DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1955 volume:

'S 1' 6' :lf 1 x - 2 SEL?-Q' fir i , 'I Y 5 editor-in-chief Beryl Kinner Ray Nauiokcis t, associate editors Cathy Schmitt Bqb Freeman ' cussistant editors Rev. C. J. Bogetto, C.M. 'moderator epaulia 1955 wx 551' wp., Natl 3 F MJ f. dj 4, rl- 1 'Lf - ., , V 1 r -3 1' I 'me Y I . r 4 'I : 2 115 Ei V 'i':w,5:.-7 lf' . -A .- ny I v::,.r,. V' H 11 .z Y bfi.. P Q -4 J...,Nv x' Paw. - I 5 s Q ,J ,rd L.. , Q 'ka BIS' :Lt . ,if '- 4: l all ., IH y'5f w ,j I it -I ' A ' iw 5 , x .K ,5 yy: ' ' ' BL 'ff' - - l i' -I lm? The realization that the aim of edu- cation is the preparation of our young men and women to attain the sublime end for which they were created reminds us that there really can be no true education unless it is Christian. It is good to reflect occasionally on the prime reason for spending these forma- tive years-years which, we are told, are the best of our lives, in the school which we have come to love for so many rea- sons. As some of these reasons pass in review on the pages of the 1955 De Paulian, we can see the ever-present influence of the Christian ideals of education manifested in the over-all picture which is De Paul . . . under the guidance and direction of the Vincentian Fathers. These ideals are particularly apparent when brought to light by excerpts -from the inspired writing of Pope Pius Xl, as the goals and purposes of Christian Education are unfolded in the pages which 'follow . . . ENCYCLICAL LETTER of His Holiness PIUS XI By Divine Providence POPE TO THE PATRIARCHS, PRIMATES, ARCHBISH- OPS, BISHOPS AND OTHER ORDINARIES IN PEACE AND COMMUNION WITH THE APOS- TOLIC SEE, AND TO ALL THE FAITHFUL OF THE CATHOLIC WORLD, ON CHRISTIAN EDUCATION OF YOUTH lorewo rd . . . With the passing of another year in the history of De Paul-the editorial staff of the De Paulian submits, for the approval of its readers, what is hoped to be a composite of this year, to be held as a representative memorandum of 1954-55. We realize that all events which are con- sidered notable to some will necessarily be inconsequential to others . . . Little-noted occurrences may very well have greater sig- nificance than is obviously apparent. . . ln the selection and sifting of our im- mediate treasury of De Pauliana, we have not presumed to pass iudgment on the history-making events, but rather to record those experiences which we hope will be remembered in years to come as a very real part of this particular phase of your ed- ucation. Yes, De Paulite . . . THiS IS YOUR LlFE! 4 contents 0 Administration 0 University 0 Activities ' Crganizations 0 Athletics , -f Xa I ww?-W ' -1 a- -- u fi. 1 l-.4n . '-1 W J' X - I .ff . 'r i 'l 1, x ' aff' 4 5 I .' Quin W ?' 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' 1' WH, ,xy N ' af- ' - I5,'-'f,:- 'fi-li ' W as -.gf W: Ex W W' - ' 'WN ku ' Jig' W f -W ' ,apic , i W-'g.igWgs.'f W WWW, W .7 ,ja 41.. W . Q W I WK- W. 'T l ' W ak - . 11-.'a'.Ig, JW' -fs ' W -fp -- W 'JI , 3, ' 3131 1 X L F ' 4 .fn-. ' ff - 2 2 W , A vt f -1 LN ' '- ' 'We A, ,, 4 1 -.gr . - I ' F: ff: L' .WW-W 4 f - u . .ezxv . W Q-231, f 'fiat' fi-1 ' 5 J ', .fi -1, 11-'W' 5 . I 1,151.1 ' WF.W,v1 g-Wifi W 2 J' ' Q':Q,'W:f?W -In ' g-.5 s fir, 1 V W5 f'rs?q'f, fe' 1. . ,a ' ,'L'W 'L: L J 'N 4- 4, 7 his holiness pope pius XI 'xx . I WW , few, 2.4 W ,WW , -1--W W W 'HQ if W W W WWW if as W r WW,1g',RxEWv - W : Yxax W -W M' V, 4 . we Q W ,f A gi A- ' 'iw' 3 S, .Mum W .N 5 ,asf W W . . . Our Catholic institutions enfoy the praise they re- ceive, the learned works they promote and produce in such abundance, and above all, the men, fully and splen- didly equipped, whom they. provide for the magistracy, for the professions, for the teaching career, in fact, for every walk of life. WE ARE HONORED . . . . . . To dedicate the 1955 De Paulian to Arthur C. Becker, Mus.D., Dean of the School of Music, in recognition of his outstanding efforts in promoting the ideals of Christian Education at De Paul. Founder of the School of Music in 1918, his endeavors to establish De Paul as a notable musical institution have been rewarded by the place of esteem which we now hold in this field. His career as Dean, teacher and lecturer for the past 37 years has been an inspiration and ideal to our music students and has added to the dignity of the Uni- versity. Also acclaimed as a brilliant composer and mu- sician, he acts as choirmaster and organist of St. Vincent De Paul Church. This year, then, we extend to Dean Becker, who has contributed so much to De Paul, the gratitude and respect which is his, so long as De Paul exists. ..a ',,.1-1 V Akir- S X .19-H 4 Q-. ir ' . i A? - f xx xg NX -1 fi .NYM 'hs ' I 42,-tri f,:if':..'- dqpfghiks . ,vm ET , 1 ffypnl-lqQJfN 1 u 1 fxtz frt February 20, 1955 My dear Mr. Caraher: Your letter which tells me that you have chosen for the theme of your 1955 DE PAULIAN the Encyclical Letter of Pope Pius Xl, of happy memory, on Christian Education, pleases me very much. This Great Letter is a Charter for Catholic Educators and an authoritative exposition of the Teaching of the Church on Education. It vindicates the right of the Church to conduct schools on all levels as included in the Divine Commission to the Church to witness and teach the Truths of Divine Revelation Clearly it defines the rights of the State in education and the rights of parents. It shows the fallacy of mere secularism in education in its emphasis on the fact that truth is one and you cannot divorce the truths of reason from the truths of Divine Revelation. It exalts genuine scholarship in which the study of the atom comprehends the vision of the Creator of the atom. In your study of this letter you will find how true education weds Science and Wisdom. De Paul is an admirable institution. It has faced many difficulties and exacted great sacrifices. All this has come because it knows that it is doing its part in obeying the Divine Command: HBe ye witnesses of men. With blessing, .1 Archbishop of Chicago. Mr. Jerry Caraher. .sfl I ' 4,4 H f' hi- i 4' f Q -' i IIT' ' vim? iw J 4 iv V 'Sidi ii? -'Q i iilifxiiriittf' 'v. hit,-, 'if nh? 4- r- 1. K ':..,i':i' -hu His Eminence Samuel Cardinal S+ri+ch Chancellor DET PHCIL CIIZIVEJRSICY CHICAGO OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 2235 SHEF EL VE UE Graduates and Students: The end of one's college career, or the termination of another academic year, brings memories which are lasting and fruitful throughout life. Friendships have been fashioned through the diversity of social, athletic, and cultural events-- peripheral, perhaps, but essential to the total educational process. Intellectual, moral, and spiritual growth has re- sulted from the experience of the classrooms and laboratories. As members of the great family of DePaul you have lived this year, or these years, in a microcosm dominated by the charity of our common patron, Saint Vincent de Paul, which expresses itself in the esteem and brotherly love accorded to all as it reflects the all-prevailing and Divine charity of Christ. With this charity as source of our motivation, admin istration, faculty and students pursue Hthe way of wisdomu which Eternal Wisdom Hshows usu. This is the significance of the legend inscribed on the seal of the University and appear- ing on the cover of this Annual - Viam sapientiae monstrabo tibi. My sincerest wish for all of you is that this wisdom may guide you always in your relations with your neighbor and with God. For with it you will Uunderstand justice and judg- ment, and equity, and every good path.H Cordially, I SEK - ' ' ' ew 44 X 5, 164 A . :A m W 5 we if 9+ :DF The Very Reverend C. J. O'Malley, C.M 'Wh De Paul Downtown The Auditorium St. Vincent's Church College of Physical Ed. Hall of Science Arts Building Astronomical Observatory St. Vincent Rectory . . . No, we don't have acres of grass and trees for a campus. We don't have ivy clad buildings and magnifi- CQ rn p U S cent gothic edifices to house our University. Our Uni- versity is housed in the minds and hearts of the students and faculty. When the ivy has died and the buildings have crumbled in other Universities, ours will still live on. 'r' L ,,,'7 as 4. ' , gg N wa 1 i'F7 -vnvngg ,li-Ant! 'QW 3 f-x. 'Wir' Z igiii-f A ,1 . aa ' A' ' fo We 47,4 oe'-, -lf Hall of Science The Library Facul+y Hall - -. ,Q J, wk, J f ' :ff :i T - ci 11' ' ' ' 'K ff +' '- 'f 'ff 'ri G4 . . - , - . . ' fr 41 V 1 3 jg? U 34 'Y1..f t ,gg R A, pw ' Lxxgybvvi s r 1 g 'N w L., N: .- X M Y ' f ' Tl?-m a' ' T ?Wm5f:' l'5r' ':.4Y..a.Q f' - I - - ,.- ,..,, W -A 4 'fx 774 ,f f.-P Xxx '- Y W I L.,-f+?7:-TQ- - iif?iE1E'T? f' - w f- -ggi, '-'gg 'A ' N TX 1 ... ' . i I .X ...f-:.'a 'L! 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Y ' ' A T -awk -,W As., M5 E-iz EE, fir , .X L., X. ,W- w- , ,g5'9f 1' x x . 3' . . . Whosoever shall receive one such child as fhis in My name, receivefh Me. . . . . . . Willy good reason fherefore did Sf. John Chrysosfom say, 'Whaf greafer work is fhere fhan fraining fhe mind and forming fhe habifs of fhe young?' . . . in as much as educafion makes upon fhe soul fhe firsf, fhe mosi powerful and lasfing im- pression for life . . . 'A young man according fo his way, even when he is old, he will nof deparf from if' . . . . . . Therefore wifh full righf fhe Church promofes leffers, science, arf, in so far as necessary or help- ful fo Chrisfian educafion, in addifion io her work for fhe salvafion of souls: founding and mainfain- ing schools and insfifufions aclapfed fo every branch of learning and degree of culfure . . . . . . Hence fhe frue Chrisfian, producf of Chrisfian educafion, is fhe supernafural man who fhinks, judges and acfs consfanfly and consisfenfly in ac- cordance wifh righf reason illumined by fhe super- ncrfural Iighf of fhe example and leaching of Chrisf . . . I7 Very Rev. Comerford J. O'Malley, C.M., S.T.D., LL.D., President David M. Sharer, A.M., C.P.A., Vice-Pres., Comptroller Rev, Phillip l.eFevre, A.M., C.M., Vice-President i nl John C. McHugh, LL.B., University Examiner, Secretory of University Council administration . . . The University Council is perhaps the one organi- zation the students do not see, yet the students are affected by and do see the results of the work of the Council . . . Through its excellent selection of officers, the University Council gives direction and motive to the happenings ofthe University . . . Rev. A. L. Dundas, C.M., A.M., Treasurer N: 'fx r E 5 was Sv 1 x I . K 'f -L. ' ftq ' W I : ,J ' E. if Xk ,f 5' , -. U M X 'F ' A ii-Q '55 ,- Rx W, '1-11 . R- M gs., Wim? 4 V 1 L, X aigbp T bl A v Beniamin S. Adamowski Col. Henry Crown Edward M, Cummings Afforney Chairman, Material Vice-President, Continental Service Corporation Illinois National Bank 81 Trust Company of Chicago t H, l Bernard J. Fallon E. Roy Fitzgerald Matthew J. Fitzgerald President, Washington President, National City President, Standard Park Jockey Club Lines Asbestos Company -if7'Qk-.N Edward N. Gosselin XThe Hon. Cornelius J. C?n Ud Hlllon President, Graver Tank 81 Harrington, Chief Justice, P e5'de 'lf H'll?n Hotel Manufacturing Co. Superior Court of Cook Corporation County ...boarol ol lay trustees 4 Robert W, Jackson John M, Joyce Marshall V. Kearney President and Director, President, Joyce AHOTDGY Alden's Inc. Seven-Up Bottling, Inc. -. . 4' I 1 ',-:Lg ' 'V 4- -.1112-ilzl . - 1- W mi . as 1, . George J. Kiener, Jr. John F. Mannion Partner, Bansley 81 Kliener, Vice-President, Continental Accountants Illinois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago The Hon. James J. McDermott, Chief Justice Superior Court of Cook County looard of lay trustees... 'E Y Stephen A. Mitchell Raymond T. O'Keefe, Jr. James E. O'Riley Partner in law firm of President and Director of President, Chicago Sugar Mitchell 8 Conway Kropp Forge Company Company .2 b X- Clair M. Roddewig Arthur J. Schmitt Nathan Schwartz President and Director, President, American Attorney Chicago and Eastern Phenolic Corporation Illinois Railroad 22 John G. Sevcik Sherman J. Sexton David M. Sharer President, Burton-Dixie President, John Sexton 81 Vice-President cmd Corporation Company Comptroller De Paul University ' Leo J. Sheridan R. Sargent Shriver, Jr. Fred B. Snite Chairman of the Board Assistant General Manager, President, Local Loan Leo J. Sheridan 8. Merchandise Mart Company Company John C. Sturgis James T. Tobin Henry F. Woulfe Assistant Cashier, President, Wieboldt Continental Illinois Stores 23 National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago admissions office . . . One of the functions of De PauI's Adm issions oFfice is to reiect and approve applicants who desire admission to the various colleges and divisions of the University. Under the direction of Father Emmett L. Gaffney, De Paul's Admissions Office corresponds with the Chicagoland high schools to acquaint prospective students with courses at De Paul and coun- ' ' ' ' ' 'ons of the University sels students interested in the various divlsi th TT Rev. Emmett L. Gaffney, C.M., A.M., Director of Admissions 43 Miss Margaret K. Weigel, B.A., Assistant Director of Admissions Edward M. Stout, M.A., Registrar 24 ,. 1 AN RECORD 5 marvscmprg central registration . . . Through the efficiency of Edward M. Stout, and his staff, a permanent academic record is maintained of every student at De Paul University. The Office of the Registrar is designed with the ob- iect of giving maximum service to the desired educa- tional goal of the students and faculty. It is the duty of the Registrar to organize and coordinate the vari- ous university relations between faculty and students as pertaining to Records and Reports, Educational Guidance, Directing Registration, Checking students for Graduation, and Employment Recommendations. Kenneth Conway, Director, P. Clifford, A. Grealis de paul placement bureau Through the aid of the experienced staff of the Univer- sity Placement Bureau, under the direction of Kenneth Con- way, students are afforded the opportunity of securing full or part-time employment from the excellent listing which the bureau maintains. De PauI's Placement Bureau also provides a position find- ing forum tor graduates to have interviews with executives ofthe business world. veteran's administration . . . The De Paul Veteran's Bureau is an organization formed to aid the veterans Frank Owens and Staff who wish to avail themselves of the op- portunity to secure college training. Under the supervision of coordinator Frank J. Owens, the bureau counsels the veterans in any problem they may have, and assists them in selecting a field of study parallel to their interests. alumni association . . . ln a university as large as De Paul, the task of keep- ing in contact with the extremely large alumni is very important-but also very difficult. Much of the credit for the excellent support given to the De Paul Devel- opment Program by De Paul alumni is due to the dili- gent efforts of Father Mahoney, Alumni Coordinator. Rev. Thomas A. Mahoney, C.M., Moderator C' HA,- Arthur J. Schaefer Director pulolic relations 26 J. Millin, Fr. Mahoney Standing: W. Hilberg, F. Mills, K. Kowcil, C. Stirling. Seated: Arthur J. Schaefer, Director. . . . The Public Relations Office, under the direction of Arthur J. Schaefer, has as its primary task the selling of De Paul University to Chicago. Such things as sports publicity, student recruitment, alumni fund assistance, and miscellaneous services, which we tend to take for granted are the result of a great deal of work from the Public Relations Office. 'N' development program . . . Today De Paul University stands at the threshold of an era of great ex- pansion of all of its facilities. Much of the credit of this remarkable progress is due to the efticient Development Program under the guidance of Father Mahoney and Mr. Hammond. l I . If 3, 'N r X Standing: L. Papiez, R. Albano, G. Garibaldi, M. Nicholson, C. Peters, M. Jones, E. Ruddy. Seated: M. Hammond. television 84 radio department . . . The i954-55 year saw the birth at De Paul of our Television and Radio Department. Although this de- partment has been planning programs for the soon to be opened educational TV station in Chicago, it has also been instrumental in the many fine radio and television programs of an educational and cul- tural nature on which De Paul faculty members and students have appeared. 27 11 E-Ili' - P lb, 1 ,fi ,V - .-. . ' . . . For the convenience ond service of the Downtown students, cz book cmd sup- ply store is locoted on the eleventh floor of the downtown building. downtown cmd uptown bookstores . . . Courtesy ond occurote service is the by-word of our Uptown book- store, which is located on the imme- diote compus oreo ot 2219 North Kenmore Avenue. 29 lim J -I YZ - '- 'l college oHices . . . Although they are not often regarded as being too important, the De Paul offices form a maior part of the university's machine by keeping its wheels turning smoothly and efticiently. Book- keeping, registration, class schedule organization and test typing are among their many duties. 30 Liberal Arts University College ' -aa A Commerce Rev. Redmond Burke, C.S.V., Ph.D. libraries . . . The scholastic life of the De Paul student is constantly affected by the fine library facilities which are found within the university. The large staff, under the direction of Rev. Redmond Burke, C.S.V., Ph.D., is forever striving to improve the unlimited sources of information which are available to all members of the De Paul family. The six campus libraries are well coordinated to give better service to the vast student body: ln the Administration Building is the Liberal Arts Library, while the downtown building houses the Graduate School Library, where the famed Napoleonic collection is housed and treas- ured. The Francis X. Busch Library, serving our students of Law, is also located in the downtown building, as is the library of the College of Commerce, which includes material of use to all colleges. Uptown, at the Hall of Science, the Science Library is the familiar home of science students. The newest addition to our library facilities was founded in 1948, from funds left by the late Eugene O'Riordan. I4 ft ll AFI.. . Q. . -. gt . : Q..-.1 11'-.unsnzufm 1,-.arm-o-m.-4.1'.n'an1 5.-116 wfu v It l .J -if stall Rev. R. A. Burke, C.S.V. Director of Libraries Mrs. V. Boyd Goulf University Librarian DOWNTOWN STAFF: Miss Lila Mills Librarian Miss Lilian Middleswarf Miss Nora Dennison Mrs. Gertrude Bailey Miss Rita Sfrifch Miss Mary Elizabeth Ellis Miss Joyce Swatek UPTOWN STAFF: Miss Bernadine Gavin Librarian Miss Jean Fox Miss Elizabeth Gruber LAW LIBRARY: Mr. Robert Q. Kelly Librarian Mr, Julian Whaley 1 i2 I 3 V V ,N f' 4 . . . All fhese labor unselfishly wifh zeal and persever- ance in 'The arf of arfs and fhe science of sciences,' fhe direcfion and formafion of youfh . . . . . . Perfecf schools are fhe resulf nof so much of good mefhods as of good feachers, feachers who are fhoroughly prepared and well-grounded in fhe maffer fhey have fo feachy who possess fhe infellecfual and moral qualifica- fions required by fheir imporfanf office: who cherish a pure and holy love for fhe youfhs confided fo fhem, be- cause fhey love Jesus Chrisf and His church, of which fhese are fhe children of preclilecfionf and who have fherefore sincerely af hearf fhe frue good of family and counfry . . . . . . ln accepfing fhe new, he will nof hasfily abandon fhe old, which fhe experience of cenfuries has found ex- pedienf and profifable . . . . . . The Chrisfian feacher will imifafe fhe bee, which fakes fhe choicesf parf of fhe flower and leaves fhe resf . . . Nor will fhis necessary caufion . . . in any way hinder fhe Chrisfian feacher from gafhering and furning fo profif whafever lhere is of real worfh in fhe sysfems and mefhods of our modern fimes, mindful of fhe Aposfle's advice: 'Prove all fhings: hold fasf fhaf which is good' . . . 