DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1956 volume:

1 B H1355 'a -il .N NN U. EDITORS Joan Slota Editor-in-Chief Bob Jones Associate Editor Rae Brennan Assistant Editor, First Semester Joan Crean Assistant Editor, Second Semester Rev. C. J. Bogetto, C.M. Moderator '93, F A07 THE 1956 -1 DE PAUL UNIVERSITY CHICAGO, ILL. 1956 EDITI N 1 - 0' V ' O' 0 '. a4sV . v if 4 -Uk , Sf 4 1 ' 'O f 'Q -15 1 , V sy, ' A1 I, 1 ' sb Aldrluhs ' C A 4 la O . I at Q ' V slijl' 'ag , ' ,Q x . 44 V 1 Z. A N', - ' I' , 1,4 nw Q xxds I , 1 my ,QV 'yfstf' ' 0 I 1 Q? r, , x 1 .' S L fa , Q. y K J 'F I 0 ' , ,, , I an, ,R H 4, I ' 2 L4 5 Q - I A.. YQ Q Q pq' .A' In 4 ' C , I - .1 , ' M .' 1' 0 '- 1 ' N-. l: i :v A S. 3 yn ' ' 2 51' fd' 1 ' ,+'4 ..: s ' f-'rd' IH fl V .0 Ply., ' ' - t' Q A -'QM'-H ' .s wa ,A f ihdihvl if , , ,s,, .' y - -5- 1: ' J ' '41 u 4 -QA' 4 ' '.-'7J4:i441V3'f,4' . ' N- - J' uf-- 5 'F' 1 252 ffl' 5 , I s, 4 U ,t 4 va ' '. .- . 7 V, N U fav? 4-f - . ' Q 25,3 ' , ' 1. if?-JSE. .' .. 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'X MCL A Q ,V U N:ss:..4s,- Xv -X igg. 5 , , ,,,, .Xy,,,,,.Q,v,,W,,,, I .X., Q, ., X - M .-Q wswff - ...,......r..,..,u W M . ,:. ,,,.,M. ly N 0 ...I X, fy . mis-AD I.:-H-f, N x we 4 mul mr 1 , f:5!lll1 gin gr u h ., urs aug 255325 gm f? -5..l sgngiuii :rn x ag: ,ws . w-sf' un UH 'S has , zrsza 1-9 zvfb-:sg-X swf - :tr ,sw M 042 1 fs 1 ' 0 il Qs sm Xfs X A X Qs f 4 X It 2 X Qgx S 1 In f f sf f 'Q wg, . fi' -Xf X' Mm Sigglfsf ft f Ag Qs, r ' .2 2 swtfsvfe lu xuionunfiiinsis, J QQ XWA ,.i in .1 . ,, f Xa lu :mini-nnxuzQi:, fXQe an 1 mt mt... ms.: , li! r 2 :'1: ::: 1 V f -we Et.-.-1-,.,, ,',g'w ::r':s-fax 5 ,Jr JH Linwnbiizihwmi 5 ' 1 qs: ,Lb-1, f ' -7. .1 ,. -ff ,, N .1 uw... . 1'1 T WW 'F . Vi i' CONTENT Administration University Athletics Organizations Activities Graduates FCJREWORD Under his wrist is the pulse, I and under his ribs the heart of the people Come and show me another city with head singing so proud to be alive and coarse and strong and cunning .... He is that. He is fierce - fierce as a dog with tongue lapping for action, he is cunning - cunning as a savage pitted against the wilder- ness. He is a city, our city, our home. He is Chicago. ln contrast to Chicago, the city, is the school, De Paul. She is gentle, peace-loving, motherly in her concern for those who come to her. So different are they, and yet no two things could be more closely united. Theirs is a union consummated by years of co- existence and characterized by mutual giving and sacrifice. They work together, Chicago giving De Paul his youth, raw, half- healed, unfinished, and De Paul moulding it, shaping it, smooth- ing it with her tools of knowledge and truth. To commemorate the marriage of these two great bodies, we have adopted as the theme of the 1956 De Paulian Chicago ls Our Campus. We hope, in presenting this theme, that we can show the students of De Paul and the citizens of Chicago how fortunate we are to be attending a college located in the heart of the city. We hope to show the great opportunities this city gives us to live, as well as learn, our studies. We hope to show how Chicago lays at our feet advantages that no other college campus could approach: His aesthetic stock is available to us every day in his museums, galleries, and theatres, he gives us truth in his cathedrals, churches, and shrines, he gives us the store of the world's knowledge in his libraries, he gives us rich tradition and culture in his memorials and landmarks, he gives us living business on his La Salle Street, living law in his court- rooms and institutions, he gives us relaxation and entertainment in his arenas and stadiums. All this, all that IS Chicago, is ours, is a part of us, is an inte- gral part of our university, which sets about to temper this with her stock of Christian wisdom, truth, ethics, practices, and tra- dition. And so, through this theme, we hope to give you a new out- look on your school and on your city, and a pride in both that you will evidence throughout your entire lives. X 1 1 fy? 7 xi .1 MAE 2 YA A, v i 3 K IQ x . X K . '. ., . V ,qw K.-.A,H,,,.,,,:..,::,,,.,.,,.g.,.,- 4..,,,., V' .. .. W - -- - Frank J. Lewis DEDICATICN To Mr. Frank J. Lewis, one who has done so much ln recognition ot his many great contributions to the cause of higher education in the Chicago area, and, in particular, in thanksgiving tor the services and contri- butions he has rendered to De Paul University in his thirty years' association with the school, we would like to dedicate the 7956 De Paulian to Mr. Frank J. Lewis. Mr. Lewis' generosity to Catholic Charities has sur- passed almost every other man's, and he has been honored by the Church many times tor his philanthropy. He was the Hrst loyman in the Archdiocese ot Chicago to be made a Papal Count, he has received the Papal decorations of Knight Commander of the Order of St. Sylvester, Knight Commander of St. Gregory, and Knight Commander of Pius IX, he has received the St. Vincent de Paul medal from St. John's University, and he has received the honorary degree of LL.D. from DePaul. With all this before us, we feel very insignificant, yet we hope that this great and humble man will find a place among his many honors for this small token of recognition and thanksgiving we give to him. 7 CARDINAL STRlTCH'S LETTER 1 ' 1 r's'1wr'z'1 i, I ll Gyms MEUS JUTORMEUSE Allllllllll September 29, 1955 My dear Miss Slota, I thank you very much for of- fering me the opportunity to write a short message to the students of DePaul University which will be carried in your 1956 Yearbook. You have taken for your theme OUR CAMPUS. In the very there is DePaul Univer- Chicago is just a great and transportation center. there is a greater treas- our economic activities. activities themselves are P 1 U iversity. Facing for your 1956 Yearbook CHICAGO IS heart of a busy expanding Chicago sity. Sometimes it may seem that business, manufacturing, commerce DePaul University reminds us that ure in Chicago, even greater than In fact it tells us that economic perilous without such things as De au n this modern World it is clear that we must resist the merely tarian and we must see to materialistic and the merely humani it that men integrate their lives with Our Blessed Savior. In the doing of this Work we need men who live staunchly in the life of the Church and who so prepare themselves that they may give their very all to making Chicago really great and wonderful. DePaul University is laboring to give Chicago that without which there can be no real prosperity. It gathers together thousands of students and patiently it trains them in various fields to use the gifts of intellect which God has given them in making their lives a great Act of Love of God. I Chicago is the campus of DePaul University and Chicago will be the field for the life work of most of its graduates. If during their time at DePaul the students grasp the ideal of DePaul and realize that ideal in their lives they will indeed contribute that one great thing without which Chicago can never prosper -- genuine spiritual and cultural leadership. Sincerely yours in Christ, +0A-- 6-9 - Archbishop of Chicago Miss Joan Slota, Editor-in-Chief, 1956 DePaulian, DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois. A -.ab ff f 2 S 6 1, ' 12 s 5 fi , E 2 3 s 3 2 A Q2 3 2 2 I X Q P S Y ' 5 , E E e . I Q ' f U ? , 5 , 2 S A -.4 Q ng . WWX, ff, 1 5 ix, Q , A 1 , M1545 1 . , X ' R , 5 a ' a fy W! ' ' H X 334331, .Y ' A yi 2 S X ' f M Vg Q -ag, ggi 'F 4 X . Q :Nw If ffii' ,fa tim, A k Q A X X f A 1 1 Mg -15 ' .I - nf, f ..-lf4.,:zA:g ' f 2 Z i as ying 573 , ' Q, ig f. 1, QS? 12 .fm ffm 1 f , a f 5 Aa I fffi5fW?- +3 ,Mr is. ' +V a J Q fi ffm ff I k 1 . ay 1. QW K5 s Q rg, by f R WEE ' ' - fi' ' M mf , gs? Z9-fx , . ,,. 5 . uma f ' 41 xi' 'f xi vi Y 4' X -A fail' Q59 a pw, 2 1, -'F Samuel Cardinal S+ri+cl'1, Archbishop of Chlcago Chancellor THE xr, gs PRESIDENT'S 2 MESSAGE 1 e '46 we 'T .. .. l u l O 825204, 13: dl: IDE: PHCIL UIZIVEZRSICY CHICAGO OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 2235 SHEFFIELD AVENUE Graduates and Students, Seldom if ever has a university been privileged to dedicate its yearbook to a man so deserving as Frank J. Lewis. For many years he has been closely associated with DePaul and evidenced his esteem by a generosity which, even before his dona- tion of the Kimball Building, made him the University's greatest benefactor. The significance of this gift for the future of DePaul will be written into the history of generations of students who will have improved and expanded facilities for the pursuit of law, commerce, music, graduate study, liberal arts, and adult educa- tion. These Downtown divisions of the University will continue the fine tradition of higher education associated with DePaul, contribute to the professional and business life of Chicagoland and the Midwest an even greater corps of culturally refined, intellectually alert, morally sound and spiritually oriented men and women. Students and graduates of the Frank J. Lewis Center will be reminded daily of the personality and character of a really great Chicagoan whose munificence gave the University a permanent home in the heart of the Loop. His Faith in God and His Faith in His teachings, his confidence in and esteem for the educational philosophy of DePaul, his unbounded charity-- manifested in such an extraordinary manner to the University-- will be motivating forces for all DePaulians to emulate. The gratitude of the Vincentian Fathers, shared by graduates and students, by faculty and trustees, will be expressed in a never-ending prayer for the Lewis family and a petition that DePaul may remain firm in its resolution of educating men and women to perpetuate the charity of Saint Vincent de Paul so well exemplified in the life of Frank J. Lewis. X ,ww ' in , Q 3 X The Very Reverend Comerford J. OnMaIiey, C.M., Presidenf of De Paul Universify V f V - - - --Q-YY-YY -.,....--- --. Lf T ' , f , ,r W CAMPUS X is X w .3 Liberal Ar'rs . . . halls of Ieczrning fair, whose bounties all may share. SCENES CF OUR ACTIVITIES Science NewesI of the present academic buildings, where science, suguciiy, and sapidity are comrades. I2 , ,Nm ,Aff MQW, was Udllorlurn De Paul s beloved barn serves as the scene of much of De Paul s social activities as well as phy ed classes and drill Physical Education The 1019 West Diversey campus of De Paul is well known and loved by the phy ed students, to whom it is the seat' of all vital activity. 13 Faculty l'lall home of the Vincenticn Fathers. Libra ry The library building houses the office of the President, the Military Department, and also serves as the shelter of the wisdom that has been passed on to us in writing since the days of Aristotle. Though cold, gray, and somber on the out- side, Faculty Hall is, in reality, the cheery S+. Vincenl s Church The tall, impressive spires of St. Vincent's are a familiar sight to uptown De Paulites who come here to worship daily. CAMPUS Downfown Home of De Pcul's skyscraper scholars and subway students, and, of course, P Sr E's. X I if ADMINISTRATION Chicago will not be denied, and De Paul will not cease fo grow De Paul's administration is the administration of the good deal. Unheralded by slogans, campaigning, equal air and TV rights, speeches, or recorded messages, it works quietly and confidently toward building a really great uni- versity. Under the leadership of the President, Father Com- erford J. O'Malley and the University Council, De Paul has grown in both reputation and size. Evidence of its growth is its enlarged enrollment, as well as the already well advanced construction of the fieldhouse and the ac- quisition ofthe Kimball Building. This is only the beginning of the administration's ambitious plans. Chicago will not be denied and De Paul will not cease to grow. Most of us never stop to think of the real running of the school, the responsibility of the shaping of lives and fu- tures, the problems of putting the best men in the right places, of providing room and of getting outsiders inter- ested in De Paul. All these things are accomplished un- obtrusively and efficiently by a group of wise and careful men doing a iob for which they receive but little thanks from those who benefit most. I 6 U 7'- J vw? x Qx 1,,. y Over the wires .. through the malls . In touch Wlfh every corner of ihe city. 17 'QQ The Very Reverend Comerford J. O'l'vlalley, President of De Paul Universify and Head of the Board of Administrators BOARD OF ADMINISTRATORS Our administrators are fhe nucleus guiding a program for a greaf De Paul in a great Chicago The successful fulfillment of the aims of any organi- zation depends in great measure upon the administra- tive officers cooperating with the organization's mem- bers. De Paul is no exception to this, and therefore has been careful to choose men of foresight and wisdom as her administrative officers. The prudence of her iudg- ment in choosing these officers has been evidenced 18 throughout her many years of existence by the great strides De Paul University has made in the field of edu- cation, by the prestige she has gained with the general public, by the position she holds as a tower of learning in the city of Chicago, and by the progress she has made in providing better and more modern facilities for her students. f' o U J Rev Edward J Kammer CM PhD Vlce Presldent Dean of Faculties Arthur J Schaefer Vlce Presudent for Development and Public Relohons ADMINISTRATION David M Shorer MA C PA Vlce President Comptroller 'M ms1wK' Rev Theodore J Wangler CM Vlce President Student Personnel Services I9 Rev. Albert L. Dundas, C.M., M.A., Treasurer l John C. McHugh, LLB., University Examiner ADMINISTRATION As a corporation, enjoying the privileges and performing the clufies of such a body University Council: The University Council is under the chairmanship of the Vice-President and Dean of Faculties. lt acts as an advisory board to the President of the university on mat- ters of policy and may make recommendations of its own. President: The President is the chief executive of the university. He is ex officio a member of each faculty and the head of each governing board. All departments of admin- istration and instruction are under his supervision. Vice-President: The executive vice-president acts for the president in the absence of the president and is, next to the presi- 20 dent, chief executive oFficer of the university. All aca- demic oFficers are immediately responsible to him. Treasurer: The treasurer is directly responsible to the president. He is the chief financial officer of the corporation, col- lecting all monies and receiving all funds, paying and approving bills, and under the direction of the presi- dent, and with the approval of the board of trustees, exercising the responsibility for all of the university's investments. Dean: The dean of the college is the administrator in all matters pertaining to the educational conduct of his di- vision. Solicitations of privileges in scholastic matters, as well as all complaints, should be made to him, and all matters of doubt should be referred to his judgment. 1 1 , W X .- f 1 M 'Y ws John C. Sturgis Clair M. Roddewig Ffed Sflife Assistant Cashier, Continental President and Director Pf9Sldefl1 Illinois Bank and Trust - Chicago and Eastern Illinois I-OCC' Loan SOITIPCHIY Company of Chicago Railroad BOARD OF LAY TRU TEES Composed of inclusfrial leaders in Chicago and fhe Chicago area whose purpose fo exfend the influence of fhe universify in Hve' communify , , s C, John F. Mannion - Stephen A. M-Y h II . Vice-Presidentli Continental Partner in law lfiimeof Johl:,e?i.dZi:clk I ' ' B - ggirzsangnofagihiczgjt Mncheu and COHWUY Burton-Dixie Corporation 22 i 5 SEFS :Q 'Hvfe X K X NX x N we Xikts -ig? ww Wwe-swxuqg mm xx X X it Qs 1 NXNNNN X Q N QX New X ss X X NX xNNX X , XX k xkx X N X ? Edward N Gosselin President Graver Tank and Manufac turing Co James T. Tobin President Wieboldt Stores James E. O'RiIey President Chicago Sugar Company ix XXX Sy, X wig ,VE fe? depts, X 2' J x 4 A QXWQ 2 X420 if ,X sy Nathan Schwartz Attorney Conrad N Hilton President Hilton Hotel Corporation The Hon. Cornelius J. Harrington 1 Sherman J. Sexton, Deceased Chief Justice President Superior Court of Cook County John Sexton and Company Henry F. Woulfe E. Roy Fitzgerald President National City Lines . ,. .-,. ,. -. ..V, ,,,.V ,. . .,. ,V .,... .. -..Y.-......-- ...,. ..f.- .V.. . .,Y,vw - -V his-Hg-M.,-L ,J,S,,- ,VN 5 . PM -7.- Leo J. Sheridan Chairman of the Board Leo J. Sheridan and Company R. Sargent Shriver, Jr. Assistant General Manager Merchandise Mart Raymond T O Keefe Jr President and Director Kropp Forge Company 24 Roberf W. Jackson Marshall V. Kearney President and Director AttorneY AIden's, Incorporated .1 Z' gg :: 5 f Y fi - 9 f-. '.- A , Z 'x' , 1 . 'Z Q N 4 f V ,L f 1-, , A c . gs, A if ' George J. Kiener, Jr. John M, Joyce PGl'lI'leI' President Bansley and Kiener, Accountants Joyce Seven-Up Bottling, lnc. MatthewJ Fitzgerald Edward M Cummmgs Presmlenl Vice President Slcndard Asbeslos C0mPCmY Continental llllnois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago Q- I umm: 'W c I rig? Qtr Arthur J. Schmitt The Hon. James J. McDermott, Bernard J, Fallon President Chief Justice President American Phenolic Corporation Superior Court of Cook County Washington Park Jockey Club BOARD or LA TRUSTEES Guiding the unlverslfy preslclem' and administrators so they can be of increasing service fo Chicago ancl :fs outlying communlhes David M Shafer Col Henry Crown Benlamm S Adamowskl Vice President and Comptroller Chairman Attorney De Paul Unlverslty Maternal Service Corporahon c s o c o a o 0 0 Q 0 u o o 0 1 N Y- .-. . F -- , W-. - - v - -t -A V w-,-.-- . Y. H --- .-c .H --W-W..na-.f,.sg-+:-ssg.-.--.L -JSM.-. ..- , - , 1-.,. .-. ....c..-.. Wallace E. Carroll James A. Hart Harry C. Murphy President Vice-Chairman President American Gage and Machine Sherman Hotel Chicago, Burlington and Company Quincy Railroad BOARD CF LAY TRUSTEES Defermining fhe broad, general policies cmd budgef of fhe universify Michael R. Notaro President Slqllsllcal Tabulullng Not pictured: Daniel F. Rice, President Com an P Y Daniel F. Rice and Company Martin H. Kennelly N: Hee: C ce mit: 0? t5 men- vgve, lg get lnc C Kenneth Conway, director of the Placement Bureau, and his staff, P. Clifford and A. Grealis. Frank Owens, director of the V.A., and his stciFt. I V. A. OFFICE PLACEMENT BUREAU Two services which prove De Paul's personal interest in every student Not missing any opportunity to help those who are in need of help, De Paul has conceived of cmd established a department devoted to the re-establishment of the morale and demure of those who have given some years of their lives to the service of our country. This depart- ment is the Veterans' Administration. The V.A. helps veterans who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity to secure college training to achieve this goal by advis- ing and counseling these men. De Paul, with the interest of its students in mind, has developed a service which is most beneficent. It is a service that enables the student to overcome the tuition barrier and affords many people who would never otherwise be able to attend college because of mone- tary blocks to the opportunity to earn degrees. This service is the Placement Bureau, which exists solely to aid the student in securing part-time employment while attending school. 27 PUBLIC RELATIONS Q H ,,.X Arthur J. Schaefer, Direclor The Public Relations Office helps keep De Paul in the mind of the public. A, , If, rf' n W' Walt Hilberg and AI Brevard go over the details with lheir secretary. lEl.EVl OJ' ioxai 'Cl' Undewtle- has Sect!-uh ing me N, No we ,c!.,' Wlwsc. lm mv-we-1 -. Mr. Taylor and his secretary, Helen Hereley, scan a TV script and schedule for De Paul's television series. TELEVISION AND RADIO DEPARTMENT Carrying the voice of De Paul to millions in me me-ffopolfs of Chicago Our Radio cmd Television Department has been one of the most vital and lively departments at De Paul. Under the direction of James R. Taylor, the department has successfully broadcasted many shows demonstrat- ing the training and development of De Paul students. No other department has carried the voice of De Paul so far, so vividly. Many people who otherwise would have unheeded the university have become interested in it. Many have written in to congratulate the heads of De Paul for the splendid work they are doing in the training of their students. To name some of our most successful shows, we'd like to mention the debate programs presented by the International Relations Clubg the special program in observance of the dual anniversary of Pope Pius Xllg and Dr. Raymond McCall's series on psychology. Pat Lapas makes a point during a panel discus- sion sponsored by De Paul over WGN-TV. l Dr. Haney of the Speech Department directs a panel discussion that was televised on WGN-TV. 29 Rev. Daniel J. McHugh, C.M. Archivist Advice and guidance through careful coordination and cooperation CCUNSELING Another example of fhe care and lnferesf De Paul fakes in :fs students One of the finest services of De Paul University is the student counseling department. Advice cmd guidance is given to the high school student looking for his college education, as well as to the students of the university itself. This office is especially helpful during the grueling hours of registration. lt is here that the carefully worked out system becomes functional in that the coordination is so smoothly performed that the students are at once 30 made to feel free from tension as they receive the most personal attention. Another wonderful feature ofthe office is the alumni- senior conferences which are held to get the students familiar more directly with opportunities in the various fields. This helps the students as well as the alumni ob- tain full and part-time positions. This service is iust another example of the care and interest that De Paul University takes in its students. f N4 ' 40' QW? .1-005 90. ,rc Rev. Redmond Burke, C.S.V., Ph.D., Director of Libraries LIBRARIES Dedicated fo the cause of sfudy There are, at De Paul, four rooms which are dedicated to the cause of study cmd which are designed to aid the student on the rough road to scholastic success. These are the libraries. The main library, located at 2235 North Sheffield, is especially designed for the Liberal Arts student and stocks many volumes, magazines, and papers devoted to the arts. The Science Library, located on the first floor of the Science building, is planned to aid the science major by keeping only those volumes and periodicals that pertain to sciential topics. The commerce library on the second floor in the downtown center carries books pertaining to business and also those intended for the spiritual and aesthetic enjoyment ofthe student. Lastly, the Law library, which occupies the fifteenth floor of 64 East Lake, stocks case books, records, and peri- odicals intended to aid the law student in his work. Each library is especially designed for the type of student it serves. 'V ' .,,.. ff The downtown bookstore is designed to supply all students in the several colleges located at the 64 East Lake Street building. The uptown bookstore is the storehouse of all books and supplies needed in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. BOOKSTCRES Centers of courfesy ana' accurate service Courtesy and accurate service characterize the D6- Paul bookstores. These bookstores are designed espe' cially to help the student obtain the texts and supplleS he needs in his schoolwork. The uptown bookstore is located in De Paul AcademY, 2219 North Kenmore. lt carries all books needed l0Y students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, plUS study guides and outlines designed to help him handle his work more efticiently. lt also stocks books of spirllU0l and aesthetic value to the student. The downtown students find their bookstore located on the eleventh tioor of 64 East Lake. This store servlCe5 all of the colleges that are found on the downtown campus. T1 I ,f- n 'C9 ..g-e 'v ju 'E - O 95 .95 sg' K5 E5 si 2 es .XX RSV. Emmett L- GGHHSY, C-M-, Miss Rose Mary Curtin, Edward M. Stout, A.M., Director ot Admissions Assistant Director of Admissions Registrar ADMISSIONS The Central Registration Office keeps a permanent academic record of each student at De Paul and coordinates all faculty-student relations concerning records. COLLEGE OFFHCES , . - 5 l . Its, d fl', ' The Downtown Business Oflice handles all miscellaneous mall, feP0'l5f and Vecolds Ol Sludenl ' ow f an 'L Olhe' Omces 5? . 3 ff' ,X Si The University College Office takes cure of the records, files, unc formation of concern to U.C. Students cmd faculty members. Cen e l ADMINISTRATION Bernard Maebusch, Father Kammer, Joyce Dalicandro, .lack Rogers, and Tom Serb, lead- ers in last year's fund drive, regard with eager anticipation the site where the ground was soon to be broken for the auditorium. Hllnlirnni DEVELCPMENT PROJECT De Paul continues fo grow fo meef the needs of Chicago's young men ana' women As Chicago grows, De Paul must and has grown. From a college consisting of one building, a remodeled church building, which opened its doors on September 5, 1898, De Paul has grown to a university of seven major divisions with an enrollment of over 7,000 stu- dents, a faculty of 295, and assets of over S6,000,000. ln October of l953, De Paul's development program was inaugurated with a goal of 55,500,000 to be used in the construction of a new three-story library, a three- story science research laboratory, an annex to the Liberal Arts building, the construction of an all-purpose auditorium, and a new downtown center. The last of these were the first to be realized. Octo- 36 ber saw the ground broken for the new auditorium, and construction is now well under way. The new building will house Phy Ed, a cafeteria, a swimming pool, athletiC facilities, and extra classrooms and offices. Added to this, Frank J. Lewis this year donated the Kimball Building to De Paul University. Eighteen stories and 241,000 square feet of floor space, as opposed to seventeen stories and 128,000 square feet of floor space will soon be at the disposal of the universiTYi5 downtown students. These concrete evidences of progress further en- couraged the student body to boost their suppOfl Oi the fund drive this year and reach the anticipated 90f'l' '! 'l'suu-gg , Y -.f, -f-v --.., , , Me-.. 0' SMX X... QE S 39 ir 5 Fr. O'Malley blesses The grounds before the groundbreaking ceremonies. The giff!-Mr. Lewis' donation of lhe Kim- ball building advanced the expansion proiecf by leaps and bounds. 37 l ' 4 -A man's dream come frue! Fr. O'Malley looks on as lhe shovel scoops out The firsl dirt on the new fieldhouse proiecf. ww K ,..-- ..,-- ..g-s- ,---I The professors at De Pclul do eai . sfudy . . and sometimes even relax iike the rest of us w. -nv. . ix' E I.. 5 X X ge A UNIVERSITY , Y ., , , Y- , . W, Q i J ,K , , W 1. A, 1 - , - - , -X f , , ,W t J ,, l y l , it 1 silt- XV! i so ,' -i H i ir . i l i s 4 ' 'K ' ld .i ,Yi x.f - L4 - -L L. - --d c ,gf ' fxgi if f ii ,'s 'V Q 3 74 N uwlk 13 l M l'fXwl . t: V, ll iii ,v'J,i,, - , ,L , W xy' s L.?l 41 li. .. ..l LJ Lf x.... L. t. T- fav. , Ac , QQ T, ,tl i Q c'p.l m Dedicafecl men and women who know and love fheir fields Composed of many parts aimed at many different things, De Paul is yet one in spirit and ultimate goal. Part of this spirit is the dedicated men and women, well versed in their particular field of endeavor, who engage in passing their knowledge on to others. Their goal is the forming of intelligent Christian men and women who are able not only to make a living and to live a normal life, but to do so on a high plane. ln doing this, they must instill in the student a desire for education, show him its benefits, make him appreciate its immaterial as- pects, while being careful not to overlook the necessary material gains that may be derived from it. This can be done only by people who are willing to devote much of their time to keeping up with the world and to orienting the fruits of the past with the practical necessities of the present, by people who desire to imbue others with their own spirit, and by people who know and love their fields. 39 GRADUATE SCHOOL Rev. John T. Richardson, C.M., S.T.D., Dean 40 GRADUATE SCHCJOL Rev. Alexander P. Schorsch, C.M., Ph.D., Dean Emeritus, Director of Internal Research The rah-rah and go-go of De Paul's collegiaie circle is but a dim echo in Graduate School, where the cry is Think! Those who were once led must here lead themselves, and the motive is mastery. Grad School, however, is neither an old folks' home nor a stagnant solitude of musty minds. FriendshlPS, like thought, run deeper here. Youth is on the threshold of an age of temperance and good reason. Although grad students are sometimes considered re- actionaries, they are iust as often the quiet light that balances what might otherwise be merely gaUClY and meaningless. Their influence is indirect and subtle, C15 their's is the paradox of a silent leader, scholarship- UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Robert F. Fries, Ph.D., Dean UNIVERSITY CGLLEGE While the rest ot the Loop is homeward bound to rest cmd repast, Pixley's cmd De Paul must go on serving the palate and the pate as the night shift digs in tor another round of lectures cmd laughs after their labors of the day. ln University College, the evening Liberal Arts and Sciences, gray beards and lack-beards rub elbows and exchange bits of wisdom and witticism. Sitting in on lunar-Pixley's and the evening class, the sunshine stu- dent is impressed and gratified by the value these peo- ple place on an education and by their ambition. This is really busy Chicago. lt is young Chicago teeming and striving in the intellectual world ot ideas and ideals, and it is De Paul serving the city. 41 John C. McHugh, Ll..B University Examiner CHAIRMEN fo' , A X X , C I 'Y qw CHAIRMEN OF DEPARTMENT ChQifmzir.5:::aLW Rev. John J. Battle, C.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor Edwin J. Schillinger, Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Chairman, Department of Physics Rev. John R. Cortelyou, C.M., Ph.D., Professor, Department of Biology 42 John DeCicco, Ph.D., Professor, Chairman, Department of Mathematics Rev. William T. Gaughan, C.M., Ph.D., Chairman, Department of Sociology Florence Finette, R.N., M.S., Professor, Chairman, Department of Nursing Education Planning fhe curricula F g. lltutenob 5 M, . , TPE : hive Cm have Ev PWSEN eilqqcne WGS gf. lollltte-Q. is, Dfg lies T seg Wolff, 5ellSe 3: llmiuw modem pllnffre 9 3 S. N. 4 wh X. 'K MQ- af, f ' ':':':'5 .... -i::EiEEa5 i: .,.,, :,,,., 11-9' ' 'g :wg.H, , , i Q - 'f.1'VWf 721' , .J s - . ' 'wi' - QA M, Johnp Strne, A.M., Pl1lllP H- Vlfllle, Ph-D-, Lt. Col. William R. Cole, Ch , D 'O essor' f S h ' P 0feSS0l', Professor, Qlrmanf eparlmenl 0 Peec Chairman, Depaffmenf of English Chairman, Department of Military Science and Tactics Raymond J. McCall, Ph.D., Rev. Richard Sherlock, C.M., Ph.D., Professor, Chairman, Department of Chairman, Department of Classical and Modern Psychology Languages rricula fhaf enable us fo make pracfical use of our education The patchwork developments of the twentieth century have created new problems in the field of education and have even further complicated the old problems. Due to present day concepts of education and who should be educated, learning can no longer be the luxury it once was, especially here at De Paul, where most ofthe en- rollment is clrawn from the middle class. Now education is a practical necessity. Realizing this, our university has been most careful to choose men of the utmost quality, men of patience, understanding, and a strong sense of scholarship and dedication, to elect the cur- riculum that will be keyed to the practicality of the modern world, yet tempered with the highest Christian principles. The result of her carefulness has been men capable of balancing their zeal as scholars with moderation and the understanding of dedicated teachers, men who are both modern men in their field and capable Chris- tians, idealists who are realists dutifully fulfilling the roles of administrator, organizer, and foreman, and men capable of paddling their own canoes in the capricious waters of current thought and often sluggish scholar- ship. And these men have worked to produce for us well- rounded courses of study, courses that enable us to ob- tain the proficiency we must have in our particular field plus the Christian attitudes we must have to help us meet the challenges of twentieth century life. 43 ,.,.- ,,. VJ.-. ...ea .., . FACU LTY J hn C L nch Ph D Mary A. Murray, Ph.D., Edward T. Smith, Ph.D., issishgntyproiesscgrl' Assistant Professor, Assistant ProfeSSOf, Education I Biology Philosophy GRADUATE SCHOCL ANDU - . . . When they've all gone home Esther Buccieri, Bernard A. Brunner, Ph.D., R.N., M.A., Assistant Professor, Instructor En Iish I 9 Nursing Education A E Edmund S. Cavanaugh, Henry R. Kaczkowski, M-A-1 Ph.D., lflSfl'UCf0f, EdUCCIii0n Instructor, Education R Y 1 , 'X px. X X SSw -fi W Q ww ff w , I ' . .za if sf ps xx. Q f dkt N 514 ,f 5 Y :ar -:w.,:.:, f f Z , 4+ 2. , 'I 4 s n ff 4' vs! NK sa W W mi? 