DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1957 volume:

J . mg..- w.--..v43m'uwmg EDITORS Joan Crean Editor-in-Chief Maurice Pedott Associate Editor, First Semester Dan Mullaney Associate Editor, Second Semester Carole Guzinski Assistant Editor Rev. Austin Minogue, C.M., Moderator THE 1957 x. $113, w '$$? wwr-WWV; WE THE GROWTH OF DE PAUL TO ITS PRESENT 4: gxmxxxxxx $$ka . 1 E. $ 3? m Ea..:$$$$ sex? ,1 ,L UNIVERSITY - CHICAGO, ILLINOIS yew HEvangelizare pauperibus misit me. To evangelize the poor, He sends mefl With this motto in their hearts the Vincention Fathers opened the doors of St. Vincent's College on September 5, 1898. These words of St. Vincent de Paul urged his priests forward to spread the word of Christ and their learning to those who had the thirst for knowledge. They came to us, to help us, to teach us. The history of De Paul is consistent with the life of its patron. It is a story of hard work and heart- oches, success won over desperate odds. It was the spirit of St. Vincent which helped to mold and shape our University. In the 1957 De Poulion we will show the growth and development of De Paul. It is our aim to present the great strides De Paul has made since its beginning. She has grown into a great University, holding her head high as a tower of learning. We are the ones who bene- fit from the years of work of those who were here be- fore us. It is our hope that through the 1957 De Poulion the students will appreciate the history of their Uni- versity. 4 FROM A HUMBLE BEGINNING, MIlE W 0 ADMINISTRATION ' UNIVERSITY ' ATHLETICS HAS GROWN INTO A GREAT UNIVERSITY FILLED WITH THE SPIRIT OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL EOWEWW 0 ORGANIZATIONS 0 ACTIVITIES w WM, My ' GRADUATES ties. I'm'... Mm why. am hv med with us in our ac '0 He M C. Ian w nxi $$$$$ flock +e our book IS 3: SKQ kwth L F5. 3?sz fag 6v . Rev. C. J. BogeHo, th some of h 23,5 .452 ; 3 $2? We of +he I957 De Paul wish +0 dedica Father Bogefto w Among his new activities. To one who will be remembered for a long time by the students of De Paul Eight years ago Father Bogetto was sent to De Paul University as Director of Student Activities. During these past eight years, Father Bogetto has devoted himself to the students of De Paul. His activities were many and varied. During his stay at De Paul he served as moder- ator of Alpha Phi Delta fraternity. At many events he acted as master of ceremonies and was quite famous for his ttnew iokes. As moderator of SAC he worked with the members in finding solutions to their student prob- lems. In August of last year Father received a new assign- ment, that of an assistant in St. Vincent's Parish. We thank him for his many years of service to us and wish him well in his new mission. In appreciation we take pride in dedicating our book to Father C. J. Bogetto. DEDICA TION Helping the students came natural. Archbishop of Chicago Chancellor Hch inal Sfr Samuel Card .5 M m R a F. m Arrhhinrpae nf thimgn thanrvry Ofoirp 719 Nu. wahash A112. Ollmagn ll, 3Jllinnia January 24, 1957 My Dear Miss Crean: Your request for a message to your students to be published in the 1957 De Paulian gives me the Opportunity to say to the students of our De Paul University how much I am pleased with the progress which your university has made in recent years and is making. It would be possible to indicate the new buildings acquired, the library improvements, and happy additions to the faculty. However from my vantage point the progress which I see in De Paul University is a greater under- standing on the part of the students of the purpose of university education. A great Cardinal years ago said that a university was, above everything else, an atmOSphere of learning and culture which eager students absorb. The university represents a heritage which comes down through the ages out of which there comes a love of learning, a stimulus for more learning and a mental avidity for truth. The success of a university is when its students really prize learning and right habits of intellect. The failure of a university is when these things are sub- ordinated to lesser aims and purposes. The real university student must not be content with absorbing what is given in the classroom--he must from out of his classroom exercises deveIOp a love of things of the intellect and a real veneration for exact truth and a habit of careful exact thinking. When in a university there is at the core of everything Divine Revelation as taught by Holy Church the mentally eager student and the student of concise careful truth-seeking has an exceptional Opportunity. Even in the profane studies there are principles and truths which are ascertained and are inviolate. Divine Revelation adds to these truths and gives the student a great freedom in thinking and in studying but he must think and he must study and he must never let his university be merely a help for a better life in a material way. He must know truth. He must be familiar with his heritage of learn- ing, and in the light of established truth and for the reason of Divine Revelation he must seek constantly to widen and clarify the reasons of knowledge. My notion of the growth of De Paul University is that De Paul University through these reasons has a student body which is eager for knowledge, careful and exact in its thinking, and determined to achieve leadership by develOping its persons to the fullest capacities. I congratulate De Paul University on its progress and beg God to give it even greater progress in the years to come. Sincerely yours in Christ . +pmu. 6.9.92 . Archbishop of Chicago Miss Joan Crean, Editor-in-Chief, De Paulicln 1957, 2322 N. Kenmore Avenue, Chicago 14, Illinois mm... .m. m , mv'mv twin: , 10 DeWUmcvsity OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT 2235 SHEFFIELD AVENUE CHICAGO 14. ILLINOIS Dear Graduates and Students: The Growth of De Paul is a most appropriate and felicitous theme for the yearbook. For through the coordinated efforts of students, faculty, trustees and friends of the University signal progress has been made in the academic and physical improvement of DePaul. events of major importance. Addition to the faculty of a group of professors well trained in their field of specialization and dedicated to the purposes of De Paul... review and strengthening of the curriculum--an ever- constant measure of growth at De Paul... all these are indicative of the dynamic policy prevailing at your University. New challenges present themselves to the adminis- tration, faculty, alumni and students. The ever- The grace of God attends our efforts. Our sainted patron, Vincent de Paul, accompanies in spirit our forward march. May we correspond with the blessings given in such abundance. Comerford J. O'Malley, C. M. THE PRESIDENTS lETTER The Very Reverend Comentord J. O'Malley. C.M.. Presidenf of De Paul Universify Science Opened for classes in September, 1938 WE HAVE GROWN FROM ONE Alumni Hall Dedicated on December 16, 1956 COLLEGE TO A UNIVERSITY OF SEVEN AUdI+Orlum Established in 1907 as the HCollege TheaterH IWM I3 IIIII IIIIIIIIIthmnmI . II 1m IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEgIIIIIII MRIIIIIIIIIIII IRIII IIIII IWIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII ' IIII . . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II? IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII; HUI III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW IIHI UIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII W III- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . mun: u ST. VincenTIS ChurCh The cornerstone was laid on May 19, 1895 The growth of De Paul filled with the spirit of St. Vincent FaCUl+y Hall The home of the Vincention Fathers Library Completed in 1907, as the Lyceum Kimball Hall Occupied by the School 7 5 9 m lC of Mus Paul Down+own De Erected 1928 m ??ixirw. .nuzsgtv . Missiiw. MM WM? t Under each administration since the beginning De Paul has grown. They guide her to the fulfillment of her aims December 16, 1957, was another milestone in the history of the growth of De Paul. On this day His Eminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch dedicated our new Alumni Hall. This was a dream fulfilled for the Vincenticm Fathers of De Paul. It was the reward for many years of hard work on the part of the administration, alumni and student body. BOARD OF ADMINISTRA TORS OUR ADMINISTRATORS GUIDE THE DEVELOPMENT OF OUR UNIVERSITY BY FORMULATINGX The Very Reverend Comerford J. O'Malley. C.M.. Presidenf of De Paul Universify and Head of fhe Board of Adminisfrafors 4mm awn? 18 5UTURE AND CREATING ITS AIMS FOR THE ULTI- MATE GROWTH OF DE PAUL For every end sought there must be a means. The aims and purposes of De Paul are the end being sought, and the eFFicient means is the administration of the University. The cooperating efforts of administrative ofticers have been an influential factor in the successful fulfillment of the aims and purposes. Throughout its fifty-eight years De Paul has been fortunate to have a capable staff and as a result, the University has gained the prestige of the general public and provided greater facilities. It is through their efforts that she holds her head high as a tower of learning in Chicago and in the United States. The realization of many projects is indicative of the excellent job being done by the present administration. De Paul, the workmanis college, has been very for- tunate in having such an efticiently functioning and co- operating Board of Administrators. One could almost say that the qualifications of the ideal University's ad- ministration are personified in our illustrious board. These men of prudence and foresight have been shaping the future formation of these growing walls of ours with their wise, Iong-ronge planning. David M. Sharer, M.A., C.P.A., Vice-President-Comptroller Rev. Edward J. Kammer, C.M., Ph.D., Vice-President, Dean of Faculties Arthur J. Schaefer, Vice-President for Development and Public Relations Rev. Theodore J. Wangler, C.M., Vice-President, Student Personnel Services , x333? 241; T D., LL.D., S M., ident Comerford J. O'Malley, C. Pres The Very Rev Council meet. tY umuuwuuwumwmuuw w Y T q. m N N U T T ixxxxx The members of the Univers xi is$s QC?! Formed to advise the President or recommend solutions to University problems. One man alone could not direct a large university, deciding which objectives should be undertaken im- mediately and which should be delayed. Therefore, the University Council was formed in order to recommend or advise the President, on such matters. Serving in an advisory capacity to the President, the Council is faced with all the problems encountered in the operation of a large university. The Council is composed of repre- sentatives of all the various parts of the University and supervisors of the diFferent colleges. The Council is constantly working and planning for the development of De Paul. It is their desire to direct De Paul University to higher fame and greater achievements. Rev. Albert L. Dundos, C.M., M.A., Treasurer THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL Very Rev. Comerford J. O'Malley, C.M., S.T.D., LL.D., President Rev. Edward J. Kommer, C.M., Ph.D., Chairman John D. McHugh, LL.B., Secretary Arthur C. Becker, Mus.D. Rev. W. T. Powers, C.M., Ph.D. Rev. J. R. Cortelyou, C.M., Ph.D. Rev, 0. J. Quigley, C.M., M.A. Rev. A. L. Dundas, C.M., M.A. Arthur J. SchaeHer, Ph.B. Rev. E. L. Gaffney, C.M., M.A. David M. Sharer, M.A., C.P.A. T. C. Hilliard, M.B.A., C.P.A. Daniel F. Word, Ph.D. Rev. J. G. Phoenix, C.M., Ph.D. Rev. T. J. Wungier, C.M., M.A. John C. McHugh, LL.B., University Examiner 21 BOARD OF M Y TRUSTEES A never-failing aid to the success and betterment of the University 22 ..,. .e'beewgmw eh. , 4.4., :7 A .Lm,,.:u ,5... . ., Benjamin S. Adamowski Wallace E. Carroll Cook County States Attorney President Simpson Electric Co. C. E. Childers Col. Henry Crown President Chairman of the Board Boulevard Buick Material Service Corporation Edward M. Cummings Bernard J. Fallon Vice President President Continental Illinois National Bank Washington Park Jockey Club and Trust Company E. Roy Fitzgerald President National City Lines The Hon. Cornelius J. Harrington Chief Justice Criminal Court Robert W. Jackson President Aldens, Inc. Matthew J. Fitzgerald Vice Chairman of De Paul Board President Standard Asbestos Mfg. Co. James A. Hart Chairman of the Board Ambassador Hotels John M. Joyce President Joyce Seven-Up Battlers, Inc. Edward N. Gosselin President Graver Tank and Mfg. Co., Inc. Conrad N. Hilton President and Chairman of the Board Hilton Hotels Corporation Marshall V. Kearney AHorney 23 i? g Martin H. Kennelly George J. Kiener, Jr. Werner Bros.-Kennelly Co. Treasurer of De Paul Board Bansley and Kiener, Accountants John F. Mannion Senior Vice President Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company The Hon. James J. McDermoH Stephen A. Mitchell Judge Superior Court of Cook County Harry C. Murphy President Chicago, Burlington and Quincy R.R. Attorney Michael R. Notaro Raymond T. O'Keefe, Jr. James E. O'Riley President Executive Vice President President Sfcfisficol Tabulating C0. Kropp Forge Company Chicago Sugar Company 24 Carl A. Raobe Daniel F. Rice Clair M. Roddewig President Daniel F- Rice and Company President and Director Dure'hene Corp- Chicago and Eastern Illinois R.R. Nathan Schwartz John G. Sevcik Attorney President Burion-Dixie Corp. Arthur J. Schmitt President and Chairman Amphenol Electronics Corporation Leo J. Sheridan Chairman of De Paul Board Chairman of the Board L. J. Sheridan and Co. Joseph D. Shelly Vice President Chicago Title and Trust Company David M. Sharer Secretary of De Paul Board Vice President Comptroller of the University 25 R. Sargent Shriver, Jr. Assistant General Manager Merchandise Mart Fred B. Snite President Local Loan Company BOA RD OF M Y TRUSTEES John C. Sturgis Second Vice President Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company A benefit to the past growth and the future development . Of De PGUI James F. Tobin President Wieboldt Stores, Inc. 26 ADMISSIONS OFFICE Counseling incoming students and aiding them in applying for admission Rev. Emmett L. Gafhey, C.M., A.M., Director of Admissions Miss Rose Mary Curtin, Assistant Director of Admissions Edward M. Stoui, Registrar Keeping records keeps these gals busy 27 .i V, 't , s.. i 5., n W '. v, V ,1 M TO SERVE THE NEEDS OF THE STUDENTS Handling the records and files of all students and faculty, the Downtown Business ORice is a scene of constant activity. The Physical Education Office is located in Alumni Hall and serves the needs of the Phy Ed student. The staff of the Liberal Arts Office assists the LA. student and is in charge of the records and files. 28 -e --w rigm .aw . n-r-m -: .- w wm-nrrn'nwu V ATTENDING THE DIFFERENT COLLEGES IN THE UNIVERSITY 4m .w- , . M NAMMWNV, NW we The Office of the De Paul Development Program works continuously for the growth ot De Paul. A welcome asset to the students of the COLLEGE OFFICES These smiling girls of the University College ottice are always ready to help the evening students. Law School. 24am. 4.7-x. um:- amt m... uxmwk : , .c ummuan-MW 5 Wm . Jim M a V. A. OFFICE Mr. Owens and his capable stat? A liaison between the University and the Veteran Frank J. Owens, Director of the V.A. omce Under the careful supervision of Mr. Frank J. Owens, along with his staFf consisting of Don DiJulio, Joe Fontona and Joan Klippert, the V.A. omce is run with precision. The reasons for the existence of the V.A. office at De Paul go a lot deeper than the name implies. True, it assists the Veterans of World War II and the Korean War, but also it helps the University and the government. As for the Vet, the V.A. acts as a liaison between the University, the Veteran, and the Veterans Administra- tion. Before the OJ. is discharged his application for admittance to a University or College must be filled out. It is sent to De Paul's V.A. office where it is approved and sent to the Veterans Administration of America. When the OJ. is discharged he obtains special counsel- ing on his program from the staff. The same process is gone through with World War II and Disabled Vets, along with children of deceased Veterans and Foreign students. Having over 1,500 veterans presently enrolled at De Paul, we can easily understand how important on office this is. Al Brevord and assistants. PUBLIC REM TIONS An Informed Public Is an Interested Public Working on the theory that an informed public is an interested public, the Public Relations Department daily works to keep every facet of the unit that is De Paul University before the public eye. Promoting good will be promoting interest is done by keeping De Paul and its Hfamilyii constantly in the printed and the broadcasted word. News of students, faculty, and De Paul's development are funneled through the public relations oftice to the daily and weekly press, professional iournals and popular peri- odicals, radio and television. Within the Hfamily, the university newsmagazine De Paul is distributed four times during the year. The public relations department writes and edits this publi- cation which brings news of the university, alumni, foc- Ulfy members, and students. University activities are Organized into a monthly HCalendar of Events, which is distributed throughout the University by the public relations department. Personality and publicity. M w umamxmmmw ,5 i'You mean that will solve it all, Father. HBut it's real hard working 112 hours a week, Father. COUNSELING A service aiding many students with their personal and educational problems To those students, both high school seniors and De Paulites themselves, who are looking for aid re- garding their advanced education, De Paul offers an exceptionally satisfying and enriching answer. Under the direction of Rev. Simon Smith, Rev. William Flynn, and Rev. J. Bernard Fitzgerald the University offers a counseling service which has been instrumental in aiding many students with their personal and educational problems. The service is available to the high school student who is looking for a college education as well as to our university students. During such hectic periods as regis- tration the office's carefully planned and coordinated 32 system is of untold aid in relaxing and systematizing a student so that he may easily work out his program for the coming semester or year. The students receive indi- vidual attention in a smoothly performed operation which guarantees results satisfactory to both the worried De Paulite and the administration. The office also holds alumni-senior conferences to help the graduates become more directly acquainted with opportunities in the various business fields. Both students and alumni obtain full and part-time positions through this program. These services are examples of the interest the university takes in its students. Many have benefited through these opportunities available. ALUMNI OFFICE Keeping former graduates aware of the activities of their Alma Mater This year marked the opening of Alumni Hall, the fieldhouse, the gym, the HCaf , the home of Phy Ed, the itnew building, our proudest acquisition. The distinctive roof angles and imposing modern facade of Alumni Hall draw it to the attention of every passer-by, whether he be on foot, in a car, or on the Hel . And this newest of the new, as far as DePoul is concerned, has been named in honor of those who did the most to aid in its construction, the Alumni. When De Paul Seniors graduate they do not simply fade into the background, become has-beens in Uni- versity concerns. Instead, they become the prize pos- sessions of Rev. Thomas A. Mahoney, director of the Alumni Association. Joviol, hard-working Father Mahoney has directed the activities of the Alumni Office for as long as many De Poulites can remember. He has caioled, pleaded, reasoned and begged many of the dollars which aided in the construction of Alumni Hall and has been re- sponsible for many of the plans which have master- minded the collection of funds from former De Paul students. In addition to keeping the money rolling in for the development program, Father Mahoneyis Alumni OFFice is responsible for seeing that former graduates are kept in touch with the activities of their Alma Mater. They also direct news which may be of interest to their old classmates and friends through Father's OHice for publication in the De Paul News Magazine and in many cases work through him for aid in contacting old friends or former classmates. As can be seen, the iob presents many diversified aspects for Fr. Mahoney. Father Mahoney and his secretary working to keep the alumni well informed DEVELOPMENT OFFICE Outlining the goals in the development and growth of our University In 1898 William itBig Bill McKinley was president of these United States. The Spanish-American War was being fought for che freedom and independence of Cuba. Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Riders were gather- ing to begin their historic charge up the hills of Santa Domingo. And in Chicago, a growing, but still western city on the banks of you-know-what, a remodeled church building was opening its doors as a college, De Paul. Today Chicago is recognized as one of the most vital cities in the western hemisphere. A different type of war is being fought but by hardly less colorful figures. 'iRoosevelt coniures up a figure differing from the one presented by the rotund, bristly Theodore. And De- Paul is a University of over 8,000 students with buildings scattered from the loop throughout the near north side of the city with the husky shoulders. Part of this growth in our university, a iarge, not-to- be-neglected part, is due to the efforts of a four year old department presently under the leadership of Arthur J. Schaefer, vice president in charge of development. The department is known semi-omcially as the Develop- ment Project. The department has grown since its inauguration in 1953 to one of the most vital in our University. Under the goals of the program outlined by Mr. Schaefer we have constructed an all-purpose auditorium which is the home of our College of Physical Education with its associated rooms and facilities, have acquired an important building, the Frank J. Lewis Downtown Center, and have accumulated funds and plans toward the completion of a library, a research laboratory, an annex to the Liberal Arts Building, and the remodeling of the Lewis Center. Rev. Redmond Burke, C.S.V., Ph.D., Director of Libraries Serving Academic Needs and Cultural Development The center of the University's intellectual activity, De Paul's library system is composed of four branches, two uptown and two downtown. The main library, lo- cated on the uptown campus, is equipped to deal with the wide range of interests and needs found in Liberal Arts minds. Also located on the uptown campus is the Science Library, equipped to deal with science maiorsi needs for both general and particular scientific knowl- edge. The downtown campus also houses two libraries, one of which must serve the wide area of interests and needs found in the School of Commerce, University College, and Graduate School. The other, the law library, con- tains treatises, cose books, records, and other materials helpful and necessary to the study of law. The libraries contain not only material geared to class work, but also works of fiction and non-fiction for gen- eral enioyment and information. They are used by the professors as well as the students for study, relaxation, and classroom aid, serving utilitarian ends and at the some time presenting ample opportunity for individual cultural development. The Science Library. The Liberal Arts library. The Law Library. 35 UBRARIES 2m m 12.3 ........ XN A$ ? inn r 8 CI 5 S d, e d a b Is mam. x... V made for De Paul. This was A I mtvxa1igagsigli E's! $ . , , : . Hgsbggnixifdy , Bringing fame and renown to De Paul through radio and television With skilled ease De Paul professors have proceeded to break their own unbeatable broadcasting record. WBKB offered the University's second telecourse for college credit. The program, Physical Science I, was seen on Saturday afternoons. Dr. Daniel Posin of the physics department was the professor for the series. Mariorie Morgan of the speech faculty of the College of Commerce was seen regularly on Channel 11 in Re- discovering Poetry. Professor Thomas Masterson of the management de- partment of the College of Commerce was heard in a series on NBC Radio. were Senator Everett Dirksen, Senator Paul Douglas, and Participating in the broadcasts the skipper of the first Italian vessel to reach the new Calumet facilities. HCampus Correspondent from De- Paul was Art Gregory, assisted by Alice Doyle and George Zgliczynski. Father Edward J. Kammer, C.M., Executive Vice-Presi- dent began the seasonis iiLearning Brings Adventure educational programs on WGN-TV with a talk on the significance of De Paul's contributions to the community. Films of the University were shown on the program. Representing the University as iudges on WNBQ's Debate have been Virginia Rutherford of the speech faculty, Father Kammer, C.M., Dr. Francis Brown of the College of Commerce, and James A. Taylor, Director of the Radio and Television series for De Paul. HWatch it. We're on the air. 'il know, Father. 'iBut those lights are so bright. Students are such a problem. BOOKSTORES The University's bookstores located both uptown and downtown serve the studentsi needs in the line of text- books and supplies. The eleventh floor of De Paul's downtown center at 64 East Lake Street houses the iinook of knowledgei' containing many books in many fields. The students who are enrolled in any of the colleges located in the loopeCommerce, Low, Gradu- ate School, or University Collegeemay be serviced with convenience by the bookstore's able staff. Almost as convenient for the uptown students en- Service with a smile at the Uptown Bookstore. I told you twiceewe don't carry 'Accounting In Three Easy Lessons'. rolled in the Liberal Arts and Physical Education Col- leges is the location of the uptown bookstore. This serviceable and greatly appreciated establishment calls the De Paul Academy building on North Kenmore its home. Besides handling the needed textbooks, it also provides the student with a complete stock of outlines and materials of aesthetic value. As the University has grown, so these two bookstores have kept up with the pace and will continue to serve the ever-growing De Paul family. llDon't worry, Ange, we'll find something for you. Service with a smile. The Placement Bureau exists as a courtesy service to De Paul students, graduating seniors, and alumni. To aid students to finance their way through college, the Bureau provides assistance in locating part time and summer employment. An endeavor is made to be of further assistance to students who desire help in choosing the type of career they would like to follow. In addition to counseling, a CAREER library is main- tained to which students have easy access. An annual career conference is also sponsored where De Paul alumni who have been successful in their respective fields return to counsel sophomores before they declare their major, and seniors before they graduate, regarding careers in many occupational areas. In an effort to aid seniors in locating a position upon graduation, the Placement Bureau invites many notion- ally known corporations to interview seniors on campus during their last semester in college. Individual leads to positions in business are also furnished to seniors if they have not located with a company through an interview on campus. In addition to helping graduates locate iobs in business, the Bureau also employs an experienced counselor to help place De Paul graduates who are interested in the teaching profession. The Bureau also assists alumni with several years of business experience who are desirous of changing positions in business or the professions. The staff of the Bureau is, therefore, interested in helping to further the careers of De Paulites from the time they register for their first semester until they have been located permanently. PlA CEMENT BUREAU A courtesy service helping the careers of De Paulites swims 3M? UN?$ t b x t . wt A Vt n m n x: n u u :1. tr u; m ,vr st 22 : : t, it A V 5! W - Wiswsthx W xx ..v$. $ Yx$ , NKx . W Q 9 Wikangg xx .x$x K : kah a,i..lei.alfg .1 i. 3:! i... .! !.!!1 3g, ,Mflw thmeyumh; Ii! .l . q In 1891, De Paul began with a student body of seventy-two and a faculty of ten. The college consisted of one f100r of classrooms Today, De Paul University consists of Five colleges, each renowned in its own field. Our faculty increases consistently to meet the de- mands of a growing University. De Paul main- tains its high standard for faculty in order to provide the student with the best possible. GRADUA TE SCHOOL Rev. Alexander P. Schorsch, C.M., Ph.D., Dean Emeritus, Director of Internal Research The leveling agent in De Paul, the factor which pre- vents this shifting, rugged, young University from be- coming, in too great a degree, a workingmanis college, is the Graduate School. Here a mixture of the best characteristics of the University matures into a blend which is the chief end-product of a university education etrue scholarship. The conventional concept of school spirit forms no basic part of the iigrodi' student's attitude. His school spirit is of a deeper kind, the spirit of the true scholastic, and his enthusiasm is the quietest and least obtrusive of passions, the passion for learning. With his obiiities 42 Rev. John T. Richardson, C.M., $.T.D., Deon perfected by training and directed by his will to learn, the ngad student is prepared to achieve eventual recognition as a leader in his field. Here we consider another aspect of De Paul's ex- pansion since the existence in a university of a school for the conferring of graduate degrees marks that uni- versity as one of the more prominent institutions of its kind. De Paul's Graduate School awards the Master of Arts, Master of Business Administration, Master of Edu- cation, and Master of Science in Science and in Nursing Education. Here, scholarship is their silent leader and their infiuence is subtle and indirect. ;Mlmc:uiik ?mmgmmmgmm MH-x'w- University College IS ttnight school and itSaturday school. Classes begin after the students have under- gone a long day's work. Much credit and admiration must be extended to the University College students, and to the University College itself: to the students, because of their stamina and energy in seeking an education- to De Paul for providing the students with the oppor- tunity for an education. Students enrolled at University College may take one course, or they may take a group of courses with the aim of attaining a degree. Instruction is given to all age groups and all types of employed persons. Students UNIVERSITY COLLEGE in University College are, for the most part, people who are unable to attend day college. Courses are offered in Liberal Arts and Sciences. Most of the classes meet in sequences of two evenings a week for the students' convenienceeon Monday and Thursday evenings, or on Tuesday and Friday evenings. U.C. is on the quarter system, including an Autumn quarter, Winter quarter, Spring quarter, and Summer quarter. Students carrying the average load for each quarter could, at the end of the year, achieve the same amount of credit hours as a student carrying the same amount in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. John C. McHugh, LL.B., University Examiner Robert F. Fries, Ph.D., Deon GRADUA TE SCHOOL and UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FA CUl TY A. Assistant Professor, English Is it falling already, Jerry? Esther Buccieri, R.N., M.A., Instructor, Nursing Education John Cary, M.A., Instructor, History Willis B. Coton, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Mathematics AND ENCOURAGE THE .h' x'vvmil'35vw: r-I'Tr' ,, 1 er Edmund 5 Cavanaugh, Conrad Chyatte, Marie Costello, William F. Darsow, Rev. Joseph C. Della Penio, M-A-r . Ph-Du M.A., Ph.D., 0.9., Ph.D., Assistant Instructor, Educcmon IHSVUC'OF, Psychology Instructor, Nursing Instructor, Mathematics Professor, Philosophy Rev. Merlin A. Feltz, William Hoffman, Ph.D., Richard Houk, Ph.D., Henry R. Kaczkowski, Gerald F. Kreyche, C.M., PILL, Assisiunt Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor, Ph.D., Ph-D-I Professor, Philosophy Languages Geography Instructor, Education Instructor, Philosophy John C. Lynch, Ph.D., Ralph J. Mailliard, Mary A. Murray, Ph.D., Margaret M. Neville, Ph.D. J. Manley Phelps, A.M., Assistant Professor, Ph.D., Assistani Professor, Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor, Education Instructor, History Biology English Speech William R. Reevy, Ph.D., Joseph E. Semrad, Edward T. Smith, Ph.D., Lawrence A. Wallace, M.S. Guido L. Weiss, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, Assistant Professor, Psychology Professor, Biology Philosophy English Mathematics PURSUIT AND ADVANCEMENT OF HIGHER LEARNING THROUGH POST-GRADUATE AND LIBERAL ARTS INSTRUCTION 45 CHAIRMEN OF DEPARTMENTS Creating a curriculum which fulfills the students, needs and interests Rev. John 1. Battle, C.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Chairman, Department of Philosophy Each Department of the University is a complete component that must function very well by itself, in order for the entire university to operate properly. To achieve this, each department has been staffed with a capable chairman. A department chairman must be capable in many ways. First, he must be a scholar in his own field, and in others also, for he must be a per- son who is able to represent the entire university. This, together with the patience, wisdom, and sagacity nec- essary for the office, makes the selection of a chairman a difficult and important choice. Fortunately, De Paul University is staffed with chairmen of the quality neces- sary for the successful execution of their office. All of the chairmen are tried and true educators, and as such are leaders in their field, and maintain this leadership. 