35 .r 1 , i l i l l Rev. John T. Richardson, C.M., S.T.D. Dean of the Graduate School Rev. Alexander P. Schorsch, C.M., Ph.D., Dean Emeritus, Director of Internal Research 36 graduate school . . . The objective of the Graduate School at De Paul is to provide intellectual and cultural advancement along a particular field of con- centration. Graduate study attempts to instill a capability of original thought and a desire for independent investigation. Students in graduate study learn to formulate intelligent iudgments and to apply principles effectively to actual problems and situations. The Graduate School of De Paul University confers the following degrees: Master of Arts, Master of Business Administration, Master of Education, Master of Music Education, and Mas- ter of Science in Science, and in Nursing Educa- tion. university college . . . The University College of De Paul Uni- versity altords students with a desire for a higher Christian education the opportunity to attain that education during the evening. Students in the University College are, for the most part, people who are unable to at- tend day college. They may take one course in accord with specialized vocational or avo- cational interests, or they may take a group ot courses with the aim ot attaining a degree. Rev. William T. Powers, C.M., Ph.D., Dean, University College John C. McHugh, LL.B., University Examiner 37 ...chairmen ot departments . . . The Chairmen of the Departments are in the unique, though trying, position of having upon their collective shoulders the curricular problems of their Depart- ments. They are to be greatly admired in these fast-changing times for pacing De Paul's curriculum ahead of the time, while maintaining the traditional Christian ideals upon which De Paul University rests. XEMP Rev. John J. Battle, C.M., Lt. Col. William R. Cole Ph.D., Associate Professor, Professor, Military Science Philosophy and Tactics vmgfa.. l Rev. John R. Cortelyou, John DeCicco, Ph.D., Florence Finette, R.N., M.S., C.M., Ph.D., Professor, Professor, Mathematics Professor, Chairman of Biology Nursing Education 38 R0l3eI'i Fl'ieS, Rev. Wm, Gqughqn, Raymond MCCGIII Professor, History C.M., Ph.D., Sociology Ph.D., Psychology J ,J Edwin J, Schillinger, Jr., Rev. Richard B. Sherlock, Rev. Walter T. Pax, C.PP.S., Ph.D., Assistant C.M., Ph.D., Professor, Ph.D., Professor, Chairman, Professor, Physics Chairman, Department of Department of Education Classical and Modern Languages 3 , 2 I D' ! . ir .51 Stk 1- --'- -' John W. Stine, Philip Vitale, Ph.D., Robert Zelinski, Ph.D., B.A., M.A., Professor, Professor, Chairman, Professor, Chemistry Chairman, Department of Department of English Speech 39 Esther Buccieri, Willis B. Caton, Conrad Chyatte, R.N., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Ph.D., Instructor, instructor in Professor, Psychology Nursing Education Mathematics Marie H. Costello, William F. Darsow, Rev. Joseph C. Della R.N., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor, Penta, O.P., Ph.D., Instructor, Nursing Mathematics Assistant Professor, Education Philosophy ...graduate school and university college faculty Armin Grams, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Psychology Mary A. Murray, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Biology Joseph E. Semrad, Ph.D., Professor, Biology faculty Richard Houk, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Geography Margaret M. Neville, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, English Edward T. Smith, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Philosophy John C. Lynch, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Education J. Manley Phelps, A.M., Assistant Professor, Speech 'fp-5 w' figv.. P X L t -, :' .1 - N J j ' I ,J - f . cc g A. 1 .Q M -fm. i .-fiiifv'-sh, - ,. was Lawrence A. Wallace M.S., Associate Professor, English 41 college ol liberal arts and sciences Rev. Theodore J. Wangler, C.M., A.M. Dean . . . The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, located on Chicago's near north side, has as its obiect the molding of its students into whole, Christian, men and women. lt does this through its program aimed at directing their course in life towards the higher goal hereafter, according to the ideals set down by Pope Pius Xl in His en- cyclical letter on Christian Education of Youfh. The student is prepared for this goal in every phase of student life. He learns truth, beauty, culture, science and moral living in the several academic buildings. He learns sportsmanship and fair play through athletics. He learns to mix with every type of individual through the social and recreational activities. He makes undying friendships and forms everlasting memories of his college life, all which will serve to make him a better individual, a better American, and a better Christian. Rev. William A. Flynn, C.M. Assistant Dean Adele Wilkinson, Ph.B. Dean of Women Alice E. McFarland, B.S. Associate Registrar X , L. 'R' Rev. John J. Bagen, C.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Philosophy 99 Rev. Robert L. Corcoran, C.M., A.M., Instructor, English is l. Karola Geiger, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Modern Languages Paul L. Hughes, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, History Henry W. Briefs, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Economics . . fs- Very Rev. Willis F. Darling, C.M., A.M., Assistant Professor, Religion MfSgt. Siegfried R. Hamisch, Instructor, Military Science and Tactics Capt. Robert L. Horey, Assistant Professor, Military Science and Tactics 1 ' ' mix! 1 Aldona Bulota, B.S., Lecturer, Physical Education Alexander V. Davis Doctor en Letras, Assistant Professor, Modern Languages William V. Haney, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Speech Stanley S. Jados, Ph.D Associate Professor, History, Political Science 43 Rev. J. C. Lehane, C.M., A.M., Assistant Professor, English lon leavel Martin Lowery, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, History Maior James J. McAloon, Assistant Professor, Military Science and Tactics Rev. Gerald M. Mullen, C.M., Ed.M., A.M., Professor, Theology, Religion A41 1 :,. .,,, T y Ruth Mattila, Ed.M., Assistant Professor, Education James E. McKeown, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Sociology Willard J. Munzer, A.M., Associate Professor, Sociology . . . Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are fortunate in having one of the most excellently staffed Colleges of its type in the mid-west. Among the many courses in which the College excels are: Philosophy, Psychology, English, Education, Languages, and the physical sciences. Yet of all the well equipped classroom facilities, the most important building on the Uptown Campus is the Church of St. Vincent De Paul. lt is here that the annual Student Re- treat is held and it is also here that many stu- dents from the entire University come for Mass, Lenten Meditations, and Miraculous Medal No- venas. Mary A. McWhinnie, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Biology ' - 1 ll V. wg-'ii Capt. Bernard Olsen Assistant Professor, Military Science and Tactics Rev. Bernard W. Miller C.M., M.S., Assistant Professor, Chemistry Alfred Papillon, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Education Rev. Peter J. Paour, C.M., A.M., Assistant Professor, Modern Languages Sgt. FXC Nicholas Reuland, Instructor, Military Science and Tactics Rev. John Smith, C.M., A.M., Associate Professor, English William R. Pasterczyk, M.S., Associate Pro- fessor, Chemistry Lawrence J. Roemer, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Philosophy Samuel M. Steward, Ph.D., Associate Professor, English MfSgt. Jack W. Poshe, Instructor, Military Science and Tactics Helen Scheible, Ph.D., Instructor, Psychology Franklin S. Prout, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Chemistry Harry F. Schlichting, Ph.D., Instructor, Education Alfrieda Tozzi, M.S., Rev. Thomas P. Van Instructor, Biology Deursen, C.M., S.T.Drs. Instructor, Religion . ts if wg: -,Nf l T- ' fl 4- 'W' X 151, 1-fit? If 'Pit' fI'Qu'lZ'rf'i4' if 'I A James J. Vasa, M.S., William R. Waters, Louis M. Weiner, Joseph S. Ziomek, Assistant Professor, Ph.D., Assistant Ph.D., Instructor, Ph.D., Associate Physics Professor, Economics Mathematics Professor, Chemistry Rev. Owen J. Quigley, C.M., A.B., A.M., Dean Thomas C. Hilliard, A.B., M.B.A., C.P.A., Professor, Accounting, Chairman, Dept. of Accounting, Associate Dean, Evening Commerce 46 X s hr- ,PP Pl ifw' , . gl- lm, college of commerce . . . The skyscraper-like building which houses De Paul's College of Commerce is a constant reminder to its students of their purpose and goal. ln these surroundings our young men and women are given a solid foundation in their chosen fields of commercial endeavor. Most important-they are taught the ideals which De Paul holds in building the whole Christian man in the business world. Every phase of Business is treated in the broad Commerce curricula. The fields of concentration -in- cluding courses leading to degrees in Accounting, Eco- nomics, Finance, Management, Marketing, Business Administration, and Secretarial Science-are inter- spersed with related Commerce fields and courses found in Liberal Arts. Thus is constructed a solid bridge to the business world. . . . Many students find it advantageous to apply their knowledge to gain practical experience in part-time work. Here the loop location is important. The coldly met- ropolitan structure of 64 E. Lake Street daily comes to lite as the activities of everyday school happenings occur. Rev. Edmund R. Vohs, C.M., Ph.B., A.M., Assistant Dean, College of Commerce Francis J. Brown, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor, Chairman, Economics 'N V if sk., ll Rev. William J. Winkelmann, C.M., A.B., A.M., Assistant Dean, Counseling ll. l L It l l l 9, Rev. James M. Erwin, O.P., S.T.L., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor, Vice-Chairman, Philosophy 5' ai. as Loretto R. Hoyt, A.B., A.M., Ph.B., Associate Professor, Chairman, Business Education 47 . . ., Evidence of De Paul events are everywhere-posted in the lobbies, shouted from billboards in the hallways, laughed at over a cup of Pixley's coffee, mulled over in the relaxed lounges-passed on, only to be sorted and remembered long after graduation day. Everett W. McClane, Ph.B., M.S., LL.B., Assistant Professor, Vice-Chairman, Business Mathematics WT Stephen J. Mueller, B.S.C., M.B.A., J.D., Professor, Chairman, Management Arthur J. Mertzke, Frederick W. Mueller B.A., Ph.D., A.B., LL.B., M.B.A., Associate Professor, Ph.D., Professor, Chairman, Marketing Chairman, Finance I l l l l Norman B. Sigband, Rev. Simon J. Smith, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., C.M., A.M., S.T.D., Associate Professor, Professor, Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Associate Counselor English Religion Wellington Allaway, Jacob Baitman, Richard J. Bannon, Lecturer, B.S.C., M.B.A., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Real Estate C.P.A., Lecturer, C,P,A,, Aggigfgnf ACCOUnii!'l9 Professor, Accounting . eg at lk l E 6 ai l Peter J. Bersano, Eberhard S. Blanck, Ben B. Bombera, B.S.C., M.A., C.P.A., Lecturer, B.S., M.S., B.M.A., Lecturer, Accounting Assistant Professor Accounting Accounting Qi. . 1 if K S., .r n.+f'3gi3, 'Q, ,L . Q , Rev. John Brosnan, John E. Burns, Beryl D. Cornell, C.M., A.M., S.T.L., B.S., M.B.A., J.D., B.S., A.M., Instructor, Assistant Professor, Lecturer, Finance Religion Management Homer Dalbey, Earl H. Davis, A,B,, M.S., B.A., M.B.A., LL.B., Instructor, C.P.A., Lecturer, Marketing Accounting MfSgt. Harold J. Beintker, Instructor, Military Science and Tactics Oliver C. Bridwell, A.B., M.S., Lecturer, Business Education Paul Daily, A.M., M.B.A., Associate Professor, Finance lDeceasedl 49 Robert F. DeMont, B.A., M.A., Lecturer, Management 9-Q Stanley J. Franklin, B.S., LL.B., M.A., M.B.A., Lecturer, Accounting Beulah Hagermann, B.A., M.A., Lecturer, English .. . Y i:':iQlF-- ii.-' I 1 Kenneth K. Henning, B.S.C., M.B.A., Assistant Professor, Management Marcus H. Eberle, B.S., M.B.A., Lecturer, Insurance fy, sr' l.- if . W A .eta 5 wx i Joseph S. Giganti, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Economics Irma T. Halfter, A.B., M.A., Instructor, Reading Skills Lt. Louis S. Jennings, Assistant Professor, Military Science and Tactics Capt. Calvin W. Ellis, Associate Professor, Military Science and Tactics sw ' 5 1 - -4 F-. s N 1 E 'L' -:. l it -. - Y' iq. ,,- is . .,,.-'-.tx f.,, I .Y:':,A-In Pa 'f 'im' ,tr-bn.--1. . .,-Y Albert Giordano, A.B., M.Ed., M.S., Instructor, Business Education Chester C. Hand, Ph.B., A.M., C.P.A., Lecturer, Accounting Robert C. Kaesberg, A.B., C.P.A., Lecturer, Accounting Robert W. Faulhaber A.B., M.A., Ph,D., Assistant Professor, Economics Gertrude Grodski, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Finance William A. Hayes, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Economics Arthur Karasz, A.B., LL.D., Professor, Finance I Saul Kasman, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Lecturer, Psychology John W. Lewis, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, English Louis Orr, A.B., M.A., Lecturer, Business Education if' Lt. Col. Allen W. Rodeheffer, Assistant Professor, Military Science and Tactics George F. Kent, B.S.C., M.B.A., Lecturer, Marketing . ,1-, ,t , it 4 1 John P. Masterson, B.S., M.A., Lecturer, English M. Winifred Potts, B.S., M.A., Lecturer, Finance Le,-A, - 'lg .Q-T .5 t I w'f Ttg' ,-- ,S ,fr '49 l ,v:f5-gx:,3,,'i ,i t 1 f ',f:gs-fil.'f'fi:gt- 1' ,V-gg, 15,1 t -:ra t nw 1 1' m,.f.,., ,gi f .f,. v.,4,f-tw.. . - 'gift TFL f 'Ask 'jx ,, Y ,kb X ,t . George L. Royce, B.S., M.S., Lecturer, Mathematics Robert Keyes, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor, Mathematics 4, ... A. Z r . 45 5 C Wim. 5' Thomas Masterson, Ph.B., M.B.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Management Loren F. Reynard, B.S., M.A., Lecturer, Business Education F 'Q 5 is p' if t A 3 ,V , Isuzu- 3. Virginia Rutherford, A.B., M.S., Instructor, Speech i Rev. Fabian Larcher, O.P., A.B., S.T.L., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Philosophy Anita L. Milleville, B.S., M.A., Lecturer, Business Education Elizabeth A. Richards, A.B., BJ., Ph.D., Lecturer, Marketing F-silk L ' v 3-573 Lawrence W. Ryan, A.B., J.D., Assistant Professor, Chairman Business Law 51 Raymond H Schmandt A B A M h D Asslstant Professor Hlstory Milton H Spencer B S M A h D Assistant Professor Markehng MfSgt Raymond A Vlerlmg Instructor Mllntary Science and Tactics Martha K Wlegand B S C M A Assistant Professor Busmess Educatlon 52 M Sgt Avery F Sech rest Instructor Mllutary Sclence and Tactics Eldred C Strobel B A M Ph C P A Assistant Professor Accountmg I E ,. nl. 5,25 1 A A lg:.,4g,, ff F , ' I 2.1411 .g .V pit - ra A fssnls- rf- 1 TQVVTLJ! f- 'lag?:1f K I 1 Q file . . 'Biz -, I Gif , I Ti- L. 332: Daniel L Selden A B M B A Lecturer Business Statlstlcs Arthur F Svoboda B S M S Asslstant Professor Mathematics Margaret Walsh Rev Ferdinand Ward A B M A C M A B A M Instructor English Instructor Engllsh G' Jjle SL 'x ft 35 '7 I Rev Gerald D Sherry A B T Ph D Assistant Pro fessor Philosophy Klrk Torrence B S M A Lecturer Psychology Ernest Welnwurm M B A LL D Associate Professor Accountlng Thomas J Wynn Walter Young B S Rev Renaldo Zarlenga L B M BA C A O MA STL Assistant Professor Associate Professor ST D Assistant Busmess Law Accounting Professor Phnlosophy . ., . ., P . ., , , . ., . . ., o.P., s. .L., I I ' 'I ' I I, I I c ' I ' I - , - I I I I I ' ' me f 'f:w - ' X 1153.5 ' J 7 I 1 4 . A ' ' 1 ll ' I ' 4 lg, . I V :Rv , F Q, . . , - I I , , , ,, . ., . ., . ., . ., . . ., . ., I I I Af: ,z,-- . I 1 . ,. I . A. I , Y .A,... .,....,-..- H: I, f g. ya., h 1 1 H I I I an I I - R - 'K ':.-ww 1. -.E53e'f -' 'os I ' -, ...'. , U . ' rail . '79 if f, -. I- . ' I I - I I ' 'I ' I , , W , ,I A,B,, ., . . ., ., .P., . ., . . ., , I I - - -I . I college ol low Harry D. Taft, Ph.B., LL.B., LL.M., Dean . . . The place of prominence held by De Paul's College of Law is a result of the extraordinarily high standards maintained in this branch ofthe Univer- sity since its founding in 1897. Here the graduate is afforded adequate training in the fundamentals of law to guide him in the formation of sound moral and intellectual concepts in courses leading to the degrees, Juris Doc- tor, and Bachelor of Laws. college ot law faculty . . . The College of Law also has the obiective of making a contribution to general community welfare by aiding the continued professional de- velopment of those who are already admitted to the bar, by means of institutes and seminars and by actively fostering research and publica- tion with a view to law improvement. nu-W2 ... ?1lh..J' Y Francis Xavier Busch, Amy A. Brink, Harry Abrahams, Arthur Anderson LL.B., LL.M., LL.D., Registrar LL.B., Associate Ph.B., J.D., J.S.D Dean Emeritus Professor Professor EFL . Beniamin M. Becker, Jeremiah J. Buckley, Warren J, Carey, james J. Cherry' LL.B., Lecturer LL.B., Professor B.E., J.D., LLB., LL,M,, lecturer Professor 54 John W. Curran, A.B., A.M., LL.B., LL.M., Professor . L -:X.K lv' 4. Y Robert Kratovil, LL.B., Lecturer Philip Romiti, B.S., J.D., Associate Professor Daniel Patrick Ward, LL.B., Associate Professor , IJ.-' . x v .M if ' , gf' I 5 t f . ,Q Liv ' ' If 1 ahg Lawrence F. Daly, A.B., A.M., J.D., Professor John S. Mortimer, B.S., J.D., Assistant Professor Thomas J. Russell, A.B., J.D., Lecturer Melvin F. Wingersky, LL.B., Lecturer Bernard J. Feeney, A.B., M.S.E., LL.B., LL.M., Associate Professor Lawrence F, Murphy, LL.B., Assistant Professor Francis J. Seiter, A.B., J.D., Associate Professor Eugene C. Jachimowski B.S., J.D., Assistant Professor Max P. Rapacz, A.B., A.M., LL.B., J.S.D., Professor Albert A. Vail, S.T.B., J.C.B., Ph.D., J.D., Associate Professor 55 college of music Arthur C. Becker, Mus.M., Dean . . . De Paul University's School of Music, long recognized as one of the lead- ing schools of its kind in the country, was founded as a part of the Uptown Campus in 1912. When, in 1930, the School of Music moved to its present quarters in the Downtown Center, it held the distinction of being the first music department of a Catholic University to be admitted as an institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and one ofthe first nine university music schools to be fully accredited for the granting of gradu- ate degrees. ...faculty . . . The excellent faculty of De Paul's School of Music is made up of an impressive listing in the world of music -names long recognized for competency to perform, conduct, teach, to compose, and to transfer these ac- complishments to the students of our Music School. me , 5 Barbara Becker, Fernand Demange, Richard B DeYoung Rene Dosogne A.B., Mus.M., Oboe Singing Chairman Mus M Piano Voice Department Gregorian Chant If .1 Emil Eck, Andrew Foldi, A M George Graham Flute Opera Workshop Mus M Singing 'mx Marjorie G. Kenney, Rose G. Klowden, Thaddeus J Kozuch Helen W Leefelt Mus.B., Music Educa- Mus.M., Piano Mus M Plano Accompanying tion, Oxford Piano Course laculty . . . The practical training provided by its orchestra, chorus, A Cap- pella choir, and band supplements individual and class work in all branches of theory, composition, history, and education in instru- mental and vocal music, orchestral and choral music. iQ 1 , 'av gg ff .V I UTA . A , at -1 ,st David Moll, Violin, String Instruments U , 5 I .5 Leon Stein, Ph.D., Theory, Director of Graduate Division, Chairman of Theory Department Hsien-Ming Tcherepnin, Piano Theory 58 'P . g - I Herman Pedtke, Herman Shapiro, Leonard J. Simutis A.B., Mus.M., Mus.M., Piano, Mu5,M,, Music Organ Theory Theory, Program Education Direction Paul Stassevitch, Alexander Tcherepnin, LL.B., Violin, Mus.D., Piano Theory, Chairman of Wind Chairman of Piano Instrument Department Department Kathryn Witwer, Singing college ol physical education . . . The College of Physical Education was insti- tuted as a result of a merger with the American College of Physical Education. The American Col- lege was first organized in l903. Courses have been added to the curriculum at De Paul giving students training in the skills of their chosen voca- tion as well as a general cultural background. The organizations on campus are Phi Delta Pi, a National Professional Sorority, Phi Epsilon Kap- pa, a National Physical Education Fraternity and Sigma Delta Psi, a National Performance Fraternity for all University men. Dr. Albin P. Warner, Ph.D. Lili' ' Lucille M. Andree, Associate Registrar Charles O. Carlstrom, G.D., Professor, Director Emeritus Physical Education Jean Powers, M.A., Instructor, Games and Sports for Women F' EEQX I 'S Emil Gollubier, B.S., Assistant Professor, Anatomy, Hygiene Regina Sonnenleiter, B.S., Instructor, Dancing and Swimming Paul F. Hagen, B.P.E., A.B., Instructor, Gymnastics li A - T gl- 'N A' 5 ' I 5? T it ' , fl .l -ff ' f 'f dl l f 1 X. cs! ,sie f Ralph L. Wickstrom B.S., M.A., Ph.D., lnstructor, Physical Education Richard B. Maiewski, B.S., M.A., Instructor, Games and Sports for Men . . . The purpose of the College of Physical Education is to provide the student with an adequate background in practice and in theory so that he may assume a role in a dynamic, ever-expanding field. Practical work in individual sports, team sports, gymnastics, swimming and dancing develops competence in performance. Practice teaching in classes at the College of Physical Education, as well as in the high schools, gives the student ample opportunity to acquire teaching skills. Theory courses supplement the large dosage of practical work and help to integrate this knowledge within the frame work of the whole teaching situation. home study fe. .., t Es v, '57 Rev. Emmett L. Gaffney, C.M., A.M., Director of Admissions . . . De Paul's Home Study Department is unique in that students unable to come to the University have the Uni- versity, in a sense, come to them. On occasion a student may be forced by circumstances to leave the University. By means of Home Study such stu- dents may take courses through correspondence. There are also instances where Home Study Courses are used as a means to eliminate entrance deficiences or prerequi- sites, to meet specific requirements in various vocational lines, or to improve ones general educational and cultural background. The Home Study Department aids students from the various colleges of the University, plus students from many other colleges and universities. Rev. E. L. Gattney, C.M., is the Director and Jeanette Rekosiewicz is the Executive Director of the Home Study Department. kv 'gb' Jeanette l. Rekosiewicz Assistant to the Director 61 G? 97..