DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1954 volume:

- ' A ' v Ml in- iJ «J - r« --% . ' IP V • • rdc i 10 IJ V . r KT A9S4 Otf A De Paul University • Ciiicago, Illinois ► STAFF ► SALLY McGUIRE cdilor-in-chief ► BOB PLISKA ossociare editor t BETTY ANN KILLORIN TOM SHARKEY art JUDY GUERIN University RAE BRENNAN Adminiifralion JERRY CARAHER Sports ELYSE BREEN Organizations BOB FREEMAN Copy vcclion pdilori JERRY CANINE JOHN BOKOR photogrophers REV. CLARENCE BOGETTO, CM moderotor ARCHBISHOP WILLIAM D. O ' BRIEN Arclibishop O ' Brien and Father O ' Malley. WE DEDICATE our past year ► ► to Archbishop Wilham D. O ' Brien, D.D., auxiliary bishop of Chicago . . . One of De Paul ' s first two graduates, Archbishop O ' Brien has been a source of inspiration and loyalty to the administration and the students of the University ... A member of the class of 1899, he received the first master of arts degree from De Paul in 1902 . . . Since 1924 he has ser ed as pastor of Old St. John ' s Church at 18th and Clark streets and is president of the Catholic Church Extension Society ... In 19.52, Archbishop O ' Brien established a perpet- ual scholarship award for study at De Paul which is presented annually on the basis of high school scholastic record and apti- tude for university work as indicated in a competitive examination ... On Noxemlier 22, 19.53, he celebrated his golden jubilee in the sacred priesthood and his elevation to the rank of archbishop by His Holi- ness Pope Pius XII ... To this distin- guished alumnus, we dedicate the 1954 Dc Paulkin . . Archbishop O ' Brien at the testimonial dinner in his honor given to him liy the Vincentians a. i r i THE VERY REVEREND C. J. O ' MALLEY, C. M. President of De Paul Uni ersity -V The PRESIDENT ' S Message CHICAGO OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 223S SHEFFIELD AVENUE Dear Graduates and Students: Undoubtedly the most significant event of this academic year was the announcement of long-range plans for the physical and financial im- provement of the University. Students, alumni, friends, and the gen- eral public of Chicagoland now realize that DePaul is concerned about its important role in developing men and women for positions of lead- ership in the business, professional, and cultural fields of our great Midwestern connmunity. For fifty-six years DePaul has been sending into the life-stream of this community an ever-increasing number of intellectually alert and morally sound young people who have enriched every facet of our com- plex society. They are leaders in our courts-- federal, superior, and municipal. They hold positions of great responsibility in our school systems, both public and parochial. They contribute their gen- ius to the research laboratories of industry in the physical and biologi- cal sciences. They apply their talents in marketing, accounting, eco- nomics, management, and finance to the manifold business enterprises of this area. They supervise-- in schools, parks and playgrounds - - the health and physical development of youth. vVith their training in the fine arts they contribute richly to the musical and dramatic wealth of our metropolis. DePaul University wishes to continue and to improve its eminently suc- cessful educational services to Chicago and to our country. With the loyal support of all members of the DePaul family, through the gener- osity of individuals, corporations, and business enterprises which have been enriched by the University, and with the ever-present wealth of God ' s grace, New Horizons for DePaul will be realized. ca m us town Center I Dt rMUL umvLWSITV fSF=Tff| -j Cf Mf US DIFFERENT COURSES • • Physical Education Building Facult H; IN DIFFERENT BUILDINGS... A.:V i4iclril!t, -m ' ih ' . X, 1 1. ill c)t Science . (lmini.stratinn and Aiulitorinm FatulU- Flail ' ■: I I rr rrf M 12 1 -fSi • ' . ' T; •V dH lyuUL ' l BUT ... ALL ONE ... DE PAUL 13 500 THE DOORWAY TO GO TiEASIKEF. . . . The policy making Irodies of De Paul Uni eisity are found in the administration . . . The University Council, the La - Board of Trustees, and the Public Relations Department, are continualh- working to Iniild a better and greater university , , . The guidance and teaching administered, is done both materially and spirit- ually, to develop a happy and success- ful student . . . DMlA STRATfO Ik OD GOVERNMENT BEGINS HERE . .. ' !L ) -, The CHANCELLOR ... His Eminence 16 n9 Kjj. Jl t« lt Alt . February 23, 1954 My dear Miaa NcGulre, The year book of our De Paul University l3 principally a nemento for the graduates to keep through life and from time to time to pick up and recall their years at De Paul, These years are years of fine ideals. The De Paul student strives to fit hlnaelf better to do a single thing which is comprehensive of all worthwhile things in life and that is to love God with his whole heart and with his v;hole mind and his whole soul. All his studies, all his activities have only one ultimate meaning and that is to enable him to love God in a more- perfect way. God has planted In the person of all of ua capacities and potentialities. The right use of these capacities and potentialities gives us the real richea of life. The De Paul student understands that he is a child of God and that there are in him God-given poten- tialitlea which enrich and ennoble what is mere nature in him. He is a sen of God; he hopes one day to find his ultimate perfection in the [ieatific Vision. But he knows that the condition for his realizing what is In him In nature and grace la constantly to increase in hia love of God. He will serve his fellow man honestly and unselfishly because he Icnowa that he cannot love God without loving his neighbor in God. Never will he place mere material things as the real inapiratlona for hia life. Every little and every big thing he will do he must do becauae he lovea God. The year book therefore will be a constant reminder through life to the atudent of De Paul and it will be a challenge when fro m time to time he picks that book up and there will come to him the question — am I doing everything for the love of God. He can never complain that he has not the means becauae our Eleased Savior in His abundant love for us has given all of us the means. Never will he think that others have greater opportunities because he will know that hia responsibility is serving God with all his being. Success to be real la an Inner thing. The De Paul atudent has learned this inner thing. At times he will think of his obligation to hia Alma Mater and. when such a thought comes to him he must remember that hia Alma Mater helped him to do one thing, and that la to love God with his whole heart and with his whole mind and his whole aoul. Sincerely yours in Christ, t 0 ' . Archbishop of Chicago 17 ADMINISTRATION John C. McHiigh, LL.B., Unixersih ' Examiner, Secretary of Unisx ' rsih- ( ' ouiicil er He . Conierford 1. 0 ' MalIe -, CM S.T.D., LL.D.; President ' . . . Through its excellent choice of officers, the University Council makes sound and serious de- cisions which affect the Unixersity in all its endeavors . . . The officers recommend and ad- vise the Council in decidiii; policies which Iniild a great Unixcrsitx . . . Uavid M. Sharer, A.M., C.P.A., Vice-Pres., Comptroller Rev. A. L. Dunda.s, CM., A.M., Treasurer 18 THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL The Council meeting goes right along . . . Since De Paul is such a large and aried university, one man alone cannot direct the motives and happenings of the college . . . Naturally the answer would lie to ha e an organization that would do this work . . . The University Council is this organization . . . Yet the student does not directly see the work they do, hut is affected by and does see the results of their planning ... Rev. Ed. J. Kammer, CM., Ph.D. Vice-President of Administration Chairman of Unisersitv Council 19 Beiijainiii S. Adainowski Attornc- ' Edward M. Cummings N ' ice-President, Continental Illinois National Bank Trust Companj- of Cdiicago Bernard J. Fallon President, Chicago North Shore Milwaukee Railroad BOARD OF Conrad N. Hilton President, Hilton Hotel Corporation .Marsliail V. Ke;, irney (Jeorne J. Kiener, Jr. John F. Mannion Attorney Partner, Uansley Kiener, Vice-President, Continental Accountants Illinois National 15ank and Trust Conipan ' of Chicago E. Roy Fitzgerald President, National City Lines Matthew J. Fitzgerald President, Standard Asbestos Company The Hon. Cornelius J. Harrington, Chief Justice, Superior Coiu ' t of Cook Coimts ' LAY TRUSTEES Robert W. Jackson President and Director, Aldens Inc. The Hon. James J. McDermott, Chief Justice, Superior Court of Cook Count Stephen A. Mitchell Partner in law firm of Mitchell, Con va - Bane Raymond T. O ' Keefe, Jr. President and Director of Kropp Forge Company James E. O ' Riley President, Chicago Sugar C ouipaii) Clair M. Rocklewig President and Director, Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad Arthur J. Schmitt President, American Phenolic Oirporation BOARD OF Da i(l M. Sharer Leo J. Sheridan R. Sargent Shri i ' r, jr. Vict ' -Presidcnt and Chairman of the Hoard, Assistant Ceneral Manager Comptroller De Paul Leo J. Sheridan Merchandise Mart University Companv • Ex-o(ficio member 22 mf ' [ Nathan Schwartz Attorney Sherman J. Sexton President, John Sexton i Company John G. Sevcik President, Burton-Dixie Corporation LAY TRUSTEES Fred B. Snite President, Local Loan Company John C. Sturgis Assistant Cashier, Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, Director, Howard Paper Mills, Inc. Henr ' F. Woulfe Executive Vice-President, Mantz Corporation 23 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Mr. Hamnioml keeps them busy lifv. Thoiriiis A. Malioncy, CM., .Moclorator . . . Cooperating with tlie Ahimni Association, the students this year raised a sum of $28,()()0 in the field liouse dri e . . . Results were so successful that it was announced that liuilding will commence September, 1954 . . . The Alumni Association keeps in constant contact with its members by teas, style shows, and smokers . . . The high light of the year was the annual dance whicli was held on Friday, Janu- ar - 22n(l, at the Uni ersity Gym . . . 24 PUBLIC RELATIONS . . . when you see articles in the daily newspapers about De Paul, you see the work of the Public Relations Department . . . Besides the news stories, all promotional material for student recruitment and alumni fund raising is the work of this group ... In conjunction with this goes the regular job of publishing the University news magazine De Paul, which keeps the alumni, friends and people of De Paul well informed as to just what is doing in and around school . . . Arthur J. Schaefer Director John Murphy Assistant Director Work, work, work tlie wliole da ' long 25 PLACEMENT BUREAU Director Ravmond Grish . . . Their biggest job is the finding of the right job for freshmen, working part-time, or for alumni who, after several years of work are still looking for tliat one job tliat is made for them . . . Through their help in locating the proper work, many students are able to work full time and arrange their courses to also carry a full school load . . . After the school load has lieen completed the Placement Bureau arranges for the seniors to meet prospecti e employers in a job finding forum and to learn just what is re- quired of the people . . . Even here the work of the bureau does not end, for e en alunmi may come Ijack to locate another job that better suits their taste . . . . . . Tliis looks like a good job for me VETERANS ' ADMINISTRATION A helping hand from Uncle Sam . . . The Veterans affairs council, under the adept supervision of Frank J. Owens, coordi- nator, and Geraldine Brandt, assistant co- ordinator, has been exceptionally helpful in assisting incoming applicants in determining their fields of academic interests, their choice of colleges, and in their adjustment to school life . . . Frank ]. Owens Coordinator 27 LIBRARIES 28 . . . The greatest part of education is by one ' s self, . . . Knowing this, De Paul has placed at the disposal of the student body, the latest in library facilities, books, periodicals, and quietude . . . These are located at convenient places for the students in each departmen t ... On the down- town campus for commerce students the second floor is the place . . . For Law it ' s the fifteenth ... At the uptown schools, facilities are main- tained for Physical Education and Liberal Arts students in the administration building library . . . The Science library, located in the basement of the Science building, contains up-to-date lit- erature on their major field . . . Rev. Redmond A. Burke, C.S.V., Ph.D., Director of Libraries THEY STAND AS . . . June of 1954 marks tlie end of many long hours of study for the De Paul graduates . . . Some will remember the professors, others, classroom hicidents, but all will remember Student Ac- tivities, the Dc Paulia, the Dc Paulian, S.A.C. dances, Pixley ' s, Roma ' s and the Student Musical . . . The long-awaited day is now accompanied by tears of joy and sorrow ... To this year ' s gradu- ates we say goodbye, good luck, and God Bless vou . . . r GRADUATES 30 PROUD MEMBERS OF OUR FAMILY . • . I k ' W Tup Ron- Miihllc Row Bottom Row Abruzzo, Catherine Leoxa, B.A., Speech Andronowitz, William A., B.S.C, AvcountiiifS. Baldi, Albert Francis, B.S.C M(n-kctinfi Adler, Herbert 1 ' „ B.S.C. Mdrkrtiufi Arakie, Shalom D., LL.B. Law Balesh, Ronald J., B.S. Chcniistn Aldin, John C, H.S.C. Arcoiinting Arendt, Barbara P., B.. . Speech Balsamo, Ro.se M.. CP.S. Secretarial Science Alexander, Jeanne Frances, B.S.C, Markcthifi . ' nzalone, Grac:e A., K.A. Education Bandemkh. Olio II., I.I,,B. Late Amstadt, Ervin (;., H.. . Economics Bariarz, Eugene J()si:i ' 1i, B.S.t, ' . Accoiai i ' iig Baha, tlLAUDINE A., CP.S. Secretarial Science . ' nuhk vs, Mahi.km; ' i iohia, H. I.. Miisif Ijltntiliiiti Ba(:(;i(). DiiniM, 1... CP.S. Sciifliiriiil Science Bmihak). , niiionv, I5.S.C. MaiuiLientciil 32 1 o, l '   1 a- ' Tnp Roic Babica, Violet A., C.P.S. Secretarial Science Bartlett, Harry R., B.M. Music Education Bayeble, Joan M., B.A. Education Beck, Barbara A., B.A. Education Belline, Frank J., B.S., J.D. Law Berg, Harold, LL.B. Ijiic Middle Row Beyeb, John A., B.A. MatJicmatics BiK, Victor, B.S. Plnjsics Blindauer, Loretta, B.S.P.E. Plujsical Education Bliss, John J., B.A. European Ili-slon Boksa, Leonard F., B.S.C. Business Aihuinistriition Boll, William J., B.. . Sociology Bottom Row Booty, Robert Glynn, B.S.C. Management BOBDENABO, RONALD J., B.A. Education BoscHELLi, Louis G., B.S.C. Accounting Brand, Vincent T., B.S. Chemistry BBENNAN, JeRISOLD El ' CENE, B.. . English BuHACK, Lester L., B.S., J.D. Law 33 THE 1954 Toj) Row MUl.llr Row Roltoin Ron BuRKic, IlAimv E., H.S.. 1.1, Lmw li. Chalec:ki. Hk iiAiii) B.. A.B. Eronoiiiics Coleman. Bkitv Jam;. H Education . . Bihns. MicHAiiLj., H.S.C. Bushicsii Administiiitioti Chamberlain. Richard Kdxmx, B.S.C., Ac ' coiinthifi Coleman, Rudy H., B.M Miifiir Education Carteh. Joshua (;., Pii.R. Histonj Chehtow, Sheluon, B.S.C. Accoiintinn Collins, Catiiekine M.. Accounting B..S.C. Castho, LiciLLi:, 1.1..R. Law Clauss, Ella Rita. B. I. Mtisic Education Collins, John P.. B.S.C. Accou)itinfS. Gates, RKiiiAiuj R.. l.L.li. Law Cohen, Kenneth |.. LL.B. Collins, Thomas P.. B.. . Psychology CllAKKAl ' IlAK. rUAHUAS, M.15.A. Fiiiinuc Cole, Thonlas . ., B..S.C. Markcfing COMISKEY GeOROE JosEPII. Mana icnicnt B.S.C. f CT O !% O 1 i m v i. C € f ' P . fSft Ji Ak Jiii 34 SENIORS Top Row Middle Rote Bottom Row CoMSTOCK, Douglas F., B.S., J.D., Law Coutre ' , Paul C, B.A. Philosopliy De Bow, Russell R., B.E.. J.D. Law CoNFORTi, Michael V., B.S.C. Accounting Crokin, Richard H., LL.B. Law DE Castro, Angeline D., B.A. History Connolly. John P., B.S.P.E. Physical Education Cunningham, James D., B.S.C. Economics Defino, Vito a., B.S. Pliysical Education Connors, Joan M., B.S. Chemistry Danmole, Mugnii Alabi, B.S.C. Economics De Laurentis, Maby .4nx, B., Education Conway, Charles V., B.S. Chemistry Dabovic, . btiiur S., B.S.C. Business Administration Del Negro, Emily, Ph.B. Education CoBKERY, Charles T., M.B.. . De Boer, Dobothy Louise, B.A. De Sombre, Mabjorie, B..- . Accountina Education Psychology m o 35 © c % o THE 1954 — • SWi J , ' . P Q 9 O To;) Roil- Middle now Bottom Rinv Detuno, Joseph 11, 1.I..15. Lnit; DoNoiiuE, Romiir J.. B.S. Plnjsics DziuHCOT, Shihley L.. C.P.S. Secretarial Science DlKDKHKII. I ' ATRIf TA A., CIP.S. Sccrcliihal Science DoNi.AN, John F., H.S.C. Conniierec Law ElFFES, LiNNWOOD J., B.S.C. Accounting DitTMEVEn, VmciMA I.. B. A. Pstjcholonij Donovan, Thomas V., B.S.C. Aceoiintinfi Eklund, Chamiks F... B.A.. j.l Law DlNA.N, CAUlliUlNE !{., U.S. Nursini ' Education Downs. Bichnaku F., B.. . Psijcliolog,! Eluow. JosLi ' ii . ., li.S., J.D. Law DouEV. .XsiiroNv D.. li.S.C. . cc(iuntin i Dm m, HoHim E., B.S. P ii .sif.v Elkim), Ddiu)] i . M.S. C ' lieiiiistnj DoMovini, (. ' iiMii.is I .. IS. A. Hislory Dl IiA A, l K IIAKI) j.. B.S.C. Aeci unliti i Ellswokth, Robehi 1 ' ., B.A. MatlieuKitics 36 D SENIORS o c c Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row Erm, Evelyn E., B.S. Nursing Education Fitzgibbon, J. Ross, B.A. Speech Friedman, Ira J., B.S., J.D. Law Ernest, Warren T., B.A. Latin Fitzpatbick, William E., B.A. Sociology Fubtak, Edward J., B.S.C. Accounting Fallon, Joseph R., B.S.C. Marketing Focarty, Martin E., B.S.C. Marketing Gallapo, John J., B.S.P.E. Physical Education Faraci, Victor Dominic, B.M. Music Education Franklin, Robert J., B.S.C. Accounting Garippo, Thomasine R., B..4. Education Feldman, Jerome, LL.15. Law French, Daniel J., B.S.C. Accounting Gauchan, John S., B.S.C. Accounting Fetters, Samuel M., LL.B. Laiv Frey, Marlan E., B.A. Psychology Ghesquiere, George W., B.S.C. Marketing 37 THE 1954 Top Row Miilillr How Bottom Bmc GlAXXAKARONIS, GUS J., H.S.C. Business Ailiixinistration GooDMAX. David S., B.S., J.D. Law Grimes, George P., B.S.P.E. Physical Education Gii.i.ESPiE, John J., B.S.C. Managemciil Gordon. Mahsiiali. K., LL.B. Liiw GuNTiiER, William Mlnrv, 15. S. Clicinislnj Glavax. Cahl John. B.A. Social Science Gorov, .Arthur M., LL.B. Law GuTHAKDT. Jack C., B.A. Englisli Gleasox, Johx J., B.S.C. Accninitinii GonsKi, Robert J., B.S.C. Marketing Hanley, Jagquelyn, B.. . Histoiy Gleasox, Raymond H., B.S.C. Accounting Graham, Alice L., Pii.B. Englisli Hannox. Edward W.. B.S.C. Marketing GoEDERT. James . ., B.S.C. Accounting Greexberg, Leox I., B.S.C. Accounting Hasler, Donald NL, B.S.C. BiLsincts Administration ' Q P C ' P ' J fZk 38 SENIORS Toj) Roic Middle Row Bottom Row Hatz, Van R., B.A. Matlicinatics Hicks, Juanita, B.S.C. Business Administration Homer, Donald Mortimer, B.S.C, Marketing Hays, Cecelia M., B.A. Education Hlavin, Robert F., B.A. English Hopp, Edgar C, LL.B. Law Hedstrom, Norman Leonahd, B.S.C., Accounting Hodges, Paul S., B.S.C. Management Hower, Robert Matthew, B.S.C, Accounting Heimback, Raymond, B.M. Uliisic Education HoEHNE, Verne F., B.M. Voice Pedagogy HuBER, Mary A., B.NL Piano Helge, Ralph K., LL.B Law Hoffman, Burton L., LL.B. Law Hug, William, B.A. Psijchologtj Hennessey, Francis X., Marketing B.S.C. Hoffman, Wayne K., B.A. Speech Ingram, Jacqlieline M., B.S.P.E., Physical Education ri Ifk ,0 LV e l - ' - ' T ? 