'PVS' If iN iff f f .Bw X2 1 V 'NS VQWWF 4 1 ig! xhfxk N , I f 5 N VN YVQA M X f ixsfsrs, ,X 1 I lx I N N ge x , Rev. Joseph C. Della Penta, O.P., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Philosophy Instructor, Mathematics William F. Darsow, Ph.D., Willis B. Assista Ma Caton, Ph.D. nt Professor, thematics JO AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FACULTY . ,JA f 1 ff 1 .Wag 1 A s ' 4, A e 3,0 3 .,,,1 . ' ww' Q - eg fy 5' f' Q 5, I K.. F 5 A Wwf 'ssW'w:v W4 ' fm ,. few t,M,.s wex, ,,,f 4 - Richard Houk, Ph.D., Conrad Chyatte, Ph.D., Lawrence A, Wallace, M S Assistant Professor, Instructor, Psychology Associate Professor, Geography English Margaret M. Neville, Ph.D., Joseph E. Semrad, Ph.D., J. Manley Phelps, A.M Assistant Professor, Professor, Biology Assistant Professor, English Speech LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Rev. William T. Powers, C.M., Ph.D., Deon 46 0 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ART ANL -f '-- -----'-e f--.-- ,. f-1 ' .,,f. ,. . ,. .Q ,, I, Q, Rev. William A. Flynn, C.M., Assistant Dean Ten minutes from the heart of Chicago stands De Paul's uptown campus, the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and isle of saints and scholars, foibles and fun, where books and bids form a happy mixture with cards and camaraderie. Though the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is certainly no ivory tower, it has its Palace, the pro- fessors' retreat and center of university-wide leadership and literary genius. While the Palace is not a house of royalty, it is a house of loyalty, where work and time are given in a princely manner towards the enrich- ing of the lives of De Paul students. For that pause and refreshment, most students retire to the Rec Hall, wherein all manner of humanity rub elbows. A iuke box that is anything but retiring punctuates bits of wit and wisdom over Pete's coffee- and. Weather permitting, the Rec is often deserted in favor of Darling Court, which, though small in area, is not at all confining to the smiling sagacity of the fresh-air philosophers. Home to the hardwood Demons and supporters, De Paul Auditorium becomes the Barn on Friday nights, when the social set moves in to dance till dawn, or thereabouts. These institutions, Joe and .lane College, and an enthusiastic and experienced faculty combine to make college life's academic and antic lessons well-learned. TS AND SCIENCES... Emily Del Negro, Assistant Dean in Counseling James J. Maniola, Associate Registrar of Liberal Arts 47 FACU LTY Rev. John Bagenf C.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Philosophy WA ,. ,, fi, -:gig 1- N .z VK Qs., ff W e W 71 X ' sf Q X X X f eff, N 2 ii . q s f yfsi, vgf- s: 0,.g,4,,,. Q Q it ' ft 4 W ,V ef we ff- sf is Mx f 'wtf f ed! lv! 2' ,YY sf 2 Ps f f egg! if A if Q4 f Mc J s A X pr J NS 7, ff fff wl sf f William Waters, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Economics Franklin Prout Ph D LIBERAL ARTS AND Alfrieda Tozzi, M.S., Rev. Willis Darling Instructor, Biology CM-, A-M-I Assistant Professor, tm Religion I p.: Joseph Zlomek Ph D William Pasterczyk PhD Associate Professor, Associate Professor Chemistry Associate Professor Acting Chemistry Chairman of Dept of Chemistry Alexander Davis Dr en Letras, Lawrence Roemer Ph D Rev Gerald Mullen Assmanl P 0feSS0f, Modern Associate Professor Philosophy C Ed M M languages Professor Theolo9Y Rehgmn , . -, , . ., 1 - -I b . . . . - Q M ',, 1 I ' is ' ' ' i 5'9- l l i l l i Y' 4 l l l 9 . W i f I ' I . I - -1 ' , .M., . .. A- -fi, P 53, , 1 W AESQR V Q 48 I 5 AND SCIENCES FACULTY .Q James E. McKeown, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Biology MfSgt. Harold J. Bientker, Instructor, Military Science and Tactics Stanley Jados, Ph.D., Associate Professor, History, Assistant Professor, Eng is i W I , Z 5 X 6 I It wx ,A 2, I Q 1 I 4 ff? , j I lg s 3, , 5 6 ll X Rev. Jeremiah Lehane, Mrs. Aldona Bulota, C.M., A.M., Instructor, Physical Education Assistant Professor, English Mrs. Ruth Mattila, Ed.M., Louis M. Weiner, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Education Instructor, Mathematics Rev. John smash, C.M., A.M., Mary A- MCWhifmie, Ph-D-I I' h Associate Professor, Biology Paul Hughes, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, History Helen Scheible, Ph.D., Instructor, Psychology Rev. Thomas Van Deursen, C.M., S.T. Drs., Political Science lnsmlclor' Rellgion FACULTY , x,9L S 4 A I-ii Thomas Meara, M.A., Instructor, English Yeah, we profs have a tough life. LIBERAL ARTS John O'NeiII, Ph.D., Rev. Peter Paour, Instructor, Education C.M., M.A., Assistant Professor, Modern Languages SCIENCES Eugene Lieber, Ph.D., Raymond J, MCCGH Associate Professor, Ph.D. ChemI5I Y Professor, Chairman, Psychology 50 I' James J. Vasa, M.S., Assistant Professor, Physics 4 ,ff-sc S ' . QAM .S 4 f if cs fy N P , Ai f 4 , , , , g f , Q x My c,:,.,:,.,, f- , - : ii- S-sialslalglalalfs:-Q V-1' - if 4 ' 2 N s' .W ' as-LN! .iii 16, 3 they f Willard J. Munzer, M.A., Robert Samuel M. Steward, Ph.D., Associate Professor, ' 1 g , .... ..-5: : gf , V , cc ss f f ff mf xwf, + f ff . ,fi 'S -fz:25e1s., . .-7.' P 1 .... l ,, ff Q l Q1 X K 'S W lb Q ' N f QS W A 3 X Q XR Q X ss Q I 1 X QF X f , ff ,J z:a:as:: , X X X f Karola Geiger, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Efl9llSl1 Modern Languages 5 2 - 5 Z! ,,.... T ' a:::.:.,-wg G X Griesbach, Ph.D., Martin Lowery, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Instructor, Biology Assistant Professor, Sociology History lst Lt. Louis S. Jennings, Sgt. FIC Nicholas J. lst Lt. Duane M. Tester, Assistant Professor, Reuland, Assistant Professor, Military Science and Instructor, Military Science Military Sci-ence and Tactics and Tactics TGCNCS MlSgt .lack W Poshe, William V Haney, Ph D Alfred Papillon Ph D Instructor, Military Science Assistant Professor, Associate Professor and Tactics 5PeeCl Eduwhon D . , . ., , . ., . . . I . COMMERCE Rev. Owen J. Quigley, C.M., B.A., M.A., Deon 52 5 9 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE P- x. GC.,i'i eksei 2 H116 5 sh m-:Wi O! 'Vi I un: cz' 1 CTM- , Q. .. gcss: 1 gag, . , . Gm' , zen . gc A nec' 5 5, !,,a 4 Thomas C. Hilliard, A.B., M.B.A., c.P.A., Professor, Chairman, Department of Accounting, Associate Dean, Evening Division While L trains and tycoons rumble nearby, De Paul's skyscraper scholars put laughter into the dull stone and steel of 64 East Lake Street, a tower of learn- ing that leans as much toward amiability as acuity. A large factor in the life of the coffee-cup commer- cialists is monkey-business, usually practiced lwhere else?l downstairs at P 81 E. Here politics and palavers take their place among pads and pens as persuading the Pixley populace as to the probity of this candidate or the pleasure of that dance become the elementary applications ofthe art of selling, and the lines and lies of the scholarly swains add up faster than lBM's. On the 7th floor of 64 East-the VlP's meet to swap gossip and phone numbers while they keep school af- fairs humming. To retreat from crowded elevators, noisy chatter, and iangled nerves, the more peace-loving citi- zenry of Commerce can have the quiet diet of the l7th floor's lounges or the Main Office, the student chapel. H1- Francis J. Brown, B.A., Arthur J. Merlzke, B.A., Ph.D., M.A., Ph.D., Professor, ASSOCiC1le Pf0fSSSOI', Chairman, Department of Chairman, DeP0flmenl Of Economics Mflfkeilftg Rev. Edmund R. Vohs, C.M., Ph.B., A.M., Assistant Dean Frederick W. Mueller, A.B., LLB., M.B.A., Ph.D., 1 Professor, Chairman, Depart ment of Finance N Everett N. McClane, Rev. Simon J. Smith, Ph.B., M.S., LL.B., C.M., A.M., S.T.D., Assistant Professor, Professor, Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Department Department of Religion, of Business Mathematics Associate Counselor Rev. James M. Erwin, Lorena R. Hoyt O.P., S.T.L., M.A., Ph.D., Aug., A.M., Ph.B., Associate Professor, Associate Professor, Vice-Chairman, Department Chairman, Departmem of of PhiI050PhY Business Education 54 COLLEGE OF MWF P tb. 43. it . El :a 3 . , ' - -'M WA' '7l?'.1T h- ge., Norman B. Sigband, QM. A s.A., M.A., Ph.D., ,ll , ' Associate Professor, ,,, ii :wh A Vice-Chairman, Department in LM P' of English 'er -,,. i M' i p i qv' A professor's work is never done! CCMMERCE FACULTY 1 5, ,wgv.g-,iiim xxx P :efzzigfyggi WM X F wines. 3 rf-uni 1 1- s.wf:3Y st 3 A-sq n:,,gfQ,js?'x',f? ff ss s'::s-wiizif' f ,, , ., ff .s cf fs N wafwwf c ' fr f N -s.,j f2ts,c' . Q-. 1 X ,ez ' Nc X ,f J' ,,,,-,gg MQ ,svwxwvysds . We fi? ss2ffsuf1rS'Z' 'V WN fff s Q Rev. John Brosnan, Walter Young, C.M., B.A., A.M., S.T.L., B.S., LL.B., M.B.A., C.P.A Instructor, Religion Associate Professor, Accounting Y L, ff J Vigl ,, , ,,,i, 1. l X392 , Qi: 9 Captain Calvin W. Ellis, Robert C. Kaesberg, F Assistant Professor, B.A., C.P.A., Military Science and Lecturer, Accounting Tactics .X Si, 3 0 ,, A. fi! A fl 44 fyiwzgw f is i , Q 5-Xr ygfafr-4 , G , X sf , If s, XZ' 7' NYY 1 ww Us 'f , s 3, ,a, ,M My as X ', x A .' W ' sa 1 4 ' cr X f ff, 1 s i 1 Y 3, .A V Jacob Baitman, B.S.C., M.B.A., C.P.A., Lecturer, Accounting Arthur F. Svoboda, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor, Business Math. 55 FACU LTY Rev. Fabian Larcher, O.P., Rev. Ferdinand Ward, C.M., B.A., M.A., Instructor, English A.B., S.T.L., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Philosophy Lawrence W. Ryan, A.B., J.D., Assistant Professor, Chairman, Dept. of Business Law Wellington Alloway, Lecturer, Real Estate Rev. Renaldo Zarlenga, Gertrude Grodski, O.P., S.T.L., S.T.D., M.A., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor, Finance Philosophy 56 MO ,....,-1. John W, Lewis, B.A., M.A., Beryl D. Cornell, B.S., M.A., Louis A. Orr, A.B., M,A,, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Lecturer, Finance Lecturer, Business English Education Arthur Karasz, A.B., LL.D., Professor, Finance Saul Kasman, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Lecturer, Psychology l Thomas J. Wynn, A.B., J.D., Assistant Professor, Business Law CQLLEGE or colwil Eberhard S. Blanck, C.P.A Lecturer, Accounting Elizabeth A. Richards, A.B., BJ., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Marketing R Y 5 1 X X -v is . sv x Q-as X X sl M X X Q4 , 1. . Q' R1 x ss L, , Margaret Walsh, A.B., M.A., Instructor, English waz f E. F l l l l t A George F. Kent, B.S.C., M.B.A., Lecturer, Marketing 54. Q 1 if x.. Lx ,. i 'Ui ls! - Ay ,Z A.: .,.. .:.l:.. P -, lj X George L. Royce, B.S., M.S. Lecturer, Business Mathematics gg-it vw' Joseph S. Giganti, A.B., A.M., Docr. Sci. Pol-, Assistant Professor, Economics I xxx ss X Rnchard J Bannon, Anita L Mlllevulle Earl H Davls, BA Chester C Hand MA P D C BS MA Lecturer, A LB C P MA C A Assistant Professor, Busuness Educahon Lecturer, Accounhng Lecturer, Accountmg Accountmg CCMME RCE FACULTY Raymond H Schmandt Jr A M Assxstant Professor, Hlstory Robert W Faulhaber A B M A Ph D Assls ant Professor, Economics ff fff ff me HW WV' ,W 1 We ff ff n f aff f fwwf gyffff fw Ufgifwk A 'f.,,s ifwffw as W My! 'MWW John E Burn M B A J D Assls ant Professor, Management mx A L sxwwysx Y! as , N g X 13 X ff X XX W L X U X K X4 XX Rev Donald Sherry O P MA S Assxstant Professor, Phllosophy Peter J Bersano, B S C M A Lecturer, Accountlng ff 240 sf, M X Q if 4 W My ,yfyuf if fav f Eldred C Strobel, B A M Ph C P A Assistant Professor, Accountlng Marcus H Eberle, B S M B A Lecturer, Insurance Daniel L Selden, A B M B A Lecturer, Business Statlstlcs Vlrglnla Rutherford, A B M S Instructor, Speech X x f f xh fsf Sh X ,x f w XX! Nr My x xx , !Xf,x ox! EX! s K' WM WNWQ Of Sag mf1e2S6'.ewz Thomas Masterson, Ph B M B A Asslstant Professor, Management W W eff, YZWL Xl Q71 f X Mg 'gzs XQZZQQ 445 Q62 ZZSBZSZQ S Q' fx gf vfq W 1 A W X X X1 I J X y 1 wx sf-ws? Ernest Wennwurm, LL D John P Masterson, M B A Associate B A M A Professor, Accounting Lecturer, English ...l Stanley J Franklin, LL B Wllllam A Hayes, A B M A M M A Ph D Assistant Lecturer, Accountlng Professor, Economics YQN x X 3 G c i VFW ms Wx Q0 f x X x Qs My N ,,x fgs wsf at K fox w Q 4 sw' s Axes J ples L: Ben B Bombera, B S C M S M B A Asslstant Professor, Accounting Beulah Hagermann, BA MA Lecturer, English ---- -.cf N.. s- vc. ' S 1 L J tix - L l . .L f f , y 1 WW! ' h P A ' I . . ., . , A.B., i. ., . .. - - -. . . ., M.B. ., L . ., .P.A., h.B., . ., .P. ., . ., . ., xfmffx, . T QVMi?72i f ' 1 ' ' A ' ' ' . 'L ry: - ' t Lge cw., ' , ,L - - f Yfsg. Nix ' . ' 1 .' ' -f' 22 :y.,ff ' 'L Sits lt' r? -V .. 'f 14 V . - Q-. , 51:3 1-., 1' f- .ess -n f J 55. R MSJWSQ W 'fi X sl - .TWT 5 , ,ISM nw.-1c5,.. ,-fgfspm-', , f P r R ' N121-cs tw Y QN X.-3 I- .qt .,.. , -W.: 1 . t 15 X . s t s',2' , ,fsTt1.'N f -'Z we-' 'VisM f :Z ' A A t .. . , ., . , . ., . . . ., A.B., . ., Ph.D., A.B., . ., .T.L., Ph.D., . ., . . ., . . ., - -, - - -, 1 A ,..,.... J .1 ,, In M nzl A, ..,.. ,.,. as .,c..,,., , , ,- 1 - s ,fem , -J w xs,0r,- 'W f,,f-gg 'P . 1 A 1 f f ' .. ..,... ft . A f 5 A .A f J? Kfilfiikfs A Q L lf , V 1 . 'z C .g - V 2 V 2' , ,I -ks' Sf A V h 2 2.5.2 9 ,fc .XS 23113 . I . V1 , QL , as is WQSWPWZ fs Maki. ' U , , . ., . - - - 'I ' .I l .I D U f . . ,I , ,, . . ., . . ., . .,. . ., - - -1 ' ,, A ., - Q 1 g I - 1 4 0 N 1 , ., A ' 4 - f ' , ff P A , J t ' P - J ff , ,ff ,f 13, ' W 4. , . : 5 ' ff 4 'M G ' 2 ' ,. Z , Q ,. ,M . ,W n- J ., ,.,, ,. W ' V X ff ff 1--- - t y ' M ff , . w,fzi',e'.- .Mfr 1- ,W Y f for fffff- .A A Q A if f 9 4'-!,, ' f 7, ,fl eye? 4, f 1-1 3 z f fifgyfzyh lg! I. ,if ,ff yf ,f 1 Qs! I, 1, . , , We 1 f , 4 ,V -, , ,fy V 4 - 2 ,CJ 7 .ff Z '4 9 ', , fzf , . , HF .13 - . S, e.s., . . ., - ' -I - - -I . . ., . ., -f . ., . . ., ' B.s., . ., .B.A., . ., . ., l . ., . ..., .--..--..--..-.---....-.,-M.- c...,s.--..--ea ,....s,, - .sm .. ,.,-:.c-.s. -...,,...L.-.,,.,, ..c.-,,,,,,....,.,..e,,,,.,,, LAW Qi f . 4 If ' Daniel Patrick Ward, LL.B., Dean COLLEGE CF LAW What is moot to most is the meat upon which De- Paul's men of influence thrive. In their literally brief career as library lawyers, Pixley's plaintiffs endeavor to become masters of a geometry in which a straight line is not always the shortest distance between two points. Answering to the knock of the Qavel, De Paul's mas- ters of tort and retort square off in Moot Court, spar- ring, feinting, and countering with rhetorical and iuridi- 58 cal principles. Professional pride makes a victory here C1 prize sought after by every law student. All law and no leisure would make De Paul's where- as logicians dull Demons and lack-lustre lawyers. SUCh is definitely not the case. Our highly polished court-room counselors are welcome at the party of any and all parts. Whether in court, classroom, or bull session, De- Paul's law students are the executors of the uniqve legacy that is De Paul's, good will. LL.B., LL.M., LL.D., Dean Emeritus If you're a sheriff, where's your horse? Lawrence Francis Daly, Lawrence Francis Murphy, LL.B., B.A., M.A., J.D., B.A., Assistant Professor, Professor, law Law Philip Romiti, B.S., J.D., 9 Francis Joseph Seiter, Associa-te Professor, Law B.A., J.D., F Associate Professor, Law, 'L Director of Law Review lf' J . 'T CCJLLEGE OF LAW FACULTY I wi' , YN' 41 ,W WZ fxmwmp P M J 4 'Zi W 'f Miva 'Z 1 1 Francis Xavier Busch, Amy A. Brink, Registrar Max Peter Rapacz, M.A., LL.B., J.S.D., Professor, Law Melvin Frederic Wingersky, LL.B., Lecturer, Law 59 Jeremiah J. Buckley, LL.B., James J, Cherry, Arthur Anderson, John S. Mortimer, B.S., J.D Prgfesgorl lqw LL.B., LL,M,, Ph.B., J.D., J.S.D., Assistant Professor, Law Professor, Law Professor, Low COLLEGE 0F LAW FACULTY Bernvrd J FeeneY Wdfren .J Cdrey BE .JD Albert A VUIJ Thomas J Russell MSE J- B Lecturer Law B Associate Professor Low Associate Professor aw Lecturer Law John W Curran R b fK 1 I A M O efecturlrovlavjl B Eugene C Jachtmowskl Harry Abrahams LLB p Associate Professor Low rofessor Law Assistant Professor Law 1 60 t . Iwi 57. J J A Zfsii ri A.s., U . . ., L. ., LL.M., , s.T. ., J.c.s., 'Ph.D.,, J.D., A,B,,.J,D,, ' 2 ' . I L I i JE r .-', I Zvi 1 J 2' i E I f . r . ig , A , A L.. , N ' 1 L Q, . ff i I 5 A.B., . ., LL.B., LLM., ' B.S., J-D-I f t . I . ., , i MUSIC Arthur C. Becker, Dean COLLEGE OF MUSIC One of the more noteworthy organs of De Paul Uni- versity, the School of Music, is housed on the fourth floor of the downtown center, an area wide enough to em- brace both Bach and bop, Strauss and State Street, the Polonaise and the political potpourri of the poor peo- ple of Pixley's, the musical Demons of De Paul are char- acterized by the sharp beat of wit, the warm harmony of friendship, and the stacatto of laughter, shaded by deep overtones of dedication. When the saints go marching in the homecoming parade it is this Pixley-land crew that leads. When the Demons take over the barn to become whirling dervishes, it is often the music school which warms them up to a cool evening. Whether chewing the rag or playing it, the music students are the ones who are instrumental in raising the tenor of student life in both art and antic, blending music and merriment in proportions which are the key to the spirit of De Paul. 61 Alexander Tcherepnin, Magdalen MGSSIHGF1, Mus.D., Chairman of Piano Department, Piano Theory Mus.M. Thomas Fqbigh Mark MCDunn . . Bul there ain't no bass in Three Blind Mice, Doc! GGOYQG Rvshford Hsien-Ming Tcherepnin, Andrew Foldi, M.A., Barbara Becker, Kathryn Wilwer, Singing 62 Piano Theory leon Stein, Ph.D., Director of Graduate Division, Chairman of Theory Dept. Opera Workshop B.A., Mus.M. Paul Stassevitch, Ll..B., Helen Leefett, Chairman of String Dept. Accompanying, Italian Diction, Song Coaching '1- .vs COLLEGE OF MUSIC FACULTY Thaddeus J. Kozuch, Mus.M., Piano Herman Shapiro, Mus.M., Program Director, Piano Theory Rene Dosogne, Mus.M., Chairman of Church Music Dept., Gregorian Chant Emil Eck, Richard DeYoung, Flute Chairman of Voice Dept., Singing George Graham, Mus.M., Singing Mus.B., Music Education, Oxford Piano Course Herman Pedtke, Leonard J. Simutis, Mus.M., A.B., Mus.M., Music Education Organ Theory Marjorie Gallagher Kenney, R fc., Fernand Demange, Oboe I .,,. fig .. 1 S ff ,.....:.- ,,. .. David Moll, Violin, String Instruments Rose Goldberg Klowden, Mus.M., Piano PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lucille M. Andree, Associate Registrar , il figs Dr. Albin P. Warner, Ph.D., Director CCLLEGE OF PHYS The gym shoe set of De Paul came into its own in l946, when the American College of Physical Education became attiliated with the university. Dividing their time between two homes, Phy Ed students inhale the vitally cultural and intellectual air of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and treat Lincoln Turners to a gay dose of healthy De Paul spirit and energy. Our sweat shirt students lead a well-balanced life, exercising both mind and muscle with a high degree of 64 ICAL EDUCATICN coordination. Theirs is the color which typifies Amer- ican college life, for Phy Ed is De Paul with an over- sized D, turning the hurly-burly of a big city lifeir1l0 campus Caprice and spirit. Being separated from the rest of the school phY5l' cally, Turner's Jims and Janes are a comparatively small and well-knit group, and yet our Diversey Demons write, dance and laugh, and play and pray side by side with the rest of De Paul's sprawling family. , ,,. ,,., ,,, . ,, U ,,. WY, ...U ..-,,.,-,',-1- -,,:1.1.,:-fs ,mhz 14, f...,-. ,.c. .--,. .,...1.,,,,.1.-,mzrzr.'. ..,,,,, .:,1.-.,,. ., ,I I, g N 1 ,I X K QNSN :- S A 5 3 I ms Q W 'dsx L C X L X, ss I Y .0 X X X x We X eds Emil Gollubier, B.S., Assistant Professor, Anatomy, Hygiene I Leapin' Lizards! Charles O. Carlstrom, Philip Stelnicki, B.S., P.E., GD Amet' Swlmmmg Professor, or, Director Emeritus, ' GV' Physical Education fe ltlio pays?- 4 Small Paul F. Hagen, Regina Sonnenleiter, B.S., Jean Powers, M.A., B.P.E., B.A., Instructor, Instructor, Instructor, Gymnastics Dancing and Swimming Games and Sports for Women James Seri, B.S.P.E., M.A., Individual Sports, Team Sports for Men, Supervisor, Practice Teachers PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY Potential nurses ! !! NURSING EDUCATICN Allowing fhe sfuclenf nurse fo obfain credit' for courses while on the job The better educated a nurse is, the more valuable she is, Yet, the busiest women in the world, perhaps, are nurses, and they would necessarily find attending school an extremely difficult operation. However, in affiliation with several hospitals in the Chicago area, De Paul has made it possible for the student nurse to obtain credit for courses while on the iob. Needless to say, this arrangement requires a maxi- mum amount of ambition and drive on the part of the women of the wards, and an equal amount of allow- ances and consideration on the part of the school. After 66 a day of smiling at the old grouch in AA, answering buz- zers and bells, and, in general, putting in a long Cl0Yf the cool and efficient young lady must stay together long enough to listen to a lecture and look at a book: the school, on the other hand, must arrange for patient teachers who will be willing to consider these problems- The nursing education program at De Paul is pefhC1P5 one of the finest of its institutions. lt serves Chica90 in a vital area. Nurses are needed, and De Paul, in affilia- tion with the Chicago hospitals, strives to give Chiwgo the best. HO B in HOME STUDY Jeanette l. Rekosiewicz, Assistant to the Director STUDY 7 ,IW 5 , f 5 Rev. Emmett L. Gaffney, C.M., A.M., Director of Admissions H's a tough grind for the special delivery sfudenf who makes if on his own ln its endeavor to serve Chicago to the fullest extent, De Paul has initiated a Home Study plan. The purpose of the box top board of education is to give those for whom it would otherwise be impossible, the opportunity to obtain credit for courses in college. While this may sound like quite the life to those of us iammed on the crowded buses and els, and sitting on hard chairs in stutty classrooms, consider that the students ofthe fireside faculty must be very patient and diligent, as it is estimated that a college degree ob- tained through Home Study would take twelve years or more. On top of that, the special delivery student is almost completely on his own. ln spite of this, it is en- couraging to note that hundreds of students every year take courses toward a degree through Home Study. An added burden on De Paul, and a tough grind for the student, the Home Study plan obviously takes appli- cation and a sincere desire for an education. 67 MILITARY All we do is march, huh? ' W V , A We U Q Q A mvf-9 5 Z Z 2 Here we have a French cannon. MILITARY SCIENCE De Paul af ifs best, fraining in leadership and command and camaraderie. Led by a hard kernel of men experienced in the field flanked by the advanced corps, De Paul's Reserve Of- ficer's Training Corps, rising from their humble beginning in the barn , has become one ofthe most outstanding groups at the university and attracts more attention every day. Over and above the call of regular drill periods, the rec hall rangers, putting the right foot forward at all times, take practice in such diversionary activities as are called for by the call to arms at the Military Ball, evi- dencing the esprit de floor that makes this dance one ofthe outstanding social events ofthe year. Appealing to the clubmen, there are several military organizations to which De Paul's more elite doughfeet adhere. Among the sharpest outfits on campus are the Pershing Rifles, 68 Scabbard and Blade, the Drill Team, and the Rifle Team. Button bright in the memory of every advanced cadet is summer camp. It is here in the fresh air, sunshine, and mud and dust to boot, that a real taste of army life is to be had, as Cadets from every part of the country meet, and it's up in the morning, down to a pep talk, and Oli to ditches and drills, singing an aria from airborn Gnd 0 Song of Sweat, and practicing horse-play of a brand Custer's cavalry could never match. The Reserve Ofiicers Training Corps does much 'lOl' many, since all must serve. More than learning The fundamentals of marching and map reading, R.O. giveS training in leadership and a taste of command Gnd Zamaraderie. The dogfaced Demons are De Paul Ol lfs est. R113 fem: Here we go round ihe mulberry bush. We love o parade! S QM! X V! X 6 1 o , Vw A ' X f-en' fm' LD And I drove Cl Iruck in civilian life! 5 5 1 2 4 i i THE MILITARY , - Q. Ng, K W W. hw 2 fwfv it if 5 iw t, f fn f V c,fi.4i'f M f .gg-Q-:3,k . sr Frank's going to get a big bang out of this! . 2 a 70 ds, Dv' Don't look like the one we used against them Spaniards! MILITARY SC Yes, sir, Colonel sir. X S- Q X f , W 'N ll f' rr' 9., A . .L A EN ' fl' as ' V Q H1-f . at U .Uk V i B A 8 . 1 , . r fi ,f X M ' 1 0 ' . ' 14 63 4 V , yy-3 S Q A J W , U 'R . f v ,, ' ' in W' 4. ATHLETICS THE PHYSICAL A DS T0 THE MENTAL The spirit of discipline, fairiplay, ancl sportsmanship integrated with the will fo win Inherent in the nature of every American Joe College is Joe Sports Fan. This alter ego is not denied at De Paul, but rather encouraged. De Paul's basketball teams have performed well for an enthusiastic following. This year has been one of the most successful for Ray Meyer, whose men have performed feats which have many times given rise to a stadium loudamus and a hoarse barn . For those who would as soon participate as spectate, there are the intramurals in football, basketball, and soft- ball. The Fish Bowl in Grant Park was the site of many a fiercely fought and grimly-and grimely-won contest. The hardwood headquarters for De Paul, the barn saw a really good intramural season this year, and spring had no sooner come than the big sticks on the campus were un- limbered and hefted about. Hats off to Father Mullen, Chairman of Athletics, and to Chuck Stevens and his crew for the great times and the healthful blend of exercise and entertainment. Through their efforts, De Paul's Inter-collegiate schedule was made possible, or at least less confusing and more controllable. 72 Wh , ' f C Q: Q -on 3 Q Rfk K... X L. A , Q. ? FQ u Q XX g tif.- X' N W , yixwws X X X .S , . . ,xxx ,N X H i N Q . X. X x ' x 1 . Fx. , X sl 1 Y igQ ,g SS S fwmn 1.iQ4, lgp iw 'K 3 x s X A 2. Q, Q 'TM f Xt - Q ' if X ,X - . A A kb X -KQXQ K L X h i x X35 - 's N w f P A ' ff yy. i f f fkfhf wi 4 ,4 X L , 1 fi fy 'r' I fl Q' Q 1, A 1 1 50 F fill' ,I 'L 4' , my f9f,Q . eg Qgk g x K i ff 7 , V . 'f 1 i ? 6 5 M zz, -.wf 4 9 , 1 av, A? o ,, 0 f My cv., I my ' . ,V , 'M E -, 1 Aff U! 1' -1 - 77 f el , ff V- f .-- 'ff- L! , Z, 71, ij ' .ef W4 7 5 gf' 9 f Q ' Q-' , Q ,T Z ? V M Q , A Wff,+ WH W , f f , I I f ,ff ff . 5 ., X, My f !' g ,M Wu fi 4 f ,,,.f X, 1 ATHLETICS Rev. Albert Dundas, C.M, Rev. Gerald M. Mullen, C.M., Chairman of the Athletic Board ATHLETIC BCARD The Athletic Board, under the chairmanship of Reverend Gerald M. Mullen, C.M., aided by his as- sistants, Fathers Dundas, Cortelyou, and Gaughan, and Dr. Fries, guides the destiny of the Blue Demons of De Paul. This group of tive men acts as an ad- visory group in the school's intercollegiate sports activities. Through its hands pass the final approval of the cage schedule and all other maior athletic i l I Robert Fries, Ph.D. 74 transactions. l Rev- John Coftelvou, C.M. Rev. William T. Gavghonf C-M' CO! foci' GHCES ' the fi. effec- bcsw: been Q l I gg- lf such a thing as team spirit exists, De Paul's Demons have it! CCACHING STAFF Ray Meyer, as Athletic Director and Head Basketball Coach of De Paul, has turned in outstanding perform- ances tor the past fourteen years. Each year he has led the Demons to very creditable accomplishments and has established De Paul as a leading power in collegiate basketball. For the past three years, Coach Meyer has been assisted very capably by Frank McGrath. Frank McGrath, X X W Niki ' Ml: K CH f f yy: f W4 Assistant Director of Athletics, Assistant Coach jf, 6, f' W W X f f Raymond Meyer, Director of Athletics, Head Basketball Coach 75 BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: shermen Rosen, F., Chuck Henry, G., Chef Tabor, e., Bill Robsnzine, G., Dan Monckron, cs., Ed Curran, G.: Nick HOW F-P 15? Evans, Sr. Mgr. SECOND ROW: Ray Meyer, Coach, Hugh Naughton, C., Dick Heise, F., Ken Jaksy, C., Larry Nomellini, C.: Ed Pamcko' Vern Maddox, C., Ron Sobieszczyk, F., Frank McGra1h, Asst. Coach. 1955-1956 BASKETBALL The Meyermen dia' if again-A winning season for fhe Blue Demons in 1955-56 76 i Ref 1956 Inq cficic Twenf-, Lease' GHC rj TELEOLQ' Bcsaf- LOUHM LCL '7 X. Jessi 9 rms SCX:- Mere LQUCS Coach Ray Meyer and the Blue Demon's Captain, Ron Sobieszczyk Ron Sobleszczyk was the man who captamed the 1956 Blue Demons to one of their greatest seasons ln cllmaxing an outstanding college basketball career official statistics released by the NCAA ranked Ron twenty fourth in the country among individual scoring leaders placed him twelfth in the nation on free throws and classified him ninth In the nationwide survey of rebounders Sobre was elected to the All American Catholic Basketball Team and the College All Star team that is touring with the Harlem Globetrotters this year At De Paul Sobieszczyk s name was entered In the records as the highest scorer in the university s history for a three Yeflr playing career The total number of points Ron scored in his collegiate career was 1 221 Only George Mikan and Jim Lamkin surpassed this total, and both of them played collegiate ball four years. A great team man rather than a one-man show, So- bie's talents are many-sided. Fast and agile, he can lead the fast break, is an adept ball stealer and a good feeder, and he specializes in rebounds. He also has a fine repertoire of one-hand pushes and jumps, two- handed set shots, and driving layups. As Coach Ray Meyer states, Sobie is the 'take charge' type of fioor leader, as was Feiereiself' CAPTAIN of the 7955 1956 Blue Demons BASKETBALL Ken Joksy, senior, second highest SC0 e' 0 nd second in rebounds. Moinstoy for fhfee Years C' Cerner' W I Z I 1 f ' l ff 1, 7.14. y. fl Dick Heiss, iunior forward. Should be ci big mon in next yeor's attack. Ron Sobieszczyk, Captain, Senior forward. Highest scorer this Season and third highest scorer in Demon history. 78 i 5 'nn' s 1' 411' W L cs y Fading into the past. is S4321 ,,,,,,,,,-, -XS BASKETBALL The facts on all the games for the fans who missed them DE PAUL 84-ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 66 The Demons started the season right by winning their first game. lt was the lO7th straight win forthe Meyer- men on their home court. Ron Sobieszczyk was the lead- ing scorer with 29 points to his credit. Sobieszczyk was followed by Ken Jaksy, who scored 21 points, and Bill Robinzine, who scored 18. MINNESOTA 82-DE PAUL 78 ln their second game, De Paul was upset by a sur- prising Gopher team, although the game was close all the way. The scoring forthe Scarlet and Blue was again led by Ron Sobieszczyk with 26 points, followed by Bill Robinzine who had 24 points to his credit. 80 DE PAUL 86-WISCONSIN STATE 68 The De Paul Demons led all the way as they rC1Cl49Cl up their lO8th straight victory at the gymnasium. 