46 Lt. Col. William R. Cole, Professor, Chairman, Department of Military Science and Tactics Rev. John R. Cortelyou, C.M., John DeCicco, Ph.D., Ph.D., Professor, Professor, Chairman, Department of Biology Department of Mathematics bFFr- e t i. MTV 17'1 .7 Nh- v'i'j? Vi 7W7 1 . Vesw- :u-r: Vwm ;. Florence Finette, R.N., M.S., Rev. William T. Guughan, Rev. Walter T. Pox, Professor, Chairman, C. Department of Nursing Education Department of Sociology Officially, the iob of chairman includes such things as selecting courses of study in the department, select- ing a faculty to staft the department, to provide edu- cation outlets for the students involved in the depart- ment, and to provide counseling for these students. It is the job of the chairman to provide an adequate program for the students in the department. The pro- gram must be concise and practical enough for the stu- dent who is pursuing required or elective courses in a particular department, yet complete enough for the student who is taking his minor or major field of concen- tration in that department. The future of the entire university rests, to a iorge extent, upon the successful administration of each choir- man in each department. M., Ph.D., Chairman, C.PP.S., Ph.D., Chairman, Department of Education Edwin J. Schillinger, Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Chairman, Department of Physics Rev. Richard Sherlock, C.M., Ph.D., John Stine, A.M., Philip H. Vitole, Ph.D., Chairman, Department of Professor, Chairman, Professor, Chairman, Classical and Modern Languages Department of Speech Department of English 47 .. MW .WP!H$W '1: w '1 wank WMEamM 7 COLLEGE OF UBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES n a e D 0.. h P M. C s, r e w 0 P T. m .m v. e R St. Vincent's CollegeeDe Paul Universityethen, with expansion, the whole becomes a part, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. More expansion, and the part itself becomes a complex whole, deceptively large and containing within itself everything necessary to fulfill the purpose implied in its name. Side by side on Sheffield Avenue stand the two structures which served as the roots for this growthe the old auditorium, comfortable home of the social, the cultural and the athletic at De Paul, and the Adminis- tration Building, housing the executive offices and the Campus Library. To the north and west is found a second nerve center of the uptown campus, the cluster of buildings at Ken- more and Belden. On the corner stands another in a series of seIf-sufTicient parts within self-sufficient parts. The Hall of Science, part of LA. 8t 5., is a complete unit, containing its own library, laboratories and classrooms. In keeping with De Paul's habit of sudden growth, the Liberal Arts building, standing iust north of Science, was built to permit quick expansion with a minimum of demolition and reconstruction. L.A. also includes, in addition to classrooms and offices, two lounges, speech and radio rooms and the multi-functional psychology lab. The homes of De Paul-gone-casual are two in number and as varied in mood as their inhabitants. Wangler tReci Hall serves as a peaceful study hall for perhaps an hour after opening and an hour before closing. In the interim, however, II Penseroso gives way to L'Allegro and Conviviality is master of the revel. This versatile building has even served as the scene of candle-light mixers and alI-but-torchlight rallies. Across the alley lies Rec Hall's working counterpart, the tiPalace, stronghold of Publications, Student Activities, and Non- conformity. Located in the very center of the uptown campus, is the newly built Alumni Hall, a magnificent fusion of all that uptown De Paul can boast. And what's to come? With a tradition of wholesale and rapid expansion behind De Paul, the answer is bound to be exciting. Rev. William A. Flynn, C.M., Assistant Dean Emily Del Negro, Assistant Dean in Counseling James J. Maniola, Associate Registrar of Liberal Arts 49 ... '? '1; inc: . awww'z. . , . , w v x, 4,, M.Sw..:. U-vlikbt'imwa'xvvl:EZW-viJAzhzjer Gtvkvamaym ti V ; 1w ' ' . .4 - umuiuafw l T Rev. John Bagen, M $gL Harold J. Bientker, lst U. Ivan C. Bland, C.M., Ph.D., Instructor, Military Science Assisiant Professor, Military Science and Tactics Assistant Professor, and Tactics AND SCIENCES FA cum m g x Mrs. Aldono Bulota, M Sgt. Nelie P. Carlond, Very Rev. Willis Darling, Instructor, Instructor, Military C.M., A.M. Science and Tactics Assistant Professor, Physical Education Religion Alexander Davis, Dr. en Letras, Robert Griesbach, M $gL Richard J. Hamme, Assistant Professor, Ph.D., Instructor, Modern Languages Instructor, Biology Military Science and Tactics William V. Haney, Ph.D., Paul Hughes, Ph.D., Stanley Jados, Ph.D., Assisiant Professor, Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, His9ory, Speech History Political Science CONSTANTLY INSTILLING HIGH IDEALS AND PROVIDING THE NECESSARY 50 - H. s! 2, rr-r: r'W:'rTI,HT:HrW: n - nrr'w-ra'vv w army cmm '. 'r. n-a rigry'am-yw w , , . - , . 12 lsf U- l-OUiS 5- Jennings, luwrence F- KOOHSI Rev. Jeremiah Lehane, Eugene Lieber, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Ph-D-, C.M., A.M., Assistant Associate Professor, Military Science and Tactics Instructor, Physics Professor, English Chemistry Martin Lowery, Ph.D., Mrs. Ruth Manila, Ed.M., Rev. Charles J. Marhoefer, M Sgt. James F. McBroom, Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor, C.M., Ph.D., Instructor, History Education Instructor, Physics Military Science James E. McKeown, Ph.D., Mary A. McWhinnie, Ph.D., Thomas Meara, Ph.D., Rev. Gerald Mullen, Associate Professor, Associate Professor, Instructor, C.M., Ed.M., A.M., Professor, 1, Sociology Biology English Theology, Religion Educating our educators BACKGROUND OF KNOWLEDGE IN THE ARTS CURRICULUM SO VALUABLE TO THE STUDENT OF TODAY .Mcr W 3M: 1 W - ' ' A : WWW w m v-MA W W .. .u M WJ Mwmmxwmxmm' n .v I v v . mm ' ' - V - V- M A Mirm . .r , l. .ns unarmzmmomr'nwjg-x- 1; aw Wm. Jana: yw'wwwum . .4 n .m. .....- ,- .u 2! ' R .. a 544' HBERAI. ARTS AND SCIENCES FA CULTY Education via Television Capt. Franklin L. Nichols, John O'Neill, Ph.D., Rev. Pe'er Paour, Assistant Professor, Instructor, Education C.M., M.A. Military Science and Assistant Professor, Tactics Modern Languages Daniel Q. Posin, Ph.D., William Pasterczyk, Ph.D., Professor, Physics Associate Professor, Acting Chairman of Dept. of Chemistry Alfred Papillon, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Education 52 mrvi'v '- wan Franklin Prouf, Ph.D., Leo Richter, Ph.D., Lawrence Roemer, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Assistant Professor, Associaie Professor, Chemistry Modern Languages Philosophy Helen Scheible, Ph.D., Rev. John Smith, ls? Lt. Duane M. Tester, Instructor, Psychology C.M., A.M. Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor, Military Science and Tactics English Rev. Thomas Van Deursen, James J. Vasa, M.S., William Waters, Ph.D., C.M., S.T.Drs., Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor, Instructor, Religion Physics Economics louis M. Weiner, Joseph W. Yedlicko, Ph.D., Joseph Ziomek, Ph.D., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, Instructor, Mathematics Modern Languages Chemistry 53 LL. LwWWJQWAWI-iihi wnwm: a H mm zwanm- Rev. Edmund R. Vohs, C.M., Ph.D., A.M., Assistant Dean Rev. Owen J. Quigley, C.M., B.A., M.A., Dean Francis J. Brown, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor, Chairman, Department of Economics Whereas rooted, although rapid, growth is the pre- dominant characteristic of uptown De Paul, the centrally located and larger half of the University is currently achieving another form of progress-transportation. Yes, the familiar symbol H64 East Lake Street must soon give place to a new one, which will in time be en- graved on our memories with a similar indelibility. Since 1928, the De Paul Building has been home for the down- town students. Next September, the Commerce students will begin classes in our new Frank J. Lewis Downtown Center. Much is involved in this transition: the trans- portation of office equipment, records and the entire stock of the University Library is quite a large-scale maneuver. The change that seems to dwarf all others, however, is the moving of so many aspects of the col- lege life of so many students out of P 8'. Es. The resting place that relieved the monotony of mid-term cramming; the market wherein tickets, chance-books, and ideas for the promotion of many events were the topics of con- versation; and gathering-point for every conceivable type of collegiate expedition; all these and more Pix- leyls has been, as well as purveyor of nourishment for the grosser appetite. It must soon cease to serve these various purposes, and perhaps we shall not miss it so very much, but it has been fun. Attendant upon the change of location is the inevi- table change of size as downtown De Paul stretches its cramped body to fill its more spacious new quarters. This growth, so typical of De Paul, is also typical of its environment, Chicago, and is mutually beneficial to both. WWVWIV'VFV'W :w Arthur J. Mertzke, B.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Chairman, Department of Marketing Frederick W. Mueller, A.B., LL.B., M.B.A., Ph.D., Professor, Chairman, Department of Finance Thomas C. Hilliard, A.B., M.B.A., C.P.A., Professor, Chairman, Department of Accounting; Associate Dean, Evening Division 55 -n-a.-me Q; COLLEGE OF COMMERCE FA CULTY Rev. James M. Erwin, Norman B. Sigband, O.P., S.T.l.., M.A., Ph.D., B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Vice-Chairman, Associate Professor, Vice-Chairman, Department of Philosophy Department of English Ben B. Bombera, Wel!ingIon Allowoy, Jacob Baitman, Richard J. Bannon, Eberhard S. Blanck, Lecturer, B.$.C., M.B.A., C.P.A., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., C.P.A., C.P.A., B.S.C., M.S., M.B.A., Real Estate lecturer, Accounting Assistant Professor, Lecturer, Accounting Assistant Professor, Accounting Accoun'ing Howard B. Bouton, Rev. John Brosnan, C.M., Eleanor Brzenk, John E. Burns, 8.5., M.B.A. Carmen J. Carsello, A.B., M.A., B.A., A.M., $.T.L., A.B., M.A., J.D., Assistant Professor, 8.5., Instructor, Finance Insiructor, Religion Instructor, Geography Management Instructor, Management Edwin Cohen, Beryl D. Cornell, Earl H. Davis, Marcus H. Eberle, Robert W. Faulhaber, A.B., M.B.A., C.P.A., B.S., M.A., B.A., M.B.A., LL.B., C.P.A., B.S., M.B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Lecturer, Finance Lecturer, Accounting Lecturer, Insurance Professor, Economics Instructor, Accounting 56 I Rev. Simon Smith, Everett N. McCIone, loretta R. Hoyt, C.M., A.M., S.T.D., Ph.B., M.$., LL.B., A.B., A.M., Ph.B., Professor, Chairman, Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, Chairman, Department of Religion, Vice-Chairman, Department of Department of Business Education Associule Counselor Business Mathematics HBut, term papers are '0;rrwagy , am, 'Ww . A s' s , , s . .' . - Marl wmwmv'kwxnvmnn Mm, ..svax'wsm;2mi$9 s COLLEGE OF COMMERCE FA CUlTY Rev. J. Bernard Fitzgerald, Stanley J. Franklin, C.M., A.B., M.A., LL.B., B.S., M.A., M.B.A., Assistant Dean Lecturer, Accounting in Charge of Counseling Joseph S. Giganti, Gertrude Grodski, Beulah Hugermann, Chester C. Hand, William A. Hayes, A.B., A.M., Docr. Sci. Pol., B.S., M.S.,Ph.D., B.A., M.A., Ph.B., M.A., C.P.A., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor, Lecturer, English Lecturer, Accounting Assistant Professor, Economics Economics Economics AN EFFICIENT WAY OF IMPROVING THE COMMERCIAL WORLD OF Robert C. Kaesberg, Saul Kasman, George F. Kent, Rev. Fabian Larcher, John W. Lewis, B.A., C.P.A., 8.8., M.A., Ph.D., B.S.C., M.B.A., D.P., A.B., S.T.L., M.S., Ph.D., B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Lecturer, Accounting Lecturer, PsychoIogy Lecturer, Marketing Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor, Philosophy English Thomas Masterson, Anita L. Milleville, Rev. Thomas A. Morrison, Louis A. Orr, Rev. James M. Sullivan, Ph.B., M.B.A., B.S., M.A., O.P., Ph.D., Ph.L., A.B., M.A., C.M., A.B., A.M., J.C.D., Assistant Professor, Lecturer, Business Education Assistant Professor, Lecturer, Business Education Instructor, Religion Management Philosophy 58 . :t' , 3- -. -37: - . .317 ,- -.H-.; 'r'r' .m, r' 7.267., -v-7.;. L':V 1'-'F V s . Dominic G. Parisi, Elizabeth A. Richards, A.B., Harriet S. Rothwell, George L. Royce, Virginia Rutherford, A.A., M.B.A., B.J., Ph.D., Assistant B.A., M.Ed., Instructor, 3.5-, M-5., Lecturer, A-3-, M-S-I Instructor, Finance Professor, Marketing Business Education BUSiHESS Mathematics Instructor, Speech lawrence W. Ryan, A.B., J.D., Raymond H. Schmandt, Jr., Daniel l. Seiden, A.B., Rev. Donald Sherry, O.P., James M. Stamper, Assistant Professor, Chairman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., M.B.A., Lecturer, A.B., M.A., S.T.L., Ph.D., 3.5., M.A., Dept. of Business Law Assistant Professor, History Business Staiisiics Assistant Professor, Philosophy Instructor, English TOMORROW-BY FILLING IT WITH A WELL VERSED CHRISTIAN BUSINESSMAN Eldred C. Strobel, B.A., Arthur F.Svoboda,B.S.,M.S. Margaret Walsh, A.B., M.A., Rev. Ferdinand Ward, William C. Watson, M.Ph., C.P.A., Assistant Assistant Professor, Instructor, English C.M., B.A., M.A., M.A., Instructor, Professor, Accounting Business Mathematics Instructor, English Industrial Psychology Jack C. Webb, Thomas J. Wynn, A.B., J.D., Walter Young, 8.5., LL.B., John B. Yuccas, Rev. Renaldo Zcrlengo, O.P., B.A., B.Com., M.B.A., Assistant Professor, M.B.A., C.P.A., Associate B.A., M.B.A., S.T.L., $.T.D., M.A., Assistant Assistant Professor, Finance Business Law Professor, Accounting Instructor, Management Professor, Philosophy 59 aa...m..-;. , , ' ' . -- ,- .' A ' , . , ,V - , , A - . . V I ' 4 ' ' ' - - ' ' . . .; .. , Nuns, ?.rmn W4 w- . wg'xunpnmr COLLEGE 01 MW Francis Xavier Busch, Amy A. Brink, LL.B.,LL.AA.,LL.D., Registrar Deon Emerhus 65 .va 1?? Daniel Patrick Ward, lL.B., Deon Harry Abrahams, LL.B., Arthur Anderson, Jeremiah J. Buckley, Warren J. Corey, Associate Professor, Ph.B., J.D., J.S.D., LL.B., B.E., J.D., Law Professor, lOW Professor, Law Lecturer, Low Since its founding in 1897, the College of Law has maintained an outstanding reputation not only at De- Paul, but throughout the nation. It offers a curriculume in both day and evening divisions-designed to prepare the graduate to function ably in the legal profession and to serve as a foundation for his full development beyond the academic period. Through the conferring of the Degree of Bachelor of Laws andtor Juris Doctor, it aims to prepare the student for admission to the bar JamesJ.Cherry, of any state. The College of Law strives constantly to LL.B.,LL.M., fulfill its obiective as a part of a great University-that Prefessor' Law of affording to the capable student adequate training in the fundamentals of law to guide him in the forma- 1' tion of sound moral and intellectual concepts . . . John W. Curran, A.B., A.M., LL.B., LL.M., Professor, Low One of our most prominent low gradu- ates, The Honorable Richard J. Daley, confers with Leo J. Sheridan and Rev. C. J. O'Malley, C.M. 61 Lawrence Francis Daly, Bernard J. Feeney, Melvin Frederic WingerSkYI LL.B., A.B., M.$.E., ll.B., LLM., LL'B'I : COLLEGE or Assistant Professor, Law Associate Professor, Law Lecturer, low Q Eh 1 g i 1A W FA CULT! l t I i e The banners of De Paul have been and t will be waved far and wide by the crown of her glory . . . the men of the College of Law . . . due to the efficient ; professors Of the LOW SChOOL Eugene C. Jachimowski, Robert Kratovil, John S. Mortimer, B.$., J.D., LLB., B.S., J.D., Assistant Professor, Law Lecturer, Low Assistant Professor, Law B.A., M.A., J.D., B.A., M.A., U..B., J.S.D., Associate Professor, Professor, Law Professor, Law law Thomas J. Russell, Francis Joseph Seiter, B.A., J.D., Albert A. Vail, $.T.B., A.B., J.D., Associate Professor, Law J.C.B., Ph.D., J.D., Lecturer, law Director of law Review Associate Professor, Law Lawrence Francis Murphy, Max Peter Rapacz, Philip Romiti, 8.5., J.D., 5 i i F K . , . Hm v W .V Tarewrwwwrmwean ,V i, :1 V4 1.5. 4- tq- ' 44 , - .. t .e I ENYM vv'v; 'n'wxmau wry . n.?kwM In January, 1957, the College of Music, one of the best equipped and most distinguished colleges of the University, moved from 64 East Lake Street to its new home, the Kimball Building. It is Fitting that the Music School should be the first to take this step since the former Kimball Building has always been known for its tradition in fine music. With a view to training musicians who shall be competent to perform, teach, and compose, De Paul's College of Music gives instruc- tions and confers degrees in almost every Field and phase of music. The De Paulian wishes the Music School the very best of luck in its new home. Arthur C. Becker Dean COLLEGE OF MUSIC :-..;; :4 ;+;4 Lu: 2;. ;.:.-; ., zxfsmrzrmm '41.; ulk...'.la':z judyczga; ' 4; mamas m.mgvawamaa-am,mm; amenammmww-u ' , ,,., .... , v ,, ,-.:w mmffi COHEGE 0F 82.12:??? MUSIC Enjoying their new home, Kimball Hall Richard DeYoung, Rene Dosogne, Mus.M., Chairman of Voice Dept, Chairman of Church Singing Music Dept, Gregorian Chant Emil Eck, Thomas Fobish, Andrew Foldi, M.A., Flute Music Education, Opera Workshop Band Instruments George Graham, Marjorie Gallagher Kenney, Rose Goldberg Klowden, Mus.M., Singing Mus.B., Music Education, Mus.M., Piano Oxford Piano Course 64 Thaddeus 1' Kozuch, Helen Leefelt, Magdalen Massman, Mark McDunn, Mus.M., Piano Accompanying, Mus.M. Trombone Italian Diction, Song Coaching David Moll, Herman Pedtke, George Rushford, Herman Shapiro, MUS-M., g I ' Violin, String Instruments A.B., Mus.M., Violin Program Director, I : Organ Theory Piano Theory I I Leonard J. Simutis, Paul Stossevitch, Leon Stein, Alexander Tcherepnin, , ; Mus.M., LLB., Chairman Ph.D., Director Mus.D., Chairman ,1 MUSIC Education Of String Dept. of Graduate Division, of Piano Dept, ' Chairman of Theory Dept. Piano Theory 'IDick, we found the lost chord! Hsien-Ming Tcherepnin, Kathryn Wifwer, Piano Theory Singing m ' A - , - , . : ,,: , '.x,..x..,v.m COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCA TION ; Lucille M. Andree, Associate Regishar William DelFrank, B.S.P.E., Gymnastics Emil Gollubier, 3.5., Assistant Professor, Anatomy, Hygiene Dr. Albin P. Warner, Ph.D., Director ttWhich foot is it girls, left or right? Small but wiry. How else to describe Phy Ed, the rugged little group who moved from the oft-campus location of Lincoln Turners gym to the newest and most handsome of De Paul buildings, Alumni Hall, and never even missed a stride. The vigor with which the Phy Ed students have taken over their new surroundings and the ease with which they have adapted themselves to them speak well for the self-confidence of those who are training themselves to be, and to train others to be, physically as well as mentally fit. The attitude of this small but forceful student body has been described as 'ispirit, which is synonymous with enthusiasm; this has proven to be the most valu- able quality that they brought with them to the uptown campus. In the eleven years since the American College of Physical Education became affiliated with De Paul, the growth of this school has been qualitative rather than quantitative, a credit to the students and the faculty. James Seri, B.S.P.E., M.A., Agnes Sinke, Individual Sports, Team Sports Pianist for Men, Supervisor, Practice Teachers Paul F. Hagen, B.P.E., B.A., Instructor, Gymnastics Joseph F. Pulmieri, P.E.D., Assistant Professor, Physical Education Philip Stelnicki, B.S.P.E., Swimming Bernadine M. Hayes, B.$.P.E., i Instructor, Dancing I Jean Powers, M.A., Instructor, Games and Sports for Women Ethel Stevens, B.S.P.E., Instructor, Games and Sports for Women 67 NURSING EDUCA TION Offering a formal program to graduates of programs in nursmg schools and De Paul De Paul University established in 1948, through the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, a Department of Nursing Education offering a formal program to gradu- ates of basic three-year diploma programs in schools of nursing leading to a degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. In 1952, a new program was ottered to graduates of diploma programs leading to a Bachelor's degree in Nursing. This program enabled students to supplement previous preparation in such a way as to make it com- parable to that of the graduate of a basic collegiate program. In 1953, a program leading to the degree of Master of Science in Nursing Education was added to the pro- grams within the Department and in 1955 the first de- grees were conferred. At the present time the Department of Nursing offers an undergraduate program in general nursing for pro- fessional graduate nurses and a Master's program which prepares the student for responsible positions in ad- ministration and teaching. The faculty of the Department believes that, if the care of patients is to be improved, a constant supply of welI-qualified nurses must be ready to fill the hundreds of administrative and teaching positions in nursing schools, hospitals and other health fields. All eFforts within the Department are directed to organizing pro- gram content which will meet not only the needs of the students as individuals but the health needs of the community. Mrs. Finette and secretary Thermometer, anyone? 68 HOME STUDY Busier than ever this year, because of T.V. courses An aid for students who cannot attend regular classes Rev. Emmett L. Gaffney, C.M., A.M., Director of Admissions Jeanette I. Rekosiewicz, Assistant to the Director De Paul,s Home Study Department has been able to provide a great many people with the opportunity to attain college credits without attending regular classes. Students communicate with their teachers via the U. 5. mail and at the end of the course they take a formal examination. A student pursuing a home study course is assigned a definite professor for each course taken. In this way the teacher gets to know each individualis work, and the entire learning process is facilitated. Still, this is an especially difticult type of education, since the student is left almost entirely on his own. Approximately one hundred and thirty-five courses are offered through Home Study, all of which are in- cluded in the curriculum of the College of Commerce, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and University College. The Home Study method has been a tre- mendous help to hundreds of students who cannot attend classes, although they can achieve a definite beginning in that direction. This year the Home Study Department has oHered an additional service-college by T.V.! Through the Home Study Department, people have been able to gain college credit by watching television, and then sending the completed lessons to De Paul. The course oftered was Physics 101, taught by Dr. Posin of the Physics Department. Psychology 101 was offered in the past with Dr. McCall teaching. This type of edu- cation has proved to be very popular and worthwhile. lion In 0C Drill team TRAINING DE PAUL'S FINEST E M F. C S Y R M I - M AS OUR FUTURE LEADERS Atten ...... Shun! Since its inception in 1952, the Military Science De- partment has been an important and colorful asset to the University. Its purpose is to prepare potential leaders for military service to their country. The pro- gram consists of a two-year basic course for all male students, and two years advanced training for those students who qualify, and wish to continue. Successful completion of the four-yeor course entitles the student for a reserve officers commission in the United States Army with the rank of 2nd Lieutenant. The basic courses included training in Military History, weapons, and map reading. The advanced courses in- clude training in small unit tactics, different branches Inhale, one, two ..... now pose! of service, military supply and administration procedures. All the courses include practical training. Students in the advanced corps spend six weeks during the summer between their iunior and senior years at Fort Riley, Kansas. The Department is staffed by fourteen Army personnel including officers and non-commisioned officers, under the directorship of Lt. Col. William R. Cole. On the social side, the Department maintains two national fraternities, Pershing Rifles, and, Scabbard and Blade. The highlight of the military social year is the Annual Military Ball, at which they crown the Honorary Colonel. v laimndmu- We'llflnlli Elli: 1! 4.31 1. .9 H11 4 iltlu 1n. 1.. R. Heise, G. Pearce, T. Piech. LEFT TO RIGHT v., e n OI r U 0 C J IUS MILITARY Malley presenting a medal to Cornel Father 0 FIRST ROW: 15? U. L. Jennings, lst Lt. I. Bland, Lt. Col. W. R. Cole, Major J. G. Lucas, Capt. F. Nichols, Capt. D. Tesler. SECOND M SgL N. P. Curlond, Sgt. J. Ingram, M Sgt. J. Robinson, M Sgt. H. Bientker, MXSgt. J. McBroom, M Sgt. R. Hamme. Providing a basic leadership course for the future leaders of our country LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Devereux, P. Jung, J. Sullivan, L. Dudes, T. Forde, R. Przybylski, J. Baker, J. Hicks. R. Katnik. ATMET m In 1907, De Paul had a football team as well as many other sports. From her beginning as a powerhouse in various sports, however, De Paul emerged triumphant in one- baskefbaII Through the work of Ray Meyer, encouragement of the Athletic Board, a spirited team and enthusiastic students, De Paul has grown to a position of national note in basketball. With the facilities of Alumni Hall, partici- pation in more sports is anticipated. Rev. William T. Goughan, C.M. Rev. Gerald M. Mullen, C.M., Chairman of the Athletic Board This year, as in the past years, the Athletic Board has done an excellent job of governing the athletic program at De Paul. Under the direction of the Board Chairman, Fr. Mullen, the governing body guides the destiny of the Demons by seeing to it that the teams are progressing in their proper manner and renders 10h Cortelyou, C'M- final approval of the schedule. These men act as an advisory board in the school's intercollegiate sports activities. Robert Fries, Ph.D. Rev. Albert Dundas, CM. Raymond Meyer, Director of Athletics, Head Basketball Coach Frank McGrath, Assistant Director of Athletics, Assistant Coach COA CHING STAFF It is now evident that sports writers and the students and faculty of De Paul finally realize that here at the University resides the finest basketball coach in the country. Ray Meyer, has found the magic formula for producing consistently fine basketball teams. The con- fidence that the sporting world has in him is exemplified by his annual appointment to coach the College All- Stars, in a series against the Harlem Globetrotters. Capably assisting Coach Meyer as well as being head coach of the freshman squad is Frank McGrath, a former tutor at De Paul Academy. The coach in action. 1956-1957 BASKETBALL A great coach, stamina and spirit led our team on to victory FIRST ROW: C. Henry, C. Tabor, R. Heise, H. Naughton, R . Lakin. SECOND ROW: Coach R. Meyer, N. Hahn, E. Rothenberg, S. Rosen, K Guran, T. Meier. ., ,, w5anlK! lm;.mu$ vm . V Coach Meyer with Captain Dick Heise This years Demon Captain, Dick Heise, follows in the hue of great De Paul captains who have made a name for themselves in the sporting world. He comes after, and even in some cases surpasses, the accomplishments of such men as Sobieszczyk, Lamkin, Feireisel, and Mikan. Dick, in his four years here at De Paul, progressed steadily until finally he reached tremendous heights in his senior year. Dick made one mark that may never be surpassed here at De Paul in averaging 24 points per game over the 22-game schedule. He also led the team in free-throws, rebounds and total points in addition to supplying vital spurts of leadership when the team looked as if it was slipping. As a climax to his collegiate cage career, Heise was named to the Herald-American AlI-Star squad which will tour the country playing the world-renowned Harlem Globetrotters. Yes, next year Mr. Heise will be sorely missed by the Blue Demons. He possessed the three qualities that are essential not only to athletes on the hard court but also, human beings as they partake in the contest of life: intestinal fortitude, the will to win and love of the game. CAPTAIN of the 1956-57 Blue Demons S .1:if.ma.,w35uea;iikgz 3?. 7 a ..m$gg;izl;ali$!iil. ..;!zs .a J Hugh Noughton Dick Heise Sherman Rosen Chuck Henry Ron Lakin 81 DE PA Ul UPSETS DA YTON How it looked on paper. De Paul 67 Dayton 59 Before a Homecoming gathering of 3,000 fans De- Paul upset Dayton University,s third-ranked Flyers, who were last year's National Invitational Tournament runners-up, to the tune of 67-59. It was the Big Red's 115th consecutive home court victory and its first vic- tory over big-time competition in newly constructed Alumni Hall. Ron Lakin led both teams in scoring as he accounted for 23 points. The game was characterized by slow, deliberate play on the part of both squads. Big Jim Palmer was ttheld to 17 points and eventually fouled out early in the fourth quarter. Heise was out- standing for the Demons as he played well under the boards and connected for 16 points. How it looked in play. Settin' a new style in how to shoot a basket. De Paul 80 Illinois Wesleyan 62 In the first game ever played in De Paul's newa constructed Alumni Hall, the Demons won easily, but unimpressively, over a willing but undermanned Illinois Wesleyan quintet. Heise led all scorers with 21 tallies, and Henry followed with 18. During this contest, Coach Ray Meyer unveiled a new post man in Hugh Naughton. Just a little higher, please! .'.. ,Q 'l Marquette 61 De Paul 60 The Boys had to travei 90 miles to Milwaukee to absorb their first defeat of the season-a 1 point over- time loss at the hands of Marquette. The Demons, after holding a 54-47 lead, faded in the overtime to finally lose. Capt. Dick Heise paced the Demon scorers as he netted 25 points. Let THEM fight it out! BASKETBALL Highlighting the games Bowling Green 87 De Paul 81 On the night of December 15, De Paul University, fresh after an upset victory over Dayton, sustained its first home court loss since 1938ea streak which extended over 116 contestseto a fired up squad from Bowling Green. The ag- gregation from Kentucky also handed us our First Alumni Hall defeat. Heise was outstanding as he split the nets for 33 points. Henry, Lakin, and Rosen contributed 15, 11, and 14 points in that order. Purdue 83 De Paul 78 Although, led by Dick Heise's 31 points, the forces of Ray Meyer were unable to keep up with the sustained scoring pace of an undefeated Purdue aggregation. The Demons were not only defeated, but lost the services of starting guard, Chet Tabor, for what was thought to be the entire season. To add to the difficulty, Naughton and Henry fouled out to leave Heise and Lakin the only starters to finish the game. De Paul 71 Wichita 61 In spite of the expert shooting and brilliant f1oor play of Joe Stephens, Wichita's AIl-American candidate, De Paul overcame a 35-33 half time deficit to bring their overall rec- ord to three wins and three losses. The Demons' second half surge was sparked by Heise who, during one spree, scored 14 consecutive points. His overall total amounted to 29 markers. Chuck Henry, the Demons' scrappy guard, accounted for 15 of the Demons' points. Whereid everyone 90? That's using your fingers WATCH that!!! All ready for the Bunny Hop '1Watch that knee, friend 84 Ooooohl what long arms you have. Dance, ballerina, dance. HWhy do I have four legs, four arms and oniy one head? Whatever goes up, MUST come down. Foul!!! Finger holding. Dixie Classic Raleigh North Carolina Competing with 7 of the top teams in the nation, cm inexperienced De Paul made a final showing in the number one holiday classic in the country. Although beaten in two of the three games, when the margins of defeat and the stature of the opposition are con- sidered, the performance can be considered nothing Iess than outstanding. The tourney opened on December 27. With the Demons being edged out by four points at the half, D.P.U. tied the score several times in the second half, but finally fell behind to stay. High point men were Heise with 26 and Rosen with 15. The following day, the boys from tiChi Town con- quered the reigning Big Ten champ, Iowa, to the tune of 73-72. Two controversial free throws by Capt. Heise cemented the victory in the overtime period. In the clash for fifth place in the tournament, Utah defeated HThe Fighting Demons 86-79. Heise again led all scorers as he connected for 32 points. Although finishing 6th in the tournament, The Demons brought credit to their school as can be seen by the closeness of the games and the class of opponents en- countered. Louisville 86 De Paul 67 Tyra, Darragh, Morgan and Company marched into Alumni Hall to deal the 2Big Red their worst defeat of the season to dateea 19 point shellacking. During the first half it looked as if che scarlet and the blueH might possibly pull another upset to surpass that of Dayton. Unfortunately, the Cardinals were not in the market for such a commodity and won going away. Memphis State 85 De Paul 81 In a game which saw 47 personal fouls called, Memphis State, led by Ron Regan's 32 markers, eked out a 4 point victory over De Paul's traveling Demons. The game was knotted 50-50 at the half, but the sec- ond half saw both aggregations Hcool oft'i in the field goal department. Duquesne 76 De Paul 70 A road-weary De Paul aggregation traveled to Pitts- burgh to sustain a 6 point thumping at the hands of the hot and cold Duquesne Dukes. The game, played be- fore less than 1100 fans, was one which saw D.P.U. move from a 20-10 deficit to a lead of 34-24 only to fade and lose in the final minutes. Capt. Heise was 11high point man with 25. Rosen and Henry had 16 each. The game also served as a stepping stone for Dave Ricketts as he, later in the season, broke the na- 86 Pause for refreshment. tional record of 40 consecutive free throws and then extended it to 42 before finally missing. Miami of Ohio 80 De Paul 70 A second half rally led by Wayne Embry and Jim Thomas aided to overcome a 38-35 half-time deficit and hand De Paul its fifth consecutive loss of the season. It was the eighth straight victory for the Redskins. De- Paul had defeated Dayton earlier in the season 67-59. Western Kentucky 80 De Paul 76 The charges of Western Kentucky added a tenth win to their total and dealt the Demons their tenth loss of the season as they broke ties of 34-34 at the half and 71-71 at the end of regulation time. They emerged victorious from an overtime contest by a count of 80-76. Dayton 75 De Paul 58 A rough and ready Dayton University team avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of a travel-weary De Paul team by increasing a 33-24 half time lead to a 17 point victory. With 11 minutes remaining in the contest, Dayton led by only one point, but in those eleven min- utes the rugged 'iFlyers stretched and kept their lead and went on to win 75-58. This was the sixth game lost in a row after the Dixie Classic for the iiMEYER-MEN. BASKETBALL De Paul 97 St. Louis University 95 Chet Tabor's driving lay-up, with 36 seconds remain- ing, nullified the fine shooting and floor play of Harold Alcorn of St. Louis and broke De Paul's 7 game losing streak to produce as fine a victory as was possible for the charges of Coach Meyer. Capt. Heise led all scorers with 28 points. Lakin followed with 20, and Naughton and ROSen had 16 each. De Paul 74 Portland 69 The Demons handed the Pilots of Portland their fifth loss in a six game eastern tour. D.P.U. was behind only once in the encounter 23-22. This deficit was over- come by the sharpshooting of Ron Lakin. Heise was high man with 24 markers; Chuck Henry followed with 18. Sherm Rosen looked good under the boards as he lifted 12 rebounds. De Paul 87 Illinois Normal 77 In a game in which every player saw action, De Paul stymied a last quarter Normal rally to bring their newly born home court winning streak to three games. Al- though outscored from the field, free throws, as is so often the case under the tutorship of Ray Meyer, were again the determining factor. Chin-ups???? 87 He must have studied ballet! Get your arm out of my face, or I'll bite Two for the price of one BASKETBALL De Paul 75 Baldwin WaIlace 7O Baldwin Wallace of Ohio traveled to Alumni Hall 3 to be the recipient of a 75-70 upset at the hands of A an improving Demon Basketball unit. The HBig Red, with the Notre Dame game only a week away, ex- tended their current winning streak to four games with the victory over the offensive minded Yellow Jackets. Heise led all scorers with 27 points, and Ron Lakin, exercising tremendous accuracy from the outside, connected for 19. Hawkins of B-W was out- standing, both as a play-maker and a shooter, as he countered for 26 markers. Notre Dame 95 De Paul 80 A tournament-bound Notre Dame team, led by McCarthy and Devine who totaled 25 baskets be- tween them, humbled a determined but undermanned That was a pretty sneaky trickeputting that blonde in the De POUI qUintet Gt SOUth Bend' The game W05 0 nip i balcony. and tuck affair for the first quarter, but the rebound- ing of Smythe and Hawkins widened the gap to 10 points toward the end of the half. Charley Henry rebounded superbly for the Demons and also con- . tributed 24 points. It was his best game to date. i Heise contributed 23 points as his hook kept De Paul 1 in the game most of the second half. i I y a Louisville 97 De Paul 76 It i The rematch with Notre Dame looming in the im- mediate future, Our Boys traveled to Louisville to take on the team ranked eighth in the weekly na- tional poll. The high-fiying Cardinals racked up their 19th victory against 5 setbacks, as they iumped to an early lead and maintained it throughout the con- l: J, test. No, you can't take it! So basketball is getting dramatic now? In there . . . In there . . . Y - . 