39 THE 19541 fi o Q o r Q p. .•rj 1 Tti]) Row Middle Row Bottom Row Ippel, Gehau) 1... Pli.B., J.D. Late Johnston, Eabl B., B.A. Education Kapellos, Georgia, B.A. Education Jankowski, Vivian Ann, R.S. Accounting Jonas, Alan L., LL.B. Law Kass, Loretta J., B.D.A. Drama Januska, Ai.BEnr G., B.S. Joyce, Donald E., B.S.C;. Accounting Kaufmann, Fred R.. B.S., J.D Law Johnson, Allister L., 13.S.C. Marketing JUUUS, Nk IIOLAS, B.S.C. Management Kaufman, John J., LL.B. Law Johnson, Edwin R., M.B.A. Marketing Kain, BiiinoN F., B.S.C. Miirkilin Kazubowski, Anna A., LL.B. Law Johnson, Ronald O., J.D. Law Kane, James E., B.A. English Kehoe, Grover Raymond, B.S.C., Management 40 SENIORS iiiitti j . V. Top Row Kelihee, Edna M., B.A. Endish Middle Row KiBiN, Joseph S., B.S.C. Accountins Bottom Row Knight, John E., B.S.C. Markctins Kenny, Donald Francis, B.S.C. Business Administration Kleinman, Bebnafd, J.D. Law KOBYLECKY, WALTER ALBERT, B.S.C, Marketing, Kestleb, Edwabd John, B.S.C. Accountins Kloman, Thomas Roy, B.S.C. Accountins Kolman, Blirton a., LL.B. Law Klllorin, Maby a., Ph.B. Pltilosophy King, Maureen E., C.P.S. Secretarial Science Klonowski, Robebt S., B.S. Chemistry Klopatek, Joan Mabilyn, B.M. Piano KoNNO, Thomas H., B.A. Sociology KoRczvK, Joanne C, C.P.S. Secretarial Science Kinnavy, William C, B.A. History Klug, Robebt Leo, B.S.C. Markctins Kowalczyk, Edward Anthony, B.S.C, Marketing 41 THE 1954 Top Row KraUSE, PllII.OMKNA M., H.S.P.E. Physical Educdtidii KnucEL, JonDAN 11.. J.D. iMtc KiBAS, Edith, B.S.C. Business .-Kdininislnitititi KuKUC, Joseph Stanley, B.S.C. Mnrkctin Landby, Mabel, B.S.P.E. Physical Edtirntinn Lance, Pathicia Ann, B..A. History Midclir Row I.ATtllKOHD, Jf.ANNE I., B.. . Ediirdtion Lazanas, Antonia D., M.A. Education Lazar, Robert B., Ph.B. I ' sycholofiy Lazzaba, Anthony R., LL.B. Law Lecos, Dan W., B.A. History Lecas, Frank Bernard, B.S.C. Accounting liotloni lion Leknick, Lorraine S., B.. . Psycholoay Lenox, Win S., B.S.C. Marketing Levy, Julian, B.A. Accountiri Lindner, Raymo.nd A., B.S.C. Business Adnuinstration Loboda, Joseph Jr., B.S.C. Manaficnient Loehman, Thomas F., B.S.P.E. Physical Education O f mL C ' P C ' 42 SENIORS Top Row Middle Rotv Bottom Row Lovis, Donald A., B.S.C. Accounting Malcak, Anthony J., B.S.P.E. Physical Education Martin, Mildred D., B.S.P.E. Physical Education LuKso, Susan A., C.P.S. Secretarial Science iMalone, John L. Ill, B.S., J.D. Law Mathaus, Mary B., B.A. Education MacMahon, James Eugene, B.S.C, Accounting Mandel, Irwin L., LL.B. Law McAndbew, Alfred Joseph, B.S.C, Marketing Madrigal, Ricjl rd V., B.S. Chemistry Mabini, Anthony M, B.S.C. Accounting McCabe, Gerald E., B.A. Speech Madsen, Hebbebt E., B.S.P.E. Physical Education Mabinl John David, B.S.C. Marketing McCabe, James L., LL.B. Law Magnuson, Eugenia, Ph.B. Education Mabshall, Susanne M., B.S. Medical Technology McCarthy, Barbara E., B.S.C Marketing 4S THE 1954 Top Row Mitldlc Roic Bottom RoiD McCbohan, James Michael, B.S.C., Management Meagher, John J., H.S.C. Marketing MoRiTZ, Ernest, 15.S.C. Accounting McGoLDHicK. John F ., B.A. History Meek, Marcellus R., I.L.H. Law MoHHoNE, Anthony John, B.S.C., Management McGuiRE, Saba Ann, B.A. Education Meyers, Ray.mond E., B.S. Cliemistry MuLDooN, James E., B.A. Eeonoiiiic.s Ml. Kay, Daniel C, B.A. Philosophy . 1k;kelson, Hali ' h I., B.S., J.D. Law .MURI ' HY, BoBlilE C, M.S. Mathematics McLaughlin, Gordon L., B.A. English .MiiLAn, Donald G., B.S. Biology Murray, William I!., H.S.C. Marketing McMillan, Douglas J., B.A. English Moore, Guy S., B.S.C. Accounting Mutter, Fred C. Jr., B.S.C. Business Administration 44 mkiMdk Top Ron- Middle Row Bottom Row MuTZ, William, B.S.P.E. Physical Education O ' Bbien, Mahy Carol, B.A. Education O ' Malley, Paul A., B.S., J.D Law Nelson, Em.fn Elaine, B.A. Education O ' Bi-bne, John Patrick, B.S.C. Marketing Pasecky, Charles A., B.A. History Nelson, James K., B.A. Social Science O ' Connor, James M. Jr., B..S.C. Marketing Pates, Harold, B.M. Music Education Nolan, Cabole R., B.A. Education O ' Connor, John Joseph, B.S.C. Business Administration Pesavento, John P., B.S.C. Accounting Nolan, Paul R., B.S.C. Economics O ' Connor. Robert H ., B.S.C. Accounting Phelps, Edward J., B.S.C. Marketing Nye, Robert J., B.A., J.D. Law O ' DoNNELL, Joseph E., B.S.C. Management Philbin, Richard A., B.S.C . Management 45 Top Row .Middle Huw THE 1954 Bottom Row Pla( EK, ROBEIIT W., B.M. Music Education Q)i ' iGi,EY, Jean E., B.S. Nursin i Regan, Mahy Anne. B.A. Economics Pouteh, Lenahd P.. B.M. Music Edticdtion Quint-an, James J., B.S.C. Jtlarketins, Regan, Michael J. Jh.. B.S.C. Business Administration Phescoti ' . Richard T., B.S.C. Marketin Qi ' iNN, Marian E., LL.B. Law Regas. William T., B.A., J.D. Law Pbeston, Frank C, B.S.P.E. Physical Education QuiNN, John R., B.S.C. Marketing Ricci, Josephine M., B.A. Education Price. Robert E., B.A. Eiii; i.v i Racic, Ronald Joseph, B.S.C. Business Administration Rice, Catherine N.. B.A. Education Pvs.ATEHi. Sam P.. B.S.P.E. Pliysical Education Rago, Robert A., B.A. Enslisli Richard, Lolita . .. B.A. Education 46 SENIORS Top Row RiKK, Gerald N., B.A. Philosophy RoDiER, Jacquelyn L., B.A. Speecli RoHE, George J. Jr., B.A., LL.B. Law RoONEY, Robert J., B.S.C. Management Romero, Joseph R., B.S.C. Accountins Rossi, Henry C., M.B.A. Personnel Management Middle Row Rubin, Gerald M., B.S., J.D. Law RuFFER, Leonard L., B.S., J.D. Law RusKiN, Howard M., LL.B. Laiv Sachs, Rita, J.D. Law Sadow, Edward V., B.S.C. Accoiintine Samatowic, Bernard R., B.S.C. Accountins Bottom Row Sandecki, Mary Ann, B.M. Music Edticdtion Sanders, Conrad W., B.S., J.D. Law Sands, Ronald J., B.A. Eniilish ScHELL, Charles E., B.S. Cliemistnj Schloss, James L., Ph.B. Philosophy ScHMiT, Walter T., B.S.C. Marketine. C Q O f CO ' i fy t: THE 1954 To)) Rati ' Middle Row Bottom Row SCHMITT, ROSEMAIIV JOAN, B.M. Music Education Shapiro, Behnaud L., B.S.P.E. Physical Education Sl-IAZAS, ZiGMOND J., B.S.C. Accounting, ScHOBSCM, Louise A., H.S.C- ' . Business Adntini.stnition SiL ' iu ' s, Jason S., I5.S.C. Accountins. SOMMEKEH, I ' aVL L., B.S.C. Accountinii ScmjLTZ, Herman, B.S.P.E. Physical Education Shekman, George V., B.S.C. Management Smolinski, Euwahi) j., J.D. Law Schneider, Lois B., B.. . Education SlIEVLIN, Cl.ARE, B.A. Education Stance, Joseph J., H.A. English Schneider, Marvin. LL.B. Law SiPOLT, El.IZAHETII H., B.S.P.E. Plujsicdl Education Stanley, Willia.m II., LL.B. Law ScoTTLLO, Anthony J.. B.S.P.E. Physical Education Skaff, Phil E., B. L Music Education Stepek, VVill. ' rd J., LL.B. Law 48 SENIORS Top Row Middle Row Bottom Row Stehn, Paul, LL.B. Law TiETz, Robert C, B.S.C. Marketing Turner, Harold, LL.B. Law Stevenson, Edward, LL.B. Law Tisci, Anthony V., LL.B. Law Turner, John J., LL.B. Law Stoesser, Fred J., LL.B. Law ToNKOvic, Frank, B.S. Zoology TURANO, GUERLNO J., LL.B. Law Stolle, Kathryn T., C.P.S. Secretarial Science Torkar, Emil a., B.S.C. Accounting Tyska, Edwin C, B.. . Education SuPBiNSKi, Eugene A., B.S.C. Business Administration TouHY, John A., Ph.B. Philosophy Uber, Edward J., , LA., J.D Law Sweeney, Robert M., B.A. History Truesdale, Daniel R., B.A. English Updyke, Charles O., B.A. Political Science 49 THE 1954 Toji Row Uhban, Joseph J., H.S.C. Accotintinf!. Van W ' lssiNK. Geiuut E., B.A. Social Science ah ac.is, Philip F.. H.S.C. Accoiiiitinfi Vellos, Maiiv, B.S. Chemist nj Venit, RoBtHT S.. j.D. Law VoBPHAL. Joan A.. C.P.S. Secretarial Science Midiih- How Walneh, Lawrence H.. H.. . Mtisir ' . R.sn. Lt:ii, .Mahsii. ll A., LL.H., Law W ' arzyn.ski, Mahv Elaine, B.S.C., Business Adininistni- tion Waters, Rudolph E., H.S.C. Accounting Weaver, Warren M., H.S.C. Marketins, Wenceb, Robert W., H.S.C. Miirketinii Kottoin Roic Wiecman, IlEii- L N H., H.M. Music Educatiou WlD.MLll, FlILD j., H.. . Philosophy WiENCKOwsKi, Thomas J., H.S.C. Accotintinfi Wilson, J. Woblev, H.E.. J.D. Law WiLTCEN, Joseph N., B.S.C Commerce Law Williams, George James, B.S.C., Marketing m 50 SENIORS Top Row Middle Row WiLLOUGHBY, JoAN C, B.M. Music Education Zak, Kenneth M., B.S., J.D Law WixDiscH, William C, B.S.C. Accounting Zielixski, Philip F., B.A. Education Wise, Jessie Pearl, B.A. Education Wagner. Fred P., LL.B. Law WiTKOWSKI, Maryann, B.S.C. Management Wolf, Raymond A., B.S.C. Accounting Roberts, Alex J., B.S.C. Accounting 51 THE LIGHT OF LEARN ... A univer.sity cannot function without its faculty . . . De Paul stii es to filing to the students a teacher who is well educated and who gives his utmost to develop a better school, an educated stu- dent, and a better department ... It is through the faculty that scholastic goals are achieved . . . We are proud of the faculty at De Paul Uni ersity, and to them we offer our heartfelt thanks . . . l XV.t RSXTY ING BURNS BRIGHTEST AT DE PAUL . • ii PUf ti : ' , Li r ' ' ADMISSIONS OFFICE Rev. Enimett L. GaftneN, CM., A.M. Director of Admissions IL- iJEI I Hi 1 1 K_ | | . . . Organized in 1952, the Admissions Office is the center of admissions acti ities for all new undergraduate students of the various colleges and divisions of the University ... As a public relations office, its first function is to present effectively De Paul Uni ' ersity to high school students and officials, to act as liaison between the high schools and the University, and to co- operate with the faculty and deans in the selec- tion of De Paul ' s student body . . . Among its various services are the answering of mail, tele- phone, and personal inquiries from prospective students, the mailing of literature, the visiting of Chicagoland higli schools to talk De Paul, the counseling of students interested in the Uni- crsity, the coordination of scholarship matters, the preparation of reports and promotional lit- erature, the collection of applications and cre- dentials of all undergraduate, degree-seeking students, and the approval or rejection of ap- plications . . . Miss Margaret K, -vis- . H.A.. Assistant Director of Admissions 54 CENTRAL REGISTRATION . . . Marked with the responsibihty of maintain- ing a detailed record of tlie University College, Commerce, and Music School Students in both evening and day divisions. Central Registra- tion is meeting this duty very competently and efficiently . . . Three years ago, when Central Registration was started, there was quite a job in attending and changing from day to ev ening or back . . . Now with all registering going through one office the work of counseling the students in picking out when and which course to take and in either day or evening division is greatly improved . . . Edward M. Stout, M.A., Registrar GRADUATE SCHOOL Re ' . Joseph G. Phoenix, CM., Ph.D., Dean, Graduate School . . . The objective of Graduate study is to dexelop capaliil- ity of original thought and independent investigation along lines of cultural and intellectual advancement . . . Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Education, Master of Science in Nursing Education, Master of Busi- ness Administration, Master of Music, Master ' s degree in the teacliing of arious academic subjects arc the degi ' ees conferred b - the Graduate School of l)e Paul Unixcr- sitv . . . 56 llev. Alexander P. Schorsch, G.M., Ph.D., Dean Emeritus, Director of Internal Research UNIVERSITY COLLEGE John C. McHugh, LL.B., Unixeisitv ' Examiner Re . William T. Powers, CM,. Ph.D., Dean, Universih ' College . . . The natural desire of man to attain knowledge asserts itself as is evidenced by the 1,400 students enrolled for e ening courses in the University College . . . After working at their jobs eight hours during the day, these people still find the time and energv to attend evening classes . . . Instruction is gi en to all age groups and all t pes of employed persons . . . Students en- rolled at University College may take one course, or they may take a group of courses with the aim of attaining a degree . . . 57 illis B. t:.iti)ii, I ' h.D., Assistant Professor, Mathematics Connul C:heyatee, Ph.D., Instructor, PsNchology UNIVERSITY GRADUATE Marir II. Cnstc-llo. H. .. . .M., Instructor, Nursing Education William F. Darsow, Ph.D., Instructor, Mathematics Rev. Joseph C. Delia Penta, O.P., Ph.D., Assistant Piofessor, Philosophy Florence Finette, H.N., M..S., Associ- ate Professor, Directoi of Nursing Education Arniin Grams. Pli.D.. Instructor. Education Richard Ilonk, Ph.D.. Assistant Pro- fessor, Geography Gt-rald F. KrcNche, 58 A.M.. Lecturer, Philosophy WiHiam K. MeVev, Henry B. Malecki Ph.D., Professor, B.A„ M.A., Ph.D. Education Instructor, ( on lea e ) Education COLLEGE SCHOOL Walter Maneikis Ph.D., Associate Professor, English Edward P. Merkes, M.S., Lecturer, Mathematics Mary A. Murray, Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor, Biology Marg;aret M. Neville, Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor, English Cecilia M. Perrodin, M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor, Nursing Education J. Manley Phelps, A.M., Assistant Professor, Speech Edward T. Smith, A.M., Lecturer, Philosophy Sister Dolores Schnr.sch. OS R., A.NL, Instructor, Education Q Rcw Bruno Se italski, A.M., L.M.S., S.T.D., Assistant Professor, Philosophy Joseph E. Semrad, Ph.D., Professor, Biology Lawrence A. Wallace, LS., Associate Professor, English 59 Rev. Pius |. Barth, O.F.M.. Ph.D.. Professor. Education Hev. Jolui J. Buttle, CM.. Ph.D.. .Associate Professor Philosophy Rev. John R. Cortehou, CM.. Ph.D., Profe.ssor, Biology CHAIRMEN OF DEPARTMENTS o John DeCicco, Ph.D.. Professor. Mathematics Rohert F. Fries, Ph.D.. Professor, History Rev. Wm. T. Gaughan, CM., Ph.D., Sociology 60 CHAIRMEN OF DEPARTMENTS Raymond j. McCal Ph.D., Professor, Psychology Lt. Col. Everett V. Mead, Professor, Military Science and Tactics Edwin J. Schillinger, Jr Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Physics Rev. Richard B. Sherlock, CM., Ph.D., Professor, Classic and Modern Languages . . . For the very difficult job of integrating the many courses offered at De Paul into well-rounded courses of study, we have the Chairmen of the Departments to thank . . . Courses are integrated by each depart- ment so that students may obtain a broad training in related fields . . . John W. Stine, B.A., M.A., Professor, Chairman Speech Philip Vitale, Ph.D., Professor, English Robert Zelinski, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistr ' 61 Kc-v. Willis F. Diiiiinu;, CM., A.M., .A.ssistant Dciiii in Charge of Counst-ling Hose Mary C.urtln. A.M., . .s.si.staiit Di ' aii ot (Counseling Alice E. McFarland, li.S., Registrar COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES . . . Located at 2322 North Kenmore Avenue is the College of Liberal Arts . . . Here a day program of liberal education in accord with the ideals of Chris- tian cultnve is offered . . . The Hall of Science is foinid at the corner of Belden and Kenmore Ax-enues ... In this Iniilding are the departments of Biology, Physics, and Chemistry . . . Rc -. Theodore |. Wangler, CM., A.M . ■ Dean 62 Rev. |ohn 1. Bageii, CM., Ph.D. ' , As.sLstaiit Profcsscir, Pliilosopli ' S.F.C. Richard L. Bushno, Instiuctor, Military Science Department Rev. Robert L. Corcoran, CM., A.M., Instructor, English COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES ... We find the Palace at 1046 West Belden Avenue . . . On the first floor of this three-story building are the offices of the Student Activity Council, Dc Paiilia, Dc Paulian, and the Pho- tography Lab . . . Here our newspaper goes to press each week . . . Here, too, our yearbook is published . . . These offices may be compared to classrooms wliich teach practical experience in leadership . . . The second and third floors of the Palace are allotted to members of the fac- ulty where comfortable, spacious offices are pro- ided for them . . . Students are free to consult with the professors here concerning matters academic and personal . . . Henry VV. Briefs, Seymom ' Brodsk , ' .M., Instructor, M.A., Lecturer Economics Speech Alexander V. Davis, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Spanish Karola Geiger, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Modern Languages Lt. Robert L. Horey, A.B., Assistant Pro- fessor, Military Science Aklona Bulota, B.S., Instructor, Physical Education Rev. Merlin A. Feltz, CM., A.M., Ph.L., Associate Professor, Philosophy William V. Haney, Ph.D., Insti ' uctor, Speech Paul L. Hughes, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, History 63 M Silt. Jolui H. lii ' ram. Instructor, Militar) Scicncf Department Major James J. McAloon, A.li., Assistant Professor, lilitar - Science Department 4k James E. McKeown, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Sociology Rev, Hernaril V, Miller, CM., M.S., Assistant Professor, Chemistry Stanlex S. J ados, Ph.D,, .Assistant Professor, History, Pohtical Science Mar ' . , McWhinnic, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Biology Hc-v, Gerald !, Mullen, CM., Ed.M,, Professor Theology, Religion Re ' , J, C, Lehane, CM,, A,M,, A.ssistant Professor, English (on leave) Martin Lowery, Ph,D., Assistant Professor, History COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES . . . Behind the Liberal Arts Building we find Wangler Hall . . . Here students meet to play pinochle, eat lunch, and meet and make friends . , . The Rec Hall, as it is affectionately known, is the scene of various social mixers, lectures, and meetings . . . 2219 North Sheffield Avenue is the location of the De Paul Auditorium , , , many of the Demon basketball games are held as well as nianv of the famous Friday night dances , . , irT W. Willard J, Mun .er, A,M. Associate Professor, Sociology Capt, Bernard K, Olsen, Assistant Professor, .Military Science Department Re -. Peter J. Paoiir, CM., A.M., Assistant Professor, Modern Languages William R. Pasterezyk, M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor, Chemistry Franklin S. Prout, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Chemistry S.F.C. Nicholas J. Heu- land, Instrnctor, Military Science Department Lawrence J. Roemer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Philosophx ' Harry F. Schlichtuig, Ph.D., Instructor, Education Bernadine G. Schmidt. Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Education Rev. Joiui Smith, CM.. A.M., Assistant Professor, English Samuel .M. Steward, Ph.D., Associate Professor, English M Sgt. Raymond A. Vierling, Instructor, Military Science Department Alfrieda Tozzi, M.S., Instructor, Biology A V _ . I William R. Waters, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Economics Rev. Thomas P. Van Deursen, CM., S.T.Drs., Instructor, Religion Louis M. Weiner, Ph.D., Instructor, Mathematics James J. Vasa, M.S., Assistant Professor, Phvsics Joseph S. Ziomek, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Chemistry 65 Thomas C Hilliard, A.B., M.15.A., C.P.A., Professor, Accounting, Chairman, Dept. of Accounting. .Associate Dean, Evening (Commerce COLLEGE OF COMMERCE . . . One of tlie move important departments of De Paul University is tlie C;ollege of Commerce . . . The college wisely plans its program in accord- ance with the needs of its students . . . Hev. Kdmuud R. Vohs, CM., Ph.H., A.M., Assistant Dean, College of Commerce Hc . William J. Winkelmann. C.M.. A.H., A..M., Assistant Dean in charge of (Counseling Rev. Owen [. Quiglcv ' , CM., A.B., A.M.. beau 66 Francis |. lirowii, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.. Associate Professor, Chairman, Economics Rev. lames M. Erwin, O.P., M.A., S.T.Lr., Ph.L., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Vice-Chairman, Philosophy Lorctto l . Ho t, Ph.B., A.M., Associate Professor, Chairman, Business Education CHAIRMEN OF DEPARTMENTS Everett W. McClane, M.S., Assistant Professor, Vice-Chairman, Business Mathematics Arthur |. Mertzke, B.A., Ph.D., Professor, Chairman, Marketing Frederick W. Mueller, A.B., LL.B., M.B.A., Ph.D., Professor, Chairman, Finance Stephen J. Mueller, B.S.C., M.B.A., J.D., Professor, Chairman, Management Norman B. Sigband, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor, Vice-Chairman, English Rev. Simon J. Smith, CM., A.B., A.M., S.T.D., Professor, Chairman, Religion, Associate Counselor M Jacob Kaitnian. B.S.C., M.B.A.. C.P.A.. Lectiiror. Accoiintiiisi OliviT C. Briawcll, A.B., M.A., Lecturer, Business Education liilMllOIKl 1 . OOSS, B.S., M.E., M.S., Instructor, Manaeenient josi-pli S. Ginaiiti, A.B... A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Economics Richartl |. Baniion, .V.B., A.M., Ph.D., C.P.A., Assistant Professor, AccoiMitint; John K. Burns, B.S., M.B.A., J.D., Assistant Professor, Management Paul Dailv, A.B., M.B.A., Associate Professor, Finance Beulah Ihijiennann, A.B., .M.A., Lecturer, Enjjhsh Fritz A. leaner, B.S.. M.B.A., C.P.A., Assistant I rofcssor, Accounting Bervl D. Cornell, B.S., A.NL, Lecturer, Finance Bohert W. Faulhaber, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Instructor, Economies IrniaT. llalllcr, A.B., M.A., Instructor, Beading Skills lirii B, l«)iuliera, B.S., M.S., M.B.A., Assistant Professor, Accounting Rev. William T. Cairtelvou. CM., A.B., A.M., S.T.D., Assistant Professor, lU ligion StanlcN ' |. Franklin, B.S., LL.B., M.A., M.B.A., Lecturer, Accounting Chester C. Hand, Sr., Ph.B., A.M., C.P.A., Lecturer, Accounting COLLEGE OF COMMERCE . . . One of the goals of the College of Commerce is the building of the whole Christian man in the lousiness world, derived from sound judg- ment coupled with technical training . . . Being centrally located at 64 East Lake Street in Chicago ' s Loop district is convenient for stu- dents to find part-time employment in fields of business related to their studies . . . The Commerce curricula offer training for a career in the business world . . . Major fields of study are Accounting . . . Eco- nomics . . . Finance . . . General Business Management . . . Marketing and Secretarial Sciences . . . Individual courses are integrated by each department so that students may obtain a broad training in related fields . . . Such an arrangement permits a full university education in commerce . . . Still, there is much more to a successful college career than the assimulation of practical knowledge . . . After our years at De Paul are over, it is memories of the seemingly unimportant, yet pleasant little things that happen from day til day that linger . . . the happy hours at Pixley ' s, meeting old friends and making new ones . . . the good-natured gripes over the food and the elevator service . . . the worries of mid-terms and final exams . . . the lounges where a relaxed moment to study could occasionally be found . . . William A. Ha ' OS, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Economics Kenneth K. Hennins;, B.S.C., M.B.A., Assistant Professor, Management Robert C. Kaesberg, A.B., C.P.A., Lectmer, Accoimting 69 Artlmr Kanisz. LL.D., Professor, F iiiance Saul Kasnian, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Lecturer, Psychology COLLEGE OF . . . The I ' jth floor C hapcl of the Miraculous Medal is where pri ate meditations and special Masses gi ' e fruits of the spiritual di- rection offered by the University . . . The prep- aration to assume one ' s place in community civic affairs is given to students by the Day Commerce Council . . . l ihcrt Ki- cs, A.B., M.S., Assistant Professor, Mathematics l.nuisOir, M,S., Lecturer, Business Education lohu V. Lewis, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, English M. Winifred Potts, B.S., M.Ed., Lecturer, Finance Thomas R. Masterson, Ph.B., M.R.A., Assistant Professor, Management I oren F. Rc ' nard, B.S., NLA., lA ' cturer, Business Education COMMERCE . . . But most of all, the people . . . the instruc- tors and students swept up in the bond of mu- tual friendship peculiar to De Paul life . . . the warmth of these people is difficult to express unless it is felt, but if one is a student at De Paul, one knows that feeling of warm mu- tual friendship which is found here . . . Rev. Gerald D. Sherry, O.P., A.B., S.T.Lr., Assistant Professor, Philosophy Eldred C. Strobe), A.B.. M.Ph.. C.P.A.. Assistant Professor, Accounting George L. Rovce, B.S., M.S., ' Lecturer, Mathematics Daniel L. Sieden, A.B., M.B.A., Lecturer, Statistics r .■ rthur F. Svoboda, B.S.. M.S., Assistant Professor, Business Mathematics Lawrence W. Ryan, A.B., J.D., Assistant Professor, Chairman, Business Fayette B. Shaw, B.S.C., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Economics Kirk Torrence, B.S., NL. ' V., Lecturer, Psychology Rev. Ferdinand Ward, C.i L, A.B., A. L. Instructor, English Si R. Wynn, A.B., M.B.A., C.P.A., Assistant Professor, Accounting Thomas J. Wvnn, A.B., J.D. ' , Assistant Professor, Business Law Walter Young, LL.B., B.S., M.B.A., C.P.A., Associate Professor, Accoimting Kr.imis a iir Biisch. l.L.li. 1.1. .M.. I.1..D.. Dean Eini ' iitus U ' lliirry Abrahams, LL.B.. . ssociate Professor Ani . Brink, Registrar COLLEGE OF LAW . . . Dc Paul ' s College of Law liolds a position of proniiiu ' iKe in the legal profession today because nf its high standards maintained since its origin in 1897 . . . The College of Law offers courses leading to the degrees. Juris Doctor, and Bachelor of Laws . . . .■ rthiir .Xnclerson, Ph.H., J.D., J.S.D., Professor Jeremiah j. Htickley, LL.B., Professor Benjamin M. Becker, LL.li., Lecturer Warren J. Carev, H.E., J.D., Lecturer I I Ilarrv D. Taft, Pli.B.. I.L.B., LL.M.. Dean lames J. Cherrv, ■ LL.B., LL.M,, ' Professor Eugene C. lacliimowski. B.S.; J.D., Assistant Professor Lawrence F. Murpln ' , LL.B., Assistant Professor Francis J. Seiter, A.B., J.D., Associate Professor John VV. Curran, A.B., A.M., LL.B.. LL.M., Professor Charles H. Kinnane, B.S., LL.B., J.S.D., Professor Max P. Rapacz, A.B., A.M., LL.B., J.S.D., Profes.sor Louis L Shapiro, LL.B., LL.M., Lecturer Lawrence F. DaW, A.B., A.N L, J.D., ' Professor Robert Kratovil, LL.B., Lecturer Plulip Bomiti, B.S., J.D., Assistant Professor Albert A. X ' ail, S.T.B.,J.C.B., Ph.D.. J.D., Assistant Professor lia Itiiia Bernard J. Feene ' , A.B., NLS.E., LL.B., LL. L, As.sociate Professor John S. Mortimer, B.S., J.D., Assistant Professor Thomas J. Russell, A.B., J.D., Lecturer . Iel in F. Wingersky LL.B., Lecturer SCHOOL OF MUSIC Arthur C. Becker, Mus.M., Dean 74 Mary Cliainhers, Assistant Registrar . . . The School oi Music was first organized Uptown in 1912, and remained Uptown until it nio ed into the downtown center in 1930 ... It is the first music department of a Catholic University to be admitted as an institutional member of the National Associa- tion of Schools of Music, and one of the first nine university music schools to be fully accredited h)r the crranting of graduate degrees . . . . . . Training musicians who will he competent to perloini, to conduct, to teach, and to compose is the duty of the excellent faculty of the School of Music . . . The School of Music offers in- strumental and vocal music, orchestral and choral music, and all hranches of theory, composition, history, and education . . , Prac- tical training is provided by its orchestra, chorus, A Cappella choir, and band . . . The School of Music has instructions for both beginning and advanced students; the preparatory or special student not studying for credit, and the regular student desiring a degree; and the amateur as well as the professional musician . . . Fernand Demange, Oboe Richard B. DeYoiing Singing, Chairman, Voice Department Rene Dosogne, Mus.M., Gregorian Chant Emil Eck, Flute Andrew Foldi, A.M. Singing, Theory if r J ii George Graham, Mus.M., Singing 75 41 Maijdi k- (.. kriiMCN , Miis.li.. Musif Ecluca- tidii. () ford Piano Cldursc Helen W. Leefelt, Accompanying, Italian Diction, Song Coaching . . . Degree.s of Master of Music and Bachelor ol Music arc offered as well as Bachelor of Arts in Music, wliii li is olfcietl In cooi)eiatiou with the College of laheral Aits and Seieuccs . . . Hose (J. Kioudcn, Mus.M., Piano n - M L v J David Moll, Violin, Stiing Instruments llcrnian Shapiro, Mus.M., Piano, Tiieory, Program Direction Thatkleus J. Ko .ucli. Mus.M., Piano Herman Pedtkc, A.B., Mus.M., Organ, Tlieor ' Leon Stein, Ph.D., Theory, Director of Graduate Division, Cliairman of Theory Department 76 Alexander Tchercpuin, . lus.lD., Piano Iheory, (Hiairman ol Piano Department llsicn-Ming Tchercpnin, Piano Tiieor - lames Tedeschi String Bass DEPARTMENT OF DRAMA David B. Itkin, M.D.A., Diivcto Ralph Ambrose, Mus.M., A.M. . . . After 23 years under the brilliant director.ship of Da id B. Itkin, the Drama School of De Paul Uni er- sity is closing . . . Over these years, Mr. Itkin has always given us productions at a professional level of which we shall always be proud . . . To Mr. Itkin and his superb staff we wish to express our heartfelt and lasting thanks for having given us a Drama School of which we will always have the memory of the greatness that was found there . . . Doroth Konkowski M.A., Oral Interpretation, Voice and Diction 111 [) . C;liailes O. C. ' arlstrom, G.D.. Director COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . The College of Physical Education was insti- tuted as a result of merger with the American College of Physical Education . . . The Amer- ican College was first organized in 1903 . . . Courses have been added to tlie ciuriculmn at De Paul giving students training in the skills of his ciiosen Nocation, and the hasic principles and ideas of right li ing, cultLU ' c, poise and the prin- ciples which spell success in an field of endeavor . . . The organizations on campus are I hi Delta Pi,, a national professional sororit) ' , and Phi Epsilon Kappa, a national physical education fraternit - . . . Lucille M. Aiulree, licgistrar 78 Emil Gollubicr, B.S., Assistant Professor, Anatomy, Hygiene 4 Paul F. Hagen, B.P.E., A.B., Instructor, Organ- ization and Administration Richard B. Majewski, M.A., Instruct; r. Individual Sports Paul C. Mall, M.A., Instructor, Games and Sports for Men Jean Powers. M.A. Instructor, Dancing Regina Sonnenleiter . . . Among the many interesting functions spon- sored by this department and its council, are the Phy Ed Dance, an open dance held each year in the De Paul Auditorium; an Annual Demonstration of Physical Acti ities, class as- semlilies put on each year by e ery class in the form of variety shows, plays, minstrel shows, etc., Track and Field Day for frosh and sophs. Swimming Meets and freshman warming . . . The last event of each year at Phy Ed is the honoring of the senior class and a presentation of a beautiful cup to the outstanding graduat- ing senior who has pro en himself as such by scholastics, extra-curricular activities, and in general a sincere interest in the school and its fimctions . . . Ethel Stevens. B.P.E., Lectiuer, Games and Sports f( r Women Albin P. Warner, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Ralph L. Wickstrom, B.S., M.A.. Ph.D.. Instructor, Phvsical Education HOME STUDY Hr . iMniiU ' tt L. Gaifncs, CM.. A.M., Director of Admissions . . . The Uiii ersity comes to the student . . . Students who are unalile to come to the University liaxe the Uni ersity come to them by means of the Home Study Department . . . Courses offered through correspondence are an es- pecial aid to tliose who are seriousK workinc; toward a degree liut for some important reason hiivc to discontinue residence work temporarily, or are unable to take a par- ticular course in residence . . . Many also use this means to eliminate entrance deficiencies or prerequisites, to meet specific requirements in arious ocational lines, or to im- prove their general educational and cultural background . . . The Department ser ices students from the arioiis colleges of the Uni ersity, plus students from main ' other colleges and universities . . . Re ' . E. L. Gattney, CM., is the Director, and Jeanette Rekosiewicz is the E.xecutive Director of the Home Study Department . . . Ji-anitti- I. Uekosicwicz Assistant to the Director 80 Could she coo . . SCHOOL OF NURSING AFFILIATES . . . De Paul maintains a program of course affiliation with a limited number of Schools of Nursing in the metropolitan area of Chi- cago . . . Through this method, students in Hospital Schools of Xursing may add aca- demic credit to their professional work, thereliy lessening the time needed for ac- quiring the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing ... St. Josepli ' s, St. Mary of Nazareth, and Ale.xian Brothers are the Chicagoland Schools of Nursing currentK participating in tliis program . . . tSl Joseph A. Tobin, M.D. Universit - Physician Wclcoiiic to till- Dr Paul l ' aiiiil ' . . . Father Mahnnc) maps out route for stmleiit leaders hut Fatlier. we ' re so tired . . . 4 2 DE PAUL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM . . . During the 1953-54 school year the stu- dents showed the true De Paul spirit, the spirit of the De Paul family . . . Through the efforts of the student body the Development Program gained a sizeable amount of money . . . Headed by the student leaders, Carol Witt and Dick Ritter, the drive which culminated at the Homecoming dance grossed $35,000 . . . Father Bogetto, Student Activity Director and Director of the student section of the De- velopment Drive aided by Father Maloney, Alumni-student coordinator of the program, with the outside and over-all planning of Mr. Hammond, masterminded many of the ideas that sparked the work . . . The object or end result of the Development Program will be the construction of a new Gym, enlargement of present class facilities, establishment of an endowment fund and enlargement of student recreation programs . . . This will take place on both the uptown and downtown campii . . . Construction will begin in the near future with the erection of a large gymnasium on the uptown campus . . . See the end sheets of the De Patilian for an airplane view of the planned construction . . . . The students ' role fulfilled . . . PERRYVILLE . . . An arcliitect ' s drawing of a new building program for the seminary . . . Tlie building at right is the present seholasticate; im- mediateK abo e it is the proposed gymnas- ium: to the left of the gym is the new library and classroom building, now near comple- tion; at the extreme left is the proposed ad- ministration building; in the foreground is the proposed chapel and dining hall . . . I The Scliolasticatc H P ' - Tlie Novitiate Classrooms PERRYVILLE Receiving Hol ' Orders - . . . Tliese pictures are scenes from St. Mary ' s Seminary at Perryville, Missouri, niotlierhouse of the Vincentian Fathers who conduct De Paul Uni- versity . . . The Vincentians, more technically known as the Congregation of the Mission, were founded by St. Vincent de Paul, patron of all works of charity for the universal Church, in Paris in 1617 . . . St. Vincent wanted his spiritual sons to hum with the lo e of God and to communicate this l() e to the poor and to His future priests . . . Today the Vincentians, in stri ing to fulfill this ideal, carry on a variety of works, including home and foreign missions, parish work, retreats, chap- laincies, teaching in high schools, colleges, and seminaries ... It is at Perry ' ille that the life of the ' incrntiaii begins . . . Students ' summer camp Tlie e(Hirt ' ard Recitation of the Litan ' of the Saints during or- dination. Corpus Christi pi ' ocession dethcating Om ' Lady ' s Grotto. The Bishop ' s 15eggar ' ) larasivir; vf FRIENDSHIP, FUN AND ... A student is not a true stu- dent unless he has been educa- ted in both the academic and the social aspects of life . . . De Paul understands this prob- lem and has solved it by offering the students dances, rallies, par- ties, socials and councils . . . Yet the student himself must take the first step and join in these affairs . . . Once the initial step is taken, the activities will draw him the rest of the wav in . . . CtlVlTl MEMORIES; THESE COME FROM ACTIVITIES STUDENT ACTIVITY COUNCIL Walter Kobylecky First Sonipstor Prosidcnt Rev. Clarence J. Bogetto, CM. Moderator Etlward Lewis Second Semester President . . . Go ernment, at present, is a great factor in the peoples ' life, go ' ernnient control of business, health, wealth, and welfare ... To prepare the student for this aspect of his life, De Paul has S.A.C., Student Acti it - Council . . . This is in fact a government of go ernments, since members of the council are elected or appointed by the various go erning student organizations on the campus of each of the Univer- sity schools . . . The members, really active students, work ery hard and diligent)} ' in arranging and participating in all of the happenings at De Paul . . . C) 1 K i) Dick Hitter ' ice-Presidciit James Goedert Treasurer Connie Warzynski Secretary ■ li j p IT 1 K a idm I 1 9 ' mFk 1 r m H _ I i HI 1 gj 9 US H Hf fl 1 1 K % Rulers Incorporated Wide Awake Student Leaders The New Dealers Beauty and the Beast 91 Gather ve aiouncl me e ei bodv ! ! LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL OFFICERS Jim Dziedzic, President n.iii Lecos, Vice-President C.inny Giemer, Recording Secretary Carol W ' asowicz, Corresponding Secretary Tom O ' Connor, Treasurer JdIui Lauten, Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Controlling student attairs on tiu ' I ' ptown Campus is the Liheral Arts (Council . . . t ass officers are elected earh ' in Octolicr (hiring a school-wide election . . . Any student is eligible to run lor a class office as long as he maintains a C average . . . Tlie council conducts elections oi class officers and Homeconn ' ng Queen candidates . . . SA(; mcmliers from Liheral Arts ai ' e I ' lected In the l AC to represent the students . . . 