284 i AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS J- . ' J y ■1 - J c ' ( • . ir— V jrii cnj W 288 •? w AUTOGRAPHS l t 9% •A ? h b o AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS J- A y :U : -f J ( 0 ' ii -r I 1 ' CnjtP 2HS •? M AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 7 vr J 2K9 ' il i WgW ' S tiwik 2Hii ; WtKT mJ n ' ■• S tat ScMMtcn. J
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