091. wm-wneawm . e ,...s um 42. V.:... . WWW .12, a: 82; iii: itory terr my 5 .m pl: 8 h 9. Y 0 w 0 g n h S U r B Do I Is it that bad t'Somewhere in space I hang suspended BASKETBALL Notre Dame 85 De Paul 73 Notre Dame, led by the superb rebounding and timely shooting of center-forward Tom Hawkins, overcame a 1 point De Paul haIf-time lead to hand the fighting Demons of De Paul their 14th loss in 22 games. Heise and Rosen closed out their collegiate playing careers with superb performances. Heise, down with the fiu since the Louisville game, contributed 25 points and supplied excellent floor generalship. Sherm Rosen, playing possibly the best game of his career, scored 19 points and consistently out-fought the larger Notre Dame men in the rebounding department. Thank You! Ask for an action shot, he gives us a cheesecake Upsie-daisie! He fiies through the air with the greatest of ease. SEASONiS SCORING AVERAGES Player Pct . Pct. Ave. P'r Pts. Ave. Heise .............. 20 320 144 .450 252 204 .809 221 11.1 55 492 24.6 Lakin .............. 20 262 107 .409 62 46 .742 58 2.9 39 260 13.0 Henry . . . .... . . . . . .20 243 84 .346 135 87 .644 150 7.5 73 255 12.7 Rosen . . . ..........20 224 79 .352 122 83 .680 133 6.6 58 241 12.0 Naughton . . . . . . . . . .20 101 50 .495 67 50 .746 105 5.3 60 150 7.5 Tabor . . . .......14 60 17 .283 32 19 .594 61 3.1 39 53 3.8 Meier..............18 22 6 .273 27 18 .667 17 0.9 16 30 1.6 Hahn .............. 8 8 2 .250 2 0 .000 16 2.0 10 4 0.5 Guran ............. 2 0 O .000 2 2 .000 0 0.0 1 2 1.0 Sedowski . . . ....... 1 6 2 .333 0 0 .000 4 4.0 1 4 4. 0 Slovic.............1 1 0 .000 0 O .000 1 1.0 0 0 0.0 DE PAUL . . . . . . . . . . .20 1247 491 .390 701 509 .732 840i 44.4 352 1501 80.7 OPPONENTS ........ 20 1527 584 .382 567 377 .665 881 44.1 403 1533 76.6 T Includes 74 Team Rebounds SEASON 1N Although this past season was not the most successful that De Paul or Coach Ray Meyer have ever experienced, it did prove that Coach Meyer ranks with the greatest coaches in the country. The improvement that took place as the season progressed was a thing of beauty to observe. An early victory over an excellent Dayton squad showed the team had the potential. A better-than- expected showing in the Dixie Classic also laid bright prospects for the future. A mid-season slump which saw the Meyer-Men drop seven consecutive games was Coach Meyer's first losing season i8-141 during his stay here at De Paul. RE TROSPEC T on,ever the upset- victory over St. Louis 197-951 wa s, by far, the brightest moment of the season. This game, coupled with three additionaI victories, indica- tion that a .500 season was on the way. Unfortunately, two of the last three games were against Notre Dame and the third against Louisville and the season ended on somewhat of a sour note. The season can be summed up tersely by the use of the old Flatbush refrain, iiWait 'til next year. The prospects coming up from the freshman squad should fill the gap left by graduating seniors Heise and Rosen, and also furnish the nucleus of the squad for the next few seasons. MA NA GERS Providing the team with supplies and adequate equipment for the games LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Biernat, Sam Bongiorno, Chuck Cereghino This year's troup of managers, led by three-yeor veteran Sam Bongiorno, complemented the activities of the basketball squad and did their usual fine job of keeping the lines open for supplies to the team. Sam, zealously assisted by Chuck Cereghino, and Don Biernot saw to it that the team was adequately equipped with all the necessary implements for practice as well as their tigame togs. 92 These men laboring unnoticed throughout the year should be considered when the accomplishments of the team are enumerated at the end of each season. As in the military, the success of a unit depends on the strength of its reserve. These men are the reserve or the itbackers-up of our squad. The school, as well as the team and the coach, owe them a debt of grati- tude for their continuous and un-faltering efforts. D CLUB Honors to the members of the varsity basketball team from former letter winners I think I won it Senior Awards Junior Awards Heise Tabor Rosen Henry Sophomore Awards Naughton Meier Lakin Cereghino, Manager Bongiorno, Manager Freshman Awards Feireisel Petersen Cowsen Szydle Doles Smigkoski Ruddy Hodel Coglionese Pisoni Salzinski Reynolds Guys and dolls HDo you have to use a flash bulb? What team was she on???? FIRST ROW: 8. Coles, H. Carl, B. Haig, R. Feireisel, C. Pisoni, J. Bagley, L. Reynolds. G. Hodel, R. Szydlo, M. Salzinski, F. Smigkowski, Coach McGralh. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL To train our younger talent for the competition of varsity play Fran k McGrath, Freshman Coach De Poulls most impressive Freshman Team, finished this year's competition with a outstanding record of 19 wins and 1 loss. Being prepared for varsity competition by Frank Mc- Grath, these boys have come a long way, and give a fresh, new promise to next year's varsity. Not only will they add the needed height, but also marksmanship and sportsmanship which are the basic elements of Coach Meyer's post varsities. This years team of fourteen young men playing a schedule of twenty rough games is no comparison to the freshman team of the 1952-1953 season. That seasonls team played no regularly scheduled games and it con- sisted of only three men. This years freshmen who fit into next years varsity picture are McKinley Cowsen, Rich Feireisel, Ken Peter- son, Bill Haig, Bill Coglianese, Bob Doles, and Mike Solzinski. SECOND ROW: K. Peterson, W. Coglionese, P. Ruddy, De Paul ..... 87 Crane Junior College ........ 59 De Paul ..... 62 Wesleyan B1'Team ......... 50 De Paul. . . .. 85 Great Lakes N.H ............ 41 De Paul ..... 83 George Williams College ..... 31 De Paul ..... 68 Orzulo Modern Lanes ........ 65 De Paul ..... 57 Jolief 7 Up ................ 73 De Paul ..... 78 Kable Kolts ............... 72 De Paul ..... 65 Great Lakes N.H ............ 44 De Paul ..... 85 George Williams College ..... 45 De Paul ..... 87 Glenview N.A.S. ........... 61 Bobby at the line. Hey, which way are we supposed to go? SNII'V' FRESHMAN SCORES De Paul ..... 89 De Paul ..... 75 De Paul ..... 79 DePauI..... 69 DePaul..... 80 De Paul ..... 99 DePaul..... 80 De Paul ..... 106 De Paul ..... 80 De Paul ..... 77 U.S. 51h Army .............. 45 Morton Junior College ....... 51 U.S. 5th Army .............. 45 Crane Junior College. . . . . . .. 50 Joliet 7 Up ................ 59 Thornton Jr. College ......... 72 Illinois Normal HB Tet;1m ..... 73 Glenview N.A.S. ........... 52 Wheaton '18 Team ......... 72 Morton Junior College ....... 52 TOTALS-19 wins-1 loss 9He's a real tall one. iiGef your elbow out of his back, or I'll hit you with this ball. CHEERLEADERS Leaders of De Paul rooters D-E-P-A-U-L, Toot! Toot! tWith gestures, of courseJ Thus went the usual beginning of a De Paul cheer during the basketball season. Leading the shouts, go-go-go's, and hey, hey, take-it-awayk were six of the bounciest, most vigorous, liveliest co-eds at school. These dolls of the hardwood are characterized by their swinging pony tails and bobs above swishing blue felt skirts. Their red sneakers keep time to the clapping and calling from the stands and their vivacious leaps at the end of each cheer bring down resounding yells of spirit from the spectators. These girls come from both campuses, major in various fields and have vastly diversified interests. However, their enthusiasm unites them as the leaders of De Paul rooters. Pom Struven Honk Bcnh Nancy Fitzgerald Kathy Brennan Joan Sevcik Carole Guzinski Jim and Loudelle plan the intramural schedule. The Intramural program here at De Paul is directed by Ray Meyer, Head Coach and Athletic Director. The men's division is supervised by Jim Mingey, a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and aided by Wally Kapustkc, a sophomore in Liberal Arts. Supervising the women's division of the intramural program is Loudelle Werling, a freshman in the College of Physical Education, who, although a 'trookie in the Field, is handling her job as a veteran. Touch-football, basketball, baseball, softball, volley- ball, golf and tennis give the diversification needed in intramural programs. The variety of sports also allows the student an opportunity to portray his skills and pro- vides an ample outlet for the excess energies that the student might possess. INTRAMURAL OFFICE Developing the student's body and mind by offering a complete schedule of sports MEWS INTRAMURALS ummwmnmww... .5 M ,V Where did it go? A Basketball would help. u warne- .. . .-.r..mw WwNW.-ho. yv-ggWJ ,nWA-yw t'Take it home to momma, Boy HThey'll never catch MEI! Ample opportunity for De Paul men to participate and compete for championship titles De Paul's men have ample opportunity to participate in athletics, both in team and individual competition. Various fraternities and independent groups enter teams in competition in touch football, basketball, and softball. The independent sports included this year were golf and tennis. With the addition of Alumni Hall it is hoped that the scope of intramural activities will be magnified to include such activities as track, boxing, and wrestling. In team competition, the Plaintiffs walked oft with both the football and basketball championship titles. The climax of the football race came on November 25, when the Plaintith downed last yearis champions, Phi Kappa Alpha. The competition for the basketball crown was more intensive than in previous years. Twenty-two basketball teams took part in the race. On March 30, the Piaintifts scored a decisive victory over second-place Lambda Tau Lambda to capture the basketball crown. The softball, tennis and golf competitions were held in the spring and a large turnout was featured in each. Jim Mingey, student director of men's intramurals, performed the necessary duties of arranging and organ- izing these events. 99 wWa-kaae Mme- '-.. UK M uMm...:ee.e-... Mm; mp .. womws . , PROVIDING AN OUTLET FOR THE EXCESS ENERGIES Amid lacy gym suits and pink gym shoes, the shrlll cries of De Paul girls could be heard taking part in the women's intramural competition. Loudelle Werling is the student director of the women's sports. This year the girls took part in basket- ball, volleyball, and tennis. After playing a certain amount of games, the basket- ball ployofts were held and the Physical Education team came out on top. . -.-4Wr e ...v...;.. Immediately following the second semester mid-terms, the volleyball tournament season opened. This, and the tennis tourney provided additional opportunity for the girls of De Paul to take part in athletic competition. Intramural basketball winners! 100 .,,,,v-,,,, .,,, . - . t - -. . . aw , N,vm .1: 15.2, :23? ngggisia 2 , fe?fiiz?ii.wvij,iAio , alggacf; 22 i To think she never saw a basketball before today. That shot should net us a point. over my head and backwards 1 stand there, someone help me!!! this lus Watch Don't Y .h S R E V N U E H T m S T N E D U T S N E M O w E H T F O INTRAMURALS l INTERCOLLEGIA TE BOWLING Co-Captains J. Diamond and C. Cignetto The second maior sport in which inter-collegiate competition is played Although not too great a segment of De Paul's stu- dent body is aware of the fact, basketball is not the only moior sport in which inter-collegiote competition is pcrtaken. We here at De Paul have an inter-collegiate bowling team, and a very good one at that. The team competes with such foes as cross-town rival Loyola, St. Joseph's College in Collegeville, Indiana, Valparaiso, and orch-rival Notre Dame. The keglers with Co-Captoins Jim Diamond and Carl Cignetto leading the way constitute one of the better organizations which the school supports. Other mem- bers of the squad include Ray Sobyra, Poul Paulikas, Len Hycner, Jock Brady and Roy Sommers, who played half the season and was later replaced by Lany Becker. Keep 'em rolling, boys! FIRST ROW: C. Cignetto, R. Sobyra. SECOND ROW: J. Brady, P. Paulikas, J. Diamond, R. Sommers, L. Hycner. TEAM STANDINGS Won Lost Points Loyola . . . . .27 13 60 De Paul . .. .27 13 59 Notre Dame .21 19 46 Valparaiso . .13 27 29 St. Joseph . .12 28 26 AVERAGES Carl CigneHo . Jim Diamond Len Hycner Ray Sobyro Paul Paulikas Jock Brody . . t . gmir-wrw m MMMw-wmnm ms sm Our team won! DOWNTOWN BOWLING Providing fun and relaxation for the downtown students The Downtown Bowling League completed another very successful season this year. For the past twenty- two years the league has been one of the most active on the downtown campus. The weekly event provides a very welcome social need for a large portion of the downtown students. The organization has grown greatly since 1935, when a group of downtown students would gather regularly on Friday afternoons at Bensinger's Bowling Alley. This small group soon became the first bowling league ever formed at De Paul. The bowling season begins in October and ends in May. Awards are given during the season to the out- standing bowlers. A banquet, held annually at Tam O'Shanter Country Club climaxes the activities for the year. This event is awaited with much anticipation by the members of the league. Trophies are awarded to the members of the leading team, as well as to the members who have proven their bowling ability during the year. The banquet also enables the group to have one last meeting before the summer vacation. The league is indeed worthy of praise for its spirit and teamwork exhibited during the season. Their aim is to provide fun and relaxation. Paul Paulikas, the president, is responsible for much of the success of the group. FIRST ROW: L Ponek, B. LaFaso, W. Skinder, F. Wallace, B. Virene, R. Mortengi, J. DeSutter, T. Borski, A. Frontgis. SECOND ROW: M. Vock, C. Woodward, C. Raimondo, D. Chodil, A. Staurokos, J. Kosmala, C. Scalzitti, B. Hudik, S. Colgan, G. Sorce, J. Keane, J. Weiland, M. Long, P. Season. THIRD ROW: G. Beres, G. Zylicynski, E. Barnas, B. Protrowski, J. Collins, 5. Kircos, J. Ryan, D. McBride, M. Boaus, D. Kezon, D. Neugabauer, M. Goodwin, B. Geho. FIRST ROW: Fr. Wynn, 5. Quinn, J. Priami, P. Chappeli, R. Francina, P. Moore, C. Lesniak, A. Ciciora, G. Boreczky, B. Sena, Fr. Minogue, R. Sobyra. SECOND ROW: B. Whyte, M. Salemme, E. Bakil, L. Baron, D. Celtini, T. Cocco, A. Puccinelli, J. Redding, C. Mungovan, S. Kopecky, E. Jung, W. Kapustka. THIRD ROW: 8. Farrari, J. Geimer, H. Schemer, F. Pigozzo, B. O'Malley, G. Lindley, J. McGinnis. FOURTH ROW: D. Koepke, W. Tulinski, M. Geraghty, S. Glickman, W. Dennis, S. Zalewa, M. Naples, T. Kosinski, D. Kruczek, T. Piech. UPTOWN BOWLING The League promotes athletic recreation as a part of college life The Uptown Bowling League was sanctioned last year for the first time since its inception many years ago. The group was founded as a recreational and relaxing form of sports activities for those students from the Liberal Arts and Science and Phy Ed campus. The games are bowled on Friday afternoon at 3:30 at a bowling alley near the schools so that they form a fitting climax to the week's scholastic activities. The students who participate seem to do so with more than the usual vigor as they let oft some of the tension which builds It's really easy, isn't it Sandy? during a week of studies. The League also promotes a welI-integrated program of social and athletic functions as an all-important part of college life. It strives toward the ideals of the de- velopment of body and character through cooperation and teamwork and by conducting competitive team bowling. Because it works toward these ideals, as well as toward the more immediate goal of a fine athletic Finish to the week, the Uptown Bowling League has become one of the outstanding organizations on campus. In addition to its weekly games the team participates in state and city tournaments which admit free entry to two teams from each organization. This provides a high form of competition for the more advanced players. ....-..u.-.n. .a,mmmm-g www.mym . wow NV ' ow wmv ? WWW. , : kwkquxxxswwmx x www.ww. Mmm, M w wAwQMW W ,wa www k- 3$9 w x-NLV lmK wax I 'mway ,. Amm x MUM MT ME? The number of organizations has grown considerably since the founding of De Paul. As the need arose new organizations were formed When De Paul was organized in 1898, the members of the student body had no coordinating force, no particular unity. They soon recog- nized their need and formed groups as the need and desire arose for various activities. Today, a student may easily find others interested in his particular forte and work for the betterment of the group. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL DEFENSE COUNCIL: Fr. Minogue, C.M., B. Jones. JURISTS: G. Schonman, L. Murawski, D. Lighthall. SECOND ROW: J. Thomas, T. Cerri, P. l Scardino, R. Meerschoert, T. Reger. THIRD ROW: J. Karns, A. Farber, D. Pitera, K. O'Malley, T. Serb. BACK ROW: J. Kilroy, F. Angelico, 1 G. Mooney, G. Zgliczynski, S. Giarizzo, G. larson. L Rev. Austin F. Minogue, C.M., Director of Student Activities 108 Joe Cacioppo, Vice-President Second Semester Bob Jones, President Dave Lighthall, Vice-President First Semester Liz Murawski, Secretary The Student Activity Council, under the direction of Rev. Austin F. Minogue, C.M., Director of Student Ac- tivities, is the highest student governing body on each campus. SAC is empowered to recognize and govern all student activities. It is composed of representatives from each of De Paul's seven colleges who are either elected by the councils of their respective colleges or are appointed by Father Minogue upon recommenda- tions from the Deans in whose colleges no councils exist. Each college is allowed a specific number of representatives on a pro rata basis. The Council serves as the link between the student i body and the administration; it promotes school spirit and provides campus life for De Paulites. The most im- portant activity which is sponsored is the Homecoming two-day festival which was held this year in the early part of December. This is the highlight of the social year in which a parade with floats and queens, on ex- citing pep rally, basketball game, and ball comprise the festivities. This year's Homecoming Queen was Miss Donna Rae Vastine, Queen of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Naturally, many committees are needed for the work which must be done to make SAC's activities successful. For this reason a student, petitioning for SAC, is given thorough consideration by the members of his council until it is established that he is capable to be a leader and a guide for the students. Because of the honor connected with membership in SAC, it is one of the most coveted positions at De Paul. L Gary Schonman, Treasurer 109 $Mfks;a HEllie, how many times did you vote? llBERAl ARTS COUNCIL To coordinate student activities and to promote student welfare The Liberal Arts Council of De Paul University was founded to promote the interests of Liberal Arts and Science students, to support and stimulate extra-cur- ricular activities and to mediate between the students and the administration. Under the leadership of Jim O'Malley, the members of the Liberal Arts Council endeavored to accomplish a great many tasks this past year. As a class proiect, the freshman members of LAC organized pep rallies before the big home games to encourage more spirit among the students. The lack of locker space was brought to the attention of the council and measures were taken to alleviate this problem. As their class proiect, the senior class members spon- sored student-faculty Hkoftee klotches during the year. A Christmas tree for the Rec Hall was procured and decorated for the holiday season by the iunior class members of LAC. Protective caps to cover the rough nuts and bolts on the Rec Hall chairs were secured by the sophomore class members. In late October, the homecoming queen candidates were presented at the Royal Review, sponsored by LAC. Donna Vastine, the candidate from Liberal Arts, repre- sented LAC on their Hoat in the homecoming parade. FIRST ROW: J. Crean, J. Karns, K. O'Malley, E. Murawski, G. Kucharski, Fr. Flynn, J. O'Malley, B. OiMalIey, C. Cereghino, A. Smigielski, C. Gwizdalski. SECOND ROW: J. Butler, D. Vastine, S. Giarrizzo, J. Touhy, F. Milos, J. Kilroy, W. Tulinski, J. Zema- nek, C. Milke, P. Murray, 0. Carvell. DAY COMMERCE COUNCIL The oFFlcers with their moderator The council serves the students with a well-integrated program of activities Many, many years ago it came to the attention of the students of De Paul's College of Commerce that they had no form of student government all to themselves. Therefore, when the stupefying discovery was made that there was no such organization in existence, after recovering from the state of shock into which the entire college was plunged, provisions were made for the election of 28 members of said college to an organiza- tion to be known as Day Commerce Council lor, among those in the know, DCCl. This council represents and serves the students by providing them with a well-integrated program of activities. There are five ofticers, ten SAC representa- tives, and thirteen members on the Council. Their presi- dent, James Hill, confidently predicts that the Council will continue its work for the students of De Paul Uni- versity. DCC promotes the class elections each fall, organizes the selection of a Homecoming Queen candidate for the College of Commerce, sponsors the Politicians Ball tat which the class omcers are announced for all col- legesl, cooperates in the planning of the LAC-DCC picnic, and sponsors candidates for King 8t Queen Beanie. They also have a Christmas Party on the last day before Christmas vacation and a St. Patrick's Day Party. FIRST ROW: T. Cerri, A. Farber, A. Watroba, J. Hill, 8. Lewandowski, G. Schletz, Fr. 5. Smith, C.M. SECOND ROW: N. Szczes, V. Cali, B. Schlaggar, J. Sattler, F. Bauer, B. Brown, D. Lighthall, S. Kircos, J. Thompson, B. Jones, M. Lang. THIRD ROW: V. Battaglia, P. Scardina, J. Shaefter, T. Wichert, P. Carney, A. Winter, J. Stachnik, E. Kiener, J. Elia. E.C.C. holds one of its monthly meetings. EVENING COMMERCE COUNCIL Providing activities for the enioyment of Evening Commerce students OFFICERS Richard Whitfield, President Pat Moore, Vice-President Eileen Nee, Recording Secretary Gerry Shaughnessey, Corresponding Secretary Joe Moranec, Treasurer Rose Allen, Parliamentarian In 1935 it was brought to the attention of the ad- ministration and faculty of the Evening Commerce Col- lege that the students of said College were lacking that all-important student governing body which all re- garded as their inherent right. Therefore, under the direction of Dr. Frederick Mueller, the Evening Com- merce Council was founded to serve the needs of those students interested in obtaining a college degree in commercial studies, but forced to pursue their studies at night. The E.C.C., as it is familiarly known around De Paul, is composed, like its sister councils, of representatives from each class enrolled in its division. The representa- tives sponsor various functions such as dances and intel- 112 lectual discussions, showing that all the interests of evening commerce students are not directed toward one goal. The council sponsors a monthly paper entitled llNite Life, which tells of the specific doings of evening stu- dents, and is dedicated especially to their interests and activities. In addition to these functions, the Evening Commerce Council also stimulates fuller student par- ticipation in school afTairs, both curricular and extra- curricular. Naturally, the primary job of E.C.C. is to function as the governing body and ucrying towel of the students in the evening division of the College of Commerce. The members of the council work continu- ously for the betterment of the University. FIRST ROW: L. Werling, R. Busser, C. Eddy, E. Patton, W. Komberis, E. Gollubier, T. McKinley, R. Coponetto, S. Lawless. PHYSICAL EDUCATION COUNCIL SECOND ROW: Dr. A. Warner, J. Brody, M. Brennan, P. Lewis, H. DeVito, C. O'Malley, J. Linn, A. Klest. Coordination of student activities and the promotion of student welfare The more physically active students of De Poulis always mentally active group occasionoliy settle down to doing some serious cogitoting in the field of student government. Those who do are elected to the iob each October in class oFFIcer elections and are chosen to become members of the Physical Education Council. This Council coordinates general student activities in and around the Alumni Hall, the new home of the College of Physical Education, and promotes student welfare. It is also working toward the furthering of the cause and reputation of Physical Education in the general field of education. The Council selects delegates from among its own members, and from among those who petition for the opportunity, to the Student Activity Council. It also conducts the annual election of class officers and pro- motes and conducts the election for the Homecoming Queen candidate to represent the College of Physical Education in the yearly Homecoming Queen eiection. This years candidate was Miss Mary Alice Brennan, 0 iunior, who has been on the Physical Education Council for several years. The Council also promotes the Phy-Ed Hop, several open houses each semester to which students from throughout the University are invited, and a Christmas party. H3 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE COUNCIL Instrumental in promoting unity among night school students This council is instrumental in promoting unity among night school students. Although it is a comparatively new form of government it is proving its worth at De Paul. Among the many firsts the University College can claim is a student-facuity committee. The U.C.C. was also the first to put emphasis on academic matters in its activities; therefore it includes members from the maior fields of studies. U.C.C. creates the laws that are beneficial to the behavior of the supper-time scholars and brings these evening school students closer together socially, while facing the problems of the various ages and interests FIRST ROW: G. Thomas, 1. Rich, D. Errico, B. Mondi, M. Howard. SECOND ROW: K. Kuhn, G. Larson, M. Mulqueen, R. Newman, M. McKeon. represented in the student body of the University Col- lege. Basically, the iob cut out for the University College Council is allowing for the spirits and energies of ordinary college-students, while dealing with the aver- age businessman and woman with a minimum of time. This has been the challenge that has been well met and worked out. The council is becoming more active and successful, through the efforts of the truly interested members, in its endeavors in dealing with these supper- time scholars. The members of the council work for the betterment of De Paul. FIRST ROW iLeft to Rightt: Fr. Flynn, J. San Fiiippo, J. Hartnett, J. Karns. SECOND ROW Heft to Righti: C. Milke, A. Anderson, E. Kaczmarek, J. Becker, E. Palka, M. Schuler, F. Kapanowskis Aiding through both its spiritual and social activities, the growth of De Paul SODAUTY or OUR lADY i 1 OFFICERS Gennie Mataitis, Vice-prefect Joan Karns, Secretary i Jackie San Filippo, Prefect i Jerry Hartnett, Treasurer i The aim of the Sodality of Our Lady is to spread the Ho Mary, we crown Thee love of Almighty God through devotion to His Blessed Mother. In order to accomplish this task, daily recitation f of the Rosary is promoted throughout the school year. In December the annual Christmas Basket Dance was sponsored. Proceeds from this affair were donated to the Christmas Basket Fund to provide staples for needy families throughout the city during the holiday season. During the month of December the Sodality sponsors a Christmas Card sale to encourage the use of religious cards by the students, their families and friends. An annual retreat at Childerly Retreat House was held dur- ing the Lenten season. To round out the year the annual May Crowning was performed in St. Vincents. During the near-score of years of its existence this chapter of the National Sodality has constantly pro- moted Christian principles and the way of life upon which De Paul was founded. NA TIONAl FEDERA TION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS LEFT TO RIGHT: M. L. Jacobsen, Fr. Flynn, E. Kaczmarek, V. Battaglia. Provides service for De Paul students pursuing extra-curricular interests OFFICERS Vince Battoglia, Notional Treasurer John Healy, National Vice-President in Charge of Religious AHairs Jock Adamczyk, Regional Treasurer Mary Lou Jacobsen, De Paul Senior Delegate Phil Scardina, De Paul Junior Delegate Elaine Kaczmarek, De Paul Senior Alternate John Sattler, De Paul Junior Alternate Rev. William A. Flynn, C.M., Moderator The National Federation of Catholic College Students was organized in New York in the summer of 1937. This group provides service for De Paul students pur- suing extracurricular interests. The N.F. is the only national organization linking every student on De Paul campus with other Catholic college students. Among the events sponsored by the federation were the day of help for the Hungarian students, the Boston 116 Pops Concert, and workshops in Related Arts, Student Government, Mariology, Forensics, Liturgy and Science. A tri-regional workshop was successfully initiated. De Paul was especially honored to have two national officers this year: Vince Battaglia was elected National Treasurer at the Congress in Cleveland, and John Healy, National Vice-President, transferred to De Paul in February. The ofticers of NFCCS are to be congratu- lated for the fine iob they do year after year. CA THOUC ACTION Striving to foster a greater fulfillment of personal sanctity in members OFFICERS J. Sattler, President C. Fortino, Vice-President E. Filipiak, Secretary K. Fitzgibbon, Treasurer Rev. J. Bernard Fitzgerald, Moderator In the first semester of the 1950-51 school year Rev. W. Winklemann founded the Catholic Action Group of De Paul University. The purpose of the organization, which has grown and prospered through the ensuing years, is to foster a greater fulfillment of that personal sanctity which lies within each Catholic . . . and to aid each student member to behave toward others and toward himself as Christ would act if he were in the business world, in the home, or in society. Today Rev. J. Bernard Fitzgerald, Assistant Dean in charge of Counseling in the College of Commerce, guides the Catholic Action Group members in their activities. Among the events which the group sponsors are the May Crowning, which has been an annual event in the downtown recital hall, the Christmas Charity Drive, where the proceeds are donated to poor families, Lenten and Advent season Mass and rosary recitations, FIRST ROW: P. Snyder, J. Padley, E. Filipiak, J. Sattler, K. Fitzgibbon, C. Kohler. SECOND ROW: N. Lithway, D. Krieter, M. Weinberger, R. Marszalek, T. Brunner, C. Lizak, B. Jones, F. Plass, l. Pheifter, C. Scalzitti, P. Mulvenna. and a participation in the annual school Retreat. By bringing these activities forcefully before the eyes of De Paulites, the Catholic Action Gr0up makes their fellow students more and more conscious of their re- sponsibilities as Christians with a higher obligation than those who have not had such an advanced degree of intellectual training. The Catholic college graduate must be stronger and more informed in his faith than his less educated Catholic neighbor. Through discussion, studying and active eftorts, the members of the Catholic Action move- ment attempt to prepare themselves for the role which we are all obliged to assume upon entrance into the outside world. Under the guidance of Father Fitzgerald and the leadership of their president, John Sattler, the members of the Catholic Action Group are working fervently toward their spiritual betterment. THE SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Stimulates interest and understanding in the principles of management OFFICERS Neil Courtney, President John McCollog, Vice-President Thaddeus Kochonny, Secretary Stanley Wcislo, Treasurer Mr. George Witteried, Moderator The Society for the Advancement of Management is on independent business organization founded to stimulate interest and understanding in the scientific principles of management. Professor Norbert A. Drake began S.A.M. in 1948, at De Paul. There are student chapters of the organization located in colleges and universities throughout the United States and Canada. Among the activities of this group are tours, guest speakers, movies, and discussion groups which help to familiarize the student members with the problems con- fronting a manager. In order to promote competition between the student chapters, the national organiza- tion awards points for all activities carried on during the year. De Paul's chapter of S.A.M. is competing with three other universities in the midwest in this contest. The school earning the most points for three consecu- tive years receives a trophy from the national head- The members of S.A.M. assemble for another meeting. quarters. De Paul's management students belonging to S.A.M. have received one trophy, and the club has accumulated the greatest number of points in two other years. At the beginning of this school year, five members of S.A.M. were invited to attend the Industrial Engineer- ing Conference at the La Salle Hotel. In addition to their other activities, the members under the leadership of Neil Courtney worked toward the planning, directing, controlling and organizing of activities which are di- rected toward the promotion and advancement of the science of management. The organization also serves its members by acting as a medium for the exchange and circulation of infor- mation concerning the policies, problems and techniques of industry and management. In this way, they have been of real service to their members. 