92 . Biggest Business Is Goveniment Itself . . . The Day Commerce Council exists for the ex- pressed purpose of the commerce student, to pro- mote, in every way, the interests of him, to pro ide recreation, to support and stimulate interest in extracurricular activities, to acquire and adminis- ter all Council finances and to govern and ad- minister commerce activities in general . . . This year imder the very capable leadership and keen interest of its officers and members, the Council has accomplished these ideals b ' assisting at regis- tration and orientation, sponsoring the Bunny Hop Dance, and holding monthly Open House parties . . . Also, the Council held the queen elec- tions, the class officers elections ... To boost the morale and interests of the students a juke-box, ping-pong table and equipment were secured for the lounge . . . Everyone will long remember our annual Commerce Picnic . . . DAY COMMERCE COUNCIL OFFICERS Bill Phillips, President Tom Rogers, Vice-President Mary Ellen O ' Connell, Cor. Sec. Natalie Jerawski, Rec. Sec. Jim Goedert, Treasin-er Dick Ritter, Sgt.-at-Arms 111 EVENING COMMERCE COUNCIL OFFICERS Chuck Camel, Presiclent NancN ' Laiigliran, Vice-President Bernadette Kizior, Corresponding Secretary Frank Bartolone, Treasm ' er PolK ' Sliarke ' , Recording Secretary Jack Gaydos, Parliamentarian ... In 19 ' 35, tlie Evening Commerce Coun- cil was created to serxc the needs of the Evening Commerce students , . . The Council ran several parties, dances, and discussions this year . . . One of the busy activities of the Council is pulilishing the monthlv paper, Nite Life . . . The Coun- cil wishes to thank the officers and Father Owen J. Quigley, CM., Moderator, for all the work thev have done . . . FamiK portrait . )t -.1. A A (- Dig those Pepsodent smiles! . . . The Physical Education Council, whi-.h is composed of class officers elected in Octo- ber, coordinates general student acti ities on its campus and promotes student welfare . . . It conducts elections of class officers, dele- gates to the Student Activity Council, and Homecoming Queen nominations, in which Jackie Ingram was chosen as their candidate for this year ' s crown . . . Other acti ities included their annual Phy Ed Hop, Christmas party for the orphans, and minstrel show . . . OFFICERS A. J. Scottillo, President George Grimes, Vice-President Patricia Pink, Secretary Lawrence Balsevicis, Treasurer PHYSICAL EDUCATION COUNCIL 95 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE COUNCIL OFFICERS Walter Baker, President Robert Paseeiite. ' ice-President Collette Meade, Cor. Sec. Charlotte Kaske, Rec. Sec. Anne Paulikas, Treasurer . . . Thi.s coniparati e]y nc - form of Student Go - ernment is proxing its worth at De Paul . . . The (]ouiitil can claim to be tlie first in maii acti ities . . . Here was the first group to organize a student- faculty committee . . . Tlun ' gi c recommendations on those problems which affect both groups at De Paul . . . The Council was also the first to put the emphasis on academic matters in its activities . . . Therefore it includes memlsers from the major fields of stud} ' ... It lias b.enefited both students and faculty in its work this year and will continue to do so for all the members of the College during the coming xears . . . They work by night - ■ 1 li The Coronation FRESHMAN FROLIC . . . Frank Tyska and Mari Kae Murray of the College of Commerce, were crowned as the new Frosh royalty. King and Queen Beanie, hy last year ' s King, Ray Rogers . . . 97 HOMECOMING RALLY . . . Climaxing the long and noisy parade down through the Loop and back to the dance, it was announced that Alpha Chi won the tra ' eling trophy permanently, and the small trophy for the best fraternity float . . . Rho Delta Pi scored a ictory with their Demon float and received the trophy for the best sorority entry . . . The trophy for the independent organization to win went to the Praetorians . . . Congratulations were in order for Bill Hallinan and his committee for their efforts in organizing a successful Homecoming Parade . . . Also to the Demons who defeated Wisconsin State, 102 to 47 . . . 99 . . . The radiant Miss Joan Carpenter, a candidate of Rho Delta Pi Sorority and the College of Liberal Arts and Science, reigned as De Paul Uni ersitv s Home- coming Queen for 1953-1954 . . . Joan, a Junior Uptown, is one of De Paul ' s lo -eliest and most popular coeds on the campus . . . Congratulations are extended to Jean from all the Colleu;es of the Unixersitv . . . 1(.() HOMECOMING CANDIDATES f ' Rita Sachs Law Jackie Ingram Fhysical Education Polly Shahkey Evening Commerce Jan Wozniak Day Commerce . . . Repi(. ' ,scMitin j the popular opinion of tlioirrcspccti escliools, the Queens assembled in tlie Grand Balhooni of the Del Prado Hotel on December 5, 1953 . . . From tliis bevy of beauties, one was selected as the University Queen, a decision not easily made . . . LOBETTO KaSS Drama Mickey Andrews Music waiting . . . waiting . . . waiting . Betty Jane Coleman University INTER-SOR A winner. Madam Prosidrnt! ... A wonck ' itul time was luid h) all who attended the ISC Cluistmas Danee which was held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in tlie Michigan Room on Deecniher IS, 1953 . . . President Li Ellis pre- sented the award to Pi Sigma Phi lor the best poster advertising the dance . . . Dancing was to the time of ' ic Faraci and his Orchestra . . . Get ()(F vonr knee Bill! Wallflowers ORITY COUNCIL CHRISTMAS DANCE Enjo ' yourself, its later than ()u tliink! . . . New Year ' s E e was celebrated h) the De Paul stuileiits at many of the Fraternity parties . . . Alpha Delta Gamma eelelirated tlii ' blessed event oi usiiering in the new },ear with an open dance at tlie I)e! I ' rado Hotel . . . Wearing paper hats, throwing streamers, and tooting horns. Father Time and 1953 passed into the nii ' inories ol the carefree students . . . K Now let ME dance on ' em for awhile! John just HAD to get in! WE remembered! 106 when do we eat? Will) invited the Zebra? Braaaaack ! ! Where ' s King Arthur? LITTLE THEATRE Papa Da id and liis family . . . Under the hiilliant and crcatix e directorship of DaN id B. Itkin, the Drama School snccess- fnlh ' staged tonr major productions for De Paul . . . The hidden potentialities of Liza in Pi - malion, tlie fire of Elect i a. the psychological tenseness of Hotel Universe, and the comedy in Tlir Importance of Being Earnest, all re ealed the greatness of Mr. Itkin and the casts ... In his career at De Paul, Mr. Itkin has gi e ' i us part of himself . . . We will alwa s rememher as ' e look hack along the ears, of the widespread scope of plays he has presented to an apprecia- ti e audience . . . Mr. Itkin is leaving De Paul, and with hiin go the thanks and lilessings of everyone in ihv llni ' ersit . . . But he will al- ways he with us in spirit, lor the Little Theatre will echo his greats lor all eternity . . . licad hone ' s connected to da neck hone Oh! I ! 7 come 1 1 No! a 1,000 times No! Don ' t ham it up! Ladv be seated. Whicli one ' s Liherace ' : ' Here ' s the mortgage monev- Tell me more. Coffee break . . . . . . Miss Maryanne Deane, a member of Phi Gamma Nu Sorority and a fresliman in the Col- lege of Commerce, was selected by the students and a panel of judges, to preside as Queen of the 1953-1954 Inter-Fraternity Council Ball . . . Maryanne, a candidate of Phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, followed her predecessors in beauty and personality . . . Greek letter misses wait for the news . I. F. C. QUEEN Mabiox Boleck Alplia Beta Gamma Jo XlnijN Alplia Delta C diinna Rita Stuazzan ii: Aljilia I ' hi Delta Iahv Ellen O ' Connell Alplia Chi . . . Tliu peak ol fiatcriiity social acthitics was readied on February 26, 1954, when tlie Inter-Fraternity Council pre- sented its ainiua] ball in the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel ... As e idenced l)y the beauties represented, this year ' s competition in the Queen contest was more keen than in otiier years . . . Conjfratulations to Nhu ' vanne Deane, candidate of Phi Kappa Alpha . . . CANDIDATES Natalie Jera ' ski Delta Sisnui Pi Jeam Appel Lambda Tati Lambda Maryanne Deane Phi Kappa Alpha Carol Torres Phi Sigma Phi i . . . Siire ' ii a little bit o Ireland was seen again at tlie St. Patrick ' s dances on Marcli 13 . . . The Alpha Betes held theirs at the Midwest Hotel to the jiggin ' music of Danny Belloc . . . The Phi Kap ' s dance was at the Terrace Casino of the Morrison Hotel and Eire was heard again in the music of R() - Milton and his orchestra . . . Both dances were ' ery successfnl. and the spirit of St. Patrick ho - ered o er the crowds, seeing to it that everyone had a gay and happy time . . . SURE ' N WEI Wio threw the o oralis . Class of 195? 114 I ALL HAD A GRAND TIME . . • How come so glum, chums? When Irish eyes are smiUn ' Won ' t yon dance a jig colleen? People, people, e er here . . . Hats off to St. Patrick! . h. there ' s a great crowd tonight. 115 ANNUAL RETREAT Tliinut!;li tlicsc doors pass M Iriciuls . . . Father William Gaughan, CM., Ph.D., chairman of tlie sociology department, was the retreat master of this year ' s spiritual exercises, which were held in St. Vincent ' s Church . . . The theme of the retreat was bringing Christ into the market place and li ing lives of Chris- tian value according to Christian principles . . . We, as Christians, educated by the Vincentian Fathers who have dedicated their lives to teach- ing and li ing Christian principles, are expected to carry oiu ' directi es to e erv part of the world . . . Father Gaughan stressed that e eryone should strive to sa) ' at least one formal prayer a day, and to use the sacraments frequently . . . With the final lilessing, this wonderful retreat was closed . . . Rev. William Gaughan, CM, Retreat Master Holy Communion We ' re saved! Ham ' n eggs u OUT THERE 99 . . . Zoom go tlic space ships as men fraiii another world replace the natives from the South Pacific of last ear ' s student musical production . . . For on April 25, 26, 27, 29, and ' 30, the Student Activity Council presented its sixth annual variety show, Out There . . . This year ' s musical was completely original, mcluding the seventeen original tunes written cspecialh ' for the musical h Boh Placek, Jack Sharkey, Eddie Fritz, and Dick ' riesner . . . A word of thanks is due to David R. Hayes, who wrote and directed the entire production, and to Father Clarence J. Bogetto, CM., who produced the musical for the Student Actixity Council . . . The volunteer serxices of the cast members, the students on pulilicitx ' , tickets, stage crew, make-up and wardrobe connnittees, rounded the show out which drew talent from all the colleges to make it an all-rountl student production . . . ■ ' lis ' i)p .jm CAST Reggie — Tom O ' Connor; Johnny — Ron Fabis; Mel- ody — Dee Dee Rebek; Glenn — Kevin Mnrpln-; Helen — Glorianna Michno; Martha — Loretta Mikntis; Bill — John Dever; Jane — Joan Wall; Homer — Jack Sharkey; Elsie — Sue Lawless; Senator Peabod - — Jerr ' Canine; Nell— Betty Ann Killorin; J. B. Gurry— Andy Moisant; Bidib ' — Ray Sob ' ra; Jinini) ' — Larr ' Schweik; Dallio — Ron Meerschaert; Barradus — George Zglicz ' nski; Borcino — Frank Van de W ' arker; Venia — Arlene Steppe Jackie Rodier; Shimm ' — Tom Sharke ' ; Sham- my — Jack Sharkey; Prez — John Culkeen; Messenger — Dee Dee Rebek; Casco — Dan Kubala; Gallia — Nhutha Ciacura; Tertia — Barbara O ' Leary; Nirvana — Bev- erly Shane; Cryxtaphilus — Joan Wall; Abcade um — Ron Kopielski; Yaswallacher — Ra) ' Sobyra; Liiminci- car — Joan Leonard; Dansimonius — Stan Kopielski; Jim Moron — Tom O ' Connor; Dorothy Shollins — Lor- etta Mikutis; Frump — John Dever; Sillio — Ron Fabis; Chorus — Mar - Lou Corrigan. Nhirtlia Ciacura, John Dever, Fred Kirsch, Stan Kopielski, Dan Kubala, Pat Kuta, Joan Leonard, Joanne Michno, Loretta Mikutis, Liz Murawski, Barbara O ' Leary, Dee Dee Rebek, Jackie Rodier, Beverly Shane, Tom Sharkey, Mary Steinkellner, Frank ' Van de Warker, Joan Wall; Spe- cialty Dances — Carol Lee Green, Marianne Morski, Joan Rattay; Sets and Costumes — Ray Heimbach; Orchestra — ' ic Faraci. 119 THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM . . . Bcaiitiliil j;iii.s in loxclx loiinals . . . luiiiclsDine men in crisp wliitc tnxes . . . Ray Beiger ' s sweet music soltl)- filling the air . . . the dreamy atmos- phere oF tlie Itasca Country Club . . . all this ser ed to make Ma 2S. the londK ]enieniliered night it was lor all who attended ... A word ot thanks must ])e offered to Tom W ' ienekowski and his Prom Com- mittee, without whose cooperation, the [unior-Seiu ' or l- ' rom coidd not ha e hei ' ii the success it was . . . Mirror, mirror, on the wall Pixley ' s was never like this Dance Ballerina Dance . . . 120 . . . Happy talk ... ... Let ' s all look at the camera . . . Bv the smiles of the committee, the Prom was a success . . . 121 R.O.T.C Lt. Col. E erett V. Mead Staff Meeting . 122 . . . After just one year of establishment, the R.O.T.C. has given the students of De Paul a large numlier of acti ities that were ne er had before . . . The doings range in scope from the Military Mass to the Military Ball . . . The De Paul soldier is not given just a life of march, march , . . Besides his drill and rifle teams, which aid in his soldiering life, he has a Smoker at the beginning of each se- mester where he can invite his dad and show him just what the new army is made of . . . E en the girls get a break in their routine of usual activities, they can join the girls ' rifle team, R.O.T.C. sponsored ... So you seeJ the army has done quite a bit for the studentT of De Paul . . . And along came the wind . . . Ready, charge . . . They tlitl too lia c the green light Oh! M - burning feet . . . . . Hep, two, three, four . . . . . . When do we get to the end . . . You need an overpass w itii this traffic . . . 123 [. O. T. C. Sp ' and coiiiitt ' isi)) ' . . . . . . Tliis is where the roniinaiids eoiiie from ' : ' IINT RIFLE DDWN Rf Nl E INCIUDI CI n y ... I didn ' t know llic liiin was loaded . . , 12-4 ROTC Military Mass. Hut! Hut! Hut! Military at Communion. MacNamara ' s Band. . . . The primary purpose of the Army Re- serve Officers Training Corps is to produce commissioned officers for the Organized Re- ser e Corps and the Regular Army ... At De Paul, the ROTC unit is a Rranch General Unit — that is, not basically infantry, field artillery, armored, antiaircraft artillery, or ca alry . . . The Branch General Unit course co ers four years . . . To be eligible, a student must be: a citizen of the United States; phy- sically cjualified under standards prescrilied by the Department of the Army; students must not be less than 14 nor more than 2 ' 3 at the time of enrollment; and accepted by the institution as a full-time day student in Liberal Arts and Science, Commerce, Music, or Plivsical Education . . . 125 PERSHING RIFLES L line Flcmiiiu OFFICKKS Lynne FlemiiiK, (. ' aptain McKin Amliasco. Treasurer Jcrr - Canine, Secretary Ray Trost, First Sergeant Ed Peters, Platoon Sergeant . . . This year marked tlie liirtli of De Paul ' s na- tionalK ' known honor fraternitw the Pershing Rifles, which began its chapter at Dc Paul amid enthusiastic support from the khaki-clad bo s of our R.O.T.C. . . . Compan ' I, as our unit has beeu designated, has made considerable progress in one short year towards promoting fellowship among the officers-to-be here, and their school spirit promises to ri al De Pauls best in the months to come . . . Sitting ducks . . . A -2fi iM ' 1 f H ' Bnkor. John Canine, Jcn Mezvdlo, Ha Peters, Edmund Piecz, Leo Sikora, Clement ACTIVES ACTIVES ACTIVES Andraschko, Mehin, 1st Lt. Fleming, Lynne, Capt. May, Michael Bokor, John, Sgt. Fogarty, Walter Mezydlo, Harry, Sgt. Canine, Gerald, 1st Lt. Goeg, John MuKaney, James Caruso, Robert Gorlicki, Larry Muscolino, Leonard Cascio, Thomas, Sgt. Jung, Paul Niersbach, Robert Ciniel, Ronald Kapetan, James Peters, Edmund, M Sgt. Cobitz, Ralph, Sgt. Kees, Fred Piecz, Leo Dearhanimer, William Kezon, Daniel Plumery, Carl, Sgt. 1 C Dudas, Louis Kuta, Frank Sikora, Clement Fitzpatrick, Thomas Lee, David Trost, Raymond, 1st Sgt, Flaherty, Richard Lynch. James Twaler, William STUDENT STUFF KANGRno KouRT- V j F Toj] Roic Dig those Krazy Kangaroos! Peek-a-boo? This is a courtroom? SodaHtv dance? Middle Roiv Where ' s the basket? One foot in the gra e Rose among the thorns Bottom Row POP! pffffft! 129 Toi) Row He was a ifportcr in Iliuli SthiK Blub! . i( ( (- Row Awww, C ' lnoii. Kids!!! Is that till ' iK ' lp wanted section Frank? Knccsics? Bottom Row Any for me? Bill, the water isn ' t tliat col OOOOO. LOOK!!! An hod for niarlilcs? JOILY DAZE COLLEGE CRAZE Latest word from the Battleground On a silver platter . . . That poses a serious problem . . . Yon don ' t sav . . . Middle Row Batter up . . . Do oii think they did? Why so unhappy . . . Bottom Row Splash part . . Sweet Talk ' . . . 7(1 ) Row . . . And with one linttlc dl iii niciliiinc . . . Doar John . . . Middle How . . . YouVf noing to miss the nr t class . . . Looking for something . . . . . . Man! Look out! . . . Bottom row . . . Setthng down for a tast ' snack . . . . . Cackhng news hens . . . . . . fiig three . . . . . . There is music in the air . . . -. .f CAMPUS CAPERS a KRAZY KIDS 136 Top Row Who took the Ding-Dong? Wlio ' s the p TO? father. Father, FATHER!!! Mama, Papa, and the Tliree Little Bears Miilillc Row That ' s amore ! ! ! Mugging Mixed emotions!? Buttuin Row Student Leaders ril get those exams if it kills me! To ) Row Tliis is claiKlyr Wet fccty MiMIc How Wliistic wliili- ()u . . . School for tiHMis, not sardine Cold feet Jolmy Bottom Htm o, no, not the shock trratnicnt Lily Dasha y Where ' s Coach? Madame Cure ' , wliere are ou? DANDY DANCES Top Row Real gone, man . . . There ' s always one in the croud! Muldlc Row Now girls . . . ■ ' Tliini;s arc pitkin ' np Ki lt iin How THIS slioiilil liapjii-n to a udrin : CAMPUS CLIX ym-L im: i s. I im PUBLICATIONS ' 1 . 141 1954 r Bob Pliskii Associate Editor Judy Gucriii Universit ' Editor Betty Ann Killorin Art Editor Jerry Caraher Sports Editor Bob Freeman Copy Editor Elyse Breen Org;anizations Editor Sail) ' McGiiire Editor-in-Chief I All work and no play? And in May, Sally cracked the whip . Hard work I late hours S another De Paulian TWO are gay! . . . Each year, the editors and their staff work very hard and put in all their spare time to pro- duce another yearbook . . . You may read your book and never begin to realize what it takes to make up just one page ... It seems there are never enough people to help, and the end will ne er come . . . But e en though deadlines pass, the end does come, and all the woes seem to fade into dreams that may never have existed ... As one strolled through the campus, the inevitable question was asked, how ' s the year- book comin ' ? , and it was usually answered with a groan . . .Then things began to brighten up because the sections were being completed and only odds and ends had to be cleared up . . . The thought in our minds next was, do you think everyone will like it? ' . . . Well, we cer- tainly hope you do, because in the future years it will always be a source of enjoyment when you want to recall something that happened here at De Paul in 1953-1954 . . . Tliis is how it ' s done . . . Look at tlie parakeet! oil, quit posing! Ml ira(l ' for the printers. Dan covers the jokes. Just for you. (ii ' i lit. this is how it ' s (lone! Konr hits and a Miss. The 1 Bill Halli Editor-in-C Second Seme Gerrit E. Van Wissink Editor-in-Chief First Semester . . . Another year has passed and the De Paiilia lives up to the title of the stu- dent ' s friend . . . Throughout the year the staff has worked to bring the Uni ersity news to all ... A school paper seems like such a little thing, but much thought and hard work is required for the finished product . . . Once the printer ' s ink enters the blood stream, the staff and editors give their all . . . The staff asks little for this w ork except that you enjoy reading the De Paiilia . . . 