50- bieszczyk and Jaksy did their usual fine iob and topped the scoring with l9 and 18 points to their respective credits, as the teachers from the Dairy State Wefe drowned in the high spirit ot the De Paul hardwood five- DE PAUL 84-PENN STATE 62 The Demons opened their l8th series of Chicag0 Stadium games by ripping the Nittany Lions. This time, Bill Robinzine combined the markers and the tree OHGS for 23 points to lead the scoring, but Ron SobieszCZYl4 followed him closely with a total of 2l. 7 KENTUCKY 71-DE PAUL 69 This game turned out to be the season's first heart- breaker, as the Demons lost to the Wildcats by only two points. The De Paul quintet blew a 7 point lead with only four minutes to go in the game. ln spite ofthe fact they lost, Sobieszczyk, Jaksy, and Robinzine contributed 24, 23, and 17 points respectively to keep their posi- tions as De PauI's top scorers. DE PAUL 68-DUQUESNE 64 The De Paul-Duquesne game was our Homecoming game in 1955 and part of the De Paul Invitational Tournament, The Demons rose to the occasion by down- ing the highly touted Dukes. There was no doubt all the way. Sobie again led the scoring of the Deadly Demons by receiving a total of 20 points to his credit. SAN FRANCISCO 82-DE PAUL 59 Playing San Francisco's'Donls, the number one team in the country, for the tournament championship turned out to be too much for the Demons to handle, as they were for everyone else they played this year. Sobie led the De Paul scoring again with 21 points. ILLINOIS 97-DE PAUL 79 On December 19, the Demons tumbled to the mighty Illini at Champaign for their second defeat in a row. Sobieszczyk led the Meyermen's scoring by dumping in 21 points, but the fast break by Ridley and Judson was too much for De Paul's quintet as they were downed for the fourth time this year. 82 BASKETBALL Another great season for our fighting Blue Demons Walking on air DE PAUL 84-WAYLAND 56 On December 21, De Paul bounced back to the win column when they met Wayland College at the barn . The Demons proved the men from Texas aren't as big as they think they are. De Paul led from start to finish re- ceiving no trouble at all. This time, Ken Jaksy led the scoring by racking up 20 points. It was a run-away for the Meyermen from the start. OHIO STATE 83-DE PAUL 72 De Paul met the Buckeyes at Ohio State for their last game of 1955. They gave them a big scare, but then fell short in the last couple of minutes of play and let the Ohio team 'take a commanding lead. Sobieszczyk was high for De Paul in this game with 23 points, but his efforts were for naught. DE PAUL 102-ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL 77 The Demons rushed to their 109th home floor victory in a row by scoring 100 points for the first and the only time this year. It was a thrilling game for all De Paul fans to see, as Ron Sobieszczyk topped the scoring col- umn with 26 points. DE PAUL 77-NOTRE DAME 74 De Paul accomplished a feat they long thought im- Possible when they knocked the Irish off on their own home floor. The game was a thrilling overtime battle which had ended in a 71-71 tie in regulation time. De- Paul fans turned out en masse to watch Jaksy and Robin- zine lead the way for the Scarlet and Blue. L Z I x x E1 ,A V' I 4 ? Q I . BASKETBALL DE PAUL 71-PARIS 45 In racking up their IlOth straight game on their home court, the Demons gave the barn-storming Frenchmen a lesson in American basketball. A newcomer to this column this season, Dick Heise led the Demons with I7 points. DE PAUL 9I-BRADLEY 76 De Paul didn't treat their guests at the Stadium very well in this one. After a close tirst halt, the Demons ran rough shot over the Braves in the second half. S0- bieszczyk and Jasky led the way with 28 and 23 points respectively. ST. LOUIS 89-DE PAUL 7I The Demons fell victim to a highly underrated St. Louis team. De Paul made several blunders and couIdn't catch the St. Louis Billikans after they jumped off to a big lead in the first minutes of the game. ILLINOIS 80-DE PAUL 66 The Demons from De Paul were roughly treated by the powerful Illini for the second time this season when the two met at Chicago Stadium on January 28. The Fight- ing Illini even played without their All-American guard, Bill Ridley. Sobieszczyk led scorers from both teams with 29 points. I Hip block. Stop in the name of the law! 84 Crazy dance, eh? Pcfcc, DE PA Law I I ith victory Tech is IIIGV 'C De Fc. Use s. I . v F win i 4 Kgs X. VA rn ,-m :Qu f 4: 5, .qv ,, x xx XX 0 x Y N X Y X 1 X' X X XQ XX xl XX N 94 Mm., X , , X x W .QNX x QW 3 ' 4 Q 4 X' 1 x if I I 7 ,f N, z. 1 if if 54 5' 1' wygf ,ff M H asf' - ay ww W , MJ, x ,,, aww , '- ,44 X' W A Lf. ws. A 0 r If it 41 TE X I 3 X 1, X , - My ywlfii, A :sf 5 fig JU- f 9 X3 Q 5 s .- an fu A A s 4 Q t QR' M M. if X W ' S 1 M 5, Q M ..,, I S X -f :T x Ss 1 V. few - X fm w aff I iff Q Q if Q f S LM WW,-Q! .. Z 1-, Q Z, , 1 I 1 fn ,q-. 1 JF!! , 1 0-..,, ,- 1 ,1 .. sg X if x 1 r , 1 'f I 4,3 ffvfb , 1 N Q 15, n 1. ,V I 1 ff ,f ' 4 9 LLl1y0 51175 JW' I ms, Mg,- x, my ,, 9 ,141 - , , ,X sip Qt, 1 if 3 I x ,f '. F hr - : J ,X Q gf 'W v 1 ,3 , l -ixpx - ,V . W in I 7, ,7 ff X X f , ' X f W 1 ?7'- ,QW 1 ff, fl ra I , , ' ' , I MQ,-,w r if 5 31, W, X l ., ggf f g : p W k s 5 il Sa, X. .xf 2 J W Q E UI A 5.95 X , Sf E if' 3 Ria: V ,,-WW 5 QW, fs ? S Qh 1 W X 1 C Q .QM t A ggi ' X eir first y were didn't 'm, S0- points. Pardon me, Mr. Russell. Best drum major on the team! Player G FGA Sobieszczyk, Ron ..... Jaksy, Ken .... .... Robinzine, Bill ....... Heise, Dick .. Curtin, Ed ... Henry, Chuck ........ Rosen, Sherman ...... Lakin, Ron ..... . . . Tabor, Chester ....... Hahn, Nick .. Panicko, Ed .... Monckton, Dan .. Nomellini, Larry DE PAUL TOTALS ..... OPPONENTS' TOTALS 338 324 304 109 123 66 52 14 19 7 12 18 6 1391 1608 SEASON'S SCORING AVERAGES FGM 158 155 129 54 52 35 22 4 10 5 6 5 5 640 625 Pct. .467 .478 .424 495 .422 .530 .431 .286 .526 715 500 278 .833 .460 388 FTA 252 159 134 98 78 63 13 5 9 4 4 11 4 835 687 1 One PF by Vern Maddox, no longer on SCIU0d FTM 207 97 99 70 50 34 8 4 5 1 1 4 0 580 425 Pct. 821 610 738 714 641 540 615 800 556 250 250 364 .000 694 .619 REB 305 165 116 106 87 63 26 7 20 6 6 5 5 917 755 Ave. PF 13.2 74 7.1 78 5.0 55 4.6 51 4.0 42 3.1 44 1.5 18 1.4 5 1.6 12 1.0 6 0.7 4 0.5 8 0.7 7 39.8 '405 32.8 481 Pts. 523 407 357 178 154 104 52 12 25 11 13 14 10 1860 1675 Ave. 22.8 17.6 15.5 7.7 7.0 5.2 3.0 2.4 2.0 1.8 1.6 1.5 1.4 80.9 72.7 N, sy as M 5 The men behind the scenes, Joe Evans, head manager, and his assistants, Joe Bruni and Sam Bonziorno HEAD MANAGERS These men help keep the Blue Demons functioning efficiently through the season Each year, hundreds of students and fans come to watch the De Paul University basketball teams in action. Seldom, if at all, does any of them realize the work that has to be done behind the scenes of the basketball court to make the Blue Demon teams function as effici- ently as they do. The men who carry out the tasks that keep the De- mons going are neither mentioned nor thought ot. They are, however, rewarded in knowing that they are one of 90 the main reasons for the development ot De PCIUl'5 teams. Upon the shoulders ot the head manager, Joe EVGn5f and his assistants, Joe Bruni and Sam Bonziorno, tall these many tedious tasks. Among these are the l0b5 of seeing that the shipping and handling ot uniforms and equipment for out-,ot-town games is handled pl'0P9'lY' seeing that the courts are in order, seeing that the eqUlP' ment is in condition, aiding the trainer in his duties. gan 0' 5 B Care to ioin me in a cup-? CLUB These are our alum? Senior Awards Jaksy Robinzine Curtin Sobieszczyk A ward s Junior Awards Heise Rosen Nomellini Monckton Evans, Manager Sophomore Awards Freshman Awards Henry Hahn Tabor Lakin Bongiorno, Manager Sedowski Guran Rothenberg Meier Naughton Killian Coreghino, Manager Oh, the pain of it all! When did we have co-ed ball? l l l , l 1 i 1 '- it l Frank McGrath, Freshman Coach FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Grooming the firsf-year men and preparing fhem for senior baskefball compefifion As all leading cage powers, De Paul, since the ruling on three-year varsity play, has maintained a freshman basketball team with the plan of grooming first-year men for the varsity squad. These men are taught the rudiments of college ball and are prepared in other ways for senior basketball competition. The freshman squad, under the coaching of Frank McGrath, won six out of their ten games, avenging two of their defeats in return games. Another of the losses was to a powerful Fifth Army Headquarters team, which was led by former All-American, Dick Rosenthal. The record of the De Paul freshman five was, however, extremely good, when the factor of overall improve- ment is taken into consideration. FIRST ROW: S. Bouiiorno, R. Schultz, S. Kilian, K. Gurran, J. Mulvaney, E. Rothanborg, P. Slovak. SECOND ROW: C. Ceveghino, H. Naughton, J. Brown, J. Sodowski, T. Mier, Coach F. McGrath. -T 4 l lltelaimv NNW BASKETBALL Stretch it, boyl l Everybody up! Trying to scare it in? De Paul De Paul De Paul De Paul De Paul De Paul De Paul De Paul De Paul De Paul De Paul FRESHMAN SCORES Crane .lunior College U.S. Naval Hospital. U.S. Naval Hospital lGreat Lakesl . .. Chicago Teachers . . U.S. Fifth Army ..... Crane Junior College O'Hare Field ...... Wheaton College .. Ford ........... Wheaton College . Bradley Freshmen . CHEERLEADERS We gof fhe pep . We gof fhe sfeam One of the brightest spots in the basketball season at De Paul this year was the appearance of our cheer- leaders at all of the home games, both at the Stadium and at the auditorium. The six bouncing beauties evidenced the pep and en- thusiam which exemplifies the school spirit and the Go- team spirit of all the Demon fans. When the time came to give the team that extra little lift, they were always on hand to do iust that by giving everything they had. This is one of the reasons why our Demons turned in such a fine showing this year. As for the fans, our cheerleaders made the De Paul- ites know and feel that they were attending a university that was steeped in the tradition of great basketball and great student spirit. The words are still echoing: You've gotta F-l-G-H-T! Demons! Demons! . . . We've got a team that can't be beat! No doubt the Univer- sities of Notre Dame and Kentucky remember. Come on, fans. Let's get on our feet and give a big cheer for our cheerleaders. They deserve it. D-Pam Struven, E-Maurgerite Swanson, P-Rose Lunk, A-Nancy Naughton, U-Rita Moran, L-Janis Kornafel. 5 px, 'HGV' Chuck Stevens and JoAnn McGrath, student directors of the intramural program. INTRAMURAL GFFICE All sfuclenfs in all divisions are encouraged fo parficipafe in athletics This year the Intramural program at De Paul was once again hwded by Ray Meyer, Athletic Director and Head Basketball Coach. A full program of football, basketball, baseball, soft- ball' Volleyboll, golf, and tennis games were scheduled. All students in all divisions were encouraged in this p 09 0m. Chuck Stevens, a senior in the College of Physical Education, headed the men's program, as he did last year. Chuck was assisted in his duties by Tom Heneghan. JoAnn McGrath, also a senior in Phy Ed once again directed the women's intramural program. The girls' intramural program also consisted of tournaments in basketball, volleyball, and tennis. 95 .sl ozx 'Q w QW ' 4 . X 1 an fu f-rw annul' 4 ,vw '. INTERCOLLEGIATE BOWLING An inexperienced feam, buf fheir finish speaks for ifself This year marked the ninth year of the Intercollegiate Bowling Conference's existence. During the i954 cmd 1955 seasons, and for four of the first eight seasons, De Paul dominated the conference, but this year the Demons had to settle for third place. The i956 season saw a good, close race and found De Paul in a one point lead after the first half. But then iniuries popped and the graduation of one of the bowl- ers put De Paul in a rough spot. Although finishing third, they were not too badly beaten, for they finished only three points behind the leader. This year's squad was an inexperienced one, which proved to be the difference when the season came to an end. They started the season with only four men from last year's championship team. At semesters they lost the services of Dick Hayes, which put the list of seasoned bowlers back to three, Carl Cignetto, Jim Dia- mond, and Len Hycner. The new men who helped ably this year, their first in conference play, will be much more valuable next year. They were Tom Kouros, John Augustine, Bob Bianchi, and Ray Sommers, De Paul will be the host at the annual conference tournament and banquet this year. Bob Bianchi, Ray Sommers, Jim Diamond, Carl Cizretto, John Augustine, Len Hycner. Black ball in the side gutter. What balance!! - ssc Gvocicwhe V . mmm' Wu Detail, Nm ' iz:- v Z -7 , WW' , ., ,high ,ffl S k O 7 f s , Z ' . 4, , ...M f J ' 3 .. r sg, Q-1, The downtown keglers take time out from the striking and sparing to pose for the De Paulian photographer. 1 l DOWNTOWN BOWLING Fun and fair play are righf down their alley In 1935, a group of downtown students began to gather regularly on Friday afternoons at Bensinger's Bowling Alley to relax after the week's classes. This small gathering soon grew to become the first bowling league ever formed at De Paul University, and it now has over thirty bowlers. ln fact, every year the league has to turn away bowling enthusiasts because of the lack of space and facilities to accommodate them. Although the organization has grown so greatly, its purpose, that is, the relaxing in fun and good com- panionship in order to take off the week's strain, has remained the same. Competition in the Downtown Bowling League begins in October and ends in the spring, Throughout the sea- son, on special days, prizes are awarded outstanding bowlers. The year's activities are climaxed with a ban- quet, held annually at Tam O'Shanter Country Club in June for the purpose of having a final get-together before summer vacation and to award trophies to the leading team's members, as well as to the men and women who have distinguished themselves on the alleys all year. The coordinators of the organization are the officers of the league, Paul Paulikas, the president, Ray Seranko, and Sue Colgan. T02 XXX Better pray for a good hook, Suel 3 M-f Lx W: J. Sweeney, J. litwicki, R. Crane, A. Ciciora, E. Mandel, M. DiVito, M. Kapior, G. Saraniecki. SECOND ROW: J. Scofield, T. Piech, J. Hoffman, J. Kazlenko, D. Domln, J. Augustine, H. Scheffler, P. Wisniewski, D. Scovel, F. Grene, W. Kapystka, R. Sobyra. CNOT ': B. Mueller, P. Michals, F. Milos, J. Bokor, T. Pandolti, J. Bradel, J. GembaIa.l UPTCWN BCWLING No furkeys in this crowd-H1ey've always gof fun fo spare wants to get into the act! One of the organizations which stands out above many ofthe others in its ettorts to promote and achieve a well-integrated program of social and athletic activity is the De Paul Uptown Bowling League. lt promotes this all-important aspect of college life, which is commen- surate with the ideals of development of body and character, through cooperation and teamwork and by conducting competitive team bowling. Besides these indirect obiectives, the Uptown Bowling League oFfers recreation and relaxation after the week's classes are finished. This is considered by many stu- dents as an ideal method of letting off steam after a week's hard work, while still enioying the social com- panionship ot friends and classmates. League play, which is conducted at Kaadland Recrea- tion, 3249 North Ashland Avenue, takes place every Friday at 3:30. The team also partakes in state and city tourna- ments which admit free of entry cost two teams from each organization. This provides competition on a higher level for those inclined and capable of this activity. They are sponsored every year by the ABC and WIBC. This year the league is proud of the fact that it is sanctioned forthe tirst time since its inception. l03 QS EEE? EE 5 Mg 3323 E EMM w111s,ai2B1 BQEHHEEEBEFEE 2 IiEM112a1:MEE E521 lsueaaw 1553331 1 1 Hi' :Mggg E2 - gg, ,,,,.. 3335151 ii aiu 533551saawa11 3,w1lli! lla-5 1. ' S 111.111, W 211111 1111 Ui H1111 Th y're all dying io h y i di AI ght h y th gh! f If y b y Id 1 1 1 1 Id th 1 gl 104 1 t N 'inn lull l 'I l li ll llll , ORGANIZATIONS !,CTQliVX 3-3-lil? ,CQ LTL Q lkz Q t Q Sc Q E QmfNV:V QTV f2NEf c Tfg L L Q Ll L ella 1 Something fo fit the need, interest, and enthusiasm of everyone Belonging is a very important part of life, especially college life. This applies outstandingly to people in a school like De Paul, where the unity students in a campus school achieve through living together is unattainable. Organizations must be the organ that gives those thrown apart by city miles or social barriers a chance for com- radeship, exchange of ideas, and group enterprise. Since the university must cater to an extremely gregari- ous group of people, there are organizations at De Paul to fit the need, the interests, and the enthusiasm of every student. There is at least one organization to every department in the school. The social activities, spiritual activities, and the cultural activities of the school are largely dependent upon organizations for both unity and support. ln the collegiate air of fraternities and sororities or other groups, the Demons can find fun, enioy art, discuss problems, or iust enioy life with close friends. lO5 Rev. C. J. Bogetto, C.M., Director ot Student Activities . 1 f W f f , Wi.. ,f . , 7 lwwmjff ' ,M 4- 7 ,X ,gs 4 f f TUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Serving as the link between the sfuclenf and the administration The Student Activities Council, which is under the di- rection of Rev. C. J. Bogetto, C.M., is the highest student governing body on campus. lt is composed of repre- sentatives from each of De Paul's seven colleges who are elected by their own college council or appointed by their particular dean. The council is in charge of directing all student altairs and serves as the link between the student body and the administration. S.A.C.'s activities include the sponsoring of the Friday night dances, Homecoming, the benefit Jazz Concert, and the Junior-Senior Prom. N li Thaddeus Gruchot, President, First Semester , Ss X52 George Cerny, President, Second Semester .n-W: ix 9 Suomi' brew M a - W- . Y giqirg FIRST ROW lleff to Righfl: G. Zgliczynski, G. Mooney, T. Gruchof, M. H. Wall. SECOND ROW: Fr. Bogello, D. Vasline, F. Van Hd Th de Worker, T. Reger, R. Hcmkin, J. Adomczyk, J. While. THIRD ROW: E. Murczwski, J. Guerin, A. Oliver, M. Swanson, J. Kilroy, ' e T. Serb, D. Lighlhall, J. Sullivan, G. Cerny, J. Schneider, J. Jozcilis. FOURTH ROW: R. Ccnlu, J. Evans, P. Poulikos, T. Weber. Fridqy l ncerl, R 'w l 1 l V ' 5 i , r..' 2 II, George Mooney George Zgliczynski, Mary Helen Wa Vice-President r Secretary Treosu er l FIRST ROW: D. Vastine, J. O'Malley, R. McMullen, E. Breen, M. Wall, Fr. Flynn. SECOND ROW: P. Robb, L. Joyce, J. Karns, D. Lee, D. Kadian, C. Milke, J. Butler, J. Fontana, J. Leonard. THIRD ROW: J. Cacioppo, E. Curtin, A. Chrisos, G. Kucharski, L. Nomellini, A. Pandolti, J. Powers, J. Scotti, K. O'MalIey. LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL Stimulating inferesf in student activities and promoting student welfare As the student governing body of the uptown campus, the Liberal Arts Council has done an exceptional iob in the promotion and stimulation of interest in student ac- tivities, as well as in the promotion of student welfare. Headed this year by president Bob McMullen, LAC has pursued an impressive amount of tasks. ln October, the Royal Review, a dance held in the auditorium and sponsored by LAC was the scene of the presentation of the candidates for homecoming queen. Through the efforts of the council, curtains and a iukebox were ob- tained for Wangler Hall-a welcome addition to the drab atmosphere which previously pervaded. One of the more important committees this year was devoted to setting up, in coniunction with DCC, a stu- dent activities placement board to help freshman stu- 108 dents channel their interests properly and to their best advantage, Another committee consisting of Dave Lee and Claudia Milke worked on the possibility of having G banquet for the graduating seniors and faculty, and an informal meeting between the iuniors and seniors and their teachers. Jeanne Powers, who was in charge of the homecoming float, was also head of a committee looking into the possibility of changing the method of electing class officers and homecoming queen candi- dates, and Dan Kadian headed the Constitutional Re- vision Committee. At Christmas, LAC helped the Sodality with its art- nual basket drive, and in the spring, LAC again col- laborated with D.C.C. to present the annual picnic held for the students in both Liberal Arts and Commerce. elf basl gve l-ee gving U and on its Gnd V96 ol pmlliee Md of ccfldl' mol Re' its Un' i col' im ic held l JCC' DAY COMMERCE COUNCIL Serving the student by giving him a well-integrated program of activities OFFICERS F. Van de Warker, President J. Hill, Vice-President G. Cerny, Treasurer R. Moran, Recording Secretary G. Schoman, Corresponding Secretary Rev. S. J. Smith, C,M,, Mode,-Gio, The student governing body of the day division of the De Paul College of Commerce is the Day Commerce Council. Any commerce student may ioin the council by being elected to a class oftice, and many have gained membership on the council by personal petition. D.C.C. has always had a large membership, therefore, because the commerce students themselves are vitally interested in their own governing. D.C.C., which exists for the purpose of representing and serving Day Commerce students, has, as its main function, the election of Day Commerce representatives to the Student Activities Council. D.C.C. is also in charge of conducting the elections for downtown class olticers and for the Day Commerce queen representa- tive at Homecoming. This year the D.C.C. queen was pretty Betty Mach, a sophomore in Secretarial Science. D.C.C. serves the student by providing him with a well-integrated program of activities. At the apex of these activities is the annual Politician's Ball, which this year was held on October 21 as the culmination of class elections. lt was at this dance that the election winners were announced. On December 21, the D.D.C. sponsored a Christmas party for all Day Commerce students, and, throughout the year, periodical social affairs, including a picnic in May, which is annually held in coniunction with the Liberal Arts Council. Also, each year, as part of its program of serving the student, D.C.C. awards a one year scholarship to two needy students. This scholarship 'fund is established from the proceeds of the Politician's Ball. FlRST ROW: S. Colgan, D. Lighthall, G. Schonman, F. Van de Warker. SECOND ROW: A. Farber, P. Scardina, T. Gruchot, J. Hill. THIRD ROW: T. Reger, W. Ceas, R. Jones, G. Mooney. FOURTH ROW: R. Moran, A. Watroba, A. Gineris. FIFTH ROW: M. Pedott, B. Paul, J. Woz- niak. SIXTH ROW: T. Mitchell, W. Elia, J. Shanahan. SEVENTH ROW: H. Balla, J. Jozaitis, G. Cerny, G. Zgliczynski. EVENING COMMERCE COUNCIL cl' ' ' n of the College of Commerce Promoting functions for sfudenfs in the evening ivrsio OFFICERS C. Morrow, President R. Kwiatkowski, Vice-President D. Brock, Recording Secretary M. Kaullen, Corresponding Secretary T. Zumm, Treasurer R. Woicik, Parliamentarian Since its foundation at De Paul in l935, the Evening Commerce Council has been extremely beneficial in serving the needs of the students of evening commerce. E.C.C. is a body of elected representatives who promote educational and social functions for students in the evening division of the College of Commerce. lt pro- vides night school students with an interest in student government and a desire to help their fellow students a chance to do their part in making De Paul a better school and a more prominent institution of learning. To promote social contact among the Evening Com- merce students, the council sponsored four dances and two mixers this year. The big dances were held at loop hotels. ln addition to these social affairs, E.C.C. en- deavored to promote scholarship and interest in cur- rent problems by arranging lectures and movies for the evening students. E.C.C. also sponsors Nife Life, a monthly paper espe- cially of interest to evening students, and elects a repre- sentative from Evening Commerce for the Homecoming Queen contest. This year, pretty and active Marguerite Swanie Swanson represented E.C.C. in this contest. Annually, the Evening Commerce Council donates ssoo in scholarships to five high school graduates enter- ing the evening division, and recently, E.C.C. presented the university with a statue of St. Vincent de Paul. The statue now occupies the main hall of the eleventh floor. This year, E.C.C.'s special proiect was the raising of Sl,OOO to donate to the De Paul Development Fund to be used in the establishment of a trophy room. FIRST ROW: D. Errico. SECOND ROW: J. Van Eckeren, B. Sieracki, S. De Stefano, M. Reilly, M. Kaullen, R. Whitfield. THIRD ROW: H. Adams. J..-slugsk PH '- 'N 'E 'CQ -.. IflQrfC.: T 1 .. LVQQCX MENQ.. ci. .. cwk. me iigrw littqy C tl, fs dw gillfg C0ttQuc,mC nulmtts f I .,, ww. i' 'M me . ,M than ,P Tilt: .H mm' I lor the V espe. Fiprg. filming tgueiile est. IOlIUlQ5 S enter- esented -H. llli ti Hoof. sing of :und to nw. H io.. FIRST ROW: M. Bucaro, G. Ausra, S. Lawless, E. Gollubier, Moderator, J. Linn, A. Warner, Dean. SECOND ROW: R. Davis, L. Kunzle, R. Busser, R. Phillips, M. O'Connell, J. McGrath, W. Sutley, M. King, E. Smythe, H. Divito, M. Ciaciura, J. Sullivan, M. Brennan, T. McKinley. KNOT PICTURED: C. Stevens.j PHYSICAL EDUCATION COUNCIL Young buf strong, fhe Council fights for the rights of the Little Big Men The Physical Education Council has as its purpose the coordination of general student activities and the Pfomotion of student welfare on De Paul's I9I9 West Diversey campus. Members are elected to the Physical Education Coun- cil by virtue of their being elected to a class office, so the Council is truly representative of the Phy Ed student body, The Primary duty of the Council is to select dele- 9Gtes for S.A.C., the intra-college governing b0dY- C0nducting class elections and supervising queen nomi- nations in the College of Phy Ed also fall into the Cflfesofy of the duties of the Phy Ed Council, as does the Special reception and initiation of Phy Ed freShmen- This Year the Physical Education Council held its annual Phy Ed Hop on November I8 in the auditorium for the entire university. lt planned and built one of the most noteworthy floats in the Homecoming parade of last December. ln an effort to keep the sport alive at De Paul, the Phy Ed Council sponsored the annual football game between the freshmen and upperclassmen of the Phy Ed school. Lastly, for the benefit of the students in the Phy Ed school alone, the Council spon- sored a picnic and a hayride. ln spite of the fact that it is the youngest of the De Paul College Councils, the Physical Education Coun- cil has led the others in many facets of student govern- ment and has turned out to be a powerful force in the establishment and recasting of university-wide student governmental policy. I I I l wonder where the yellow went ! l l ? ? ? UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CCJUNCIL Instrumental in promoting unity The lights burn late in the rooms of the legislative organ tor the Liberal Arts students in the night division. Fulfilling the necessary role of governments representing the students ot University College on the Student Ac- tivity Council, and creating such laws as are befitting to the behavior ot the supper-time scholars and advan- tageous to good order and harmony in De Paul's night lite, U.C.C. is instrumental in bringing night school stu- dents closer together socially, while facing the obvious problems ot the varied ages and interests represented by the p.m. population ot University College. The council must allow for the spirit and energy of ordinary Joe and Jane College while dealing with Tom Teacher and Sam Socialworker, as well as Sally Stenog- rapher and Bob Businessman. There is also the problem l.l2 among night school students of time. All of the above-mentioned must be convinced that De Paul is more than a dash through a doorway, into Pixley's for a quick coffee, into iammed elevators, in and out of a class-room, onto an L, and home. The possibilities ot better things and a richer lite as a stu- dent must be more than talked about. They must be illustrated. Basically, this is the iob cut out for the UniversitY College Council. lt is a real challenge that has been well met and assiduously worked on, to the credit ofthe council and the university and to the benefit of the council's many constituents. The council is becoming more and more active and more successful in its en- deavors in dealing with a population of sometimes polar interests. Filii' 5' t' y r GS oth'- ei'5'5 i,, ., 5: F t lci' '53 55:5 f Soc: ' SOCC me 5:21 ther :V i f TVCVV ' . C, it i: C. :winced :gytllayi s i3vCi0l5' me' The -wc C Slll 'wi' be n Velslll G5 been sl' . 9+ the pcomlnl 69' 'S es SODALITY OF OUR LADY Serving the spiritual needs of De Paulites from the beginning fo the present OFFICERS J. Hartnett, Prefect M. Leamy, Vice-Prefect B. Murphy, Secretary J. Dever, Treasurer Founded in De Paul's infancy, Our Lady's Sodality has grown with and aided in the growth of the university through both its spiritual and social activities. Just as the sodality has served the spiritual and social life of De Paulites from the first to the present, its activities extend from the first days of the school year in Septem- ber to the last in June. One of the first events on De Paul's social calendar last year was the Sodality Mixer. The beginning of the school year was also the continuation of another Sodality tradition, the Friday Mass. During October, sodalists lead daily Rosary at noon. On December 9, the Sodality requisitioned the Barn for another of their annual successes, the Basket Dance. Proceeds from this dance were turned over to the Christmas Basket Fund to provide needy families with food for the holi- days. After sponsoring a series of Lenten lectures, the sodalists held their annual retreat at Childerly in March. The year was rounded out with daily Rosary during May and May Crowning in St. Vincent's Church. The position of the Sodality in student life is some- what analogous to the position of the university in city life. The university aims at Christian culture and practical principles, but must keep pace with the noisy progress ofa busy city tiying through work and play. The Sodal- ity, while it aims at the sanctification of the student body, must keep pace with students in part caught up in the bustle of school work and social activities. That they have been successful is due largely to Jerry Hart- nett, the Sodality's Prefect, and his council. FIRST ROW: J. Dever, Father Flynn, M. Leamy, B. Murphy, J. Hartnett. SECOND ROW: T. Johnson, M. Wall, J. San Filippo, J. Zemaneck, C. Wilke, C. Rowlinson, M. Tracz, J. Cullinan, N. O'Donnell, M. McCormick, P. Flanagan, M. Tenecki, G. Marlela, P. McGlenn, E. Kaczmarek, G. Lloyd, J. Wagner. THIRD ROW: F. Kapanowski, C. Tinoly. NATIONAL FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE STUDENT A large, efficienf group working fo achieve high, altruistic goals OFFICERS J. Schneider, Senior Delegate A. Zukowski, Junior Delegate J. Adamczyk, Senior Alternate Rev. Wm. A. Flynn, C.M., Moderator The National Federation of Catholic College Students is a national organization whose purpose is to allow students from Catholic colleges and universities in the United States to come into contact with one another and give each other mutual spiritual and intellectual aid. The organization was founded at Nauhoffauville College in New York City on October 24, T937, when a group of metropolitan students discussed the idea that contented individualism and ineffective isolation made it impossible for students in different Catholic colleges to work together towards common objectives. N.F.C.C.S. was approved by Patrick Cardinal Hayes and reached a national status in T939. The Chicago region obtained a charter during the l94l-i942 school year. At present, N.F.C.C.S. has twenty regions with almost every Catholic college student government Joe Schneider lseatedl, Albin Zukowski, and Jack Adamczyk discuss the organization's moderator at De Paul. affiliated. As N.F.C.C.S. is a national organization run on a large scale basis, there are many activities connected with its functioning. N.F.C.C.S. held its twelfth national congress in Pittsburgh between September 30 and Octo- ber 4, l955. ln March of l956, the regional congress in the Chicago vicinity took place. The Student Gov- ernment Workshop, Liturgy Day, a forensic workshop, and various other affairs were held during the year. Besides this, N.F.C.C.S. supports regional and local charities and sponsors a scholarship fund for over- seas students. The beneficial work that the National Federation of Catholic College Students does is an outstanding ex- ample of a large, efficient group working together in order to achieve high, altruistic goals. N.F.C.C.S. format for the 1955-56 school year with Father Flynn, the CATHOLIC ACTION Recognizing the infimafe association between moral ana' intellectual growth OFFICERS C. Lizak, President P. Paulikas, Vice-President E. Poletto, Secretary J. Rogozinski, Treasurer Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald, Moderator The Catholic Action Group of De Paul University de- votes much time and energy to the fulfillment of their goals, which can be briefly defined as the fostering of greater personal sanctity and the aiding of every De- Paul student in his efforts to intensify his Faith and be- come a practical Catholic when he takes his place in parish, business, and social activities. ln seeking to do this, members of the Catholic Action Group feel that they have recognized the intimate as- sociation between the moral and the intellectual growth necessary for the development of the whole student. Toward the ends that they have set up, the Catholic Action Group sponsors activities such as regular Lenten and Advent-season Mass and Rosary recitations on the downtown campus, participates in the university-wide retreat, which was held in March of this year, spon- sors the annual Christmas Charity Drive, and holds the annual May Crowning of the Blessed Virgin Mary on the downtown campus. The Catholic Action Group was organized in the fall semester of i950 under the direction of Reverend Wil- liam Winklemann, C.M. and the presidency of Marie India. Father Winklemann's duties were taken over by Reverend Simon Smith, C.M., and now Reverend J. Ber- nard Fitzgerald, C.M., Assistant Dean in charge of Coun- seling in the College of Commerce, is the moderator of the Group. Father Fitzgerald is aided by Chet Lizak, president of the Catholic Action Group, and his staff of officers in the discharge of the group's activities. FIRST ROW: B. Mach, A. Lehner, A. Watroba, D. Poletti. SECOND ROW: S. Colgan, J. Rosinia, N. Szczeany, B. Wesnowski, N. Lyons, K. Miller, M. R. Lui, M. H. Wall, R. Sabballus. THIRD ROW: W. Ceas, R. Jones, V. Battaglia, C. Lizak, C. Kibby, B. Weslowski, Fr. Fitzgerald, P. Paulikas, E. Poletto, J. Rodizinski, G. Cerny, B. Duffy, D. Somonka, M. Sandbote, C. Davoren. 