'r r '5 i i .5 t El ? 3 3 1' SWIM CLUB New, yet very active in promoting an avid interest in swimming OFFICERS Sue Lawless, President Jack Basso, Vice-President Pat lewis, Secretary Armin Herrara, Treasurer Terry KurtzeDennis Scovel, Co-Chairmen Rev. Gaughan, C.M., Moderator One of the newest organizations on De Paul's campus was founded because of interest created by the new swimming pool in Alumni Hall, the home of the Uni- versity's College of Physical Education. The pool, one of the most impressive features of the new building, is two lanes wider than regulation and fifteen yards longer, so that it looks, from behind the glass partition somewhat like the Atlantic Ocean. Well, iust look! As students from Phy Ed, Liberal Arts and the down- town schools stood gazing at said pool last December, when the Alumni Hall was opened, their yearnings to become mermaids and mermen were instrumental in the formation of the Swim Club. This group is a social club founded to promote the interest of the students in all departments of De Paul in competitive swimming, diving and water ballet. The rush of students eager to ioin the club was evi- dence that though they have been land-Iocked for many years, they were not unaware of the attractions of the water, especially when contained in such an attractive and large pool as the one they had helped to construct. For this reason, and because of the enthusiastic and capable efforts of the ofTicers under the direction of Sue Lawless and moderation of Father Gaughan, the Club has already sponsored several events. On March 22 the Swim Club participated in the dedi- cation of the new pool with its first open splash party. On March 27 another Splash Party was held which was equally well attended. A month later the Swim Club sponsored a Swim Show which was highlighted by a water ballet and a diving exhibition. In future years, the club is planning a Play Day and Swim Meets. FIRST ROW: M. Tschuor, E. Geraghty, P. Lewis, D. Scovel, S. Lawless, A. Herraca, M. Brennan, M. Corrigan. SECOND ROW: M. Ciacura, B. Hultgardner, R. Nugent, L. Werling, J. Reding, C. Eddy, R. Busser, J. Resing, M. Merkei, P. Struven, A. Rodriquez. THIRD ROW: R. Sabal- lus, J. Clerkin, S. Kopielski, J. Hayes. mmmls me- .. r. maxi; Jun s :Hyw . m Po a NpPuAmcmu a ...... INTERNA TIONAI. RELATIONS CLUB Surveying the field of international affairs OFFICERS Eileen Riordan, President Harold Youngblood, Vice-President Bert Roeb, Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Stanley Jodos, Moderator The purpose of the only completely non-social organi- zation on the campus is to discuss, analyze, and pro- pose possible solutions to the problems of international affairs. The members of the IRC have followed their aims weekly on 0 FM radio station since 1947. During the last three years they have participated in several television programs over WTTW, Chicagois educational station. These programs are run on a discussionol basis moderated by Dr. Jados. Because of the professional nature of the radio and television shows, the members of the club must, of necessity, devote many hours each week to research and development of their discussions. Through their sifting of sources, propaganda, news reports, and historical data concerning the problems they discuss, IRC-ers become acquainted with the most reliable sources of information in their area of interest and with the most successful methods of weeding out irresponsible reports of news. Thus they develop a facility for the finding of news. Through their discussion programs, the members of the club develop their analytical powers as they present various opinions given. They also learn to have the courage of their own convictions. Thus, the members of the International Relations Club at De Paul benefit not only from the exposure they must face to the situation in the world today, to the methods and sources of news reports, and to the necessity of forming, defending, and attacking intelligent opinions, but also from their contact with stimulation, welI-spoken fellow students interested in the oHoirs of the nation and the world. These common interests form a strong bond between the members. SEATED Heft to Righti: H. Youngblood, Dr. Jados, E. Riordan. STANDING Heft to Rightt: A. Yonon, M. Dassios, J. Riordan, J. Androft, A. Tolhomi, C. Theodore. NOT PiCTURED: B. Roeb, P. Robb, C. Rawlinson, R. Duax, E. Lopez. JOHN J. MEEHAN SOCIETY Endeavors to keep the name of the Judge alive through its activities OFFICERS J. Knipper, President A. Zimmer, Vice-President B. Curley, Corresponding Secretory J. Meehan, Recording Secretary D. Stroub, Treasurer B. Connonito, Book Selector This year the John J. Meehan Society of De Paul University's College of Law is celebrating its second decade of existence in our University. During the score of years since it was founded, the Meehan Society has had as its primary purpose the service of the group to the needs of the students who are studying law at our downtown campus. It has served its purpose ad- mirably and in many ways. The John J. Meehon Society provided circulating textbooks for the law library since the library itself maintains no circulating collection. The society supports officers of the John J. Meehon Society are: D. Stroub, J. Lunzie, D. Sullivan, J. Knipper, J. Rikk, A. Galich. itself by voluntary contributions received from students, faculty, alumni, and friends. Since its foundation in 1937, the organization has built up an admirable col- lection of law texts and related books for use of the students. In addition to its primary function of providing a circulating collection for the law library, the Meehan Society also sponsors social events for the students in the College of Low. Among these events are dances and parties, providing a social outlet for this studious group. DE PA Ul BAND A school band enhances the spirit of the students and De Paults copably reflects the spirit of De Paulites. The members of the band have stirred the students to greater loyalty to their alma mater and have gained E h . h h . . I. an excellent reputation in benefit performances where n ancmg t e SC 00' spmt Of De POU 85 they have carried school spirit to others. Enrollment in the School of Music is not a requirement for member- ship in the bond. Time out for a picture 2mm mm m e I 1. t 9!, 1 .q M DE PA Ul. ORCHESTRA De Paul University boasts of 0 Symphony Orchestra which is second to none due to the type of students the school possesses and the excellence of the programs . . . presented during the school year. The orchestra is under Lending cu'fure and enloyment to De Paulltes the direction of Paul Stassevitch, Chairman of the De Paul School of Music's String Instrument Department. The Orchestra presented its annual mid-winter con- f cert on January 18, at Thorne Hall. The concert pro- Th gram included selections such as, Haydn's 'tSymphony No. 104 in D Maior , Beethoven's HConcerto in E Flat Major for Piano and Orchestra , and Rimski-Korsakov's Spanish Capriccio . Featured as soloist in the concert was Guy Wuellner, : -g. graduate student in the School of Music. I h Enjoying the concert in Thorne Hall ,. .mML s Dean Becker with choir who combine talent with a love for music. Our photographer is just funny. Rock and roll! A CAPPEllA CHOIR This group of mixed voices is one of Chicagois most artistically pleasing One of the most active musical oganizctions at De Paul University is the A Cappella Choir which has long been under the direction of Dean Arthur C. Becker, of the University's College of Music. Under the capable leadership of Dr. Becker, this group of mixed voices has been molded into one of the most active and artistically pleasing organizations of its type in the Chicagoland area. The purpose of the choir is to acquaint its members with the best in choral litera- ture, both sacred and secular. No outstanding form of choral arrangement is neglected, for it is the firm belief of the director that as much of the best available literature must be presented to the group. A second, but not overlooked purpose of the A Cup- pello Choir, is to instruct the members in such literature so that they may, in turn, present programs in public concerts throughout the Midwest. Because of its excel- lence and artistic superiority, the choir is much in de- mand for concerts and programs featuring such musical presentations. The Choir also sings at University functions. MARKETING CLUB Promotes knowledge of the dynamic and expanding field of marketing OFFICERS Fred Preuss, President Dan Helsdingen, Vice-President Juanita Zielinski, Secretary Dick Maier, Treasurer Drs Arthur J. Mertzke, Faculty Advisor Mr. Gus Economos, Club Moderator About eight years ago this independent business organization was founded to help correlate textbook concepts and actual business practices in the dynamic and expanding field of marketing. They became an affiliated chapter of the American Marketing Associa- tion and in the past years have sponsored various pro- fessional activities including participation in a market survey as a consulting panel. The club also headed a Christmas Basket Drive by collecting canned goods. The members attempt to attain a proper mixture of profes- sional, charitable and social functions through the fol- lowing aftairs. In October, on executive of Sears Roebuck spoke to the members of the Marketing Club and in November, a tour of a large advertising agency was arranged. In December, the group investigated the methods of ob- taining market information through research and in January, they investigated the Marketing and Adver- tising methods of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Throughout the second semester similar tours and demonstrations were sponsored by the club, and in May the year's activities were culminated with the annual banquet at which the Marketing Club awards were presented. Each year at the May banquet on award is presented to the graduating Marketing Major who has the highest scholastic average for four years at De Paul. Presenta- tion is made by the Chicago Chapter of the AMA. A similar award is made in February by the Club. An award is also made to the most active member of the Ciub. FIRST ROW: Mr. G. Economos, D. Helsdingen, F. Preuss, D. Maier, G. Nelson, Dr. A. J. Mertzke. SECOND ROW: T. Kobiak, J. Donegan, J. Stead, J. Nowak, T. Wichert, F. Nicholas, 8. Bianchi, J. Siok, J. Thompson, M. O'Connor, D. Belik. i. ; 2 E e E E FIRST ROW tLeft to Rightt: tNOT PICTURED: C. Byron, D. MorowitzJ H. Melinger, A. Galich, E. Richman, l. Zalutsky. SECOND ROW: A. Zimmerman, D. Becco, J. Gedan, N. Ryan. MOOT COURT BOARD Acquainting the student with practice and procedure on the appellate level OFFICERS Irwin L. Zolvtsky, President Harvey Melinger, Clerk Andrew Galich, Treasurer Philip Romiti, Moderator The completely student organized Moot Court Board otters Law School students practical ability in writing briefs and in oral arguments. It further ocquaints the students with the procedure and practice in the appel- late courts. After a law student has reached the second semester of his freshman year, he may be invited to sit on the board. In this way members are always of the highest possible calibre. The board members are paired into teams which com- pete against each other in writing a brief. From Nov- ember twelfth until the fifteenth the teams compete in orally arguing their case before an appellate tribunal 126 composed of members of the Moot Court Board. In the final competition, the best teams of the year are selected to argue in the United States Court of Appeals before three iudges selected from among the outstanding members of the Circuit Court of Chicago, Illinois Appellate Court and District Court, and from distinguished attorneys and law professors in the Chi- cago area. The practicality and beneficial results of membership upon the Moot Court Board are shown in the fact that the De Paul College of Law has made competition in this court a requirement for the graduation of all law students. ITALIAN CLUB Casting sunny Italian charm and culture throughout the University OFFICERS Phillip Scardina, President Frank Cirone, Vice-President Mary Lui, Recording secretary Robert Bianci, Corresponding secretary Vincent Battaglia, Exec. Advisor Dr. Giganti, Moderator Although the Italian Ciub has been in existence only since 1949, this group has achieved an outstanding position in the life of De Paul. The organization is primarily concerned with providing the De Paul students with some of the magnificent Italian culture that has pervaded the old world for so many centuries. Another purpose, but not a secondary one, is to promote good throughout the University. The members and advisors of the club have been faithful throughout the years. Dr. Giganti has been moderator of the Italian Club since its founding. The Executive Advisor, Vincent Battaglia, was the president last year. Under the leadership of Phil Scardina, the president for 1956-57, the club has maintained its position as one of the outstanding social and cultural groups at De Paul. This year the club sponsored its usual schedule of lectures by prominent speakers on the economic, social and cultural problems of Italy. They also presented Italian movies and slides. Concerts, picnics and club socials were sponsored throughout the year. In October, the honor of being queen of the Italian Club was given to Mary Rita Lui, the Recording Secretary. A Mardi Gras party was sponsored during the following month and in February, the Arctic Holiday was held. As a special feature an Art Exhibit was presented during the spring semester. The climax of the year for the Italian Club was the Awards Banquet held in May. The annual awards were given to those individuals whom the members felt had rendered outstanding services for the betterment and advancement of the club. FRONT ROW Heft to Rightt: J. Shaughnessy, L. Santella, R. Franchina, D. Redivo, J. Mazzio. LAST ROW Heft to Rightt: D. Sartori, J. Teo- dori, F. Cirone, J. Benanti, B. Lewandowski, P. Scardina, B. Bainchi, J. Citro, D. Errico, M. Getty. lITHUANlAN CLUB Dedicated to the furthering and appreciation of Lithuanian culture OFFICERS Wally Soliunas, President Aldona Miskinis, Secretary Jurate Virginia Elvikis, Treasurer Dedicated to the furthering and the appreciation of the Lithuanian culture, the Lithuanian Club has become more active this year. Realizing that they can still be good citizens even though they are interested in the history and culture of the country from which their parents came, the club promotes many activities to help spread the appreciation and understanding of Lithu- anian culture and history. Under the guidance of their president, Wally Soliunas, and his fellow officers, Aldona Miskinis, secretary, and Jurate Virginia Elvikis, treasurer, the Lithuanian Club has come into a prominence this year among the other organizations on campus. Included in their social calendar was a gym dance held on November 16th. This dance proved a success and also something different from the general gym dances for Lithuanian national dancers performed many of the native dances of Lithuania. Plans are also being made for more social events for the coming year. The officers feel that with the continued spirit of the club, it will prosper and establish itself firmly in the extra-cur- ricular activities of the students. FIRST ROW: A. Lituinas, V. Dudenas, R. Serepinas, J. Baniukaitis, G. Stirbis, W. Soliunas, J. Elvikis, P. Sooleika, Z. Biliunas. SECOND ROW: V. Lituinas, J. Masaitis, V. Radzevicius, V. Balonda, A. Miskinis, E. Peters, A. Andrinkaitis. M. Motekaitis. THIRD ROW: F. Palubinskas, B. Banuikaitis, Our future lawyers discuss their problems, but have little difficulty in solving them. JUNIOR BAR ASSOCIA TION Adding the professional and the social to the law curriculum OFFICERS James Donnelly, President Daniel Becca, Vice President Joanne Rogizinski, Secretary William Romanoft, Treasurer Professor lawrence Daly, Moderator In the fall of 1950, the Junior Bar Association was founded at De Paul's College of Law. It is a professional society which acts as a liaison between the Law School and the Illinois State Bar Association and the American Bar Association. The only prospective members of the JBA are those students who are enrolled and attending a law school which has been accredited by the American Bar Asso- ciation. Then, through membership in the Junior Bar Association, the student becomes a iunior member of the Illinois State Bar Association. Lawyers who have enioyed eminent success in the practice of law are invited to address the student membership during the year. In November, the guest was Mr. R. Stevenson, Chief Counsel for the U. 5. Steel Corporation. The topic, appropriately enough, was Corporation Law. The JBA sponsored their annual student-faculty mixer at the Sherman Hotel. This affair provided the students with an opportunity to meet with their profs in an informal atmosphere. The annual Law School Dance was held in May. A panel discussion was sponsored during the first semester in which members of the Illinois Bar Association were invited to participate. FIRST ROW Heft to Rightt Seated: Dr. Yedlicka, Dr. Davis, S. Esposito, G. Johnson, M. Ducos, I. Brenelvirrez, L. Nomellini. STANDING Heft to Righti: C. Santiago, M. Acierto, M. Wallen, S. Giorizzo, R. Bartolozzi, R. Richuemer, C. Babel, D. Roscia. SPANISH CLUB Swish and savor given to Spanish OFFICERS Gloria Maria Johnson, President Silvana Esposito, Vice-President Mary Dolores Pagani, Secretary Moximina Ducos, Treasurer The Spanish Club attempts to further the interest of its members and of other members of the student body who may be interested in the Spanish language by stressing the customs and cultures of the Spanish and Latin people. The club accomplishes its aims by show- ing the development of these people in the dance, music, literature, and art. Native customs in food and dress are examined and films and lectures on Spain and Mexico are attended by the members of the club and their guests. Among the activities of the past year was the dinner at the Mexico Lindo Restaurant where the guests sampled 130 the native food of our southern neighbors. During the semester instructions in various popular forms of dance were given by the members. Lectures on Mexico, illustrated with slides, were pre- sented during the year. The Spanish Club is not interested solely in the cultural aspects of their study, and thus, they sponsor an annual mixer during which they provide entertainment and re- freshments for their guests. It is the hope of the members of the Spanish Club that De Paul students will take an active interest in the culture and civilization of the Spanish speaking peoples. .- v tunawuuq:.qzmluvru. g ?4 t9 FIRST ROW: N. Dunbar, R. Przybylski, B. Bolek, D. Jozwiak, T. Di Biase, M. Bolek. SECOND ROW: J. Karns, P. Smith, D. Dieter, B. Bergman, J. Becker, J. Bullaro, S. Radzik. THIRD ROW: J. Farwick, P. Wisniewski, T. Zelnis, G. Matz, E. Hibner, B. Hansen. FOURTH ROW: J. Androft, P. Dring, D. McWhinnie, L. Wallace, G. Schumaker. FIFTH ROW: H. Walla, R. Rowe. ' BIOLOGY CLUB ' To further the interest and appreciation of the study of biology OFFICERS Donald Jozwiak, President Barbara Bolek, Vice-President Antoinette Di Biase, Secretary Gary Hodel, Treasurer Dr. Robert Thonimes, Moderator One of the newest independent organizations on the uptown campus, the Biology Club was founded by a group of interested and enthusiastic students and faculty members. The club was formed to further the interest and appreciation of biology and to acquaint the mem- bers with each other. Among the activities which were planned for the group, after their formation of the constitution and resultant application for acceptance by SAC, were seminars, movies, and lectures. The members of the group hope through their activi- ties to interest more people in the study of biology, if not professionally, then in an avocational manner. Theories of outstanding biologists were presented in the manner of interest to both laymen and professionals. There was great effort made to promote the dis- semination of scientific truth and to encourage investi- gation in the life sciences. Social activity took a secondary, but not a neglected role. De Paulis fraternal, social and educational organiza- tions welcome the Biology Club to their ranks. We of the 1957 De Paulian ioin with them in wishing this club a long future at De Paul. am wmxm ;;ir.w;m v.1; .: - t. .3 'tgatrrmznsitmkW ' - 'Mv,!i:bt,u- mw- wmwmmw mmwv-zu, PHYSICS ClUB Founded for the further study and appreciation of the physical sciences OFFICERS William E. Zogotta, President Joseph D. Lenguadoro, Vice-President and Treasurer Nicholas R. Polella, Secretary The Physics Club of De Paul University is an organi- zation which was founded for the further study and appreciation of the physical sciences and their related topics. This non-sociol organization consists of mem- bers of the student body and faculty who count physics among their prime interests. This Student Affiliate of the American Institute of Physics is under the moderatorship of Dr. Edwin J. Schillinger, Jr., and the leadership of Bill Zagotta, President. The club presents eminent men in the field of Physics who speak at the meetings. Some of these meetings are open to guests and friends of the members. Students are encouraged to present their own views and findings on topics which are of general interest to the audience and the guest speakers. Besides having the opportunity of hearing prominent physicists, the students and faculty present at the meet- ings of the Physics Club are urged to demonstrate to the audience the operation of instruments and other apparatus which they have constructed, or which may be useful in the studies or experiments of the members. In addition to the talks, experiments, demonstrations and business activities of their meetings, the members of the Physics Club participate in the annual Science Open House. In this event, the members of the club aid the staff of the Physics Department in preparing suitable exhibits and demonstrations for the public. Parents, friends, and associates are invited to attend the affair, which is sponsored primarily for high school seniors from the Chicagoland area. The members of the Physics Club plan and work the exhibits. FIRST ROW: Dr. E. J. Schillinger, Mr. J. Vaso, Dr. W. C. Redman, Mr. W. E. Zogata, Dr. D. Q. Posin. SECOND ROW: J. Garcia, J. Stryker, R. Giigenboch, N. Polello, J. Lenguadoro. THIRD ROW: C. Mitchell, J. Synowiec, G. Lietz, W. Kropp, D. Schwab. FOURTH ROW: A. Behof, R. Germann, J. Wieland, J. Walsh, K. Hartmann. FIFTH ROW: E. Bunii, S. Karabin, J. Schorsch, E. Okin, K. Feltz, R. lekel. SIXTH ROW: J. Amendolo, S. Yedinak, J. Ciresi, J. DeLorme, J. Clerkin, F. Aloksiewicz. i i , 1 i i A umme-zu .HA.,M,.s.e emigxnwkg Venue- .+.. mAm-mmm.m CHEMISTRY CLUB Acquaints students with information about the chemical profession OFFICERS Richard Partyka, President Margaret Leamy, Secretory Rita Martin, Treasurer Dr. William Pasterczyk, Moderator The Chemistry Club of De Paul University is a student affiliate of the American Chemical Society. As such, this organization is a pre-professional group which was founded in January, 1949 to acquaint students with the general information available about the various aspects of the Chemical profession. In addition to their interest in Bunsen burners and masses of test tube complexities, the members enioy leisure. Therefore, in keeping with the more frivolous side of human nature, the Chem Club sponsors 0 Barn Dance each fall. This year the Farmer's Fling was held on November 14. Two weeks later, a field trip to the Standard Oil Co. in Whiting, Indiana was arranged as a combination educational and social trip. The participants learned about the many opportunities in a large corporation for chemists and saw in action the men and women in the field. Every spring a picnic is organized for the members and their friends. In keeping with the more educational and pre- professionol nature of the Chemistry Club, under the direction of Dr. William Posterczyk and the leadership of their president, Rich Partyko, the club sponsors guest speakers who present various views and aspects of the activities which are taking place in the chemistry field. Annually a student or students belonging to the student oftiliote of the American Chemical Society, who is engaged in senior research competes for prizes at 0 Symposium sponsored by the Chicago Chapter of the Society. The club sponsors CHEMICA, a publication consisting of professional articles, student papers, alumni news, and student achievements. This paper fosters interest in research in the members of the club. FIRST ROW: J. O'Connor, D. Dembo, Dr. Pasterczyk, R. Portyka, M. Leomy, R. Martin. SECOND ROW: 3. Brennan, M. Cavallo, D. Duly, S. Grenda, B. Shell, D. Erbagh. THIRD ROW: B. Bergmann, E. Kuczmarek, C. Jesen, D. Herbert, D. 0290, T. Baker, E. Meyers, B. Paulish. FOURTH ROW: M. Jacobsen, M. Sanders, J. Sabor, S. Windham, L. Piecz, E. Lindemonn, M. Gregory, N. Satunas, M. Hoschler. FIFTH ROW: L. Huckley, D. Collins, L. Murphy, R. Hughes, F. Girard, J. Melka, R. Katnik, C. Jachimowski, L. Kopanski, B. Cieszykowski, J. Lynch, C. Pillai. FIRST ROW: 5. Wcislo, F. Plass, Dr. R. J. Bannon, E. Johnson. SECOND ROW: V. Fraracki, T. Brunner, C. Kubiztal, L. Clemens, J. Kowalkowski. THIRD ROW: T. Orlando, J. Rodi, R. Krieter, J. Wimbiscus, E. Puncher. Dudas, D. Calnanesse, G. Schletz. NOT PICTURED: J. Gibson. FOURTH ROW: J. Kibort, J. Keane. FIFTH ROW: S. Esposito, L. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY Dedicated to the proposition that accounting maiors should see practitioners at work OFFICERS Edward Johnson, President Jerome Gibson, Vice-President Stan Wcislo, Treasurer Frances Plass, Secretary The members of the Accounting Society work dili- gently to further the aims and goals of their profession- ally minded organization. The group is dedicated to the proposition that accounting may become a more realistic and practical study if the interested parties are able to see for themselves how professionals work and what their qualifications and interests are. Toward this goal the members work by promoting an interest in accounting as a profession and furthering their knowledge in this field with special emphasis placed upon recognizing and bridging the gap between accounting theory received in the classroom and prac- 134 tices met in the field. The students and interested friends take tours of large and small companies, listen to panel discussions of related problems in their field, are entertained by prominent business speakers and, in general, attempt to develop their accounting knowledge and powers. The members are able, through the activities of the society, to speak personally with men in every type of accounting work and to become familiar, through this personal contact, with the methods of each type of firm, the type of work in which each specializes and the opportunities offered to college accounting maiors. FIRST ROW Heft to Righti: C. Mungavan, J. Scotti, G. Saraniecki, J. Butler, J. Tuohy, J. Seguin, B. Bonner, F. Angelica, A. Brown. SECOND ROW: Heft to Righti: F. Muellner, Jr., H. Schemer, G. Klimatis, P. Tuccori, J. Molter, J. Becker, G. Marchiori, M. Verber, P. Healy, T. Cascio, J. Monahan. THIRD ROW Heft to Righti: S. Grennan, A. Ohm, H. Heveran, P. Moore, T. Pecord, C. Guzinski, A. Anderson, Y. Paustian, S. Esposito, H. Clemens, C. Scheaffer, J. Crean. SIGMA lAMBDA To pursue development in various aspects of the field of Speech OFFICERS John Tuohy, President Tom Mangus, Vice-President Joan Butler, Secretary Joyce Sequin, Treasurer Barbara Bonner, Historian The Speech Club was founded in 1949 and since that time has remained one of the most active organizations on campus. Among the activities of Sigma Lambda during 1956-57 were the numerous radio shows pro- duced throughout the school year, the one act play which was presented in February, the Night of Interpre- tation, debates, and the Speech Banquet which was held at the end of May. Sigma Lambda also presented a trilogy of plays during the month of April. Members of the club eagerly participated in this large scale production to bring to the students, the various phases of drama. In cooperation with the faculty of the Speech De- partment a Speech Open House was held this year. Various phases of Speech were discussed and demon- strations given in the fields of debate, semantics, public speaking, interpretation, and radio work. Under the leadership of John Tuohy the Speech Club rose to great heights this year. The active membership was the largest in the history of Sigma Lambda. Many times this would hinder the advancement of an organi- zation, but it proved to be a help in the development of the ideals of Sigma Lambda. New life and renewed interest were added to the organization. IOTA SIGMA lAMBDA Striving to further higher scholastic attainment among its members OFFICERS Donald Wieczorek, President Paul Wisnieski, Vice-President Joan Kalota, Recording Secretary Barbara lmboirski, Corresponding Secretary Edward Kisowski, Treasurer For nearly sixty years Iota Sigma Lambda, or the Polish Club as it is familiarly known, has furthered the cause of encouraging higher scholastic attainment in its members and, consequently, throughout De Paul. The club has also attempted to perpetuate the Polish lan- guage and culture. Necessarily, the members are primarily Polish or of Polish extraction. They have joined together under the sponsorship of the Chicago Intercollegiate Council. This organization is composed of Polish Clubs at universities and colleges in the Chicagoland area. The Council sponsors an annual University Ball which is supported by all member societies. The proceeds of this gala aFfair are used to award a number of scholarships to R. Racic, P. Kraft, J. Tomaszewski, B. Imbiorski, E. Lisowski, J. Kalatc, L. Stefanowski, S. Prusek, J. Gerke. deserving students each school year. Among the annual affairs of Iota Sigma Lambda are the Winter Whirl, a gym dance thrown in the midst of the scholastic social season. The members also have cm Easter Sunday Party and an annual picnic each spring or summer. In December, the PoIish Club gives a Christmas Party for orphans at which they provide presents and enter- toin the children in keeping with the best holiday spirit. The organization has proven by its continued exist- ence at De Paul that it is serving a very definite need and purpose at our university: that of providing em out- let for the cultural and social aspirations of the students of Polish descent. FIRST ROW: Dr. Weiner, E. Bomicino, B. Mertes, E. Wilensky, G. lietz. SECOND ROW: A. Behof, J. Kroepf'l, F. Muellner, B. Doretti, J. Lenguadoro, M. lssa, J. Clerkin, R. Frankowski, S. Karabin. OFFICERS i Ernest Bomicino, President MA TH CLUB ; Robert Mertes, Vice-President, Treasurer J Gerry Lietz, Secretary Dr. Louis Weiner, Moderator Enlightening De Paul students with the mystery and magic of numbers To foster an interest in this seemingly mystifying SUbleCt' G group Of mathematics malors orgamzed the The Math Club is granted a charter in Pi Mu Epsilon, a Math Club about four years ago. The group meets once national honorary mathematics society. or twice each month during the school year for the exchanging of views and information in their chosen field. Any De Paulite who visits a Month Club meeting, though the intricacies of a demonstration or the terms used in the explanation of a problem may not be fa- miliar, the general theme and tone of the talks is quite within the realm of understanding. The club was honored this year by being granted a charter in Pi Mu Efosilon, a national honorary mathe- matics society. A charter is granted only to a scholarly and active club in a university whose standards are of the highest quality. The purpose of Pi Mu Epsilon is to engage in activities designed to promote the mathe- matical and scholarly development of its members. With the guidance of Dr. Weiner, the members strive to promote and increase on interest in the extremely helpful and surprisingly enjoyable field of mathematics. SCABBARD AND BLADE Service to the University, its Military Establishment, and our Country OFFICERS Spiro Kircos, President Jerry Hartnett, Vice-President Raymond Seranko, Secretary Neil Courtney, Treasurer Captain Nichols, Moderator Scabbard and Blade is a National Military Honor Society composed of local chapters, organized in one hundred thirty-one colleges and universities in the United States. At De Paul, the local chapter is HD Company of the 13th Regiment. Being a military society, the purpose of Scabbard and Blade includes service to the University, its military establishment, and to the Country. Through their private life and their functions in the University, the members of the society attempt to live up to aims set down for them by the National Society. Here at De Paul, the co-sponsorship of the annual Military Ball is one of the most important functions of Scabbard and Blade. This traditionally formal event is one of the highlights of the school year with ROTC members and coeds alike. A Year-End party is held annually for the brothers who are leaving for active duty or for summer camp. This year, Scabbard and Blade sponsored a gym dance and two formal initiations, one in November and one in April. Another impressive social event was the dinner- dance held at the Fifth Army Headquarters in the spring. Besides sponsoring social events at De Paul, the fraternity has the goal of providing background and atmosphere in which its members may develop a pro- fessional attitude toward military leadership. Since membership in the corps is open only to ROTC members who have gone on to the advanced corps, they all have their positions as future officers in the US. Army in common. They develop also an understanding and appreciation for the traditions and history of the Army which will aid them in their careers in the corps. FIRST ROW: J. Bokor, R. Seranko, J. Hartnett, Capt. F. Nichols, S. Kircos, C. Courtney, L. Dudas. SECOND ROW: J. Gabellini, D. Scovel, F. Wallace, T. Szczesny, T. Sullivan, W. Virene, C. Walker, K. Murphy, R. Mels. THIRD ROW: C. Chapelle, T. Mclnnes, l. PfeiHer, R. Konieczny, J. Siok, J. Stachnik, E. Rzesotarski, R. Eliott. PERSHING RIFLES Creating a strong feeling of respect and admiration for the University OFFICERS George Milton, Company Commander Phil Christofoli, Special Staff Officer Ray Gilgenbach, Pledge Master Ron Przybylski, Training Officer John Stryker, Supply OHicer Lt. Ivan C. Bland, Advisor The older of the two military fraternities on De Paulls campus was founded in March of 1954, as Company 1 of the third regiment of Pershing Rifles. The national organization was established in 1894 by the famous General J. J. Pershing as the Varsity Rifles. Later the group assumed the name of its honored founder, and national headquarters have been operating at the Uni- versity of Nebraska since that time. Co. 1-3 at De Paul works under the leadership of George Milton, Company Commander, to foster a spirit of leadership in military life which will aid the future members of the United States Army in the defense of our country. Any member of the University's R.O.T.C. may work for the right to wear the blue and white fourragere. If the candidate has a sufficient interest in the science of offense and defense as practiced by the armed forces, he may participate in the pledging period. Members of the Pershing Rifles meet to discuss plans for Military Ball. At the end of their boot training the Pershing Rifles' compliance corps runs through a three day annual bivouac. After this test of endurance, the survivors become the proud bearers of the coveted cord and whistle. In addition to their participation in the activities of the national Pershing Rifles, the University Company has sponsored an annual dance for the classmates, and has been working for a crack drill team which will compete with other drill units across the country. No matter which of their many national and local activities the PR's are promoting, De Paul's Company 1-3 has striven to raise the name of their organization, their company and their school. They have thus created a strong feeling of respect and admiration both in and out of the university, which is duly credited to them for their fine endeavors. amen mmxwrmqg WmAt-erm-mmvmewim FIRST ROW: F. Grene, D. Belik, Dr. Mertzke, J. Svec, T. McNellis, G. Pearce. SECOND ROW: J. Judge, J. Gudas, J. Mattran, F. Preuss, G. Nelson, R. Konieczny, B. Brown, J. George. THIRD ROW: J. Moncado, J. O'Hagan, D. Bass. ALPHA DEL TA SIGMA To familiarize its members with the many phases of advertising OFFICERS Jerry Svec, President Tom McNelIis, Vice-President Frank Grene, Recording Secretary Dick Belik, Corresponding Secretary Gary Pearce, Treasurer Jerry Mattrun, Executive Advisor Fred Preuss, Executive Advisor Dr. Arthur Mertzke, Faculty Advertising After completing a year of reactivation, the Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity can feel iustly proud of its crc- complishments and the activities supported by its mem- bers. ADS is the national professional advertising front and is composed of fifty-five chapters throughout the country and ten alumni chapters. One of the activities of ADS serves as a help to the other organizations in the University. They have set up a special committee to aid other groups with their advertising and to assist them with the promotion of their social and business aftoirs. While its obiective is to familiarize its undergraduate 140 members with the many phases of advertising, their activities are professional meetings with guest speakers, each bringing his advertising experience to the group. In conjunction with National Advertising Week, ADS sponsored a television broadcast entitled HHow Advere tising Benefits You . Jerry Svec, Jerry Mattran, Fred Preuss, and Jim Gudas represented their fraternity on the program. Jerry Svec and his council of officers have worked very hard to maintain the fine spirit of ADS. The members may feel a iustified sense of pride in their organization, which can be seen by the many achieve- ments in their field. FIRST ROW: Fr. Sherlock, Dr. Hoffman, G. Johnson, R. Bartolozzi, P. Lappas, L. Nomellini, Dr. Davis, M. Yedlicka, Dr. Yedlicka. SECOND ROW: E. Bounetti, C. Santiago, M. Burdick, M. Duros, C. Babel, l. S. Esposito, S. Giarrizzo. Brenalvirez, B. Richamer, M. Wallin, M. Caccioterre, D. Rascia, M. Acierto, SIGMA DH. TA Pl To foster interest and appreciation of Hispanic culture OFFICERS Rudolph Bortolozzi, President Gloria Johnson, Vice-President Pat Loppus, Secretary Larry Nomellini, Treasurer Dr. Joseph Yedlicka, Moderator Sigma Delta Pi is an academic, cultural, and social fratority which was founded in 1919 at the University of California at Berkeley. Six years later it was ad- mitted as a national honor frotority with six chapters, one for each year of its existence. Since that time, the national membership has grown to more than a hundred chapters. The Delta Epsilon chapter of Sigma Delta Pi was organized at De Paul in March, 1956. Thus, in only a little over a year, the group has become an im- portant part of the activities of those students who are doing advanced work in the Spanish language or who are especially interested in Hispanic cuiture and history. The group meets twice each year, in November and in March. At the fall meeting the new members are initiated. These men and women are chosen on the basis of their academic achievement and the interest they have displayed in the literature and culture of Hispanic countries. The Delta Epsilon chapter has for its goal the purpose of promoting a wider knowledge of, and a greater love for, the Hispanic contributions to modern culture. Through the media of movies, panel discussions and lectures the members broaden their appreciation and knowledge in their chosen field. The moderator of Sigma Delta Pi, Dr. Yedlicka, guides the members with the help of the ofticers. PRAETORIA NS Toward these we shall striveecooperation, friendship, and respect OFFICERS Art Farber, President Barry Schlagger, Vice-President Julius Telengater, Recording Secretary Marv Jacobsen, Corresponding Secretary Al Hortwitz, Treasurer Dr. Norman B. Sigband, Moderator iiToward these things we shall strive: cooperation, friendship and respect, without which we can neither exist nor survive. Thus rings the creed of the Prae- torians, one of the most respected and admired organi- zations on the campus of De Paul University. Nineteen years ago the De Paul Chapter of the Praets was founded to uphold the principles of the national organization: friendship, cooperation, and respect. Since then, the members have striven towards these goals, each year achieving them to a more com- plete degree than ever before. In 1946, when Dr. Norman Sigband became the group's faculty adviser, as he is today, the first Prae- torianite was held. This dance became a tradition around De Paul. The proceeds of this dance have through past years provided a yearly scholarship for an outstanding student, contributed to the De Paul Building Fund to such an extent that the group has been awarded a seat in the President's Box in Alumni Hall, given to the Heart Association, charities for over- seas welfare, blind services, homes for the aged, chil- dren's benefits, the heart fund, research for cerebral palsy, cancer and tuberculosis research, and the American Medical Center. In addition to their charitable services, Praetorians promote social, cultural, and athletic activities, being constant competitors in the Men's Intramural Sports Program and enthusiastic supporters of all school events. Today, the Praetorians are an integral part of De Paul, being represented throughout the school. The members, through their creed, attempt to maintain and foster better human relations, high moral and ethical stand- ards, unquestioned integrity, and high scholastic stand- ards. FIRST ROW: 8. Grant, J. Brown, D. Farkas, M. Jacobsen, B. Schlagger, A. Farber, A. Horwitz, A. Winter, M. Einhorn, A. Feldstein. SECOND ROW: M. Levine, M. Spak, J. Gray, L. Fine, Z. Frumm, B. Schorr, B. Wolff, B. Neiman, J. lsenberg, S. Ginsburg, M. Lavin, B. lubelcheck, J. Shienkop, l. Rosner, A. Zoloto, J. Lipman, B. Richman, L. Nemzin, E. Blumberg, N. Vellen, P. Reibman, L. Brudsky, C. Orlove, G. Handwerker. M4 .4 .. wummseumm - i from be Our coach must pretty funny! Smile boys, it's not that bad! our coach, Ray Meyers. A few words U. 0 Y O t o. x e n I0 d f e In t m ...h m m P X e A BLUE KEY Joined by bonds of loyalty, leadership and service to De Paul OFFICERS Thaddeus Gruchot, President Frank Van De Worker, Vice-President Tom Reger, Secretary-Treosurer Larry Sullivan, Corresponding Secretory Garry Schonman, Alumni Secretary Blue Key is a national honor fraternity dedicated to the service of God, country and the University. The meaningful word stated in the purpose of Blue Key is service. The De Paul chapter of Blue Key was chartered in November, 1927, only a few years after the national organization was founded at the University of Florida in Miami. Thus, the De Paul chapter became one of the first to be installed in the Mid-west. The operations of the fraternity were suspended during the second World War, but in 1953 the organization was re-acti- voted. During the existence of Blue Key, its members have been dedicated to the service of the University. Candi- dates for the fraternity are named from the iuniors and seniors who have distinguished themselves in University activity since their entrance at De Paul. The men are iudged upon the outstanding qualities of character, scholarship, student activities, leadership, and their fidelity to God, country and the University. Because membership is limited in the De Paul Chapter of Blue Key, only the outstanding men of each department are admitted. All departments are able to avail themselves of the resources of Blue Key. Although many school functions have been benefited by the services of the fraternity since its re-octivotion in 1953, perhaps the most notable contributions of the fraternity members have been in the Fieldhouse Drive and on the University Open House for High School seniors. The former has helped achieve the building of Alumni Hall on the uptown campus. The latter has presented the physical properties of the University to the inspection and questioning of the stu- dents who are graduating from high schools in the Chicagoland area. Through the opportunity to examine De Paul closely, many of these seniors have become a part of the De Paul family, and indeed, a credit to the University. FIRST ROW Heft to Righti: T. Reger, T. F. Van De Worker, T. Gruchot. L. Sullivan, l. Ryan. SECOND ROW Heft to Righti: W. Elias, A. Gineris, J. Cacioppo, V. Battaglia, G. Zgliczynski, G. Schonman, A. Forber. A or Koo; ....w..w m4 A u. VETS CLUB .' ' 3 JCFFH'itlti'il'. Providing veterans with an opportunity of sharing common interests OFFICERS Gerald Murphy, President Herb Muehl, Vice-President Pat Joyce, Secretary Ted Naigebauer, Treasurer Don Minogue, Sgt. at Arms Fr. Flynn, Moderator Organized this year, the purpose of the Vets Club is to provide returning veterans with an organization whose members share common interests and problems derived from service life. At the first meeting, all veterans from any branch of service were invited, and a nucleus for the group was formed. A constitution was drawn up, a shield designed and officers elected. During the year the Veterans Club accepted many new members, holding no initiation or pledging period, rather instating any veteran who was interested in the group. The aim of integrating the more serious purposes of veterans, who are a few years older than most of their classmates, with always welcome social activities is one FIRST ROW: M. Geraghty, P. Joyce, H. Muehl, G. Murphy, T. Naigebauer, E. Sullivan, J. McLanahan, B. Bergman. W. Welzin, W. Dennis, D. Bolger, J. Kearns, W. Czeropski, B. Kemper, J. Weisenhorn. N. Governale, D. Herbert, F. Syoen, L. Koebles. of the reasons for the foundation of this club. Through the activities of their organization the members co- operated and mingled with other school groups. During the past year the group sponsored a dance in Alumni Hall after a basketball game which proved to be very successful. They also held a barn dance and various mixers. In keeping with their patriotic foundation, the club members donated an American flag to Alumni Hall. The Vets Club is looking forward to more activities and a larger, more inclusive program in the years to come as the organization grows larger and gathers tradition. All school groups bid the Vets Club welcome to the De Paul family. . mint; - r. ' SECOND ROW: T. O'Malley, THIRD ROW: V. Quilici, J. Farwick, J. Kelly, P. O'Malley, INTER-SORORITY C OUNC . TO ESTABLISH COOPERATION AND MEMBERS Alpha Omega Phi Delta Pi Epsilon Eta Phi Phi Gamma Nu Kappa Beta Pi Pi Sigma Phi Kay Miller, Mu Phi Epsilon Rho Delta Pi President The ofFIcers of ISC at their annual dance. FIRST ROW: K. Miller, E. Woymel, D. Piianowski. SECOND ROW: A. McDonough, M. Martinez, J. Butler. i 'i g i K! HARMONY AMONG THE SORORITIES AND FURTHER SCHOLASTIC PROGRESS AMONG MEMBERS FIRST ROW: P. Lewanski; A. McDonough, E. Piianowski, K. Miller, E. Waymel, M. Martinez, J. Butler. SECOND ROW: Fr. Smith, C.M., M. Bolek, B. Wisnowski, T. Brunner, M. Brennan, J. Karns, C. Gwizdalski, N. Sezny. THIRD ROW: A. Lehner, K. Fortino, E. Poletto, L. Radzicki, M. Cwiklin, P. Penfold, A. Smigielski. For thirty years, the lnter-Sorority Council has gov- erned and supervised the sororities on both the uptown and downtown campuses of De Paul University. The Council is made up of three members from each sorority in the school. In order to represent itself as a sorority, an organization must be recognized by, and represented in, the ISC. In addition to the representatives for each year, the Council is made up of the executives who are elected the spring previous to the coming school year. The purpose of the Inter-Sorority Council is to pro- mote cooperation and harmony between De Paul sorori- ties, stabilize such standard procedures as rushing and pledging, and further scholastic progress among mem- bers. In this regard, ISC hears any and all sorority complaints, conflicts, and problems, governs rushing, pledging, and initiation practices, and sets the standard which must be the minimum basis Upon which a De Paul sorority may accept members. In addition, the Inter-Sorority Council sponsors c: Christmas Dance which was held this year on December 21, in the Conrad Hilton. During April, they also spon- sor a bowling Sunday for members of the various sorori- ties. The success of these activities has really shown the eHorts put forth by these girls. Priscilla Lewanski, President OFFICERS Priscilla lewanski, President Barbara Bonner, Vice-President Eleanore Pinta, Secretary Joyce Seguin, Treasurer Joan Crean, Sgt.-at-Arms Rose Melonides, Scribe Bette Murphy, Alumni Coordinator Jeanne Powers, Pledge Captain Rev. J. Cortelyou, C.M., Moderator The officers of the A.O.'s sit this one out at their Christmas formal. Two years before the organization of the lnter-Soror- ity Council, Alpha Omega sorority was founded as a social sorority on De Paul's uptown campus. Since that time the organization has grown into one of the largest active social groups at the University. The traditions of the sorority include the support of a poor family through De Paulis Parish charity funds. In line with the ISC regulations, the organization spon- sors two rushing teas and an informal pledge dinner which, this year, was a casual pizza party in Rec Hall. In November, the annual Open House was held in a hall near school where members from nearly all Uni- versity organizations as well as a large number of in- dependents turned out for free dancing and refresh- ments. On December 26, the closed Christmas Formal was held at the Morrison Hotel and in April, the largest open dance of the sorority's calendar was held on Easter Sunday. This aFfair has been a tradition for over thirty years. Less than a month later, the annual Mother-Daughter Tea was held and the installation of new officers took place. Wank. 43+ :..'...ae,;3;a.wu3:, s-segde-Jn ALPHA OMEGA THROUGHOUT THEIR SORORITY LIFE PERVADES A SPIRIT OF HELPFULNESS AND CHARITY EXTENDED TO THE ENTIRE DE PAUL FAMILY WITH THEIR PROMINENCE FIRST ROW: J. Simms, G. Byrne, B. Rogalski, C. Guzinski, A. Smigielski, J. Powers, B. Bonner, P. Lewanski, J. Seguin, R. Melonides, J. Crean, K. Lennon, G. Saraniecki, S. Esposito. SECOND ROW: C. Murphy, M. Verbiski, M. Kelly, C. Judycki, P. Ahern, F. Casale, R. Cummings, S. Petroshus, D. Nolan, P. Kuta, F. Sowa, J. Butler, C. Gwizdalski, C. Provenzano, M. Steinkellner, T. Pecord. THIRD ROW: P. Chappell, B. Gole- mis, D. Rascia, P. McGlinn, H. Clemens, E. McGuire, B. Geraghty, L. Young, G. Kowalski, N. Brennan, M. Burdick, N. Tenicki, C. Sheafer, J. Butler. Alpha Omega also encourages scholastic endeavor among the sisters as is evidenced by the number of members who are consistently on the Deanls List. Within the sorority of Alpha Omega, the sisters are pledged to the promotion of an ever-active spirit of charity and helpfulness toward each other that will cement their union with the University. They are also devoted to the extension of social intercourse with the rest of the student body. The sisters make it a practice to cooperate with the university to further the goals in life uppermost in the mind of a Catholic student. It is with this spirit that the sisters of Alpha Omega attract and hold the attention of their sisters, classmates, and fellow university students so that they have become one of the leading organizations at De Paul. FOSTERING THE STUDY OF BUSINESS FIRST ROW iLeft to Righti: E. Baumann, A. Meyers, M. Kusch, J. Drum, N. Szczesny, J. Padley, F. Plass, J. MacKenzie, P. Gryzszchak. SEC- OND ROW: L. Vitale, M. Jaskiewisz, C. Schneider, J. Dzincioloski, B. Huesmann, T. Brunner, A. Luigs, M. Berry, K. Lynch, J. Kulamarie, P. Gocek, L. Gembala, B. Waronovicz. 1957 marks the celebration of the silver anniversary of Epsilon Eta Phi sorority at De Paul. Twenty-five years ago the Beta chapter was organized on campus and in this short time has grown from the original six found- ing members to an active membership of sixty. Epsilon Eta Phi is a professional sorority whose mem- bers are engaged in the study of commerce and iournal- ism. Throughout the years the Epsies have endeavored to foster the study of business in the university, to foster loyalty to the alma mater and to uphold high moral, social and intellectual standards. The Epsies have always taken an active part in the social life of De Paul. One of their most outstanding events of the past year was the Formal tea which was held in November at the Conrad Hilton. t t ;I751thqlergtrr y-' 1' ' EPSILON ETA PHI THE MEMBERSHIP CLOSER TOGETHER In January after the first semester exams, the Epsies in conjunction with the Rho Delts, sponsored a gym dance, appropriately titled the Bye Bye Blues Dance. Wangler Hall was the scene of their annual card and bunco party, held in April. Their Formal Dinner Dance, which will take place during the month of June, is scheduled at the Tam OiShanter Country Club. The sisters of Epsilon Eta Phi, during the past twenty- . . . . Nancy Szczesny, five years, have contributed a spirit of cooperation and President pride within their sorority, and have thereby fostered , that spirit throughout the University. In this, their silver 311. anniversary year, the Epsies' float won first place in the De Paul Past division of the Homecoming Parade. OFF'CERS The theme of their prize-winning float was a skillful Nancy Szczesnyf Presiden' . . . Cathy Fortino, Vice-President 3 1 Interpretation of a De Paul classroom In the year 1911. Jackie Paoley, Recording secremry 3 That was the year that co-education was introduced at Janice Drum, Corresponding Secretary 3 Frances Plass, Treasurer Elaine Baumann, Social Chairman old fashioned classroom. It as complete in detaile Joan MocKenzie, Pledge Captain Marlene Kusch, Scribe Arlene Meyers, Historian pride in wishing the Epsies a happy anniversary! Fr. J. 8- Fitzgerald, C.M., Moderator De Paul. The float portrayed a boy and a girl in an even to a blackboard and a pot-bellied stove. We take Happy Anniversary, Epsie's!!!! t $ 3 3 $ $ 3 $ 3 $ Lois Dierstein, Dean OFFICERS Lois Dierstein, Dean RHu Kapp, Assodate Dean Rosemary Duschene, Regiwrar Justine Knipper, Associate Registrar Gladys Glickman, Chancellor Marguerite Neal, Historian Betty Stevens, AAorshal The girls of Kappa Beta Pi toast their sorority at a cocktail party. KAPPA BETA PI DE PAUUS OLDEST SORORITY, DESIGNED TO AID WOMEN The Hlady Iawyersi' of De Paul University have united with those women throughout the world inter- ested in the pursuit of the knowledge of the ways of iustice by means of their professional legal sorority, Kappa Beta Pi. The organization was founded in 1908 by a group of women at Chicago Kent College of Law. Thus, it is the oldest legal sorority in the world. Eight years after the original chapter was founded, the Gamma chapter came into existence at De Paul. Soon the sorority became a national organization, and in 1925, it was internationalized with the estab- lishment of a chapter in Canada. Kappa Beta Pi has the distinction of becoming the first Greek letter organization in Europe when a charter was granted to the University of Paris thirty years ago. The sorority promotes a higher professional stand- ard among women law students. It also strengthens sorority ties between members and the University through educational and social activities. i szwwwwow. i Y IN THE WORLD OF LAW FIRST ROW: R. Kapp, L. Dierstein, R. Duschene. SECOND ROW: B. Stevens, G. Glickmon, P. Mullin, J. Knipper. One of the social traditions of Kappa Beta Pi is the annual tea the sisters sponsor for the women students and faculty of the College of Law. Through this aHair, the students and faculty are brought into a closer, more informal contact with each other. On October 24th the sorority sponsored c1 cocktail party at the Palmer House for sisters of the other Chicago chapters. They also acted as hostesses at the Province Convention at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. The Dean of the sorority, Lois Dierstein, represented her chapter and University at the convention. Through their social, educational and professional activities, the sisters of Kappa Beta Pi strive to promote lasting ties with each other and the University. THE STIMULATION OF COMPOSITION AND RESEARCH AMONG ROW: A. McDonough, E. Waymel, J. Hansen. SECOND ROW: C. Smith, J. Bruning, B. Shane, H. Peska, G. Armstrong. De Paulis Phi Sigma Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, the National Music Honor Sorority, was founded on June 11, 1944. The purpose of Mu Phi Epsilon includes the advancement of scholarship among American musicians, especially women who are interested in this field and promotion of good fellowship and the interchange of ideas. The group stresses cooperation with nation and civic music movements of importance. In accordance with their high ideal and aims, the sisters have presented many internationally known art- ists for the enjoyment of De Paulites and Chicago music devotees. Among those whose appearances have been sponsored by the sisters are Alexander Tcherepnin, De Paul's famous composer and pianist; Andrew Foldi, the Lyric Opera Basso, and Paul Stassevitch, Violinist. v-rmmwmm-m The Phi Sigma chapter has also presented student performances and recitals, the new Arts Culmination Series, caroling in hospitals and old folks homes, Scholarship Concerts and awards, and holiday parties. Around Christmas time, the sisters did their caroling in local institutions. A few weeks later, their Arts Culmina- tion series was presented in De Paul's Little Theater. Their social event of the year was the Mu Phi Epsilon Dance which was held iust before the Lenten season began. Later in the school year the Scholarship Concert was presented. The members of this honor sorority observe, as an annual aFfair, Founders Day during which they recail the founding and purpose of their sorority. This is observed each year by aII chapters. Since 1904 the national organization has held a biennial convention to create a national unity necessary to promote the ideals of the group. Every other year, a Musiological Research contest and an original composition contest are sponsored. These are open to any and all members of Mu Phi Epsilon. MU PHI EPSILON AMERICAN WOMEN MUSIC STUDENTS The officers of Mu Phi Epsilon gather before one of their meetings. Eleanor Waymel, President OFFICERS Eleanor Waymel, President Ann McDonough, Vice-President Jill Hansen, Recording Secretary Dorothy Maika, Corresponding Secretary Ruby Coleman, Treasurer Marianne Morski, Historian Mary Lynn Bily, Warden Dorette Ferber, Chorister Gwen Armstrong, Chaplain Mrs. M. Kenney, Advisor PHI DEL TA PI TO COORDINATE THE SPIRITUAL, INTELLECTUAL, Phi Delta are active members of the Illinois Associa- tion for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, and as such participate to a large extent in the regional conventions which the association holds. The members of the sorority also take an active part in the annual national conventions which Phi Delta Pi holds. Among the social aftairs which are sponsored by Phi Delts are the Tri-Sorority dance, co-sponsored with the f? 5U:re:?d:l::s' two uptown Liberal Arts sororities, Alpha Omega and Rho Delta Pi. Phi Delts also co-sponsor a hotel dance in February with the Physical Education fraternity. The climax of the year's activities was the rushing OFFICERS and pledging of new members who are students in the Sue Lawless, President professional field. Marilyn Noeth, Vice-President Rim Caponeno, Recording secretary Being a relatively new organization m the UniverSIty, RoseAnn Busser, CorreSPonding Secretary it is surprising to see how well these girls have inte- Camille Francia, Treasurer Caryl Eddy, Pledge Trainer grated themselves among the other students at De Paul, Pam Struven, Historian one reason being they are not only a professional and Mary Alice Brennan, Editor . . . . Bobbie Voss, Chaplain socnal sorority, but also one engaged In charitable Kay Lewis, Sgt.-at-Arms activities. Mr. Emil Gollubier, Moderator Phi Delt's climb to the top! AND PHYSICAL LIVES OF DE PAUUS PHYSICAL EDUCATION STUDENTS m.