- Q? i aw, l VS, Nm il .. 9 'ttf 'tr ... 1955 Seniors ROW I Abdelalif, A'l'a H., BA Psychology Adolf, John G., BS Business Aclm. Allen, Cliffon L., LLB Low Alvarez, Paul, BA English Acdelf, Pafricia Marie, English Anlonik, Alan S., BS Biology 62 ROW 2 Arboe, Louise, CSS Secrefarial Backley, Richard V., LLB Law Balsamo, Rose, CSS Secreforial Balsevicis, Lawrence J., BS Physical Ed. Bariuska, Joanna D., CSS Secrefariol Basias, Dennis A., BS Accounfing ROW 3 Bafeman, Charles R., LLB Law Becker, Ronald J., BS Accounfing Behnke, Harlan J., BS Accounfing Bell, Richard E., BS Accounfing Berkson, Norman N., JD Law Berwick, Roberl, BS Morkefing ROW 4 Blum, Frank E., BS Physical Ed. Bonas, Richard F., BS Marlcefing Boniecki, Joseph M., BS Markefing Borchers, Edwin H., BS Accounfing Boroian, Donald, BM Music Brandi, Thomas J., BS Accounfing y x 71 ,., -,- X tw . .lx ix als :Q 'fs- ' K ,y ROW l ROW 2 Bran+ley, Chafman, BS Byron, Earl T., BS Accounfing Accounfing Briody, George M., Jr., JD Cacciaiore, Vicfor J., JD Law Law Bruneffi, John, BA Caliendo, Jacl: F., BS Economics Markefing Burlce, Barbara J., BS Callahan, Pairicia, CSS Accounfing Secrefarial Bufler, James, BM Capulo, Theresa, CSS Voice Secrefarial Buzelr, Arlene C., BA Canine, Gerald, BA Educufion English 1 -.gf W., ...l955 Seniors ROW 3 Cohen, Arnold Leonard, LLB Low Cohen, Arnold Lewis, LLB Law Cohen, Sheldon, BS Accounfing Cohn, Mar+in, BS Accounfing Cullen, Theodore J., BS Mafhemafics Collins, John J., LLB Law ROW 4 Carpen+er, Rila J., BA Educafion Cerag, William A., BS Chemisfry Cerda, David, JD Law Chase, Marilyn, BA Eclucafion Coghlan, James L., LLB Law Browne, Frank J., BA Polifical Scienc E H, '. H.. K' '92 'gp L in .i L . . . 9 5 emo I'S 1 5 S . ROW l ROW 2 Colleifi, Joseph J., BA Cosfello, Donald D., BA Hisfory English Collis, Richard L., Jr., BA Crane, Arnold H., LLB Hisfory Low Coman, Daniel P., LLB Cronin, Thomas J., BS Low Zoology Connelly, Edward, BM Cronin, William D., BS Music Accounfing Conroy, John T., BS Cross, Roberl' L., LLB Finance Law Cooper, Thomas P., BS, JD Couble, Regina L., BS Law Business Ed. 64 ROW 3 Cullom, Jewell A., LLB Low Cummings, Waller D., JD Law Curry, Richard L., LLB Low Daily, Lloyd J., BS Managemenf David, Joy M., JD Low Davini, LoreHa, CSS Secrefarial C' . L- 17 lg, Ms i' s .L ' u. ,xx ...-7.-. L , , , .. ROW 4 Davis, Mary C., CSS Secrefarial Davoren, Carol, CSS Secrefarial Dehnerf, Edmund, BM Music Doeswell, George, BS Leadership Dempsey, John D., JD Law Dempsey, Raymond J., LLB Law i 1 I 6 7., 1 .L I. . MA... l, l, 34.-fi f o 'Hi My ,115 i, E17 M . f, - lx V ,Y . W F m y e 1. f NN, '- ' 3 ,. .7- 'A K ily? L ' W vs 'Em 'Y-sr ,Jw 1 14 r I ' ll, Q ll. 5: 1 me W .v l ,. nf Vw sin'- if N 2' ,rv-s ,X I 6 rw . .1510 I w. 11' .l, 5' I: -Sf, L F B' 2.15 3v . ,F r 1 S N 'OW l leuel, Genevieve M., BA Maflremafics i Bella, William T., BA English iFanis, Palricia, BS Biology ilzer, Nancy A., CSS Secrefarial iPiefro, Marie Therese, Sociology xon, Edward A., BM Music BA ROW 2 Doherly, Alberf lll, JD Law Dolan, William P., BS Business Adm. Donahue, Edward J., LLB Law Doyle, Michael J., BS Accounfing Dreas. Ronald E., LLB Law Dronslri, Thaddeus M., BS Business Adm. f- - Y 'gf 'M f- . - ff ,GQ ni ., ' ,1 : if., -lg 1, L W ,l - i 1' , ,iale,- r- 7 'VQQXKKQ 3-4. 1,11-e.s 1 K , ...l955 Seniors ROW 3 Dugan, Beverly A., BS Medical Tclw. Durham, Charles J., LLB Law Durnberger, Pafricia, CSS Secrefurial Dwyer, Rolaerl J., BS Accounfing Eclc, Virginia B., BS Zoology Economos, George L., BS Markefing ROW 4 Eisenslein, Byron A., LLB Law Ellis, Jerome D., JD Law Enrigh+, Roberl' F., BS Managemenf Enzenhacher, Aloysius, BS Clremisfry Ferber, Dore'He, BM Music Fichera, Dominic R., BS Finance .5b',i Yr -r 'Z' , - . .5 V.-32 5 ' 5 ix if'3,Lgn if 'YY-ffl, .f i'w 1 ., Q.. 5 E!.'1e52?.-'Su-. Lf -J my '-, wif. .,. . . W ,l-.,--mefa,-A 11, ...l955 ROW l Finnegan, Edward G., Accounfing Fishman, Judy, BS Accounfing Fleming, Lynne, BA Hisfofy Fleicher, Charles, BM Music Ed. Fonfana, Joseph, BA Philosophy Frank, Gabriel R., BS Zoology 66 BS Seniors ROW 2 Frank, Jay T., JD Law Franklin, Thomas, BS Accounfing Freko, Donald G., BS Markefing Freres, Ruth Elaine, CSS Secrefurial Fukuda, Kozo, JD Law Galbrealh, Susan R., BS Physical Ed. ROW 3 Gall, Edward S., BS Monagemenf Garippa, Louis B., PhB, JD Low Gaynes, Seymour J., LLB Law Geimer, Virginia M., BA Eclucafion Geovanis, Thomas N., BM Music Composifion Ghan, Guy W., BS Accounfing E' ROW 4 Gilberf, Malhew, BS Accounfing Gillih, Richard, BS Business Adm. Giuffre, Joseph S., BS Business Adm. Glascoll, Lawrence P., BS Accounfing Glavin, John V., BA English Georgan, George J., BS Markefing -,G X41 . sl IN ' J' 'fs Q Y ' A UB- I ROW I Eoesel, Richard L., BA Educofion Follay, Julian l., BS Accounfing ordon, Rila D., BM Music Ed. orman, James P., BA English oHlieb, Theodore, BS, JD Law rabish, Elaine, BS Business Ed. i . 1 KV' 1 7.1 f Q2 1 Ji 47? 4 nl 1 3 . .x .4 u 71 ., ' I 4 , .A-4955: 1955 0 0 0 ROW Z ROW 3 Graham, John J., BA Haienscher, Joseph W., BS Speech Markefing Greenberg, Norman, LLB Halaburi, Thomas L., BS Low Managemenf Griffin, William D., LLB Hammel, Herman A., LLB Law Law Grout John E., BS, JD Hannigan, James A., BS Law Marlcefing Gufrich, John M., BS Hanrahan, James R., LLB Finance Law Grzeczka, Richard, BA Harmon, Robe-rf J., JD English Low Seniors ROW 4 Harringlon, Chalmer C., BS Business Ed. Harris, Marshall M., JD Law Harris, Maxine L., BS Business Adm. Harris, Rufh M., MA, JD Law Hayes, Edward F., BS Business Adm. Haughey, John J., BS Business Adm. 67 if: i., . V H 4 - . fu, L ...l955 Seniors ROW I Heaney, Eileen, BA Psychology Hevrdeis, Richard, BS Accounfing Hirsch, Donald C.. BS, LLB Law Hogan, Dennis J., LLB Law Hoiss, Alberl' David, BS Markefing Hallowed, Myles Joseph, BS Markefing 68 ROW 2 Holmloer, Oliver C., JD Law Holoham, Rober+ A., BA English Horwich, Edward M., BS Business Adm. Howe, Donald J., JD Law Huni, Gerald A., BA English Huber. Mary Ann, BM Piano I l l y , I A l if ROW 3 Hubka, Ronald J., LLB Law Hurley, William J., LLB Law lllichman, Frank James, BS Managemeni Jablonslti, Eugene, JD Law Jacobs, Boris Saul, BS Accounfing Jacobs, Eugene, BM Music Ed. J. A ROW 4 Janoslti, Michael A., BS Accounfing Jerawslri, Nafalie M., BS Business Ed. Jielinslui, Juaniia Marie, CSS Secrefarial Jove, Edward William, BS Managemenf Joyce, Marshall S., BS Business Adm. Jurgens, Roland J., LLB Low S Y 4 i ni' .- . if 1 l !-Q fi S ,TW fi. LS: ROW I Kane, John Thomas, BS Business Adm. Kaplan, Jerry, BS Accounfing Kara, Nancy B., BA English Kaske, Charlciie, BA Hisfory Kawalko, Joseph A., BS Chemisfry Keefe, John F., LLB Law ROW 2 Kelly, Charles B., BS Accounfing Kelly, Marjorie L., BA Psychology Kennedy, Marylee, CSS Secrefarial Keff, William, BS Business Adm. Kiffel, Gerald l., BA Hisfory Kinsman, Sianley, BS Finance ...l955 Seniors ROW 3 Knaus, Vinceni L., BS Mafhemafics Kleim, Charles Millcn, BS Accounfing Kloboucnik, John Joseph, BS Business Adm. Knickerbocker, Georgia, BS Nursing Koelael, Barbara Ann, CSS Secrefarial Kohler-Rausch, Karel, JD Law ROW 4 Kokkines, George N.. BS Manogemenf Kolessar, Michael G., BA Hisfory Korelos, Nick J., BS Business Adm. Koimour, Richard J., BS Economics Koiowifch, Eunice, BM Music Ed. Kreicik, Kenneih Edward, BS Markefing 1 J 1. ,,.1- ' .3 G- A ,., L4 .a fd I i ! fi? ...l955 Seniors ROW l Krisfan, Carl Van, BA Hisfory Krueger, Charles Richard, BS Accounfing Krupowicz, Jerome V.. BS Chemisfry Krus, Roberl William, BS Accounfing Kummer, Raymond G., BS Business Adm. Kuselr, Richard Francis, BS Business Adm. 70 ROW 2 Lamkin, James Joseph, BA Philosophy Larson, John R., LLB Law Larson, Shirley Elizalaeih, CSS Secrefarial La Susa, Samuel A., LLB Law Lafier, Thomas C., BS, JD Law Lauf, William J., BS Business Adm. ROW 3 Leahy, William Joseph, BA English Le Beau, Rolaeri' Emmeif, BS Markefing Leddy, Owen John, BS Monogemem' Lee, Harold S., AB, JD Law Lessner, Raymond, BS Business Adm. Lilus, Marilyn Dolores, CSS Secrefarial l- 1 E - -'nf A N. .du . , ,,1,mI-- ,- xg. y - 2 ' ROW 4 Lombardo, lsabelle Mary, BA Educafion Lonchar, Donald M., BS, JD Low Lo Piccolo, Frank, BA Hisfory Lucas, Maria Aurora, BS Nursing Ed. Lucas, Olga Esperanza, BA Spanish Lucenle, Slella, BA Psychology fl.. W . L-.1 :fBi'lL. ROW I Lynch, Calherine N., LLB Law Lynch, James J., BS Business Adm. Madden, Palricll D., LLB Law Magad, Samuel, BM Violin Magnus, Ronald E., BS Business Adm. Makuch, Chesier A., BS Accounfing F' ROW 2 Maloney, Gerald E., BS Business Adm. Mardell. Fred R., BS Economics Mawrence, Arfhur S., BS Markefing May, Norman C., BS Finance Mazzacano, Paul, BM Music McCar'lhy, Gerald S., BS Business Adm. 'C-' Qu ...l955 Seniors ROW 3 McCar+hy, James E., BS Markefing McDonald, George G., LLB Law McDonald, Geraldine M., BS Physical Ed. McDonnell, Michael A., BS Morkefing McGahey, John D., BA Mafhemafics McGarry, John B., LLB Law ROW 4 McGuire, Thomas P., LLB Law McKissaclr, Hudson O., BS Economics McLaughlin, Raymond E., BA Economics McLaughlin, Thomas E., BS Accounfing McMilan, Wilfred, BS Managemenf McNichols, Gerald F., LLB Law r v T .l - V-rg, -' W..-JP x 1 X l . ,Af .l l v-v 1 if .35-if .G Ali. si fi 1 5 S 0 . . . en lOl'S ROW l ROW 2 McWhinnie, Dolores T., BS Miergwa, Edward J., BS Zoology Accounfing Melvin, Richard A., JD Minn, Howard W., JD Law Law Mendrella, Raymond J., BA Monfemurro, Rocco R., BA English English Mercola, Michael A., BS Mounl, Joan Marie, BA Accounfing English Meyer, Mary Ellen, BS Moore, Roberl F., LLB Physical Ed. Law Michels, James H., BS Morris, John, LLB Accounfing Law 72 ROW 3 Mose, Alden K., LLB Law Muchowicz, James W., BS Business Adm. Mueller, Charles, LLB Law Mullin, Francis F., BS Accounfing Munin, Louis G., BS Accounfing Murphy, Charles E., MA Educafion V ROW 4 Murphy, James P., BS Accounfing Murphy, Lelilia M., BS Markefing Naborowslxi, Clarence T., LLB Law Nader, Allaerf J., BA Hislory Napolifano, Mario R., BS Economics Nelllelon, John A., BS Accounfing , 'g' r . 'Z ' :wigs 1 5 'V 'l , , . ff., li Y aw ' A 1 1 IROW I Nauiolcas, Raymond A., BS Accounfing Nelson, Jacqueline, BM Music Ed. Noble, Palricia E., AB, JD Law .Nosich, Doroihy, BA Educufion Novalr, LeRoy W., BA Psychology Nowiclri, Bernadine C., BS Execufive Secrefary T ROW 2 Ocenas, Fra nces, BA Educafion O'Hare, William R., BS Business Adm. Oosferloaan, Pefer D., LLB Low Orlowslci, Ronald C., BS Chemisfry Palen, Leo E., BS Business Adm. Pairicelli, Joseph A., BA Hisfory Wm' ...l955 ROW 3 Pafricelli, Alfonzo A., BS Mafhemafics Parker, John L., JD Law Paschwa, Anasiasia, BM Mus. Ed. Pasfore, Joseph A.. BS Managemenf Pallon, Mackie W., BS Economics Pavlalcos, Aspasia E., BA Educafion Seniors ROW 4 Paulilras, Anne M., Phlfl Psychology Penoslcy, Leo J., BS Accounfing Peferson, Edward N., LLB Law Pelh, Fred J., LLB Law Phillips, William B., BS Markefing Phscheclr, Charles A., BS Accounfing 73 xhyl i li Y 7.147 1 ' lee-fe' ' f f- i l 55 Q6 We-f S-Y , V ...l955 Seniors ROW l Piechoclxi, Josephine M., BS Mafhemcfics Planslc, Charles P., BS Mcfhemafics Placek, Roberi W., BS Markeiing Plislca, Roberl F., BS Business Adm. Plur, Joseph B., JD Law Podlesalc, Joan M., BA Educaffon 74 ROW 2 Podoclc, Thomas P., BS Markefing Pope, Lois A., BA Educafion Prendergasl, Richard F., LLB Low Quimel, Edward M., LLB Law Purchla, Val, BS Business Adm. Quafirocchi, Anlhony R., BS Business Adm. ROW 3 Raclcauslcas, lrena, BS Business Adm. Ralcow, Lesier P., BS Business Adm Rane, Leon C., BS Business Adm Ra ppaporf, Edward, BS Markeiing Reda, Mary J., BM Music Ed. Rehalr, Mary, BA Educaffon ROW 4 Reiier, Remus, Resing Ripley, Ri'H'er, Rivera, Roberl' C., BS Accouniing Lucille D., BA Social Science Henry A., BS Chemisfry Le Roy, BS Business Adm. Richard A., BS Business Adm. Francis H., BS Business Adm. -s... '. -' . , ,grit - l L I 'Lf I N I . W P' l XTR i fa ,. 1. ' .W JI xl .. ..: .V ,fo W. ' i n - 5 E My . i 1 I' q .. , ' ' 1.-Q I , p 'WK If-,., 'ls R-'li- i Q I ':':' I. LI ... K at Sq, 12, 1 K. rvqff.-. W-. l , x A ROW I Roberis, William G., BS Accouniing Roberis, Wilberl J., BS Chemisfry Rodi, Marilyn J., CSS Secrefarial Rogers, Thomas J., BS Markefing Ronzio, Virginia A., BA Hisfory Rosen, Jaclc, BS, JD Law ROW 2 Rosen, Jordan, BS Physical Ed. Rofh, Thomas C., BS Markefing Rubin, lra E., LLB Law Rush, Richard R., BS Morlcefing Rusnalc, John P., BS Markefing Russell, Evelyn, BM Piano 'R 5 if YH in 5 . 1 S . . . . 9 9 F1 l O l'S ROW 3 ROW 4 Russo, Anfhony L., LLB Sarlas, Consfanline A., BS Law Accounfing Ryszlogi, Raymond W., LLB Scanlon, James P., BS Law Economics Sacks, Lee, BS Scannell, Roberl J., BS Markefing Markefing Sampracos, Andrew G., BS, JD Schick, Wal+er H., BS Law Accounfing Sampson, Ronald A., BS Schmifl, Cafherine A., BA Morkefing Educafion Sanchez, Frank A., BA Schober, George R., BS Spanish Accounfing f f lilul I ' ,. l f 1 '--1 YT-7 sf ...l955 Seniors ROW l Scholl, Arnold N., BS Accounfing Schoonover, Richard, BM Music Ed. Schorsch, James F., BS Physics Schubert Rolnerf G., BS Business Adm. Schuler, Ralph A., BA Hisfory Schwachrnan, Meyer, BS Business Adm. 76 ROW 2 Shulman, Daniel S., LLB Law Simonian, Raffe H., BA English Siflxiewicz, Adolph L., BS Accounfing Slcorcz, James Richard, BA Economics Slrrycllalr, Sfephen T., BS, JD Law Skul, Bernard Francis, BS Physical Ed. ROW 3 Scoif, Lucille N., CSS Secrefarial Seeley, Nelson L., BS, JD Law Seyring, Gerhard W., LLB Law Shaughnessy, Mary Ann, CSS Secrefarial Sherman, S+anley M., BS Manugemem' Shulzas, Socrafes, BS, JD Low . J . .45 ROW 4 Sliz, Raymond J., BS Markefing Smifh, John W., BS Accounfing Sowa. Carl A., BS Accounfing Spicuzza, Richard P., BS Accounfing Sfaclc, James Francis, BA Polifical Science Slanley, Barbara Joanna, CSS Secrefarial Q7 l l I 'Q i ROW l Sfewarf, Bruce R., BA English Slrananle, Rifa Mae, BA Educcfion Sfreif, Thomas J., BA Psychology Sluarf, Donald H., MA Educaiion Slurm, Marlene, BS Secrefarial Sugar, Leslie H., BS Accounfing 'ul : ,:: TSW... 1 5 Q . ,le i 1 l 5 ROW 2 Sullivan, Maureen D., BA English Sullivan, William F., BS Business Adm. Sumonlca, Marilyn F.. BA Educafion Tabor, Bernard J., BA Hisfory Taglia, Sanfo W., BS Biology Teich, Arnold R., BA Music ,. I Y . w.. -'tsl Y ,,V, ...l955 Senio ROW 3 Theis, Edward V., LLB Law Thomas, Ronald M., ES Morkefing Tkaczuk, Ina, BA Philosophy Tobin, Paul, BM Music Tomaszewski, Jerome S., BS Zoology Toran, Ross P., BS, LLB Law ROW 4 Toloslro, Donald, BM Music Tucker, Mailie, BM Music Turner, Theodore R., BS Accounfing Vago, Louis N., LLB Low Vallas, Gus? S., BS Accounfing Venufi, Emil J., BA Spanish S l ,f v I l'f,L'Q' ,B l 3 , 1 i.5 .' '1 3- f i I E' . ' 45 l 4 .af ' , ' Nw 1 1 iii ...l955 Seniors ROW I Vifu, Paul J., BA Philosophy Vogrin, John R., BS Business Adm. Wagner, John R., BS Business Adm. Wagner, Norma Mae, BS Physical Ed. Walsh, John T., BS Economics Walsh, Joseph F., JD Law 78 ROW 2 Walz, Arfhur J., Jr., BA English Wardrope, John T., JD Law Warzenslci, Conslance R., BA Educafion Walers, Phillip, BS Markefing Waison, John E., BS Accounfing Webber, Richard E., BS Accounfing ROW 3 Welasfer, Richard L., BS Accounfing Wesselmann, Carl H., BS Markefing Whalen, Mallhew J., BS Managemem' Wieneke, Diane, BS Business Ed. Wilkes, Lawrence F.. BS Accounfing Will, Carole M., BA Educaficn Y, I I., ' as ,i rs: ROW 4 Wolf, Rober+ B., BS Accounfing Wozny, Clemens L., BS Business Adm. Wrighl, Harry J., BS Business Adm. Wyali, James. BS Chemisfry Yorlra, Kennefh V., BA Chemisfry graduates . . .The editors and stall' ofthe i955 De Paulian extend their sincere congratulations to the 1955 graduates of De Paul University. We hope that the years to come will bring you all the happiness and comradeship that you have known in your past four years at De Paul. We hope that in the not too distant future you will have a world of peace and of love where you may raise your family and follow your chosen career. We hope that you will always remember De Paul and the Vincen- tian Fathers who have given you so much. ln the years to come, we know that you will more fully realize and appreciate all that they have given to you, and the little that they have asked of you. ln a sense you are not leaving De Paul, but you are becoming an extension of it. It is now your apostolate to bring the truths of Christ and the love and humility of Saint Vincent De Paul into the worlds of business, of industry, and of culture. military science Lt. William R. Cole Professor of Military Science and Tactics . . . ln September of l952, the Department of the Army established a Branch General ROTC program at De Paul. Since its inception, the RCTC program has proved to be a vital factor in the collegiate life of every full time male student. lt not only enables him to finish his college education without interruption, but it also gives him the opportunity to qualify for a commission in the United States Army. This year proved to be a year of development and expansion for De Paul's ROTC program. Several new oFFicers were added to the statt including a new Professor of Military Science and Tactics, l.t. William R. Cole. 80 115+- militory science Bluff Fcwr J., gg v. QL f if BL ,gg E military science summer camp . . . ROTC summer camp might be compared to the lab portion of a science course. Here the third year cadets are given actual field practice in weap- ons, tactics, and other phases of military science. Throughout the participa- tion in various types of military maneuvers, the cadets are better able to ap- preciate the great responsibility demanded of an otticer in the United States Army. Things learned in class, which once seemed as disconnected bits of military information, are now seen as an integrated part of America's pre- paredness for peace. . ,xl ,vv,,g-v 1z.,suuq, -.Jn s..