1 , ling' If , Riu 2' A 2,15 A If, .ll , 77 . ik. I,, 'v X THE SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT OFFICERS A. Kush, President C. Courtney, Vice-President K. Miller, Secretary J. Bourke, Treasurer Mr. Kenneth Henning, Moderator Society for the Advancement of Management stu- dent chapters are located in colleges and universities throughout the United States and Hawaii and have a combined membership of over five thousand. The De Paul chapter of S.A.M. received its charter of affilia- tion with the national organization on October 29, l948, and this year completed its eighth successful year. Founded at De Paul by Professor Norbert A. Drake of the Management Department, S.A.M., which is devoted entirely to those concerned with business, has as its aim the instillation of the highest ethical conceptions of in- dividual and collective responsibilities in business and society in both labor and management. Planning, direct- ing, controlling, and organizing activities directed to- wards the promotion and advancement of the science of management is the very essence of S.A.M, S.A.M. annually sponsors student tours and arranges for the appearance of special guest speakers at its meetings in order to foster harmonious relations between the business executive and the student, and to supple- ment the theory of the classroom with experience. As one of its main activities of the past year, in November, S.A.M., along with the chapters at Loyola U. and Roose- velt College, sponsored a dinner meeting at the Foun- tain View Restaurant, featuring Mr. Paul Gorby, per- sonnel manager of Marshall Field, as their main speaker. S.A.M. also serves as a medium for the exchange and circulation of information concerning the policies, problems, and techniques of industry and management, aside from its other functions. FIRST ROW: J. Tchon, G. Petrus, T. Smith, R. Casty, F. Palubinskas, E. Lisowski, V. Blandcl. SECOND ROW: E. Witowski, M. Berghoft, F. PICISS, G. Gaetano, J. McCallog, B. Trandell, T. Mix. THIRD ROW: K. Miller, G. Cerny, C. Schachner, T. Kochonny, J. Bourke, R. Kemper, J. Grotthus, F. Giblin. FOURTH ROW: A. Kush, N. Courtney, G. Wiklanski. Am, one De Dm lllftugk DQ nc inm cnQ,.e,e Ufte, ,Q Fteqe., The I llklrpose Gelslflnc llse me HUVMQ I the A 'Y' .x W GN'-s ln 'iflltggg Gt its etween Supple. TCE. A5 Vimber, fRoose- e foun. DY. PEI- speaker. xchunge policies, rgemenl, rgnnti, i. ' A- n K. .:i,r, l. WL. sw, 90 ,WW W WN ,.-qs A fiscal fistfull of pecuniary promise. FINANCE SOCIETY A more fhorough understanding of fheory and application in the world of finance OFFICERS E. Dorcak, President C. Bachanowski, Vice-President J. Jozaitis, Treasurer J. Herbert, Recording Secretary H. Koukol, Corresponding Secretary Dr. F. W. Mueller, Moderator One of the newer professional organizations around De Paul is the Finance Society. The Finance Society, al- though actually founded in 1953, was not activated at De Paul until l954. Since that time it has grown mightly in membership and in leadership. The group became chartered by the American Finance Association shortly after its foundation largely through the efforts of Dr. Frederick W. Meuller, the club's moderator. The Finance Society was established to perform a dual PUrpose: to develop in students of finance a better un- derstanding of current financial practices, and to ana- lyse the opportunities which exist in the field of finance. Having these plans in mind, the Society has developed them to worthwhile scales. Since Chicago is the second largest financial center in the United States, the job of the Finance Society has been facilitated, but having been the sponsor of organ- ized tours of the Federal Reserve Bank and various in- vestment houses and the appearances of many speakers from outstanding industrial firms, the Finance Society has begun to achieve what it purposed to do, and has, therefore, done much to advance the student's knowl- edge of this field. Credit for this can be given to the Society's capable president, Emil Dorcak. With confidence and hard work by the membership, the Finance Society has lived up to expectations and has become one of the most respected professional groups at De Paul. ll7 Go, man, go . . . He's gonel l l Refugees from the U.S. Army Band-and friend. Which 118 one's Hildegarde? The cultural side of De Paul is primarily furthered through the efforts of the School of Music, and espe- cially through Beta Pi Mu, professional music fraternity. The men of Beta Pi Mu are primarily interested in the promotion of a high level of musicianship and beauty in music, and do promote this by encouraging better music standards in composition, performance, and un- derstanding of music. The fraternity has been prominent since its inception at De Paul in furthering young musicians by sponsoring them in recitals, concerts, and programs. lt has also presented a scholarship to new young students at De- Paul, and awards recognition to outstanding profes- sional musicians, composers, conductors, and performers. The fraternity has also provided the music department with many social and cultural activities throughout the year. Musical programs and concerts are sponsored regularly by Beta Pi Mu for the enioyment of the stu- dents and their friends. ln May, the Benefit Jazz Concert at Thorne Hall was enthusiastically accepted and be- came a much anticipated event for next year. .XX X 'Eve' PM BETA PI MU Promofion of fhe beoufy in music by encouraging g higher professional sfclnclords FIRST ROW: C. Walker, J. Quinn. SECOND ROW: R. Pompe, Ricci, D. Poremski. X ' . Chuck Welker, President OFFICERS C. Wolker, President J. Quinn, Vice'President L. Ricci, Treosurer W. Strokoloitis, Recording Secretory R. Pompe, J. Pope, Corresponding Secretaries C. Robel, Finonce Secretary P. Mozzocono, Social Choirmon C. Stine, C. Wrobel, G. Pocetti, W. Strokolciitis, J. Svec, R, Pitero, J. Pope, L. FIRST ROW: S. Conner, B. McNeal, Dr. S. Jados, E. Riordan, A. Yonan, B. Roeb, W. Gaines. SECOND ROW: R. Blassi, H. Youngblood, P. Lapas. INOT PICTURED: E. Barnes.l il t INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Aiming af fostering C117 infellecfual mafurify m ifs members OFFICERS E. Riordan, President W. Gaines, Vice-President B. McNeal, Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Stanley S. Jados, Moderator The International Relations Club was founded at De Paul University in 1946. A member of the Associa- tion of International Relations Clubs, this club, which proudly bears the stigma of an intellectual organiza- tion, exists for the purpose of providing an opportunity for students to discuss affairs vital to the community of nations and world peace. The only completely non-social organization on De PauI's campus, the International Relations Club is made up of students on the uptown campus who are interested in foreign affairs, and who are willing to devote time and energy to serious discussions, radio and television programs, and forums. l2O The International Relations Club aims at instilling G genuine interest in international affairs in its members, in fostering in them an intellectual maturity, and in train- ing them to express their own convictions concerning current world situations. Every week throughout the school year, the Interna- tional Relations Club, under the leadership of their moderator, Dr. Stanley S. Jados, and their president, Eileen Riordan, holds panel discussions over an F.M. radio station, and twice during the past year, in Novem- ber and in January, the club held their discussions fOr the benefit of a television audience over the new station for educational programs, Channel Il. f vigil - 'ull .multi ,v 4 U' JOHN J. MEEHAN SOCIETY An organizafion founded to perpefuafe fhe memory of fhe beloved Judge OFFICERS C. O'Connor, President D. Sullivan, Vice-President D. Straub, Corresponding Secretary G. Rikk, Recording Secretary A. Galic, Treasurer Shortly after John J. Meehan, late librarian and pro- fessor in the De Paul College of Law, passed away in the spring of 1936, a representative group of law stu- dents met in the Moot Court Room on the fifteenth floor of the downtown building to found an organization as a perpetual memorial to 'Judge' Meehan ,... who was beloved as the 'patron saint' of the undergraduate and alumnus. The people in that group cherished rich mem- ories ofthe Judge, who had done much to stimulate good feeling and friendship between the alumni and the undergraduate, and with this in mind, deigned that the purpose of the society would be to provide service to the student and university, good fellowship through worthwhile activity, and the promotion of good will. Throughout its nineteen years of existence at De Paul, the chief function of the group has been to provide a collection of carefully selected legal readings, case books, textbooks, and books of general aid to the law student. These works may be withdrawn by members of the society for home study. This is exceptionally valuable to law students, as the law library of De Paul has no circulating collection. ln addition to the above-mentioned activities, the John J. Meehan Society sponsors social events for the students in the College of Law. Funds for the society are obtained through the con- duction of a cooperative book exchange for used case books at a nominal charge to the student, and from voluntary contributions from the students, faculty, and the alumni. FIRST ROW: G. Rikk, C. O'Connor, D. Straub, A. Galic. SECOND ROW: L. Weiss, E. Puisis, R. Berg, B. Ostrowsky, D. Sullivan, B. Elmore, R. Yue, J. Tufano. r 'x Carnegie at De Paul. UNIVERSITY CRCHESTRA De Paul presenfs an oufsfancling confri bufion fo fhe culfure of Chicago 122 Of the many cultural institutions of which De Paul can proudly boast, there is none so inspiring nor typical of the great accomplishments ot the university as the sym- phony orchestra, which is under the direction of Paul Stassevitch. This year, the orchestra presented its annual winter symphony concert on January 20 at Thorne Hall. The nature and scope ot the orchestra has sanctioned it to be acclaimed one of the best in university circleS- This not only acknowledges it as one of the most fe- spected organizations ot the univeisity, but also as O09 ofthe most enioyedc :uf Call incl Ol g Simi gi Dgul :toned ,gfClC5' fe of i as QF? Young mon with a horn. This one's for the record. UNIVERSITY BAND The spirif of fhe Demons embodied in fhe inspired souno' of o big bond One of the highlights of every school is its school bond. Nothing is quite os unique os the spirit which envelopes the student body os it become embodied with the music which the school bond creotes. The university bond which hos existed ot De Paul for mony yeors is ci clossicol example of the troditionol school bond. Besides cittendonce ot school functions, the bond por- ticipotes in mciny outside benefit performances. To the delight of those audiences who ottend these benefits, the bond ploys ci lcirge selection of tunes which typify the spirit thot it represents. l23 L G Qleal Qt Fel' nlilflg ln e world galil bf noise 0 h dttlllls , ...td 9 W' .nd grill heart as well as his lung and lip. Thinking of music in these terms it is easy to say who needs music in any other terms. No one does. No De Paulite does, and cer- tainly the A Cappella Choir does not. Perhaps music in terms of mere sound detracts from real music which flows from the richness of human nature. At any rate, the A Cappella Choir, under the direc- tion of Dean Becker, is certainly proof of this theory. With no accompaniment, they bring to us and to Chi- cago music in the best of secular and sacred traditions. The A Cappella Choir has a long and distinguished rec- ord as being one of the really artistic groups at De Paul. Founded in 1930, the university choir has presented pro- grams at our retreats, our convocations, and our bacca- laureate services and has provided Chicagoland with some of the finest entertainment it has ever had. As is the case with most of De Paul's activities and organizations, the finished product is a product of many hours of hard work, practice, and creation. Not only must this group practice vocally, but they must also be- come thoroughly familiar with choral literature. They must be able to interpret the tenuous feel of melody. They must become creative and at the same time auto- matic. The one is the result of study and a real love for their work and the other is the result of constant chipping, grinding, and polishing. Theirs is a real con- tribution tothe culture of our city and our school. Robes so woolly T s is cheating :sn t it? MCCT CCURT BOARD f fh whereas wars for De Paul's aspiring afforneys In charge of mapping ou e OFFICERS E. Kaplan, Chairman R. Ladden, Exchequer M. Kaplan, Clerk L. Daly, Moderator The Moot Court Board is a completely student oper- ated organization whose purpose is to afford a compe- titive test of practical ability for the law student and give him experience in brief writing and oral argument before a court sitting in appellate tribunal. ln Moot Court, students in the second semester of their freshman year and up are teamed in pairs and compete against similar teams, first in writing a brief and secondly in orally arguing their case before an appellate tribunal composed of members of the Moot Court Board. This is the preliminary competition. At the end of the year, the final competition is held. The best of the year are selected to argue in the SEATED AT TABLE lCIockwiseI: E. Byron, E. Kaplan, R. Ladden, A. Feder, Professor Buckley lFacuIty Advisorl, M. Hurowitz, R. Han STANDING: R. Petrarca, R. Fitzgerald, M. Kaplan. United States Court of Appeals before three judges who are selected from the outstanding attorneys and law professors in the Chicago Area, and from outstanding members of the Circuit Court of Chicago, Illinois Ap- pellate Court, and District Court. As evidence of the practicability of the functions of the Moot Court Board, the De Paul College of Law has made competition in this court a requirement for the graduation of all law students. Membership on the Moot Court Board is strictly by invitation. Thus, the board is assured that its members are of the highest possible calibre and that their deci- sions will be backed by intelligence and knowledge. kin. If M19 cswss- cf ess s -Q-pdf 7? who low idlng x Ap- ms ot w has Jr the tly by fmbers ' deci- ge. tlunkin. I , 4 gmwwwws f ZWX XN..v V... rs fx W Sf FIRST ROW: B. DiGiacomo, R. Duschane, J. Rogozinski, J. Knipper, G. Rikk. SECOND ROW: O. D'Angelo, R. Deutsch, M. Cole. JUNIOR BAR ASSOCIATION Supplying members with the basic rudimenfs of the legal field OFFICERS B. DiGiacomo, President G. Rikk, Vice-President R. Duschane, Secretary M. Cole, Treasurer O. D'Angelo, Chairman of Executive Board Professor L. Daly, Moderator The Junior Bar Association is open to all law stu- dents, from the sophisticate senior to the freshman attorney-aspirant. Young men and women are, through this organization, supplied with the basic rudiments of the conduct required of a lawyer. JBA, now in its biggest year at De Paul, is affiliated with the American Law Students Organization, which, in turn, is a branch of the American Bar Association. Under Ben DiGiacomo, JBA's president, and Professor lawrence Daly, the moderator, the organization has 9fOwn into one of the finest and most noteworthy at our university because of the mutual high personal re- gard ofthe members of the group, and their close bond with the law school faculty. Speakers from highly successful law firms are in- vited to further stimulate interest in law by presenting documentary discussions at JBA's meetings. On Novem- ber 23, in coniunction with the national organization of Junior Bar Associations, De Paul's JBA was addressed by five men prominent in the Illinois State Bar, who discussed with them possibilities of entering all of the legal fields. Another of their most successful meetings was addressed by Sheriff Lohman of Cook County. To prevent the legal eagles from turning into stuffed birds, JBA sponsors several social events during the year. On October ll, a party was held at Gaffer's, during the course of which the braver bar members put on a skit imitating the law profs. On April 27, the JBA held their final social event of the year at a down- town hotel. l27 . My ? SEATED: R. Nunziata, D. Poletti, F. Cirone, M. R. Lui, V. lngargio a I . STANDING: Dr. Giganti, V. Battaglia, T. Cascio, J. Sloan, P. Milianti, R. Ambrosia, J. Citro, P. Scardina, M. Amato, A. Marchetti. ITALIAN CLU B Providing the DePaul sfuclenf with some of the great olcl world culture and tradition OFFICERS V. Battaglia, President J. Rosinia, Vice-President D. Poletti, Recording Secretary M. Loui, Corresponding Secretary T. Cascio, Treasurer P. Scardina, Sergeant at Arms E. Mion, Executive Advisor Dr. J. S. Giganti, Moderator Since l949, when the Italian Club was founded at De Paul, it has performed an important cultural role in the university in that it has been concerned with pro- viding the De Paul student with some of the great Italian culture that has pervaded the old world for many centuries. The club was organized in the beginning by Beniamin DiGiacomo and was under the moderatorship of Dr. Joseph S. Giganti. Ben was succeeded in the presidency by Enzo Mion, who is now Executive Advisor. This year, the president ofthe Italian Club is Vincent Battaglia, who has contributed in no small degree to making it one of the most outstanding and active social 128 and cultural groups at De Paul. Under Vince's energetic leadership and Dr, Giganti's expert guidance, the club's officers arranged many activities. Among these activities were lectures by prominent men on the economic, social, and cultural problems of Italy, and the showing of Ital- ian movies. Concerts, picnics, club socials, and a ban- quet tor Italian Club members and their friends were included in the social sphere ofthe club. One of the proudest accomplishments of the Italian Club, members feel, is that their club's valuable con- tributions to the promotion ot Italian culture in AmerlCC1 were, in l95O, cited by the Italian Council General of Chicago to the Italian Government. De pub? Her? QOSB ggpif' chars: ,v cctv ing W' cow' T,-.5 I... I75 TT Fifte' :Q IRIS Q5 :clition tg eller BRE O getic lulff 5' C C1ivitl95 Hmic Soclol' 'J :,l9nCl5 tal- vifig Oll na G W' were .an 4 'he lloll wcble otllpime Cette J COW' ric0 fdl of FRENCH CLUB Still in ifs infancy af De Paul, buf amazingly popular wifh L.A. sfuclenfs OFFICERS i l ll ll H. Fridenberg, President Fr. Peter Paour, C.M., Moderator De Paul's French Club, which is guided by the ca- pable hands of Rev. Peter J. Paour, its moderator, and Hertha Fridenberg, its president, is a club whose pur- pose is the spread of knowledge about the various aspects connected with the life, language, and notable characteristics of France and the French people. With this goal in mind, one of the more frequent of the club's activities is the presentation of movies and slides deal- ing with famous sights in France and the customs of that country. The French Club is still in what might be considered its infancy at De Paul University, and although it is still Father Paour and his crew gather in front of the Liberal Arts building before one of the French Club meetings. x being stabilized in its meetings and activities, the popu- ii larity of this club is amazing. il Membership in the French Club is open to all stu- dents in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. N0 requirements, such as the knowledge or study of the French language, or a knowledge ofthe customs of the French are necessary for membership, and membership in the club does not demand the paying of dues. The meetings of the French Club are quite informal, and attendance at these meetings tends to fluctuate ac- cording to the attraction of the specific activities fea- i tured. , . l ix SPANI H CLUB l Given a new twist by the infroclucfion of the Latin dance rhythms Col OFFICERS G. Johnson, President S. Esposito, Vice-President P. Lappas, Secretary Dr. A. Davis, Moderator Although it is similar in its general purpose to the other language organizations at De Paul, it is diFierent. The Spanish Club is dedicated to furthering knowledge of the Spanish language and creating an interest in Spanish culture, history, and people. lt aims to foster this among both its members and such members of the general student body who may be interested. One out- standing difterence between this club and other organi- zations of its nature, is the new twist given by the mem- bers ot the Spanish Club, that is, the mambo and other Latin dance rhythms. , The Spanish Club meets regularly to show films, dance, plan activities such as picnics and parties, and There's always rhumba for Juan more. to 'foster both sociability and Spanish ability among its members. Revamped this year, the Spanish Club has become one of the more active co-curricular organizations ot the school. lt earned this reputation by giving mixers, pre- senting cultural dances, and generally showing a spirit that sets an example for organizations of its kind and for the student body at large. If it is up to the members of the De Paul Spanish Club, Spanish will become the international language in a very short time. lt will at least be a very popular subiect around De Paul University both practically and socially. gf, . tow' 35 Bets -'ff F,-mf' N-V' am 'tr ' the VC' is VS - As f'f'3 sczercef mev rf' the 'C ideas C tnls 9:5 Ee': S FEON' E 2 li. Cm. 'si i Omong its JUS become :tions of The mllelst Pre- 9 0 spirit ts und W Spanish Il language W Pfbpulur vcficolly and P' ,..'-, BETA BETA BETA Concerned with the sfimulafion of scholarship and the dissemination of knowledge OFFICERS R. Pryzbylski, President P. Robinson, Vice-President C. Farland, Secretary-Treasurer E. Koz M. A. Mu One of the outstanding academic societies on the up- town campus is De Paul's Gamma Tau chapter of Beta Beta Beta, international honorary biological society. Concerned with the stimulation of sound scholarship and the dissemination of scientific knowledge along with the promotion of biological research, the organization is one of the leading professional groups on campus. As members of this group, the students of the biological sciences are provided with the opportunity to discuss their work and study in leisure hours, thus obtaining the most out of their education by the exchange of new ideas, theories, and interesting problems that concern this fascinating science. Beta Beta Beta was founded in 1922 at Oklahoma iol, Historian rray, Moderator City University, and has expanded to include ninety-one chapters which are found in colleges and universities from the Caribbean to the Asiatic regions. The Gamma Tau Chapter was founded at De Paul in 1951, where it has since led a very successful existence. Under the leadership of Ronald Pryzbylski, president, the Betas have striven to be an asset to the university. One of their main activities is their participation in the annual Science Open House along with the Physics De- partment of De Paul and the Physics Club. The organi- zation also provides year-round social activities for its members by sponsoring spring and fall picnics, summer outings, an annual barn dance, and a year-ending banquet. FRONT: R. Pryzbylski. BACK: A. Hibner, P. Robinson, F. Ruftolo, C. Farland, J. Cronce, A. Sowka, S. Liszka, J. Kopetan, R. Russon, T. Akers, R. Churchill, J. Bullaro, J. HoFfman, F. Dorsigan. f as , Zi 2 2 S PHYSICS CI.U B lnsfilling in its members Cl beffer appreciation of the wonderful world of maffer OFFICERS J. Schorsch, President Rev. D. Wolf, O.S.R., Vice-President, Treasurer T. Adams, Secretary Dr. E. J. Schillinger, Jr., Moderator In an effort to further scholastic interest in the field of physics and to encourage students to develop proiects related to physics, the De Paul chapter of the American Institute of Physics, student section, otherwise known as the Physics Club, was founded in January, 1951 on the uptown campus. The club was organized and promoted by a group of physics maiors for anyone at the univer- sity interested in physics. A purely academic organization, the Physics Club seeks to inculcate in its members a better appreciation of physics, mainly through lectures by the prominent speakers who are featured at every meeting, and proiects such as the construction of radio and testing equipment by the members themselves and the demon- stration of this equipment. In June of every year, representatives of the Physics Club attend the Iowa State Colloquium of College Phy- sicists, which is held at the State University of Iowa, for the purpose of obtaining information concerning re- cent advancements in the field of physics. Its proudest and most successful endeavor, however, is the Science Open House, which the De Paul Physics Club sponsors every spring in collaboration with the physics department. Because of the earnest efforts of its moderator, Dr. Edwin J. Schillinger, Jr., and the diligence of the presi- dent, James Schorsch, the Physics Club and its Science Open House proved to be one of the main factors in attracting new students to De Paul to pursue a scientific course of studies. SEATED: D. Smith, C. Graf, D. Schwab. STANDING: FIRST ROW: Mr. Vasa, T. Adams, P. Kraikiewicz, H. Herman, Rev. D. Wolf, E. Akin, M. Striegl, W. Zagotta, R. Gilgenbach. SECOND ROW: J. Schorsch, R. Donohue, J. Lengaudoro, T. Weber, K. Feltz, S. Waligorski, Brother P. Provencher, K. Kopp, A. Thiede, C. Marquardt, J. Walsh, M. Motekaitis. I De acl' ffm, gong- , N' . 'ffm . omits., 3, N lhisowh 0 If YT'-r , UIIBIN , .I S S'SSv. . W Sclenfe 3... N' ll'0mt,h, it ' me Gmc ... lht bww' 3 'Nw SWT -O, Cl' 'Img sm: lit, , in Centgngr Her he PIWYSICS Oi iowa I D. s ROWQVQI-r W Physics ' Wit the Cel' '.1'OV Dy ' 'ne oresi- 's Science A oG:.OrS . ,A SITEIVIVIC Ll'1'A, - .... as w FIRST ROW: R. Katnik, L. Piecz, M. Leamy, Dr. Pasterczyk. SECOND ROW: K. Felz, J. O'Connor, R. Martin, D. Lee, Dr. Lieber. THIRD ROW: R. Partyke, L. Peckham, A. Kedrowski, P. Sitkiewicz, F. Girard. FOURTH ROW: E. Oftedahl, J. Kowalko, Dr. Prout, Miss Wolf, Dr. Ziomek. CHEMISTRY CLUB Performing an imporfanf funcfion in fhe body chemistry of De Paul OFFICERS R. Katnik, President M. Leamy, Secretary L. Piecz, Treasurer F. Girard, Safety Chairman Dr. Pasterczyk, Moderator De Paul's laboratory lads and ladies, very often for- gotten in the swirl of social and scholastic activities, arrived in i948 when the Chemistry Club, a student affiliate of the American Chemical Society, was formed. This organization, which has as its aim the fostering of a desire in its members to make chemistry a career, has successfully compounded leisure and the laboratory, science and sanquineness. Prominent in the mixture of science and sociability are the annual Farmers' Fling and the annual picnic. When the bunsen boys and beauties lay aside test tube and smock for the cider iug and levis, they deal with one element, merriment, whose salient properties are laugh- ter, solidity, good taste, high lustre, and an affinity for De Paul students. On the common interest side of the equation, the Chem Club goes afield to observe classroom and lab lessons in action. Chemica, a publication of profes- sional articles, student papers, alumni news, and stu- dent achievements is under the sponsorship of the Chemistry Club as part of its program to foster an in- terest in reading and research in its members. Through its activities, the Chemistry Club performs an important function in the body chemistry of De Paul. lt binds a very important group of people together and helps permeate the qualities of activity and friendliness into its members, and therefore into the life of the school. 133 Off Nice people to settle accounts with. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY To facilifafe and sfimulafe fellowship among fhose inferesfed in accounting OFFICERS T. Smith, President A. Finnegan, Vice-President K. Lynch, Recording Secretary J. Tchon, Corresponding Secretary E. Sakowicz, Treasurer The Accounting Society was founded in December. of i948 by Mr. Thomas C. Hilliard, the Chairman of the Accounting Department. The aims and purposes of the Accounting Society, as defined by its constitution, are: to foster a spirit of co- operation among the students, the accounting faculty, and the university, to develop a better understanding and appreciation of current accounting theories, prac- tices, and problems, to investigate and 'fanalyze the opportunities existing in the field of accounting, and to facilitate and stimulate fellowship among those people who are interested in accounting. Guest speakers and panel discussions frequently high- lighted the Accounting Society's activity agenda this year. At the annual Accounting Society Dinner in Jan- 134 uary, the Wolf and Spacek Awards were given out. The Wolf Awards, which are traditionally given at the end of the first semester of senior year, are based on scho- lastic ability, need, and interest in accounting. The tw0 recipients for this year of these S100 awards were Joe Warga and Ray Anderson. The First Annual Spacek Award of S200 was won by Larry Sullivan. This award is based on scholarship and financial need. RecipientS of both awards are chosen by the faculty. This year's membership drive will be highlighted bY a drawing among the members for a subscription to the Journal of Accountancy. Mr. T. C. Hilliard still is one-of the moderators of the ACCOUHTJTIQ Society. He is assisted by Mr. R. J. Bannon, also of the Accounting Department. Sic lTtCf the arf 5 ligr ff la f rf' .1 '- ,,.. , . il'lE'l - The Dei. in dere MC Wh. Ce M rs' r' En: witC At 'r W ig::: -1-.4 ting vert Oul' lla ,, gf the end :eil on Schol g,.g- lllie lwo ,gg were for L .Fi Svflfel This Wald d. R-:ClPlell5 SIGMA LAMBDA F. Angelico, President C. Brennan, Vice-President ' , . E. Murphy, Secretary Enabling those interested rn Speech fo pursue H- Ffidenbefgf Tfecwfef D. Rebek, Historian Mr. J. Stine, Moderator their interest outside class Sigma Lambda was founded by a group of Speech maiors who wanted to pursue their chosen field outside the classroom. However, the Speech Club is open to anyone interested in Speech. Public dramatic presentations have been the high- light ot the club throughout its history. ln past years, their productions have won wide acclaim, and this year's The Male Animal was another smash hit. Besides this, Sigma Lambda held a Speech Festival in December, the highlight of which was a contest to determine the Man ofthe Year, and on December l7, Man on the Elevator was presented over radio station WFJL to initiate its newly-formed radio workshop. Finally, the Speech Club banquet was held in May. At this affair, awards were distributed to club members who were of outstanding service to the club in the 1955-56 school year. Which one's the male animal? The speak-easy set. l I IOTA SIGMA LAMBDA l Art Malinowski, President Iota Sigma Lambda, the Polish Club, continues in its twenty-seventh year to further the cause ot encouraging higher scholastic attainment and to perpetuate the Pol- ish language and culture. The tratority is a member ot the 'Chicago lnter-col- legiate Council, which is composed ot Polish Clubs at universities and colleges in the Chicago area. The council sponsors an annual University Ball, the pro- ceeds of which, together with other donations, are used to award a number ot scholarships each year. The classical events of the tratority consist of the annual Winter Whirl, the traditional Swieconka, Easter Sunday party, an invitation party for new mem- bers, the annual Christmas Party tor the children of St. Hedwig's Orphanage, and the annual Communion Sun- day held in May. ,r U' QC Twenty-seven years spent turthering the cause ot higher 'll' gf J scholastic attainment ' OFFICERS A. Malinowski, President P. Wisnieski, Vice-President A. Stepp, Recording Secretary 1 J. Gerke, Corresponding Secretary C. Domek, Treasurer J. Kalato, Sergeant-at-Arms There is nothing like the glad heart and smiling face of a little child. n,.. FIRST ROW: T. Swizan, F. Zembal, A. Stepp, J. Gerke, V. Szemocki, A. Malinowski. SECOND ROW: P. Wisnieski, J. Kolata, R. Orlowski, D. Weszolowski, T. Stephanowski, R. Racic. THIRD ROW: S. Prusek, L. Szemocki, R. Sanders. 1 QNOT PICTURED: Charles Domekl. l l I 136 DA of hi Qller DELTA PSI CHI Associafing Freud with fun while holding consfam' scholarship in psychology OFFICERS J. McArdle, President E. Robikowski, Vice-President D. Auw, Secretary J. Wall, Treasurer O. Rollberg, Sergeant at Arms Dr. H. S. Schieble, Moderator H' all -igaco x Mmmmm! Plugs are tastier than everl .lack McArdle, President One of the newer of the schools of contemporary psychology, Delta Psi Chi, De Paul's Psychology Club, has proposed a theory in keeping with the results of its analysis of the mind of the De Paul student, freely associating Freud with fun while holding constant the spirit of scholarship in the field of psychology. While indulging in such popular motor activities as dancing and partying, the dementia demons aim at furthering interest in psychology at De Paul through their field trips, movies, and lectures, lending balance to the bizarre, and merriment to the monotony of study. Allowing for a wide area of individual differences, the Psychology Club is not limited to Psychology maiors and minors only. Heartily welcome are their coffee and cake colleagues, for all that is asked is a real interest in Psychology and an adherence to the humor theory of personality. FIRST ROW: R. McMullen, J. Wall, O. Rollberg, E. Robikowski, Dr. H. Schieble, J. McArdle, D. Auw, l. Street, B. Kil- mer. SECOND ROW: D. DeSulis, M. Giblin, M. Kedly, T. Myszkowski, J. Kelly, P. Kuda, J. Clifford, G. Kowalski, T. Oscymovich, K. Lennon, D. Derkowitz, J. Congua, C. Maniszko, J. Leonard, C. Rawlenson, H. Kritner. 