- anmhramsmm Mush FIRST ROW: C. Francia, S. Lawless, M. Noeth. SECOND ROW: B. Voss, C. Eddy, R. Busser, P. Struven. THIRD ROW: C. Staudacher, L. Kun- sel, B. Boesen, M. Brennan. FOURTH ROW: G. Bordon, G. Valentine, K. Lewis, R. Nugent. FIFTH ROW: N. Santoro, M. Sheridan. The field of physical education has long been con- sidered an important, vital part of the educational system of any cultured society. In our civilization it has not achieved a rightful place. However, the sign of its developing importance in the eyes of educators is the number of colleges dedicated solely to the training of teachers of physical education, health, and recrea- tion. 1 t As a part of its modern growth and development, De Paul has had, as a part of its family, the college of Physical Education for many years. Phi Delta Pi has existed since October 23, 1916, the year it was founded at the Normal CoHege of the American Gymnastic Union, located in Indianapolis, Indiana. It is a national, pro- fessionol sorority for women engaged in the Field of physical education, and the Delta Chapter is a proud part of De Paul. MAKING AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES FOR ITS MEMBERS TO PROVE THAT FIRST ROW: B. Krippner, V. lngargiolo, M. Sandbote, A. Lehner, E. Poletto, Fr. 5. Smith, C.M., R. Saballus, P. Searson, M. Lui. SECOND ROW: B. Wedding, A. Stavrakos, J. Rosinio, A. Parenti, J. Weiland, M. Long, G. Bertsos, B. Louthan, S. Boehm, M. Slater, F. Bronski, J. Kercho, J. Levoy, B. Zarembu, Y. De Fries, H. Gutmann, A. Watroba, M. Maringer, B. Wisnowski, D. Carney, M. Schiavone, C. Surowiec. The primary purpose of Phi Gamma Nu sorority is to make available to its members the knowledge of the opportunities open to women in business. In addition to their endeavors in this direction, the group is active in charitable and social causes. In 1931, the Eta chapter of Phi Gamma Nu was founded at De Paul. It is the seventh chapter of the sorority. At present, there are nineteen active and five alumnae chapters organized. Since the end of World War II, the Phi Gums have been donating portable typewriters to Veterans Hos- pitals in the cities in which the chapters are located. This is a national proiect for the organization which is supported from the proceeds from a National Magazine Agency and the Birthday Pennies Fund. PHI GAMMA NU BUSINESS AND BEAUTY ENHANCE ONE ANOTHER The members of Phi Gamma Nu participate in career conferences and professional panels. They also have a Scholarship Loan Fund from which any undergraduate iunior or senior may borrow. They present a scholar- ship Key at each college in which the sorority has a chapter. This Key is given by the National Council each year. During the first semester the Phi Gams planned 0 Elaine Poletto, Card and Bunco Party to bring together the members . . . . President and their friends for an evening. Then, Iust before Christmas, the sisters gave a party at some needy j orphanage at which they brought clothing and food I stufts, individually suggested, selected and wrapped. OFFICERS In February, the Phi Gams sponsored a Gym Dance Elaine A. poIeno, presidem E and on Easter Sunday they had their closed Formal AudreY Lehne': Vice-PFESEden' i . . . . . . Rosemary Saballus, Secretary E Dance which IS the most highly antICIpated socnal event Marie Sandbote, Treasure, E of the year for the sisters. PGMCEO 560's, HiS'Orian E E . Vir inia In or iola, Scribe g ' Near Mother 5 Day a Tea was held for the Sisters and Marngita Lu? Pgledge Capmin their mothers, and this event closed the school and Bernice Krippner, Alumni Advisor social year for the sorority. Phi Gam officers put on their best smiles for our photographer Em; E; Ex ME 4' Way, 4 WWW WWleMMMaIMwIMrMM ' E WWMM'YM Lucille Rodzicki, President OFFICERS Lucille Rodzicki, President Mary Martarano, Vice-President Mary Martinez, Secretary Barbara Bauer, Treasurer Maritynn Ruppert, Pledge Captain Rev. Thomas A. Mahoney, C.M., Moderator The Pi Sigs honor Mr. Fraternity at their dance. PI SIGMA PHI PRIMARILY FOR THE BENEFIT OF EVENING Want a new twist for a University Dance? Think there are too many queen contests? Wish YOU could find a gimmick to arouse interest? The members of Pi Sigma Phi have the answers. Thirteen years ago some of the co-eds from the Uni- versity College and Evening Commerce Division of De Paul decided to organize an evening school sorority since there was none in existence at that time. Since its inception in 1944, the sorority has tripled its active membership at De Paul. Pi Sigma Phi was organized for the purpose of pro- moting closer friendship among the student body of De Paul's Evening School, and better acquainting the members with college social life by uniting them in firm bonds of loyalty and sisterly love. They have attempted to fulfill these goals by playing a large part in the social aspect of the evening division of the University. The means for attaining this end has been total par- ticipation in all school affairs, fund drive contributions and displays of leadership. v Wuywmrwe': ' n25 STUDENTS, GIVING THEM OPPORTUNITY TO ENGAGE IN SOCIAL LIFE AND CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES FIRST ROW: M. Martinez, L. Rcdzicki, M. Martarano. czak. SECOND ROW: M. Donnelly, A. Herbert, M. Reszka, D. Puchankis, J. Manna, D. Swier- Each year the Pi Sigs Hadopt a poor family to whom they give monthly donations of food, clothing, toys, etc. They also make a special effort to provide Thanks- giving and Christmas dinners and contribute gifts for the family. The social year for Pi Sigma Phi begins with a cocktail party given at a member's home to renew friendships with inactive members. In December, a Christmas party, again in the home of a member, is climaxed by the distribution of Christmas baskets to the adopted poor family. In February, the sorority sponsors its Anniversary Valentine Dance at which a most unusual contest is run. A KING is chosen from representatives from each fraternity in the contest. This year the honor went to Jack Sullivan of Alpha Chi fraternity. A TRADITION OF DEVELOPMENT THROUGH THE SPONSORING OF SOCIAL, SCHOLASTIC, SPIRITUAL, FIRST ROW Heft to Rightt: M. Pukel, N. OiDonnell, B. Cole, J. Korns, J. Dalicandro, D. Vastine, M. Bolek, C. Graf, C. Milke, C. Kochan, A. Doyle, M. McCormick. SECOND ROW: B. Muxik, R. Martin, A. Kasprzyk, B. Imbiorski, G. Martilla, J. Zemanek, H. Walla, H. Grunahan, C. Rawlinson, H. McDonald, E. Piianowski, U. Rehuk, D. Kerfin, E. Bryia, M. Michaels. THIRD ROW: M. Prevenas, C. Manizko, T. DiBase, D. Bol- ger, D. Parkes, E. Oliveri, S. Windham, B. Bergmann, L. Joyce, M. McGinley, P. Robb, M. Lazorra, M. Pock, T. Campo. Rho Delta Pi sorority was founded at De Paul in 1925 and since that time the group has been actively sup- porting De Paul and contributing greatly to the school's social life. At the time of their inception, Rho Deita Pi recorded as its purpose the furthering of scholastic interest among its members, the entering into a closer comradeship among the sisters and the fulfilling of a united interest in charitable activities. They propose, also, to further the social activities among the coeds at De Paul. Under the leadership of Marion Bolek, the Rho Delts presented a Christmas play with the Delta Sigs. Pro- ceeds from the production went to the Christmas Basket Fund. As the try at the Theater was such a success, this event may become a tradition on De Paulis campus. ,i...h...tMwanwn-..-p..Wiw-.wwgp a- W.. um .. L The annual Christmas formal was held this year at the Morrison Hotel on December 28th. The sorority also sponsored a closed dance on Easter Sunday, which was a high-Iight of the spring season for the sisters. During the first semester a winter weekend was held for the sisters and pledges. This annual outing helped ease the tension before finals and was especially popular with the pledges who were able to achieve an informal rapport with the sisters. On the Sunday after Mothers Day the sisters and their mothers enjoyed the annual Mother-Daughter Dinner. In addition to their social activities the members of Rho Delta Pi encourage active support of University proiects, such as the Homecoming festivities. During the 1956 Homecoming, Donna Rae Vastine, vice-president of the sorority, presided as Homecoming Queen. Donna had been elected the Homecoming queen candidate from Liberal Arts and Sciences. Through their social and charitable activities at De Paul the Rho Delts have maintained a long and honorable residency in our University and they will undoubtedly continue to grow and flourish with the advancement of De Paul. RHO DEL TA PI CHARITABLE AND ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES The Rho Delt officers pose at their Christmas Formal. 163 Ltu 55k ,NuZ-r, m . i - wwwlamw Marion Bolek, President OFFICERS Marion Bolek, President Donna Vastine, Vice-President Claudia Milke, Corresponding Secretary Carol Graf, Recording Secretary Joyce Dalicandro, Treasurer Carole Kochan, Historian Joan Karns, Pledge Captain Rev. John Bagen, C.M., Moderator VWM' rwmw; V , 'WOW lNTER-FRA TERNITY COUNCIL A GROUP PROMOTING A SPIRIT OF OFFICERS Angelo J. Gineris, President Bob Kusner, Vice-President Tom McSteen, Secretary Dun Helsdingen, Treasurer Father Minogue, C.M., Moderator MEMBERS Alpha Beta Gamma Beta Pi Mu Alpha Chi Lambda Tau Lambda Alpha Delta Gamma Phi Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Delta Phi Sigma Phi Angelo Gineris, President HWeWe just checking. hm aw -mwv-ax ? . t t COOPERATION AND GOOD FELLOWSHIP AMON G THE FRATERNITIES FIRST ROW Heft to Rightt: D. Helsdingen, R. Kusner, A. Gineris, Fr. Minogue, T. McSteen. SECOND ROW Heft to Righti: E. Zimowski, R. Smith, J. Bradel, F. Steindl, R. Pitera, H. Naughton, J. Sullivan, E. Kiener, D. Ulias, S. Giarizzo, R. Marceiak. Since 1925 the lnter-Fraternity Council has functioned in a regulatory capacity to settle inter-fraternity dis- putes, to act as a clearing house for all fraternity prob- lems and to promote a greater spirit of service to the University among fraternity brothers. The organization is made up of two representatives from each fraternity. These delegates act in their own organization's behalf when discussions regarding vari- ous fraternity activities are held. The Council determines and allots dates for the smokers of the various member organizations, regulates pledging periods, and promotes and supports inter- fraternity athletics. This year the Council sponsored their annual ball at the M 8t M Club of the Merchandise Mart. This year there was a change in the voting procedure for the IFC queen. Four finalists were chosen by the judges and from these girls a queen was chosen by popular vote combined with the scores of the iudges. Kay Westfall, Bob Murphy, Tom Kenning, Dorsey Connors, and Pat Stevens combined to choose the four finalists, and it can be said that their decision was a difficult one. ALPHA BETA GAMMA FOSTERING MATURE IDEALS AND STANDARDS During their eleven years at De Paul, the Alpha Betes have buiit up enough traditions to keep them busy all during the school year. Their annual Gambol was held in the auditorium on January 12. Two months later on March 15, the brothers sponsored their annual St. Pat- rick's Day Dance at which they crowned this year's Miss Sorority, Mary Rita Lui of Phi Gamma Nu. In addition to their social anairs, the fraternity hos JOhEreTi;:: lag' done much work to contribute needed art obiects to our University. During the past two years they have donated two oil paintings and a memorial window to the College of Liberal Arts. OFFICERS The fraternity's first aim has been to develop a closer John McCallog, president affinity between the student body and the administra- Rona'd R- Zie'erl Vice-Presidem tion. Working toward this goal, the Alpha Betes have William Fonelli, Treasurer Arnold LeCompte, Recording Secretary Frank Bolicris, Corresponding Secretary in close conjunction with other organizations on campus. J.MkS ,St.-t-A . . Rev. fgrchetfvgqu MZderLTosr It has tried to help Its members find themselves through its motto, ttSchool First, Fraternity Second. The brothers demanded high standards of its members and worked have demonstrated a fine spirit of cooperation. The brothers their queen at the dedication of the window donated by Alpha Beta Gamma wtugynM-eesmw 731 m t :1 2 '3' ' ?.?mimtz 1w THROUGH UNITY OF PURPOSE AND COOPERATION OF MEMBERS FIRST ROW Heft to Rightt: G. Gaetano, F. Boliaris, R. Zierer, J. McCallag, A. LeCompte, J. M. Sauve. SECOND ROW: T. Ragona, B. Bayne, S. Giarizzo, T. Zelnis, K. Yacillo, A. Bultas, P. Pace. tNot picturedt: F. Dawson, A. Brown, B. Paulish, E. Peshek, D. Riley, T. Chzepuk, B. Wald- weiler, Fr. Larcher O.P., B. Fanelli. The Alpha Betes were organized at De Paul in December of 1946. They are a local fraternity founded by returning veterans of World War II. These veterans e desired an organization which would embody the ideals and interests of the older student and it was with this thought in mind that Alpha Beta Gamma was incorpo- rated. Since its founding, the fraternity has changed its tenor of membership to a younger group, although it still maintains the mature ideals upon which it was founded. Although their life at De Paul is still in its early ages, the fraternity has already become an essential part of our school as evidenced by the outstanding success of their various undertakings. They have the necessary cooperation among members and unity of purpose so vital to a fraternal organization. As a result they have reached a remarkable prominence at De Paul during a short time. THE OLDEST OF DE PAUL'S FRATERNITIES, FIRST ROW Heft to Rightt: D. Helsdingen, R. Rasbid, T. Townsend, J. Elia, T. Wichert, P. Lea, B. Trondel, A. Chiaro, J. Nolan, E. Connors, B. Gallagher. SECOND ROW: D. Malicki, P. Carney, D. Howard, B. Ridle, R. Faber, B. Enright, G. Beitch, J. Thavis, D. Collins, T. McSweeney, J. Quigley, T. Nulty, S. Fallucco, J. Milstone, J. Ruckerich, D. Carl, C. Wilzak, D. Turner, R. Hillary, B. Formon, J. Garguilo, R. Sabollus. e; Alpha Chi is one of the most active fraternities on the De Paul roster with members on both campi and achievements in all fields. The Delta chapter of the national fraternity was founded at De Paul in 1914 l and since that time has worked to support the Uni- , versity and the fraternity in all their activities, thus leading to the development of the individual and the group. Alpha Chi has to its honor the founding of the 1 De Paulie and the writing of the school song, iiWe Will 1 Gather iNeath Your Banners. Since their reactivation after World War II, they have won the float contest in the homecoming parade five years in a row, and the Sweetheart of Alpha Chi was chosen lnter-Fraternity Queen for three consecutive years. m; z. iz'wL'tfgi'V' Mate; JWM ALPHA CHI A LEADER IN BOTH AGE AND ACTIVITY The purpose of Alpha Chi is to assist in developing the Christian gentleman both socially and academically. They further propose to promote De Paul University by cooperation with all University affairs. The spirit of brotherhood within the individual is increased by their social activities. Among the latter is the Woodchopper's Ball which is held annually to choose the fraternity queen for the year. The 1956-57 Sweetheart of Alpha Chi was Torrezggjn' Mary Fran Kelly, a charming red-haired sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts. In November, Alpha Chi sponsored the Axmen's Swing which was held this year in the De Paul audi- OFFICERS torium. Again being the first with something new, the Tom Wichert, President Dan Turner, Vice-President members provided a jam session in conjunction with Bert Trandel, Recording Secretary this dance. Later in the year the Basketball Invitational Jim Elia, Corresponding Secretary Tournament, which is opened to organization teams Al Chioro, Treasurer . . . Jim Nolan, Sgt.-at-Arms from the UniverSIty, was sponsored by Alpha Chl and . Ed Connors, Pledge Marsha trophies were awarded to the winners. O.K. Sehor Nolan, she's nice keed! O.K.! Jack Rogers, President OFFICERS Jack Rogers, President Jerry Thompson, Vice-President Jerry Burns, Secretory Hank Kay, Treasurer Maurice Pedott, Steward Hugh Morgan, Historian Ron Tworek, Sgt.-at-Arms Fr. John Bagen, C.M., Moderator ALPHA DEl. TA GAMMA A CREED THAT STANDS FOR FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD, The Alpha Delt ofFicers and their queen, Marion Bolek, enioy the Thanksgiving Eve Formal. For nearly three decades Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity has had a Gamma chapter actively par- ticipating in the life of De Paul University. Since their foundation here in 1928, this chapter of the national Catholic social fraternity has striven to foster among the brothers a feeling of fraternal brotherhood, true manhood, and the achievements of learning and science. These goals of real fra- ternalism and true brotherhood, as expressed in their creed, have been the guiding ideals of the Alpha Delts in their nearly thirty years of service to the University. The Alpha Delts contribute heavily to the social life at De Paul through their annual affairs. Most prominent is the New Year's Eve Dance held on that ttnight of nights at a downtown hotel. Without a doubt, this was one of the most gala social events of the entire year. However, the favorite dance of the brothers is their closed Thanksgiving Eve formal at which they crown their queen for the year. Miss Marion Bolek was the 1956-57 queen of the Alpha Delts. Ww-r'mwe geiwuammmvl- MEWWFLEAEBVHMTiimi'ilktwthw' 1w TRUE MANHOOD, AND ACHIEVEMENT FIRST ROW Heft to Righti: J. Joziatas, G. Mooney, R. Tworek, J. Burns, J. Thompson, J. Rogers, H. Morgan, F. Van De Worker, R. Nowiki, D. Ulias. SECOND ROW: F. Sorrentino, J. Rodi, J. Nemeck, J. Lombardi, M. Costello, F. Steindel, J. Schaeffer, J. Van Lakner, D. Cowley, Bill Murphy, B. Heiden, R. Detchie, J. Muldoon, T. Leirman, J. Cunningham, J. Macek. In April or May the Kazotska iSpring Dancei is t sponsored by the Delts. This is usually one of the last i big dances before Lent and closes the final round of school activities. This year at the universal AIpha Delta Gamma Night, which is held annually in all cities where a Belt chapter resides, the Gamma chapter reactivated their alumni chapter. All were present at the stag night to be initi- ated and participate in the activities. Though they are a social fraternity, the Alpha Delts are also a Catholic organization and therefore do not ignore the spiritual side of their existence. On Laetare Sunday the Alpha Delta all over the world attend Mass for the repose of the souls of deceased brothers and in May, a mother-son communion and breakfast is held. FIRST ROW Heft to Rightt: B. Ferrari, J. Scotti, S. Bongiorno, F. Cirone, V. Quilici, B. Nunziata, T. Astorino, J. Fiore. SECOND ROW: B. Gi- rolamo, J. Brunetti, F. LaVecchia, A. Corbo, C. Champagne, E. Mione, V. Faroci, J. Citro, J. Parrino, M. Amato. tNOT PICTURED: F. Angelico, F. Pisani, D. Tamburrino, J. Dolf, R. Guidice, G. Trippi, F. Pigozzo, D. Saballus, G. Teodori, J. Cirielli, A. Galasso, C. Scotti, J. Stacy, J. Benanti, J. MataseJ An Italian fraternal organization, Alpha Phi Delta was founded at De Paul in 1950 and has been an out- standing credit to both the University and its members. . The Beta Mu Chapter at De Paul is one of the twenty- j nine active chapters in the United States. Alpha Phi 1 Delta has won the Outstanding Chapter Award twice, in 1953 and again in 1956. This recognition given to the 1 Alpha Phi Delts is merit well deserved for outstanding t loyalty and service to De Paul, to the community and the nation. The brothers of Alpha Phi Delta were organized Hto unite in fraternal bonds college men of good char- acter, to stimulate good scholarship and good fellow- ship, loyalty to our Alma Meters, and service to the community and humanity. Under the able leadership of Vic Quilici, president; Frank Cirone, vice-president; Bob Nunziata, treasurer; Sam Bongiorno, recording secretary; and John Fiore, corresponding secretary, the fraternity can boost of a successful year. The numerous social events of the past year included the HAlphoi Phi Delta Revels, their New Year's party; the T090 Twirl, their annual hotel dance; Autumn Nocturne, their annual gym dance; the Parent's Banquet and numerous smokers and mixers. The Spring Formal at the Tom O'Shcnter Country Club in May climaxed the social year. Fortune smiled on the fraternity the night of the Homecoming Parade. As a reward for their initiative and originality the float built by the brothers and pledges not only won first place in the ttDe Paul To- morrow division but it was also iudged the best all- around fioat in the parade. This was another evidence of the team-work of the Alpha Phi Delts. ALPHA PHI DEl TA AND OURSELVES MORE FULLY AND MORE CAPABLY Alpha Phi Delts and friends gather around their queen, Miss Jeanine Rosinio. Victor D. Quilici President OFFICERS Victor D. Quilici, President Frank Cirone, Vice-President Robert Nunziata, Treasurer Sam Bongiorno, Recording Secretary John Fiore, Corresponding Secretary Joe Scotti, Historian Mr. James Maniola, Moderator C. Walker, R. Felisian K. Agrimonti, C. Stein. INSERTING A SERIOUS AND A SOCIAL NOTE INTO THE LIVES FIRST ROW: L. Ricci, G. Pacetti, R. Pitera, W. Struck, J. Pope. SECOND ROW: T. Noonan, N. Volenziano, T. Malleries, R. Brumboch, J. Quinn, Play the piano? Pound a mean drum? Blast 0 hot trumpet or a cool saxophone? Go by Music School? Live in the Kimball building? Are you a mon-ond are you interested in being a professional now-or some- day? Then perhaps, iust perhaps, you belong to Beta Pi Mu, the professional music fraternity. This group is an especial contributor to the cultural side of De Paul's well-rounded life, and a vital part of the School of Music, with the cooperation and assistance of Dean Arthur J. Becker. The men of Beta Pi Mu are primarily interested in promotion of an exceptionally high level of musician- ship in all fields of music. They promote especial beauty in music by encouraging better music standards in com- position, performance and understanding of music. BETA P! MU OF ITS MEMBERS AS STUDENTS AND PROFESSIONALS The fraternity has been prominent, since its founding at De Paul, in furthering young musicians by sponsoring those who seem outstanding in recitals, concerts and performances. It has also presented a scholarship to those outstanding professional musicians, composers, conductors and performers who come to its attention. The fraternity has not neglected the social side of life in its concentration upon professional standings. It has provided the music department with many social and cultural activities throughout the year, as has been the custom for many years. Musical programs and con- certs are sponsored regularly by Beta Pi Mu for the ene ioyment of the students and their friends. In May, the annual Benefit Jazz Concert was held and the proceeds were used in a charitable endeavor, as usual. The concert was as enthusiastically accepted as it was last year and is anticipated eagerly by the friends of the fraternity for next year. The whole- hearted cooperation and assistance of Dean Becker has been a factor in the growth of Beta Pi Mu at De Paul. Pledges bow to Queen of Beta Pi Mu .41? .hnq'wrg-ns-M ,v-w e... vrn-Avlp'w .e ,. - V '7, suzgrwunuw Dick Pitera, President OFFICERS Dick Pitera, President Gino Pacetti, Vice-President William Strakalaitis, Recording Secretary John Pope and Charles Stein, Corresponding Secretaries Louis Ricci, Treasurer Frank Manna, Social Chairman Mr. Thomas Fabish, Moderator DELTA SIGMA Pl ONE OF THE COUNTRY,S LARGEST, ONE OF DE PAUL'S In 1928, a closely woven group at De Paul petitioned for membership in Delta Sigma Pi, the largest commerce fraternity in existence today, and they were granted the Alpha Omega chapter. The local chapter consists , of fifty active brothers with over five hundred alumni, which is strong testimony to their spirit and reputation. The Delta Sigs annual Halloween Dance, the Jarabe, was held at the La Salle Hotel on October 27, to tra- i Largessizgman' ditionolly open the season of couple dances. During the school year the Delta Sigs sponsor the De Paul University Forum, a group of three successive lectures on one central theme. Prominent business and political leaders are asked to speak and, after their lectures, submit to questioning from the floor. The Forum has OFFICERS Larry SulIivan , President Art Gregory, Senior Vice-President become very popular with the uptown students as well Jerry Siok, Junior Vice-President , Dan Ciecko, Secremy as the downtown students. On Mother 5 Day, the Frank Kromer, Treasurer annual Mother and Son Breakfast is held. In June, the Tom McSteen, Historian S . F i D. d . d i i George Zgliczynski, Chancellor prlng orma Inner- once IS sponsore at a oca r Dr. Arthur Mertzke, Moderator country club. This year the Delta Sigma Pi Golf Tournament teed off from the Maple Crest Country Club. The Delta Sigs serenade their past and present Rose at the Jarabe. .. t- mv-ra-p'nwaLmsgnwmms nwwwwvwwkwwhvwm LEADERS, BRINGING THE STUDENT CLOSER TO THE BUSINESS WORLD FIRST ROW Heft to Righti: H. Sikorski, D. Ciecko, F. Kromer, J. Siok, Dr. Mertzke, L. Sullivan, G. Zglicznski, T. McSteen, J. Frazzetto, J. Slom- inski. SECOND ROW: A. Frantzis, B. Ceas, P. Mahoney, D. Hildebrandt, L. McNamara, T. Lydon, R. Seranko, D. Brall, E. Jackson, 8. Brown, D. Lighthall, J. Hill, T. Morrison, T. Haderlein, E. Kiener, J. Stachnik, B. Moloney. A most important side of student development is the scholastic aspect, and Delta Sigma Pi does not fail to take note of this. A senior in the College of Commerce is the recipient of the second annual Delta Sigma Pi award of one hundred dollars for achievement attained throughout his college career. The fraternity also awards the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key to the high- est graduating male. Two unique traditions in the fraternity are the bi- annual turnabout day and the Delta Sig replacement of Hell Week with HHeIp Week which is now in its third successful year. Through their many and varied undertakings, Delta Sigma Pi attempts to turn out men who are complete, weIl-developed individuals. An ,mxm m . A PROFESSIONAL GROUP FIRST ROW: M. Jaharis, J. Tourek, G. Erickson, A. Kuta, J. Mlade, Jr., R. Kucera. Galligan, Jr., A. Partoll, C. Mulvaney, R. Vavrik. UNITING FRATERNALLY CONGENIAL STUDENTS OF THE LAW SCHOOL SECOND ROW: T. Ryan, T. Walsh, R. Abrahamson, T. Delta Theta Phi, business Law fraternity, was founded in 1913 from three other legal national organizations, Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Kappa Phi, and Theta Lambda Phi. They ioined because all three were working in one concentrated field, their aims were identical, and their activities were overlapping. The fraternity which resulted has grown to one of the largest in the United States with 76 Student Senates and 40 Alumni Senates. The Warvelle Senate, named after Dr. George W. Warvelle, late professor of law at De Paul, was founded in 1904 as Alpha Kappa Phi at Illinois College of Law before that college was affiliated with De Paul. The group is proud to number among its faculty members the Honorable Francis X. Busch, Dean Emeritus of the Law School, Professors Daly, Mortimer, Romiti, Russel, Vail, and Wingersky. w Immraiivjaaiix DEI. TA THETA PHI TO GIVE THEM A BETTER INSIGHT INTO THEIR FIELD Delta Theta Phi is c strictly professional group and, as such, promotes only business meetings and smokers. At these aHairs prominent men in the legal profession speak to the members, giving them better insight into their chosen field and a greater understanding of the problems which they will cope with when they enter into their chosen profession. This year the fall smoker . was held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel on November 9. Ken E'lesonl .l The aim of the Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity as ex- Dean l pressed in their Constitution is Hto unite fraternally congenial students of the law. Because of their high . t scholastic and professional standards the members of OFFICERS Delta Theta Phi have contributed greatly to the glowing Ken Erickson, Dean reputation of the University's Law School and reflected Alexander KU'G: Clerk of the Rolls . . . . Michael Dowd, Clerk of the Exchequer their own seriousness and mature attltude towards thelr Edward Cremerius, Master of the Ritual life's work. Because only 5070 to 6070 of the men Geral Mannix, Bailiff James Tourek, Tribune holdlng a law degree practice thelr professuon, the Dr. Phillip Romiri, Modermor remainder entering other businesses as consultants and executives, Delta Theta Phi alumni embrace the very pulse of Chicago's industries. l'Just a minute fellas, I'll find the minutes. l 4-. ' Nb .nAnmwmsnmwmsu-iw alnm-umewwaumimswvwwtw www.gwaw i Hugh Naughton, President OFFICERS Hugh Naughton, President John Weiss, Vice-President Gene Wlodarski, Treasurer Kevin O'Malley, Recording Secretary Jerry Schloetter, Corresponding Secretory Chuck Cereghino, Historian Rev. B. Fitzgerald, C.M., Moderator The pledges and the queen of Lambda Tau Lambda, Maribeth Glavin. lAMBDA TAU lAMBDA A PLEDGE TO RESPONSIBILITY AND LOYALTY T0 In December, 1956, Lambda Tau Lambda celebrated its tenth year as a De Paul fraternity. To commemorate this event the brothers sponsored their ttAnniversary Waltz in the Auditorium. The festivities were high- lighted with the crowning of Maribeth Glavin, Lambda Touk queen for 1957. Though Lambda Tau was founded as a purely social organization, it has its very serious side also, as is evi- denced htthe mutement ofiB purpose: hTo assodote and pledge ourselves to the promulgation of a sense of responsibility and loyalty directed towards our Uni- vemHy;to uphokland defend H5 name and the pHn- ciples for which it stands; to support and endorse alt Hs endeavom; and to promote the dochines of the CathoHc Church, being ever nhndful of our debt to Almighty Godfi Lambda Tau keepsin dandardsthgh foradnhsdon of a pledge to brotherhood, even though H excludes paddHng. Theh pkdges may belecognhed bytheh black derbies, Chamberlain umbrellas, and red spots. Lambda Tau has two pledge seasons during the school year. THE UNIVERSITY, ONE ANOTHER, AND THE PRINCIPLES OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH FIRST ROW Heft to Righfi: C. Cereghino, G. Wlodarski, J. Weiss, H. Naughton, K. O'Malley, J. Schloetter. SECOND ROW: J. Dickman, L. Murphy, J. Schnettler, S. Daley, T. Serb, T. Sullivan, J. Schachte, M. Malecki, D. Kryza, J. Hartnett. THIRD ROW: J. Kelly, L. Piecz, B. Prosser, G. Kucharski, R. Germann, T. Meier, J. Mingey, T. Kosinski, W. Kapustka, F. Schaffner, T. Conroy. Lambda Tau was founded by twelve men in December of 1946. In 1948, Lambda Tau was admitted to IFC. Since the time of their founding, the men of Lambda Tau have been active in all phases of student activities. .V. h.gnus-mAv up 52.3., 5 . b An annual Mass is celebrated in honor of the memory of Joe Ziemba, a past president and the first brother to pass on to his eternal reward. The Mass was celebrated on January 18. ,.: mam. . r Ngrga .umtn:.'1.p4;n. . Among their traditions are the annual Mass and Com- munion on Passion Sunday for brothers and their families 3 and friends, their annual picnic at a resort at the end of each semester, and numerous parties, hayrides and dances. 2;; Lambda Tau Lambda is truly one of the most active organizations on campus. It is well represented on the 3; school councils, publications, varsity basketball, and a intramural sports. THEIR GOAL IS THAT OF PROMOTING THE ATTITUDE NECESSARY TO MAINTAIN THE ETHICAL .. WWWWNMWW WV Wm FIRST ROW: T. Schwarz, D. Frisch, M. Beermann, M. Viner, E. Finnegan, A. Dolnick, A. Zimmerman, F. Lederer. SECOND ROW: D. Lippman, C. Tonnen, E. Pollock, W. Hertzberg, D. France, D. Morowitz, J. Gedan, L Alter, B. Ostrowsky, W. RomanoFf, S. Brotman. The Cardozo chapter of Nu Beta Epsilon at De Paul University was founded by Bornet Hodes and named after the Honorable Beniamin N. Cardozo, former Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. The purpose of the fraternity is to supplement the study of the law which is found inside the University, and to understand its principles more fully. Their creed of equality in all respects is in keeping with the high ideals and goals of the profession for which the members of the fraternity are studying. The motto of the Nu Betes, 'iEvery meeting with a purpose, leads them to call upon men prominent in their field to speak. At the two smokers which the group holds annually, nationally known and respected men are invited to address the brothers and their friends. 4w seiMiift' i NU BETA EPSllON STANDARDS DEVELOPED BY THE LAW PROFESSION In keeping with their goal of promoting the attitude necessary to maintain the ethical standards developed by the low profession's post and present members, the fraternity has established the Harry D. Taft Memorial Scholarship Fund in honor of the late Dean of the Law , .1 School. Through this fund a scholarship will be given kg ' to the freshman law student who has maintained the Irwin L. Zalutsky, i hlghest scholastic average for that academic year. For Chancellor the purpose of achieving this end, Nu Beta Epsilon sponsored a dance in March, the proceeds being used to build up the fund for the scholarship. The fraternity numbers mcmy prominent men among OFFICERS its alumni and honorary members. Among them is Judge Irwin L. Zalutsky, Chancellor .5 c Abraham L. Marovitz, Professor John W. Curran, the MOMSV'M'IV'Ce'Chance'lor . Edward Finnegan, Recording Scribe t: late Dean Harry D. Taft, and their present moderator, Auen Masters, Corresponding Scribe Professor Harry Abrahams. EdMi'e; zeirmanlsEXCheque' ? . . . . war ic man, gt.-at-Arms ' On the socnal snde, beSIdes the March dance, Nu Betes Mr. Harry Abrahams, Moderator sponsor two smokers annually. Their smokers are al- ways weIl-attended by both students and the faculty. . The members of the Nu Betes prepare for another meeting. 183 ,. .- Swaggmwaww'mrqnfw. I PHI ALPHA DEL TA THE SECOND OLDEST CHAPTER IN THE NATIONAL, One of the founding members of Phi Alpha Delta, De Paulis Joseph Story Chapter came into existence before the College of Law. The organization began in the late eighteen hundreds when the Illinois Supreme Court ruled that all persons admitted to the bar had to have a high school education and three years of law school. A league was formed to fight this law and because of the closeness estab- Elbert F. Elmore, lished between the men involved in the struggle, the Chief Justice Lambda Epsilon Fraternity was founded in 1899. Three years later the name was changed to the present Phi Alpha Delta. OFFICERS The organization has grown to become the largest Elbert F. Elmore, Chief Justice law fraternity in the world with an active membership John F. Whi'e, Vice-JUS'ice of over twenty-five thousand. Edwin l. Ryan, Jr., Clerk Daniel A. Becco, Jr., Treasurer Andrew A. Galich, Marshal law on the Appellate level in contact with the prac- The effort is made to place the member who learns tical aspects of his profession. Some of the means of achieving this end are the various meetings of the Graduate Sections at which prominent members speak. HAII right, weire ready, iust present your case. W? ' i J rmvwAkawikwmdietiemwv T. M if'.' $31!; Wawami ENABLING ITS MEMBERS TO OBTAIN AN OVER-ALL VIEW OF THEIR PROFESSION FIRST ROW: J. Gaughan, A. Gaiich, N. Ryan, 8. Elmore, J. White, D. Becco, M. Santoro. SECOND ROW: D. Stroub, J. Rikk, D. Myers, 0. Chiappori, B. Curley, D. Ford, E. Noga, D. Sullivan, L. Rozboril, T. Morrone, E. Lupa, B. Cannonito. A close bond is formed among the members of this fraternal, educational and social fraternity since their activities are nearly all internal. The only opened activities sponsored were the two annual smokers, one in each semester and the invitation-Bonquet. Tradi- tionally the P.A.D.'s present an award to the out- standing senior in the College of Law during each academic year. Through their close intraeorganizational activity and unity, in spite of the immensity of their numbers, the brothers of Phi Alpha Delta foster a close fraternal relation among the brothers, the alumni and those members of the faculty primarily concerned with the fraternity. These men have united to foster high ideals in the practice of law under God and the United States court system. TO PROMOTE THE ACCEPTANCE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FIRST ROW: E. Gollubier, C. O'Malley, J. Sullivan, Dr. Warner, J. Linn, S. Kopielski, Dr. Palmarie. SECOND ROW: T. Szczesny, H. DiVito, J. Carter, R. Thompson, C. Cignetto, T. Wilde. THIRD ROW: J. Valenti, R. Hielemann, R. Pakan, R. Murrey, D. Biernat, E. Patton. FOURTH ROW: E. Fleming, H. Chevlin, P. Robinson, R. Zivkov, C. Meyers, G. Collins. Not pictured: J. Seri, P. Stelnicki, C. Stevens, A. Klest. Forty-four years ago at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union in Indianapolis, De Paul's Beta Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa was founded. This second oldest chapter in the fraternity was later in- stalled at the American College of Physical Education which later became aFFIIiated with De Paul. However, it was not until just five years ago that Phi Epsilon Kappa became a member of De Paul's lnter-Fraternity 7 Council. 