-y..a. perryville . . . ln accord with the intentions that young men may have to follow St. Vincent, there is the necessity of the proper scholastic training. ln order that these men will have the ade- quate knowledge to teach, preach, and live the way of Christ, proper training is necessary. For this training that is so vital, the novices go to PERRYVILLE. At this picturesque site, the potential men of God learn to live and oct in coniunction with the omnipotent will of God. Achievement of their goal is accomplished by showing these men how St. Vincent, their founder, lived, prayed and worked always for the glory of God. It is here that the men are trained to instruct, preach and spread the word of God through Scholasticism and Mis- sionary work. This life is the life for a MAN. lt is in Perryville that these men take the initial step toward being Men of God. Students Summer Camp The Courtyard i I ' ' 3' aa-Q ' gif' -ul - 1' .Yfnf 'L . mf.-f , QV 'F 'QLD iq -5 ' J2,.lw.:,1i . A,.v., P fs. 'Qzif-11313 X' ' , J 'Q Z! A-Sr----f ' Q 1 If 53 Q perryville . . . Below is the artist's drawing showing Perryville at the completion of its building program. The building at right is the present Scholasticatep above it is the proposed gymp to the left ofthe gym is the new library and classroom buildingg at the extreme left is the proposed administration buildingp in the foreground is the proposed chapel and dining hall. .f , , -- -++ ? swnu, ui' RX . + i - l-'-1' A .. A Ll V-N F'?'! -L... X.-.X 11 :vi1s v 11 -In-.w..,., f I ,f e Lf . ww- Mzwwl , ff, '! ,!wM -1- 1 Y i .5 hr, -,,.f--' Ja... -W . The Scholcxsficafe The Novitiate Class Rooms 87 xg' 3- 1 I P'-RA 6 if J nnlfwi XTR 'Qxt ,.d ' 'aw -la 55 pf f '55 jg., 1 EI .,f rw'-' if 5.451 activitie Q. , AQ. S S-.5-.-, . I . . . Eclucafion is essenfially a social and nof a mere individual acfivify . . . . . . For precisely fhis reason, Chrisfian educa- fion fakes in fhe whole aggregafe of human life, physical and spirifual, infellecfual and moral, in- dividual, domesfic and social, noi wifh a view of reducing if in any way, buf in order fo elevaie, regulafe and perfeci if, in accordance wifh fhe ex- ample and feaching of Chrisf . . . . . . The scope and aim of Chrisiian educaiion . . . appears fo fhe worldly as an absfracfion, or rafher as somefhing fhaf cannof be affained wifhouf fhe suppression or dwarfing of fhe nafural faculfies, and wifhouf a renunciafion of fhe acfivifies of fhe preseni life, and hence inimical fo social life and femporal prosperiiy, and all fhe ofher elemenfs of civilizafion. To a like obfecfion . . . Terfullian has replied as follows: . . . . . . 'We are nof sfrangers fo life . . . We refecf none of fhe fruifs of His handiwork: we only absfain from fheir immoderaie or unlawful use . . .' 89 v x wx UNIV5 195- - cf 0 1 Q I-w Tf ren homecomm - ' 1- W 4 .,.,-. wi-mrs HERE? B A wHA1's HERE? , ' Q9 . . M91 'WCAG kj DePaul Unirrlrfrg-Sen-irzg Nw f'..zusc of HAgh1:r Ezlucnzmn for Over Ilnlj n Ccvxzszry voigmi: !iX'l'!l-Number I3 . r:rucAno. ILLINOIS January gat Sheraton T See 5U3H5PQXw IO ,va I Q WS S 5 IL O xl XJXZ, I I f Xu r ur. Spence-Johnson Kuuk uxnr lhe chairmanship of 0 mm., ul the gmxum - . Homecoming dance at ihe Sh:-ran-n Hum! will elim-xx prcpnrnuom whxnh 1-Lnrmd lm: k m Honxcuurxkng 15 iu.L mum hun fn mf 'pvnpio .m xhr romnxlticv it ls ia vnil Um- h rf a 1 hiv: tn bn lo bt Illini be conlxflrd 1 u 3. lm 1. , , ID! I'El'rEih!Itl.'IIl-5 nluses must be pmcrml pane: permits mv' lu bldii mm he wld. n Lb: 1 annum w ng nn numerous laakn hll 1' rv-num nrnmge- nmuug nr un man he fm ja all In .nil :Ls cum '1 lu R4 -r-, v 'EL J . . . The 1955 Homecoming was launched on January 6, T955 at the Homecoming Game and Rally. As in past years, each fraternity and sorority as well as many independent organizations were represented by Floats in the Homecoming Parade. The awards for the best Floats went to: Alpha Chi, Best Fraternity Float, Alpha Omega, Best Sorority Float, Alpha Omega, Best All- Round Float. The theme for the Floats was Courses Oltered at De Paul and was carried out effectively in all Floats. De Paul climaxed an exciting evening of festivities by winning over Elmhurst 'lOl to 60 for lO3 straight wins in the Sheffield Avenue Auditorium. TH E POWER OF BUSINESS lDVERTl T homecoming dance . . . On January 7, 1955, De Paul proved at the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel that we can be deservedly proud of our lovely co-eds. Each School ofthe Uni- versity presented its Queen at the Dance to reign as Queen of the 1955 Homecom- ing. George Jessel, Patricia Stevens, Reg- gie Dombeck, and Herb Lyons served in the very difficult capacity of iudging the Queens. Miss JoAnne McGrath, Queen of the School of Physical Education was se- lected to reign as Homecoming Queen of 1955. To the very lovely Queen and her glamorous court, we extend congratula- tions in behalf of the University. ' JoAnne McGra1'h homecoming queen Rose Balscmo Commerce Ann Pcaulikcs University College Mary Jane Redcx Music iii- rf Kitty O'Connor Lois Pope Law Liberal Arts Mary Pinkerton Evening Commerce homecoming candidates . . . Pictured here are the seven candidates for 1955 Homecoming Queen-obvious proof of the wide selection of De Paul lovelies from which we have to choose yearly. The final choice for the royal title was not an easy one. To aid the students in this decision, four well-qualified celebrities were drafted to act as iudges on the memorable night of the i955 Homecoming Dance. Patricia Stevens, of the nationally known modeling agency, Reggie Dombeck, Miss Photoflash of l954, George Jessel, Toast- master General of the United States, and Herb Lyons, author of the Tower Ticker, were those iudges to whom we owe our sincere gratitude for their services. 95 lntersorority christmas dance . . . On December 19, 1954, the Intersorority Council held its 6th Annual Christmas Dance in the Upper and Lower Towers of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. The music was supplied by Wyn Beutgen and his Orchestra cmd the good time was supplied by all present. One of the highlights of a thoroughly pleasant evening was the award to the Sorority for making the best poster advertising the dance. The award went to Alpha Omega Sorority for the best and most attractive poster. This was one of the more memorable evenings of the social year and a good time was had by all. l fl i 1 Us . . w.- , , ,. 1 1 fg- ,. .fv W ' 'Zg iv cg? 9, 'ff Xl: g, X' I ,5 5,115 -Q ,sf . 'Y ' 3 ' if fp? f g. , 1 ' 'Q 'J -1 y fi w ' T l N rv . ,M Aw gg an M wamzg' s i w , .,,, lv 'L L , :J X1 ' -x N 4 I ' x 1 2.-s i lx. ,mx M, l I ,.. - L ' 4 5 E- .W ,gf . ,gk-'lf K9 45 H if' 'lil 'Q' what ly 9. 7. l k .- ,,,, xi: 3 as i new yea r's eve . . . To ring out the old year and ring in the new has become part of the De Paul tradition. Many of the students celebrated the ushering out of 1954 at private parties and fraternity affairs. Alpha Delta Gamma watched the old year go out at the Hamilton Hotel and Phi Kappa Alpha wel- comed in 1955 at Viking Temple to the tune of Auld Lang Syne, where Father Time and 1954 passed into the memories of De Paul students. 99 5 J :i :vs- inter-fraternity ball . . . This year, as in previous years, the summit of fraternity social activities was the Inter-Fraternity Council's annual ball, which was held this year at the beautiful Knickerbocker Hotel. Caryl Story, lovely Alpha Delta Gamma candidate, was chosen queen of the ball in a very close contest. J E 'Q Aw H+ la,r1J qv 1 v my 3V!3 . H2175- 'Je' gea- emma f L :7V 'LNF77' ' :-.' 1' ' 'P' Q' ivff- Z- 3 -.- ,: f'::::Z:' W - .-+ ' H-'V fd - . l H. .,i,. M..:,,,..z u U IuI,,!.,: X: Mums A. .uh ql, , . JF- A- W, '- l'K.i:,r-, ',:U,'. ' HR. . -ff u' flu' r,:,.,,- 'T' If ..1- 1-I V. -wa rr am. 1 I-.-1 V. ' 5 Y...--fq ,- L W- 1 I .vrjru ,,. I 3 - .. ., .e 1 e A W ,M ,,. M K, SWT L -:g1.S.g ,,.'.L v I .Tf'v'.7: JJ. ' -. 1 4 4 I - .'i..--Ji. -'.' ' x HIL 1,-- . as 5 'L H 9-511 .L 3 ,vs if Ji in sa Caryl Sfory inter - fraternity queen i.f.c. queen candidates Fifi Kcllfcss iii' ' Louise Arboe Ccumile Froncio JSOI1 CiUCCi Terry Cqpufg 15253 511 . -'gf -f 17' A - 0 'Q in 'S I ,uf Q. HNF 9, -. 3 74 2 Q , ' E 5' we ,4 ' .. 5 1 'i'-9 Ng it E MQ --1 'N 'Nc-. . H2552 5 '11 ' .. . u 'A l. lv - . ' , ia, V .' N I-. :Flin -.4 , F IB! W I V. t gl .. I . . - Yfmw E 1 -'f' Y 27, lv! I, L un, 1' ' .13 . 1 , 'F lllllll ' Ml! J ff -- fi' ' ' 1. i I I fw - 1' nmnur -9' umm: , ff N Ull'1l' ' I'-UUE. 4 -..- I st. patriclcs day dances this . . . Irish eyes were smilin' brightly at year's St. Patty's dances. The Alpha Betes ' l YI h f d their little but o heaven at t e oun Lion's Ballroom, and the Phi Kaps found h ' at the Terrace Casino ofthe Morrison t elrs Hotel. Sure'n the spirit of St. Patrick could be found no merrier than among the sham- ' nnual rocks and shillelaghs at these two a jigs. 'IO 5 military laall Queen Candidates Sgt. Kadian and Jean Appel Pat Dillon, Pete Samarez Jim Adams, Vicki Hoelt . . . The newest event in De Paul's social calendar is the Military Ball. Last year's Military Ball had for its parade ground the Edgewater Beach Hotel. The ballroom was decorated with the guidons of each Cadet Company, a new and unique decoration for a De Paul dance. The music was supplied by Cadet Vic Faraci and company. IO6 military bull queen Bernadine Obrzut 107 .x 3 Diane Velden Shirley Juraszek military queer . . . Orders were sent to eleven girls, to report in full formal attire, to represent each of the regular Cadet Companies and the Pershing Rifle unit. One was to be picked . Queen of the Ball after inspection i and votes, counted during the dance. -ds .1 Marilyn Cutilleta V Millicent Clow Ruth Freres Barbara Zochowski Evelyn Koskinas a n I a tes d 'cl . . . The big maneuver of the evening was the entrance of the candidates, flanked by their escorts under an arch of sabres. The victory of Miss Bernadine Obrzut was hailed by the congregation as Lt. Colonel Ernest Kamber, Battalion Commander, read the order promoting her to Queen, and then led a Grand March with the newly crowned queen, after which dancing was resumed. Jeanne Ciucci Bonita Jaworski f ?f3..,..f.f 1 . .,,'j - ...- 1 ' If Nancy Rosek 9 Y H My ay if KH I x 'I i fi? iunior-senior prom . . . Each year the Student Activities Council spon- sors what is for many the climax of their social life at De Paul with the Junior-Senior Prom. Certainly the 200 couples who attended the 1955 Prom on May 27 at the Tam O'Shanter Country Club will never forget that night with the girls so beautiful in their lovely tormals and the men so handsome in their crisp white tuxes. The auspicious occasion was made complete by the sweet music of Johnny Palmer and his Orchestra which served to make complete a truly memorable night. A word of thanks must be extended to Angelo Ginaris and his Prom Committee without whose cooperation the Junior-Senior Prom would not have been the success it was. l'l'l Rho DeIt's Formal Alpha Omega's Formal Hard Times Dance 112 other dances ...cmcl there were many class elections . . . Probably the busiest people around school are the worthy aspirants to the honor of class office, early in the year. They can be seen everywhere-painting posters, passing out cigars and blotters, and making speeches. But the results are always the same-The student body makes its choice and votes, in true democratic manner, for the best representatives who will get the best iob done . . . Best! ATTCN7i0N'! 5' 5-,1.ra--.5.'r5:- 115 SEC? .7 S- x Y 4 . . iazz concert Jazz at De Paul Twice as Nice as a Mother's Advice . . . On Monday evening, November 29, 1954, in the De Paul University Audi- torium, the De Paul Student Activity Council presented their second annual benefit Jazz Concert. The proceeds from this year's benefit were for Christmas baskets for the needy. This crazy maze was arranged by Will Gaines and Rocco Montemurro from the uptown school and Frank Tyrska from the downtown school. Cooperating with this hep committee was Daddy-O-Daylie, noted Chicago disk iockey, and Frank Holzfiend, operator of the Blue Note, the supreme court of jazz. Through the efforts of this brain frusf such noted iazz artists as Ben Webster, Roy Eldridge, Bill Harris, Johnny Hodges and his all-stars, Ralph Sharon, Ahmad Jahmal, Sarah Ryan, Joe Williams, and many, many more. Besides this great array of stars, our own talent was present-Dave Edwards and the Vic Faraci Orchestra-the Bob Placek Sextet-the Frank Reda Trio- and the Frank Figora Trio. 117 I at 'W J 6' 9'-us lx I ff 5 ia BQ -S Y .h-2. 2' L-A X-616 p?i'4 K ii-W Hx 1 f'fiJf,f g ,R - ZMTWQTT I-13.3 . E ' 'Q , A v if. T miss retreat . . . The Retreat of the 1954-55 year was held, as it is traditionally, on the three days before Thanksgiving with Father Phillip LeFevre, C.M., Dean of Students as Retreat Mas- ter. Father LeFevre stressed that frequent reception of the Sacra- ments and sincerely devout prayer were essential to spiritual perfec- tion. Especially memorable for all who attended the Retreat in St. Vincent's Church was the Eastern Rite Mass, the first ever said in St. Vincent's Church, which was offered in the last day of the Retreat. The true universality of the Church was dem- onstrated most beautifully by this splendid Rite. With the final bless- ing this memorable and wonderful Retreat was closed. H9 freshmen . . . A new tradition was introduced to De Paul this year when the usual freshman beanie was replaced by the new freshman bib. The doors of De Paul were thrown open to the novice collegians at the Fresh- man Frolic, where the king and queen beanie were crowned. Kanga- roo Court was flooded with renegades, as usual, but when it was all over, the freshmen admitted it was all a lot of fun . . . but will those freshmen get it next year! - x IZ! , Make av W VJ ex 'WE'S'f1 ' 'EM as 'ge ki? A 4 , . s , 4 3 f ffl' b mmorf 15' ws . , ' un! A . my . ., Cf Q . ., C90 Lfrr OW' WM F f CHI C P, Eduayxavl GAMES as wgylcf S K og suv' ,,,,m0' , - 1 Q X i -,swxinq me CMC!-00. .-101 sw ff D.y-,mx umm, 77f,ql5'77? 0,1 -'ll 477 ' :bf ' lr - 'Z- ' www' W 6 YPFCX' x '.lIf' 4,1 Ip, lyllv Cf'151,' 4236, A10 ,ff 4 .S , ' 44- R ,.-f 'Ili' 601, . fl I , ff JA-V E 54, 1 , - ' f'-, ff '4- f xke L'-'1l7rf'o 7? Yylk I -ff, my ,. f 4' . 6,11 'fi' K' 495, bn, , f Afvlfi .lk0 .9 AU, i 1 W ' 4-Axle:-'mx lj' . . If-'I ' me . .im .M-11 bl,-., '11,-7. L I. 1 A S . vim-'LA xx 'UK' 03 ni un: ILCY, 4030 Il'. x 9, fT'1,..xx-'G gg. wggf..-.W 018, . uf 0 deux 'gmgrxvb Cmgvvf- A 61 0,1-xn JY X ao! . fn, Aw gWn.x,,.L mmdca LU 9g-,..4- V, Cglyt 5, '1, Wx, 'Z Y.,-,fe ,NA vm 4, 7- 3 wipe-'-'M W fum: Ir: 4.4,e1a L 9w,v.f . A . x ,XA I x L 1:-U9 Nu.- W V , ,.' K e '01-,, 9 0 '-fm, . 714,l lm M9441 ,601 ' W' damp 'HQ fo W M fi o KY P00 po '4'h' G50 Y 41: op L-.,,:w.,, ,Q '71 Ho S . . 1 W .. ,, . YQUOS mx W ,661 'N 'x Ur 5' o N40 smfbfzfe I clk 0 Vasu? n 'l .. L'-ff. 4. 0' o..'1gf'-3 . fr, fahuai 'E 'Img 25. , lg? ' 60, oil' i , ...publications Q H ff? -wi-if ga,-in ,wx 5. gig H 22 Dan Kadian Editor-in-Chief Frank Van de Warker Associate Editor Ann Chrisos News Editor, Uptown Pauline Fabbri Feature Editor, Uptown Bill Hallinan Business Manager Fred Kees Sports Editor Tom Reger News Editor, Downtown i955 depaulio . . . The statt of this student publication, too often forgotten as the creating force behind the weekly newsbearer, is here gratefully remembered for its eftorts to keep the De Paul populace up-to- date on noteworthy altairs. The weekly jour- nal, produced by long hours, hard work and a high spirit of cooperation serves as an integrat- ing factor between campuses, schools, and stu- dents of De Paul University-Serving the Cause of Higher Education for Over Half a Century. J 'Q S'-J Tw Q '- v 1ff.:,, 59552 fswpp ..,v, Do If Yours! ll Il 1' C :ag u I' d '0xhag, For new an she every dc, X nm yonv cnnmy 'Yu x nm your iriegd. ' Am by Duvf bg? wmv: . X- -'ri S column .4 -1--.,. ,f 1-M I Viv the nite lite 124 . . . The Nite Life is a newspaper published under the direction of the Evening Commerce Council by and for the students of the evening divi- sion of the College ot Commerce. The paper has as its obiective the presentation to these students of news items of particular interest to them, as well as striving to keep the Evening Commerce students in- formed of the activities for students and faculty in other colleges of the University. The Nite Life also provides for the special interest of the adult stu- dents and graduate students who compose the larger portion of Evening Commerce enrollment. The Editor and originator of Nite Life is Chuck Morrow. . . . What can we write about the members ofthe Foto Department? If the old saying, One picture is worth a thousand words is true, their praise is echoed a thousand times over in the 1955 De Paulian and in our ilittlei sister publication, the De Paulia. Father Bogetto Dick Kuklinski Pete Samorez Jerry Canine 125 foto department and F ex EV' all I A Beryl Kinner Ray Nauiokas Bob Freeman Cathy Schmitt Jerry Canine Pete Samorez Dick Kuklinski Jackie Nelson l955 olepaulian Need we say more? S?1',.,i Rev. C. J. Bogetto, C.M. Jerry Caraher W Director of Student Editor-in-Chief Publications .zggfff 9335523 X572 'E-Q x Nw X'- trajectories Barbara Bonner Editor-in-Chief . . . Trafecfories, the literary supplement to the De Paulia, is the main outlet for those students at De Paul who have creative ability in the field of prose and poetry. Here the budding Stein or Steinbeck may have their works first published. Here the other students of De Paul may find vicarious pleasure in the works of their peers. Each year Trafecfories sponsors the Jeremiah C. Lehane Short Story Contest to encourage literary talent among the students. The winning five stories are pub- lished in the last issue of the magazine. 4 A--115'-..-Q. ... ?'A.1if, f---. .ff f. i nw r. ' D s - , 'S' ' sr' .-- '-. .ra sl.- ...l if Anne Chrisos Carol Davoren student signpost . . . Each year the Student Activities Council appoints students to the stat? ofthe Student Signposf. This book, 'the Bible ot De Paul students, contains much of the basic information concerning the many and varied oc- tivities, organizations, and facilities which is necessary in order to familiarize students with the University. Co- Editors-in-Chief of the 1954 Signposf were Anne Chrisos and Carol Davoren. , z . .3 , t e . QS f. Flin. .1 Y! de paul law review . . . Under the guidance of faculty director Francis J. Seiter, the De Paul Law Review, now in its fourth year has main- tained its excellent status in the field of legal periodicals. The Review not only gives experience to students, but also aids those engaged in the practice of law by keeping them informed of recent developments in the field. The Review has maintained its competitive system of advancement among students of the College of Law, with an added in- centive of fine work being a partial tuition scholarship for the Board of Editors. i The De Paul Law Review hasFTdoneAmiuch to-niiuintain for De Paul College of Law its excellent reputation on a national scale. BOARD OF EDITORS Editors-in-Chief: Anthony L. Russo, Walter D. Cummings Editors: Donald Howe, Joseph Walsh, Robert Hankin, Louis Garippo, Jay Frank Business Manager: Daniel Shulman F,-,,W 'l3O de paul studies . . . The De Paul Studies, which is the newest of the De Paul publications, is published quarterly by the students in cooperation with the faculty from every department of the university. Its aim is to bring about a more sincere interest in the humanities. C. 13' Q QQ. V' 1 r I 9 g--. J! xv a I ye 4, t A ailtfxa, I u 'W 6 9 9 x ggi figs 1 -ig-I 12. ,ag ' sf., infix: Mfr 31 ,Viv Y Mffkw 4-gr . 