137 5 . 'f -nl FIRST ROW: J. Fiduccia, E. Kaminski, D. Lee, J. Kolar, J. Herbert, J. Kelly, J. Adams, J. Schneider. SECOND ROW: D. Kadian, R. Fabis, L. Kolssak, E. Curtin, M, Donohue, E. Peters, R. Trost, J. Mulvaney, G. Cerny, R. Cobitz. SCABBARD AND BLADE Giving members fhe professional bearing necessary for milifary leadership OFFICERS R. Cobitz, President R. Flaherty, Vice-President J. Kolar, Treasurer L. Kolssak, Secretary Capt. Calvin W. Ellis, Moderator With the spit and polish reminiscent of summer camp, the men of the Scabbard and Blade carry on the tradi- tions ofthe officers ofthe United States Army, traditions which make it an organization of outstanding character and reputation. With the passing of each day, we find the men of the Scabbard and Blade taking on the dis- tinctive air of twenty-year men. Besides the astute professional attitude engendered in its members, Scabbard and Blade has instilled in them a great devotion and loyalty to their country, which is necessary in order to keep the level of our military leadership on a high plane. Under the supervision of Captain Calvin W. Ellis, Scabbard and Blade has developed from a local organi- l38 zation into a chartered member, as of November of 1955, of the National Society. Open only to members of the advanced cadet corps, the Scabbard and Blade has endeavored to promote not only the professional bearing necessary to military leadership, but also the social conditioning necessary to assure the well-rounded personalities required for leadership. This social development is achieved, in some measure, by their participation in the dances and mixers sp0n- sored throughout the year by the fraternity. Presiding over the fraternity as president, Ralph A- Cobitz has endeavored to build the organization, with the help of its members, into one highly regarded bY both the students and the faculty of the university. :lnp november of ,G membels 1 Mid ...ffl-fSi0f ' eil vfl ' round I8 nemeawl nl allen spa . Ml' if 1. rw' 'l M4 W M- PERSHING RIFLES The covefed cord and whisfle, proudly won, is more proudly worn OFFICERS J. Fiduccia, President L. Dudas, Executive Officer P. Christofoli, Special Staff Lt. Ivan Bland, Inf., Moderator One of the two military fraternities on campus, Persh- ing Rifles has been commanding quite a bit of attention, both to itself and to De Paul's military program in gen- eral. Due to the efforts of Company l-3 cadre, more of De Paul's military men are shaping up than ever before in the brief military history of the university. Founded in October of l953, Company l-3 is open to any of De Paul's citizen-soldiers who have a sufficient interest in the science of soldiering. To become a bearer of the blue and white fourragere, recruits must answer to the call of boots and paddles in pledging. At the end of boot, the Pershing Rifles' compliance corps faces the rigors of a three day bivouac. Then it's over. The coveted cord and whistle, proudly won, is more proudly worn. Since its inception at De Paul three years ago, Com- pany l-3 has steadily maneuvered from the flank to the front lines of student activities. The Pershing Rifles have found uniform success with their annual dance, this year held on November 25 at the Lions Ballroom. More in line with their basic nature, the Pershing Rifles have set their sights on a crack drill team, aimed at compe- tition with drill units from all over the country. Whether raising funds, making friends, or counting cadence, De Paul's company I-3 of the National Persh- ing Rifles has displayed a vigor worthy of note. Com- manded by Jim Fiduccia, their president, they have proved to be an outstanding force in the creation of a universal feeling of respect and admiration for the university's military program. D. Hanyzewski, G. Milton, E. Bland, R. Gilgenbach, J. Cawley, J. Bergin, J. Bokor, J. Murphy, J. Adams, P. Christofoli, J. Kelly, J. Fiduccia, L. Dudas, R. Przybylski, E. Schmidt, C. Marquardt, D. Blanz, R. Niersbach, T. Smith, F. O'DonnelI. Q I i L A xiii l FIRST ROW: J. Judge, J. Blanchard, F. Preuss, J. Mattran, G. Pearce, G. Nelson, J. Svec. SECOND ROW: T. McNellis, D. Belik, R. Forman, F. Grene, Dr. A. Mertzke, J. Moncada, J. Gudas, J. O'Hagan, A. Good, J. McCarthy. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Firsf aiming fo develop a closer relafionship befween fhe sfuclenf and adminisfrafion OFFICERS J. Mattran, President F. Preuss, Vice-President J. Svec, Recording Secretary G. Nelson, Corresponding Secretary G. Pearce, Treasurer J. Blanchard, Executive Advisor G. Zgliczynski, Executive Advisor For the first time in three years, De Paul University has an active ADS Fraternity. The fraternity was forced to disband several years ago due to the fact that it was primarily composed of seniors. Alpha Delta Sigma is the National professional ad- vertising fraternity, lt is composed of fifty-five chapters throughout the country and ten alumni chapters. One of the main activities of the fraternity this year was to conduct a research poll among the students. The information obtained therefrom was expected to be an aid in developing a closer relationship between the stu- dent body and the administration. Another interesting proiect of ADS is their committee to aid other organiza- I4O tions at De Paul in their advertising and the promotion of their social and business affairs. Those who are members of the new ADS organization may feel a justified sense of pride in their plans for the future. They feel, as do we, that this was the first of many years in which the Alpha Delta Sigma FraternitY will be an active and contributing organization at D6 Paul University. The reorganization and the enthusiasm which is GH identifying characteristic of this organization are larg6lY the inspiration and leadership given by Jerry Mattran and his executive council and Dr. Mertzke, the club'S lay faculty advisor. INTI EDUC Fasfefi C30 une -9' :n ' swf Gt'-25079 ' iw 'f .J 4' cw' 'X ' :ef 9' If - gal' C'. of -ra ' mecfi '3 , . 'E- 31355 I Ph' :: ' BCQCI' L .,.,'- . u ' , . .0- Q JYHUH :motion ..ffoll0l I . ' tion ,MWC ,, .- f ,1- f'-1 'vlDf ' TO t f ,L i .,,.0 C .., Tgrrllll ,. 92 ,fr .1- ,fr .Nl fr'6'1 C E I . p.. . r MORE ,mg ,VJ rg' lN,TERNATloNAL EDucAToRs CLUB Fostering affiliation between different countries and sfudenfs of educafion The International Educators Club was organized early in the spring of 1955 for education students of ditterent countries working for their masters degree at De Paul's Graduate School's Department of Education. Its purpose is to foster affiliation between different countries and students of education. The obiectives center around the creation of a medium for 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. The Crossroad Student Center is usually the meeting place of all 'foreign students from Asia, Africa, the Philippines, and Europeans who come to Chicago for education and training. lt is the house center of hospi- tality staFFed by tour auxiliaries headed by Miss Denyse Snyder. OFFICERS M. S. Duque lPhilippinesJ , President Rev. S. Fernando llndiai , Vice-President J. Tzeng lChinai , Treasurer L. Ambida lPhilippinesJ , Assistant Treasurer F. Runez fPhilippinesi Secretary J. Wong lHawaiij, Assistant Secretary Rev. C. Ku-Chung, Rev. J. Te Tu Hu lChinai , Advisors Miss Mary Yim, a Korean student, dancing a Korean native dance. FIRST ROW: M. Duque, Rev. S. Fernando, P. Abcede, F. Runez, J. Wong, J. Tzeng. SECOND ROW: Rev. C. Ku-Chung l.. Ambida, L. Bahit, E. Eugenio, Rev. .l. Te Tu ,.,-4 if PRAETGRIANS Esfablishing cooperafion, respecf, ana' friendship among sfudenfs V What Cl quaint way to hold hands! Q e U Ray Meyer and his crew spark Praet Night at the Sheraton. 142 Goodfellows, anyone? C W .eq mcg! gf- nn ML sc, ,. Dm 1. 'C 'ww Ofgcp , in yx hs: They? Ship :S N MC USMC 5,3 of rage dUSiVe N iofiqmfe Hofei U The Dept The n Depiluz WWC. FIRST ROW: D. Shifris, D. Farkas, M. Jacobson, J. Rosenstein, J. Hoffman, A. Farber, R. Silver, l. Nisenbaum. SECOND ROW: E. Medansky, N. Yellen, A. Winter, B. Richman, M. Einhorn, M. Spak, A. Zoloto, N. Dunitz, G. Schonman, H. Fink W. Romanotf, C. Orlove, M. Blieberg, L. Brodsky, B. Schlagga r, Dr. N. Sigband, Faculty Advisor. The Praetorians were organized at De Paul Univer- sity in September of 1938 by Lawrence Greener, a for- mer member of Northwestern University's Praetorians, who saw the need of a group which would uphold the fundamental principles of the organization. These prin- ciples are found in the creed of the Praetorians: To- ward these things we shall strive-cooperation, friend- ship, and respect-without which we can neither exist nor survive! Larry Greener found Mr. Leo Shapiro, a former English professor at De Paul, in agreement with him, and with his aid and sponsorship, the Praets began to move to the fore in the university's group of social organizations. ln March of 1941, De Paul Praetorians held their first maior dance, and with the proceeds of the affair, the Praetorian Scholarship Fund was begun. This scholar- ship is awarded to the freshman with the highest schol- astic standing in the College of Commerce, regardless of race, color, or creed, The recipient is determined ex- clusively by the school administration. This year, Prae- torianite was held on November 26 at the Sheraton Hotel, and proved to be one of the most successful on the DePaul social schedule. ' The Praetorians, the only Jewish fraternal group at DePaul, are active on both campi. A miss is kissed in the great Praetorian tradition during a pinning ceremony which took place on Praetorianite. 143 SIGMA DELTA Pl To encourage a g OFFICERS R. Bartolozzi, President G. Johnson, Vice-President P. Lappas, Secretary L. Nomellini, Treasurer The heads of Liberal Arts were on hand for the ceremonies. Old time Granada lives again. reafer love for the Hispanic contributions to modern culture One of the most recent organizations to join De Paul's student activities family is the Deltq Epsilon Chapter ot Sigma Delta Pi tratority. Sigma Delta Pi was established in l9l9 at the University of California at Berkeley and has grown to a membership ot one hundred and two chapters at the leading universities and colleges in the United States. The purpose of the national organization of Sigma Delta Pi is to ferment a wider knowledge of and a greater love for the Hispanic contribu- tions to modern culture. Nominated to honorary membership ofthe Delta Epsilon chapter are: Rev. William T. Powers, C.M., Ph.D., Dean ot the Col- lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Rev. Richard B. Sherlock, C.M., Ph.D., Chairman of the Dept. of Classical and Modern Languages, Dr. Alexander V. Davis and Dr. Wm. V. Hottman of the Dept. of Romance Languages, and Mr. John E. Hausen of the Faculty of De Paul Academy. The institution ot this organization at De Paul is another page in its book of student aids. Its purpose is not only the advancement of a culture, but more so the advancement ot the student along a tried and true path. The beauty of the Hispanic Culture can readily be acknowledged by those who take the time to examine and study it. l44 ifure V715 yo X 'ble Della fi'Qr ty 'Q at the 2: was .wg Chapters 9998 'n the :ation of P' 1 'gwiedge . clfftribu. t 'F 'worory s- -Q Rav ..., ,l ' fi e Qol- fs ?:'cid B. 'ts Tan' f . ...u.0 S exsnder e Dem. ol ':.seH ol ' Zeiaul -s gigg, llS 3 gmre, .:e C1l0n9 . -9 -ligoanic 9: gy 'l'l05e gl BLUE KEY Dedicated solely fo the service of their God, their counfry, and their school OFFICERS J. Kane, President G. Cerny, Vice-President T. G ' ruchot, Recording Secretary, Treasurer F. Van de Warker, Alumni Secretary Lawrence W. Ryan, Moderator The De Paul chapter of Blue Key honor fraternity was chartered at the university in November of 1927 by pe- tition of a local group called The Crew. This was only two years after the national organization got its start at the University of Florida in Miami. The De Paul chapter was thus one of the first to be installed in the middle west. The fraternity is a confederation of chap- ters ioined together only by the official pledge and the common name and insignia. lt is strictly a service organ- ization and possesses no secret program or ritual. Since its inception at De Paul, Blue Key has more than lived up to the ideal of the fraternity as set down in the national constitution. Under the leadership of Jim Kane, president of the De Paul chapter, his staff of George Cerny, Ted Gruchot, Bill Hallinan, and Frank Van de Warker, it has been of invaluable service to all activities and has lent assistant to all departments of the school during the past school year. Because of this policy of service, the men selected each year are men who are in their iunior or senior year and have distinguished themselves in university activity since their matriculation. These candidates are judged by their outstanding qualities of character, scholarship, student activities, and leadership, and their fidelity to God, country, and the university. Membership so cov- eted is, however, limited, with the result being that Blue Key is able to draw the outstanding men from every department. FIRST ROW: F. Van de Warker, G. Cerny, J. Kane. SECOND ROW: B. Franchi, R. Cobitz, G. Caraher, G. Zgliczynski, A. Generis, R. Hcnkirt, J. Mulvaney, J. Baloun, W. Hallinan, E:: ig, Ad Simi 4 X Y P45 Q52 N 45 G' P58 Z 2 X'-11' KN 4 Ns rt 'ZRXXJ W , Yi ,ff ggi Q? 'T f .. xx Qf'0 SvqQ lily!! A E g? 1 4 i a . l Don'i fence me In. i INTER-SORCRITY CCJUNCIL i i i Sounding board for all infersororify problems and conflicfs A ,A MEMBERS i Alpha Omega Phi Delta Pi EPSHOH EVO Plji Phi Gamma Nu 1 KuPPu'Bgiu.P- Pi sigma Phi f MU Ph' Epsilon Rho Delta Pi 146 1 . 1 nr ,4 X' . J in ' el-5 'e VCD' rf? N155 T-5 C r'C , ! fggtr ,rv PS' ,. f ,- exge ffl ,, GMU: anC ' .r Ini '5'H' fQ .1 gfiC -1 and if' in C21 gcgf . ,. vi HSV' lui? 5' TG if ev' f Sow' . -a Fc. . Dcfze Hoe Scfc' Yee, Fiif' i E: e' l, G.f' Q. ,i,o , f , 4 A F :avi 3 V Os' . The Inter-Sorority Council was founded at De Paul in I927, only a few years after sororities had come into existence here. The Inter-Sorority Council is made up of representatives of each sorority, and any group that represents itself as a De Paul sorority must, to be recog- nized as such, be a member of ISC. The purpose of the council is to further scholastic excellence and establish cooperation and harmony among the sororities on both campi. To this end, the Inter-Sorority Council acts as a sounding board for any and all inter-sorority problems and conflicts, supervises and regulates rushing, pledging, and initiation practices, and sets the standards which every sorority must uphold in accepting new members, so that no one group will gain unfair advantage over another in competing for new members. Through these definitive and directive functions, the ISC, besides helping the sororities, serves to help prospective sorority sisters make a fair and free evaluation of each group during the rushing period. Although primarily a governing body, the Inter- Sorority Council goes social once a year to help De Paulites open the holiday season. Their Christmas Dance was held on December 2 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel this year. Another annual event is the Inter- Sorority Council's bowling Sunday, which is held every year in April. Bernice Kilmer President FIRST ROW: E. Poletto, M. Martinez, L. Carter, H. Fridenberg, J. Powers. SECOND ROW: A. McDonough, J. Karns, M. Bolek, E. Piianowski, J Butler. THIRD ROW: A. Witroba, K. Miller, C. Francia, J. Freil. FOURTH ROW: K. Lynch, M. Scudlo, B. Huessman. FIFTH ROW: B. Kilmer J. Guerin, P. Lewanski, E. Waymel, E. Gudoitis, J. McGrath. ,ff , '-'QI' E ,Q ,Z ffl 'x , Q is ff ' -X Q. K ! ALPHA OMEGA lmbued wifh cusfom and fradifion fo make if a cherished organizarion Hertha Fridenberg, President OFFICERS H. Fridenberg, President J. Guerin, Vice-President A. Chrisos, Secretary A. DiNalale, Treasurer H. Korbakis, Sgt. at Arms B. Bonner, Scribe Rev. J. Cortelyou, Moderator FIRST ROW: B. Bonner, H. Korbakis, A. O'DonneII, H. Fridenberg, A. Chrisos, J. Guerin, A. DiNalaIe. SECOND ROW: P. Lewanski, S. Esp0SIl0, F. Kalfas, A. O'Connor, I. Carney, F. Casale. THIRD ROW: D. Daly, D. Ozimek, E. Fitzpatrick, C. Frega, M. Cirone, M. Fuller, C. Stelnicki. FOURTH ROW: A. Guerin, C. Murphy, P. Kuta, R. Gecewicz, M. Steinkellner, M. Burdick, R. Cummungs, K. Lennon, J. Powers. FIFTH ROW: R. Lunk, D. Hewitt, G. Byrne, J. Carlson, J. Butler, L. Von der Silt. Aw ,, fa- I S St-Q cm., Iom- Iilflleer Iitum IIC ite contrib W... 'Ile Qin IIQSS flue., SQQC 1r Ol ., ru C I EGA Jdlfloft T i 'TJ' xiii 14 'W 1 A Y .1 C- ,VQA Y, -5i7L'9:Tc'+'Q3T. . 1,-wish ,' N 1512 'ul Q. ft W7 1 S15 -LM gig'-:fren T -lr - J., A do, V .5,1-1., L ' C xii fa t ..-t' , Hjiff ' 1 sf.:-1 TC' f X t t i The A.O. officers and their beaux gather around the Christmas tree ot their Christmas formal. Since its organization at De Paul in l925, Alpha Omega, a social sorority exclusively for girls on the up- town campus, has occupied a top berth in De Paul ac- tivities, both extra-curricular and co-curricular. ln prac- tically all ofthe efforts to further the social and scholas- tic life of De Paul students, an A.O. is an outstanding contributor. Within the sorority itself, the sisters are pledged to the promotion of an active spirit of charity and helpful- ness toward each other that will cement their union and their liaison with the university, and to the extension of social intercourse with the rest of the student body. ln line with their aims, Alpha Omega has a number of traditions that date back to its very early days. Among these are its support of a poor family, its annual Christmas formal, its annual Open House, and its annual Easter Dance. This year, the Christmas formal, which is open only to members of the sorority, pledges, and friends of the sisters, was held at the Belmont Hotel on December 26. The Open House was held, as is the cus- tom, in Wangler Hall on November l2, and the Easter Dance was held at the Morrison Hotel on Easter Sun- day Evening. The rushing and pledging ritual of the sorority is also traditional, as is the secret induction ceremony. This year, twenty-seven girls experienced these as they were received into Alpha Omega after a fanciful and fun- filled hell week. l-49 X i ,, ' 1 SRX, . , ,, 74,714 f Z X ff WA! Q S, pq, , s , Don't laugh girls. Camera-itis could get any of you, loo. Outstanding among the professional sororities at De Paul is Epsilon Eta Phi, which was originally founded in i927 at Northwestern University as an organization for professional women in the fields of Journalism and Commerce. The Beta Chapter at De Paul is now one of nine local chapters of this national organization. Since their founding at De Paul in l93l, the Epsies have increased their active membership to approxi- mately ten times its original size. The sisters of Epsilon Eta Phi, whose purpose is to foster the study of business in universities and to uphold high moral, social, and intellectual standards, and to unite into the strongest bond of friendship possible, have this year devoted themselves to the ideals which they foster under the l5O guidance of Kay Lynch, their president. The Epsies' social calendar was inaugurated by 0 fall hayride, followed by a party in November and G Mother-Daughter tea in May. In June, the summer for- mal took the spotlight, followed by the annual Father- Daughter Date. During Lent, the Epsies' traditional Day of Recollection helped add to the spiritual Gd- vancement of the sisterhood. On the national level, the Epsies took on, as a special proiect, the help of The blind both financially and through direct services. The sisters of Epsilon Eta Phi have well warranted the respected position they hold at De Paul, for they have worked to make the university better throU9l making themselves better. 'Hn 5 I' fl' H ndU Falllel' fmdiffvfwl all' level of the lol flel through EPSILON ETA PHI Sfriving fo make fhe universify beHer by making fhemselves beHer Kay Lynch, President OFFICERS K. Lynch, President D. Mack, Vice-President N. Szczesny, Recording Secretary R. Wesolowski, Corresponding Secretary T. Brunner, Treasurer C. Galczynski, Social Chairman F. O'MalIey, Historian B. Berghoff, Scribe V. Bolanda, Pledge Captain SEATED lClockwisel: M. Becker, M. Kennedy, D. Mack, V. Blanda, K. Lynch, F. O'MaIley, C. Town, N. Szczesny, B. Berghofll, R. Wesolowski R. Moran, M. Swanson. STANDING lleft to Rightl: L. Brown, M. Berry, M. Jaskiewicz, E. Campbell, M. Harrington, M. K. Davis, J. Korczyk S. Dzuirgot, T. Brunner, J. Dzincioloski, J. Mallon, A. Plash, L. Vitale, J, Wczniak, B. Huesmann, M. Scudlo, R. Freres, A. Krosnicki. lNOT PIC TURED: S. Black, P. Callahan, T. Caputo, L. Davini, D. DeSmet, P. Diederick, P. Durnberger, C. Galczynski, C. Gintilas, M. A. Grey, P. Grzeszczak, E. Gudaitis, L. Jakimovich, V. Keenan, N. Paulson, J. Rysiewicz, L. Scott, A. Stepp, J. Zielinski.j L, .. . at ff' lb X 'X X f M R ,: ' 233, wif w. h Kitty O'Connor, Deon OFFICERS K. O'Connor, Dean J. Cullom, Vice-Dean R. Orsoss, Registrar V. Dinneen, Chancellor J. Knipper, Quarterly Correspondent KAPPA BETA PI Binding fhemselves in closer harmony for fhe good of all SEATED tCloclwlseJ E Malik L Pulf R Orzoff C OConnor Kntpper L Dlersteln STANDING R Yeu K Lynch W7 217' .pf-X 'is K5 'CW of In-1, cd7U'gf -... A PM ' W 'Tic fbunqh. 3, law, . o ' PLVQS eww bm eh? 2' Ttf Sew, . fivn mc, 'M ' Tum ' ' vs , .QR W nqfgm at ' Va. ,LW sg' JIMW My 4 . 1 1 in if Several of the Kappa Betas pause to pose for the De Paulian photog, who was on hand at their cocktail party at the Palmer House Hotel. It was at this party that the queen of the College of Law was chosen for this year. On December l5, l908, Kappa Beta Pi was granted a charter from the lllinois State Legislature and became the first legal sorority in the world. The sorority was founded by a group of girls at Chicago Kent College of Law. ln l9l6, the Gamma chapter of Kappa Beta Pi was established at De Paul, and since that date has been one of the most active in the organization. The sorority went on to become a national organiza- tion that year with its installation at State University in Texas, and then, ten years later, it achieved an inter- national status by establishing the Alpha Mu chapter at Osgoode Hall Law School in Toronto, Canada. Kappa Beta Pi was also the first Greek letter organi- zation to be installed on the European continent when, on November 26, l927, a charter was granted to the University of Paris. Today, in accordance with its impressive past, Kappa Beta Pi, and in particular, De Paul's Gamma chapter, has continued to rank among the top sororities in the world. The Kappa Betas place among their top accomplish- ments this year the appointment of one of their mem- bers, Marion Quinn, to the law faculty at the University of Nebraska Law School, making her the first woman on the law faculty of the University of Nebraska and, in fact, the only woman in the law school. Socially, De Paul's Kappa Betas held a cocktail party at the Palmer House at the beginning of the year and then a tea for their pledges and the faculty members at the Blackstone Hotel. Dorothy O'Brien represented them at the international convention in Kansas City. l53 2- A red hot iam session-with a feminine touch. Founded at Metropolitan College of Music in Cincin- nati, Ohio on November 3, l903 by Dean W. S. Ster- ling and Elizabeth Mathias, the Alpha Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon had its beginning with eight charter mem- bers. Today the roster numbers sixty-nine active chap- ters, thirty-two alumnae chapters, and twelve clubs. Phi Sigma, De Paul's chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, is one of the sixty-nine active chapters of this national pro- fessional music sorority, which exists for the purposes of advancing scholarship through stressing high general scholastic average and outstanding performance, pro- moting interchange of ideas, stimulating composition and research, and cooperating with the national and civic music movements. l54 Since l904, a biennial convention has been held in order to create a national unity necessary to pr0mOle the ideals of Mu Phi Epsilon. Every two years a Musio- logical Research contest and an original comp0Slll0n contest are held and are open to all Mu Phi Epsllon members. Scholarship awards are offered annually to the most prompt and active chapters. Also on G HU' tional basis, Mu Phi Epsilon publishes an official m09C zine, the Triangle, four times each year. Among the events which the Phi Sigma Chaplef Pre' sents are the American Music Program in November and the Scholarship Fund Concert in December. Both of these events are presented in the Little Theatre OH lhe Downtown campus. 1,1 W 'aid in ': vomote 'P 2 Musko- f'3 DOSiTiOH W Epsilon rfwally to of a na- no mogu- r ple' 'OVC rand FWD? Bofh of we on the PHI DELTA PI To promofe and develop effecfive leadership in fhe field of physical educafion Mary Ann King, President OFFICERS M. King, President C. Francia, Vice-President J. McGraIh, SecreIary B. Mueller, Treasurer FIRST ROW: C. Staudacher, N. SanIoro, C. Francia. SECOND ROW: I.. Kunzle, C. Eddy, N. Sheridan. THIRD ROW: J. Dembek, R. Busser, G. Valentine, P. Necurhoff. FOURTH ROW: J. McGrath, J. Morgan, M. King, J. Sweeney. .ir 1 W Aw V v .,1,, Th' finer and Ihw 90021 MIM cf I.. d 'I Iv fum -. MMI fm I ' I 'Q' Www-, yemxmfxu II ' , :Qui X In W Osh.. - Ver B th' Uvuv... Inn fm VEIOPIMVI' we I IM I J Wu! ,M V 'Wo - . Ufl er lOn ship SS L75 f WW l 2.1 if, The sisters of Phi Delta Pi pause a minute between classes to chat with their moderator, Mr. Gollubier. The female athletic contingent of De Paul University find their social and promotional activity at school as members of Phi Delta Pi. Phi Delta Pi, a sorority ex- clusively for the girls in phy ed, was originated at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union in Indianapolis, Indiana, on October 23, l9l6. After five years as a national sorority, Phi Delta Pi received its national certificate of registration from the Patent oftice in Washington, D.C. The purpose of the organization is the provision of a national physical education affilia- tion for women and the promotion of a progressive de- velopment of physical education. The various functions of Phi Delta Pi include both social and charitable activities. The Phi Delts make an annual visit to Saint Mary of Providence, a home for re- tarded children, to study the various methods used in teaching handicapped children. As for the social life, the Phi Delts annually participate in the Tri-Sorortiy Dance, which this year was held in the DePaul Audi- torium, in the Phi Delta Pi National Convention at the Congress Hotel, and an annual alumnae banquet. Being a relatively new organization at De Paul, it is surprising to see how quickly and how well the mem- bers of Phi Delta Pi have integrated themselves into the spirit and unity of the university. They have taken a leading spot in helping De Paul reach its aim of coordi- nating the spiritual, intellectual, and physical lives of the students during the past two years. T57 4 P sf x I XNVX f , i I fs 0, X ,V X. Q I QS X Xl XM XS X yxk fx fx xzgxggk XX wg wx X XM, ,Xi X '-gy? X Wk X v fi 'Jiykyiy x f W fXX 4m y xfdx Sf X 5 KQAX fX XQX-3 wx, fgk Qfykwxwix f QZXQSXW SSW XX X X fXxfxX if X ,xifwwebg VS X, NfgY xx wk a 1 1 fx Xffxxawv X A , XXZffNffiXEg Xwvgfigw X MX X0 N fx QA? Af 4 xWgX fp I N 7 XX VXA PQ? X f F ggxifglf f X jaw V X wif XF 'XWX fSWw4f X ZXZX YMW5, fx!S!fWx f W fXw X paflyr lhe the Yea' fo Gllloi dates Oil ChfiSlm05 and de' Siglefi- wfllllg Rosifllll given cro if f0l's PHI GAMMA NU Making available fo members the opportunities open fo women in business l Girls accustomed to the best. Q '54 X i..xf Carol Davoren, President OFFICERS C. Davoren, President A. Watroba, Vice-President K. Miller, Secretary S. Colgan, Treasurer A. Lehner, Historian J. LeVoy, Scribe E. Poletto, Pledge Captain r M-.WQSTJQ 9 Lee Carter, President OFFICERS L. Carter, President M. McKeena, Vice-President R. Duschene, Secretary E. Kociak, Treasurer A. Cahill, Pledge Captain Rev. T. Mahoney, Moderator Just bubbling over' PI SIGMA PHI To promofe a closer friendship among the sfudenis in evening school bt., .Vs .K lags hfim- 'N-we I QU, N., hu S -v Q.: ' its s li' HQ 'N-.. 'NN 1 'll mOng ,the ll 'Q-1V YQ Z3 Y' c 'rv .5 -J Sisters of the soiree sorority. ln December of l944, the first evening school sorority at De Paul was organized. Pi Sigma Phi, as its consti- tution explains, was organized for the purpose of pro- moting closer friendship among the student body of evening school, and to better acquaint the members with college social life by uniting them in firm bonds of loyalty and sisterly love. The sorority is affiliated mainly with the University College Division of De Paul and is local. ln order to provide a chance for inactive members to renew friendships, a cocktail party is given 9CJCl1 full to officially open the sorority's social calendar. This is shortly followed by an open house, sponsored by the sorority for all women in the evening division. At Christmas time and throughout the year, the so- rority, wishing to promote some social good, has taken upon itself the adoption of some poor family for Christ- mas dinner, present-giving, and monthly donations of food and clothing. ln January, a gym dance sponsored in connection with Lambda Tau Lambda presented an opportunity for the sisters to meet and mingle with students in day school. ln addition, the sorority held internal parties and dances forthe sisters and their friends at the homes of the various members. Pi Sigma Phi, the only evening school sorority at De Paul, can be proud of the work it is doing to further its own interests and those of the university. lol ,ff ZSM ,ms 'S -.gr'fW 1, me sw so Mara-'ff'-45 fAV'4 r A.. f -Q , Q -2: A r f X The Rho Delt Christmas formal saw officers l-and friendsl at their very finest. One of the most active sororities on the uptown cam- pus of De Paul is Rho Delta Pi, a local organization. The Rho Delts, who were founded and incorporated accord- ing to the laws of the State of lllinois in June of l925, have successfully completed over thirty years of service to De Paul and the students of the university. The sorority was founded to further scholastic interest, to help coeds enter into close comradeship with each other through social, scholastic, spiritual, and athletic activities, and to engage in a united effort in charitable activities. One of the traditional activities of Rho Delta Pi has been the contribution to the support of St, Vincemk, Orphanage, and the giving of a party each year for the 162 children who are homed there. At Christmas time, the Rho Delts celebrate the festive holidays with a Christmas formal. They further extend the holidays into their gay winter weekend. Another highlight for this organization is their annual Easter Dance, which is a closed atifair held on Easter Sunday night. ln Moy, the mother-daughter dinner is considered one of the most thoroughly enioyed functions of the Year, as it enables the girls to knew each other better through their families. Among the Rho Delis' triumPhs tor the Yea' WGS 'he election of their cancliclate, Marion Bolels, as Qlleen of Liberal Arts and the lilweral Arts representative in the Homecoming Queen rorrtest the fesiive her exferld l Another ual Eostef er Slmday Considered of the he, beffef US Y Wag file Queen of -A- in file RHC DELTA PI lmbued wifh fhe spirif of Sf. Vincenf in charify and of De Paul in comradeship Anyone here know Margie? A Af ? N Edwinu Piionowskr President OFFICERS E. Piionowski, President J. Leonard, Vice-President M. Bolek, Corresponding Secretary J. Korns, Recording Secretary B. Lurgio, Treasurer D. Bolger, Historian Rev. J. Bogen, Moderoior .4 -J X INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Coordmahon and cooperahon beneflf fhe frafernlfles and fhe unlverslfy Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Through the leadership of Jerry Chirpka, president, the lnter-Fraternity Council has made itself felt as the regulatory body organized to promote a greater spirit of cooperation among the fraternities and to be of greater service to the university. The organization is made up of delegates from each fraternity who act as representatives of their respective organizations. These delegates act in their organiza- tion's behalf when discussions regarding fraternity ac- tivities are held. The main purpose of the Inter-Fraternity Council, which was established at De Paul in 1925, is to act as a clearing house for all fraternity problems and to settle all inter-fraternity disputes. The council also determines and allots smoker dates for the various member organi- zations, regulates pledging periods, and promotes inter- fraternity athletics. Each year the IFC holds its annual ball, which is sup- ported by all of the member organizations. This year the IFC Ball was held on February 10 at the M 81 M Club of the Merchandise Mart. The dance, which has risen to the Number l spot among the university's social affairs, has as its highlight the crowning of the IFC Queen, who is chosen from the lovely coeds sponsored by each fraternity. Miss .ludy Guerin, the candidate of Phi Kappa Alpha, was elected this year's queen. FIRST ROW: G. Kiener, S. Giarizzo, G. Cerny. SECOND ROW. D. Sheer, l.. Sullivan, H. Naughton, D. Kadian, J. Chirpka, J. McKinney. THIRD ROW: F. Steindle, R. Kotrba, E. Leuser, T. Smith, G. Mooney, A. Gineris, B. Balla, l. Casty. JF' Ox wwe? Jerry Chirpka, President 5' Qi sn sf E rg' - I , ?f 'W 41. sj ND fy., t Q 'Nluy I , ,4d i Ywvwfre.. --, ALPHA BETA GAMMA we propose rife, power, and mzghf fo man -vdllw-'F . . . H wrfh no porn or suffering Tom Santoro, President l OFFICERS T. Santoro, President R., Zierer, Vice-President P. Pace, Corresponding Secretory E. Finnegan, Recording Secretary W. Maxwell, Treasurer D. Bertda, Historian-Sgt. at Arms FIRST ROW lleft to Rlghtl P Pace .l MacCallay R Zlerer T. Santoro, B. Maxwell, E. Finnegan, Fr. Larcher. SECON F Bollrrls D Bortola S Glarrlzzo A Zelnls C Smith W Churchill, R. Bernot, E. Peters, A. LeCompte, W. Lanellu, C. Brom, H- TYUYUUH, Terrana D ROW: J. Kasper, A. Nici Wu.