2 This is the only national professional fraternity for t students and teachers of physical education, health and recreation. As such it has an unusually important position to maintain in fraternity life, both at De Paul and in the other schools where chapters function. They aim to foster physical education as a part of the edu- cation field, and to have it accepted as such. i ' wk. .nali-a'm i'riij wumendwxmglgm aguifJ-nivislvi PHI EPSILON KAPPA AS AN EQUAL IN THE FIELD OF EDUCATION The fraternity attempts, through a program which stresses mutual aid and inspiration, to elevate the stand- ards and ideals of physical education. These goals are important to those men who are engaged in training themselves to become professional physical educators. Among the social affairs sponsored by the Phi Epsies are dances and parties, panel discussions, lectures by outstanding men in the field of physical education, and l H H I. I the presentation of movies of outstanding sports events. 10 SUI'ivanl . . President The fraternity IS also well represented at all of the University's social, religious, military and cultural func- tions. ' Phi Epsilon Kappa is enioying its new home, Alumni OFFICERS Hall. Because it is mcunly a professional fraternity the John Sullivan, President . Phi Epsies are interested in the facilities which are pro- Jack lynn, Vice-Presidenf i T . Charles J. OlMalley, Secretary e vuded for the Phy Ed students. Stanley Kopielski, Treasurer t A The spirit and enthusiasm of the members of Phi Dick Pakan, Historian l . . . . ' - 1. Epsnlon Kappa IS a credit to De Paul. John Sullivan, Carl Clgnetto, Sergeanta Arms the president, has done much to promote the spirit of ii loyalty and friendliness. Monday morning in the cafeteria Bob McKinney President OFFICERS Bob McKinney, President Bob Kusneri Vice-President, Downtown James Walsh, Vice-President, Uptown Phillip Scordina, Recording Secretary John Kososki, Corresponding Secretary Edward Barnes, Treasurer Thomas Rownd, Sgt.-at-Arms Dr. William Hayes, Faculty Advisor Fr. James Erwin, C.M., Moderator The Phi Kaps present their queen at their annual Kaylee. PHI KAPPA AlPHA STRIVING TOWARD THE MAKING OF LEADERS SPIRITUALLY, Phi Kappa Alpha has sponsored many of the finest annual aftoirs on De Paul's Social Calendar including the Kaylee at which they elect their fraternity queen, the St. Patrick's Day Dance, the New Year's Eve Party, their summer formal at which they induct their new officers and give awards to those brothers who have demonstrated in an outstanding way their devotion and service to the fraternity, and their many closed parties during the year. The brothers of the frat are most active throughout the school as they are on both the uptown and the downtown campuses and number one of the largest frats at the University. They are noted around De Paul for their intense devotion to their organization and its ideals and to each other. t'revwvyfcxguuuwyLMg'tugginkH-EgMgZ-siiJ?.MEQKQQIQ'E Wm: A- t. itwifiMWM W-VsaamJ 1...mu2.uvd SCHOLASTICALLY, CULTURALLY, ATHLETICALLY, AND SOCIALLY , pvt 42'! my FIRST ROW Heft to Rightt: T. Ahern, P. Scardina, E. Barnes, B. Kusner, B. McKinney, J. Walsh, T. Rownd, J. Kososki, J. Martin. SECOND ROW: M. Shipp, J. Sweeney, J. Collins, F. Miles, E. Klein, E. Zimowski, L. Gomex, B. Scott, B. Freeman, D. Scurek, J. Ward, G. O'Conner, D. Scovel, A. Nowakowski, J. Bradel, G. Larsen, W. Skinder, N. Mitchell, T. Babiarz, A. Herrera, K. Hallogun, W. Reckwerdt, G. Babiorz, B. Egan. One of the most ambitious organizations at De Paul, Phi Kappa Alpha serves the University and its members through spiritual, scholastic, cultural, social, and athletic endeavors. Activities in these areas are encouraged and aided by the entire membership. Phi Kelp was founded in 1924, on the uptown campus by Father Thomas Powers for the purpose of promoting the activities at De Paul and developing leaders in every phase of student endeavor. The loyalty and unity in- spired by Father Powers is the key to the success of Phi Kappa Alpha. The yearly social events of Phi Kap are many and varied. To the strains of ttMy Wild Irish Rose, Priscilla Lewanski was crowned the 1956-57 Queen of Phi Kappa Alpha at the eighth annual Kaylee held in the Hamilton Hotel. FOSTERS PRIDE OF ORGANIZATION, PROMOTES FRATERNAL , Wm FIRST ROW: D. Scheer, B. Kohl, M. Natke, T. Eppig, C. Lizak, B. Krupocki, J. Sattler, T. Smith. SECOND ROW: L. Clemente, C. Mistrick, D. Maier, B. Buckman, R. Marszalek, P. Snyder, E. Lisowski, G. Schletz, D. McNamara, C. Kubistal, D. Krieter. As a professional commercial fraternity, Phi Sigma Phi is primarily concerned with building in its members those qualities of sound businessmen which will aid them in their future endeavors in the business world. These necessary qualities are encouraged by the study of finance, industry and commerce, the development of social discipline and the inculcation of progressive busi- ness habits. Phi Sigma Phi is noted for their feeling of pride in their organization. Through these obiectives, they pro- vide their members with the means necessary to de- velop into business and professional men who will be capable of leading others. The fraternity also wishes to offer its members a necessary measure of social re- laxation, an essential part of every fraternal group. PHI SIGMA PHI SENTIMENT, AND DEVELOPS SOCIAL DISCIPLINE The fraternity was founded in 1928 at Northwestern University and during the past twenty-eight years has developed into an efficient, weIl-rounded organization. The Gamma Chapter of Phi Sigma Phi was established at De Paul in 1931. However, because of wor-time disabilities the group was forced to disband. Later in 1947, the alumni who had organized in 1939, called on RX- 0 small, select group of men to help them reactivate the chapter. This they did, and within six months they Ches'e' L'Zak' President were back on their feet. Today the Gamma Chapter of De Paul is the largest chapter of the national frater- nity. The Phi Sigs work actively to create a closer tie OFF'CERS between the members of the fraternity and the uni- Chester Lizak, President Ted Eppig, Vice-President . . . . Robert J. Krupocki, Secretary change of opinions and the discussmn of problems. The Merrill Natke, Treasurer Bob Kohl, Sentinel versity's administration and faculty through the ex- Phi Sigs also work for the same goal through close sup- port of school activities along social, spiritual and scholastic lines. The officers of Phi Sig gather before a smoker. w a eta . x M$RM wmm MT E$ In 1907, the College Theatre was completed. In those days the Theatre was considered a veritable revelation Fifty years after the completion of the College Theatre, Alumni Hall was opened. Alumni Hall will be the scene of many of our activities for years to come. This new building aids in the complete development of the student. r .t 44.. N, e a- 7, .n i t. .. x - Wm'vwzm wmqvaw'vwsw c :mamwmwm- , PAST AND nd the band played on. Is there a pledge in the house? Anyone here know the hula? Real gone ?ya , ; .ggkgxwmmg,$ag, c, 2a? a5 f 754,3, , f I G W M O c r... M O H KlCK-OFF PAR IES THROUGH A MISTY P RADE AND A ROARING RA LY FROM GAY PRESENT DE PAULITES CELEBRATED THE 1956-57 HOMECOMING Our alumni as well as students ioined in the good 1 times of our largest, most anticipated annual attair, 1 Homecoming. Not only did we have the annual Dance and Rally as in the past, but this year the entire week 1 prior to the dance was devoted to preparatory festivities. Kick-oH parties were held on both campuses with Puff Cannon and his lively group providing the music for the enthusiastic students. The Homecoming parade began early in the evening on the following Thursday on the north-west side of Chicago. Our board of iudges consisted of Fr. Minogue, C.M., Fr. Fitzgerald, C.M., Fr. Gaughan, C.M., Dr. Logue, and Mr. Burns. Alpha Phi .1 Delta received the award of best all around float to- .1 t t i Royalty at the game. gether with a trophy for being tops in their division, iiDe Paul Future. The iiPast of De Paul was best 1 represented by Epsilon Eta Phi, and the winner in the 1 HPresent division was Alpha Chi. The evening culminated in a rousing pep-rally and dance in the gym. Coffee, donuts, swinging music and cheers helped in ttwarming up the students for the big dance of the next night. The Alpha Phi Delts secure their tickets for the first flight to the moon. $7 ,4 x nmmv f Way 1 1 1111 11 $ '111 1 W1 11111111 11 1111 $1 1 1 HOMECOMING DANCE Homecoming Queen, past and pre ent. Some enchanted evening . . . across a crowded room. Is everybody happy? ' Carefu , you're on the air. wwmqmmw N m Kavmw x m M .w mmmm Mum r LJWM.W $MWWWF1$ W , ' , . racy awwwfm 4in y'ci; vii! I1f; 3338'; Ah, those Frenchmen !! Command performance. Presenting our queen. The big night finally arrived on December 7th. En- thusiastic students gathered in the Constitution Room of the Morrison Hotel anticipating an evening of fun and dancing, for Homecoming was here. A special feature was added to this year's dance rin-rm which proved to attract most of the students to one of our largest Homecoming Dances in recent years. The ever popular Ralph Marterie and his band were secured for the enioyment of all the celebrating students. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of the 1956-57 Homecoming Queen. Donna Rae Vastine was chosen to reign as this year's queen. Among the exultant cries of the students, Donna was crowned by Camille Francia, our last yearis queen. V ' iw'fjfii'm : .1 . 4:. 1t. . ,. ;. 3 . :., . .' , . ' , , . 5, . Wmmxwvmahwmxwm smmmxrw ne i n e e U Q g .m m 0 c e m 0 H Donna Rue Vast Mary Alice Brennan, Physical Education en.wiw , vivr- $auyxvcitix...;92$i N, u t s; i 42:15 i' i $515: 55;.- ' Joan Krygier, University College Chosen by their college because of their beauty, personality and poise Lovely and vivacious Donna Rae Vastine, from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was chosen as the 1957 Homecoming Queen. Among the other girls repre- senting their colleges was Mary Alice Brennan from Phy Ed, one of their most popular girls. From the University College was Joan Krygier, a dark-haired beauty. Day Commerce chose Ann Watroba, one of their most beautiful and active coeds. Sweet and charming Julie Riordan was the candidate from Evening Commerce. Pat Lappas, a vivacious beauty from Law School, completed the group of girls comprising the court for the 1957 Homecoming Queen. De Paul was truly fortunate in having such a lovely group of girls to represent our University in the Home- coming festivities. Pat Lappas, Law School Ann Watroba, Day Commerce Julie Riordan, Evening Commerce 199 ; mx-Nx x $ $ ; A good time was had by all. INTERSORORITY DANCE Opened the hectic, happy holiday season for eager party-goers. 'iYou mean they really wrote 'Mr. Wonderful' iust for you, Johnny? As has been its custom in the past, the lnter-Sorority Council sponsored one of De Paul's most popular dances during the week before Christmas. This is a chance for the female members of De Paul's fraternal family to demonstrate their ability in providing a rip roarin' time for their male counterparts. The event this year, I.$.C.'s eighth annual, heralded the holiday festivities in true gala fashion. The scene was the Conrad Hilton Towers, and the band was Johnny Paimer and his group. The council provides its member sororities with an Well, fancy meeting you here. ' -wuawiswzui : ' s ammwrawww There's a supervisor in the crowd. unusual opportunity for recognition at this dance. Prior to the affair, each sorority gathers up its most talented artists to paint, paste and generally partake of their mutual talents. The iimasterpieces are then displayed on both campuses to advertise the anticipated event. A board of judges comprised of members of our faculty confer together to determined the best qualified poster for the award. The winning sorority is then announced at the dance to bring the evening to c: fitting climax. The winner this year was Mu Phi Epsilon. The trophy for the winner was presented by Kay Miller. Confusing, isn 't it? Tsk, iust look at that! Did George come with Jerry? This is table 45, 45, NE W YEARlS EVE DE PAULITES WELCOME 1957 WITH PARTIES, HShould auld acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind could be heard ringing from the many parties at which the De Paul students celebrated the coming of the New Year. From the biggest dance, Alpha Delta Gamma's annual aFfair, to the smallest party, all were in the same iovial mood, reioicing with the full New Year's Eve regalia of paper hats, streamers, confetti, and noisemakers. This year the Deltls dance was at the Grand Ball- room of the Hamilton Hotel. Louis Esposito and his band aided the students in swingin' out the old and bringin' in the new. Among the other frats who had parties were Phi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Delta, and Alpha Beta Gamma. Although the setting was different at each, and the friends with whom New Year's Eve was celebrated were different, still the same feeling prevailed everywhereeone of frolic, fun and festivity for all. Undoubtedly, most reminisced a little on the high points of 56 and wondered at little, too, about what the new year will bring. In any case, the De Paulites were in the exhilarated mood fit for the occasion. Need we say more? 5 R E M A E R TI 5 D N A .H. T E F N O c S, N R O H S, T A H R E P A P INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL BAH. The second semester social season is opened with the annual IFC The candidates and iudges gather at the M and M Club. The lnter-Fraternity Council Ball was held this year in the beautiful and spacious M 8t M Club of the Merchandise Mart. The iubilant students thronged to celebrate with dancing and singing to the wonderful music of Paul Barber and his orchestra, a Iong-time favorite with De Paul students and friends. The M 8t M Club provided the perfect plush setting for the swirling skirts and smiling fellows of Chicago's greatest university. The long awaited for moment was to be fulfilled that night with the announcement of the I.F.C. Queen for 1957. Each fraternity was well repre- sented and cheered their respective queens with enthusi- asm as each candidate was led down the aisle by her two escorts. As is common with such afTairs at De Paul, a hush filled the huge ballroom prior to the thrilling announce- ment. Father Minogue, Director of Student Activities, stepped to the microphone and named Miss Alice Doyle, the Rose of Delta Sigma Pi, new I.F.C. Queen. She was crowned by Judy Guerin, last year's queen. This is the first time in the history of De Paul that this national commerce fraternity has had a iiRose chosen I.F.C. Queen. Breathlessly awaiting the announcement. HHey, hey, Priscilla! You can open up your eyes now, Mary Fran. ALICE DOYLE VI - N R um MU F0 m T m ?:viESEES:3K$ii$$L , . -. , a . ...gm4w..w, mumms In mmm 4, mm a wwwwmuw Miami; u-a'fwmmed kWWl'g '1 ' V .1 w; 1 km WWMmWE' miP'r'Vzw Luanduunv' Mary Fran Kelly, Jeanine Rosinia, Alpha Chi Alpha Phi Delta Patti Murray, Ann luigs, Marion Bolek, Alpha Beta Gamma Phi Sigma Phi Alpha Delta Gamma N BeHy Ann Hoffman, Muribeih Glavin, Priscilla lewonski, Beia Pi Mu Lambda Tau lambda Phi Kappa Alpha 207 4m 3 L 2: WWW F' AWL? W F- ST. PATRICWS DAY DANCES SURFN IT WAS FUN THE NIGHT v HSure, if its on the housef So, I like to bring two girls!! OOOOOP'S I wish I could find the table! But I've got to get home!!! THE GREEN WAS WORN The wearin' of the green by both Irishmen and those who wish they were was evidenced at the De Paul St. Patrick's Day Dances this year, as has been the custom since the Emerald Isle spilled some of its charm- ing inhabitants onto Chicagois soil. The feast day of the great Irish patron saint was celebrated by dances sponsored by two De Paul fraternities. On Friday, March 15, Alpha Beta Gamma gave its annual St. Patrick's Day dance which this year was marked by the election of Miss Sorority. Formerly this contest was held in connection with the same fraternityis Gambol. The lovely lass who received the crown and bouquet of roses for 1957 was Miss Mary Rita Lui, a sister of Phi Gamma NU, the sorority which has walked off with this same crown for three consecutive years. The following night Phi Kappa Alpha presented its thirty-third annual St. Patrick's Day Dance at the Mor- rison Hotel, per usual. The enthusiastic group of Irish boosters numbered a capacity total and helped the fraternity brothers and their queen, Miss Priscilla Lewanski, celebrate the biggest of their yearly dances. This year's dance kept pace with the previous Phi Kap St. Pat's dances. All in all, 'twas truly a fine day for celebrating. The queen and her escort Ex; $kxxokx$$xxx $$$$$ xgxx msy$x$$$ A NIGHT OF POMP AND CEREMONY, LONG REMEMBERED MILITARY BAH. :sx g xx 210 it. 3.1, $xsik1$3i?k3 BY DE PAULiS MEN IN UNIFORM Alma deL-Tng JWCM t 'iSo we've decided. No one wins. The third annual Military Boll equaled its predecessors in all the splendor of its military ceremony. This is the one event at De Paul in which the members of the ROTC can participate as cadets in full uniform. The military men and their dates danced to the music of Pete Petten and his orchestra at the M 8t M Club of the Merchandise Mart. A military protocol prevailed throughout the evening, commencing with the receiving line headed by Col. Jozoitis, Cadet Commander of the Corps. Also in the You forgot so say cheese, Jim. The winner is announced. Oh, for the life of a soldier. HHere are your orders. You ship out tomorrow. receiving line were Brig. Gen. McAnsch, Chief of Illinois Military District, the honored guest of the evening, Father OiMolley, Lt. Col. Cole, Cadet Lt. Col. Dove Lee, and Cadet Lt. Col. Dick Flaherty. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Military Ball Queen. The girl receiving this coveted honor reigns as Honorary Colonel of the ROTC for the remainder of the year. In true military fashion, the winner of the crown, Alice Doyle, was announced. Gen. McAnsch presented Alice with the crown. tn... 943L113. t: 5.1 F, $ 3 $3 L :X; 3x s$ ce Doyle Ali L K$ggs$$xc$zz z: $$$$$Af? L . 3 $.43 l '- M Ym RF. AU .10 m M 5.2.21.5 . , 23$ 33$ : ,6, X $ K813 $ x sxkkwtx W , - 4 r t wwwzw a mmms -w' K From five finalists one was chosen Honorary Colonel Among the five finalists for Military Ball Queen was quietly lovely Dorrie Bolger, currently a iunior on the Uptown Campus. Another beautiful and popular uptown co-ed chosen finalist was Mary Lou DiVito, a freshman at De Paul. Sue Colgan, a junior in the School of Commerce was also included in this lovely group. Lovely, vivacious Sue is one of the most active girls on both campuses. The next Finalist was Phyllis Prakaitus, a fetching uptown co-ed. Dorrie Bolger The girl chosen to reign as Honorary Colonel was Alice Doyle, a beautiful girl attending Liberal Arts. Alice is a member of Rho Delta Pi sorority and plans to maior in education. Sue Colgan Phyllis Prakaitis Mary Lou DiVito 213 . .P'B'k?! 'vaf' . 3 '.'.I' . : TP ' 'fTTtiT-C'k'T. WT'TEV'ZTH V. V TIE- T H , ' 3 . f . h M O R P R m :N.. S JUNIOR- year to an eventful A fitting climax We would love to pose. v-1 Everybody happy ? ? ? There is one night in the year which signifies the true culmination of participation in social affairs as a student of De Paul. It is greatly anticipated, as it is long remembered, for this night is the Junior-Senior Prom. Couples, resplendent in their formal attire, flocked to the Glendale Country Club to enioy this last dance of the school year. Jimmy McShane and his orchestra pro- vided the musical strains fitting to the occasion, while couples danced or walked along the picturesque grounds of the country club. The significance of the evening was evident in the many farewells exchanged as each reminisced on the many friendships enioyed during their years at De Paul. The dance was truly a perfect finale to a memorable four years spent at De Paul. Moonlight madness! me five minutes more. 4 a 444mm drmqu A OTHER DANCES. 4H t'l'll keep staring until the waiter comes over here. Provided opportunities to celebrate and occasions for fun and relaxation ttDid you ever feel like you were being watched? wonder if they brought their own chairs to this dance. 'tMy partner is here some- where. 216 Wv'mwv xrw.vwrwswet 4.. 3H , . Good knight! ltis Jack Sullivan. Throughout the year De Paulites use any occasion as an excuse iwe need one?t for having a dance, and sometimes invent reasons when no obvious one presents itself. The fall and winter are highlighted by such oftoirs as the Jorabe, Delta Sigma Pi's fall fling, Phi Kappa Alpha's Kaylee, at which they announce their fraternity queen, and Pi Sigma Phi's Mr. Fraternity dance. The winner of this year's contest was Jock Sullivan, popular young Alpha Chi about town. Alpha Betes ushered in the St. Patrick's Day festivi- ties with their dance and Miss Sorority Contest. The queen for 1957 was Miss Mary Rita Lui of Phi Gamma Nu. In the Spring, most De Paul fraternities go formal and have dinner dances at a suburban country club. These attairs are usually limited to brothers and a few chosen guests. At this time queens are honored, brothers who have done exceptional work for the fraternity are recognized, and officers are usually installed for the coming year. The many formal and informal dances held during the year are memorable in any De Poulites' remi- niscences. Miss SororityeMary Rita Lui 217 GYM DANCES Beanie Bounce to Costume Ball-a good time for all The gym dances started the social affairs at De Paul with their usual hearty welcome to all the old and new students. Following precedent, the Student Activi- ties Council presented the first four altairs which ran the gamut of Beanie Bounce to Costume Ball. The stu- dents fell in the Hswing of things and attended en masse eager to return to the familiar surroundings and good company. These dances are held weekly, as each organization awaits its turn at sponsoring their affair. The themes are as varied as the organizations choose and the stu- dents can expect a wonderful time at each. lnformality is the theme of the average dance, as is good music and a friendly atmosphere. Naturally, all of this adds up to a perfect evening of dancing and general social- izing. Although these dances occur so regularly, their popu- larity never diminishes with the students as well as outside friends and acquaintances. They supply iust the Rock and r0 ! needed opportunity for fun and activity with fellow students at the minimum expense possible. , From the beginning of the year to the end, the tra- Don't look now, but someone; watching us.' ' H ditional cry is llSee you at the dance, Friday. Well, if it isn't Bob Smith! v arkh vi! ', WNW, nmu 4 x; a c n G d m v: g .1 c e f r e p a s O U G. e s b D. U 0 c g n Soft music plus danc 219 Do you? We don't know them. COLLEGE CRAZE All set for a good time. Wherever De Paulifes gather, there is friendship and fun Great indoor sport Great outdoor sport Where's IiHIe Sally Saucer? It's a tough life, Ed. 220 Aai' Lana; K have one photographer. We only .I. O O In s H: n O D w: t know you cared. v idn 'Dave, I d mg: .e... uxa-t :J', dhwiimljxlkv A nna'm dud. CLASS ELECTIONS No bribes, iust Friendly Persuasion. She has her hand in the till already. umu s VCOLOMALS x Jay; dying t; 39,43,210, A paid-for political pronouncement. When you,re finished with that one Modern art? The political Hmachine. 222 Who's left to vote? Hlive got my wisdom teeth, see. Each year in the beginning of October the iichhinesi' start rolling, the political iimachines, that is. Elections at De Paul are unlike most elections. Nowhere can you find so many free cigarettes, candy, matches, and other vote-getting favorites. Posters covered the walls of the lounges and halls and every possible available space. This year the campaigners even appeared in bermuda shorts and party hats and decorated their cars with com- paign posters. Campaigning lasted a week, and was climaxed by the elections on Friday. The results were announced that evening at the Politicians Ball, sponsored by the Day Commerce Council. As usual, this dance proved to be a great success. With the announcement of the winners there was a sigh of relief from all. The winners and losers joined to make this a truly enioyable eve- ning. The winners in the elections were now entitled to represent their class on their respective school councils. What's going on? Who has the dice? lmammtm :1? :9 . 2? .. 35A battixng$ikiifil$w 2:319! .72 illiil w! . born. how the Blues were IS This t s o m e h i o t t s o h s Y b p lu a P e D JAZZ CONCERT The men with the beat, meet. v V ,:-.u.'dt.4wgMAJ.V.L.L.;.;. A V L ;.' A L; A Real, red, hot iazz! Real COOL. i'This year's Jazz Festival to be the greatest yet. So was our third annual Festival of Jazz advertised and ii$W'. 4; . so the evening's entertainment proved. The red, hot iazz fiends of De Paul reveled in the icy of listening to their favorites expound musically. Proceeds from the affair went to provide baskets of food for the poor. Through the gracious and able assistance mam: mmw fat of that great exponent of jazz in Chicago, Daddy O'Daylie, the concert this year featured many iazz greats such as Lucille Reed, Hal Otis, Ramsey Lewis, Jeri Winters, the Al Belleto Sextet, and Miles Davis. Daddy'O also emceed the show to the enjoyment and approval of all. To add more interest to the festival, a De Paul co-ed was chosen to reign as queen. Sylvia Petroshus, a iunior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was the lucky girl to set the precedent. Sylvia appeared on many radio and television shows with her winning invi- tation to the festival. Many of the iazz fans of Chicago were acquainted with the aftair through this medium. By the record crowd, the growing popularity of this form of music was shown. The iibarn literally rocked with the students swingin' along with the musicians. The Festival of Jazz chalked up another huge success for De Paul. All we can say is iiReal cool,Wgo, man 90!! i N Wwwgw m wwwwmwwwwwAMMWNWthMm Blow, man, blowl! F wm$wwww .W WW .t a L. 225 Royalty is news. The upperclassmen, anxious to make the freshmen welcome at De Paul, quickly supplied each with a green beanie, the mark of his happy, though lowly, status. The freshmen were obliged to wear the beanies until such time as they proved victorious in the Pushball Contest. Delinquent freshmen failing to comply with the lows of the righteous and worthy were greeted with a sum- mons to appear in Kangaroo Kourt. The oFfenders were dealt with through the media of whipped cream, choc- olate syrup and beauty treatments. Of course, they had their happy moments too. Avid campaigning for Queen and King Beanie was evident in the many posters and hondbills throughout the school. Emerging victorious were Mariann Verber and Al Brown, 226 FRESHMEN A WELCOME ADDITION TO representing the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The freshmen really proved themselves eager partici- pants in school activities at class election time. Cam- paigning ran the gamut from bermuda shorts to free lollipops. The most anticipated event, the Pushboll Contest, provided the University with an exceptional amount of bumps, bruises, and general good cheer for all. Need- less to say, the freshmen won, proving their ability at mud wading. This yeaHs freshmen class proved to be a welcome addition to the De Paul family. De Paul's initial reaction to the freshmen was an enthusiastic one, and we are looking forward to the rest of their years at De Paul. THE DE PAUL FAM LY This would cost Five dollars at FifTs. Bringing the mighty to heel. Who's got a pin? The ioy of the righteo l g E E i f: : SCIENCE OPEN HOUSE Exploring the colorful and the curious, the wonderful and the wondrous Any friend of Dr. Semroud, is a friend of mine. 'tl hate to tell you this, but I don't know how to stop it. One of the wonders of botany. On Sunday, February 24 the doors of De Paul's Hall of Science were thrown open to the public. This was the seventh annual open house. There were many wonderous things to seeeeverything from the develop- ment of a baby chick to the workings of the family pressure cooker and from atomic explosions in a cloud chamber to growing African violets. The faculty committee in charge of this yearTs plan- ning consisted of Dr. Murray, Dr. Lieber, and Mr. Vaso. The program was planned to appeal to both the lay- man and the scientifically minded. The departments of Biology, Physics and Chemistry were represented by students studying in these Fields. During the course of the Open House, a test was administered to high school students seeking scholar- ships to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. tTNow, we'll see if the book is right. HThe world is getting larger for me everyday. awmym w WM w' ,Mmmwmyxmwv w t x z 6 w w www L wa w; xxx wEQakwin - wwvme-ww n. .0; 1956-1957 PUBlICA TIONS Wm $ ww wxxw; , ' w: x'. lost, laughs best! laughs He who $k$$x $$$x$$x . xxkkxix$$$nw$ sk , $xx$$xxxx$$xkx xkkxxxrxexxxN. is $$x$kxx In So you wanna run a newspaper The paper must be out DE PA UllA Faithfully each week, the greatest little newspaper comes out for the enioyment of all De Paulites David A. Lighthall, Editor-in-Chief Liz Murawski, Tom Serb, Associate Editor Assistant Editor Each Friday, De Paulites casually walk up to one of the window sill news stands and pick up their copy of the De Paulia. Most people take this publi- j :9 cation for granted, without stopping to think about all the work put into one edition. There are hours of writing, editing, making layouts, and proof-read- ing before the De Paulia is ready for press. The paper staff has their fun also, and a great i :plorltlsmlgfllllar Barba'anfina' deal of it. If it isn't Kevin on top of the file cabinet, ' eWS l Or 1 l it's Dave and Tom removing every trace of Liz's type- writer and copy. Sometimes you wonder how the paper comes out, but it always does. Much of the credit is due to the editor, Dave. Dave cracks the whip when necessary and the staff produces. The palace is a bee-hive of activity on Wednesday nights, newspaper night. Dave, Liz, Tom and Al begin to put the paper together, while Kevin proof- reads. When they are half finished they realize that there is a hole on page one. Well, the parking regulations will suftice. As they go along, bad spots are cleared up and the paper is beginning to take A good shape. The final check is completed and it's ready for the printer. Now, who has to wait for the George Klimaitis, Tom Reger, . . 9 Photo Editor Business Manager prlnter lhIS week. . ,1 erW'fiwdmefrvv'EvkjffM-nyg a.??-?.rm... . , .