4,0-.. W? ! , . . . Lei fhem be . . . whaf Chrisfians of all fimes oughf fo be, 'Sharers in fhe possession of fhe world, nof of ifs error.' . . . The pracfise of presenfing publicly fo groups of individuals informafion having an infellecfual, imagina- five and emofional appeal, calculafed fo draw fheir wills fo whaf is uprighf and honesf, and fo urge ifs prac- fise by a sorf of moral compulsion, posifively by dissemi- nafing such knowledge, and negafively by suppressing whaf is opposed fo if, is so wide and varied in ifself as fo include almosf every acfivify. . . . lf is no less necessary fo direcf and waich fhe edu- cafion of fhe young, 'soff as wax fo be molded info vice' in whafever ofher environmenf he may happen fo be, removing occasions of evil and providing occasions for good in his recreafions and social infercourse: for 'evil communicafions corrupf good manners.' . . . This necessary vigilance does nof demand fhaf young people be removed from fhe sociefy in which fhey musf live and save fheir souls: buf fhaf foday more fhan ever fhey should be forearmed as Chrisfians againsf fhe seducfions and fhe errors of fhe world, which, as . . . Holy Wrif admonishes us, is all 'concupiscence of fhe flesh, concupiscence of fhe eyes and pride of life'. 133 Rev. Clarence J. Bogetto, C.M. Moderator Bill Philips Matt Whalen President President First Semester Second Semester x 1 Y- ' ' t xx .-1, George Zgliczynski Anita Cahill Vice-President Treasurer Second Semester 4 student activities council u M L. Jackie Nelson Vice-President First Semester rl i l l l i tiff, JoAnne McGrath Secretary First row: J. Schneider, R. Nauiokas, C. Witt, D. Freko, R. Ritter, G. Zyglinski, R. Neirsbach, T. Weber, E. Murow- ski, C. Warzenski, D. Howe, L. Davis, W. Burnes, R. Morley. Second row: J. White, M. Whalen, D. Kadian, S. Johnson, A. Cahill, C. Banash, Rev. C. J. Bogetto, C.M., J. Nelson, J. Evars, M. Rezska, J. McGrath, N. Jerawski, J. Guerin, G. Wellner, T. Grouchot. . . . The Student Activity Council, S.A.C., is the highest governing student organization of the campi. lts members are elected from the councils of the various colleges of the University. S.A.C. is responsible for the promotion and supervision ot all student activities. Among its manifold duties, the planning and execution of the Homecoming parade and dance, student musi- cal, and prom are found high on the list. S.A.C. is under the watchful eye and gentle counsel of the Reverend C. J. Bogetto, C.M., the Director of Student Activities. 135 liberal arts council . . . The Liberal Arts Council, functioning as the governing body of the School of Liberal Arts, has as its purposes the stimulating of fuller stu- dent participation in school attairs, both curricular and extra-curricular. These affairs include the LAC Annual Dance, the Annual Picnic, which is free to all students, and the all out LAC support of the Fund Raising Drive. We also have these fine Student Leaders to thank for keeping the Rec Hall in one piece. The officers for the past year were: President, Jim Dziedzic, Vice-President, Bob McMullen, Corresponding Secretary, Betty Killorin, Treasurer, Elyse Breen, Sgt. at Arms, Ralph Schuler, Scribe, Donna Vastine. First row: C. Schmitt, G. Geimer, J. Carpenter, Rev. Flynn, C.M., J. Dziedzic, B. Bonner, B. Killorin, E. Breen. Second row: S. Grarrizzo, R. McMullen, M. Murphy, R. Schuler, C. Witt, C. Warzynski, D. Partyka, T. Serb, J. O'McilIe3 136 OFFICERS Dick Ritter, President, lst Semester Ted Gruchot, President, 2nd Semester Jim Hill, Vice-President Ray Nauiakas, Treasurer Jean Ciucci, Recording Secre- ta ry George Zglinski, Correspond- ing Secretary Matt Whalen, Sergeant-at- day commerce council . . . The Day Commerce Council is the student governing body of the College of Commerce. Through this body, representa- tives to the Student Activity Council from the Commerce schoo are elected. DCC supervised activities include an annual pic- nic, the election of class officers, and the election of a Home- coming Queen candidate from the College of Commerce Highlighting this year's activities was the Politicians Ball I Arms which provided the funds for tive tuition grants. First row: R. Nauiakas, M. Whalen, M. Harrington, Dr. R'tter, Fr. Simon Smith, T. Gruchot, J. Ciucci, G. Zglinski, R. Moran. Second row: J. Hill, J. Evans, T. Reger, C. Davoren, D. Lighthall, D. Turner, G. Cerny, J. Jozaitis, B. Jacobs, B. Ellias. Third row: J. McNally, F. Van De Walker, P. Paulikas, L. Wilkas, G. Schonman, T. Caputo, B. Silver, D. Versen, J. Wozniak, J. Balonn, L. Mrozak, G. Mooney. J I37 SVSU ing commerce council . . . The Evening Commerce Council is composed of representatives from each class in the evening division of the College of Commerce. This student representative body was organized in 1935 under the guidance of Doctor Frederick Mueller. This year the Council is advised by the Rev. Owen J. Quigley, C.M. l The scholastic and social functions promoted by the Evening Com- merce Council foster a feeling of belonging in the evening students and contribute to their school spirit. - OFFICERS C. Morrow, President R. Kwiatkowski, Vice-President T. Zumm, Treasurer M. Kaullen, Corresponding Secretary D. Brock, Recording Secretary R. Woicik, Parliamentarian physical education council . . . The Physical Education Council coordinates general student activities on its campus and promotes student welfare. Members are elected to the Council through their election to class office in October. The Council selects delegates to the Student Activities Council, con- ducts elections of class ofticers and chooses the Homecoming Queen candidate. This year the Council's Queen candidate, JoAnne McGrath, was chosen to reign as the Homecoming Queen. Other activities ot the Council include the Phy-Ed Hop, a Christmas party and a variety show. university college council . . . The University College Council, in its attempts to draw the University College closer to the other departments of the school, initiated a round of activities this past year, including the spon- soring of a Christmas mixer and Valentine dance, the construc- tion of a homecoming float, the publication of a monthly night school newsletter, and its first day of recollection, which was held at St. Peter's Church. tl 7 fav' ' l ' is I L. Cassidy, M. O'Boyle, L. Russell, J. Nolan, A. Kerrigan, C. Kaski, A. Paulikas, D. Maika, C. Banash J Termeu len, M. Riszka. 140 li: catholic action group . . . The Catholic Action Group of De Paul University, in order to foster greater personal sanctity and to aid the Catholic college student in intensifying his Faith, annually devotes much time and energy to the fulfillment of these objectives: regular Lenten Mass and Rosary recitations, participation in the University-wide Retreat, the annual Christmas Charity Drive, the May Crowning of the Blessed Virgin Mary. These are but a few of the things which help to make Catholic Ac- tion the living vital organization it is . . . l ii- 1:45 5:71251 lll. mtfl- Fl T .Q fy rl ' I J , . V, V ' , mf . First row: H. Witecki, E. Poletto, V. Keenan, B. Mach, R. Freres, J. Ciucci, R. Saballus, N. Thorne, M. Norton, B. Koe- bel, B. Stanley, R. Balsamo, B. Nowicki. Second row: G. Cerny, G. Zgliczynski, L. Wilkas, P. Paulikas, J. Kosmala, R. Seranko, J. Hill. 141 who's who among students in american colleges and universities lawrence Balsevics Dennis Basfas Elyse Breen Gerald Caraher George Cerny Edward Connelly James Dziedzic Judy Fishman Donald Freko Thaddeus Grouchot Judith Guerin Oliver Holmberg 142 A Donald Howe Mary Ann Huber gffvl gz rg fl :iff L lf R' it 'A it i mf ? l x Daniel Kadian Catherine Lynch cc' e Henry Resing Richard Ritter Vilma Versnak Y. Vx. -V . 4 f l I l If J A 'lil' Natalie Jerawski JoAn ne McGrath Anthony Russo Joseph Walsh Edward Jove Raymond Nauiokas Mattie Lee Tucker Lawrence Wilkas 143 sodality of our lady ' 1 I .1 ai St .7 '?5' - V4 ,7 - , g .ii Y -.Lt - Fe Mg.. ti: , , I , , . , W-.. .N . . 3 I . - . . - b, f 1 i ' , ' 1 1 ' ' 2- V- 555 A F5 ' J --Pt i l 'f'- Y L BTV 55- ' l , 7-'i'.Lf-t.1.,?TI4-ffff -' V 5 ' ,ml Y :E , ' -' ' ' - -- .. , V. if?-Liv-L'1:1Lr - i t., I . - ET far - . . . f .-M., 'i f t' , L, T,-,rg .1- , -A T -V.: .- A Q. - 17: wc l I 4 . . -V I - if--,H s - 54,,:...f3egi ? .- 'R 1 .v W f V Ye. M523 , f l - - , - ,. Pl' -g..'.i1l-- 5, ..l i P'f :1 :ten ft: 3 . ie 1 :eff - 1: i l 1 First row: D. Demba, M. Leamy, J. Wagner, V. Geimer, Fr. Flynn, K. Yorka, M. Wall, l. Skarbowski, J. Piechocki, T. Eimkovich. Second row: T. Johnson, L. Pope, B. Stiens, M. Dahill, J. San Filippo, G. Deul, M. Stang, B. Dugan, J. Podlesak, A. Buzek, J. Riesbeck, M. Koiss, M. Steinkellner, B. Kinner. . . . The Sodality is an organization which attempts to stimulate love for Christ and His Mother within the hearts of the students. It attempts to do this by ottering a schedule of bi-weekly meetings, encouraging participation at the weekly student mass, leading recitation of the ros- ary during the months of May and October, sponsoring a Lenten lecture series, and encouraging other Apostolic activities. The Sodality also offers a liberal sprinkling of social events. These are in the form of freshman mixers at the beginning of each semester and a large Christmas dance. OFFICERS Ken Yorka, lst Semester Prefect Marge Cronin, 2nd Semester Prefect Virginia Geimer, Vice-Prefect Jeannine Wagner, Secretary Mary Helen Wall, Treasurer 144 national federation ol catholic college students . . . N.F.C.C.S., through its many commissions, endeavors to prepare students for lay leadership by effecting a stronger Catholic influence in their student life. Among its most successful proiects of the past year were the collecting of funds for destitute foreign students and bringing the Byzantine-Slavonic Rite Mass to De Paul for the annual retreat. OFFICERS Hank Resing, Regional Vice-President Bob Pliska, Regional Treasurer Joe Schneider, Senior Delegate Collette Meade, Junior Delegate Rev. Wm. A. Flynn, C.M., Moderator Kenneth K. Henning, Ph.D., Industrial Relations Commission Moderator C. Meade, H. Mezyd- lo, J. Schneider, Fr. Flynn, H. Resing, R. Pliska. 145 national student association 14 . . . The purpose of N.A.S., an organization which is open to all students, is to serve the student community through its sponsoring of a student book exchange, its film program, its inter-high school UNESCO council, and its panel discussions on current student problems. l' magick 1 Ygsziiz V , ,i V ,meM,..,,,,Q-1 ,Y l ef,-i'?'Cl'f sw, , Mem em gee -1 3733 the society tor advancement ol management . . . The De Paul Student Chapter of S.A.M. is an affiliate of the national professional society with the objective of bridging the gap between theory and practice through a program of speakers, industrial tours, and participation in the Senior Chapter's activities. In competition with Loyola, Northwestern, l.l.T., and the University of Illinois, De Paul has been awarded the etticiency trophy for three consecutive years, thus retiring the trophy. OFFICERS Edward Jove, President Robert Kemper, Vice-President Edward Gall, Secretary Alex Kush, Treasurer Kenneth Henning, Faculty Advisor 147 marketing club . . . The Marketing Club olters intellectual, social, and charitable ac- tivities to its members. Correlating the theory and practice of business, the club featured a series of prominent speakers representing the various phases of marketing. The charitable activities were highlighted by the collection and distribution of gifts for needy families during the Christmas Basket Drive, and the social activities were concluded with the traditional annual banquet. 148 OFFICERS Jim Hannigan, President John Vogrin, Vice-President George Economos, Treasurer Eileen Campbell, Secretary OFFICERS George Cerny, President Dick Hevrdis, Vice-President Dick Spiccuzza, Treasurer accounting society . . . To facilitate and stimulate fellowship among those interested in accounting . . . to develop better understanding and apprecia- tion of current accounting theories and practices . . . these aims of the society are accomplished at monthly business meetings through panel discussions and during tours of commercial establishments. Highlighting this year's program was a panel discussing the posi- tion of the CPA in the tax court, a dinner meeting featuring Robert E. Merriam, a visit by past members to tell of the transition from theory and practice, and the granting of the George DorrWolfe Awards. Members distinguished themselves in scholarship and activities. There were many members on the Dean's List and in Who's Who. Ray Nauiokas was appointed Associate Editor of the 1955 De Paul- ian. Junior executives in the society were Vilma Versnak, Judy Fishman, Jean Ciucci, Anne Finegan, and Ray Nauiokas. Anne Krosnicki, Recording Secretary Kay Lynch, Corresponding Secretary 149 finance society . . . The Finance Society was organized to give the students of the Col- lege of Commerce a practical viewpoint of the functions performed by the many financial institutions in the Chicago area. Since Chicago is the second largest financial center in this country, the Society has been able to arrange many tours and to obtain prominent speakers for its members. The purpose of the Society has been fulfilled to a high degree this year. First row H Harmon, A. Waters, B. Murphy, H. Fredenberg, T. Johnson, U. Han- czek Rev Paour C.M., D. Bukowiec, T. McKeown. Second row P Peterson, R. Blase, B. Killorin, D. Bolger, T. Cascio, E. Breen. trench club . . .The French Club once again has taken its place in extra-curricular activities. The purpose of this club is to further the knowledge of its members in French literature, government, and customs. Group partici- pation was one of the highlights of this year's pro- gram. The members learned French songs, dances, and games which fostered a real association with French culture. Under the able direction of our mod- erator, Father Paour, the club hopes to continue in an active capacity next year. 151 X First row: L. Rout, A. DiNatale, F. Kalfas, G. Johnson, Dr. A. Davis, P. Lapas, M. Pagani, B. McNeal, E. Bolden. Second row: J. Perry, E. McGuire, M. Burdick, H. Adler, D. Mitchell, L. Muzelak, O. Lucas, I. Carney, M. Alagna, E. Venuti, J. Rogers, R. Tworek, D. Ulias, M. Wallin. spanish club ilos mambolerosl . . . ln its third year at De Paul, the Spanish Club provided interesting and educational forms of entertainment by the showing of movies and the discussion of topics of im- portance to the Spanish-speaking world. The club's social life was based on the two-fold purpose understanding our Latin-American neighbors, and at the same time getting prac- tical usage of the Spanish language. OFFICERS Patricia Lapas, President Gloria Johnson, Vice-President Anney DiNatale, Secretary Mary Pagani, Treasurer Fifi Kalfas, Scribe 152 die deutsche gruppe . . . Achfung, mein liebe Damen und Herren . . . This is what the German Club has done this year. They have had speakers, Dr. Geiger on Trier, the Second Rome, and Doctor Steward on Thomas Mann. They have had a party, the Gartengesselachatt on the Rec hall pavilion. They have had movies on the Berlin Philharmonic and on the city of Hamburg. They had a Weinachtsfeir, complete with Der Weinachtsmannf' They raised a small sum for the Saint Vincent Orphanage at Christmas time. Die Deutsche Gruppe is made up of any and all of the De Paulites interested in German Kunst und Volkstum. OFFICERS Henry Resing, President Pat Dillon, Vice-President Dick Kubic, Secretary Bert Roeb, Treasurer Karola Geiger, Ph.D., Moderator 153 OFFICERS m C U Ted Cullen, President Paul Kraikiewicz, Secretary-Treasurer -3- 95,7 , K 'P I l I . . . The purpose of the Math Club is threefold: to help student-teacher relationship, to develop interest in mathematics and give additional ex- perience in this field, and to give the individual student an opportunity to speak before a group. The informal atmosphere of the club promotes these ends. 154 OFFICERS o Q Jh'P'hk',P'df 1' 1' I E'lfff'1f.Q'lf,ft,'iZ.Zfpl..iLeZL1en ln erncl 'Ona Barbara McNeal, Secretary-Treasurer G O n S U b - First row: B. Dugan, Dr. Jados, J. Piechocki, E. Riordan, D. Mitchell Second row: C. Aguigui, E. Venuti, B. McNeal, B. Katz, F. Kuta . . . The international Relations Club, now in its eighth year at De Paul, , has done much to be proud of this year. The IRC is the only such col- legiate group in the midwest with a weekly radio broadcast series of topics dealing with international affairs. Arab-Israeli relations, Mao- Tse-Tung, South Asia, and the European Union are but ci few of the topics which they covered. The IRC became firmly implanted in the public's eye with a number of shows on CBS-TV's Looking Forward. lRC's year was climaxed with its traditional dinner at the end of the semester. 155 the economics cl OFFICERS Jerry Shrader, Bob Griffin, Co-Chairmen Frank O'Connor, Publicity Chairman Dr. Francis Brown, Moderator ub . . . ln order to more fully express the aims of the club this year the members changed the name of the organization from the Labor Rela- tions Club to the Economics Club. Early in the year the club initiated a series of lectures which are given weekly by the De Paul faculty members on a variety of topics. Doctor Brown, Doctor Hayes and Mr. Henning were some of the speakers this year. Some of the high points of the year were the appearance of Alderman Merriam before the body and the presentation of a debate in which Doctor Hayes met a representative of the Cham- ber of Commerce on the question of a guar- anteed annual wage. The high academic caliber of the meetings was evidenced by the continued attendance of the faculty. First row: Dr. F. J. Brown, Dr. Wm. J. Hayes, P. J. Shrader, R. Griffin, R. Wenger, T. McLaughlin. Second row: H. McKissack, J. O'Brien, M. Patton, R. Babiarz, A. Malinowski, C. Wesselmann, J. Scanlan, J. Walsh, M. Napolitano. 156 J , 'F G1 .M 'LJ , Q' moot court board . . . Moot Court is a student operated activity that gives the law student practical experience in brief writing and oral argument before an ap- pellate tribunal. Students are teamed in pairs and compete in similar teams, first in writing a brief, and secondly in orally arguing before an appellate tribunal composed of members of the Moot Court Board. Mem- bership in the Moot Court Board is by invitation. Competition in at least one contest is required for graduation. MOOT COU RT BOARD Joseph Smith, Chairman Joseph F. Walsh, Clerk Walter Cummings Jay David Jerry Ellis Jay Frank Kozo Fukuda Louis Garippo Robert Hankin Arthur Hammell Richard Hauslein Donald Howe Robert Joyce Roger Merletti Howard Minn Alden Mose 157 lunlor bar association . . . The Junior Bar Association, open to all law students, is affiliated with the American Law Stu- dents Association, which in turn is a branch of the American Bar Association. Some of the activities of the Junior Bar Association include the conduct- ing of social functions, the assignment of outstand- ing speakers for meetings of the Association, and the conducting of orientation exercises for new freshman law students. The Junior Bar Association also aids in the placement of law school graduates and takes part in legal aid work through coopera- tion with the administration of the College of Law. a cappella choir . . . Dean Arthur C. Becker, director ofthe De Paul University Choir, has molded it into one of the University's most active and artistically pleasing organizations. Its purpose is to acquaint its members with the best in choral literature, both sacred and secular, and secondly, to instruct them in such literature in order that they, in turn, may present programs in public concerts. The Choir, in addition to the many concerts it presents throughout the Chicago area, also sings at the Student Retreat, the Baccalaureate services, and the Convocations. 159 university orchestra . . . The credit for the excellent work which is being continually done by the Uni- versity Orchestra is due to the splendid conducting of Paul Stassevitch, a great artist in his own right and a perfectionist ofthe highest order. The success of the Orchestra, which is Second to none, is also attributable to the type of students the institution possesses and the excellence of the programs pre- sented during the academic year. One ofthe highlights ofthe school year is the Spring Festival put on annually by the University Orchestra. This year's Festival was held on March 25 and it lived up to past concerts in every respect. The maior work performed was the Variations on a Theme of Paganini by Rachmaninov. 