- www. We 'Ms Wen., N sk Dun MW 'tw m. MMM, D-1f..,, We 'Q--.. .Wah l -. I' fs cw xc AMA 0 mon it gs 49 .ga Alpha Betes and their dates whooped it up at their New Year's Eve party. Alpha Beta Gamma, a local fraternity which was in- corporated on December l7, T946, iust shortly after the end of World War ll, was organized by returning vet- erans who felt that an organization was needed on the De Paul campus that would embody the ideals and de- sires ofthe older students. After ten years on campus, the fraternity still maintains these mature ideals and standards, even though a younger factor has taken over. During its short life at De Paul, the Alpha Betes have picked up a lot of tradition which has made them an lnle9fC1l port of the university. Each year the Alpha etes sponsor an lntersorority Queen contest which is B CUlminated at the Gambol, their annual fall dance. Here the winner is chosen to reign as lntersorority Queen for the year. This year's lntersorority Queen was Jeanine Rosinia of Phi Gamma Nu. Another affair of the Alpha Betes is their annual St. Patriclcs Dance, which was held this year at the Lions Club on March lo. The closed Alpha Bete affairs included their annual Sweethearts Night, their New Year's Eve party, and their spring for- mal at Tam O'Shanter. lt is only through work and cooperation that an or- ganization can operate successfully, and this spirit of cooperation is certainly not lacking in a group which is consistently before the eyes of the student body. The Alpha Betes are indeed such a group. Their contribu- tions to the university have brought them to the front in fraternal activity. l67 We will gather .... The purpose of Alpha Chi is the promotion of the university by cooperating as a body with all its affairs and the increase of the spirit of brotherhood within the individual members by advocating social contact with one another. Alpha Chi was the first organized fraternity at De- Paul University. The Delta Chapter was founded in l9l4, and since that date has had a rather overwhelm- ing history among the De Paul frats. lt is Alpha Chi that has to its credit the founding of the De Paulia, and the writing of We Will Gather 'Neath Your Banner, the school song. Alpha Chi also lists among its proudest accomplish- ments the winning of the homecoming fioat trophy for loft the past four consecutive years. Alpha Chi's Woodchopper's Ball, presented this year on April 28 at the Southmoor Hotel, has always been a high point on De Paul's social calendar. At this dance the Sweetheart of Alpha Chi is elected. Alpha Chi is proud of the fact that three of their sweethearts have won the Inter-Fraternity queen title. This year's Sweetheart of Alpha Chi was lovely Janis Kornafel, a sophomore in the College of Commerce. The activities of the fraternity, its devotion to the university, and its meeting with success in nearly every one of its undertakings have served to make Alpha Chi a well-rounded fraternity, enriching the lives of its mem- bers and the university as a whole. fi is T124 a bl . N Sh fggenled lllls has OW nddfr Allhls 5, AlPl'0 efheallsl This Yealls :de gvle s KorH0Iel'a do n to llle J gvell rlY , nCU och' .e Alpll s of HS mem' ALPHA CHI Splrn' of brofherhood among fhe individual members and devohon fo fhe unlversrfy Jack Kelly, Presidenl OFFICERS J. Kelly, Presidenl D. Turner, Vice-Presidenl H. Nolan, Treasurer J. McMullen, Corresponding Secretary D. Helsdingen, Recording Secretary B. Redmond, Sgl. al Arms Rev. D. Sherry, O.P., Moderalor FIRST ROW llefl' io Righll: D. O'Brien, T. Wicherl, H. Nolan, D. Turner, J. Kell J. McMullin D. Helsdin en T. Kalmus. SECOND ROW Y, 1 9 I 1 R. Bingham, P. McCowan, J. Durkin, J. Murray, R. Faber, W. Redmond, J. Elia, N. Murray, J. Honaugon, J. Grotlhuss, D. Pierolli, J. Wolerman. THIRD ROW: W. Enrighl, J. Gardulo, R. Turcan, R. Rasbid, J. Nolan, T. Heilschmidl, J. Quigley, T. Townsend, B. Trandel, A. Chiaro, J. Sullivan C. Wilczak, H. Boelel, E. Connors, T. Flanni an. NOT PICTURED: Rev. D. Sherr Moderator- R. Moran' R. Kohl' E. Kenned - J. McNoIl 9 l Y, I I I Yr Y P. Mulcronep J. Hie, J. Rooney: J. Thavis.j T ALPHA DELTA GAMMA ,. U A creed fhof sfonds for fraferncrl brofherhood, frue manhood, and achievemenf George Mooney, President OFFICERS G. Mooney, President M. Kranicke, Vice-President J. Jozaitis, Treasurer F. Van de Warker, Secretary J. Thompson, Historian J. Rogers, Steward M. Pedott, Sgt. at Arms Fr. John J. Bogen, C.M., Moderator FIRST ROW: T. Weber, J. Thompson, J. Rogers, F. Van de Warker, J. Jozaitis, R. Nowicki, G. Mooney, H. Balla, M. Kranicke, F. Steindl. SEC- OND ROW- A Thiede R Musak D Jack D P tk - . - , - , - SON, - Gr y a, D. Manella, J. Liermann, M. Costello, D. Ulias, H. Morgan, N. Palella, D. Marmillion, J. Szulczelwskn. - S In soda Gam Th De Pt Exprr mant Real Quide Se dar q fhese Eve 1 me , Airborne ! . . . ln 1924, Alpha Delta Gamma, a national Catholic Social fraternity, was founded, and in 1928, De Paul's Gamma Chapter became active. Throughout the twenty-eight years of existence at De Paul, Alpha Delta Gamma has striven to foster, as expressed in their creed, fraternal brotherhood, true manhood, and the achievements of learning and science. Real fraternalism and true brotherhood have been their guide to many years of service to the university. Several highlights of De Paul's annual social calen- dar are sponsored by the Alpha Delts. Most notable of fhese is the gayest party of all, the gala New Year'S Eve Dance. ln April or May, the Alpha Delts sponsor the onnual Kazatska lSpring Dancel. Usually one of W2 ws., C2 it 4 3:3 ' J' 'x .1 A ,A 'A W ix fur. 1 v n H V f,f ltr the first dances after Lent, this affair opens the final round of the school year. However, the fraternity's fa- vorite social is its closed Thanksgiving Eve formal, where the year's queen is presented. The Alpha Delt queen for 1955-1956 was Miss Cathy Mutter. On the spiritual side, in May a mother-son communion and breakfast is held, and on Laetare Sunday, Alpha Delts all over the world attend Mass for the repose of the souls of de- ceased brothers. ln the past, the fraternity has also sponsored a tag day, from which proceeds go to a poor parish in the city for Easter flowers. As a testimony to its accomplishments, De Paul's Gammas won the national award for the most active Chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma in 1955. 171 Anyone for pinochle? Since its inception at De Paul a few years back, Alpha Phi Delta, an Italian fraternal organization, has made itself a well-recognized organization around De Paul and also in its national body. This organization is one of twenty-nine active chapters in the United States. Two short years after its founding here in l95O, De Paul's Beta Mu Chapter was the winner of the most valuable chapter award from the national body of the fraternity. The following year, it took runner-up in this highly sought-after award. The Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Phi Delta is concerned with providing for the mutual advantage of its members, and, to this end, to unite in fraternal bonds college men of good character, to stimulate good scholarship and 172 good fellowship, loyalty and service to De Paul, and service to the community and the nation. Under the able leadership of Victor Ciardelli, presi- dent, Don Tamburrino, vice-president, Jack Parrino, re- cording secretary, Frank La Vecchia, corresponding secretary, and Enzo Mion, treasurer, the Alpha Phi DeliS have had a very successful year. Their main social event was the Toga Twirl, which will be remembered GS one of the best dances of the year. ln addition, the club held the Alpha Phi Delta Revels, their New Year'S Eve party, several smokers and initiation banquetsi and many other internal social activities. ln June, the spflng formal at Tam O'Shanter Country Club closed one ofthe best years the Alpha Phi Delts have ever had. GHC FIRST I F. Ciro 2 F ,1- N IFS. -. 'T 2 Paul, and ielli, pfesi- 'arrino, re' fesponding a Phi Delis :cial event ed as one , the club ew Year's Weis, and rhe spring me of the l X l DELTA SIGMA PI Fosfers closer affiliation befween fhe commercial world and fhe sfudeni Larry Sullivan, President OFFICERS L. Sullivan, President W. Ceas, Senior Vice-President P. Paulikas, Junior Vice-President J. Evans, Secretary S. Kircos, Treasurer D. Lighthall, Historian G. Zgliczynski, Chancellor Dr. A. J. Mertzke, Faculty Advisor FIRST ROW Cleft to Righty: J. Hill, D. Lighthall, P. Paulikos, G. Zgliczynski, L. Sullivan, W. Ceas, S. Kircos, J. Evans, Dr. Mertzke, R. Decherrie. SECOND ROW: A. Gregory, T. Lydon, R. Doennecke, J. Herbert, E. Sakowicz, L. Schrank, J. Harris, J. Kosmala, D. Larson, G. Kiener, J. Siok, Panek, J. Stachnik, C. Lindelof, R. Seranko, R. Augustyn, D. Tabisz, R. Finnerty, T. Haderlein, T. McSleen, M. Bacius, F. Kerrigan, R. Kuklinskl, J. Brault, L. Mrozek. QNOT PICTURED: F. Kromer, J. Coughlan, E. Gardas.I Wir total CGDGC nity ir Gi Ne PUVDO1 mole Cause iheir I fessioy Detitig betom The memb. of Con -4: E i P 9 Slutle -if j, Slo - . v Kwrlmsli, 2, Dezlierrie. I ll 'CT' To the tune of Rose of Delta Sig, I Love You, Ann Paulikas Roscoe, last year's rose, crowns the new Delta Sig sweetheart, Mar Helen Wall, at the Jarabe. Q With an enrollment of over 30,000 members and a total of 85 active chapters in the United States and Canada, Delta Sigma Pi is the largest commerce frater- nlfY ln existence today. The organization was founded Gt New York University on November 7, l907 for the PU'P0Se of fostering the study of business and to pro- mote a close bond between commerce students. Be- C0USe of the success of the first organizations in turning lhelf members into well-prepared leaders in the pro- feSsi0nal world, a small, active fraternity at De Paul petitioned membership in Delta Sigma Pi, and, in l928, e known as the Alpha Omega chapter. The AlPl1CI Omega chapter, today consisting of 35 members and over 400 alumni, has contributed its share of C0mmunity leaders to the greater Chicago area. becam Although a professional fraternity by nomenclature, Delta Sig ranks with the first in providing social and recreational activities for both its own members and the entire University. lts annual Halloween dance, the Ja- rabe, traditionally opens the season of couples dances. More unique traditions of Delta Sig include their bi- annual turnabout day, when the pledges turn the tables on the actives, and the Delta Sig replacement of Hell Week, Help Week, which is now in its second success- ful year. Annually, the national organization of Delta Sigma Pi holds regional and national conventions, at which the Alpha Omega chapter is always prominent. Through these social undertakings, plus the profes- sional and academic, Delta Sig trains its members to be outstanding students and worthy members of society. l75 Y Someone brought a casein good iudgmenh ln 1913, Delta Theta Phi was formed from three other legal groups, Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Kappa Phi, and Theta Lambda Phi, all which were national organiza- tions. Their amalgamation was the result of the common realization that they were all in one field of endeavor, that their aims were identical, and that their activities had hence begun to overlap one another. The fraterni- ties met iointly at the LaSalle Hotel in Chicago on Sep- tember 26, 1913 and resolved to combine into one fraternity, Delta Theta Phi, which contains one letter from each name. Since the reformation, the fraternity has grown stead- ily until it has become one of the largest in the country, with seventy-five chapters in the United States. 176 De PauI's Chapter, the Warvelle Senate, was founded in 1904 as Alpha Kappa Phi at Illinois College of Law when the college was not yet affiliated with De Paul University. lt is now named after Dr. George W. WOF- velle, late professor of law at De Paul, who was a leader in the movement for coalescence. Strictly a professional group, Delta Theta Phi's CIC- tivities include only smokers and meetings, at whiCh prominent men in the legal profession speak in order to give law students a better insight into their chosen field and a greater understanding of the problems which theY will cope with when they enter this profession. Delta Theta Phi proudly claims the membership of The Hon. Francis X. Busch and Harry D. Taft. Four hc up C vos founded lege of law vifh De Paul ge W, War- vas u leader ra Phlis ac' hich in order ro 5,a1W :h0S9l' Held which on. rshlP of the DELTA THETA PHI To higher legal scholarship and frafernal relafions among legal sfudenfs l , Four have fob e eliminated for a bono fide iury. Roger Merlelli Deon OFFICERS R. Merlelti, Deon R. Berg, Vice-Deon G. Erickson, Clerk of the Rolls R. Price, Clerk of the Exchequer M. Dowd, Master of the Ruluol M. Joharis, Bailnff J. Demos, Tribune l I LAMBDA TAU LAMBDA Promofing ideals of Chrisfian manhood fhrough Chrisfian frafernizafion Dan Kadjan, President OFFICERS D. Kadian, President J. O'Connor, Vice-President P. Bruns, Treasurer T. Serb, Secretary F. Schaflner, Corresponding Secretory J. Kennedy, Historian Rev. B. Fitzgerald, Moderator FIRST ROW: J. J. Kelly, J. Hartnett. SECOND ROW: J. Gembala, T. Serb, J. O'Connor, D. Kadian, P. Bruns, R. McMullen, F. Schaffner, E. Cur- tin. THIRD ROW: Rev. J. Bernard Fitzgerald, C.M., P. Pfeifer, A. Stack, A. Getspudas, T. Sullivan, D. DeSulis, J. Kennedy, H. Naughton, J. Gorman. IMEMBERS NOT PICTURED: P. Cosgrove, C. Cereghino, T. Conroy, N. Hahn, L. Kalter, L. Piecz, E. Panicko, C. Tabor, J. Weiss, G. WIodarski.l mere To period l S df, f W ., The first-semester Lambda Tau pledges serenade their queen, Ellie Pinta. The pledges are: FIRST ROW tClockwisel: J. Schnettler, J. Mingey, R. Prosser, G. Kucharski, D. Kryza, J. Schloetter, W. Kapustka. SECOND ROW: J. Kelly, R. Stephany, J. Bodine, J, Clif- ford, C. Henry, J. Schacte, K. O'Malley, D. Blanz, M. Gianakakis. Lambda Tau Lambda took its place among the fra- ternities of De Paul in December of l946. lt was founded by a group of men who banded together for merely social purposes. But as the fraternity grew, they extended their aim to fostering a deep spirit of brother- hood and charity among their members and furthering the efforts of the university through their ideals of Chris- tian fraternization: companionship, assistance, guidance, and maintenance of high moral standards. To enter Lambda Tau, each man must go through a Pefl0d Of pledging, during which time his sincerity in desiring to become a member of the fraternity is tested. Lambda Tau pledges are outstanding with their black derbies, chamberlain umbrellas, and red spats. The Lambda Taus have banned paddling and public haz- ing, since they pride themselves on being men of dis- tinction and respect on the De Paul campus. Lambda Taus have come to the fore in all fields of extra-curricular and co-curricular activities in the uni- versity, including the school councils, publications, var- sity basketball, and intramural sports. Annually the Lambda Taus hold a memorial Mass for Joe Ziemba, their i949 president, who was killed in a holdup while guarding a bank roll. Also among their traditions are the annual Mass and Communion on Passion Sunday for brothers and their families, their outing to a resort locale at the close of each semester, and other parties, hayrides, and dances. 179 i X i After a Friday night meeting at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Nu Bete officers stop to review the meeting and talk with their guest of honor, Dean Ward. Equality of race, color, and creed-this is the basic foundation of Nu Beta Epsilon, one of De Paul's out- standing law fraternities. As a professional fraternity whose purpose is the provision of intellectual and social benefits for its members, its creed can substantially sup- port its professional purposes, which are commensurate with the high ideals of the profession which its mem- bers hope to undertake. De Paul's Cardozo chapter of Nu Beta Epsilon, which was named after the Hon. Benjamin N. Cardozo, former Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, was founded by Barnet Hodes with the intention of pro- moting in members of the organization the attitude necessary to maintain the ethical standards set forward 180 by the profession's past and present representatives. ln its promotion of these high ideals, the fraternity makes an award each semester to the freshman low student who has maintained the highest scholastic aver- age for that academic year, and it is now in the process of establishing a permanent scholarship fund. On the social side, the Nu Bets traditionally present two smokers each year, which this year were held Gt the Palmer House and Conrad Hilton Hotels, and dur- ing the month of November, a party was given forthe pleasure of the Nu Bets and their dates. Besides these events, Nu Beta Epsilon features nationally known speakers at its meetings. This year, the most famous of these speakers was Judge Wendell Green. Bettif FIRST tcm.-. UlEYliiCF 'xi F. tmrre' 4 i ., B 15 eggnfolives. D lfsiernih' fgfmcrl law E ggiic uvef' .-gg QTUCCSS A J . ,gy presenl erg ai SY and dur' 'Ven far llle 29595 lhese CIN kngwll us Ol , Iamo NU BETA EPSILON BeHer cifizens and beffer lawyers fhrough fhe advice of men high in fheir profession Ed Kaplan, Chancellor OFFICERS E. Kaplan, Chancellor D. Brooks, Vice-Chancellor M. Ginsburg, Exchequer L. Kohan, Recording Scribe H. Brandslein, Corresponding Scribe A. Feder, Sergeant al Arms FIRST ROW: R. Hankin, S. Fox, L. Kohan, D. Brooks, E. Kaplan, M. Ginsburg, A. Feder, P. Goldslick. SECOND ROW: W. Herlzberg, A. Zim merman, M. Voner, N. Goldberg, J. Rosenholfz, S. Springer, M. Kaplan, E. Richman, C. Alfano, S. Garber, T. Schwarz, B. Oslrowsky, Y. Fukuda P. Hamer, M. Weiss. THIRD ROW: F. Kula, D. Frisch, J. Braude, l. Zalulsky, D. France, B. Kayne. E7 Dove Shields, Justice OFFICERS D. Shields, Justice R. Pefrorccx, Vice-Justice B. DiGic1como, Clerk J. Donlon, Treasurer M. Jigunti, Mcxrshcll J. Buckley, Moderolor ch bin J. Pfcxfoofnik .... new U.S. cilizen! PHI ALPHA DELTA Confacf wifh fhe pracficcrl aspecfs of his profession for fhe appellafe level sfuclenf Le- ,Q AS one Q4 Delquys j 01 llllY'l0ur ,H lllllllhflly Cm lush, U dw lhl Albhc ll light ull me .Mom 1 cllllhn and Y Clbge oss Uri ffm fi thlmmi ,, Wiliam 4 TA Oi his Udeml 'K-sm Let's get prohibition off the books! As one of the founding members of Phi Alpha Delta, De Paul's Joseph Story Chapter has existed for the past fifty-four years for the purpose of organizing students Primarily concerned with the legal profession and to foster a close fraternal relation between them. Phi Alpha Delta was originally founded as a league to fight the late T890 Illinois Supreme Court rule that all persons admitted to the bar have a high school edu- cation and three years of law school. Because of the close association this common struggle brought about between the men, and because their fight was partially successful in that the first stipulation was dropped for Those already in law school, the members of the league established the fraternity Lambda Epsilon in l899. The name was changed to Phi Alpha Delta in l902. From a meagre beginning, Phi Alpha Delta has grown to be the largest law fraternity in the world, with chap- ters located in over ninety law schools in the United States. Moreover, the fraternity lists such prominent men as Presidents Taft, Wilson, and Harding among its past members, as well as other eminent men. Mainly a professional organization, the P.A.D.'s social activities are mostly all internal. The fraternity holds only intra-organization functions besides its smokers, at which prominent men in the legal field are usually featured, and its formal initiations. As part of tradition, Phi Alpha Delta annually presents an award to the out- standing senior in the College of Law. l83 'Ywii ,pt tri , .4 ,f . ' With feet like that, who needs a pony? Phi Epsilon Kappa is the only national professional fraternity for students and teachers of physical educa- tion, health and recreation. The fraternity was founded at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union, Indianapolis, Indiana, on April 12, 1913. De Paul's Beta Chapter, the second oldest, was installed at the American College of Physical Education lwhich later became affiliated with De Pauli in Chicago, Illinois, on May 7, 1920. lt wasn't until 1952, that Phi Epsilon Kappa became a member of De Paul's lnter-Fraternity Council. During the month of March, the fraternity played host to the national physical education convention at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Among the other activities of the Phi Epsies are monthly meetings, social dances and 184 parties, and panel discussions that deal with such mat- ters as the problems of teaching and that feature promi- nent guest speakers. Phi Epsilon Kappa is also well represented at all of the university's social, religious, and cultural functions. Phi Epsilon Kappa attempts, through a program that stresses mutual aid and inspiration, to elevate the stan- dards and ideals of the physical education field. TheY further aim to foster physical education as a part of the education field, and to have it accepted as such. Dr. Warner, Director of the College of Physical Edu- cation, is moderator of the fraternity. Ed Festle held the office of president of Phi Epsilon Kappa the fifSi semester, and his duties were taken over by John Sulli- van. r I ,gh milf' 5 promi- 750 well entgtollsv ,gm fttdl me 5tUU' , THCY ,. ,+ me F .4 ,, eau -9 meld me Grsf F SUHI' rr PHI EPSILON KAPPA Elevafing fhe sfandards ana' ideals of fhe physical educafion field Ed Festle, President OFFICERS E. Festle, President J. Sullivan, Vice-President G. Ausra, Secretory N. Camera, Treasurer FIRST ROW: C. O'MaIIey, T. Heneghan, J. Carter, Dr. Warner lModeratorJ, C. Stevens, E. Festle, R. Thompson, R. Bondi, B. Gavaderico. SEC OND ROW: R. Sobieszczyk, J. Lynn, T. Kouris, G. Ausra, N. Camera, R. Heilemann, C. Cignetto, S. Kapielski, A. Sanchez. li A , . ' Sf S.i X 55? sae. W ivf 1. Y... , X x C t .J li Bob Kotrba, President OFFICERS R. Kotrba, President J. Baloun, T. Ahern, Vice-Presidents M. Mulroy, Recording Secretary E. Barnes, Corresponding Secretary R. McKinney, Sergeant at Arms Rev. J. Erwin O.P., Moderator Dr. W. Hayes, Faculty Advisor PHI KAPPA ALPHA McNamara's boys are cr spirifeol group, embodying fhe :deals of Chrlsflan scholarship FIRST ROW: P. Casey, R. Kosenesky, T. Gruchot, G. Larsen, T. Mclnnes, M. Mulroy, T. Reger, T. Ahern, R. Kotrba, E. Barnas, J. Baloun. SECOND ROW: J. Mulvaney, J. Butsback, O. Rollberg, K. Gignac, W. Hallinan, R. Babiarz, D. Scovel, P. Tulak, J. Walsh, W. Boughey, P. Scardina, T. Sloan, R. Kusner, R. Freeman, M. Close, D. Hallagan, B. Franchi, A. Pandolfi, R. McKinney, T. Sharkey, J. Collins. Jlllllll llllfl'S has nm. Al ln l924, pm, lllllng men mg lullg lellol' su llle ln our mm SUQQBS S s men Gnd ffm It is don land of Ile likes Oi l llewi ll ofthe T slmuls Sgulfn ll!! Ql lhe hmmm llshlsgm, cz, He nl Jupx zlqfship F , J aj' Pixley's has never seen the likes of anything like this, outside of the pledging to the wearin' o' the green. ln l924, Father Pinky Powers and ten enthusiastic YOUVIQ men organized a group at De Paul aimed at im- buing fellow students with ideals necessary for Christian life in our social, intellectual, and cultural world. Their Success story is to be read in the hearts of those young men and those who now follow in their footsteps. lf is doubtful that MacNamara would recognize his lwnd of today. Uncle Yulius has opened the door to The likes of Kosenesky, Belusky, Kaminsky, and And- ziewicz. He would, however, recognize the lively spirit of the Phi Kapps as they do the iig, though some of the Shouts sound more like Hunnic warcries than the wail of the banshees and their ilk. Hlgltllghting the Phi Kapp social calendar this year were the seventh annual Kaylee at the Hamilton, where the Phi Kapps crowned Judy Guerin their queen and paid her homage, the thirty-second annual Saint Pat's Dance at the Morrison, formal initiation, and the formal dinner dance at Tam O'Shanter. Best remembered by many Phi Kapps is the June formal, at which the Phi Kopp Annies and the new men received their pins. The Phi Kapps went for glory this year and won it in the Fish Bowl, De Paul's lakeside stadium. Led by quarterback Bob Kusner, the green warriors took their final game 27-O to take the IM crown for the first time in their history. Spiritually, the Phi Kapps reached out for Glory and contacted Him at their annual retreat. 187 . ,. , fl .vii . s, U ,UQ '. 'Q ll r . 1 ' fl N' . X :JOHN CO. 1, , ,.. ..-4 ..,g 4:14 In ms M f 4, I J, 'li 1- Gunn 1 H ' lllnmnac 5 A ll a.. 3 ,. I Y H4 . 2 S ll ' 7' az , i .3212 Q m, num: 171 --.2 Tl: I, 7 ' ' ' 1, 1. 'r 1, 5: li !' 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X X nk- XX W X-1 XXL WS, XX X XX XX Ny XXX ,YQ AX Wfywf XX XX 1 ,X ,i , Xi, Jw -XS XX, XX XTXXfQ,Q' 'SQ' XXSXXX ,XXX S WW X X 4-X ,t X15 55? ,XX X, 2 A XX ,rs M, QQ, XSWVX Z , XX 14 .,,, f'fv7,Xiff',S'!15 f, X , , U .HH umm: ,, , - ' ' 1 ., IT 1 ,Q ,. A X. Q X G 5 ,-, ll 1 I l' f X 1 . . , 1 W fr ' ' 515 sa, ul ,, 1 Ii 4 X 5 ,ws H - it 3, ii, Hum , X . rv . , , ,H L , I I xy gi H ll 1 H A -x 'X Jn ul HU, Una! , H 5, NH :',X n.:s. ' , . , . '22 ,,. nl f 'V 9 ,x , no L ' L 5 .Eff fflfllnvv- . . ,, , ,C .... , 4 . --f- s'Sli' I X. l., X ' ' Num, HN' tlel fu. lllllilllhnl :flllnull .full I Ill ,Hhllnnu nlllhilllllllllllllln Nlllllliulillllllnltil ll illllllllhfllll I ? X1 11 LZ Q I HCMECOMING af? 9 V' vi W L . . . Meet Rosie, the De Paul Demon, who will lell you all about the i955-56 homecoming festivities. Homecoming formally got under way when the floats were iudged in Lincoln Park by Fr. Wangler, Mr. Maniola, Dr. O'Neill, and Colonel Cole. lt'll never be as cold where I come from as it was fflaf night! .ZH 4 L Q ll . f Li--5 L LL fb 444 444 4444 L j,ff 4 L 4 'fi -i i LLLLL 44 L44 L lui fic !11,,,N Yhlhe Homm urgdqv N ' . ' LQKQ1' .h lullgnui SQ - l s I ear spin, du Mffh bv! . Q, lnvi Or-9 qqllfaf ' x In if s bil 'W UQU5-THE Rae and Hirsch tried to keep the float from blowing away .... But things warmed up The Homecoming weekend at De Paul opened on ThUfSClClY, December l5. ln preparation for the De Paul lnvitational Basketball Tournament, Demons displayed their Spirit during a colorful parade through Chicago's north Side, and then at a pep rally and hard-times dfmce in the HBarn . The pep rally and dance featured ,, ry X 3? 5 2 - f J fy . . . Likewise the boys in Alpha Chi. fast at the rally! the varsity team and the Homecoming Queen candi- dates, and even some of the U.S.F. players were there! Alpha Omega won the award for the best all-around float in the parade and the best sorority float, and Alpha Chi was again awarded the trophy for the best fraternity float. l93 X.. ff fa H ' , 1 -N' 'Ml 9055 DAVE Y LQK E ' 4 X V v SH -9xwl5'0 :ALL e 4' WEAR, Q? 'W' ' 4, evo 1 0 9 g , E W ' X X v O x .N 1 If Q 5 , M x ,.,.-24-:L4.....M, - 'X V, 4 - N ef Q W W' 'wi -A'. wp 5 -as Q ' 1 Qnwfff' :., E X if H f eggs: f wif k M535 X E -w-Q-2-.....,-4-2f 'ff'f 1 ,X f ,, XS -fm A 1 ggi? , ,, ,SX EW f HOW IT ALL BECAN ,, 'M . , ff, E aw :if my , f . f y N. ,X -ff . WA- ' w..', kfy . 5 , gf U ,X 2 0 ' -wif. 'NE XQ QQ5 if i COT AQ! EVERYTHINCYS GOT TO BE JUST RIGHT . .THE END CFA PERFECT' EVENING i. 1 I 1 . . . WITH AN ANGE 1 1 E H a 1 I ! ... WHERE WE DANCED ALL NIGHT wE'RE ON OUR VJAVTO HEAVEN coNNA MEELI' Hrzn A7 P, tx ,e 1 I 'Wi Q fl ii 'aa We COT -IT AN AP EET HE X V F I W I 6 HOMECOMING QUEEN ,Aww es Camille Francna But so fair She takes the breath of men awa Y Who gaze upon her unaware. E. B. Browning X s nf E X Z4 55 X4 The MC The ' fhafflf 5 to PW E phy Ed -5 of Phi U' on GUM From F- brown? piGn0, C' office. 5 Mach, W' the CSV Luw's CO Societye and ww' Ihis yecr sect on . Nightffc nie Is c feature e wus o me ship siuc member c I r s e The loveliesf girls in each college added glamour fo the gay evening The highest honor bestowed upon a De Paul coed, fhqf of being chosen homecoming queen, this year went fo Phy Ed's candidate, lovely Camille Francia. At the Phy Ed school, Camille was historian and vice-president of Phi Delta Pi. She is also on the Phy Ed Council and an active participant in intra-mural activities. From Music came Rosemary Hamilton, a brown-haired, brown-eyed beauty who sings in the choir, plays the piano, and earns her tuition working in the Music School office. Day Commerce chose Phi Gamma Nu's Betty Mach, who is historian of the sorority and a member of the Catholic Action Group. Rosemary Duschene was Law's candidate. Rosemary is a member ofthe Meehan Society, an officer in J.B.A., secretary of Pi Sigma Phi, ancl works in the Law office. The only freshman to run this year was U.C.'s candidate, Kathy Kahn, who has a seat on U.C.C. and iust recently pledged Pi Sigma Phi. Night Commerce sponsored Marguerite Swanson. Swa- nie is a member of E.C.C., S.A.C., a cheerleader, and feature editor of Nife Life. The uptown campus choice was a blonde beauty, Marion Bolek. Marion, a scholar- ship student, is vice-president of Rho Delta Pi and a member of Tri Beta. Will the girl on the right smile please? Four belles al the ball. 198 wr-'N Dancing is so much fun. The Towers ofthe Conrad Hilton Hotel was the scene of the annual Christmas Dance sponsored by the Inter- Sorority Council. The festive spirit of the holidaY5 reigned from the lounge section to the dance fl00f, where couples danced to the music of Win Buettgen Gnd his orchestra. Throughout the evening, the dancers ushered in The holiday season singing fraternity and sorority SOIWQSI and, in general, having a barrel ot fun. As a climax to the festivities, the results Of the Gnnucl 1 Earlier 1, llel mg, ludged mall oi lhe lyesi Pi. Tlllg y und fig SUTQQSSE lo Welcf 'ii I rg :Cette 4 'YET' Ag ,fe 9oOft ,V grid ,f , the n 1 EOngSt ,J she Wmswcw ' Clnnual lnter-Sorority poster contest were announced. Earlier in the week, the posters, submitted by the mem- ber organizations in the Inter-Sorority Council, were ludged by members of the downtown faculty. With m0nY of the faculty members present, the trophy for Lhe best poster of the year was awarded to Rho Delta I. This was the l.S.C.'s seventh annual Christmas Dance, Gnd from the response of those who attended, it far Sufpassed all previous ones. lt was a fitting celebration t 0 Welcome the holiday season. INTERSORORITY DANCE To open the holiday season, this testive dance was just right - -----w- 4-f---Q--f-4.--.-H--k...cN.,-,,...Q ,.., - 4- -s k-.,,, F. Y A 1 , - A ll! - l NEW YEAR'S EVE 1 'Q , '. Xt . A ..,, I A December 31, Midnight on State and Randolph brought out the city en masse, while . . . To herald the arrival of the new year, De Paul stu- dents turned out en masse with their paper hats, horns, confetti, and streamers at several New Year's Eve par- ties and dances. The biggest of these aFfairs was the dance presented by Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity. Wails and warblings of Auld Lang Syne helped usher out Father Time at this celebration in the Grand Ballroom of the Hamilton 200 Hotel, where Louis Esposito and his orchestra were featured. . The rest of the student body welcomed l956 GT PV vate parties and fraternity parties, among which were the Alpha Bete's, Phi Kapp's, and Lambda TGU'S- But wherever they were, De Paulites evidenced a real spirit of celebration, for 1955 had been good to them. and they were looking forward to more kicks in '56- P K -wa ik' ,anu- C M, , .14 2 Naya ,ie egg Oodles of noodles, doctor. uf- 4 P ,r Q95 r we!E ,Ja pfl' were U fed' mem' 55- Go, George! l.iHle Bo-Peep and her lamb 201 al ad W5 is .wfw W, Oooooo! The annual Inter-Fraternity Council Ball was one of the largest social functions of the past year. The ultra- modern M and M Club ot the Merchandise Mart was the scene of this year's ball. All through the several rooms of this club, the sound ot De Paul students enioying themselves could be heard. ln the ballroom, couples danced to the music of Johnny Palmer and his orchestra until the crucial moment in the evening, when the Inter-Fraternity Council Queen 202 , ,. 