1954 accomplished this goal, and to the staff, the students say, thank you . . . Dan Kadjan Associate Editor Second Semester Genevieve Deuel Uptown Associate Jerry Canine Photographer THE 1954 DE PAULIA Rev. Clarence J. Bogetto, CM. Moderator voice of the De Paul family 145 Where ' s tile sign? THE SIGNPOST STAFF Judy Guerin, Beryl Kinner, Co-Editors Jerry Canine. Bob Kingston, Photography Bett ' Ann Killorin, Art Boh Freeman. Sports Angie Waters, Make-up Bill Ilallinan, La ()iit . . . The Student Acti ity Council of De Paul an- nually appoints a staff to make np the StiulciU SigniMst. friend and guide to newcomers to the Uni ersity and hook of quick reference to upper- classmen and faculty members . . . Information about the facilities, organizations, student activ- ities, and admim ' stration at De Paul arc assembled to familiarize the student with the University . . . ■16 Mn !ik jiuly Guerin Co-editor lieryl Kinner Co-editor . . . Trajectories is published tour times annually for the students of De Paul whose literary tastes incline to the short story, the essay, or poetry . . . This literar ' supplement to the Dc Paulia consists solely of the creatix e efforts of the stu- dents of the University which are submitted to the editor before the deadline date announced in the Dc Paulia . . . Trajectories encourages literary talent in our students by the Jeremiah C. Lehane Short Story Contest . . . The winning five stories are published in the final issue of the magazine . . . Cash awards, as well as honorable mentions are awarded . . . TRAJECTORIES STAFF Rosemary Marshall, Editor-in-C- ' hief I-lon Meerschaert, Associate Editor I-iarbara Bonner, Assistant Editor Rosemarv Marshall Genius at work? 147 Ji-annc Alt ' xaniU ' r Commerce Dan Hasfas Coinmvrrc Dorotlu ' DcHoer University Natalie Jcrawski Commerce Frank Lcgas Commerce I Joseph Detuno Law Mary Huber Music WHO Anthoin- Malcak Pliysical Education Marcellus Meek Law Patricia Pink Physical Ildiiration lioliirl I ' ricH ' l.ihcnil . rls WHO ' S fl JacqucKn Kodier Liberal Arts James Schorscli Liberal Arts Geiiikl Rikk Liberal Arts Richard Ritter Commerce WHO Mary Vellos Liberal z rts Thomas Wienckowski Commerce THE BACKBONE OF . . . College lite could not be the same at De Paul without the clubs, fraternities, and sororities . . . These organizations are al- ways stri ing to bring the best to the school and the members widiin . . . C-nn- petition, sportsmanship, and acti it ' were highly exideneed, when all cooperated to make this year ' s Dexelopment Dri e the most successful of those prexioush run . . . Because of this, De Pauls organizations will always remain outstanding . . . IZAI-IONs ACTIVITY, SPORTSMANSHIP, AND COMPETITION And so to sleep again. NATIONAL FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS OFFICERS Joe Schneider, Senior Delegate Collette Meade, Juin ' or Delegate Rob Pliska, Senior Alternate Henr ' Resing, Regional Veep Jim lui aney, Campus OSP Chairman Father Willis Darling, C. I., Moderator . . . Knowing the particular pLupose ot tlie Federation to he that of strengtliening co- currienlar cauipu.s groups Iiy sharing ideas Nationally witii other like groups, De Paul ' s delegation renewed their efforts to hring this information and planning serxice to the clubs and organizations of De Paul ... On the re- gional level, such activities as: A Night at the Opera, Marian Congress, and Overseas Student Relief Program were stressed . . . The largest job taken on by the delegation and the Chicago Region is the National Congress being held in Chicago during the last part of August . . . 154 . . . Interest in the National Student Association was greatly increased at the beginning of the school year when at a SAC meeting the various organizations were asked to give reports of the things they were, are, and will do during the com- ing year . . . N.S.A. responded with ideas to help the student directly . . . Tutoring service, course evaluation and even a proposed idea of having a student book exchange . . . Like several other or- ganizations, N.S.A. is built to service the student needs and gives a voice to various student likes and dislikes . . . With a constructive positive ap- proach and the taking of the student side in mat- ters, the N.S.A. has come to be known as the stu- dent representative . . . NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Furnishings b}- Field ' s. IL.T 15.5 SODALITY OF OUR LADY OFFICERS jiiii Connelly, President Man Helen Wall, Vice-President Lillian Von der Sitt, Rec. Sec. N ' anc - Disselhorst, Treasurer . . . Along with tlic usual work of the Sodality; sponsoring the recitation of tlie Rosar -, Iielping at the annual retreat, running the Christinas Basket Dri e, the crowning of the Blessed ' irgin during her month of May, and various discussion pro- grams, they have enlarged their acti ities to in- clude some social affairs . . . Dances, parties, and mixer exents were added, and aided in making the Sodalit - a bigger, better, and more acti e organ- ization than previously known on campus . . . 1 V i Go and Teach Ye All iXatiiiub CATHOLIC ACTION GROUP ... A group of workers and leaders, the Catholic Action Group Usts among its yearly actixities daily Mass, recitation of the Rosary, prayers Ijefore classes, a Lenten program, the Christmas Charity Drive, the May Crowning of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and participation in the annual Retreat . . . The objectives of the group includes that of stimu- lating the student in personal sanctification and to assist him in becoming a practical Catholic . . . OFFICERS James M. O ' Connor, President Anne Paulikas, Vice-President Kay StoUe, Treasurer Audrey 01i ' er, Scribe 15-; Hail Mar full of Grace . THIRD ORDER OF ST. DOMINIC . . . Tlio St. Alliert Chapter of tlic Third Order ol St. Dominic wa.s in.stalled at Do Paul in Oc- toiu ' r, 1950 . . . SinipK ' , it i.s an a.s.sociation of la people li ing under the jnri.sdiction, and witli tlie spirit of, a relifjsions order . . . The menibens are pledged lo aim at Christian perfection, according to their .secular mode of life, by the observance of rules approved for them l)v the IIolv See . . . 158 i THE SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT OFFICERS Niels Allerup, President Donald Loversky, Vice-President Maryann Witkowski, Secretar ' William Phillips, Treasurer A few Chiefs . . , Organized in 1948 as an affiliate of the National Professional Society, with the objec- tive of closing the gap between theory and practical application, the Society for the Ad- vancement of Management carries out a pro- gram of speakers, industrial tours and partici- pation in the Senior Chicago Chapter ' s activi- ties ... Its activity is proven tops, for in com- petition with Loyola, Northwestern, Illinois Institute of Technology, and the University of Illinois, De Paul has been awarded the effi- ciency trophy for two consecutive years . . . In addition to their chapter activities the organization has set up a Management Clinic to allow members to participate in Personnel, Method and Procedures, and Time Motion work . . . And many more Indians. . . . Salesmen of Salesiiicn . . . MARKETING CLUB . . . The De Paul Marketing Club has made great strides during tlie past year . . . The ob- jective of the ckib is to further progress in marketing, particularly from the factual ap- proach . . . This has been accomplished by featuring at its meetings prominent business peoiile engaged in the fields of sales promo- tion, advertising and other such activities . . . One of the man - speakers of the year was Iver M. Olsen of Marketing Facts , . . The club sponsored a tour through Armour and Company plant and took part in a marketing survey as a considting panel . . . The Christ- mas basket drive was aided through the ef- forts of the members by collecting can foods . . . The year ' s activities were climaxed with our annual banquet which was held in May . . . . Anil That ' s How Consinncr ' s Cloods Arc Sold ACCOUNTING SOCIETY OFFICERS Frank Legas, President Marx ' ann Witkowski, Vice-President Jerry Chirpka, Treasurer Ann Finnegan, Rec. Sec. Regina Ciucci, Cor. Sec. Look! A man! . . . The fundamental aims of the Accounting So- ciety are to promote an interest in Accounting as a profession, and to further knowledge in this field with special emphasis placed upon recognizing and bridging the gap between Accovmting theory received in the classroom and practices met in the field . . . Memliers are able to speak personally to men in every type of accounting work, become familiar through their talks with the methods each firm uses, the type of work they specialize in, and the opportunities they offer college graduates . . . Deserving a pat on the back are Ed Furtak, Bar- bara Burke, George Cerny, and Ray Naujokas . . . Tlie ' re probal)ly all married. 161 ATH CLUB llnw t(i Iniild ;i ri ll - (.■oasti rl ... It is tin- piirpiisc of tlif .Matlieniatics Cluli to acquaint tlie students with the role iilased by mathematics in tlie development and the integration of the physical and social sciences and also to present mathematics as a suliject in itself . . . . sidc from cmpliasizing the practical valiic and applications of mathe- matics, a strong attempt is made to present it as a logical science and to bring out its recre- ational, aesthetic, and cultural alues . . . Through the club, it is hoped that the student will attain a greater appreciation of mathe- matics, its wonders and its applications . . . Fij iirins; tlic Figures! INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS Janic-s Muldooii, President Jim Chambers, Vice-President Barbara Drochowski, Treasurer Pat Winder, Secretary Staiile - S. lados, Ph.D., Moderator I . . . Now in its sexenth year, De Pauls IRC is the only such group in the Midwest to conduct weekly broad- casts on topics of current international interest . . .The broadcast season runs from October to May with four meml)ers and a moderator participating in each dis- cussion . . . This year, the IRC began tape-recording its liroadcasts in the new radio room of the Liberal Arts Building . . . The club members found time for two dinner parties and sex ' eral social get-togethers during the vear . . . 163 Now there ' s a good point! No prompting please! Getting down to brass tacks He ' s wired for sound FRENCH CLUB OFFICKRS I)(iui;las McMillan. I ' lcsiiliMit Joan Wall, Vice-President l.nretta Mikutis, Secretary Jim Dzedzic. Treasurer Fatlirr Paoiir, Moderator . . . This year brought the re i al of the French Club of De Paul Uni ersity ... In the beginning of the year an organizational meeting was held, and new officers were elected . . . Our first social event was a Christmas party for all those inter- ested in French literature, language, and culture . . . With tlie help of our moderator. Father Paour, the new club got ofi to a flying start, with plans being made to show movies and slides and have other programs of interest to French students . . . La grande fainillc De Paul UU . . . YatiU ' , N-atitv, vatit ' , talk, talk, talk . . . . The 1953 graduation exercises deprived De Paul of several stalwart debaters and the 1953-54 season found the organization en- gaged in a re-building program . . . The na- tional debate topic for the year was : Should the United States Adopt a Policy of Free Trade? . . . Such facult ' members as Dr. William Waters, Economics Department, and Dr. Stanley Jados, Political Science Depart- ment, were cooperati ' e in pro iding resource material . . . DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS Joe Schneider, President Jerry Rikk, Vice-president Jim Mulvaney, Secretary Dr. William V. Hane -. Moderator 165 Nothing Init the tacts. Judge! DE PAUL LAW REVIEW OFFICERS Josciih E. Dctiino, Editor-in-Cliief Willanl J. Stepc ' k, Article Editor Otto liamleiner, Coniinent Editor Hnlx-rt J. Nye, Research Editor C:harles l ' ;khind, Caise Note Editor Marshall Ciordon. Personnel Editor . . . Tlie Dc Pan) Law Ke iew, coninieiicing its third year in tlie field of legal periodicals, has ' now attained a nation-wide circulation . . . Major law libraries of the coinitry. including the library of the Supreme Court of the United States and the libraries of the leading colleges of law are listed among its subscribers . . . Under the guidance of faculty ad isor Francis f. Sciter, and student editor, Joseph Detuno, it has main- tained its national prominence in the field and has upheld the long recognized outstanding reputation of the De Paul University College 111 Law . . . 166 MOOT COURT BOARD . . . Moot Court is a student operated activity that gives the hiw student practical experience in brief writing and oral argument before an appellate tri- bunal . . . Students are teamed in pairs and com- pete against similar teams, first in writing a brief and secondly in orally arguing their brief before an appellate triliunal composed of members of the Moot Court Board . . . Membership in the Moot Court is by invitation . . . Final competition is held in the United States Court of Appeals before three judges who are selected from outstanding jurists, attorneys, and law prof essors of the Chicago Area . . . OFFICERS Edgar C. Hopp, Cliairnian Byron Eisenstein, Clerk Otto H. Bandenier ] Co-chairmen of Com- mittee on Schedules and Fred P. Wagner J Judges The line-up for today MEMBERS Harold Berg James Coghlan Arnold L. Cohen Arthur Hammel Burton Hoffman John J. Kaufman Algimantas Kezelis Burton A. Kohnan Sam A. LaSusa Clarence Neberowski JUNIOR BAR ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Aiithdiiy L. Russn, President Paul Stern, Vice-President Conrad Sanders, Secretary John Collins, Treasurer Robert Mogley, Sgt.-at-Arms . . . The Junior Bar Association is an organiza- tion open to all law stndents . . . The association is affiliated with the American Law Students Association, which in turn is a Ijranch of the American Bar Association ... It is composed of all Law Schools in the United States having Junior Bar Association-over SO at the present time . . . Some of the acti ities of the Junior Bar Association are: the conduct of social func- tions, assignment of outstanding speakers for meetings of the association, conduct of orienta- tion exercises for new freshmen law students, placement of gi-aduates, taking part in legal aid work, and cooperation with the administration of the College of Law . . . This should stack the Supreme Court . . . IfiS . . . The University Choir, under the direction of Dean Arthur C. Becker, is one of the most active organizations on the De Paul Campus . . . The choir sings at convocations, retreats, Baccalaureate services, and in addition gives a number of con- certs throughout the Chicago area during the year . . . The purpose of the choir is primarily to ac- quaint its meml ers with the best in choral litera- ture, both sacred and secular, and secondly, to instruct them in such literature in order that they in turn may present programs in public concerts in a highly artistic and satisfying manner . . . A CAPPELLA CHOIR 169 UNIVERSITY BAND . . . This year tlie De Paul Unixeisity Band lias been reorganized under the direction of Dr. Charles V. Farmer ... It has increased in size to 52 pieces and has as a primary purpose the play- ing of symphonic literature iu concert . . . This gear ' s concert included works hy Bach, Beethoxen, Shostakox ich and Tchi ' rcpuiii . . . I]i addition to the .S ni[5hoiiic Band, tiie HOTC Bauil pla s for parades and KOTC functions . . . 170 . . . De Paul Uni ersity boasts of a Symphony Orchestra which is second to none due to the type of students the institution possesses and the ex- cellence of the programs presented during the aca- demic year . . . During the past season, De Paul was host to the University Composer ' s Exchange at its second Annual Festival ... At its Spring Concert, the orchestra played the Schubert Un- finished Symphony and the Poloxetsian Dances from Prince Igor . . . The latter number also used the choral forces of the University . . . The credit for the excellent work whicli is being continualh ' done by the orchestra is due to the splendid con- ducting of Paul Stassevitch, a great artist in his own right, and a perfectionist of the highest order . . . SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 171 Pumpkins? No! Someone lost their head! CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS Bob Klonowski, President hir ' Vellos, Secretar ' Henry Resini , Treasurer Dr. F. S. Prout, Faeult - Moderator . . . Tile Cheni Club exists to bring together in a social as well as intellectual way the Chem- istry Students of De Paxil . . . Tlieir acti ities included; participation in the Science Open House, the Barn Dance, the Symposium for seniors in research, and the publication of Chemica. a magazine liy De Paul Students . . . Some of the speakers at the meetings were Dr. Prout, Dr. Zielinski, and Mr. Pasterczyk . . . Some of their outside acti ities included a field trip to Corn Products Refining Co. in Argo . . . 172 e OFFICERS Frank TonkoNic, President Tom Cronin, Vice-President Dolores McWhinnie, Sec.-Treas. Mar - Knepler, Historian Dr. M. A. Mnrrav, Moderator . , . Beta Beta Beta is a society for students of biological sciences ... It seeks to encourage scholarly attainment in this field of learning by reserving its membership for those who achieve superior academic records and who indicate special aptitude for the subject of biology . . . It aims to advance the general olijecti es of education by making a worthy contribution to the curricular program of the life sciences . . . The Gamma Tau Chapter at De Paul Univer- sity has monthly lectures with guest speakers . . . Annually they have a barn dance, banquet, and summer outing . . . Frank Tonkovic Snm Punkin ' s . . . 