160 OFFICERS Robert Donohue, President Thomas Wesolowski, Vice- Fr. Wolf, Secretary Dr. Schillinger, Moderator First row: Dr. Schillinger, R. Donohue, T. Wesolowski, Fr. Wolf, Dr. Brown, Mr. Vasa. Second row: T. Weber, W. Twaler, L. Zei, T. Adams, J. Lenguardoro, H. Herman, K. Kopp. Third row: D. Smith, J. Schorsch, J. Adams, V. Knaus, M. Striegl, E. Aiken, M. Svona- vec. Not in picture: J. Bean, R. Caruso, G. Deuel, J. Schneider, C. Sikora, Rev. Wieber, J. Walsh, S. Zimmerman. physics club . . . The Physics Club is a non-social organization consisting of members who count physics among their primary interests. lt is a Student Affiliate ofthe American Institute of Physics and is under the moderatorship of Dr. Edwin J. Schillinger, Jr. The Club offers to members an opportunity, not only of hearing the views and expositions of eminent guest speakers, but also to present their own views on some topic of general interest. Furthermore, they are en- couraged to demonstrate to the Club the operation of instruments, and the like, which they themselves have constructed. As its proudest activity, the Club concerns itself with the task of assist- ing the Staff in presenting the Physics Department to the public during the annual Science Open House. President, Treasurer Dr. Brown, Asst. Moderator Mr. Vasa, Asst. Moderator l6l chemistry club . . . The purpose of the Chemistry Club at De Paul is to develop leadership through plan- ning and execution of activities and to foster a professional spirit and pride in chemistry. Since the club is affiliated with the American Chemical Society, it gives its members the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional association. The Chemistry Club not only gives the chemistry students at De Paul an opportunity to become better acquainted through its various social activities, but it also gives them a chance to gain experience in preparing and presenting technical material before chem- ical audiences as in the case of the publication ofthe CHEMICA and the Senior Research Symposium. Finally, the members have the opportunity of hearing guest speakers who are experts in the various fields of chemistry. First row: J. Zigmek, J. Pront, R. Zelinski, W. Pasterczyk, Second row: A. Dobish, R. Szypersk, W. Roberts, L. Piecz, J. O'Connor, R. Katnik. Third row: V. Agintar, M. Leamy, M. Koiss, K. Yorka. Fourth row: E. Piotrowski, J. Shoftner, P. McGuigan, J. Krupowicz, A. Enzenbacher. Fifth row: J. Kawalko. OFFICERS Jerome Krupowicz, President Henry Resing, Secretary Aloysius Enzenbacher, Treasurer Dr. William R. Pasterczyk, Faculty Moderator . . . The Meehan Society was founded eighteen years ago by a group of law students. Its primary purpose is to provide circulating textbooks for the law library, since the library itself maintains no circulating collec- tion. The society is supported by voluntary contributions received from students, faculty and alumni. Besides its other activities, the society sponsors social events for the students in the College of Law. First row: G. Rikk, D, Howe, J. Walsh, C. O'Connor, Second row: R. Kelly, V, Dinneen, A. Galich, D. O'Brien. Third row: W. Harrington, E. Rosenberg, O. D'Angelo, D. Sullivan. Fourth row: R. Hakin, H. Hammel, J. Frank, W. Cummings. iohn i. meehan society OFFICERS Donald J. Howe, President Joseph F. Walsh, Vice-President Gerald N. Rikk, Recording Secretary Catherine J. O'Connor, Corresponding Secretary Dorothy O'Brien, Treasurer Mr. Robert Q. Kelley, Faculty Advisor T63 li , beta beta beta OFFICERS LaDona Amundson, President Jerry Tomaszewski, Vice-President Dolores McWhinnie, Secretary-Treasurer Edward Koziol, Historian First row: P. McGuigan, A. Kedrowski, D. McWhinnie, J. Tomaszewski, C. Farland, Dr. Murray, V. Eck, P. Michalisko, P. Robinson. Second row: L. Amundson, F. Tounkovic, R. Churchill, W. Redding, E. Koziol, T. Cronin, J. Kapetan. . . . The Gamma Tau Chapter of Beta Beta Beta at De Paul is an honorary society for students of the Biological Sciences. lt endeavors to stimulate sound scholarship, promote the dissemination of scientific truth, encourage research, and to cultivate an interest in the life sciences through a better appreciation of the value of biological study. The Gamma Tau Chapter wishes to express its gratitude to Dr. M. A. Murray, our counselor, for her assistance during the year. delta epsilon sigma . . . Delta Epsilon Sigma, a National Catholic Honor Society, has been recently established at De Paul to foster lay leadership by effecting a stronger Catholic influence in their student life. The privilege of mem- bership is one of the greatest honors bestowed on graduates. A 2.5 av- erage is a requirement for admission. Rev. Richard B. Sherlock, C.M., Ph.D. Moderator 165 -,J scabbard and blade . . . Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society, whose membership is open to a selected number of advanced military science students in the ROTC. The organization had its origin at De Paul late in the first semester of i954-55. The society has local chapters, called companies, located in one hundred and thirty-one leading colleges and universities which have ROTC programs. Through its activities De Paul's chapter has endeavored to improve its military knowledge in such ways as holding, as a part of its meetings, rifle team competi- tion and movies ot a military nature. Numerous activities are planned for the future and they will always be based on the society's purposes of service to the Uni- versity, its military establishment, and our country. OFFICERS Ralph Cobitz, President Dick Flaherty, Vice-President Joe Kolar, Treasurer Lou Kolssak, Secretary Capt. Calvin W. Ellis, Military Advisor 166 'W . an . ., fs - ' L. , A -'Q' RQ- Q r .wi f ' fee. l -' Txe t amateur radio organization . . . Plans for the organization, at De Paul, of a student amateur radio club were made this year and work on the proiect begun. Jim Beene, Dan McGowan, and Jim Adams, working in cooperation with the Physics Depart- ment, have assembled a set of equipment. The initial contacts have been made prior to obtaining a license for the station from the Federal Communications Commission. Ot the three, McGowan is the only licensed ham, but Beene and Adams are preparing forthe exam. 167 beta pi mu . . . Beta Pi Mu, independent music fraternity, annually provides the School of Music with both social and cultural activities, including con- certs, recitals, dances, parties, and picnics, and sponsors the publica- tion of its own newspaper. The organization is devoted to the mutual improvement of music, both in performance and teaching, and strives to create a perfect balance of friendship and understanding among its members. PA - .L 168 OFFICERS Edword Connelly, President Ronold Kloss, Vice-President John Pope, Arnold Tiech, Corresponding Secrefories Poul Tobin, Recording Secretory Chorles Wrobel, Finonciol Secretory Poul Mozzocdno, Treosurer Joseph Locino, Sergeant-ot-Arms 169 7 iota sigma lambda . . . Encouraging higher scholastic attainment and the perpetua- tion ot the Polish language and culture is the purpose to which the Polish club is devoted. The club is a member of the Chicago Intercollegiate Council of Polish clubs. It sponsors among other activities, picnics, lawn parties, the Christmas parties at St. Hedwig's orphanage and promotion of a scholarship drive. pi gamma mu . . . Membership in Pi Gamma Mu has been a coveted honor at De Paul for thirty years. The privilege of nomination belongs to the deans of the various colleges of the Uni- versity and is based on extraordinary scholastic achievement. The purpose of the na- tional social science honor society is the application of scholarship and social service to the study of all social problems. Since its inception, the De Paul chapter, known as the lllinois Epsilon chapter, has been very active and has grown continually in scope and achievement. First row: M. Cohn, B. Maxwell, J. Walsh, R. Faulhaber, W. Waters, M. Lowery. Second row: E. Mack, V. Geimer, F. Rivera, J. Piechocki, K. Yorka, M. Huber, W. Cum- mings, G. Deul, C. Krause. Third row: C. Kleim, F. Collins, J. White, D. Howe, E. Dehnert, L. Munin, H. Resing. OFFICERS Joseph J. Walsh, President Elmer Maxwell, Vice-President Martin Cohn, Secretary Robert W. Faulhaber, Ph.D., Faculty Advisor 171 delta psi chi . . . In its first year at De Paul, Delta Psi Chi, the psychology club, has received much interest from the student body. With its twofold purpose of stimulating an interest in psychology among the entire student body and of fostering a spirit of friendship and cooperation among those students interested in psychology, it has wide student appeal. Under the direction of its moderator, Doctor Helen Scheible, the psychology club sponsored several tours and discussions dealing with the various aspects of psychology. -hifi OFFICERS Paul Vitu, President Lee Novak, Vice-President .loan Wall, Secretary Tom Streit, Treasurer Doctor Helen Scheible, Moderator First row: D. Bastas, Mr. Ryan, W. Cummings, D. Ritter. ' Second row: G. Czerny, T. Gruchot, D. Howe, D. Freko, A. Russo, J. Mulvaney, B. Hal- linan. blue key . . .The De Paul chapter of Blue Key, National Honor Fra- ternity, recognizes students who have aided the Univer- sity through their work in student activities while showing scholastic achievement. ln selecting members, the frater- nity looks to the outstanding qualities in character, schol- arship, student activities, leadership, and service of men who have shown their fealty to God, Country, and the University. ln the past, the fraternity, represented by stu- dents in all departments of the University, had been of incalculable assistance to the faculty in promoting and carrying out student activities. OFFICERS Walter Cummings, President Dennis Bastas, Vice-President Richard Ritter, Recording Secretary James Kane, Secretary-Treasurer 173 74 praelorians First row: G. Schonnan, M. Cohn, R. Sheffey, F. Mardell, B. Silver, B. Kayne. Second row: R. Corey, A. Lichferman, J. Gollay, F. Goldman, B. Romanofl, D. Shifris, N Yellen, Mort Blieberg, E. Rappaporl, J. Hoffman, A. School, S. Dunitz. Third row: X. Simon, A. Zoloto, B. Jacobs, H. Fink, l. Nisenbaum, J. Rosenstein, M. Kra mer, A. Farber, B. Schlaggar, B. Zucker man, J. Kaplan. l . . . The Praetorians were organized seventeen years ago to satisfy the need for an organization which would uphold the three fun- damental principles of fraternalism: Cooperation, Friendship, and Respect. In 1946 the Praetorians held their first annual Praetorianite, the proceeds of which have gone every year to- wards their scholarship fund. Today the Praetorianite is one of the social highlights of De Paul's calendar. 175 OFFICERS Priscilla Lewanski, President sigma lambda John Graham, Vice-President Angie Waters, Secretary Hertha Fridenberg, Treasurer T76 . . . Sigma Lambda this year celebrated its sixth year as De Paul's speech club. Its purpose is to help cultivate talent and provide a professional outlook in the field of speech. Among the many activities of the year were a mixer, a student directed Night ot Interpretation and a Speech Club Open House for the representatives of the various high schools in the Chicagoland area. Last year's recipient of the Sigma Lambda Trophy was John Graham. First row: P. Lewanski, G. Gedraitis, U. Hanczuk, J. Guerin, J. Ondesco, E. Breen, B. Murphy. Second row: A. Waters, R. Fabis, T. Sharkey, J. Graham, T. Cascio, A. Chrisos, F. An- gelico, B. Hunt. i I T OFFICERS Bernard Gold, President John Bliss, Vice-President Oriano Nomellini, Treasurer Frank Owens, Secretary history club . . . The De Paul University Historical Society was organ- ized last winter for the purpose of promulgating a wider knowledge of and a greater love for history and its con- tributions to our understanding of the present day world in which we live. Monthly meetings are held with a varied program being offered. Discussions of books with historical merit, guest speakers, panel discussions, and films of historical worth form part ot the program of the De Paul University Histor- ical Society. l77 pershing rifles . . . The Pershing Rifle Unit at De Paul is listed as Company I-3 with the National Society's headquarters at Lincoln, Nebraska. A Company consists of ROTC Cadets enrolled in the Basic and Advanced courses and who have high military grades. A long pledge period must be passed before they are admitted to the ranks. The purpose of the Pershing Rifles is to help the members become better acquainted with military customs so that they may become better officers in the Army. First row: Mai. James McAloon, R. Trost, R. Cobits, W. Twaler, R. Flaherty. Second row: R. Niersbach, J. Bokor, L. Piecz, E. Schmidt, T. Cascio, J. Gimballa, R. Gil- genbach, L. Panek. Third row: J. Adams, E. Habryl, C. Sikora, J, Augustine, P. Christofoli, H. Mezydlo, J. Kelly, L. Fraterrigo. Fourth row: K. Murphy, J. Katnik, J. Welch, J. Murphy, F. O'DonneIl, J. Cabellini. Fifth row: J. Rooney, M. Schvmmer, J, Ryan, R. Bondi, C. Gignetto, M. Locelso, R. Przy- bylski. l78 ,ny- musical society 180 . . . This year, at the popular demand of the students, a musical society was founded with the purpose of fostering greater interest and appre- ciation in the entire student body for the production and execution of musicals and musical comedies. This society plans to hold regular classes in the art ot staging profes- sional musicals. To do this, professional entertainers are being brought in to instruct the interested students. Field trips to various plays are also planned. international educators club . . . The International Educators Club was organized early in the Spring of T955 for Education students of diFFerent countries working for their Masters Degree at De PauI's Graduate School's Department of Educa- tion. Its purpose is to foster attiliation between different countries and stu- dents of education. The obiectives center around the creation of a medium tor exchanging opinions, creating a better group of potential educators of the future in their respective countries, as well as a means for activities of a social nature. OFFICERS Melquiades S. Duque, President Roger Enduab, Vice-President Anthony Chen, Secretary Lydia Ambida, Assistant Secretary Tzeng Jenn, Treasurer Rosario Jora, Assistant Treasurer Rev. John Healy, Rev. John Hu, Advisors First row: B. Norwicki, C. Schmitt, M. Sturm, Rev. Smith, C. M., A. Cahill, A. Buzek, C. Meade. Second row: A. Stepp, C. Witt, J. Dalicandro, B. Kinner, B. Kilmer, J. Guerin, P. Lewanski, L. Remus Third row: E. Diianowski, E. Gudaitis, C. Gintilas, D. Auw. 182 intersorority council . . . The lntersorority Council functions as a governing body and controls and unifies activities among member sororities. Each sorority on the Council is represented by its president and two representatives. These delegates work together in controlling such things as rushing and pledg- ing. Any ditticulty which arises may be brought to the Council for dis- cussion and advice. One of the outstanding social events of the year is the Annual l.S.C. Christmas Dance. memloer organizations Alpha Omega Phi Delta Pi Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Gamma Nu Epsilon Eta Phi Pi Sigma Phi Mu Phi Epsilon Rho Delta Pi Lucille Remus Priscilla Lewanski Judy Guerin Dorothy Auw Mary Finn Marilyn Gebbons Carole Witt Joyce Dalicandro Edwina Piianowski JoAnne McGrath Alice Lombardi MEMBERS Connie Gintilas Eileen Gudaitis Arlene Stepp Ann McDonough Eleanor Waymel Bernice Kilmer Shirley Larson Beryl Kinner Betty Lou Benesch Elaine Kociak Monica Reszka I 'rg' year-P ' ' , .Q - 3- '.g if ' Z , Q A- ...M f V , Q.. . V Y Q -3 N . i ,V I ..,a,,A Q, Q V. Q- . 'V iff' , J Q ,Q 'V .-. as J A 'Q ' .',u'i'YQl iilhi f ffl si 1 ffl 535- 'flf li s 5-t5,:ifif7 'l 1- ' mfr rfjl 'I 1 i--itfllz V- .l .J- l -if it FFGQ i' 3 .Vu ,V f J--1-,A Q' . -' 1: A .YK i . .gi-H if . 5' 4 Lucille Remus 'c . l,,:: alpha omega . . . Another successful year has been enioyed by the Alpha Omega sisters under the guidance of President Lucille Remus and our moderator Father John Cortel- you. Highlights of entering our 30th year at De Paul in- cluded Rushing Teas, mixers with fraternities, Annual Open House, Trl-Sorority Dance, Christmas Caroling, Winter Weekend, Christmas Formal, Easter Dance, Mother-Daughter Tea, and Summer Picnic, as well as winning trophies for l.S.C. poster contest, Best Sorority Float, and Best Float in the Homecoming Parade. -,. First row: C. Lucas, M. Kelly, A. Chrisos, C. Schmitt, L. Remus, J. Millin, J. Guerin, H. Fridenberg. Second row: M. Corrigan, M. Steinkellner, D. Velden, F. Kalfas, D. Bukowiec, G. Anton, M. Burdick. Third row: P. Lappas, A. Graffeo, M. Ginekakis, C. Landl, R. Gecewicz, P. Kuta. Fourth row: J. Butler, B. Jaworski, J. Sequin, A. Di Natale, K. Flahive. Fifth row: G. Dombrowski, P. Murphy, A. De Meo, M. Fuller, A. O'Donnell, J. Kalata. Sixth row: M. White, B. Bonner, P. Healy, C. Judycki, D. Daly. Seventh row: C. Murphy, C. Stelnicki, L. Murowski, R. Cummings, I. Carney, J. Powers. Members not pictured: V. Hynes, R Keleher, H. Korbakis, P. Lewanski L. Murphy, A. O'Connor, A. Wat- CTS. 185 ull Dorthy Auw 1 86 delta zeta gamma . . . The Alpha Chapter of Delta Zeta Gamma Sorority has as its aim the promotion of social and cultural ad- vancement at De Paul. The January mixer held in con- iunction with the Pi Sigma Phi Sorority, the annual trip at Easter to St. Joseph's Home tor the Aged, the Christ- mas and Halloween parties, are but a few of the many, varied activities that are sponsored. Being the oldest sorority at De Paul, they have with them a tradition of friendliness and good-will, two notable trademarks of ci Delta Zet. uunq..n. ., , . , , , - . , , , Members not pictured: B. Dugan, V. OFFICERS Eck, C. Meade, P. Sitkiewicz, J. Spvehler. L- Fwgvle- Dorothy Auw, President Collette Meade, Vice-President Mary Gibbons, Corresponding Secretary Marilyn Gibbons, Recording Secretary Virginia Eck, Treasurer First row: T. Ecimovich, A. Kedroski, B. Ray. Second row: M. Gibbons, M, Finn, D. Auw, l87 Connie Gintilas epsilon eta phi . . . Epsilon Eta Phi, a national and professional soror- ity, aims at high moral, social, and intellectual stand- ards. lts members are brought together and closely united into the greatest bond of friendship possible . . . SISTERHOOD IN EI-ICD. For their proiect, the Epsies participate in a program designed to help the blind, not from a financial stand- point but rather from one of service. As for the social calendar, the first two affairs scheduled were the Informal and Formal Rushing Teas. During the course of the school year there has been a PJ party at their sorority house, a Pledge Christmas Party, and a host of other activities. To be sure, the members of this sorority who study together, recreate together as well as pray together, will always stay together. For such is the spirit of EI-Iqb. Members not pictured: J. Alexander, J. Augustine, V. Barica, L. Brown, M. Brown, A. Comerford, D. Cor- rigan, J. Cullom, L. Daniel, N. Dil- zer, S. Dziurgot, R. Grande, E. Gudaifis, E. Kubas, R. Lunk, C. Peters. First row: P. Durnberger, L. Murphy, A. Krosnicki, L. Scott. Second row: J. Zelinski, E. Campbell, C. Gintilas, L. Davini. Third row: K. Lynch, V. Keenan, P. Callahan, T. Caputo. Fourth row: S. Black, P. Diedrich, J. Rattay, H. Szela, S. Lukso. Fifth row: J. Wozniak, A. Plash. Sixth row: M. Davis, A. Stepp. 