1 If ,f ,,f I ,W H, yff.. my X I WW . was to be announced. With the hope of capturing this coveted honor, each of the fraternities who are members of the l.F.C. hC1d nominated one queen candidate. These entrants were iudged earlier in the evening. Joan Ross, Chicago's Miss Phototiash, was given the duty of crowning this year's queen. From a field of seven beautiful girls, Miss Judy Guerin, Phi KGPPQ Alpha's candidate, was chosen. 9r1OVf each f,F4C. had -fqnfs were V n fhe JS gfVE C Held of vw Kappa INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL BALL XI, Yi 1 l W I We'd love to pose. And whc1i's your I 3 1 .,,. Q f , , 2' I E A I W , !4mm,W,,M name, Iiffle girl? Ln. fuf ,Lyn QW , , ff . , ....--.ff4...-.-Q.--.4...4-. INTERFRATERNITY CCUNCIL QUEEN Judy Guerin, Phi Kappa Alpha Her cheek like the rose is, but fresher, I ween, She's the loveliest lcnssie that trips on the green. , 204 Ryan M , , nc 'C lne iff nity C533 ine Un wr Pen, we ol Pnl ST:': Comfnete nominee ': Alplnn fe ' blond cr: Arls so:': ' noted HE: who ls :- liberal ,L Polelli, ce: was Amr: and lilac: S0phonc'e Und lJCLFg-, Delta 5355 have fel-l 3:: sq. l l :l Mqry Helen Wall, Delta Sigma Pi Diane Poletti, Alpha Phi Delta The candidates nominated for this year's lnter-Frater- nity Council Ball Queen were among the prettiest in the university's history. Pert, pretty, and popular Pat Boyle was the candidate of Phi Sigma Phi. Pat is a student in De Paul's School of Commerce. Coquettish Janis Kornafel was Alpha Chi's nominee tor the crown. Jan, too, is a Commerce student. Alpha Delta Gamma put their hopes in their queen, blond and beguiling Cathy Mutter, an uptown Liberal Arts sophomore. Lambda Tau Lambda Fraternity nomi- nated Miss Eleanore Pinta for this honor. Pretty Ellie, who is an efifervescent personality, is a sophomore in Liberal Arts and an English major. Phi Gam Diane Poletti, beautiful sophomore in the College of Commerce, was Alpha Phi Delta's candidate for this honor. Lovely and likeable Mary Jane Schuler, a history maior and sophomore in Liberal Arts ran forthe Alpha Betes. Cute and bouncy Mary Helen Wall, a music maior, was the Delta Sigs' candidate. No lovelier group of girls could have represented De Paul's fraternities so well. Jllnls Kornqfel Alpha Chl Eleanore Pinta Lambda Tau Lambda Pat Boyle, Phi Sigma Phi Cathy Muller, Alpha Delta Gamma Mary Jane Schuler Alpha Bela Gamma 205 . - I ' I 1 L ., ...,,,,,, ,,v,,,-,.,,, ,-..-.-.....c...-...-,..,.:.,-...,4.'....,-.4.- ..- . ...-s. Q..-..s,....,-. ,....:.e.-.:-ve.-....,L,.-.,-.,...C.,,..-...Mb-1. ,- O6 T. PATRICK'S DAY DANCES Come along wi' me, childr-r-r-'n. Sure 'n we'll have a grand time rememberin' Sl. Pclddy's Day of 1956! . , ,. , .Mfg R ' 'Twas a lillle bil o' heaven al ilhe Phi Kopp Dance . . l Oh, Danny Boy! Here is your sister Kate . , 3hure'n begorra, St. Paddy's day agin brought out the lflSh and all those who wish they were. Blessed be lhls mm Who put an oasis in the Lenten desert! The Phi Kaps 32nd Annual St. Pat's Dance at the TQVVUCG Casino and the Alpha Be'r's lOth Annual ditto Ol The l.B.E.W. Hall oftered merriment to all sons and dUUghters o' Erin. The lrish iig was iigged like it never The last of lhe red hot colleens. . . . . . And he-re's the girl you used to swing! was iigged before, and the Irish songs were sung enough to last 'til next year. The colleens were the greenest, with shamrock in their hair and nails as green as the grass, and the lads' brogans and Kelly green ties were a sight to behold. And at the close of the day, our leprechaun could be heard in the distance echoin' Erin go braugh! 207 m -'-5-......, ,,,ff ,n ,ww ,l , fs ,, ,Mm V 45 A, 1 , , X L k so Q9 s '- new Q I X Wg, K -Z.,-A51 I f , TE - si .gf f 'A V . N 49 , fx x ms? I I-01 lf-H' 1 7 . . mf 'X Y! i ..fTh..M Think she'll pass lnspecllon? evgnli 6' on W5 pomp ali lhe Sffl balll00ll 3' vidifll lla F Ofghesrrc. not UNM' Thedlrc Queerl Cl gatl1COF55 From me Q' Mau, GHC lheivllflff 5 The M259 national cf Miss Chlccg same yec' and lelevfs: Gnd Daw Chicago readunc c': Edilor ol - r Amxc mi' onel Cole 1' lerrefl upg- +1- De Paul s ef 1 U MILITARY BALL The bross cmd lhe gold. Only o few more minules, girls. The colonel does the honors. A H ,W . ,,WfW,., NW To De Paul's R.O.T.C. cadet, one of the biggest events of the school year is the annual Military Ball. 0,1 this occasion, he can impress his date with the pomp and ceremony characteristic of such an affair. The Second Annual Military Ball was held in the ballroom of Chicago's Fifth Army Headquarters. Pro- viding the music for the occasion was the Fifth Army Orchestra. Needless to say, the military theme was not understated. The climax of the evening was the crowning of the Queen of the Military Ball. ln the weeks preceding, each company had nominated a queen for this honor. From the entrants, three finalists, Judy Guerin, Pat Mau, and Mary Jane Schuller, had been chosen by the judges prior to the dance. The iudging committee consisted of well-known national and local personalities: Reggie Dombeck, Miss Chicago of 1954 and Miss Photoflash of the same year, Georgia Gibbs, of radio, recording, and television fame, Bill Hayes, star of Me and Julief and Davy Crockett , Herb Lyons, columnist for the Chicago Tribune, whose Tower Ticker is widely read and praised, and Vern Whalen, the Photography Editor of the Chicago American. Amid much ceremony and fanfare, Lieutenant Col- onel Cole crowned Judy Guerin as queen and con- ferred upon her the honorary rank of Colonel in De Paul's Reserve Officer Training Corps. M.. '95, I4 nur ,,.v-fw. Um ,Z , g f 1 Q 1 nr A 5 . ,., ti. X. tif ttf ? , is 25 ' if . K V7 X T'ff,f 1 4 gi iff A .X .. A 5 ,. L Q, it ,Q m 3 ,, fr..-Rive' X ,,3.,x,.g,g,,,,,A..a...A.....,,...,.,.,,,aX,..,,, ,, ,,,. .. ,.. . , . . W , ,, Judy Guerin, Queen of the Military Ball 'Tis Beauty truly blent, whose red and white Nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on. --Sbfzkewffzre. 210 fdl' V-3 A, fy f Pol' Mau MILITARY BALL QUEENS Quietly lovely, Pat Mau, a student from Liberal Arts College who is maioring in Psychology, was one ot the semi-finalists in the contest to determine who would reign as Queen of De Paul's Second Annual Military Ball. Mary Jane Schuler was also chosen as one of the semi-finalists. Mary Jane, a beautiful blonde Sopho- more, is currently a history maior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. t The third semi-finalist in the contest was pretty Penny Peterson. Penny, as the others, attended school on the Liberal Arts campus, she was a freshman. A Pretty and vivacious Judy Guerin was chosen from all the rest to be queen ofthe 1955 Military Ball. Judy is a graduating senior maioring in Speech in Liberal Arts College. She is more than iust well-known around school because of her many activities, including her membership in the Student Activities Council and Alpha Omega Sorority. Mary Jane Schuler Couple o' Iiggers of moonlight. 4 Eli-'x n 4 O my goodness, o my soul! There goes Alice down the hole! Where'll il be, Frank? PixIey's or Wimpy's? N 212 Il ll be worth the wail, Bill! img W,-M N 'N if'- hg, Q NM P' M M. JUNICR - SENIGR PROM ,f.,Wx..1, 'W ' 'a1 1.vM 'fxkkt f vw r ,, i t -1 rx ,, his 5 A Prom is the grand finale to each student's years of college. lt is the culmination of years of expectation and anticipation, the denouement of the school year. D9 PouI's Junior-Senior Prom was this and more. 'TOM O'Shanter Country Club was the setting for this, the last dance ofthe school year, and the final one for the seniors, with Johnny Palmer's Orchestra pro- viding the dance music. Against this background, the iunior and senior students of De Paul sealed the friend- ships they had made during the previous four years. A more fitting occasion could not have taken place for the last social activity as a student of De Paul. 213 '-- - ' w..f, .,.--.ff .-.........4-...,..,.e.,...,s.....-.is .,........sx - ,. Y V-V , -. h.,-..-.....1.-.,,.4.,.-..L -M ...c-..,........b-e..-N-,- an 1' Z' The Deltasigs' Jclrabe brought out the goblins and their gals to celebrate Halloween in '55 at the Sheraton Hotel. 5 Praef-Night' set Demons turkey-trot- ting through the Thanksgiving season. The Phi Kapps' Kaylee-Queen Judy Guerin is the center of the stag line-and the drag line, too. 214 Since when are they passing out telephone books? Throughout the school year, many other dances were held that were sponsored by fraternities, sororities, and various independent organizations. These affairs were sprinkled between the larger dances and always pro- vided suflicient diversion from studies, opportunities to celebrate, and occasions for fun and relaxation. They ranged from the most informal to formal dances, from those held in rented halls to those held in hotel ball- rooms, from those featuring small combos to those featuring two orchestras. The social weekends were initiated by the Deltasigs with their Jarabe, which was held on October 29. One week later, the Phi Kaps threw the Kaylee. The tension Of mid-semester examinations was relieved and the Thanksgiving weekend enhanced when the Praetorians held their annual Praetorianite at the Sheraton. The Christmas season set the stage for many formal dances that were all closed, with the exception of the one held bY The Rho Delts at the Morrison on December 28. E.C.C.'s dance was held on a cold and blustery January l4. Then Lent and the retreat held socials down, but in afterwards, the Alpha Delts' Kazafska and Alpha Chi's W0odcl1opper's Ball provided the fun and rounded out the social calendar. Congratulations to SOl'Tle0ne- fxff, Jeanine Rosinia, Miss Sorority of the AlPhG Befe'5 Gdm awqg W, we lvvyi s'ftQ ' tir- A bultoon drop is the high point of every born donce GYM DANCES . For the freshmen ond new students ot De Paul, The Student Activities Council rolls out the red CGVPGT in the 'form of cs series of dcances ot the beginning of each school yecnr. For the 'first few weeks of the toll semester, donceS cure held in the gym on Fridcvv nights, As on Ordinary rule, ci different orgcnnizcition sponsors OV19 GGCh Week' BENQ HC at Although these dances are all informal, each one centers around a different theme. This year's dances included a Hard Times Dance, the Scotch Hop, where every one was requested to wear something plaid, a Hello Dance designed especially for incoming freshmen, Cl Superstition Ball for Friday the 13th, the Lambda Leap, the Phy Ed Hop, the Royal Revue, where the Homecoming Queen candidates from each school in the university were announced, and many, many others. This Year's gym dances were among the most lively and successful in the annals of De Paul. These dances Provided an opportunity for the new students to meet the older members ofthe student body, as well as a tes- llve atmosphere for the old students to renew their Gcquaintances. The success of these aFFairs can only be measured by lhe large attendances and the enjoyment on the part of those present. Dance with him Rosle Its the l3th time he's asked fx .. 5 als 1-Q ' i Lucky Sue! He can sing as well as dance. Hey, Gert! lt only takes TWO to tango! 7 M.. U' Q X f I v,, .ly .vii -I. 431 xi, ,V 6 -W, ,, ,, E , E A. ., .9 'fi ,i bf., W , A- . J f 'xc ' .a:... , 5 ' . ,XM ,ffyl ,, Q f zafi- 139-1-, mx.., -N - ff I M,-f -X-.,.,,v fi U? 2 J ff ,.,f . 4 W? K r 'wx xx ,Q 5 H E 2 , iw 5:1 f , ., Av 9 , , f 1 if nv' ff? N 4 1 .guns-N W' X X x Q l ess ' SCIENCE CJPEN HCJUSE Maffer-Minded Demons display their work On February lO, the Science Department of De Paul presented its annual Science Open House. The chief proponents of this presentation were the Physics Depart- ment, the Physics Club, and Beta Beta Beta, interna- tional honorary biological society. Members of these groups conducted visitors through the exhibits prepared by the sub-divisions of the Department of Science for this occasion, and in addition, they aided in the demon- stration of scientific equipment and processes. During the course of the Open House, a test was ad- ministered for the three scholarships which were being offered to high school students seeking entrance into the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences as science majors in the 1956-57 school year. A total of eight hundred high school students and parents of present students were in attendance at this affair. The influence of this day upon them was great, making this one of the most worthwhile and profitable undertakings of any single De Paul department during the school year. pm NAnd ll lS, boys, is one of those new-tangled atom smashers. . . , jim 219 x Q 3 aw F JAZZ CQNCERT The whole gong got in and grooved it, and how the hep cats rocked! A-nnouncing the sweetest beat that moved your feet and lifted you right oft your seat. Chicago's midnight son rose once again over De Paul on November 28, when Daddy-O-Dalie arrived to emcee the third annual Jazz Concert. While a blizzard- laden wind beat down on the town, Daddy-O and the cool crew hit the old Barn, with the hottest downbeat De Paul has ever heard. The evening began with a set by the Morris Ellis Band, followed by Sylvia Simms, who warmed up the audience with Lullaby of Birdlanclf' Then all hep broke loose. J. Johnson and Kai Winding came over from the London Room and really brought their trombones. Finally, Hadda Brooks, Milt Buckner, and Benny Green kicked off a iam session that sent every- one home happy and heppy, oblivious to the cold and sold on the cool. ? 54. gg ,V if X .,.:, V t , ' ' , ,A 'gif m 'X K . a. mir, 1? Q N fir' NSI, X Wai 'Wa .. X VS. DUm 00ned 59 on fwh. fain xk bL X JDO 'ceof '3 N3 5A'SGY w I w Q X N R SN D N0 NSSSSS 2 Qs, xx xg Z? ai .L -am AY ,rv . fi' 'Ja--04 Q95 fl K , .? lJ.! 5 w A is W ix fig x , V 5 1 xx, ' 1 , 1 ,, ' ' ai I x , if ,W V 4 ' fig. .A M, if 3, ,bv f , X 2 3 w f, Q I 3!, A g , 'L wa Q i: r,,V .L - V In ,,,'f'w? Iv f af+ Nv'g'f 'fn .Q 2 eVfL'46 H N fx wx I 0 N I S 5, K? , , s X 0 1 G 1 X ' x X XL ku? w 7, A E313 55. ph ws Els E iS-1... ai' 'fa 44 451 rg!! ATM, Mmwnwwf wx XX. X T1 ex' x S i Q 'fly Il s M X , X was 1 f f ,f f XWZW VW KQV yW if f f if f ? f f X 0 7 X ffl ff f 'X ,f lv fw f f fl' f fe My Q an 1 49 Q 0 f f N N 2 X we A XWX Sr-ww wx ' X. X 1. XXX J N S X X MXXXX , X -X 5 Q X X X S -Xw Lf 5 X N. XX X 53 ir 5 il mf :. L M7 I - Ski , . B 2' WW' . f. f ' NW WUKin 493, f f, 5447-Q, ' 2 X ' H- ? f' . VW .L 1 1 , 'Q Wi 5 ' 4 uf f 'fm , 7 ,W ,-s,Q ,A W , ' rd i 'N ., -X 1 - 6 x -.Z , 1 1 ' X , 5' ' 1 Xfz ff' sw.: - X w Vip X s ,, - K V 4 , ' f JW! Q,p.SQgfi.,Snf vw . - X! I , J u X ffl Nm, iffffw M . ,If ff ' fy afXi'!g,ys-wfwfgzzl f 1 msflmyfwwf- ,XG 4 4 . . , - f fr A AQ fp ff' fmX,zr' ,- ' , f. f .,myf,ff' XS, , ,N f ,, kfff , , , f Wy qfvff ,gg gt 1 , X, WW77 X:,,, f ,f 1,9 W ' I - ' ,, ' ,f-M ff - ug, ,,,. , ,Z ' A 0 J yx , ,f .j , my f, ,, 1 , ,f M. X-W afffffw, , ,, ,, W, ,, , ,X , I ' 2 W24Xkl1v,, -f ifx ' -- - fbI'5: --':ff-'g,1::, ----1 QL-: - 411- fA'g'-1' -.3:aczf-EQ1-.9--1-----..'---'v ---' -ag: ,-,:,..:.....,f:-.i.........,...-..,-,.-...... ,..,.i DE PAULIA The publicofion fhcn' brings you some of fhe news whenever possible Somebocly's cracking o whip! The rounchiesf. .awww Hey, Frank here's something we can plogiarizel Go oheod, Annie, drop yours! H, ageing--f .r 'fl1. M f A is .M I 'QHT . f,.s ' V Q !JE yi A: vefs ' gicrc ISCTE NUTS?-5 boar: HUC EL' mflfef A nEwg QGYFQ Sch string De M. Qei -P Dec' - LQWS5 ,,, , 4 , , E623 aff 1 r 'if -f rffffx. 'Es mi form all wt Ufle X UM' ihe leckg Gig W fm A paper is a necessary part of every college and uni- versity, cmd the De Paulia does not deviate from the grand, old tradition. lt is what every campus newspaper is or should be: reference to the student interested in the nutshell view of what's what at De Paul, Inc., sounding board for the revolutionary , and media of general information. But let's take a look behind the scenes to see what makes this institution what it is: Day by day in both oFl'ices, typewriters clack out the news of the week, stories, sports. Tuesdays it is all gathered together and shipped oFf to Adria. Wednes- days it returns in the form of long yellow and white 5lflPS of paper.-And then the rush begins. E-I-C Van De Warker prepares himself for the big roar: Serb, get those galleys over to the printers! You don't ex- Pect me to print THIS, do you? What?!? De Paul over l-ewis lOO2-67? Where's rewrite? A hundred and f0 lY inches of ADS? Quick, someone write a story to till the hole on page l. But Pete! We need more than one Picture in a 12-page issue! And finally: News- Print's here! Then the glarish lO watt bulbs are switched oft and Palace becomes silent as dawn comes, the gang leUVeS, and the doors are locked, Frank, Ann and Dan are satisfied that the paper has been put to bed. - Continued next week .... the Frank Van De Warker, Editor-in-Chief, 1955-56 De Paulia Dan Kadian, Managing Editor Tom Serb, Copy Editor l l Liz Murawski, News Editor . W,-n '?'? V 4 Ann Chrisos, Associate Editor Joe Cocioppo, Sports Editor . 3 t !' f Bill Hallinan, Business Manager 231 Joan Slota, Editor-in-Chief Rev. C. J. Bogetto, C.M., Moderator 1956 DE PAULIAN So fhaf you may recover and relive the evenfs you enjoyed during flwe 1955-1956 school year The purpose of any college yearbook is to solidify memories of college days for the students and bring them back to them year after year with iust a bit of nos- talgia. lt is no small task for anyone to put together a volume that will do this and also act as a permanent record of the school year so that both students and graduates may look back to it in order to recover and relive in their minds a whole year's events and reac- quaint themselves with a year's worth of friends. We of the 1956 De Paulian have worked hard to accomplish this task. Amid the eyestrain of the editors as they daily look at the calendar to see iust how far behind they inevita- bly are, the job of trying to crop two hundred and forty-one pictures in a single hour, and the classic problem of weekly deadlines that are usually ignored there is the added burden of knowing that unlike other publications where one views his work at the end of every week or at the end of the month, the yearbook staffs cannot. For the yearbook, it is a shoot-the-works proposition, a proposition full of uncertainties, a propo- sition lacking the background experience normally ac- quired by publications stalfs through past mistakes. Ah, yes, we have suffered, but we, those who have worked and edited this yearbook, still feel that all the work and headaches that went toward its publication were well rewarded by the satisfaction of the end prod- uct. Sincerely, we hope that you, the ,students and the graduates, will derive as much from reading this book, now, and in the years to come, as we did in writing the 1956 De Paulian. Bob lonesj Rae Brennan- Tom Mangus, Carol Stelnicki, Associate Editor Asst. Ed. list Semesterl Administration Editor Copy Editor Wi, ZW, c , 4 ,,,Ly,f,,.s,..,m,.,,.,.s A.e.W,, f V Judy Guerin, Editor of the i955-i956 Signpost What every student should know. SIGNPOST The bible helps freshmen by giving fhem the perfinenf data abouf inside De Paul Each year, as hundreds of new freshmen flood De Paul's campi, completely unaware of the glories of college life, they are greeted by upperclassmen who know everything .... well, almosf everything. To supplement that vast array of knowledge held in suspension by the upperclassmen, the Student Signpogf is published each year for freshmen to give them facts and bits of information which those who had come be- fore us knew we would find useful and helpful in feeling our way through the storehouse of social and extra- curricular activities promoted by the school and the students. The bible, as it is ardently called, contains much of the basic and pertinent data about the many and varied activities, organizations, and facilities which a student at De Paul must necessarily have to be thor- oughly familiar with the university. lt is given to each incoming freshman at the beginning of the year. The information contained in this booklet was this year gathered and edited by Judy Guerin. lllere Pllpe' 1. Orme, lllnc . QM 6 Els, 5, e lin, NEWS W, The ,V llltie H., Mk lllQ te, C. cwcl 'nw one Ox ii, U5 who 9 new EUQQK X qgVtng Us Pvul -V SR hood De EL glfilles of ,, -.is nt rw 'len Q 8 ewge field in fa... Slgnposr 'tem fonts some 5.- s c i 'A feeling its film. W the .315 much 'UW and T: which 0 E 39 iltor. ' 'S each f' has this J, 'hi as Here we sit like birds in the wilderness. SST N ITE LITE News and information for and by our fufure leaders of industry There was for a long time, a definite need for a news- Pflper that could supply the news, information, an- nfJUflCements, and cultural items of interest to the eve- 'img C0mmerce students. This need was fulfilled for the flfsl time last year by Nife Life, the fastest growing lime newspflper since the newspaper that gives the News while it's news. The Nite Life has as its objectives the presentation of lhese Gbove-mentioned items of particular interest to the elC'llVelY adult population of evening commerce in O WUY lhfll appeals to them both as students of De Paul fmd OS Students of evening commerce. While the paper Includes many items about the rest of the university such G5 Qppear in the De Paulia, of necessity it aims at the more cultured appetites of a population composed of almost one hundred percent full-time business men and women such as is found in evening commerce. Published for the students of the evening division by the students of the evening division, Nite Life is under the direction of the Evening Commerce Council and its editor and originator, Chuck Morrow, an ambitious gentleman who has been willing to put in many hours of hard work to keep his bright idea in existence and in the high tradition of De Paul publications. Though still suffering growing pains, we hope to see a real work of iournalism emanating from the land of the midnight oil. We are sure that in a few short years, this will be one of the university's leading publications. 235 4ll Z , Barbara Bonner, a junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, who is in her second consecutive year as editor of Traiecfories. TRAJ ECTCRI ES Urging fhe liferary-inclined on bofh campi fo confribufe fo culfure af De Paul Trafecfories is the literary supplement to the De Paulia. This year, Trajecfories began a new custom by being published only once. Since l952, when Trajecfories first came into existence under the editorship of Bill Dwiggins and Gene McNamara, it had appeared twice each semester. As the main outlet for the creative urge in De Paul students, Trajecfories prints poems, short stories, essays, criticisms, and art work contributed by the literary-in- clined on both campi. The annual Jeremiah C. Lehane short story contest awards cash prizes and citations to the best pieces of work in the short story field. Students 236 are urged to contribute their work, anonymously, if they so desire, by submitting it either to the newspaper office or Student Activity headquarters on either campus. Dr. Samuel Steward, a professor of English in the College of Liberal Arts, has been moderator of the SUP- plement since its conception, and in this capacity oH'erS critical opinions on the work submitted for publication. The editorial staFf of Trcrjecfories works not only with the creative material, but also with the more technical aspects of putting out a paper. Barbara Bonner, 0 iunior in the College of Liberal Arts, is in her second consecutive year as the editor of Trafecfories. rn: -at J V Q f' N. . Bowel' G :sul , , fiiey , ,fer p .. ri 'lle -i-5 SUP' f U . ,iacaiiorlt ith ,. jttliw s 'Pfllnlcal .er Second 851 LAW REVIEW ivin ex erience fo sfuclenfs and G' 9 P aiding those engaged in the practice of law l i T BOARD or EDITORS AUTUMN-WINTER, l955 R. L. Hankin, Editor-ineChiet J. F. Donlan, Article Editor W, M. Ward, Casenote Editor J. E. Kane, Comment Editor J. N. Wiltgen, Personnel Editor P. C. Goldstick, Research Editor J. Y. Rosenholtz, Business Manager Under the guidance of faculty director Francis J. Seiter, the De Paul Law Review, completing its fifth year, has maintained its excellent standing in the field of legal periodicals since it made its bow during the l95l-52 school year under the co-editorship of John Gobel and Joseph Wyse. On the Law Review, students in the College of Law combine their talents to produce two issues a year that contain articles both by the students themselves and by leaders in the field of law. The Review not only gives experience to students, but also aids those actually en- SPRING-SUMMER, I956 J. F. Donlan, W. M. Ward, Editors-in-Chief D. D. Sullivan, Casenote Editor J. E. Kane, Comment Editor R. K. Berg, Personnel Editor J. N. Wiltgen, Research Editor J. Y. Rosenholtz, Business Manager gaged in the practice of law by keeping them informed of the most recent developments in the field. The Review has maintained its competitive system of advancement among students of the College of Law, with an added incentive of fine work being a partial tuition scholarship for the Board of Editors. The De Paul Law Review has done much to maintain for the De Paul College of Law its excellent reputation on a national scale with citations being made in court cases, textbooks, casebooks, and the Annual Survey of American Law. The braintrusts of the De Paul Law Review pictured below are Joe Wiltgen, John Donlan, Bob Hankin, Phil Goldstick, and Jim Kane. if rf 1 -,', DE PAUL TUDIES Presenting the scholarly ana' creative works of fhe faculty and graduate students EDITORIAL STAFF George Herman Rosemary Sullivan Robert Weatherly John Brett The De Paul Studies is a magazine published through the cooperative efforts of the students and faculty of De Paul University. lt is put out quarterly and contains the scholarly work and the creative work of those stu- dents and faculty members who wish to contribute articles to it. The newest on the list of De Paul University publica- tions, De Paul Studies saw its first ink in the spring of l954. lt was founded through the efforts of a relatively small group of graduate students of the English Depart- ment as a Quarterly Journal of the Humanities. These students were seeking to further scholarship in the uni- versity and to enrich themselves by making available to Well pleased - and they should be - because of the iob they've done. Emery Tito Agnes Vukonick James Smead each other their own scholarly and creative endeavors, the aesthetic, the constructive, and the critical. The first few issues, as was expected, contained mostly contributions from the English Department. How- ever, subsequent issues began to draw articles from more of the departments, and the magazine now pub- lishes all types of works, ranging from the philosophical and psychological to the scientific. This year De Paul Studies has progressed under the supervision of Margaret M. Neville of the English De- partment and the editorial staff consisting of George Herman, Rosemary Sullivan, Robert Weatherly, John Brett, Emery Tito, Agnes Vukonick, and James Smead. FII' an MK A Y W Ht 5.95m Wt' '-Q UU :mmm 'M gms-lug. it 'sm' N' wi .-.... Whgmb lhqwm in-.,,,t n,Mm umm 'W W'--Q. is ' 'I'-Q, S--.. .M -m,MNt NWN. is li N .,, Ny M W' .K W Qs, M Wi. 0 51 .,4 , 3 Udefllg tldecv Org' T Qfllllqfned ll- How. g ' Cleg from P W Dub. .. an Jfldgf the Glsh De. George 'WH l0l1n Smead, The end of a long partnership-now but a legend. PHOT0 DEPARTMENT One plcfure rs worth a thousand worcls This is the final pictorial effort for De Paul's fine photo staff. The loss of Pete Samorez, who is entering the cruel business world, and his assistant, Dick Kuklinski, who graduates in June, is the greatest De Paul's publi- cations have ever been asked to sustain. Pete has asked that all ofthe organizations and de- partments, as well as every individual student, be thanked for the fine spirit of cooperation they have shown him in the last several years. This is typical of the man who can easily be called the best known man on campus, lt seems only fair that the entire student body should l0lf1 together in paying tribute to Pete and Rich. They have spent long hours and put up with many inconven- lences to bring you the kind of pictures you want to see, The kind that bring back the memories you want to re- tain, the kind that preserve the good friends and good limes of your youth for your enjoyment throughout later life. Pete and Rich, we thank you. Peter Samorez Dick Ku klinski in WP:-sv' 1 1 D -.X 'af . :RX Befiermeni of the university. We ius' couldnw P055 'his up What do you suppose they're looking oi? 'VS OH done Wh Pins' What are you slipping in The creom, O'MolIey'? F ,., I pang, 1 ff fs? ,ww W-rw , MM ,, .L ' N 45 'i ' ' Q ff -.w., 235 mg... ..... Wflimuizg , ,fitlhun-'nik 5: f Z X 57 XWW 1 M y ..,. ,i .... xci: , i. in ! 3 X-.x. at f i, fx ' IZ 2' 5 s 22 +2 ' gf . A 4 5 :C 'Y A 5 ,I s 3, Nw S X X IIII 1 f .1 'I I J 3 X0 S' N wfgw x ,. g S 5 X Exit: . U . X Eix X fiif Y xi I 1. , X ,,...,.,,,k xv X X fx ? yn xxx X X N 'eww . A . . N. X S X 3 .X x W xx Y-W : 1 .W - , gli 'Q X 1 r 1 EVENING sci-lool. 5 1 i i I 4 i I 1 S Ahem! My gold cigclreife case is missing, Father Maybe we'd better splice out the harem scene . . 7 4 js A 35 l L I .3ln ZZWSLX 2 fr . f c x if-N 1 HQE N gisx x X XX QS ,QW WAX fa ,f4 gba Xxhf' 'ESS 3 Mix, V. 2, V s N, sn-af . 'll .W fir ,SV ' 1,2- 1 8 ff' X-'F in -p f . Y ' 1 --x-4---:.Svx:..,+.. :Af -. ,-NX.p:.:,,:4..- --.QSM-u -.x.,,,V...N,.,,M.,.,, .-.:,., A . , PHYSICAL EDUCATION Special evening shows on request. Fishing for mermaids? vt Old mon winter comes to court. And not ci cheater in the bunch! -except Father. 248 -A little higher, please, Mac. Ben Hogan-De Paul style. The question is, how big con' C1 pony be? Will the London Bridge full clown? ll? 5 X 1 aa r-H syn NKJV gs' I , rn find The 1 Steady, boy, if's coming! lost chord if it kills me! .Sian MUSIC SCHOOL Help keep Chicago clean. SCH A 5 . . Don'1 beat 'em, Deon, ihey're Trying! So you fhink you can get away without faking English, eh? X I Sing, you sisters! f sf if a 3400 Qc! 'Q 0 Q fin' o ffvfv , ,Q fx. 0 Q info 'lbw l ll ,ill lg li li Jill l t l i l i lf WHO'S WHO , Acflvifies, scholarship, and leadership ' single ouf fhese nofeworfhy De Paulifes l i J 1 i 1 il AUSRA, GEORGE - A Phy Ed student, George has J coupled a high scholastic average with an active interest f J in many fields to become one of De PauI's outstanding ll students. ' J George Ausra I2 ll, ' 3 X l BALOUN, JOHN -A member of Blue Key and the Day 1' ll Commerce Council, and an officer of Phi Kappa Alpha 1 A 4 for two years, John has found time to hit the books for ' L an enviable scholastic record. li 1 N ' ff J BONNER, BARBARA-A budding authoress and critic, i, Barb is known for her work on Trafecfories, as well as J the Liberal Arts Council, Alpha Omega, the Speech f 2 f Club, the French Club, and the Dean's List. BUCARO, MARY - A Phy Ed student, Mary has been an , f i 'A L 'il outstanding member of the Sodality, the bowling league, W1 ' R il the Phy Ed News, chairman of the Phy Ed outing, secre- 2 tary of the Phy Ed Council, vice-president of the senior ip,-T It class, and is on the Dean's List. il l -r- i l Q l, CACIOPPO, JOSEPH - Sports reporting and politics are EHCGEN 4 1 John Bcloun main fortes of Joe, who tries to make all that he does a if ':' Q l forte. Joe was also a popular man in the Players' Guild, ' A lli the Spanish Club, and the Liberal'Arts Council. l Barbara Bonner Joseph Cacloppo Mary Bucaro WV iocr, C- f U l ll .j, ll 'W 2215, 3 :l l l , in I ferric. ,l i l l 1 l i i A l e ' ll ii ll I' ll - lik , l i i X if J lr i J 1 L :ilu . 'fl J . tial lil l' .,, - l i in! 5 - ,il E L la .. Giles' Ho I Sod P efshi Ont, G Un 0 Rorge hUS ctrve interest aul S Oulstundin 9 KQV Gnd T P f he DOY Fl. Kappa Alpha .HI liie books for .55 . I VFQSS und Cnhc' CIS A --SI. VUVY lws been fm 2 Dowling league, Z4 - -sf OUIIIIQ, Seqe. Sfmt ot the senior g :nd politics are 2 3 that he does o e Players' Guild, causal. 