173 BLUE KEY JaiiKs MiiiMalidn OFFICERS James MacMahon, PR ' sident James Quinlan, Vice-President Drill lis Bastas, Secretarv James Kane. Treasurer ... On February 21, 1954, the De Paul Chapter of Blue Key, National Honor Fraternity was re- actixated b - the Re-organization Connnittee of Professors, Lawrence Ryan, Thomas A ' nn, and William Hayes ... In selecting members, the fraternity recognizes the outstanding qualities in character, scholarship, student activities, leadership, and service of men who have shown their fealty to God, Country, and the Univer- sity ... In the past, the fraternity, represented by students in all departments of the Univer- sity, had been of incalculable assistance to the facnlty in promoting and carrying out student activ ities ... To those who enter its portals and wear its key of blue and gold, of tlie eagle and star, go honor and distinction which mark men well in their wa ' of life . . . fail t tc II till- iiicinhers without a scorecard , O O ' .. ■.._ p f5 Bastas, Dan Cummings, Walt Go«krt, Jim KaiiL ' . Jim kanlinauii, Ircil Legas, Frank Meek, Marcelliis Quinlan, Jim Kittcr, Dick Ri.sso, Anthony ACTIVES ACTIVES ACTIVES Bastas, Dennis Legas, Frank Boberts, Alex Cummings, Walter Meek, Marcellus Busso, Anthony Goedert, James MacMahon, James Sherman, George Kane, James Quinlan, James Varnagis, Phillip Kaiifmann, Fred Bitter, Bicliard 1 o ici iife Coniii-lly, Edward Karaci. icti)r lli ' imbiicli, Raxnioiicl Kloss, Ronald Placck. Rolxrt PorliT. Liiiard T(,hii,. Paul Winkzak, Hc-nn Lacina, Joseph W ' rolx-I. diaries ACTIVES ACTIVES ACTIVES Omiicllv , p ' llwanl Kloss, Hoiiald Skair. Philip (. ' orriuaii. Daniel Lac ' inn, Joseph St i;ar, John (ailkccn. Jdliii Mc ' Ciiirc, TliOTiias Toliiii, Paul I ' araci, N ' ittor ()li (i, Joliii Tolosko, Donal 1 Iciinliacli, |{a iiioiiil I ' huck, HolxTt W ' intczak, IIenr Jacobs. Eiicciio Porter. Lenanl Wrohel, Charles BETA PI MU OFFICERS Phil SkafF, President Ed Connelh , Vice-President Paul Tobin, Recording Secretary Ra ' Heinibach, Chai ' les Wrobel, Cor. Secretarys Vic Faraci, Treasurer Henr Wintczak, Financial Secretaries Joe Lacina, Sergeanf-at-Arms . . . The Beta Pi Mii Fraternity was organized in 1946 for the nuitual impro ement, for perform- ance, teaching, and our own general intelligence . . . Big e ents in the yearly calendar are the Pledge Show, Hell Night, and the Formal Initiation Bancjuet ... In addition to sponsoring cultural programs, dances, parties, picnics, a fraternity dance band, and the presentations of awards to outstanding musicians, the fraternity publishes its own newspaper, the Cut-Times, ' which covers all musical programs in Chicago as well as the Music School news . . . Phil Skall R.C.A VICTOR! Miiiiiii! ELTA EPSILON PI OFFICERS Man Raftelias, President Frank Hronstis, Vice-President I?eatrice Ra ' , Corresponding Secretarx ' Space Pa lakos, Recording Secretarx . . . Tliis National Intercollegiate Hellenic Fia- tority has a very active social program ... It is interested in developing scholastic interest among Hellenic youth, and awards an annual scholarship ... Its acti ' ities include piano re- citals and lectures . . . During the eight years of its existence at De Paul, the group has strixed to make its school just a little better for those who attend . . . Marv Raftelias How iiian - are actives? ? ? 178 Bosuo, Joe Broustis, Frank Clirisos, Aim Mavrogen, Frances Pavlakos, Space Ray, Beatrice Elias, Bill Kalfas, Fifi ACTIVES ACTIVES ACTIVES Bosco, Joe Gracen, Ann Pavlakos, George Brokos, Orestes Kalfas, Fifi Pavlakos, Space Brokos, Orpheus Kappellos, Georgia Pontikes, Gus Broustis, Frank Kepine, Joe Raftelias, Mary Chrisos, Ann Korbakis, Helen Ray, Beatrice Dadas, Don Mavrogen, Frances Theodore, Pete Elias, Bill Neokos, Fran Varellos, John Gracen, John Vlasis, Sam . 1 1 iii iifc( J Hftk. Barbara Mt .ratli. JoAnnc I)cLanrcnti . I.ii Ann Millin, juannc Kdidr, ' 1. Mooney, George CwR-rin. Jik1 Pope, Lois i M.nsl,.ill. Hiisumar Strazzante. Hita ACTIVES ACTIVMS ac:ti ' KS A O Beck, I arbara Kiippner, Ilcnn- Loiiibartli. Alice Mo()nc ' . Gcoitii O Drl.aiiic ' nlis, ] ' liiMici , (. ' ail Mary Ann lursliall, li(is( ' inai I ' opc. Lois Fordc, Tom kGratli, JoAnnc Schmitt, Catln- ( ucriii. jnditli Millin, Joanne Shannon, Boh Stiazzante, Rita U — j iiiii.ii ,i. . i ELTA UPSILON PI OFFICERS Henry Krippner, President Al Januska, Vice-President Jud - Guerin, Secretary Barbara Beck, Treasurer . . . Delta Upsilon Pi Fratority was organized with the twin purposes of developing lasting and sincere friendship among the students of De Paul, and at the same time striving to fur- ther Christian ideals and principles . . . This year the fratority held a square dance and mi.xer, both very successful and well-attended . . . Although now enjoying its sixth season on the campus, the fratority does not plan to re- organize again next year . . . Henry Krippner YOOOdle-la -de-]iooooo. 181 Adlcr. llirl)Lrt Porter, Lenard lilit-lxTg. Morton Hoscnstein, Jerr - Davis, Robert Sacks, Lee Fink, Howard Sheffcy, Ralph Frisch, Don SiKcr, Robert Jacobs, Boris ACTIVES Adlcr, Herbert Albert, Jerry Blieberg, Morton Cohn, Marty Davi.s, Bob Kskin, Bob Milk. Howie Frisch, Don ACTIVES Ger.stein, Marv Goldstein, Don ] loiiicr, Don Ilorwich, Ed Jacobs, Bud Kaplan, Larry Kayne, Bernard Mardell, Fred ACTIVES Minow, She] Porter, Lenard Rosenstein, Jerry Sacks, Lee Scholl, Arnie ShefFcy, Ralph Silver, Bob Weis, Dick PRAETORI A OFFICERS Don Homer, President Ed Horwich, Vice-President Bob Eskin, Recording Secretar - Bud Jacobs, Corresponding Secretar Fred Mardell, Treasurer Jerry Rosenstein, Pledge Fatlier Ralph Sheffey, Historian . . . The Praetorians of De Paul University were organized in September of 1938 to satisfy the need for an organization which would uphold the three fundamental principles of fraternal- ism: Cooperation, Friendship, and Respect . . . In March, 1941, the Praetorians held their first major dance and with the proceeds, an annual Praetorian Scholarship Fund was established for the University ' s outstanding College of Com- merce Freshman ... In 1946, Praetorianite I was held, a social event which has since become a De Paul tradition . . . Today, the Praetorians are an integral part of De Paul . . . Don Homer Praets and Dates. 183 SIGMA LAMBDA C.vv.ik Rikk OFFICERS Gerald Rikk, Pn-sideiit Ross Fit .i;il)l)i)n. N ' ice-President Jacquelsii Rodit ' r, Secretary Angehi Waters. Treasurer Baniara Arendt, Scribe Ml-. John Stiiie, Moderator . . . Sigma Lambda, more informally known as the speech club, was founded in 1948 . . . Its purpose is to help gi e ent to creative talent and inject a professional outlook in speech work, and to create a fraternal attitude among those pursuing careers in one or more of the main speech fields ... In addition to presenting a Night of Interpretation, and Our Town, Sigma Lambda had many get-togethers which included horseback riding, a splash part -, group attendance at New Faces, and the Speech Bantjuet . . . Hot time ill ' Our Town tonight! ( f - Aiciult, Barbara Clirisos, Ann McCabc, Gerald Rodk-r, Jackie Ellis, Liz Steinkillnrr. Mar Fitzgihhon, Rciss Freeman, Bob Snlli .ni. Maunen Waters, Angis Guerin, Jiid ' ACTIVES ACTIVES ACTIVES Areiidt, Barbara Guerin, Judith Sharkey, Thomas Chrisos, Ann Lewanski, Priscilla Sobyra, Raymond Ellis, Mar E. McCabe, Gerald Steinkellner, Mary Fitzgibbon, Ross Mulvane % James Sulli an, Maureen Freeman, Robert Murph). Ke in Waters, Angela Giedraitis, Genevieve Rikk, Gerald Graham, John Rodier, Jacquelyn INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL M ' ■i y OFFICERS Mai - Elizabeth Ellis, President Barbara McCarthy, Vice-President. Dow ntowii A rlcne Biiczek, Vice-President, Uptown Natalie Jeravvski, Secretar - Marjorie Kelly, Treasurer Collette Meade, Scribe ffl_ Liz Ellis . . . The Inter-Sororit - Council ' s function is to control and unify activities among member sororities . . . Under tlie capable guidance of President Liz Ellis, the ISC Christmas Dance was a social and financial success . . . The mem- ber sororities wish to thank the officers, mem- bers, and Father John Smith, CM., Moderator, for all the help they have recei ed this year . . . No man ' s land? Buzck, Arlent ' Kelly, Margie _ Meade, CoUette Schniitt, Cathy Sunioiika. M.iriUii MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Omega Delta Zeta Gamma Epsilion Eta Phi Mu Phi Epsilon Phi Delta Pi Phi Gamma Nu Pi Sigma Phi Rho Delta Pi REPRESENTATIVES Abruzzo, Kay Alexander, Jeanne Black, Sue Buzek, Arlene Cahill, Anita Cutilletta, Marilyn Duschene, Rosemary Ellis, Man, ' Elizabeth Finn, Marv REPRESENTATIVES Gintilas, Connie Guditis, Eileen Jerawski, Natalie Kelly, Marjorie Leknick, Lorraine McCarthy, Barbara McDermott, Rosemary McDonald, Gerry McGrath, JoAnne REPRESENTATIVES Meade, Collette Nelson, Jacqueline Nolan, Carole Nowicki, Bernadine Reszka, Monica Schmitt, Cathy Sturm, Marlene Sumonka, Marilyn Warzenski, Connie Wasowicz, Carol ALPHA OMEGA K.i Alinizzo OFFICERS Kay Ahnr zo, President Sally McGiiiie, Vice-President larjorie Kelly. Secretar - Georgia Kapellos, Treasurer Ann DiNatale, Sergeant-at-Arms Liz Ellis, Rushing Captain Angela Waters, Alumnae Coordinator Hertlia Friedenhurg, Scribe . . . Alpha Omega has had anotjier siicci-s ' -Fiil year . . . Rusliing teas. Pledge Dinner, and Hell Week ended in a record-breaking mniiber at Formal Initiation . . . Mixers with Fjaternities, Annual Open House, Tri-Sororit Dance, Week- end, Christmas Formal, Easter Dance and par- ties spelled social success . . . AO ' s were well represented in all branches of Scholastic, Re- ligious, Charitable and Social Acti ities, because of outstanding leadersln ' p, and the help of its moderator, Father J. Cortehou . . . Congratu- lations are extended to sisters Sall McCuire, Editor-in-Chief of the 1954 De raiiliaii and Li . Ellis, President of I.S.C . nylKKl count the pledges? 188 5 f9 J Bayerle, Joan Beck, Bailxira Brcnnan, Rae Fridenberg. Hertlia Guerin, Judy KapptJlos. Georgia Millin, Joanne O ' Donncll, Andrea Sehmitt, Cathy Waters. Angela ACTIVES Abnizzo, Kay Anton, Gerry Beck, Barbara Benedetti. Vi ' ian Bonner, Bartiara Brennan, Rae Bnkowiec, Dorothy Bnrdick, Marijean Bntler, Joan Carney, Irene ( ihrisos, Ann Conlon, Mar Corrigan, Mar Lon Cumniings, Ruth Daly, Diane DeSleo, Angela DiNatale, Ann Dombrowski, Geri ElUs, Mary Flahive, Kathy Fridenbnrg, Hertha ACTIVES Fuller, Mary Gecewicz, Rennette Genakakis, Marie Graffeo, Ann Marie Guerin, |udv Healy, Pat ' H nes, Virginia laworski, Benita Jud cki, Caroline Kalata, Caroline Kalfas, Fifi Kapellos, Georgia Keleher, Rita Kelly, Nhrrgie Korbakis, Helen Kuta, Pat Landl, Charlotte Lapas, Pat Lewanski, Priscilla Lucas, Chula McGuire, Sallv Clirisos, Ann DiNatale, Ann Kelly, Margie Lucas, Cliula Steinkellner, Mar ' ondcrsitt, Lil ACTIVES Ellis, Mary McGuirc, Sally W ' a.sowicz, Carol Miller, Frances Millin. Joanne Morgan, Helen Miuowski, Liz Murpliy. Carol Miupli), Linda lurph -, PeggN ' O ' Connor, Ann ODonnell, Andrea Powers, Jeanne Remus, Lucille Sehmitt. Cathy Seguin. Jo ce Steinkellner, Mary Stelnicki, Card ' elden, Diane N ' ondersitt. Lillian W ' asowicz, Carol Waters, Angela White, Marv Lou Anzaliini-, Grace Aiiu. l)orotli DeSombre, Marjorie Disselhorst, Nancy Ecijiioxicli, Finn, Mar ' l- ' ragale, Lorraine Gibbons, Maril n Kedroski. Arlenc Nkaclc, Col Ray, Beatrice Ricei, Josephine Sitkicwicz, Phyllis Siimonka, Maril n Theresa lite ACTIX ' ES ACTIVES ACTIVES Anzalone, Grace Eck, Virginia Nolan, Carole Aiiw. DoroHiN- Finn, fary Ray, Beatrice Oi ' Soiiihif, Miujoiic Fragalc, Lorraine Ricci, Josephine Disselhorst, Nancy Gibbons, MariKn Sitkiewicz, Phyllis Duggan. BcNxrK Kedroski, Arlene Spuehler, Jeanne EcinioN icli. Tern .Meade. Gollette ELTA ZETA GAMMA OFFICERS Carole Nolan, President Nancy Disselhorst, Vice-President Dorothy Auw, Corresponding Secretar) ' Collette Meade, Recording Secretary Virginia Eck, Treasurer Marilyn Sumonka, Public Relations . . . The Alpha Chapter of Delta Zeta Gamma, National Catholic Sorority, celebrated its thirtieth anniversary at De Paul with a dance, Memories in Pearl, on the Beach Walk of the Edgewater Beach Hotel, in August . . . The rushing teas were held at the Edgewater, Black- stone, and Morrison Hotels . . . The annual Holly Hop highlighted the Christmas Holi- days . . . The Delta Zetes promote friendship among all their sisters, and foster scholarship throughout the university . . . Carole Nolan Grace . . . Lets eat! 191 EPSILO ETA P ' V- Jeanne Ale ;iiidoi OFFICERS Jcaiino Alexander. President X ' iolet Ban ' ea, Viee-President Ann Mae Comerfnrd. Recording Secretary Sue 15lack. Correspondini; Secretary ' Arlene Stepp. Treasurer Jan W ' ozniak, Social Chairman Diana Corrigan, Historian Constance Gintilas, Scrilje . . . Epsiloii Eta Plii professional sortnilx ha, been acti e at De Paul for many yeais . . . Jeanne Alexander, President, was chosen to ap- pear in the coming edition of Who ' s Who and Jan Wozniak was Queen of tlie College of Com- merce . . . We sponsor a national project in which e participate with the other chapters, reading to a blind person each week . . . The social calendar opened with a weinie roast and a pajama part ' at the Palmer House . . . The Christmas Holida)s were celebrated with a Day of Recollection at the Cenacle ... On Mother ' s Day, the Epsies treated all their Moms to dimier and to see one of Chicago ' s hit pla s . . . The last acti it - during the school year was the Formal Dance . . . During the summei- the Epsies will be reunited on a hayride and a sum- mer week-end . . . nufF rope . . . ] ' )2 i jf r 15 |t) t f C ? Barica, Violet Dziurgot, Shirley Kubas, Edith Schorsch, Louise i Black, Sue Gintilas, Connie Lukso, Susan Stepp, Arlene Comerford, Ann Corrigan, Diane Gndaitis, Eileen Jankowski, ' ivian McCarthy, Barbara Murphy, Letitia Wozniak, Jan Culloni, Jewell Korczyk, Joanne Peters, Carol Diederieh, Patricia Krosnieki, Anne Kattay, Joan ACTIVES Alexander, Jeanne Barica, Violet Black, Sue Comerford, Ann Corrigan, Diane Cidlom, Jewel Dziurgot, Shirley ACTIVES ACTIVES Gintilas, Constance Lusko, Susan Gudaitis, Eileen McC:arthy. Barliara lakinio ic!i, Lan-aine Murphy, Tish Korcw.k, loanne Schorsch, Louise Krosnieki. ' Anne Stepp, Arlene Kuhas, Edith Wozniak, Jan Kukuc, Mrs. Joseph 193 - Aiulrrws. MarU-nc List-nlwy, Lorctla Clanss, Ella Seliinitt, Roscniar) ' . Cuii ' inan, Rul lliiht-r. Mar Willoughby, Caroline- K ' l(ipati-k, Joan AC.Tn ' ES ii(lri ' s, Arleiie Hiitirr, Barlxira li kowski. Adclr C. ' laiiss. Ella Rita (ioleiiian. Hiiliv ACTIVES Huber, Mary Kk ' cczwski, Bcniicc Klopati ' k. Joan List ' iibey, Lorctta Nelson, Jacqiu-linc ACTIVES Sandecki, Man- Ann Schinitt, Roscnian- Slcpicka, Phyllis Stcwig, MariKn ' illouiihl) . Caroline U PHI E P S I L O OFFICERS Jacqueline Nelson, President Bernice Klecezwski, Vice-President Ella Rita Clauss, Recording Secretary Caroline Willoughby, Corresponding Secretar ' Loretta Lisenbey, Treasurer Mary Ann Sandecki, Chaplain Barbara Butler, Warden Joan Klopatek, Chorister . . . This is the fiftieth aniii ersary of the Mn Phi Epsilon Sorority . . . For this special exent the Phi Sigma chapter at De Paul gave a script at the Cordon Club of the Fine Arts Building on November 17th ... On the 16th of No em- ber, Mr. Alexander Tcherepnin gave a concert of his works for the scholarship fund of the sorority ... A special playday was sponsored by the sorority on the 28th of November, at Delavan, Wisconsin . . . This was for all students who cared to attend . . . This was one of tlie most successful years for Mu Phi Epsilon, and we want to wish the rest of the organizations as nnich luck as we ha e had . . . Jackie Nelson 19.5 PHI DELTA PI fl Geraldinc McDiinald OFFICERS Geraldine McDonald, President Susan Galbreath, Vice-President Patricia Pink, Secretar Millie Martin, Treasurer JoAnne McCrath, Chaplain Maril n Neuhaus, Sergeant-at-Arms Barbara Mueller, Historian Betty Kanaby, Editor Joan Spiewak, Pledge Trainer Martha Ciaciura, Asst. Pledge Trainer . . . Phi Delta Pi, a national fraternity for women, promoting the development of physical education, health education and recreation, was founded in 1916 at the Normal College of In- diana . . . This )ear, as in past years, a conven- tion will be held to wliich all active members of Phi Delta Pi are in ited . . . The locale for this year ' s con ention will be New York . . . Carrie Jacobsen, former active of the Pin ' Delta Pi, is the advisor in the Delta Chapter . . . . . . couldn ' t be prouder 19fi Asplund, Joy Blindiuier, Loretta Ciaciura, M.iitlui Krause, Pliiloiiiena Lancln ' , Mallei Lombardi, Alice Neuhaus, Marilyn Plielan, Mary Pink, Patricia Sweeney, Jeanmarie Ingram, Jackie Calbrcatli, Susan Kanaby, BottN King. Mar McGrath, JoAnne Meyer, Mary Mueller, Barbara Hitter, Jean Sipolt, Elizabeth Spiewak, Joan ACTIVES ACTIVES ACTIVES Asplund, Joy Lombardi, Alice Phelan, Liz Blindauer, Loirie Love, Anne Pink, Pat Ciaciura, Martha Martin, Millie Ritter, Jean Derbas, Therese McDonald, Gerrie Sakai, Bett - Galbreath, Sue McGrath, JoAnne Sipolt, Bett Kanab -, Bett - Meyer, Mary Ellen Spiewak, Joan King, Mary Ann Mueller, Barbara Sweeney, Jeanmarie Krause, Philomena Neuhaus, Marihn Wagner, Norma Landrv, Mabel Nolan, Katie . • Jm e f  -i ( p o ■ ' ■ 1 r (5  L « L I. Balsaiiu). Hum- Jiirkovjcli, Haiiiona MarlKufcr, Diaiu; Norton, Marilyn Rosek, Nancy .k HrltiKnit, Sliirli-} ' Jc-rawski. Natalie McDrrinolt, Itost-tnary Nowicki, Ik-rnadinc Stanley, Barbara Hoick Kilnir McLa {)J)(;i StoIIr. . Marion r, Hernicc iijihiin. Ag[i Klcanorc Kallirvn I_)a ' orcn, Carol Kirnicr, Beryl Miller, Kathleen Oliver. Audrey Sznnnn , Diaiii- ACTIVES halsaino, Rose Hclniont. Shirli ' - Hoick, Marion Davorcn, Carol Dranc, Maiyaniu ' I ' alsoii. Joyce jiirkoN icli, Raiiioiia Jciauski, Natalie Kilmer, Beniice Kilmer. Ber l Dtani ' . Marsaiiiie Koeliler. Dorotliy Meehan. Ktliel Paiilikas, Anne Tliorne. Naney ACTIVES Koehler, Dorotliy Larson, Shirley Marhoefer, Diane McDermott, Rosemary Mel,anii;hlin, Ai;nes -Miller, Katlileen Meelian, Kthel . Ieno, Patricia Norton, Marihn Nowicki, Ik ' rnadine jIlaV l ' aison, .loycu Lurson, Shirley MfiHJ, Patrifiii licdi, Marilyn WiLi-cki, Harriet ACTIN ' ES () Dea, Kleanore Oliver, Andrcy Paulikas, Anne Rodi, Marilyn Rosek, Nane Stanle ' , Rarbara Stolle, Kathryn Stnrm, .Marlcne Thome, Nancv Witecki, Harriet S .unmw Diane PHI GA A NU OFFICERS Marlene Sturm, President Kay Stolle, Vice-President Agnes McLaughlin, Secretary Bernice Kilmer, Treasurer Ethel Meehan, Pledge Captain Bervl Kinner, Historian Rosemary McDerniott, Scribe ... A professional commerce sorority. Phi Gamma Nu ' s Eta Chapter, boasts of one of the most active calendars at De Paul University . . . The Phi Gams staged a successful play with the cooperation of the Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity, and the entire proceeds were contribtued to the Christmas Basket Fund . . . Formal initia- tion, a dance in the Gym on February 19, pro- fessional nights, the annual formal dance in April, and a boat ride in May ended out the year ' s social events . . . The Phi Gams wish to thank Father Simon Smith, CM., our modera- tor, for his guidance and unending help, and the members and officers for a ery successful year . . . Marlcnc Sturm It ' s sooo easv to get in 199 PI SIGMA P RoseiiKin Duscliene OFFICERS Rosemary Duscliene, President Rett - Benesch, Vice-President Bett Jane Coleman, ,Seeretar - Dorotln Uher, Treasurer Peggy Miilvihill, Pledge Captain Rev. Thomas A. . Iahoney, CM., .Moderator . . . Rosemary Duschene ' s second year of capalile guidance as President ga e Pi Sigma Phi a full schedule of activities . . . The coed career girls of De Paul ' s only night school sororit ' began the season with their annual Cocktail Party Re- union and an e ening at the Ice Follies . . . Then came the rushing teas at the homes of Maryalice Donnelly, Monica Reszka, and Lee Carter, and the hotel held formal initiation ceremonies . . . The Christmas Part) ' and the week-end in Wis- consin were among the winter activities . . . The Pi Sigs were acti e in De Paul ' s fund-raising campaign and highlighted their contrihutions with the entire proceeds of their biggest e ent, the Annual Spring Card Party . . . Congratula- tions to the Pi Sigs for winning the Annual ISC poster contest and to Betty Jane Coleman as Queen of University College . . . Neons in tlie night school. 