189 Members not pictured: P. Coughlin, R. Gordon, J. Kornell. First row: J. Nelson, M. A. Huber, C. Willoughby, R. Coleman, M. Tucker, M. A. Son decki. Second row: M. Redo, A. McDonough, E. Woymel, E. Clcxuss, C. Green, M. Hinz. 190 mu phi epsilon . . . Mu Phi Epsilon is a national music sorority which was founded at De Paul in June of 1946. The calendar for the organization contains both cultural and social functions. The sorority also sponsors a scholarship fund and once a year presents a worthy Music Maior with a scholarship. OFFICERS Caroline Willoughby, President Ella Rita Clauss, Vice-President Mary Jane Reda, Secretary Mary Ann Huber, Treasurer .loan Kornell, Warden .ij , rF2Zj.,,i,fg ' A , .,E1ff-'tisgisi I il., . in X Z is . ,- sm e sf :.fw-- isis if 1 Q ' T' 'lift i ng fs M E ' 1 . EW M ss- Y. Caroline Willoughby 'K ',,Qn 5 JoAnne McGrath phi delta pi 5 Y-d FX Firsi row: B. Mueller, M. King, J. McGrath, M. Meyer. Second row: P. Nearhoff, J. Spiewak, R. Cuponeffc, A. Lombardi, M. Ciciciura, J Sweeney. Third row: N. Wagner, M. Neuhaus, S. Gcllbrecufh, C. Fruncio, M. Pearson. lNof pic tured-Gerry McDonald! 1 A I OFFICERS JoAnne McGrath, President Mary Anne King, Vice-President Barbara Mueller, Secretary Mary Ellen Meyer, Treasurer 193 . . . This year Eta Chapter of Phi Gamma Nu, national professional commerce sorority is celebrating its 22nd year. Among the many interesting and cultural events that took place this year were a number ot talks by prominent speakers explaining many oppor- tunities open to women in the business world. The phi gams were also the participants in mixers with many De Paul fraternities. The climax of their active social calendar was the Easter formal held at the Del Prado Hotel. OFFICERS Bernice Kilmer, President Shirley Larson, Vice-President Rose Balsamo, Secretary Bernadine Nowicke, Treasurer Harriet Wittecki, Pledge Captain 194 phi gamma nu First row: C. Davoren, B. Stanley, M. Deane, R. Balsamo, B. Nowicki, P. Meno, B. Kilmer, 5. Belmont, C. Collins, M. Sturm, A. Oliver. Second row: E. Nerad, B. Mach, A. McLoughlin, D. Szumny, E. Poletto, E. O'Dec1, H. Wltecki, D. Koeh- ler, M. Norton, N. Thorn, S. Larson, K. Miller. Members not pictured: B. Kinner, D. Marhoefer, R. McDermott, J. Mro- ' zek, N. Rosek, M. Rodi. 5 96 pi sigma phi . . . An active lOth anniversary year for Pi Sigma Phi-the only evening school sorority at De Paul-began with the annual Cocktail Reunion Party. ln close succession followed the bowling party, the rushing teas, the Christmas Party, and the Pledging ceremony. The January gym dance, given in co-sponsorship with the Delta Zeta Gamma sorority, combined the efforts of the oldest and youngest soro- rities on campus. The lOth Anniversary dance, held at the Palmer House on February l2, marked the biggest Pi Sig social event of the year and was a grand success. ln the spring, the card party netted its usually good proceeds which were donated in full to the De Paul Development Pro- gram. 97 OFFICERS Betty Lou Benesch, President Dorothy Uher, Vice-President Monica Reszka, Treasurer Mary McKenna, Secretary Lee Carter, Pledge Captain Carol Witt rho delta pi . . . This year was as successful socially, spiritually, and scholastically as our past 29 as a sorority at De Paul have been. Among our activities . . . rushing teas at the Conrad Hilton, the Edgewater Beach, and lvanhoe, ending in one of the largest pledge classes in our history . . . the annual Christmas Formal at the Graemere . . . our annual Spring dance . . . work- ing at the settlement house bazaar . . . the party for the orphans at St. Vincent's . . . Lois Pope's election as Liberal Arts candidate for Homecoming Queen . . . Caryl Story, l.F.C. Queen . . . our annual winter weekend . . . hayrides and toboggan parties . . . mixers with several fraternities . . . all of which pro- vided both fun and profit for us. 3371 L . , 'Tir' ' First row: C. Warzenski, J. Podlescrk, B. Lurgio, R. Strazzonfe, L. Pope, C. Witt, Rev. Bogen, C.M., G. Deuel, J. Carpenter, E. Piianowski, V. Geimer, J. Wcxll. Second row: H. Peska, F. Ocenas, F. Murphy, S. Pcuvlakos, S. Lucente, J. Dcleccmdro, V. Ronzio, M. Rehcak, A. Buzek, J, Ocimkiewicz, E. Bryia, S. Kroft, M. Pogani, L. Zei. Members not pictured: T. Adams, J Leonard, D. Nosich. 199 200 inter-fraternity council Dan Kadian President . . . This year, under the leadership of Dan Kadian, the Inter-Fraternity Council dutifully fulfilled its function as a clearing-house of problems and difficulties brought about by fraternity activity. The year also witnessed the most successful of all IFC Balls and the crowning of Miss Caryl Story as Queen for the year. The Inter- Fraternity Council has a right to be proud of its activity for the year and with this platitude is accompanied the hope that its success and alertness to obligation will be emulated by future councils in the years to come. Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha ilc members Be+a Gamma Lambda Tau Lambda Chi Phi Kappa Alpha Del+a Gamma Phi Sigma Phi Phi Delia OFFICERS Don Kodicm, President Jerry Chirpko, Vice-President Ralph Cobifz, Treasurer Angelo Gineris, Secretary 201 Members not pictured: A. Baldi, W. Nohstadt, J. Quinn, F. Rogona, F. Santoro, C. McGravie. .ij 1. First row: R. Bernat, R. Wiegand, B. Maxwell, F. Rademacher, J. Chirpka. Second row: E. Finnegan, A. Banis, C. Brom, T. Viers, A. Terrana, D. Birtola, P. Pace Third row: R. Zierer, J. Nelson, J. Bruni, J. Kaspar, R. Watson, R. Krus, H. Mann. 202 1' . . . Since its conception just nine short years ago, Alpha Beta Gamma has become one of the foremost fraternities at De Paul. Holding high its basic traditions of non-racial discrimination, non-hazing, and the school-first spirit has made this fraternity steadfast. As a social fraternity it sponsors the Gambol, St. Pat's dances, and also a benefit dance for the missions. OFFICERS Robert Wiegand, President .Iohn Nelson, Vice-President Ronald Zierer, Corresponding Secretary Richard Watson, Recording Secretary Robert Krus, Treasurer Fred Radamacher, Alumni Co-ordinator Gerald Chirpka, Sergeant-at-Arms Father Lannihan, Moderator v alpha beta gamma A s s u F .- W , .QM Robert Wiegand 203 alpha chi First row: D. Helsdingen, A. Chiaro, J. Rooney, D. Turner, J. Kelly, N. Murray, J, Ha naughan. Second row: R. Moran, T. Townsend, G. Hie, L. Novak, R. Griffin, A. Quattiocchi, Rev D. Sherry O.P., D. O'Brien, R. Spicuzza, R. Zaharik. Third row: P. Welby, M. Healy, J. Thavis, J. Quigley, J. Zaluska, F. Finlan, J. Durkin J. Sheey, T. Heitschmidt, D. Rogalski, J. Nolan, M. Tuffy, P. McGowan, T. Wichert H. Nolan, T. Murphy. . . . The Delta Chapter of Alpha Chi is the oldest fraternity at De Paul. Among its accomplishments, Alpha Chi has the found- ing of the school newspaper and writing of the school song to its credit. Having the Sweetheart of Alpha Chi elected Inter- Fraternity Queen the consecutive years 1949, '50, '51, and the winning of the Float Trophy for the best Homecoming Float three times in a row have served to make this fraternity, established in 1914, a real asset to De Paul. 204 L Tony Quattrocchi di OFFICERS Tony Quoftrocchi, President Bob Griffin, Vice-President Dick Spicuzzo, Trecisurer LeRoy Novok, Recording Secrelclry Don O'Brien, Corresponding Secretory Bob Zcihorik, Sergeant-at-Arms Members not pictured: J. McMullen, John Hie Pledge Marshal I J. Kelly, I. Isbell, C. Krause, B. l u Redmond. Tom Townsend, Alumni Coordinator 205 06 Don Frecko alpha delta gamma . . . Organized at De Paul University in l928, Alpha Delta Gamma is a national Catholic Social Fraternity. Gamma chapter at De Paul is a campus-wide organiza- tion, having members in both the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Commerce. The four main events on Gamma's social calendar include the annual Thanksgiving Eve Formal Dance, the gala New Year's Eve Dance, and the first St. Valentine's Day Dance. T My za- -- First row: J. Vogrin, J. Liermann, J. Rogers, D. Freko, J. Cox, G. Mooney, Second row: H. Bclllo, R. Mormillion, R. Mcunellu, F. VcinDeWarker, D. Jackson. Third row: D. Ulicls, R. Jenkins, W. Kett, T. Forde, R. Lipinski. Fourth row: T. Weber, A. Thede, N. Pclellci, R. Partyka. Fifth row: L. Angelini, S. Johnson, M. Whalen. Sixth row: M. Krcnicke, E. Paluszewski. Seventh row: J. Thompson. Members not pictured: J. Boniecki, R. Ccintu, R. Chcilecki, R. Flaherty, J. Jozcitis, F. Kirsch, W. Lewis, V. Mockowick, H. Mezydlo, R. No- wicki, W. O'Hare, R. Sliz, F. Steindl, P. Van Keuren. 207 n rmzoagwrs 'wk ,yr no-,fe alpha it ' . ffl! p li I fl S' cpc l KD M-mnzrv delta . . . Beta Mu chapter of Alpha Phi Delta fraternity, now in its fifth year of existence at De Paul, completed another successful year as one of the outstanding social or- ganizations. The Fall Smoker was held in the Tree Room of the Sheraton Hotel, and in early November they presented their Autumn Nocturne dance . . .The new year was ushered in with the fifth annual Alpha Phi Delta Reve-ls, and in early spring the Togo Twirl brightened the social scene at De Paul. Forging ahead with three ideals in mind: scholarship, leadership, and service, the year T954 saw Alpha Phi Delta more firmly established among the many fine fraternities at De Paul. l. J., l. 1,54-' ft- L. its is l':.. Yi ' V dv OFFICERS Dan Bastas, President Dan Genatempo, Vice-President Ron Lucaccioni, Corresponding Secretary Joe Colletti, Recording Secretary Vic Ciardelli, Treasurer Fiore Angelico, Historian Dan 305,05 Anthony Angelico, Chaplain 208 1- i First row: A. Angelico, R. Lucoccioni, D. Tamburrino, D. Bastczs, D. Gencltempo, V. Ciardelli, R. Ga- Ioretto, J. Fontana. Second row: A. Cupiciotti, J. Conforti, A. Gineris, R. Gctlloreto, J. Mclnnct, T. Cervilli, D. Fichera, G. Merola, A. Roscseo, T. Streit, S. Sprpvieri. Members not pictured: F. Angelico, A. Astorino, J. Brunetti, J. Colletti, R. Guidice, J. Loverdi. 209 delta theta phi First row: S. LaSusa, E. McDonnell, W. Eisenhart, C. Nabrowski, J. Walsh, R. Cross, M. Karac. Second row: E. Donahue, P. Keho, L. Blaber, D. Howe, C. Allen, R. Hubka, D. Thielen W. Boyd, G. Briody, A. Doherty, T. Latter, S. Mize, E. Peterson, T. Cooper, O Holmberg, L. Vago. . . . Delta Theta Phi is the largest law fraternity in the United States with seventy-six student senates and forty alumni senates. De Paul's Warvelle Senate was founded in l904 at the Illinois College of Law before the school became part of De Paul. The Senate holds smokers and meetings at which prominent mem- bers of the profession speak. Faculty members include: Dean Emeritus Busch, Dean Taft, a founding member, and Professors Vail, Romiti, Carey, Russell, Wingersky, Daly, and Mortimer. 210 esuwcii Clarence T Naborowskl Dean OFFICERS it W ek.: Wi: V., I, .I,rEi,3f:? W - ., H ,M . I ethiisl' ' Samuel A. LaSusa, Vice-Dean Joseph F. Walsh, Clerk of the Rolls Martin G. Karac, Clerk of the Exchequer 1 William L. Eisenhart, Master of the Ritual Edward J. McDonnell, Bailiff Robert L. Cross, Tribune Q.-s1oligLzf1 ,JL It ' Clarence T. Naborowski Dean Members not pictured: T. McGuire, J. McGarry, J. Parker, J. Dempsey, l. Hilgeman, C. Bateman, L. Fin- nerty, E. Hanley, R. Jurgens, G. McNichols, R. Merletti, E. Miller, R, Prendergast, A. Sampracos, R. Bockley, A. Stack, W. Marcoullier, J. Keefe, R. Freeman, J. Land, G. Seyring, A. Mose, R. Toran, J. Larson, J. Toren, R. Joyce, G. Mc- Donald, P. Romiti. . . . Delta Theta Phi is the largest law fraternity in the United States with seventy-six student senates and forty alumni senates. De Paul's Warvelle Senate was founded in T904 at the Illinois College of Law before the school became a part of De Paul. The Senate holds smokers and meet- ings at which prominent members of the profession speak. Faculty members include Dean Emer- itus Busch, Dean Taft, a founding member, and Professors Vail, Romiti, Carey, Russell, Wingersky, Daly, and Mortimer. 2ll 2 John Kelly President lambda tau lambda . . . For members of Lambda Tau Lambda, social frater- nity, which has as its purpose the fostering of fraternal relationships among the members and the rendering of service to the University. The Lambda Leap climaxed a year of social, educational and extra-curricular activ- ities. A number of parties and smokers as well as rough and tumble initiation weekends were held during the year which helped to make life interesting. The frater- nity competed in the Homecoming Parade with a win- ning float. Five brothers were named to the Dean's List while Bob McMullen was elected President of the Junior class and Dan Kaclian was editor of the DePaulia, and the President of the Inter-Fraternity Council. l' Members not pictured: Rich Rcidtke, Fred Sh affn er. Q. l First row: B. McMullen, A. Getspudis, J. O'Connor, J. Gorman, J. Kelley, D. Kcidicln, J. Skorbec, R. Meyer, J. Gembolcz, D. Desulis. Second row: T. Serb, A. Stack, J. Glcivin, J. Walz, P. Pfiefer, C. Ragusa, P. Cosgrove, J. Kirkwood, T. Gronsksis, J. Kennedy, L. Prisku, P. Bruns. OFFICERS John Kelly, President Jim Gorman, Vice-President Don Kodian, Treasurer Phil Cosgrove, Recording Secretory John Skorbec, Corresponding Secretory 213 OFFICERS Robert L. Hankin, Chancellor Edward Kaplan, Vice-Chancellor Richard Hauslein, Recording Secretary Alan Feder, Corresponding Secretary Donald Brooks, Exchequer Leonard Kohan, Sergeant-at-Arms 214 nu beta epsilon . . . Cardozo Chapter of Nu Beta Epsilon Fraternity provides both intel- lectual and social benefits to its members through its various activities. Nationally known speakers were guests at many of its meetings. Among these speakers were Judge Jacob Braude, Judge Wendell Green, and National Chancellor Bernard B. Shinerman. Among the many social activities of the year were the initiation dinner and the informal smoker. Each semester the outstanding law freshman scholastically is presented with an award. 216 phi alpha delta . . . From the inauspicious beginning of tour chapters, Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity in fifty years has grown to be- come the largest law fraternity in the country. There are now over 20,000 members in over twenty alumni chapters, with over 4,000 active student members in some eighty law school chapters. The spirit and keynote of the fraternity is the administra- tion of justice for all without reservation or limitation. Anthony Russo y U OFFICERS N Anthony L. Russo, Justice Socrates Shukas, Vice-Justice Patrick Madden, Clerk fi Ronald Dreas, Treasurer William GriFFin, Marshal First row: P. Werfz, J. Pluf, D. Cerdcx, J. Kane, R . Drecls, A. Russo, S. Shukos, P. Madden, J. Donlon, J. Wiltgen. Second row: R. Fuchs, V. Cclcciofore, R. Harmon, D. Shields, R. Creighton, F. Sears, J. Collins, W. Cum- mings, C. Durhcxm, D. Comcan, R. Moore, W. Word, B. DiGiucomo, L. Gcxrippo. 7 phi epsilon kappa Larry Balsevicis President . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa is national professional frater- nity restricted to male students and teachers of health, physical education, and recreation. The Beta Chapter at De Paul is limited to a membership of men doing superior work in these fields. Phi Epsilon Kappa attempts, through its member- ship, to elevate the standards and ideals of the profes- sion. lt affords mutual aid and inspiration in this work. Second row: J. Rosen, N. Camera, E. Festle, L. Balsevicis, E. Fleming, J. Sullivan. First row: T. Heneghan, C, Stevens, B. Heileman, Dr. Warner, Dr. Wickstrom, A. Sanchez. T7 Members not pictured: J. Ausra, R. OFFICERS Bondi, S. Kapielski, T. Kouris, J. l l Lynn, R. Maiewski, R. Sobieszczyk. Larry Balsevlcs, President Ed Fleming, Vice-President Nick Cameca, Treasurer Edward Festle, Secretary Jordan Rosen, Sergeant-af-Arms John Sullivan, Historian Dr. Albin Warner, Moderator Ralph Wickstrom, Faculty Advisor 219 phi kappa alpha it .x. F. , W. Aw fl . . . Since its inception thirty-one years ago, Phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity has encouraged spiritual, scholastic, cultural, social, and athletic activities through its membership at De Paul University. Outstanding social events for the school year were the sixth annual Kay- lee and the 3lst annual St. Patrick's Dance, the New Year's Eve party, Feb- ruary formal initiation, at which time the new brothers were initiated, and the June formal held at Tam O'Shanter Country Club. Special thanks from the brothers are offered to Father Erwin, Moderator, and Doctor Hayes, Faculty Advisor, who have helped to make Phi Kappa Al- pha the highly successful organization it is. 2 OFFICERS Ted Gruchot, President John Kuehn, Vice-President-Downtown William Hallinan, Vice-President-Uptown Robert Kotrba, Recording Secretary Bill Elias, Corresponding Secretary Ted Gmchot John Baloun, Treasurer President Benny Franchi, Sergeant-at-Arms Members not pictured: J. Adolf, R Bell, E. Cummings, E. Dorcak, W Elias, R. Enright, J. Hughes, E Kaminski, V. Knaus, W. Phillips R. Righeimer, W. Robinzine, T Rogers, A. Russo, T. Sharkey, T Sloan, F. Szela, J. Whalen, J White, F. Wojak. First row: E. Babiarz, J. Mulvaney, R. Ritter, J. Kane, D. Struprich. Second row: T. Reger, P. Casey, R. Belusky, M. Mulroy, R. Babiarz, R. Kosenesky, R. Freeman, M. Close. Third row: T. McCormick, B. Franchi, R. Kofrba, Fr. Erwin, O. P., T. Gruchot, W. Hallinan, J. Baloun, J. Kuehn, J. McMahon. Fourth row: A. Herrera, P. Thielman, R. Mitrovich, J. Hughes, R. Bell, T. Rownd, K. Gignac, R. Mc- Kenny, D. Raymond, J. Goedert, W. Scott, W. Schmiederer, J. Butsback, T. Ahern, J. Walsh. 221 2 Members not pictured: H. Behnke, J. Feldmann, J. Giancarlo, R. Hevr- diis, E. Krukowski, T. Scdowski, S. Shukcls. First row: C. Kruger, T. Podock, R. Becker, R. Cobitz, G. Ghan, G. Cerny, R. Casty Second row: Mr. Henning, E. Hennessy, E. Leuser, R. Meyer, E. Gull, A. Kush, C Kelly, R. Lloyd, R. Cofsidinas, D. Howe. M phi gm P, as sigma .1-jfefzj. phi . . . Phi Sigma Phi Professional Commerce Fraternity was founded in 1928, with the goal of developing in members qualities of sound businessmen. The fraternity has established several fundamental obiectives: To foster pride of organization, promote fraternal sentiment, develop social discipline, in- culcate progressive business habits and to create closer ties between the Uni- versity and its members. OFFICERS Alex Kush, President -. George Cerny, Vice-President Edward Gall, Secretary Ronald Becker, Treasurer Roger Casty, Sentinel George Cemy 223 h , e L, , Yu 51 Ei' letlcs cg 1' 1-L-.fr . ...-,Q , ,Q ts.-1. S Y, 10.7 51, , ,. W F.. 4 4, . , ,Lx r . f fs 15 , 26.31. -5 3-E., Q1 ww-fg -.'. 1. . --is ' f' '51 ' .,- V .n , ., avr, -.. , ,'..an .4' .v J , - lgsbf ' .- ly Y I Y v 'iw Mm ' g.L'h.'- ' 2-N Y n 1 'T vg- :- ,'iLg'4iJ .'.-I-:IU . . . . Nor may even physical culfure . . . be con- sidered oufside fhe range of her mafernal super- vision, for fhe reason fhaf if also is a means which may help or harm Chrisfian educafion . . . . . . H is nof our infeniion . . . fo condemn whaf is good in fhe spirif of discipline and legifimafe bravery promofed by fhese meihoclsf We condemn only whaf is excessive, as for example . . . exalfa- fion of afhleficism which even in classic pagan fimes marked fhe decline and downfall of genuine phy- sical fraining . . . . . . The frue Chrisfian does nof renounce fhe ac- fivifies of fhis life, he does nof sfunf his nafural faculfies: buf he develops and perfecfs fhem, by coordinafing fhem wifh ihe supernafural. He fhus ennobles whaf is merely nafural in life and secures for if new sfrengfh in fhe maferial and femporal order, no less fhan in fhe spirifual and efernal . . . 225 athletic looard . . . The completion of this year for De Paul finds the Athletic Board in its fifth season with Father Mullen as Director. Under his direction, with the aid of assistants Fathers Dundas, Cortelyou and Gaughan, and Mr. Fries, the Board met regularly to confer on its favorite topic-the development and support of De Paul's intercollegiate sports program. Rev. Albert Dundas, C.M. Rev. Gerald M. Mullen, C.M., Athletic Board Director Rev. John Cortelyou, C.M. Rev. Wm. T. Gaughan, C.M. Robert Fries 226 Raymond Meyer, Director of Athletics, Head Basketball Coach . . .As Director of Athletics and Head Basketball Coach of the Demons for the past thirteen sea- sons, Ray Meyer has, on each occasion, turned in a commendable performance. During this time he has led the Demons to outstanding suc- cess as one ofthe leading powers in the collegi- ate ranks. Capably assisted for the second year by Frank McGrath, Coach Meyer's direction has resulted in a laudable showing of this year's hard-hitting squad. coaching stalt ' 'ag-sf .A 4 55: Frank McGrath, Assistant Director of Athletics, Assistant Coach 227 fi: .fx -- Q ' 4 ., L n .9 x A I 1 i . ' 3, .nb 'EET 9 .qt . -.Nun -V-7 :Ypf k I 'r .Hn-, fsj .7 1.5 ,.,-,r .