5.1.5559 George Cerny CERNY, GEORGE - A list of the activities which George is a participant in would run on for miles. Probably the only thing we can say about him is that he probably is the best-equipped president S.A.C. has ever had. CUSAC, FAY - DAVIS, BOURI MACAULAY-A lady farmer, an editor at Standard and Poor's, and an amateur market analy- sist is Bouri Davis, who also finds- time to study the Caribbean and maintain exceptional grades year after year. DAVOREN, CAROL - Reporter, legislator on D.C.C., co- editor ot Signposf, and president of Phi Gamma Nu, Carol is typical of active De Paul student leaders, a good student and a friendly personality. DI GIACOMO, BENJAMIN-A student of the College of Law, Ben is active in the Blue Key, is on the Moot Court Board, is the founder of the Italian Club, and is clerk of Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. Bouri Macaulay Davis Beniamin DiGiacomo Thaddeus GrUCl10T Carol Davoren 255 William Hallinan 25 Robert Ha n kin Marshall Kaplan WHO'S WHO 'Cited for their outstanding contri- butions fo their school and community GRUCHOT, THADDEUS-One of the illustrious presi- dents of S.A.C., past president of D.C.C., past president of Phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, treasurer of Blue Key, member of S.A.M., etc., etc., Ted, a law student now, is a busy man who stays on the Dean's List. HALLINAN, WILLIAM- Bill has seen action as editor- in-chief, feature editor, associate editor, and business manager of the De Paulia, while serving as an officer in Blue Key and Phi Kappa Alpha. Bill also served on S.A.C. and the Day Commerce Council. HANKIN, ROBERT-A student in University College, Bob is the man who recorded the lnternational4Relations Club broadcasts. He has been active in Scabbard and Blade, a member of S.A.C., a member of Sigma Lambda, and active in the De Paul dramatic productions. KAPLAN, MARSHALL - KOTRBA, ROBERT- President of Phi Kappa Alpha, member of Blue Key, S.A.M., the Marketing Club, D.C.C., l.F.C., and the Finance Society, Bob can be characterized by two words: hard work. MAJKSZAK, PATRICIA-A senior in Music, Pat has been a four-year member of the choir, Mu Phi Epsilon, and the opera workshop. She also likes swimming and skating. . 1.2: i Robert Kotrba Miif' NYY arcsec e . ,rx .P lv., .. .ff IES S.-5 MURM: .f ... mia, 1 : bam r ' N... . De Fcu: : naw: 1' ' NATCFA PESK' llcrrler 55 is c s:c-- is cur REGPR 'I' Q L camp, llci CIS: e T beell gr C -9- 11: AF? CCE in 'N- Q , ' Uftqghn 1. 3,4 5 Cofllri. 'QR' Unity . llitfious ' Pfesi. Dist .. i ' Pfisi ',. . dim xx at glue Ke - l 1-N 4 ,I ' Slggem now KS, 1 U .uc :Gil CS editor' s, 3, crib Q r 5' USlllE55 . X: 2 A i S eil Oliicerin CISG Served on elslil College' rw-.-Q, N I . mclkiluhons c'x - 4 if I Sccbbfiitl Und Tr' 35 MSW lumlidq, ' CJC'ian5 ' :' 'lim Alpha, r O :W 2. .E Stub' DLC., 5' : cz- :e zscracterized ' Vzsic, Pal has T'I 'hPhiEpsilon, -es swimming and rj? Patricia Maikszak MERLETTI, ROGER - MEYER, BETTE-Bette, a senior in University College, is a repeater in Who's Who. She finds time for many ac- tivities while she is busy raising a family and maintain- ing superior grades. V MURAWSKI, ELISABETH-Liz caught on from the mo- ment she walked into the front door of L.A. She has been a member of S.A.C. since 1954, a member of the De Paulia staff since her freshman year and uptown news editor this year, an A.O., and a member of L.A.C. NATCHWAY, ROBERT - PESKA, HARRIET-A member of the A 'Cappella Choir, Harriet is also the cellist in our symphony orchestra. She is a sports enthusiast, and one of her biggest interests is our basketball team. REGER, THOMAS - Long Tom is a familiar figure about campus as downtown news editor of the De Paulia. He has also served as treasurer of'Phi Kappa Alpha and been an active member of D.C.C. Elisabeth Murawski Harriet Peska 'N Bette Meyer I WH CTS WHO Their time and energy given fo the beffermenf of their school .loan Slota Thomas Reger SLOTA, JOAN-A member of the French Club, l.M. bowling league, and the Dean's List, Joan reached the peak of student activity this year when she became E.l.C. of the De Paulian after working on last year's edi- tion. SMITH, JosEPH - SULLIVAN, LAWRENCE - Larry has served Delta Sigma Pi as both president and treasurer, while keeping his grades up high. He has served D.C.C., Blue Key, and the Accounting Society, in addition to his other activities. VAN DE WARKER, FRANK-A little man who has be- come one of the really big men on campus, Frank is Editor-in-'Chief of the De Paulia, president of D.C.C., Alumni Secretary of Blue Key, secretary of Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity, and a member of S.A.C. Swimming and reading are his hobbies. He iust likes to be active. Lawrence Sullivan 258 Frank Van de Worker will Fi, De ' Steiff' ribs' J'-1' f i 'Y -r. v. rag WATEF3 ': .fu P gg, 1... ,.... V I' ,- Ffercr -4- , 'hu- m YC: It 5. wir-fi?-.N r1,..... a Kgpfg: ..,.. . f Vcfshf N- unc, if if C liie. ZG?lf7 -if L .chi loaf f'f - 1 nv-:- Gegf-C . Paul. Cv lllGli CVC ZIEUNSK. lc: :vc r- and ci C: fur abcve horses, 3 k. r- -,Q - --. .-9 A .--. nf-. . ...M n .VV Iggy .x .'Y joe e French Club' LM' n reached the wh err she become 9 Oh last yeafs edi- tffved Delta Sigma while keeping his ff., Blue Key, Gnd 2 his other activities. e 'san who has be- I' campus, Frank is resident of D.C.C., :r1 ot Alpha Delia :' SAC. Swimming s' 'lies to be active. . -Q WALL, JOAN - One ot the new cult of the school, the Psychology maiors, Joan has worked hard for Rho Delta Pi, Delta Psi Chi, the French Club, the De Paulia, and the Student musical of '54 while maintaining high grades, WATERS, ANGELA-A pert English maior, Angie has served Alpha Omega, Sigma Lambda, the Sodality, the French Club, and the De Paulian. She is very interested in the theatre, writing, and in teaching. WINTERLIN, JACK-Jack is an active member of Psi Kappa Gamma National Music Fraternity and the Uni- versity Choir. He has given recitals here at De Paul, and, in general, carries his love of music into his whole lite. ZGLICZYNSKI, GEORGE-This man is De Paul's 2-4- hour man in motion. A member of Delta Sigma Pi, George is in iust about everything that goes on at De Paul. Over and above his activities, he is an outdoor man and a book lover. ZIELINSKI, JUANITA - An outstanding member of Epsi- lon Eta Phi, Juanita is a member of the Marketing Club and of -Catholic Action. Her grades and her work are far above average. She enioys swimming, reading, and horses. W C r...,,rrtr,ct George Zgliczynski Jack Winterlin Juanita Zielinski CAMERA SHY: Fay Cusac Robert Hunt Roger Merletti Robert Natchway Joseph Smith Joan Wall Angela Waters GRADUATES We who follow fhese musf carry on in fhe fradifion they esfablishecl What is the De Paul graduate? The De Paul graduate is the person who brought De Paul to the point at which it now stands. He represents the scholastic, the spiritual, the social, and the cultural achievements of De Paul. The De Paul graduate has made a big city college a practicable and a profitable enterprise. He has left more than his mark behind. He has left a spirit and an example to those who follow. His success is the en- couragement to the undergraduate. The De Paul graduate is the person appearing before Kangaroo Court in that old photo. He is the past officer of Liberal Arts Council. He is the laughter in Pixley's, the organizer of the gym dance, the office boy, the contributor to the yearbook, the hero of the intramural gridiron, and ordinary all-round goodfellow. He made the good times of the past, set the standard in the class- room, and made student activity a desirable thing. We owe him a big vote of thanks. He's given us a grand school and a great example, a lot to live up to and nothing to live down. Let's hope that we can follow in the footsteps of the graduate. 260 x 5 3 ,1 , M4 ,, .x 4 + , W ,AM ,Mi ,1. A ,NJ 5 m y Sw ff. :im fp 12 -, fi f f x X Wy W 1 Q , Ac f f 4 We couldn'f have Q book wiihouf Jerry! Queen for the Woodchoppers. God's in His heaven . 261 .A v...f 14-un. an--va.:-s -a..,pf..-4-M,-...,f -.4-,:. s.r.L vs. ax 4. c-snr-s-vu 1956 SENIORS Friendships Thai Never Die FIRST ROW: Adams, James E., B.A., Philosophy: Adams, Soefria L., B.S., Mafhemafics: Ahern, Thomas F., B.A., Philosophy: AieIIo, John F., B.S.C., Manage- menf: Akers, Thomas K., B.S., Biology: Alfano, Charles A., M.Ed., J.D., Law: AIIocco, Ernesf, B.A., Music: Ambida, Lydia, B.S.N., Nursing: Anderson, Raymond T., B.S.C., Accounfing: An- gelini, Larry C., B.S.C., Business Adminisfrafion: Ascher, Karen, B.A., Physical Educafion. SECOND ROW: Ausra, George R., B.A., Physical Eclucafion: Auw, Dorofhy B., B.A., Psychology: Babiarz, Richard S., B.S.C., Economics: Bachanowski, Casimir J., B.S.C., Accounfing: Balla, Henry P., B.S.C., Business Adminisfrafion: Ballinger, Elizabefh A., C.S.S., Secrefarial: Baloun, John C., B.S.C., Accounfing: Bare, Joan L., B.S.C., Managemenf: Beafon, Jessie L., B.S., Biology: Beene, James L., B.S., Physics: Begley, James J., B.S.C., Business Aclminisfrafion. THIRD ROW: Belusky, Roberf L., B.S.C., Markefing: Benson, Rober+ M., LL.B., Law: Bernander, Lois A., B.S.N., Nursing: Bernsfein, Ralph M., B.S., J.D., Law: Berry, Margaref A., C.S.S., Secrefarial: Berzanski, Frank W., B.A., Physical Eclucafion: BiIy, Mary Lynn I., B.A., Music Educafion: Bini- inger, Sfeve P., B.S., J.D., Law: Blanchard, Jack M., B.S.C., Markefing: BIankemeyer, Jean J., B.S.N., Nursing: Blieberg, Morron, B.S.C., Man- agemenf. FOURTH ROW: Bliss, RusseII D., Ph.B., Psychology: Bobryhke, Roberi' A., B.S.C., Accounfing: Boehm, Suzanne E., C.S.S., Secrefarial: Boguski, Dolores J., C.S.S., Secrefarial. FIFTH ROW: Boro, Alberi' J., B.S.C., Accounfing: Bosco, An- Ihony J., B.A., J.D., Law: Bourke, John W., B.S.C., Managemenf: Boyle, Pa'I'rick J., B.S.C., Accounfing. SIXTH ROW: Brady, Francis E., B.A., English: Brahos, Oresies C., B.S.C., Managemenf: Brahos, Orpheus J., B.S.C., Managemenf: Braude, Jerold S., LL.B., Law. SEVENTH ROW: BrauI+, Jerome J., B.S.C., Business Adminisfra- fion: Breen, Elyse J., B.A., Eclucafion: Brennan, Charles A., B.A., Speech: BriII, Gerald E., B.A., Organ. 262 f, lb-1 IQ! S 5 f If X XC , f if 'sa-5 ' ', X 1. ff X . S5 V . .71 Z N :.+ '!f , 'OO' . . . Then man A' U' 1 XFN fx? N MQ. .. 3 7,0 1956 SENIORS Consider The End FIRST ROW: Bronlc, Margarel E., B.A., Eclucafionf Brooks, Donald J., LL.B., Law: Broflman, Sheldon, B.S.C., Markefingf Browne, Thomas P., B.S.C., Ac- counfing: Brundage, John P., B.S., J.D., Law: BruneH'e, William T., B.S.C., Accounfingf Brun- ing, Janice E., B.A., Music: Bruns, Paul J., B.A., Hisfory: Bucaro, Mary, I3.A., Physical Educclfionf BurkeH, Thomas L., LL.B., Law: Buisback, James M., B.S.C., Markefing. SECOND ROVV: Cacciafore, Gloria D., B.A., Educafionf Calla- han, Donald C., B.S.C., Accouniing: Camera, Nicholas G., B,S., Physical Educafionf Campana, Arfhur F., B.S.C., Business Adminisfrafion: Can- 'Iu, Abel R., B,A., English: Caraher, Gerald J., B.A., Psychologyf Caron, Gerald W., BSC., Marlcefingf Casey, Pafriclc J., B.S., Financef Casey, Rosemary, B.S., Business Educafionf Cas- Iy, Louis R., B.S., Markefingf Cerny, George F., B.S.C., Accounfing. THIRD ROW: Chirpka, Gerald J., B.S.C., Accounfingf Chras- +ka, James J., B.S., J.D., Law: Chrisos, Ann I., B.A., Englishp Chung, Simone, B.A., Economics: Ciaciura, Mar1 ha, B.A., Physical Educafiony Ciardelli, Vicior F., B.S.C., Managemenfy Cicero, Frank E., B.S.C.. Accounfingf Close, Sylvesler M., B.A., Poliiical Sciencef Coloilz, Ralph A., B.S., Accounlingf Coco'I'is, Tliomas, B.S.C., Managemenff Cofxen, Harold, BS., Marlceling. FOURTH ROW: Cohen, Harvey S., B.S.C., Managemenf: Co- Iaianni, Frank M., Jr., B.S.C., Accounfingf Cole, David S., B.S.C., !-Iccouniingf Colgan, Suzanne C., C.S.S., Secrefarial. FIFTH RONV: Conley, Roberf, LL.B., Law, Connell, Marie M., B.A., Philosophy: Connolly, Joseph F., B.S.C., Accounfingf Corvino, John F., B.S.C., Accounf- ing. SIXTH ROW: Cosgrove, Phillip J., B.S.C., Exec. Sec.: Craf'I, Dorofhy J., C.S.S., Secrefarialf Crandell, Ralph F., M.Ch.E., J.D., Law: Crawford, Donald E., B.S.C., Accounfing. SEVENTII ROW: Cribari, Samuel L., Jr., B.S.C., Marfzefingp Cur- ley, Ann, B.S., Physical Educafionf Curfin, Ed- ward T., B.A., Philosophy: CuI'illeHa, Marilyn A., B.S., Med. Tech. 265 1956 SENIORS By Their Fruifs You Shall Know Them FIRST ROW: D'AngeIo, Oscar O., B. .., J.D., Law: Darow, James C., B.A., Hisforyf DeCherrie, Roberl T., B.S.C., Accounfingf Dehnerf, Edmund J., M.A., Music: Dehnerl, Jerome J., B.S.C., Markefingf DeSmeI', Dianne M., C.S.S., Secrefaricil: DeSuIis, Donald A., B.A., English: Dever, John P., B.A., En lish' Devine Jose h A., B.S.C., Accounfing: 9 I I P DiGiacomo, Beniamin A., B.S., J.D., Law: Dilli- ard, Alice G., B.A., Educafion. SECOND ROW: Dinalale, Anne J., B.A., Eclucafion: Donegan, James G., B.A., LL.B., Law: Donlan, John F., B.S., J.D., Law: Donohue, Michael J., B.A. His- foryf Dorcak, Emil J., B.S.C., Economics: Duffin, James B., B.A., Business Adminisfraiionf Dumais, Theresa A., C.S.S., Secrefarial: Dumpil, Maria P., B.A., Sociology: Ebers, Earl S., B.S., J.D., Law: Ecimovich, Theresa H., B.A., Eclucofion: Ehrlich, Lawrence, B.A., J.D., Law. THIRD ROW: Eiffes, James J., B.S., Mafhemaficsf Ellio'I', Helen H., Ph.B., Eclucafionf Eshelman, Donald L., B.S.C., Business Aclminisfrafionf Esses, Jack J., B.S.C., Accounfing: Fabis, Ronald B., B.A., English: Fabsils, Marian R., B.A., Educofiony Farland, Carol I., B.S., Biology: Feder, Alan J., B.S., J.D., Law: Feeney, Richard L., B.S.C., Markefing: Feldmann, Joseph J., B.S.C., Markef- ingf Ferracane, Liborio J., B.S.C., Accounfing. FOURTH ROW: Fes'I'Ie, Edward N., B.A., Physical Educafionf Fink, Howard M., B.S.C., Accounfing: Finn, Mary T., B.A., Educafionf Finnegan, Ann J. B.S.C., Accounfing. FIFTH ROW: Finnerfy, Lawrence R., J.D., Law: Flaheriiy, Wil- liam, B.S.C., Accounfingf Flaherfy, Richard J., B.S.C., Mancigemenff Flahive, Ka'Ihleen, B.A., Educafion. SIXTH ROW: Foley, James W., B.S.C., Business Adminisfra- fion: Forman, Roberf A., B.S.C., Business Ad- minisfrafion: Fornari, Lorenzo J., B.S.C., Ac- counfingf Foriino, Cafherine J., C.S.S., Secre- farial. SEVENTH ROW: Fox, Sidney N., B.S., J.D., Law: Fragale, Lor- raine, B.A., Educafion: Franchi, Benny R., B.S.C., Manogemenff Fridenberg, Herfha M., B.A., Eng. lish. 266 QL' X eff? 'IANX 'gy' W! W if W jf f X f f X of ff X 5 we IMF , , g, SW X 's.f 5. f 2-QW Cui' yourself shaving, Denny? Aiways a pariy-pooper in 'I'he crowd! You can +ell a Phi Gam anywhere! S 1956 SENIORS Knowledge Gained- Wisdom Yer To Be Won FIRST ROW: Heiber, John R., B.A., J.D., Law: Hoefler, Rob- eri' L., B.S.C., Morlcefing: Hoffman, Jerry I., B.S., Biology: Hoffman, Joan E., C.S.S., Secre- fariol: Holmes, Lawrence T., B.A., Hisfory: Holobowslci, Michael S., B.S.C., Accounfing: HoII'on, Richard A., B.S., Manage-menf: HoIzhaII, Vincenf, B.A., Hisfory: Horky, Kennelh L., LL.B., Low: Huesmann, Barbara L., C.S.S., Secrefarial: Hughes, John F., B.S.C., Mcrrkefing. SECOND ROW: Hunl, Roberr J., Ph.B., Geography: Hurowilz, Merle, B.S., J.D., Law: Iliesco, George, B.S.C., Finance: Islok, Edward P., B.S.C., Accounfing: Jacovelli, Nicholas F., B.S.C., Moncrgemenf: Jaffe, Jerome, B.S.C., Morkefing: Jalcsy, Kennefh B., B.A., Philosophy: Jarosz, Henry E., B.A., Eng- lish: Jasinslri, Leonard A., B.S.C., Monagemenf: Jaslriewicz, Marilyn A., C.S.S., Secrefaricrl: Ji- ganii, Gerald A., B.A., English. THIRD ROW: Jiganli, Mel, B.S., J.D., Law: Jodlowski, Rich- ard J., B.S., Business Adminisfrafion: Johnson, Charles W., B.S.C., Managemenf: Johnson, Edifh L., B.S.N., Nursing Educafion: Johnson, Edward N., B.S.C., Mcrnagemenf: Jozaifis, Joseph R., B.S.C., Accounfing: Joyce, Roberl H., LL.B., Low: Kadian, Daniel N., B.A., English: Kalfas, Fifi, B.A., Educcfion: Kaminslci, Edward F., B.S., Biology: Kane, James E., B.A., J.D., Law. FOURTH ROW: Kane, William F., LL.B., Low: Kapelan, James J., B.S.C., Accounfing: Kaplan, Bur'I'on G., B.S.C., Accounfing: Kaplan, Edward, B.S., J.D., Law. FIFTH ROW: Kaplan, Lawrence O., B.S.C., Accounfing: Kap- Ian, Marshall, B.S., J.D., Law: Kaplan, Morlon H., B.S.C., Markefing: Kalzowslcy, Judy, B.A., Speech. SIXTH ROW: Kedroski, Arlene J., B.S., Biology: Keleher, Rifa M., B.A., Educafion: Kelly, John J., B.A., Speech: Kelly, John M., B.S.C., Accounfing. SEVENTH ROW: Kelly, Roberl Q., M.A., J.D., Law: Kempa, Ed- ward R., B.S.C., Accounfing: Kemper, Roberf, B.S.C., Managemenf: Kenneally, John M., B.A., Philosophy. 270 4 '57 X39 QM 15? ,pv- 57' wfl' H , .1 , K, ,ww , fl' - Q :L 2 f ' -5.45: -5, , , V, - ,asa -' 'cf N 9- X Q I - .-:, ,. ' fS!4: Riff fd' 3 Q , wg-:s, seg., .. -V :fws-'M I ' f ha f f,. 1 iff , aux fy ,f , 2 if x.. fe, .' f MW JY ' f X ' . gf, A MZ , Z!! V :Km 9 - 7:-:,.4, X . ,fx-A , ,ff ,, .y gf W if X 4' X f X fl 4 X A V ' X f e Q A V f 1 4 5 ,X M Z , X 4 X I QQ rw X X X K 2 1 , Q Q Q 'x X X f W , V Q If af 1 A JS ,aw . ,EZ Birds of Q feather ei Wm' M L Y , -- ,S W .V Q V, 3, WW-W x Q QW' You do have a serious problem, Father! We're not preiudiced -much! Www- -'-:-LM-Nmw...:V,, X- Q' V. of eww. X si' Q AU Xxx N apO'N . ,' 1.4. 4 fy f V X f ' x sf in X 'R -xQ..p , N? , f . ,, Z . xf, m + f j , . fi Come, now. Our Coeds are JOHNNY-O! 1 -ff V I X ff. N. 7 i if ig , . n'1 'VF4' V . I .xl -2 Z .xr X. g V , , -..Z . THAT bad! , . ,NX f. .4 '- 0 'X 2 ' N XC 'F' S: , x .,' 04. lQ' 5 f ,4 L.. S Q W K xi 1 xef w fm nk. i 2 2 4 ?m Ooool I'Il give y u such a hi' f f ,, .4 . -4 .,........i.....-.,........,. . f , 4 3, Q 7 V N K w NNN., 1956 SENIORS The Trufh Shall Make You Free 2 I uc NS. FIRST ROW: Keno, Mindelle F., Ph.B., Educafionf Kenyon, Marlene B., C.S.S., Secrefarialf Kilmer, Bernice C., B.A., Psychology: King, Mary Ann, B.A., Physical Educaiionp King, Maureen E., B.S.C., Execufive Secrefaryf Kirsch, Fred W., B.A., His- foryg KiHricIc, James J., B.A., Spanish: Knepler, Henrie'Ha J., B.S., Medical Technology: Kohnlce, B S C Business Adminisfrafion Kolar Edward J., . . ., 7 , Joseph C., B.S.C., Managemenff Komorous, Ed- ward J., B.A., Hisfory. 'QW ' -1 I 5 I - fx f',,Y frf' ,, , 1, R., fm 9' SECOND ROW: Kopeclty, John R., B.A., Philosophy: Kopp, Kevin N., B.S., Physics: Korbalcis, Helen, B.A., Hisforyg Koseneslcy, Richard C., B.S.C., Markefing: Kolrba, Roberl H., B.S.C., Managemenff Kour- alcis, Emanuel, B.S., Biology: Koziclci, Leon J., Jr., B.S.C., Accounfingg Kranicke, Michael J., B.S.C., Markefing: Krisilc, Carol G., C.S.S., Secrefarial: Kril, Norman, B.A., Psychology: Krueger, Roy P., Ph.B., English. THIRD ROW: Kuehn, John W., B.S.C., Business Aclminisfrafionf Kuklinski, Richard J., B.S.C., Managemenff Kush, Alex S., B.S.C., Managemenfp LaFF, Judson H., B.S.C., Accounfingf Land, James E., LL.B., Law: Landl, CharIo'He, B.A., Educafionf La'I'oza, Charles A., Ph.B., J.D., Law: Leach, Henry L., Ph.B., Secrefarial Science: Lee, David D., B.S., Chemisfryf Lehner, Audrey, C.S.S., Secrefarialg Leidinger, John A., B.A., Educafion. FOURTH ROW: Leonard, Joan C., B.S., Mafhemaficsg Leuser, Emil, B.S.C., Markefingg Le Voy, Joan, C,5.S., Secrefarialy Liermann, James N., B.S.C., Markef ing. FIFTH ROW: Lihosi+, Sfanley T., B.S.C., Accounfingf Lindeloi, Charles R., B.S.C., Accounfingg Linsner, Charles F., B.S.C., Accounfing: Lis, Joseph V., B.A., Edu- cafion. SIXTH ROW: Lloyd, Gerlrude O., B.A., Sociology: Lloyd, Richard J., B.S.C., Accounfingf Lock, Roberl K., B.A., Philosophy: Loiacono, Peler, B.A., Philoso- PPV- SEVENTH ROW: Lopala, Les+er, B.S.C., Accounfingg Loverde, Sfe hen G., B.A., Hisforyf Lukaszewski, Marlha P M., B.A., Sociology: Luly, Palricia L., B.S.N., Nursing. 273 1956 SENIORS They Sfcmd Beneafh Her Banner, Proud FIRST ROW: Luzwiclc, Edward J., B.S., Medical Technology: Lynch, Kalherine E., B.S.C., Accounfing: Mach, BeHy C., C.S.S., Secrefarial: MacKenzie, Ken- nelh A., B.S.C., Accounfing: Mackowialc, Vicior J., B.A., English: Maikszak, Pa'I'ricia M., B.M., Voice: Malinowski, Arfhur A., B.S.C., Economics: Manella, Richard D., B.A., English: Marmillion, Richard J., B.S.C., Business Adminisfrafion: Mai- Ihews, Roberl' S., LL.B., Law: Mavrogen, Frances I., B.A., Educafion. SECOND ROW: McArdIe, John F., B.A., Psychology: McAuIey, Mary M., B.S.N., Nursing Educafion: McGowan, Daniel J., B.S., Mafhemafics: McGraI'h, JoAnne F., B.A., Physical Educafion: McLeroI'h, John K., LL.B., Law: McMullen, Roberi' W., B.A., Philos- ophy: McNamara, Rolaeri' E., B.S.C., Accounfing: Meade, CoIIe++e A., B.A., English: Meehan, John J., B.S., Chemisfry: Maile, Geraldine A., B.S.N., Nursing Educafion: MerIeH'i, Roger A., B.A., J.D., Law. THIRD ROW: Meyer, BeH'e E., B.A., French: Meyer, Ronald C., B.S.C., Economics: Michalislco, Paul E., B.A., English: Mierzwinslci, Thomas E., B.S., Markefing: Miller, Eugene L., B.S., LL.B., Law: Miller, Ron- ald, B.S.C., Markefing: Minow, Sheldon L., B.S.C., Accounfing: Mix, Thomas A., B.S.C., Managemenf: Moezzi, Guiiy, B.S., Medical Tech- nology: Mogley, Roberl' J., B.A., LL.B., Law: Monahan, John P., B.A., English. FOURTH ROW: Monahan, John T., B.S.C., Accounfing: Monclc- 'I'on, Daniel, B.A., Physical Educafion: Monie- Ieone, Lorenzo F., B.A., Hisfory: Moore, Donald E., B.S.C., Markefing. FIFTH ROW: Moore, Evelyn, Ph.B., Social Science: Moran, Rira, C.S.S., Secrefarial: Moran, RoI:merI', B.S.C., Markefing: Moreno, William F., LL.B., Law. SIXTH ROW: Morgan, June A., B.A., Physical Educafion: Mro- zelc, Leonard A., B.S.C., Markefing: Mudra, Ed- ward J., B.S.C., Accounfing: Muha, Jacob J., B.S.C., Managemenf. SEVENTH ROW: Mulroy, Michael J., B.S.C., Managemenf: Mul- vaney, James N., B.A., Speech: MusIce'I', Pairicia L., B.A., Educafion: Nagel, Greichen A., C.S.S., Secrefarial. 274 ,QRS WM S? f e 'fun really sfaris when ihe 'Hcle rolls in Sania, wha? big dolls you give! Sania K. makes a hii' wi+h Hue co-eds. 4 Av.. 'f ' - 17' N N 3 iffy, ,Q ,fmw ..., ' .wif i ,Q .-i .:..:-:.:.- - A. - :: . f-,f'::::aaEeasE':E sf- , .. 4 . wk . Q 3 , .. . iz ,ju f ! 5 vc- ec, 5' fl wx - NW X537 QE w-Nr -dei' iz sf . W X x xy .u WW' 5 I f Q at ,.,..:. A ,4 'E Sometimes we even took time fu fs ZS ' ,.Cg til: 'TV out to eat. I'm sure this is the first time l've voted this year! Bait the hook wellp this fish will bite. 571- ,A ,M Q57 , ' ' v- Sx in Q. frm 3 X NQ 'NIH- Vw www? IWX 1956 SENIORS Commencemenf- The Beginning Fmsr Row. Naumann, Karl A., B.S.C., Mcmcigemenf: Near- hofl, Phyllis K., B.A., Physical Educafion: Nel- son, Abboi L., LL.B., Low: Nelson, Arlene J., C.S.S., Secrefarial: Nelson, John E., B.S.C., Mcrnagemenf: Nendiclc, Thomas B., B.S.C., Mar- kefing: Nerad, Eileen A., C.S.S., Secrefarial: Neugebauer, Rober+ P., B.S.C., Accounfing: Newren, Edward F., B.A., English: Nieciecki, Ted J., B.S.C., Mclrkefing: Nilles, Donald C., B.S.C., Business Adminisfrafion. SECOND ROW: Nofiz, Daniel P., B.A., English: Nomellini, Law- rence J., B.A., Spanish: Nowiclxi, Ronald J., B.S.C., Mclrkefing: O'Brien, James D., B.S.C., Business Adminisfrclfion: O'Brien, James S., B.S.C., lvlcirkefing: O'Connor, Anne, B.A., His- fory: O'Connor, Ca+herine J., M.A., J.D., Law: O'Connor, Siephen J., B.S.C., Accounfing: O'- Donnell, Andrea R., B.A., Eclucofion: Ogden, James D., B.S., Zoology: Olsen, Ralph E., B.S.C., Accouniing. THIRD ROW: Olszowlca, Richard P., B.S.C., Economics: O'- Malley, Frances M., C.S.S., Secrefarial: O'MaI- ley, William J., B.S.C., Accounfing: Orzoff, Ronnie I., J.D.,, Law: Osmanslci, S'ranIey B., B.A., English: Os'Irow, Richard D., M.B.A., J.D., Law: Ozimkiewicz, JoAnne A., B.A., Educafion: Palcer, James B., B.A,, Hisfory: Panici, John, LL.B., Law: ParIceI', Donna Mae, B.S., Medical Technology: Pasiulc, Elmer, B.S.C., Accounfing. FOU RTH ROW: Pasko, S'Ianley J., B.S.C., Mclnagemenf: Pas'Iin, Max, LL.B,, Law: Peck, Joseph, B.S., J.D., Law, Peel, Roberf C., B.S.C., Markefing. FIFTH ROW: A Perera, Doris A., B.A., Sociology: Perers, Ed- mund A., B.S., Chemisfry: Perers, Kennerh R., B.S.C., Markefing: Pe'rrarca, Richard J., LL.B., Law. SIXTH ROW: s G-eor e A BSC Mona emenf Pfeifer, Pe+ra, g ., . . .. g : Paul T., B.S.C., Accounfing: Piclcerr, Harold R. B.S.C., Accounfing: PieroHi, Duilio D., B.A. Economics. SEVENTH ROW: aww M9 Plass, Frances A., C.S.S., Secrefarial: PoIeHi Diane M., C.S.S., Secrefaricl: PoIeHo, Elaine A. C.S.S., Secreforicrl: Poole, Jay J., LL.B., Low. 277 '.. .,. I I al' I I .ll ,. . 4 1956 SENIORS Sfanding af fhe Parfing of fhe Ways FIRST ROW: Ponio, James J., B.S.C., Markefing: Powers, Roberl F., Ph.B., Psychology: Prack, George, B.S.C., Managemenf: Puisis, Edward A., LL.B., Law: Qua'f'I'rocIri, Edward A., B.A., English: Rach- man, Sheldon K., LL.B., Law: Raclcay, Emil, LL.B., Law: Ragusa, Carmi J., B.S., Chemisfry: Rebelr, Ida M., B.A., Speech: Reclrerl, Bernadine E., B.A., English: Reda, Mary Jane, B.M., Music Educafion. SECOND ROW: Relyea, Joyce F., B.M., Music Eclucafion: Rice, Thomas E., B.S.C., Accounfing: Richard, Gerald, B.A., Physical Educafion: Righeimer, Rober+ J., B.A., Spanish: Rizzi, Dominic, B.S.C., Business Adminisfrafion: Roar'Iy, John J., B.S.C., Eco- nomics: Roberls, Frank R., B.A., Polifical Science: Robinson, Peggy A., B.S., Biology: Rollberg, Owen M., B.A., Psychology: Romanoff, William A., B.S.C., Markefing: Rooney, James J., B.S.C., Managemenf. THIRD ROW: Rosens+ein, Gerald, B.S.C., Markefing: Ross, Nancy, B.S.C., Accounfing: Ro'Ha, Louis D., B.S.C., Accounfing: Rowley, Joan M., C.S.S., Secrefarial: Rozner, Irwin D., LL.B., Law: Russo, Roberl P., B.S., Biology: Ryan, Mary L., C.S.S., Secrefarial: Ryan, Palricia M., C.S.S., Secre- I'ariaI: Sakowicz, Ernesl' P., B.S.C., Accounfing: Sanchez, Alfred, B.A., Physical Educafion: San- fora, Thomas M., B.S.C., Managemenf. FOURTH ROW: Sarlas, Cons+an+ine A., B.S.C., Accounfing: Sa- ruk, Samuel E., B.S., J.D., Law: Sasgen, Marie M., B.S.C., Managemenf: Schade, Kennelh E., B.S.C., Accounfing. FIFTH ROW: Schallenkamp, Ronald F., B.A., Music Educafion: Scheer, Emil D., B.S.C., Business Aclminisfrafion: Schneider, Joseph E., B.A., Economics: Schranlc, Lawrence G., B.S.C., Business Adminisfrafion. SIXTH ROW: Schulenburg, Joseph H., B.S.C., Managemenf: Schwall, Richard C., B.A., Sociology: ScoH, Palrick J., B.S.C., Accounfing: Sheehan, William J., B.S.C., Business Adminisfrafion. SEVENTH ROW: Shields, David J., LL.B., Law: Siegal, Rila C., B.A., Speech: Silver, Roberf, B.S.C., Accounfing: Simon, Ronald H., B.S.C., Accounfing. 278 1' 'Irv X XV' NM' I,-we 429' '2 h'- Q7 ,aww 'W' ,,.-3g:irS X- ff go X V Y? , X 'WN . M X .. 1 A A 1 1 -QM - 1 'W--vs ' wi bg 1 1 l , in s A 1472 M- x W3 V-,l wg, N 4'- .QV X. x , CTX Please, boys! I love you both! '4.aw' QEWQ9 IWQG DC F11 RX- STN 'ftwxf ,I E ' How lhis Shipp came in l-io the Phi Koppsl. l hav 0 K ,,,,,,.1 Z .1 r ,f I .UW-ff' e o feeling we're nol alone! X X i gl N,,..,a-. - , Xi VA . l .L wind-itil 51, XX' AX x as Q, x-X Q-Q ,..---..-f, . xw .M-. X,.'-- .. . K f -N 1 1956 SENIORS Wisdom ls Beffer Than Rubies FIRST ROW: Warga, Joseph N., B.S.C., Accounfing: Wafers, Angela, B.A., English: Weber, Thomas A., B.S., Physics: Weckel, Lois I., B.S.N., Nursing: We- gnyn, Joseph G., B.S.C., Markefing: Weiss, Leon J., B.A., J.D., Law: Welsh, Thomas E., Jr., B.S.C., Markefing: Werfh, Richard C., B.S.C., Markefin ' Wesclih Henr J BS Biolo ' gl I Y 'I ' 'I gy' Wesolowski, Rosemarie D., C.S.S., Secrefaricrl: Wesolowski, Thomas D., B.S., Physics. SECON D ROW: Wesf, Ar'Ihur L., B.S.C., Accounfing: Whife, James A., B.S.C., Accounfing: Wieczorek, Don- aIcI P., B.S.C., Manogemenf: Kiklanski, Eugene C., B.S.C., Managemenf: Wilfgen, Joseph N., B.S., J.D., Law: Winrerlin, John R., B.A., Piano: Wisniewski, Paul T., B.S., Zoology: Wolf, Beri- ram J., M.B.A., J.D., Law: Wolf, Rev. David, O.S.B., B.S., Physics: Wolski, Mary, B.A., Eclu- cafion: Wozniak, JeaneHe G., B.S.C., Manage- menf. THIRD ROW: Wrobel, CharIes J., B.A., Music Educafion: Wuers+Ie, Norman G., B.S.C., Accounfing: Yue, Rose, LL.B., Law: Zabinski, Norberf J., B.S.C., Accounfing: Zahorik, Roberf J., B.S.C., Accounf- ing: Zei, Lois J., B.S., Mofhemdfics: Zelazny, Joseph J., B.A., English: Zuba, Henry S., Ph.B. Hisfory. EI f I 'L 282 . , , From me nn fg . . I ln.. 3 From the 5 , .nw a vt ,fm -a ,N v 1 N X l 2 f , Q w f if 3 A W , V Z' - f.--2 , . ffl H A , 1 J U 4 j fav W , jf ,, 7 1 W , . , , gif 3,7 f 1 1 , 5 i looks of if, spring has sprung! ff, WWW 6 Ni- f ski'-l ,Q K' ...SQ xsw ,, 5 W , 7 ---.u.,, 'Tk' af' Everybody laughs at the presiden1's iokes. Okay, so our phoiogrc1pher's corny! - - ' N13 ,N - - v 40.-w..A,.'..q C' ,, - if 9 K 4 ww 47' if . .. f 1 f Mk ,n ,An 5,1 , -I ' 'A 5 4 , ,','V Z., I ' ff Q1-X-1 f W f x4 'AU ' ,X X S ll KY 4 QGZ4' 564. ya Wap 1 , Q f I Mfw, w ,f , , V f 'IX 2 X Q 'E 1-'M 2 mf , Q, ' ' , ' QM 4 Q Ll . ,'3 gyw I Cf , f f.g,mg- ,K+ 7 , ,A . ,,, , 'E 5 fff' TE: ., Q, N AA, , W if ,Q M2 ' , .- , f K ,214 . ,,AX, ,,XA 2 ig 1' U 1 E K Q. X AIAZ ,X ,,,.11:1, Vvqwqxbmwxxwf. . ' 5 ' .J ., M , , A 9 .X ,,,.,AA W Q I V f 2 f ' - ' -5 Y Q ,V,,, WW, , ,.S Mig? f ,1 M--17 f 7 ' f ,,, 71 ,Xx,X ff,, W ' , ' ? h - H 7 VZZI .V ,yf wdh . ff I - 4 1.4 S W ,, fl' Q V Y Q wwf vw 2 .vi 1? ,, . ig Q ' 22 NH., my mi f 3 WL X-Nm I N -lx li M A, 1- 0 4 1 M44 WC 5' , 5 -s ia M--1 , A I 3 g bi rug. if A . . . Graduation at St. Vincent's is the climax--the long-awaited goal of every De Paul student. The sadness of parting is real. Left behind are the good times, the gay and carefree life of the student, the solidarity of De Paul spirit, the laughter of old friends, and the comfortable habits of years at De Paul. Perhaps even more pleasurable than the ioy of ac- complishment is the anticipation of what lies ahead. Graduation has not been a goal in itself, but a means to a goal. lt has been a preparation for fruitful living on an intelligent Christian level. Principles are no longer dry theory, but applications in real situations. Success is only as far away as a iob, a home, and a family. Happiness is as close as the graduate's own heart and mind. Important too is the fear of the responsibility assumed on graduation. The world throws up a challenge which cannot be avoided. The graduate must face it and answer it. His ability to put into practice all that he has learned is the measure of credibility the world will give his theories and principles. He is education, culture, and Christian society in the flesh. The graduate represents an important interest in the world, to whom he must one day give account. The responsibility is great but so is his faith and the faith of De Paul in him. 285 286 fbelpaavnlnivwsity Student PubHcoHons 2322 North Kenmore Avenue Chkogo 14, HHnoB Llncoln 9-8514 March, 1956 At the end of each edition, it is customary, I believe, for the editor to set aside a page for himself so that he may apologize for the mistakes contained in his Hofferingn and hand out Hthanksu to all those who helped make his book a success. I would like to extend my sincerest thanks to Ed Bryan of Pantagraph, who graciously accepted my excuses for late copy and missed dead- linesg Bernie Callahan of Capitol, who benignly put up with my dickeringsg Fred Yamaguchi and Jack Russell of Daguerre, who did incomparable work on senior, queen, and faculty picturesg Bob Ihrig of S. K. Smith, who expertly helped us with the cover designing, and the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry and Oscar and Associates for their superior photographs. My thanks also goes out to my associate editor and good friend, Bob Jones, whose efficiency caused me to regard him as my right armg my close co-workers, Pete Samorez and Dick Kuklinski, whose photos, as you can see, approach the unapproachable and do more than anything to make this book what it isg Rae Brennan and Joanie Crean, my assistant editors, who were always on hand to help and advise meg my staff of editors, Owen Rollberg, Tom Mangus Tom Linklater, Carol Stelnicki, Rick Glisk, and Jim Kilroy, whose editing and writing speaks for itself, and to Father Bogetto, whose faith and trust, help and guidance, advice and suggestions carried all the rest of us through. ---And to all of you who helped us, cooperated with us, and patiently waited with us, thanks--- ' Sincerely, 0-usda Joan Slota, Editor-in-Chief, 1956 DePaulian FIFTY-NINTH YEAR OF EDUCATIONAL SERVICE T0 CHICAGOLAND BEGINNING SEPTEMBER IO, I956 College of Liberal Arls and Sciences College of Commerce I College of Law School of Music College of Physical Eclucahon Unnverslly College Gracluale School For Informohon Write or Phone Office of Admlsslons DE PAUL UNIVERSITY 64 East Lake Street Chlccagol Illlnols UNIVERSITY 7 on . J. 0 ' d 07l !f?!?lf,Qf W mdk! 2'5- '7 F.l.-be skill of our craftsmen plus the skill of our creative designers makes the difference between just another book and a CAP- ITOL distinctive annual. The Capitol Planning Service makes the multitude of detailed tasks less irksome and brings assur- ance of an outstanding publica tion on a balanced budget. ln quiries are invited from public- ity directors, yearbook and mag- azine staffs. QQR FIFJE PRINTING PLATES capitol if M 6097z'6I5Z EAST MONROE st SPRlNGFIELD,ILL. ARTISTS 0 ENGRAVERS 0 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 0 RETOUCHERS The 1956 De Poulion wos printed ond loound loy Fmmgfmpd Prmhng cmd Sfolhonery Compcmy Bloomington Illmous I 289 1956 De Poulion covers loy The S. K. Smith Compony Chicogo, Illinois Doguerre Studios Chicago is Leading School Photographers Since 1913 Cttlclol Portrolt Photographers of the 1956 De Poullon AUTOGRAPHS. . . FROM FRIENDS AUTOGRAPHS . . . FROM ENEMIES Jusr PLAIN AUTQGRAPHS . l ,I Q A h . F li A I: ' ev' I . j ' , gn ' I . ' I I! .E 2 I IMI :IIII I Ie, I , I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I, IL ll I I L 7+ 1 Is I I I I I I III I I I . I I 1 I .W A Is I Ill, G I I I I I I I I I QI I, I III I II I I I ul I z II -I X 1 I I I I I s I . Z I I X I I I I I I I F I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 A A, .. .,...X,.,, ,,..,.. -.... -.-f-A. 1 ,.. f,. M-M. , . , , ,W .,..,.. . I In II If' III: II' fIQ ,III ,Iii II III II I IV II , I ,I I . I I II : I, If III 1. I I I I i , I , ,I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I . I . I : . I I I I I I I I I1 'I I I, I I' 'I W 1 I , W ..- .I .,. 'Q , . .