2(10 € r cv i Bfiuscli. Bctt ' Caliill, Aiiit;i Carter, Emily Nelson, Ellen Reszka, Monica Uher, Dorotliy Coleman, Betty DelNegro, Emily Graliain, Alice ACTIVES Benesch, Beth ' Lou Cahill, Anita Carter, Emily ACTIVES Donnelly, Maryalice Duschene, Rosemai) ' Graham, Alice Coleman, Betty Jane Jakim, Marie Corcoran, Rosemary McKenna, Mar DelNegro, Emily Mulvihill, Peggy ACTIVES Needham, Catherine Nelson, Ellen Nowak, Irene O ' Neill, Janet Reszka, Monica Uher, Doioth - ti B gk Aduins. Terry Deiit ' l, Genfvicvc Matkoviili, Ita I ' avlukos, Space Stra . ante. Hita Ilii clc. Arlc-iu- Krty. Marian Mikutis. Lorrtta Podlcsak, Joan War cnski. ConinC Carpenter, Joan GeinuT, Virginia Nosicli, Dorotliy Pope. Lois U ' itt. Carole Cutillrttii. M;iril ii Latchford, Jeanne O ' Brien. Mary Rchak, Mary Zci, Lois cIrCaslro. Anj elinc Leonard, Joan Ofcnas, Frances HiKlier. Jiiekie ACTIVES Adams. Terry Uuzc ' k, ArliMic Carpenter, Joan Cutilletta, MariKn deCastro, Angie Del.aiirentis, Mary Ann Denel, Genevie c Frey, Marian Geinier, X ' irginia Hcaney, Kilecn I iitehford, Jeanne ACTIVKS Lekniek. Lorraine Leonard. Joan Lncente. Stella -Matkovieli. Ita MeW ' hiiinie. Dolores likntis. Loretta No.sich. Dorotln- O ' Brien. Mar Carol Oet ' na.s. Franees ( ) inikie vicz. JoAnne Pa lakas. Spaee DcLaiirentis. Mai Ann Lnt ' cntc. Stella Ozinikiewicz. JoAnne Stinieitler. Lois ACTIVES Podlesaek, Joan Pope. Lois Rehak, Mary Kiee. (Jatherine Kodier, JacqiieKn Schneider, Lois Strazzante. Rita Varzenski. Connie Witt, Carole Wortheni. Lois Zei, Lois O DELTA PI OFFICERS Lorraine Leknick, President Joan Podlesack, Vice-President Mar - Carol O ' Brien, Corresponding Secretar - Arlene Biizek, Recording Secretar ' Carole Witt, Treasurer Mary Ann De Lanrentis, Rushing Captain . . . Completing its 28th ear, Rho Delta Pi so- rority maintained its high ideals of scholastic, spiritual, and social attainment . . . The social activities commenced with the rushing teas being held at the Palmer House, Kungsholm, and Linn Burton ' s Steak House . . . The outstanding exents of 1954 included our annual Christmas Formal, a fun-filled winter weekend at Madi- son, Wisconsin, the informal and formal initia- tions, a party at St. Vincent ' s Orphanage, the traditional Easter Dance, and a Mother-daugh- ter luncheon . . . Congratulations to the sisters who worked on the float and won the troph -, to Joan Carpenter who was chosen Queen of De Paul Uni ersity, and to Lois Pope, Miss Sorority . . . We are grateful to Father Battle for his assistance and advice as moderator of Rho Delta Pi . . . Lorraine Leknick . hop, hop, hop . . . INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCII T T Diui Bastas OFFICERS Dan Bastas, President James O ' Connor, Vice-President Jolm Gorman, Sc ' c-retar - Earl Byron, Treasurer . . . The Inter-Frateniit Council was estab- lished in 1948 for the purpose of bringing about greater cooperation lietween the fraternities and thereby being of greater service to the Univer- sity . . . The biggest social event of the vear is the I.F.C. Ball, proceeds from which are do- nated to the University . . . Eacli fraternitv selects a coed to compete for tlie title Queen of the Ball and the coronation of the winner is the climax of this great event . . . Miss Photoflash and bulbs . 204 u- - fc %- Bosco, Joe Catsadinias. IVtc Cobitz. Ralph Goedert, Jim Kadjan, Dai Wienckowski, Tom MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Beta Gamma Alpha Chi Alpha Delta Gamma Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Phi Delta Delta Sigma Pi Lambda Tau Lambda Phi Kappa Alpha Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Sigma Phi REPRESENTATIVES REPRESENTATIVES REPRESENTATIVES Bastas, Dan Cobitz, Ralph Muhaney, James Bosco, Joseph Colletti, Joseph Murphy, James Byron, Earl Goedert, James O ' Connor, James Catsadimas, Peter Gorman, John Kadjan, Dan Chirpka, Gerald McMnllen, James Wienckowski, Tom Windisch, ' i!liani 205 ALPHA BETA GAMMA Jack ( )iiiiiii OFFICERS Jack Qiiinn, President Boh VViegand, Vicc-Presi(l -nt Bob Krus, Recording Secretary Al Baldi, Treasurer Jerr ' Chirpka, Corresponding Secretary George Sherman, Historian Bol) Nhik ' ah -, Ahnnni Ccorchnator . . . Alpha Beta Gamma since its inception in 1946 has been dedicated to the promotion of the welfare of De Paul Unixersity and its stu- dent body . . . Founded of the three tenets of: no racial discrimination, no hazing and school first, fraternity second ... Its social acti ities include the selection of Miss Sorority at its Gambol, ' the annual St. Patrick ' s Day dance and its Spring Formal . . . Queen among Kings . 206 V ' C ' v O. f? t ' Baldi, Al Banis, Andy Finnegan, Ed Kriis, Bob Nelson. Jolin Riigona. Anthon ' Slicrnian, Gcorg.- Watson, Dick W ' ifgand. Bob Ziirir, Ronald ACTIVES . CTIVES ACTIVES Baldi, . 1 Kru.s, Bob Radeniacher, Fri ' Baiiis, Aiid ' Mann, Hcrli Ragona, . nthon Brendan. Bolser Mulcaln, Boh Santora, Tom Bruni, Joe Nelson, John Schroeder, . rt Chirpka, Ien Nohstadt, Walter Sherman, George Clark, Boh Pace, Pat Watson, Dick Crokin, Richard Phelps, Ed Wiegand, Boh Finnegan, Ed Pickert, Ihirrx Zierer, Ronald Karieva, Don Oninn, Jack ALPHA DELTA GA KnlxTl JioutN OFFICERS Robert Booty, President Robert Sweeiie) ' , Vice-President Thomas Wienckowski, Treasurer John ' ogrin. Secretary Raymond Sliz, Historian William Kett, Steward Lawrence Angelini, Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Gamma Chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma National Catliolic Social Fraternity was origin- ated at De Paul Uni ersit - in 1928 . . . Each year, a national convention is held in the home cities of the arions member chapters . . . Last June, Gamma Chapter of De Paul was honored by being host chapter to the National Con en- tion . . . The four main events on Gamma ' s social calendar include the annual Thanksgix ing Eve Formal Dance, the gala New Year ' s E e Dance, the Kazatska, and the first St. N ' alcn- tine ' s Dav Dance . . . W ' lio got married? 2()S ( 9 jp f - f= 4 qp )«. P Hfn- t £MS!k Balla, Htnr Jozaitis, Joe Xowicki, Hon Clialecki, Kichard Kftt, Bill Palunibo, Dick ' an de Warker, Frank ' ogrin, John Fitzgil)l)on, Ross FurcU ' , Tom Kianickf, Micliael Licrniann, Jim Price, Bob Sliz, Raymond Wienckowski. Tom Frcko, Don Jackson, Donald Marmillion, Richard Mooncy, George S«eene , Bob Tietz, Robert ACTIVES Angelini, Lawrence Baila. Henry 15oot ' , Robert Clialecki, Richard Cox, John Crokin, Richard Fitzgibbon, Ross Flahert)-, William Flood, James Forde, Thomas Freko, Donald Jackson, Donald Jozaitis, Joseph ACTIVES Kett, William Kranicke, Michael Lewis, William Liermann, James Manella, Richard Marmillion, Richard Mooney, George Nowicki, Ronald O ' Conner. James Palumbo, Richard Price, Robert Quinn, John Rodi. James ACTIVES Schw eick, Lawrence Sliz, Ra inond Sweeney, Robert Thede, Albert Tietz, Robert Van de Warker, Frank Van Keuren, Patrick Vogrin, John Weber, Thomas Whalen, .Matthew Wienckowski, Thomas Wolski. Charles 1? c cy o f C-.ritBn. H„l,.-rt ll,m,r. Holnrl Nukx.T,,,,, l ' v„cl,.,«,,st, l),, ,.l Ou.llnKcl,i. Anthony Sliort.ill, Janu ' s Tonl.y. J.ilm Tiilh, MkIkkI W imiisih, WillMni ACTIVES ACTIVES ACTIVES Bank, Stanley McMnllen, Ronald HooncN, James De Leonardis, Nick Nolan, Edgar Schoisch, Theodore Fontana. Hicliaid Nulty, Thomas Shortall, Jim CIriffin, HoImtI () Connor, F iank Touh) ' , John Ilalligan, John I ' apinoan, Rohcit TuIFy, Mike Ilowt ' r, Holicit I ' lcndciga.st, Da id ' ea -er, Warren Huston, lionald ( )nattioccin, Anthon W ' indisch, ' ilIiaMi I,aiii . Ted ALPHA C OFFICERS Warren Weaver, President Edgar Nolan, Vice-President Roliert Hower, Corresponding Secretary Ronald Huston, Recording Secretary William Windiscli, Treasurer Robert Papineau, Sergeant-at-Arms Theodore Schorsch, Pledge Marshall . . . Alpha Chi, the smallest frat at De Paul . . . Due to its sniallness there is a great lionci of friendship and loyalty among its members . . . This organization founded the school paper and the school song . . . The Sweetheart of Alpha Chi has been interfraternity queen tor three consecutive years . . . The members take great pride in having the best float for the homecoming and this is exemplified by the fact that they have won first prize for the last three consecutive years . . . Last but not least among the most famous of the year ' s activities is the Woodchoppers Ball . . . 1 4. Warren Weaver 211 I i ALPHA PHI DELTA O %- T OFFICERS Dan Bastas, President Ed Ko valcz -k, Vice-President Roceo Gailloretci, Ciorrespnnding Secretaiy Joe Colk ' tti, Recording Secretary Joe Lagattiita, Treasurer John Rrnnetti, Historian Dan Bastas . . . One of t ent -nine actixe cliaptcrs ot Alplia Phi Delta, Beta Mn Chapter was founded at De Paul in 1950 and is the newest of the nian fine fraternities on campus . . . Social acti ities include the annual Toga Twirl at which a one-half semester tuition grant is gi en away as a door prize to some lucky De Paulite, and the yearly national com ention, which last ear was held at the Forest Hills Hotel, Franconia, New Hampshire . . . Also noteworthy is the annual New Year ' s E -e Part - titled The Alpha Phi Delta Revels ... Eh, Cumpari! 212 p p c Astorino, Anthony Chirdelli. Victor Gaillori-to. Rocco Ko alcz k, Edward ACTIVES ACTIVES Astorino, Anthony Ficlicra, Dominic Bastas, Dan Filipelo, Sahatoro Brnnctti, John Fontana, Josepli Cer elli, Richard Cailloreto, Rocco Ciardelh, Victor Genatempo, Dan CoUetti, Joseph Giallorcto, Ted Ferrari, Robert ACTIVES Gnidice, Roger Kowalezyk, Edw ard Lagattnta, Joseph Loiacano, Peter Pisani, Frank Streit, Thomas Andriinowilz. WjIIkiih Burgess, George Ilcrlurt, John lliispiiir, James Mariiii. Dave Marini, Tony C) ' C: )iiiior. Jim I ' aslorc, Joseph WalMin. John Wilkas. Lawrence Byron, Earl Dw cr. Rt)I)c ' rt Kurtak, Edward C;ernt. John Koliylfcky, W ' alU-r L( ' y;as. Frank McCarthy. Gerald MiCarth) . James NUDonncll. James McDonnell. Miel.a.- Mrozek. Leonard Nanjokas. Ua iiiond Hoiiicro, Joscpli Hnsnak, John Schubert. Boh Thomas. Honaltl Willjini. josi ' pli ACTI ' KS ACTU ' ES ACTI -ES Andronow it . Williai I Kerrigan. Frank O ' Connor, James Aii iistMi, Uolu-rt Klein, Chuck Fastore. loseph Brandt. Tlionias Kobylecky. Walter Paulikas. ' Fanl Brault. Jerome Kosniala. James Romero. Joseph Burgess. Cii-orpe Kroiner. Frank Rnsnak, John Bvron. Karl Lcjias. Frank Rveheel. Uohert Ceas. Williani Lighthall. David Schnijert. Boh C ' liapskr. Knbert Lnezak. Richard .Sohaski. William ( loiini. W illiani ( ■nicn. Stejihen McCarthy. Cerald McCarthy, James Seiioher, (Mor c Sitkiewicy. Adoli I) cr. Mohert Marini. David Sullivan, Lawrence I ' innerlv. Mohert Marini. Tony Thomas, Ronald l- ' iirl..k. Ivlward McDonnell, fames T ska. Frank ( iardas. l dward McDonnell. Michael Watson. John (iirut. Idlni Mro ek, Lciinard Wilkas, Lawrence llirl)crt. John Neugehauer. Daniel Wiltgen, Joseph 1 losmer. Jatnes Nanj ' okas, Bayniond Zglicz nski, George w ■ Kain. Hurt ELTA SIGMA PI OFFICERS John O ' Connor, President James Hosmer, Vice-President Michael McDonnell, Jr., Vice-President William Andronowitz, Treasurer Earl Bxrcin, Secretary John Watson, Historian Walter Kobylecky, Chancellor George Burgess, Chancellor Lawrence Turilli, Chapter Advisor Dr. , rthur Mertzke, Moderator . . . Delta Sigma Pi is the largest protessional business fraternity in the world, consisting of 88 chapters in leading universities in the coun- try . . . Among its professional activities were speaker meetings featuring outstanding men from the business world, the fifth amnial Uni- versity Forum, and tours of leading companies in the Chicago area . . . The Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi also had a very active social program which included its annual dance, the Jarabe, held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel; a play en- titled Westward Ho in conjunction with Phi Gamma Nu sorority; and finally a formal dinner dance held at one of the leading country clubs in the Chicago area . . . John O ' Connor Picking pockets is a lncrati ' e profession these days. 215 ELTA THETA P Gerald L. Ipprl OFFICERS Gt ' rakl Ippel, Tliomas CoopcT, Deans William Kaiser, Edward Kalscli. Donald Hnwf, Vice-Deans Earl Hendricks, Trihnne Simon Sutton, Clerk of the HolK .■ dam P. Stack, Clerk of the Elxchequer Va ne Marconiller, Master of the Ritual J. Vorle - Wilson, Baihft . . . Delta Tlieta Phi is the largest law fraternit in the United States with se ent -fi e student senates and forty alumni senates . . . De Paul ' s Warvelle Senate was founded in 1904 at the Illinois College of Law l efore the school Ix- came a part of De Paul ... In addition to the smokers and meetings at which prominent mem- bers of the profession speak, we had our annual Christmas Dance at the Hamilton Hotel this year . . . Faculty members include Dean Emeri- tus Francis X. Busch, Dean Taft, a founding member, and Professors Vail, Romiti, Carew Russell, and Wingersky . . . Jn(li;e not, lest c be jiidced ue Coiiistock, Donglns Elbow, Joseph Muloiif. John Stt-pek. Willard Ste cnson, EcK ' ar(l Wilson, j. W ' orlcy ACTIVES Backley, Richard Bateman, Charles Bellario, Bernard Briod) ' , George Buckley, Richard Burke, Bernard Comstock, Douglas Cooke, Chester Cooper, Thomas Cross, Robert Dale ' , James Dempsey, John Donahue, Edward Elliow, Joseph FinnertN , Lawrence Hanle -, Edward Hendricks, Earl Hilgeman, Irvin ACTIVES Holmberg, 01i er Howe, Donald Ippel, Gerald Jin-gens, Roland Kaiser, William Kalsch, Edward Keho. Phillip Latter, Thomas La Susa, Samuel Nhilone, John Nhrreouiller, Wa ne McDonald, George McGarrx ' , John McGuire, Thomas McNichols, Gerald Merletti, Roger Miller, Eugene Mize, Samuel ACTIVES Naborowski, Clarence Parker, John Patrick, Walter Peterson, Edward Prendei ' gast, Richard Sampracos, Andrew Shannon, John Stack, Adam Stepek, Willard Stevenson, Edward Sutton. Simon Thielan, Donald ' ago, Louis Walsh, Joseph W ' asylik, Edward Willis, George Wilson, Worle .D .C D, f I fiurdelluru. Hon C:orni;in, Janu ' S K.idjan, Dan Mi Mullen, Bob Mi vers, Ra Morrono, Anthony O ' Connor, Jim Skarlxk, .lolin aii W ' issink, Gerrit ACTIVES ACTIVES ACTIVES Borclcnari), Hon KclK , John O ' Connor, James ( ' hiaiiiiori. Chips Kininic) ' , Jdliii Kadke, Richard CosKioNc, Phil .McMnllcn, RoIktI Sehell, C;harles (idniuin, James .Meyers, Ha Sharkey, Jolm Ilcbanl, George Morrime, Ton) ' Van Wissink, Gerrit Kadjaii, Dan LAMBDA TAU LAMBDA OFFICERS Charles Schell, President Ray Meyers, Vice-President John Kell ' , Treasurer Dan Kadjan, Secretary Phil Cosgrove, Corresponding Secretary . . . We few, we happy few, we band of broth- ers ; these words of William Shakespeare may well be applied to our fraternity . . . From our annual dance, the Lambda Leap, to the semi- annual initiation weekends, the annual memorial Mass for Joe Ziemba, the smokers at the Sher- man, and indeed in our daily relationships, we remain the same, a happy Christian band of brothers . . . Charles Sc John had liomework! 2UJ U BETA EPSILO ()FFic;ehs Ildward Riiskiii, (. ' liaiicellnr Burton IldlFniaii. ' icc ' -Cliancell()r Earl Goldberg, Excliequer Harvey Bcrman, Corresponding Secretar Milton H. Snyder, Recording Secretary Paul Stern, Sergeant-at-Arnis ... A Nati(nial Law Fraternity witli the ideal of no discrimination . . . Pro ides educational, in- tellectual, and social benefits to e erv meniher . . . Presents nationally known speakers at e er meeting . . . Menihership includes Professor Harry Abrahams, Alumnus, and honorary mem- bers Judge Abraham L. Marouitz, Dean Harry D. Taft, and Professor John W. Cunan . . , Howard Uuskii Future West Side Blocker 220 ,p C Bt ' ig. Haiokl Kolnian, Burt 1 ' V tU IS, Sam t:ciri) .Ait I luitman, Biiit Mkki-lson, Ralph UiiIhii, Guialtl Stern, I ' aul Jdiias. Alan Kaulliiali. Jiiliii ACTIVES ACTIVES ACTIVES Alfano, Charles Halbrecht, Herbert Lauter, Leonard Berg, Harold Hall, Allan Legator, Sheldon Berkson, Norman Hamer, Paul Levin, Howard Bernian, Harvey Hankin, Robert Lipschultz, Harold Crane, Arnold Hauslein, Richard Mickelson, Ralph Cohen, Arnold Hoffman, Burton Rubin, Gerald Eisenstein, Byron lacobsoii. Merle Ruffer, Leonartl Fetters, S;iniiiel Jonas, Alan Ruskin, Howard Fox, Sidney Kalm. Sam Sommers, Reginald Friedman, Ira Kaufman, John Snyder, Milton Fukuda, Kozo Kohan, Leonard Stc-rn, Paul Goldherg, Earl Kolman, Binton Turner, Harold Gorow Arthur Krugel, Jordan Wagner. Fred ,o f J c 1 ? j itm ff C- ' Q (0 C O P P P Ci C; C O FuLt fM m ' i ' ' ' 1? ' , 0) ian, Daniel Creighton, Bob 1), („„„, J.k- Duas, Run Lklnml. Uiark ' S D.irhaii., Charles Clowacki, Frank Goodman, David II, Ig,, Halpl, lloppEdjiar J..l.ns. n Hon kaufniann p-R(l Lazzara, Anthony Madd™, Pat Mandcl. Irwin MtU. Marc.-llns .v.- Hobrr ! ' ' ■ ' ' ' ; ' ' ■• ' „ li.-«as, Williain Hohc. George Sanders, Conrad Shukas, Soerates bniohnski. Ld SlanKy, Bill Stoesser, Kred Tisei. Anthony Traina, James Tnrner. Join, ACTIVES ACTIVES ACTIVES BaiKliMncr. Otto Jolinsou, Robert Rcsjas, William Bank, Stanle - Johnson, Ronald Rclias, (n-oriit- Bnrki ' , Harn- Kaino, Earic Rohc, George Collins, Jolm Kanlniann, Frcil Rnsso, . ' Viithon)- (-Ionian, Danii-I Lazzara, Anthony Sanders, Conrad Creighton, Robert Lopez. Ilonoratns Shnkas, Socrates Crokin, Ricliard .Madden, Patrick Smolinski, Edward Detnno, Joseph Mandel, Irwin Stanle ' , WilHani Dreas, Edward .Meek, Marcelhis Stoesser, Fred Dnrand, Charles Norniura, Jack Tisci, Anthony Ekhnid, Charles N e, Robert Traina, James Clowacki, Frank O ' Malk ' v, PanI Turano, Gnerino Heine, Ralph Peth, Fred Turner, John llopp, Edgar Vaccarello, Vincent PHI ALPHA DELTA OFFICERS Paul O ' Malley, Justice Anthony Lazzara, Vice-Justice Harry Burke, Clerk Conrad Sanders, Treasurer Joseph Detuno, Marshall . . . With only four chapters to start with. Phi Alpha Delta has grown into an organization with 80 chapters . . . Along with some 4,000 members. Phi Alpha Delta has 22 alumni chap- ters with some 20,000 active alnmni members . . . The spirit and keynote of the fraternit ' and of each individual ' s life is the administration of Justice for all . . . Paul 0 ' Malle Chicago Pawn Brokers Association. PHI EPSILO William Mutz OFFICERS William Mutz, President Lan Balsu icus, Vic ' e-President N ' ito DcFino, Secretary Authons- Malcak, Treasurer Jordeii Rosen, Historian Ed Fleming, Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Plii Epsilon Kappa, the oiiK national pro- fessional fraternit ' for male students and teaeli- ers of Physieal luliication, was founded at the Normal College of the Ameriean (; ninastie Union, Indianapolis, Indiana, on April 12, 1913 . . . With tlie installation of Beta Chapter at the Ameriean College of Physical Education in Chicago, Illinois, on May 7, 1920, Phi Epsilon Kappa took the first step toward becoming a national Greek Letter College Fraternity . . . .And the ' re off 224 11 O W  «- ' .!