-Q -M, ,1 K' , x-', wi .., 57 ,.J 5 w u ,A YI 1 1' 211 F2 1 . ii !,u4'1j ' T lQ ' N , .4 A - , N . 1' J Q . :EEZ ' .w 53 ,. as ai L .. E511 Aykaf iszximlk- g ff. K why , if '. ' if M, fbi? 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R ,Ti Q3 ! , ' , t- .ILM 'T . . a..::'5 S ff' . YA if-L I 'Q 0 xdzgii E , l , , K at - 'I ' g Z fl ' ' -57. ' V M , th V' 4 IZ,-9 ' 'x I A! 0 S-'PEE Q V L' . V .ga 'gg sw- 'r v A X W I ERA , ZS ' H fix ' QQN J- uf' , Nf lx, 5, 4 9 , f X .2 I 1 Q ,jfs f F 'X X 'N ' 'F- z L 'ff ' i-4 .1- managers . . . Every year De Paulites turn out en masse to witness the triumphs of the Demon Basketball team. Seldom do they realize the work that goes on behind the basketball court scene without which the Demons would not be the efficiently coordinated team they are. Upon the broad shoulders ofthe Head Manager, Dave Lee and his assistants, Joe Evans, Joe Bruni, and Sam Bongiorno fall the many tedious yet richly rewarding tasks connected with the iob of Head Manager. mv- V? 1 ff' 15 ,L 4 ....ai - H d-club banquet . . . Each year members, alumni, and friends ofthe D-Club, composed ot former letter winners ofthe De Paul Demons, honor the members of the varsity basketball team at the Annual D-Club Banquet. The i954-55 Demons were honored at the l9th Annual D-Club Banquet at the Bis- marck Hotel on March 8, l955. Among the noted speakers at the Ban- quet were Gabby Hartnett, the Honorable Neil Harrington, and Father O'Malley. VJ,-is Y' fx A -.L it dui 1 X xv ix 4. s xi 4. l awards Most Valuable Player. .Frank Blum Best Sportsman ....... Jim Lamkin Most Free Throws. .Ron Sobieszczyk Major Awards Frank Blum Jim Lamkin Minor Awards Dick Heise Sherman Rosen Bill Robinzine Dan Moncton Jackets Bernie Skul Ed Curtin Ron Sobieszczyk Ken .laksy Larry Nomellini Mike Donohue Chuck Stevens Dave Lee, Mgr. Freshman Awards Roger Kowalski Andy Sloan Chuck Henry Dick Cochran Ed Panicko Chester Tabor Joe Evans, Mgr. Joe Bruni, Mgr. Sam Bariiorno, Mgr. we I5 ... ll tits V l ,. ta 4 freshman basketball Fran k McGrath Freshman Coach . . . The Freshman Squad under the direction of Frank McGrath won 12 out of 13 games. The team's only loss came at the hands of Loyola. ln the return match at the Auditorium, which was the final game of the season, the freshman squad dealt Loyola their first loss of the season. This was McGrath's second year in coaching the freshman squad. He has already produced one first string star from last year's team, Bill Robinzine. This year's promising stars were Dick Cochran, Chuck Henry, Ed Panicko, Andy Sloan, Ron Lakin and Bob Schultz. First row: A. Sloan, D. Smith, J. Weiss, Coach F. McGrath. Second row: R. Buckley, R. Cochran, C. Henry, C. O'Malley. Third row: N. Hahn, H. Naughton, C. Tabor, F. Carney. Fourth row: D. Haneszewski, E. Panicko, R. Kowalski. nl, ffll F ri' , freshman scores 1954-1955 De Paul-U.S.N .... ... ... 81-55 De Poul-Thornton . . . . .103-78 De Pcul-U.S.N .... ... 78-64 De Pclul-Crane . .. . ... 81-62 De Pcul-Wheaton . . . . . . 69-44 De Pcul-Harris Trusf ...... 86-41 De Paul-Wilson ..... . . . 74-58 De Paul-Wheaton . . . . . 79-70 De Poul-Morton Jr. . . . . . 74-53 De Pcul-Thornton . . . . .102-82 De Paul-Loyola . .. . . . . 62-68 De Paul-Loyola . . . . ... 66-65 42 Chuck Stevens Tom Heneghan, JoAnn McGrath with Ray Meyer intramural office . . . This year's Intramural athletic program was directed by Ray Meyer, Athletic Director and head basketball coach. His assistant was Frank McGrath, Junior varsity basketball coach. A complete schedule of foot- ball, basketball, baseball, volleyball, and tennis games were offered to all students for the development of both their bodies and their minds. Chuck Stevens, Phy. Ed. Junior, headed the men's program. He also handled the umpiring of the football and baseball tournament and the refereeing ofthe basketball games. Stevens was assisted by Tom Heneg- han. JoAnn McGrath directed the girls IM program. The women were offered the chance to compete in basketball, volleyball, and tennis tournaments of their own. 243 intramural women's sports . . . Women's Intramurals this year as in the preceding year has been under the direction of JoAnne McGrath. De Paul's intramural program has been very successful as in the preceding year, among the various sports offered this year were Basketball, Volleyball, and Tennis. a , 1 W , D Sq- I' A ,VV vu. 2 ' ng K QA, M ,g ' I. ,EN ' 1 E , . , .1 -Q N , J.. ,. . .X . Q g' .915 A 5 ,1. 1 iw ,' Q-51 I I '35 N. , WV' x f,l11'M ' . ., 5. :g: .' Q' 3 - - 1.73 15. . ,L-QL, JL '32, .mi zfgff LF. 'V .. :'::f'E: : J ': TL? 45 ' P5-TIEV5' I ALB? 'T 'r f ' ' ' mi! , 1'415a2r'iA ' qggfvn 1 -7 4 x 5 - 1 . I J W x 5 ' g 'N C '-if 1: 5 ' Q-if , ' ' 7 ig J Rf- f 4 11 ' - -e 3: 5 , N, X. ,Fl , ., WL, - L ': 4 . ff, fr 'V ' up-Q, w -u. V 12,9 V, 'E'- ie-.... L ' ' ' ' 1235. t 1 1 J 'Y'1f ' A Luiz? . WJ 'I 'haf 246 women's inlramurals . . . This year it looked as Though the women's intramurals were domi- nated by the girls from Phy. Ed .... November saw The Quickies from The College of Physical Education, walk away with The Girls Intramural Basketball title. 247 'MN if '1 .' 0' .ar 1-5 - V fzfgjfll ,ls-v' 4:' - x .2 -1? an 4, 4 53 If ,H .. .,,, xi men's im . . . The Plaintiffs won both the foot- ball and basketball titles in the IM league. In football they played six games without a loss winning the championship 31-0 from the Loboes. ln basketball, they won ten games without a loss, winning the cham- pionship from the Alpha Delts 49- 45. Coach Connelly's All Stars won the basketball title with a perfect record of five wins and no losses. 248 X I Q Fi , ,F '. 5 1, , 4. Q N x s . ZX fx ,Q 1 K . 1 4k g H, 3 . UE ik Q J' 5 .,r fsfa! WW l l 'XM?yAg,v 'QQ 4' en -. Se.. 4:1-4 I J? is 'lu - . E . R L ' 6 . V f , , 7' I3 ii , U f gi . -,u Z' ,iz if 1 W L a. is z-'- wi ' , .:,-F ,Q 4 .F intercollegiate bowling 25 . . . De Paul, winner of last year's Intercollegiate Bowling Conference, dominated it again by winning this year. This was the fourth title for the Demons in the seven year old conference and acknowledged them to be the only team to win the title two years in a row. The Intercollegiate Conference, which was started seven years ago, originally consisted of Loyola, St. Joseph, and De Paul Universities. Later Notre Dame and Valparaiso were brought in and next year it will be ioined by Marquette, which will make the Con- ference a compact six team league. This season found De Paul rebuilding its champion- ship squad with the addition of Len Hycner, Jim Dia- mond, Dick Hayes, Jim Eiffes, Joe Hafenscher, Pat McGuigan, and Carl Cignetto, to bring honors to De Paul and keep the Conference trophy home for another year. Team De Paul . . . Loyola . . . . Valparaiso . Notre Dame ST. Joseph . SEASONS RECORD Won ...29 ...25 ...22 .. ...18 .. .. 6 Lost 11 15 18 22 34 downtown bowlin . . .The Downtown bowlers enioyed another suc- cessful season because, unlike the conventional bowling league, the student league serves a double purpose-that ot serving as an outlet for the energies ofthe bowlers, but more import- ant, the playing and competing together torms another link in the comradeship of student lite. Team Deltasigs . . . . . Dod's . . . .. 8-Balls . . . . Firehouse 5 Clowns . . . Jewels . . . . Snaps . . . . Lucky Strikes Railroaders . SEASON RECORD Won 27V2 24 21 21 2OV2 l9 18 l5 V2 13112 Lost ll V2 l5 18 18 'l8V2 20 21 24 25V2 uptown bowling . . . The Uptown Bowling Leaguers, beginning and otherwise, annually begin the tussle of the ten pins in the early fall and continue until late spring. The beginning of April saw the Termites, Go Fours, and Ringers in the race for the title with the Unknowns and Forgotten Four. The Bowling Banquet in May is always the happily anticipated climax to a successful and thoroughly enioyed season. ,gif 253 -X Y , Q f ' we . -X .. N m. ,x 91 , , X. QQ f ' e . 1 V r i Fw D-Pat Mau, E-Marge Swanson, Pat Struven, P-Sylvana Esposito, A-Phillis Struss, U-Rita Moran, L-Janis Kornafel. cheerleaders 254 . . . We got the team . . . we got the spirit! Pep was the password of our De Paul cheerleaders, who were ever on hand at all this year's home games to urge the Blue Demons on to a victorious season. Their enthusi- asm was refreshing, their cheers encouraging, and their spirit did much to bring out the spirit in all of us. student life .I iw PIHXIQE 256 . . . One thing about us-we always know lust what we want . . . And these new-tangled cocktail shakers are a lot of help at a party . . . We've also clone away with the old- fashioned style of dancing . . . But still get a kick out of toys from the past. . . . Just a short trip to the penthouse where the gang's all . . . having a small, intimate lynching party. 257 5 . . . The wheels of progress keep furning-es- pecically in our new Rifle Ronge . . . So don'1 blame us if the show doesn'f go on . . . . . . Al will keep the ship in shape . . . And we'll keep smiling, while the food gets cold . . . But it's worth it, 'cause we know our duty . . . And we'll stand at attention all day, if we have to . . . But we'd really rather study than do anything else . . . unless they play our song. f' ik J W AA . LA IMD f' 1 'YJ' ,,- NJN ,V 260 . . . We all love a parade . . . But nobody will listen to us So we'll never tell . . . 'Til fhey've all gone home . . . ,I-Q.. P 3, l X, 'sr '1 N, ' N X - - 3 ,- 43 vs--.-ng:-'.: 5 . , ' I, You can fell us . . . 'Ccsuse we're no squares! 2 . . . Here we sit like birds in a wilderness . . . But we're really a bunch of sports . . . So we point with pride-and lean with comfort . . . Then take tothe open road . . . And back again for a cup of Pete's Private Blend . . . Then back to work again-side by each . . . l . . . And then we had a card party . . . While the men from Mars kept on working . . . And the baskets kept filling up . . . But we all pulled to- gether . . . And the job wasn't foo tough . . . Everyone's talking about it . . . Some are even making speeches . . . While others iust don't seem to care . . . But our hero will save the clay! '1 .,2 ,JX- I-1.5 . . . As Dr. Bones will tell you . . . Our Jazz Concert paid off in Christmas baskets overflowing with De Paul cheer . . . Sun worshippers found fresh air and side-walk tables in spacious Darling Court . . . Pledging did come to an end-somehow . . . We saw the beginnings of great T.V. Spectacu- larism here. . .And so we sang and danced and grappled forthe all-import- ant balloons . . . We even went to Notre Dame-and came back sooooo tirecl . . . Sometimes we played while we worked . . . And worked while we played . . . 9 Y '--c ,J . . . Coeds shared their high spirits and cracking voices with our elder friends nearby . . .As we put our little heads together and came up with some newsy thoughts . . . Some of us even graduated . . . But some remained to stroll through our gardens and iungles . . . But after a careful survey of the situation . . . We found that friendship reigned supreme! 265 266 l955 depaulian staff Beryl Kinner Ray Nauiokas associate editors Jackie Nelson organizations coordinator Rev. Betty Berghoff Vicky Blanda Dick Cantu Ann Chrisos Mary Kay Davis Mary Faldani Lynne Fleming Ruth Frerey Rita Gangi John Grahm Arlene Guerin Jerry Ca ra her editor-in-chief Clarence J. Bogetto, C.M. moderator STAFF Cathy Schmitt Bob Freeman assistant editors Jerry Canine photo editor Judith Guerin Bob Jones Fifi Kalfas George Larsen Joan Leonard Priscilla Lewanski Kevin Murphy Pete Samorez Joan Slota Mary Helen Wall This is the 1955 DePau1ian, the 30th annual published by the students of DePaul University. As we have stated before, we have tried to make this book one of interest to the students and friends of DePaul, and for this reason we have included those features and events which we feel will be of the most concern to the reader. If we have made mistakes, eliminated anything which you feel should have been included, we apologize. We have given almost a year of our time for the preparation and execution of this book, and if we have erred, we're only human, and we too are students with classes, exams, and term papers. The DePau1ian Staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to the many people who have aided us in our work and made our task more pleasant. We wish to thank Mr. Edward Bryan and all of the printers and compositors of Pantagraph Printing for their help in printing the book... Jim Westfall of Al Pontiac Engraving for his assistance and suggestions on our engraving... for advice on the selection of our cover... Jack Russell and Fred Yamaguchi of Daguerre Studios for the seniors' and queens' portraits... Dan Kadjan of the DePaulia for his aid and suggestions... and last, but not least, the faculty and administration of DePaul for their patient cooperation. This, our offering, is printed in letterpress. The body type was 12 point Futura and 12 point Vogue italics. The headlines were 36 point 20th Century Medium. Our engravings were 133 screen copper halftone. for the Staff of the 1955 DePau1ian , img!!- egtr-ns-amih 1 Kocsis of Pontiac's art department... Ed Kase of S. K. Smith and Company 267 26 FIFTY EIGHTH YEAR OF EDUCATIONAL SERVICE TO CHICAGOLAND 466 Zag BEGINNING SEPTEMBER I9, I955 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 Pho Office of Admissions DE PAUL UNIVERSITY 64 East Lake Street Chicago I, Illinois UNIVERSITY cloguerre studios Chicago? Leading School Photograjylzwxs' Since 1913 Ctficiol Portroit Photographers ot the 1955 ole poulicm MERICAN TR DITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to Americafs Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmeng the employment of the most modern precision equipmentg the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel ofthe 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 ntiuc 1 0 av OZ 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.0 CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS 'Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 the 1955 de poulion wos printed ond bound loy F printing ond stotionery compony loloomington, illinois 1955 cle pciuiion covers by the s. lc. smith company chicago, illinois autographs autographs autographs autographs ARMORIAL SEAL OF DE PAUL UNIVERSITY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The coat of arms of De Paul University, ofi-icially adopted in 1954, has the follow- ing symbolic signilicance: -COAT OF ARMS - Five points of gold, equipolles to four of gules, in fess point a heart of the second and in center chief a crescent argent, on a chief embattled azure three fleurs-de-lis of the Hrst. Seal: a silver scroll, golden edged, is placed at the base of the shield on a silver background between the shield and the inner periphery of the seal and bears the motto Viam Sapienfiae Monsfrabo Tibi in red letters. A blue periphery, double edged 'in red, bears the legend De Paul University at the top and Chi- cago, Illinois in the base in red letters. fx ,ii we 8: woe A - SIGNIFICANCE - The main section of the field consists of a series of nine checky panes which is a distinctly French charge. It is described as a field equipoIlee of gold and red. This field equipollee forms one of the hundreds of heraldic crosses and is used in this instance as a representation of the Cross of our Faith. In the golden center pane there is emblazoned a red heart for St. Vincent De Paul, the titular of the University. This heart, tinctured in the liturgical color of Charity, seems to eloquently suggest the life of St. Vincent De Paul. Pope Leo XIII proclaimed him patron of all charitable societies. The French people have called him lntendant de la Provi- dence, et Pere des Pauvres. Among his many charitable proiects was one to assist the Catholics of Ireland. Then, again, by his establishment of the Vincentians and the Sisters of Charity, he has become the international symbol of Charity. lt is ap- propriate that the heart of St. Vincent De Paul should be borne in the center of a French equipollee cross, because the Cross was the center of his lite, as France was the scene of his birth and labors for his Master. The pane above the heart is charged with a silver crescent, symbolic of Our Lady under the title of the Immaculate Conception. The symbol of the crescent moon is derived from the twelfth chapter of the Apocalypse, the tlrst verse: And a great sign appeared in heaven: A woman clothed with the sun: and the moon under her feet, and on her head a crown of twelve stars. The Blessed Virgin is potroness of the United States under this title, as she is also patroness of De Paul University. It is significant that during the Marion Year and on the centennial of the Definition of the Dogma of the Immaculate Conception, the Mother of God is honored on the new coat of arms and armorial seal of De Paul University. The chief lupper compartment! is devoted to the coat of arms of France Modern. Before 1365 A.D. the blue field of the French coat of arms was strewn with a multitude of golden fleurs-de-lis more or less mutilated and cut off by the edges of the shield. It was in 1365 A.D. that Charles V reduced the number of fleurs-de-lis to three. Charles V himself tells us in bestowing a charter on the Convent of the Celes- tines of the Holy Trinity that he had made the number of fleurs-de-lis three in honor of the Holy Trinity. True enough, the fleurs-de-lis on the shield of France Modern were arranged in a slightly different manner-two were placed over one. However, the three fleurs-de-Iis in the chief are still correct in number and afford an adequate representation of the country where St. Vincent De Paul was born and labored in the Vineyard of Christ. The symbol of Mary's crescent has been placed close to the trinitarian number of fleurs-de-Iis to indicate Mary's closeness to the Holy Trinity, the Son, and the Spouse of the Holy Ghost. Moreover, she is co-mediotrix and co- redeemer. These titles are expressed in the statement of Almighty God in Genesis lll, 15, to the Serpent: I will put enmities between thee and the ,woman, and thy seed in her seed, she shall crush thy head, and thou shalt lie in wait for her heel. The enmity of the woman for the serpent was tonend ultimately in victory for the former and destruction for the latter. The same enmity was to exist between Mary and the serpent as between her seed, Christ, and the serpent. Hence, Mary must share in the work of crushing the serpent. lPohle-Preuss Mariology, P. 441. The embattled lines of partition at the base of the chief betoken Fort Dearborn established by the United States on the site of Chicago and so closely associated with its history. These embattlements or crenellations, as they are sometimes called, are the heraldic equivalent of a fort. It was not until August 4, 1830, that the name of Fort Dearborn was changed to Chicago. On the coat of arms of De Paul University, the interpretation of the coat of arms of. France Modern also commemorates the passage of the French explorers, Joliet and Marquette, through the Chicago territory in 1673, and later by l.aSalIe and others. The crest has been placed upon the customary wreath composed of six pieces in the principal tinctures of the shield. These are happily the liturgical colors associated with the Divinity and Humanity of Christ, our Redeemer. The phoenix is the symbol of immortality or of the Resurrection, it is derived from the seal of the Archdiocese of Chicago whereon it betokens the resurrection of Chicago after the great fire. The phoenix is a mythological bird which, when it dies, is supposed to rise 'from its own ashes. The periphery of the seal bears the name and location of De Paul University in the University colors, scarlet and blue. The seal is vesical in shape, a form which is preferred ecclesiastically. The motto, Viom Sopienfiae Monsfrabo Tibi, is translated I will show you the way of wisdom.