■ = ' I ConiiolK, Joliii DeFino, Vitd Loeliman, Tlionias Pusiiteri, Sam Sliapiro, Beriiaid Malcak, Tony Picstnii, Frank ACTIVES ACTIVES ACTIVES Balsevicus, Lan ' Florian, Ron Preston, Frank Camera, Nick Loeliman, Tom Pnsateri, Sam Coiinolh ' , John Makak, Anthonx- Rosen, Jordcn DeFino, Vito McGoldrick, Ke in Sanchez, Alfred Festle, Edward Mutz, William Shapiro, Bernaril Fleming, Ed Pecilnnas, Alphonse PHI KAPPA ALPHA Janirs MacMahdii OFFICERS James MacMahon, President James Kane, Vice-President ( Downtown ) Fred Wojak, Vice-President (Uptown) Tc d Gruehot, Recording Secretary Benny Franehi, Corresponding Secretar - James Goedert, Treasnrer Robert Enright, Sergeant-at-Arnis Richard Ritter, Historian Ken Gignac. Chaplain . . . Plii Kappa Alpha, since its inception as a social fraternity twenty-six years ago, lias en- couraged through its membership spiritual, scholastic, cultural, social and athletic acti i- ties at De Paul University . . . Outstanding social e ents for the school year were the Kaylee, •30th annual ,St. Pat ' s Dance, New Year ' s E e party, February formal initiation, at whicli time the new brothers were initiated, and the June formal Jiekl at Tam O ' Shanter Country Club ... In futme years the fraternit - will continue to participate in the acti ities of De Paul Uni- ersit - In the application of concerted effort b - its memliers . . . The Deane of Pin ' Kappa .-Miilia. n D o. o r Mik Babiarz, Eugene Elias. Basil Ilallinan, Bill KoseiK ' sky, Richard Torkar, Eniil ACTIVES Adolf, John Bal iarz, Eugene Baliiarz. Richard Baloun, John Bannon, James Belusky, Robert Bosco, Joseph Brzostowski, Robert Butsback, James Case ' , Patrick Close, Michael Comiskey, George Crane, Thomas Cummings, Walter Dorcak, Eniil Elias. William Eiiright. Robert Babiarz. Richard B mnon James Bosco, Joe Enriglit, Robert F anchi Benny Gignac, Ken Kane, James K mt mann, Fred Kenny. Uon Mulroy, Michael PI lill 1«, Bill Bitter, Uiek Wojak, Fred ACTIVES ACTINES Franchi, Benin Kuehn, John Freeman, Robert MacMahon, James Gignac, Kennctli McCormack, Thomas Goedert, Tames Mitrovich, Ronald Gnichot, Thaddei s Mulro ' , Michael Hallinan, Wilhani Mul anev, James Hillstroni. Roliert Phillips. William Kaminski, Edwarc Relias, George __ Kane, James Ritter, Richard Kaufmann, Fred Roberts, Alex X Kcnn -, Donald Rogers, Thomas Kirb , Rolx-rt Rnsso, Andion 1 Kintz, James Szela, Frank 1 KUig, Robert Knaus, ' incent Thielman, Peter Torkar, Emil V Koscnesky, Ricliai d White, John «- Kotrba, Roljert Wojak, Fred Comiske Georue Goedert. James Kotrba, Robert Roberts, Alex Cummings. M ' alt Gnichot. Ted King. Robert Russo, Anthony C (f e A iH icl r 1 O O Q BrckiT, MoiKilci CatSiulimas. Pctrr Ccrny, George IIc(lstrt)m. Norman Kelioe, Grover Kcstlcr, Edward MeAndrrw. Alfred Sliukas. Socrates CliamlK-rlain. Uitliard Coliit . Ralph Kloiiiaii. ' riioiiias Kukiie, Joe JIalerUpe. IKrlicit Kusii. Alc ACTIVES ACTIVES ACTIVES H Becker, Ronald Hafertepe, Herbert Kush, Alex Casty, Roger Hedstrom, Norman McAndrew , Alfred Catsadiinas, Peter lle rdejs, Rieluud N ' l ' sti, F rank Ceniy, George Howe, Donald Podock, Thomas C ' liaiiiherlain, Rielian Kehoe, Grover Sadowski, Ted Clirastka, James KelK ' , Charles Sears, Frank Cobitz, Halpli Kestler, Edward Sluikas. Soerates t. ' ogan, John Kloman, Thomas Sorquist, Floyd Feliliiiaiin, Joseph Krueger. Charles Stouffer, Jack Gall, Edward Krukowski, Edward Turano, Gnerino Ghan, Guy Kukuc, Joseph Wolf, Raymond Giauearlo, James PHI SIGMA P • - adc _ OFFICERS Riuniond Wolf, President Socrates Shukas, Vice-President James Chrastka, Seeretar Herbert Hafertepe, Trcasnrer Edward Knikowski, Sentinel . . . This was Phi Sigma Phi s 26th year as a professional commerce fraternit - at De Paul . . . Toward a goal of cle ' elopiiig in nienil)ers qualities of sound businessmen, the Phi Sigs have established several fundamental objec- tives: to foster pride of organization, fraternal sentiment, social discipline, progressive busi- ness haliits, and to create closer ties between the Uni ersit) ' and its members . . . The brothers and their friends will fondly remember the summer dinner-dance, the numerous parties at the fraternity house, the New Year ' s E e Party, and the annual Sigma Scramble held in Ma . . . Raymond Wolf When does the jazz session start.- ' 229 i A GREAT SCHOOL . . . Realizing tliat good iniiids func- tion liest in Iiealthy bodies, the athle- tic program at De Paul holds an im- portant position ... In all its acti ities, both arsit) ' and intra-mural, the em- phasis is al va s on clean sportsman- ship . . . Students learn to co-operate with others and to accept success with the same equaniniit ' . . . For tliese reasons De Paul plans to begin im- mediately on a long range rebuilding program in basketball . . . 1-etIcs A GREAT TEAM, A GREAT COACH i t •V - • Rev. Gt-ra!d M. Mullen, CM., Athletic Board Director . . . Once again De Paul completes it.s athletic season with Father Mullen as Director of the Athletic Board . . . This was Father ' s fourth season in this position . . . This year, he was again assisted by Father Dundas, Father Cortelyou, Father Gaughan, and Mr. Fries . . . ATHLETIC BOARD Re -. Albert Dundas, C.. l Rev. John Cortelyou, C. ' .M. He ' . WMlliaiii T. Gaughan, CM. Robert Fries 232 RaN ' inond Meyer Director of Athletics Head Basketball Coach . . . Under Ray Meyer, Director of Demon Athletics and Head Basketball Coach, De Paul is starting on a long range pro- gram of rebuilding its basketball teams . . . With only twebe arsity players re- turning this year, Ray Meyer was able to build a hard hitting basketball team that won a majority of its season ' s games ... In the beginning of this year ' s season, l au! Mall left De Paul and his duties as As- sistant Director of Athletics and Assist- ant Coach were assumed by Frank McGrath . . . COACHING STAFF Frank McGrath Assistant Director of Athletics Assistant Coach Paul Mall 1953-4 BAS DEMONS CONQUER THE Co-captains, Jim Laiiikin and Dan Lecos Standing: R. Sohiesczxk, M. Donohue, D. Lecos, K. Jaksv, B. Sknl, L. Nomellini, M. Radar Seated: J. Lamkin. F. Blum, D. Rose, M. Perlowski, R. Dreas, E. Curtin. KETBALL HARDWOOD FOES OF BASKETBALL SEASON Give Me Back Mv Bubble Gum BASKETEERS l)[ I ' AUL UEMO.Nb DE1-1L.U liV D11U-: DlX.l . . . Jumpiii ' ji c jitlcrlnis . . . W ' .ilt Mil ' aii -.iiul ailiiin Willie . Let ' s do tin- Hiiiiii Hop . . . Miiiilcr (111 the clancf Hour... SIONS But We Gotta Beat Illinois! . . . Dan Lecos, a leader on the court and out- side of it ... He finds his major work under the backboards and his best shots are his rebounds ... A co-captain of the team he does an ad- mirable job keeping up the team spirit . . . ■2.- 7 Jim l.;iinkii o ====-§ 4 DE PAUL DEMONS Koii Sdbieszczyk ...Leaping, ruiming, poimding oxer the hard- wood, here come our l)o s . . . The hegiimiug of the season found the lads in top shape and in rare form for tlie 19.5 ' 3-54 season, as is obvious on this page . . . Tlie fighting spirit of our game guys lias been olosious all year, and with their added ex- perience, next season should see one of the greatest teams in recent years . . . Ed Ciirtin fix f !♦♦ e. Squeeze pla .■ ' SEASON ' S SCORING AVERAGES GP FGA FG FGS FTA F.T. FTS T.P. Lamkin 21 361 147 40.7 138 113 82.0 407 Sobieszczvk 21 244 95 38.9 163 111 68.1 otl Blum..: 21 241 83 34.4 141 79 ofi.O 24.3 yaksv 21 166 80 48.2 122 74 60.7 2.V Lecos 18 84 22 34.4 .52 30 57.7 ,4 Skul 19 91 34 37.4 45 2.3 ol.O 9 Curtin 21 83 27 32.5 75 . 0 66.. 104 Rose 14 33 17 51.5 24 14 60.0 48 PerloNvski 8 25 11 44.0 13 10 ...0 20 Donohue 16 26 8 30.8 IS 8 44.4 -4 Radar 7 8 5 62.5 12 .o 41., l Nomellini 5 9 3 33.3 8 o 62.. 11 Dreas 7 8 2 2.5.0 9 3 33.3 ._ De Paul 21 1379 524 3fU) STS 542 66.2 1590 . Kve. 19.4 14.3 11.6 11.1 4.1 4.8 5.0 3.1 2.5 1.5 2.1 2.2 i!o 239 TEAM WORK MEANS Come to Mf Hahv Up, Up, and A ' a ' Hallelujah! 2-J() HARD WORK SEASON ' S SCORES De Paul . . DePaul. . De Paul . . DePaul. . De Paul . . DePaul. . De Paul . . De Paul . . DePaul. . De Paul . . DePaul. . De Paul . . De Paul . . De Paul . . DePaul.. De Paul . . De Paul . . De Paul . . De Paul . . DePaul.. De Paul . . 81 Ripon 36 73 Illinois Wesleyan . . 63 102 Wisconsin State ... 47 90 St. Noibeit ' s 47 , 82 Manchester 59 98 Illinois Normal .... 68 , 65 Illinois 79 81 St. Mary ' s 65 55 Holy Cross 79 . 61 Fordliam 65 . 99 Quincy 62 . 63 Kentucky 81 , 94 Lewis 42 . 61 Illinois 71 , 53 Notre Dame 59 . 69 Bradley 80 . 70 St. Louis 86 . 71 Notre Dame 86 . 61 Kentucky 76 , 81 Lawrence Tech. ... 75 . 80 Bradlev 76 Lost our heads Look, Hut Don ' t Touch W ' lio Dropped a Dime Wet Feet? No Feet 241 Don ' t ImxiI With Me! Tliat Big??? W ' c Did It! That ' s My Boy Where Am I ? ? ? Go Ahead Ken llriim! What Do The Hules Sav? Ohiih!!! And Tlu ' ' iv Oil Oil linunie 242 Let ' s play keep awa ' . . . FAST ACTION MAKES THE DEMONS WIN . . . Jim Lamkiii, althougli the shortest niemlier on the arsity team, is its co-captain and its Ix ' st and most able shooter . . . With one more ear of arsitN- basketball to pla , De Paul is expect- ing another great season from a great basketball player . . . J J 24.1 A Great Coach, A Great Leader, A Great Man 244 . . . ' itli tlii ' sc words the ' vr Rc I ' lcnd C onierfoid J. O ' Mallc), C:.M.. tlic president of De Paul, praised Ra Meyer at the D Cluli dinner . . . Father O ' Malley an- nouneed tliat Ray Me er, who lias made De Paul a na- tionalK reeognized basketball power o er the past 1 ' 2 ears, has signed a new fi -e year contract . . . This vear l a had onl 12 pla crs on the arsity team . . . Louis Riiia Head Manager Tom Cronin, Louis Raia, Dave Lee, Jim Palcer Low oN ' erhead . . . ' 1 lie (iist ill tiir scries cil stadiiiiii names was (ill with a hang when the Demons tackled Illi- iiiiis . . . This was a fast nioxing, exciting game pla ed !) ■ two skillful teams . . . Althougli the Illini proved themseKes the better team that night by winning 71 to 61, they had to put fortii their very best to keep one jump ahead of De Paul ' s Demons . . . The series ended on a more pleasant imtc tlioiigh . . . The Demons trounced Br adle - .SO to 76 in a heated o crtime game . . . The fans and the experts tagged this game one of the most exciting games e er to be played at the stadium . . . Like this? Its a bird. It ' s a plane. It ' s Sobieszczvk AciV --n . . . This year at the ISth annual D Clnli dinner at the Bismarck Hotel, the alumni, the facnlt , and the students honored the 1954 Demon Basketball team . . . Jim Lamkin was presented the Phi Kappa Alpha Father Powers Memorial Trophy which is evnblematic of his selection as De Paul ' s outstand- ing athlete of 1954 . . . Frank Blum receixed the Jack Dean Memorial Trophy as the Demon athlete who has best exemplified the principles of sports- manship and team play during the past season . . . Monograms were awarded to members of the varsity team and numerals were presented to members of the freshman squad . . . SPORTS WRITERS ANNUAL AWARDS Left to right: Don Rose, Frank Blum, Beniie Skul, Jim Lamkiii, Dan Lecos. .- FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Frank McGrath Freshman Coach . . . This year ' s freshman stars are next ear s arsity stars, so the old adage says ... If that ' s true, next year ' s Demon arsity team looks like it will luue some new stars to follow in the footsteps of George Mikan and other De Paul greats . . . Frank MeCirath, the new freshman eoaeh, pioniises that we will see e en more aetion from the freshman team than we did this year . . . lis Get off mv back With these hands Now this is a basketball INTRAMURAL OFFICE . . . Df Paul ' s Intrariinral .itlilctio priiirram is again mulrr tlic iliicitioii ol .S(iiiii Shapiro, l liy. Ed. si ' iiioi ' . . . Tliis year Soiiiix is Ix ' ing assisted 1) JdAiiik ' Me- Giatli and Chuck Ste ens ... A complete scliedule of haskctliall as well as haseliall, football, olleyball, and tennis games are offered so that De Paul ' s students ha e a balanced athletic program the ear round . . . This year the (Girls ' IM sports are being handled b |o. nne McCTrath, the fl(n er ot the athletic office . . . Chuck, JoAnne, and Sonny r:ienda e Co Material Ca -456 - . CP 3 X . , . This vear the Girls ' Intiannirals were under the direction of JoAnne McGrath . . . JoAnne has turned out a full complement of intramural sports for the Delicate Demons this year . . . Among the arious sports offered were basket- ball, ollevball, and tennis . . . This year it looked as though the girls IM ' s were dominated b ' the girls from Phy. Ed. ... In the basketball tournament the Blue Dexils took the season ' s championship and in x ' olleyball it was a toss up between Eta Bita Pie and Phv. Ed. . . . GIRLS ' INTRAMURALS No (Joininciit!!! GIRLS ' INTRAMURALS 252 Look Ma i won!!! BOYS ' INTRAMURALS . . . This spring Jim Coach Connell ' an- nounced ( in his weekly press conference ) that he was again accepting the managership of the Sodality Bombers . . . This year Coach Con- nelly thinks that he might ha e some good ma- terial ... In his lineup he has a few new comers to the sports world - Ed Curtin, Ron Sobiesz- czyk, Mike Donohue, Jim Lamkin, Bill Robin- zine and Mike Perlowski . . . They are again trying to get Gerrit E. Van Wissink as trainer and assistant coach . . . You dance tli inely BOYS ' INTRAMURALS Phy. Ed Intiamuial Champs Rear left to right — J. Sullivan, B. Robinzine, F. Preston, S. Kiiiii Front left to rigltt—S. Pusateri, E. Testle, A. Scotillo . . . The Uni ersit ' s intramural sports program for men under the direetion of Sonny Shapiro eonsisted of foothall, haskethall, and haseball . . . The teams entered in the arious eompeti- tions eonsisted of students from the arious colleges of the Uni ersity . . , An of the differ- ent student organizations were able to ent( r a team in tlie niatehes . . . 254 SEASON ' S STANDINGS FOOTBALL Team V L0I50CS 4 Delta Sigma Pi 1 Mustangs 2 Kopps Kool Kats 1 Sodality All-Stars Phi Kappa Alpha BASKETBALL L Team W 1 Plaintiff ' s 3 •1 Unknowns 2 2 Lambda Tau ° 1 2 Sodality 1 2 Loboes 2 Mustangs Delta Sigma Pi H pocrens ° 1st place in tlieir division 1953 BASEBALL L Team ' Connelly ' s All-Stars ... 4 Big Boys o Gay Blades 2 Phi Kappa Alpha 2 Alpha Chi 1 Eata Bita Pie 1 L 1 1 2 2 2 ■7 255 INTERCOLLEGIATE BOWLING . . . B till- end ol March, De Pauls bowlers in tjif Midwest Intercollegiate Bowling Con- lerence were leading the league with a conference record of 25 wins and onl 10 losses . . . Jim Effies is leading the iiidi idual liDwlers in the league witli a 196. lo average and Joe Hafenseher is second in the league with an average of 195.11 . . . Ken (xihen, Pat McGuigan, and Carl Cignetto were also on the Intercollegiate Bowling Team this sea- son . . . Bowlers and friends 256 After the ball was over . . . . Once again the Uptown Bowling League has onl six teams entered in competition, but the limited size of the league did not limit the action ... By the end of March there was a tight squeeze for the first place spot lietween the Choppers and the Lemons . . . The other teams entered in the league - The Ricksters, the Top- pers, the Jabams, and the Frantic 5 - were also just a few games from first place . . . The highlight of this season will be the annual Bowl- ing Banquet in June. This year it will be held at Tam O ' Shanter . . . UPTOWN BOWLING Bod - English 101 ' 2 257 Downtown liowlcrs DOWNTOWN BOWLING . . . This year the Dowiitow n Bowling League had one of its l)est seasons . . . There were over fifty Ijowlers and main more had to l)e turned away each semester for lack of fa- cilities ... At the time of printing, the stand- ings were: Tciim Won Lost 15rain Washers 27 15 Deltasigs 26 16 Alii Rekers 23 17 Gutter Dusters 22 17 Lucky Strikes 22 17 Rebels 21 IS Holy Rollers 17 22 Womhats 16 23 jolK Ja s 16 23 T N T ' s 8 31 Its STUCK 258 CHEERLEADERS . . . Pretty . . . Peppy ■ ■ . Popular . . . With much uoise and enthusiasm the ' would rouse the spirit of the Blue Demons at the basketball games . . . Down to South Bend and Urbana to cheer on the team . . . these words could describe no one else but De Paul ' s cheerleaders . . . Rita Strazzante, Betty Ann Killorin, Elyse Breen, Kay Anderson, and Lois Pope . . . 259 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . . . Tlie 1954 De Paulian Editors wish to express their sincerest apprecia- tion and thanks to the following people for their excellent cooperation in assisting witli the publication of this, the twent) -ninth olume: Mr. E. Bruce, Pontiac Engra ing and Electrotype Company Mr. E. Kase, S. K. Smith and Company Mr. E. Brv.w, Pantagraph Printing and Stationery Company Mr. J. Russell, Daguerre Studios . . . Aiu! to the following students: Judy Guerlv, Univcifiify Section Jerry Cahaher, Sports Section Elyse Breen, Organizations Section Bob Freeman, Copij Betty Ann Killorln, Toxi Sharkey, Art Beryl Klnner, Marie Inula, s ssistants Jerry Canine, John Bokor, Photofiraphij 260 an AMERICAN TRADITION With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America ' s Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmen; the employment of the most modern precision equipment; the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel of the Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. Pontiac 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST. CHICAGO 7. ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 26 L the 1954 De Paulian was printed and bound by Printing anti Stationery Company Blooiiiiiii toii. Illinois S,L 1954 De Paulian covers by THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 263 FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR OF EDUCATIONAL SERVICE TO CHICAGOLAND BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 20, 1954 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences College of Commerce College of Law School of Music College of Physical Education University College Graduate School For information, Write or Phone Office of Admissions DE PAUL UNIVERSITY 64 East Lake Street Chicago 1 , Illinois Financial 6-4000 UNIVERSITY 264 AUTOGRAPHS 265 AUTOGRAPHS 266 AUTOGRAPHS 267 AUTOGRAPHS 268 I I I t v f Vifci- - ' V % 0 K2 ' . • . ti W 4 t ft M ' tl • J : . ■ ' •r-- ■ ' mm ■ . ' VV: mt; j -iik.