- . H. . V . Editor-in-Chief Joan Crean, Rev. Maurice Pedott, Associate Editor, First Semester Austin Minogue, C.M., Moderator Dan Mullaney, Associate Editor, Second Semester Assistant Editor THE 1957 DE PA UlIAN When first received, the college yearbook is a source of enjoyment when familiar faces are recognized, and good times are recalled and relived. During later years, the book is reviewed as the sole concrete source of memories gained in the four years at De Paul. This, in effect, is the purpose of the book, to provide these cherished memories from the lifetime of the student. The average student who has never participated in this great understanding cannot fully appreciate the stamina and durability required of each and every staff member. Many, many hours are spent in total concen- tration, in tireless effort, and in unceasing toil, all directed toward the final end of producing a yearbook truly memorable, one which will create a complete record of the classes attended, organizations partici- pated in, and dances enjoyed. The editor and stat? of this year's book have combined their talents to achieve the final result, this, the 1957 De Paulian. Deadlines are dreaded, as copy is rushed in at the final moment. But the work is not even half completed at this point, for then the re-writing, editing and com- piling of the pages begins. There is nothing to compare with the excitement of receiving completed pages from the engravers, of achieving the designed phrase to express a thought, or of capturing the precise moment in a picture to be remembered. The stat? of the 1957 De Paulian hope you will enioy their work now and in years to come. Carole Guzinski, John Brodel, Joan Slota, Administration Editor Art Editor work is killing us. One sure way to get the staff working. To provide cherished memories for the student of De Paul Ellie Pinto, Carol Stelnicki, Barbara Bonner, Tom King, Fiore Angelico, Activities Editor Copy Editor Organizations Editor Sports Editor University Editor Kevin OlMalley, Editor SIGNPOS T It is a handy reference for any student desiring information on D.P.U. The new students entering their first semester are invited to take advantage of the De Paul spirit of informality as they go through the early weeks of orien- tation. In this process of getting acquainted, the hand- book, the Student Signpost, was originated. It has since become a tradition in the past half-century among our faculty, staff and student body. Much work is put into this booklet containing perti- nent facts about special organizations in our school. It also contains the S.A.C. calendar for the year, a sched- ule of the basketball games, and a brief resume of all the departments in the university. In short, it is a handy reference for any student desiring information of any sort on the school itself, its facilities and its organiza- tions. The Signpost is published annually by the Stu- How DO you spell it, Kev? dent Activities Council for the benefit of all. Editor Kevin O'Malley's unusual presentation of this material has made the book one to be remembered. His informative presentation has proved of great benefit to the freshmen in acquainting them with the school and in their selection of sororities, fraternities and various other organizations of the university. As everyone should realize a role of leadership is expected of you as a college graduate. This can only be attained through participation in an extracurricular activity. This years book has ably provided the neces- sary guidance in the all-important choice of these activi- ties. Because of its close proximity to the new student, it is usually referred to as HThe Freshman Bible . OK! OK! So you're proud of it! LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Sanders, T. Baker, J. Loboda, M. Jacobson. CHEMICA Provides an outlet for the literary talents of the Chemical students The Chemistry Club of De Paul University, itself a student affiliate of the American Chemical Society, annually publishes Chemica, its own bulletin. Chemica is student written and ofTers the student chemists at De Paul an opportunity to publish reports on research they have done during the year. Usually, the reports cover at least one semester's work on the part of some graduate student or undergrad. Although, most of the reports are senior written, it is not unheard of that the freshmen and sophomores publish their work in Chemica. This year the Chem Club is offering prizes to the authors of the best freshman and sophomore articles. The iudges are the faculty of the Chemistry department. They also read the articles prior to publi- cation to be sure that no Chemical heresy is promul- gated. The activities of the Chemistry alumni are published as a feature of the bulletin, too. John Loboda has the position of editor this year and he is assisted by a staFf from the Chemistry Club. The stat? includes practically the whole department and Chemica finds an avid audience in the department and its alumni. It can be easily said that this magazine is of vital importance to the science student. TRAJE C TORIES The thoughts, dreams, emotions and philosophies of the students of De Paul We at De Paul are proud of the efforts of the more literarily inclined members of our family. To provide an outlet for this creative genius, Trajectories, the literary supplement to the De Poulia, was created. Since its early days it has grown in stature to its present glossy covered tabloid form, appealing both in size and appearance. Among the selections printed in the supplement are poems, short stories, essays, criticisms, and art workeall provided by the students. Prior to each issue, the familiar HTroiectories will be doing business at the same address advertisement can be found in the De Paulia,eproviding the students an opportunity to expound verbally, feverishly compose and correct, write and revise until they have satisfied their creative instincts to full capacity. After submitting their manuscripts to the well-quolified editors, Barbara Bonner and Kevin O'Malley, they wait expectantly to see their work in print. Editor Barbora-Ann Bonner and Assistant Editor, Kevin O'Malley. The editors then sift and re-sift these contributions until they have decided on those they will accept, and also compile it into the attractive result of the issues themselves. They are to be commended for the fine efTorts on their part. The finished product is one of literary genius revealing the many thoughts, dreams, emotions and philosophies of the students, so repre- sentative of De Paul University. They deserve congratulations for their successful at- tempts at literary composition. The entire student body is given an opportunity of enioying the more cultural aspects of a college educationean opportunity all too infrequent today. An annual Jeremiah C. Lehane short story contest is another feature of the supplement, created in honor of its Faculty Advisor, Rev. J. C. Lehane, C.M. The contest awards cash prizes and citations to the best examples of creativity in the short story field. ' 57 usuriwtgguismh$azms Mumsum .'L'J;,VVanA'AVI$Le-IJWA .t lAW REVIEW Designed to give experience to the students and aid to the members of the profession In 1951-52 the De Paul Law Review made its bow into the already crowded field of college law journals. No debutante could have anticipated a more auspicious reception. The Review is now into its sixth volume. Two issues are published each year and subscribed to by mem- bers of nearly every bar in the entire United States, and by most of the larger law libraries located throughout this country and Canada. Articles are contained therein which have been written by both students and leading iurists. The purpose of the Review is to forward student research into the law and to aid practicing lawyers by keeping them informed of recent developments in the profession. The magazine is of such high caliber that it is ca member of the National Conference of Law Reviews. Membership in the Law Review is highly competitive; final selection for the board being decided by a com- bination of scholarship and the quality of workmanship as shown by the student while a member of the statt. An added incentive for the law students to achieve a place on the Board of Editors is a partial tuition scholar- ship which is oftered to those holding one of the coveted editorships. Professor Francis J. Seiter, Faculty Director, has guided the progress of the Review since its inception. Because of his inspiration and direction, and the high quality of editors and workers on the Law Review, this publication has become one of the outstanding professional law iournals on the continent. FIRST ROW: R. Berg, D. Sullivan, N. Ryan. SECOND ROW: D. Straub, H. McGee. smm N ?'t . 3mm: mm: Wiw' dz J. Brett iseatedi, R. Romano, G. Herman. DE PA Ul S TUDIES The articles range from the philosophical to the scientific and aesthetic The De PauI Studies, one of the newest of De Paul literary and iournalistic eFforts, is a quarterly publica- tion. The efforts and contributions of the students and faculty of every department in the university are the Iife-giving blood of the magazine. These people supply all types of works, in all styles and forms. They range from the philosophical and psychological to the scientific or the aesthetic. The English Department was almost the sole con- tributing source at the time of the inception of the magazine, but soon all departments in the school began to take active participation with articles on subiects pertinent to their fields, so that today we have the excellent variety found in every issue. 240 The magazine first became a reality in the spring of 1954. Through the efforts of a relatively small group of graduate students of the English Department, interest was stimulated, work begun, and soon progress re- ported. These students felt a need to further scholar- ship in the University and to enrich themselves by making availabie to each other their own scholarly and creative endeavors. Thus, they set about fulfilling this need, and the result-De Paul Studies. The magazine is under the capable supervision of Miss Margaret M. Neville, of the English Department. This magazine is something to be proudly recognized, because it is another step in the literary life of De Paul. We are sure that it will continue to grow. All I want to know is who took the picture. PHOTO DEPARTMENT Providing the opportunity of recalling good times and all-important moments HAII right, hold it! That's fine. Almost every student on the campus has at one time or another heard this from our photographer, George Klimaitis. Although new to De Paul, George is not new to the techniques of good photography as evidenced in his work in our yearbook, and the De Paulia. Given the task of photographing anything from the Convocation to the pushball contest, George proved himself ably competent to catch our action, moods and memories. The job of being school photographer requires physical stamina, a raving foot lto traverse the miles between the colleges so many timesl, and almost boundless patience with the co-operative, yet fun-loving students. George filled these necessary qualifications neatly. Whenever a picture was needed, he was on the spot complete with camera, pipe and crewcut. Yet, he was not all alone in his work, being credit- ably assisted by Arnie llRed LeCompte and Ron Stefanik. All three of these fellows will long remember the many hours spent in the darkroom and out llshoot- ing , and the feeling of accomplishment in a successful picture which will create memories for De Paulls stu- dents. Through their long hours and hard work we are given the opportunity of recalling good times and cherishing all-important moments. George, Ron, and Arnie have expressed their thanks for the co-operation of the students and faculty, for, without it, these wonderful pictures could not have been achieved. Through the 1957 De Paulian their work can receive its full credit. On behalf of all the students of De Paul, NThanks for the memories, fellas.' Lympaggg 1 ., cm . Wu, ....',,.'u:4; 'EW' ' 3;4;:;;. .+ km ' 15:; , . mmwx t all! from Let's get away Mclnnis, does Espanol make you ill. HMr x w ,Mx m? J 9 I lved to buy a ticket InVO 9 took you two weeks to teach her that Too And W.m...sx.u..x.zuwusimk mu awALLE- Mw 1.. .mu:u.1..dmuamu.amlutmg.um-mmHM; '.'.-. BERN. ARTS, AND SCIENCES :ZTiEEreds of every student, physically, mentally, Don't worry, Ron. The toaster is automatic. The best part of the day. Turnabout day! 245 U kW',.; x-N-wxf'nrd-C, :5 ; n ' 'V,-1,'h: ; 7w,.,4v . 7' w l , - ?n uDo we get excused cuts for posing Wu K 3M kax to say mg i ?Zu 5 II n e d U II S n w 0 .ol n w 0 d e s e I ll f 0 y OK lo 0.. e In II .5 .m II In ...I.. w e r U .m b d n 0 e r U s a b p In ....H We have noth ing business w DAY COMMERCE IX ie brought a big lunch today. M Maur HGirls accustomed to the best. P 8 E? The next time bring your own choir. Hi ho, Spiro! m-kssuwww :w Wu 9 ; MM w Nx NWNM. mm W Mn $$M$$E5iz - W2: W wish he knew how to dance. 247 E VENING COMMERCE Working by day, studying by night, these students mix business with pleasure uNo, you can't have any of my Coke. Evening Commerce Queen IS crowned. o'So you don't have your homework, huh? life is sure tough at E.C., isn't it? .... m I!- m: lly III III III N 5!! ELEVEUH Mai: 5 ! PA I? DA h H mm gm cm BE Pug: um 'o' FRLMARCHK- y mu mm: In, muumww 1.3m mu. W . um u by Back to the good old day HYou put your right foot out, you put your left foot in. There's something comfortable about this class. I've got them settled down, that's a step in the right direction. ,9WWIM PHYSICAL EDUCA TION Fun, study, and frolic for the Phy Ed students in their new home-Alumni Hall Id! 5 the backward chi v S OI Sadis And there iust before the game. He is im play our gum 's wh lost h 1 egg; ,ipesvogwxvfygk We should have h bad he Too M USIC Talent and practice-their keynote S CHOOl Blow, Gabriels, blow. HLiberace has his condlesficks. l have my beanief H A double R I CAN spells Horrigon. v., 0 w as h c: .l r O 0:. K. h m g G S U 0 s V: O s v: e In T. Man with a horn in a telephone booth. in their students quali ies of leadership and learning 9 .m m S h qsxiwi u xx? xx 17 fening, 5y vuna. the way to discuss law. IS HYou're not lis This H judge . . . $$$X told the o 6 1x 23$. 9. a 2.222.322.2223... Esxmwxxgw 22$$ boys? law, mg A case of good iudgmeni! Discuss 2.5. .i2,28......$.g.....liz!isz :ikiigicg. .3;xix355...xx;$ .5 , . ., . . l . . . . giggtiezighvgw 3.52.1453;?. WHOlS WHO . . . 256 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS AT VINCENT J. BATTAGLIA, a senior in Day Commerce, is an accounting major with a minor in mathematics. The busy and popular De Paulite has been a member of the Catholic Action group, Senior Delegate to NFCCS, as well as national treasurer, and president of the Italian Club. He has also participated on the Student Activity Council, the Accounting Society, the Homecoming Committee of this year and has written for the De PauIia and has been Sports Editor of the Signposf. Somehow Vince has managed to keep up a high scholastic average in addition to all his activities. The overwhelming popularity of MARY ALICE BRENNAN, iunior in Physical Education, is attested to by the fact that she has been elected vice-president of her freshman class, and president of both her sophomore and iunior classes. The tall, pony-tailed SAC member is a sister in both Alpha Omega and Phi Delta Pi sororities and an l.S.C. delegate. She represented her college in the contest for Homecoming Queen for 1956 and actively participated in the splashy affairs of the Swim Club. Mary Alice is a three year mem- ber of the Dean's List. Popular girl-about-the-campus, MARION BOLEK, has spent her last semester at De Paul practice teaching biology at Waller High School. Her minors include mathematics and chemistry which aid in her study of her major field. The blond beauty is president of Rho Delta Pi, which she has also served as corresponding secretary. She has also belonged to Phi Gamma Nu sorority on our Downtown campus and after her move to LA. 8t 5. partici- pated in the activities of the German Club, Biology Club and Beta Beta Beta. In her spare time she practices her hobby of dressmaking. A senior Law School student, JAMES L. DONNELLY, JR. was elected president of De Paul University Law School Junior Bar Association. In addition to this high honor the De Paulite served on the Moot Court Board during his in- ternment in our Law School. His outside activities include golf, skiing, handball and, in a more cultural vein, music. This popular Northsider has managed to maintain a neces- sarily high scholastic average to attain admittance to the College of Law and to maintain his status as one of its finest students. '.meW.W-..Jahxm.hg.; ,..;..::... ' ,. :.- ..: .zt DE PAUL GIVEN NATIONAL ACCLAIM An Accounting senior in De Paul's College of Commerce, LOUIS A. DUDAS has demonstrated which direction his interests lie through his many activities in organizations connected with the military department of the University. Lou has been vice-president and treasurer of Pershing Rifies. He is also a member of Scabbard and Blade and the Accounting Society. In addition to his membership in school organizations, Lou participates in golf, accounting, and pool outside of the University. A very popular young lady is ROSEMARY DUSCHENE, who is a senior in Law School. Proof positive of this are the numerous offices she has held at De Paul, and her selection in 1955, as the Law Schools Homecoming Queen Candidate. She seems to be busiest this year as an Execu- tive in the Junior Bar Association, an organization to which she has devoted a great deal of time . . . and she even has time to sew her own and her familyis clothes, dance, bowl, and take swimming lessons. One of the littlest big men on campus is JOSEPH J. FONTANA, a Liberal Arts senior with a sociology maior and an education minor. Joe has participated in the foot- ball, baseball, and basketball intramural programs during his years at DPU. He was elected president of his iunior class and became a member of the Liberal Arts Council, which he served as president. Outside of school, Joe is past president and present chaplain of the Chicago-Rose Social Athletic Club. An ambitious young man who recently graduated from De Paul's School of Commerce is ANGELO GINERIS. He acquired a maior in Accounting while at De Paul, as well as holding several outstanding omcesevice-president, and in the following year, president of the lnter-Fraternity Council, Chairman of the Prom, Chairman of the Fund Drive. He was a member of the Day Commerce Council and Alpha Phi Delta fraternity. His activities at De Paul have made Ang an able and representative graduate of De Paul. RICHARD HEISE has made himself well known around campus, both Lake Street and Belden Avenue, by his spectacular play on the Universityis varsity basketball team. Dick, an Accounting maior, is a senior in the College of Commerce. He has minored in Economics. This year the members of the squad elected him Captain of the basket- ball team. However, Dick has not limited himself to sports, as his high scholastic average shows. He has participated actively in speech and debating affairs also. SCHOLARSHIP, LEADERSHIP, AND PARTICIPATION AUDREY HERBERT has worked her way up to the status of senior in University College by maioring in English while carrying minors in both education and French. She has served Pi Sigma Phi Sorority in the oFfice of scribe, and was elected a Queen Candidate for the Alpha Beta Gambol. Her extra-curricular interests include the study of French, music, piano, swimming, tennis, and creative writing. Audrey will be qualified to teach English at the high school level, if she chooses, upon graduation. One of De Paul's outstanding music students is a junior, DONALD JENNI, who has come to us from our sister city of Milwaukee. This nineteen year old prodigy was a win- ner in five national composition competitions including the Student Composersl Radio Awards; is a member of the American Composersl Alliance, and has two published works already to his credit. In University functions he has accompanied the De Paul Choir for two years and has performed his own piano concert with our Symphony Orchestra. A iunior in the College of Music, JOHN KAMYSZEK has won his nomination to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities through hard work in his chosen field. He really lives a life of music, for he accompanies vocal and instrumental students in the school besides attending his own classes and practicing. He has also made some appearances on local TV stations, and maintained a fine scholastic record throughout the time that he has spent at De Paul. SPIRO B. KlRCOS has been chosen by his fellow De Paul- ites to serve as president of both Scabbard and Blade and his senior class in the College of Commerce. He was also elected treasurer of Delta Sigma Pi, and is a member of Blue Key, Day Commerce Council, Intramural Sports and named a distinguished military student. As an accounting maior and philosophy minor, Spiro counts photography, music, and sports among his interests. He is indeed one of Commercels outstanding seniors. Anyone who has gone to De Paul in the last four years has met or seen or heard about SUE LAWLESS, a very exceptional senior in the College of Physical Education. During the past year alone, Sue has been president of the Swim Club, president of Phi Delta Pi sorority, president of her senior class, president of the Physical Education Coun- cil, and a member of SAC, and this is only one of four equally filled years in the life of breathless Sue. She has worked outside school and maintained a high scholastic standing as well. 258 -- 'wggrmmxgumgmgnma r- ,-.v,-; mus Ah. .v.'. -..-..-.-..s.L , huh m. L.EM 1. m.M...us..y.v..e.,-mz.-.m;..-..u.u4..:A-.;;2gz;.-...A A g-tMAVt.'...'.1s.'. BRING FAME TO DE PAULITES DAVID C. LlGHTHALL--a name to be feared and re- membered! This Editor-in-Chief of the De Paulia has not limited himself to journalistic endeavors. Instead, he has been a member of Delta Sigma Pi, Day Commerce Council, a former vice-president of the Student Activities Council, a member of Blue Key, Chairman of the 1956 Jarabe and Chairman of last year's iunior-senior prom. His scholastic average has been maintained in spite of his busy life around school and his outside interests in books, music, and sports. Swimming and basketball number among the outside interests of DOROTHY ANN MAJKA, one of the University College's most outstanding seniors. Dorothy is a Music maior with a minor in Education. She has been vice-presi- dent and president of the University College and Graduate School Council. Among her social interests is Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority, of which she has been corresponding secretary. Dorothy is also a member of De Paulls A Capella Choir. Her scholastic average, coupled with her interest in, and service to, the University make her a natural for election to WHOlS WHO. ARLINE MANDL is a senior in Music School with a maior in Music Education and minors in English and Piano. She is a member of Phi Gamma Mu, a social science honor society, and Beta Sigma Phi, a professional business women's sorority, of which she is the Ways and Means Chairman. Arline also sings with the De Paul Choir. In her spare time, this busy young lady plays as church organ- ist, teaches piano, and participates in her two favorite sports, basketball and swimming. Her leadership qualities combined with her high average make her a fine repre- sentative of DPU. Working for his Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry on a scholarship is RICHARD PARTYKA, president of the Chemistry Club. Dick won his scholarship at the Annual Science Open House in l953, and has renewed it every year during his four years at De Paul. Dick is also a mem- ber of Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity, and held the position of sergeant-at-arms and a seat on the Liberal Arts Council in his Sophomore year. During the school year, he spends most of his time in the Chem Lab, but when summer rolls around, he can be found on a pair of water skis. WHOiS WHO . . . n I I a .9 0.; u o a' h l!!! a I ti ' .1. ,O t .g at p t. nu nut 0 WHOiS WHO . . . 260 OUR CONTRIBUTION TO AMERICA-EXCEPTIONAL HUGH V. NAUGHTON, another top basketball star who has shown equal finesse with the text books, is a iunior in Liberal Arts where he is maioring in Sociology while carry- ing three minors: Speech, Philosophy and ROTC. Hugh was president of Lambda Tau Lambda and a member of the Inter-Fraternity Council, Blue Key National Honor Fra- ternity, and freshman Sports Editor of the De Paulia. He has managed to maintain a standing on the Dean's List during his time at the University while finding time for his hobbies of model trains and woodcraft outside of school. A iunior in the College of Commerce, FRANCES PLASS r is one of the few girls who is pursuing a Business Educa- tion maior as well as an Accounting maior, with a minor in Philosophy. She is treasurer of Epsilon Eta Phi sorority and holds the same office in the Accounting Society. She also serves her spiritual needs by participating in the Catholic Action Group and the Legion of Mary on De Paul's downtown campus. Outside of school she reads, hikes, crochets and practices her piano studies. The president and pledge captain of Phi Gamma Nu sorority, secretary and vice-president of the Catholic Action Group, staFf member of two of De Paulia's Powder PUFF Editions, member of the downtown bowling league, and the Society for the Advancement of Management are bound up in one girl, amazingly enough. This busy Miss is ELAINE ANNE POLETTO, a twenty-one-year-old iunior in the College of Commerce. There Elaine is maioring in e both Business Training and Stenography while she works 5 toward a minor in Accounting. One of the busiest seniors on De Paul's Liberal Arts campus is JEANNE POWERS, maioring in English. Because of her Education minor which she carries along with Polit- ical Science, Jeanne spent the first semester of this year practice teaching at Kelvyn Park High School. She also busied herself as a reporter for the De Paulia, a paper which she has served during her four years at our Univer- sity. Jeanne was this year's pledge captain of Alpha Omega sorority and has served as vice-president of the Liberal Arts Council and held the same office for her iunior class. .; imamMMmgam. humu : .issxwim STUDENT LEADERS AND CITIZENS JACQUELINE SAN FILIPPO is a most unusual twenty- year-old iunior at Liberal Arts. She is majoring in Ele- mentary Education while carrying a minor in Latin. Latin? That's what the girl says. She was elected to the post of prefect of the Sodality because of her long and faithful service to the aims and goals of that organization. Out- side of her work at De Paul, where she maintains a fine scholastic average, Jackie participates in child welfare work; as for her hobbies, she includes reading and draw- ing. Her work and contributions to the school have made her invaluable. LAWRENCE B. SULLIVAN, a rising young iunior executive from De Paul's College of Commerce, is a senior Accounting maior. Larry has had the unique distinction of being elected president of his fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi, for two consecutive years. He has also held the omce of treasurer in his fraternity and corresponding secretary in Blue Key honor fraternity. Larry has also served on the Day Com- merce Council. He has been a scholarship winner for the past three years and has held the honor of having the highest average in his class. FRANK J. VAN DE WARKER is a Commerce College senior majoring in Economics and minoring in Manage- ment. His numerous oFFIces have included secretary of Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity, alumni secretary, and vice-president of Blue Key national honor fraternity, News Editor and Editor-in-Chief of the De Paulia, president of Day Commerce Council, and membership on the Student Activities Council and the Economics Club. Frank has also participated in two of De Paulis famous musicals. His main outside interests are swimming and reading. IRWIN L. ZALUTSKY is one of those rare breed of men who have managed to attain the standing of senior in De Paul's College of Law. He has also, wonder of wonders, been able to participate in numerous extra-curricular activi- ties. Irwin was chancellor of Nu Beta Epsilon, a National Law Fraternity, Chairman of the Moot Court Board and on the Executive Committee of the Junior Bar Association. While not cracking the books or working on a committee connected with his University, this busy senior concentrates on his two favorite hobbies, reading and sports. meMxW' - am NVh f $$3 ?3$13 $ $3 313xi w W w W m L ;!.Ei righw manm ms - ancw- :wcv 54:31?! rain '1 MANN W Since our first graduating class, the men and women of De Paul leave with greater knowledge in their minds and greater respect for their fellow men In February, 1957, the First graduation from Alumni Hall took place. The scene has changed since the first graduation. The number of gradu- ates have increased. Yet, the spirit has not changed for today as in 1898, the growth of the individual in truth and wisdom is the aim of De Paul. - . th-uauanm-m-vxrnwuvmenamiwum.-rwre X'va-tzy . xmmmmm-mxntwmwrhmqwmmmm . i,1. mAvaGt-Ei' Eutngil'l'm-xm. r-a. v u, v- awn m mm xx. w v THE 1957 GRADUA TES COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Aha! So that's where you keep your ACES! FIRST ROW: Adams. Donald WaHer. B.S.C.. Accounfing; Aug- us+yn, Roberf John, B.S.C.. Accounfing: Badowski, Paul Edward. B.S.C.. Man- agemenf; Bacius. Michael Paul. B.S.C.. Manage- menf: Baniukaifis, Brone J.. B.S.C.. Execufive Sec- refary. SECOND ROW: BaHaglia, Vincenf Joseph, B.S.C.. Accounfing; Beh- rendf. Raymond Joseph, B.S.C.. Managemenf; Be- lik, Richard E., B.S.C.. Markefing; Berezewski. WaHer A.. B.S.C.. Indus' frial Managemenf: Black- more, Frank Harold. B.S.C.. Accounfing. THIRD ROW: Bobie, Michael M.. B.S.C., Accounfing; Borch, Wil- liam Edward. B.S.C.. Ac- counfing; Brandf, Erwin Charles, B.S.C.. Accounf- ing; Bronski. Frances 5., C.S.S., Secrefarial; Brzez- inski. Lilliane Mae, C.S.$., Secrefarial. i 1 FIRST ROW: Buckman, William Daniel, B.S.C.. Managemenf; Buf- ler, John R.. B.S.C.. Ac- counfing; Calhoun, Laur- ence Anfhony, B.S.C.. Business Adminisfrafion; Carney. Dorofhy Anne, C.S.$.. Secrefarial; Caro- pipe, Edward. B.S.C.. Busi- ness Adminisfrafion. SECOND ROW: Ceas. William George. B.S.C.. Accounfing; Col- Hns. James E.. B.S.C.. Business Adminisfrafion; Collins. James. B.S.C.. Business Adminisfrafion; , Collins. Roberi J.. B.S.C.. L Markefing: Cour+ney. Cor- nelius J.. B.S.C.. Manage- menf. THIRD ROW: Crane, John Albert B.S.C.. Markefing; Den- nis. Pe+er Charles. B.S.C.. Business Adminisfrafion; Deveroux. Joseph John. B.S.C.. Accounfing; Dom- bawski. Raymond Anfhony. B.S.C.. Accounfing; Da Valle, Roberf Raymond. B.S.C.. Business Adminis- frafion. FIRST ROW: Doran. Pafrick E.. B.S.C.. Markefing; Dougherfy. . James Thomas. B.S.C.. - Markefing: Doyle, John Pafrick, B.S.C.. Accounf- ing; Drum, Janice Mar- Iene, C.S.S.. Secrefarial; 7-4 DuFFy. DoreneI C.S.S.. .. Secrefarial. SECOND ROW: Dudes. Anfhony J.. B.S.C.. Business Adminisfrafion; Dudas. Louis, B.S.C.. Ac- counfing: Ega n, Bernard F.. B.S.C.. Accounfing: EI- y lison. Louis Marvin, B.S.C.. 3r; Accounfing; Esposifo. ;'. Sam, B.S.C.. Accounfing. j THIRD ROW: Faber, Rodney Andrew. B.S.C.. Business Adminis- : frafion: Fanelli, William ? Joseph, B.S.C.. Manage- menf; Farber. Ar+her l.. B.S.C.. Accounfing; Feld- mann, Walfer John. B.S.C.. Accounfing; Fisch. y. Edwin James. B.S.C.. 2, I L s Markefing. . n'Vmsmw-wmm : wgl'ur'y . w FIRST ROW: Friedman. Richard H.. ' B.S.C.. Morkefing; Funk. Roberf Paul, B.S.C.. Mar- kefing; Gahan, Lawrence Edward. B.S.C.. Manage- menf; Gardas, Edward F.. BiS.C., Accounfing; Gar- guifo. Jack M., B.S.C.. Management SECOND ROW: Gasf, Carol J.. C.S.S.. Secrefarial; Gembala. Lorraine M., C.S.S.. Sec- refarial: Giallarefo. Theo- dore D.. B.S.C., Market- ing; Gineris. Angelo J.. B.S.C., Accounfing; Gray. i Joseph S.. B.S.C., Ac- counfing. s THIRD ROW: GudaiHs. Eileen J.. B.S.C.. Execufive Secrefary; Hacker. James T.. B.S.C.. Finance; HarfneH. Ray- mond Philip. B.S.C., Ac- counfing; Heinrich. Char- lene A.. C.S.S.. Secre- farial; Heise. Richard Al- len. B.S.C., Accounfing. FIRST ROW: Helsdingen, Daniel J.. B.S.C.. Markefing; Hilde- brandf. Richard Charles. B.S.C., Business Adminis- frafion; Hill. James Henry, 8.5.. Managemenf; Howard, Richard L.I B.S.C., Accounfing; Isen- berg. James Burf. B.S.C.. Accounfing. SECOND ROW: Jarvis, Gerard R., B.S.C., Accounfing; Jean. A. Eu- gene. B.S.C., Accounfing: Jelinik, Niles J.. B.S.C.. Accounfing; Johnson, Ed- ward F.. B.S.C.. Accounf- ing; Jones. Robert B.S.C.. Economics. THIRD ROW: Kalamari, Joan Kafhleen, C.S.S.. Secrefarial; Kam- ba, Charles James, B.$.C.. Accounfing; Kamnikar. John F.. B.S.C.. Markef- ing; Kelliher. James M., B.S.C., Markefing; Ken- non, Bernadine. B.S.C., Business Educafion. J MmLm-x r'uggA.-- ' COMMERCE 'Why not go in for b bsledding, Carol? FIRST ROW: Keiner. George Joseph. B.S.C.. Accounfing; Kirby. Mary Jane, C.S.S.. Secre- farial; Kircos, Spiro Basil. B.S.C.. Accounfing; KIaH. Ralph P., B.S.C.. Manage- menf; Kluefsch. Joanne F.. C.S.S.. Secrefarial. SECOND ROW: Klug, James Adolph. B.S.C.. Accounfing; Koch- onnyl Thad J.. B.S.C.. Managemenf; Kosmola. James P., B.S.C.. Manage- menf; Koukol. Henry Rich- ard. B.S.C.. Markefing: Kramp. Carl Joseph. B.S.C.. Markefing. THIRD ROW: Krasnow. Sfanley Jay, B.S.C.. Managemenf; Ku- biak, An+hon 5.. B.S.C.. Markefing; Kusch. Mar- lene AHce. C.S.S.. Secre- farial; La Cien. Richard Anf: ony, B.S.C.. Accounf- ing; La Fevour. Ray. B.S.C.. Managemenf. COMMERCE Jot this down, judges! FIRST ROW: Lang. Mary Frances. C.S.S.. Secrefarial; La Vecchia. Frank. B.S.C.. Markefing; Lighfhall, Da- vid. B.S.C.. Economics; Lipman, Jerome Howard. B.S.C.. Accounfing; Lis- owski. Edward. B.S.C.. Managemenf. SECOND ROW: Lofaso. Roberf Guy, B.S.C.. Business Adminis- frafion; Lui. Mary Rife. C.S.S.. Secrefarial; Luigs. Ann, C.S.S.. Secrefarial; Lydon. Thomas Joseph. 3.5., Accounfing; Maier. Richard L.. B.S.C.. Man- agemenf. THIRD ROW: Malevifis, Louis Gene. B.S.C.. Markefing; Manna. John Michael, B.S.C.. Ac- counfing; Maringer. Mar- lene. C.S.S.. Secrefarial; Marmin. Judy Marie. C.S.S.. Secrefarial; Mar- fensen. Arnold C., B.S.C.. Accounfing. FIRST ROW: Mesfan. Clemens H.. B.S.C.. Accounfing; Mil- ler. Kafhleen M.. B.S.C.. Business Adminisfrafion; Mion. Enzo A.. B.S.C.. Ac- counfing; Misfrik. Carl F., 8.5.. Accounfing: Mi+chell. Richard Francis. B.S.C.. Accounfing. SECOND ROW: Mifrovich. Ronald Nich- olas. B.S.C.. Accounfing; Mourlas. James, B.S.C.. Accounfing; Murphy. Paf- ricia. C.S.S., Secrefarial; Murray. John Charles. B.S.C.. Finance; Murray. John J., Jr.. B.S.C.. Mar- kefing. THIRD ROW: McAuHey, Lawrence A.. B.S.C.. Managemenf; Mc- Cormack, Thomas R.. B.S.C.. Managemenf; Mc- Gill, Thomas Francis. B.S.C.. Accounfing; Mc- Kinney. Roberf E.. B.S.C.. Managemenf; Mcheen. Thomas. B.S.C.. Eco- nomics. FIRST ROW: Nelson, Gregory L.l . B.S.C.. Markefing: Nor- ,. ville, Nola. C.S.S., Secre- E farial: Nowak. John D.. B.S.C.. Markefing; O'Con- nor. Frank 6.. B.S.C.. Markefing: Orlando, An- +hony T., B.S.C.. Accounf- ing. : SECOND ROW: : , Osfrega. Ronald Walfer. E B.S.C.. Accounfing; Palu- E binskas. Feliksas. B.S.C.. t Managemenf; Pappas, Pefer. B.S.C.. Accounfing; Paulikas. Paul J., B.S.C.. Economics: Pearce. Gary. B.S.C.. Accounfing. THIRD ROW: Preuss. Fred Marfin. B.S.C.. Markefing; Rawnd, Thomas. B.S.C.. Accounf- ing; Reger. Thomas 6.. 8.5.. Accounfing; Ripes. Lawrence, B.S.C.. Business Adminisfrafion: Rizzi. Dom. B.S.C.. Business Ad- L minisfrafion. FIRST ROW: Sfead. James J., Jr.. B.S.C., Markefing; Sfra- man. Howard, B.S.C., Markefing; S+udrawa. Franklin M.. B.S.C.. Eco- nomics; Sullivan. Lawrence BarreH. B.S.C., Accounf- ing; Svec. Henry V.. B.S.C., Markefing. SECOND ROW: TeIengafer, Julius Aaron. B.S.. Accounfing; Thomp- son, Jerome George. B.S.C., Markefing; Tran- del, Ber'rram. B.S.C., Eco- nomics; Vaughan, Donald John. B.S.C., Manage- menf; Vifale. Fred James. B.S.C., Accounfing. THIRD ROW: Ward, John F., B.S.C.. Managemenf; Washick. Richard Allen. B.S.C.. Managemenf; Wedding. BeHy Consfance, C.S.$.. Secrefariol; Wells, Ed- ward Arnold. B.S.C., Ac- counfing; Wicherf, Tho- mas Robert B.S., Markef- ing. 270 x h sx . gays; LN FIRST ROW: Roarfy. Gerald. B.S.C., Markefing; Sakoda. Nor- izo, B.S.C., Finance; Salz- man, John J.. B.S.C., Busi- ness Adminisfrafion; Schachner, Clyde C.. B.S.C., Managemenf: Scheer. Emil Daniel. B.S.C., Business Adminis- frafion. SECOND ROW: Schiavone. Marie. C.S.S.. Secrefarial; Schlaggar. Barry. B.S.C., Accounfing; Schmidf. William Louis. B.S.C., Business Adminis- frafion; Schneider. Carol Jean. C.S.S., Secrefarial: Searson, Pa+ricia Jeanne. C.S.S.. Secrefarial. THIRD ROW: Selvaggio. John B.. B.S.C., Accounfing; Seranko. Ray E.. 3.5.. Managemenf: Shapero. Robert B.S.C.. Accounfing; Slominski, Jerome John. B.S.C., Busi- ness Adminisfrafion; Smi+h, William E.. B.S.C., Accounfing. COMMERCE HWhy don't we end this yelI FIRE! FIRST ROW: Wolff, Robert James. - B.S.C.. Business Adminis- ' frafion; YeHen. Na+han. . 3.5.. Accounfing; Youwer, Kenne+h. B.S.C.. Accounf- ing; Zaiman. Joel. B.S.C.. -. Economics: Zgliczynski, George J.. B.S.C.. Mar- kefing. SECOND ROW: Zielinski. JuanHa M.. B.S.C.. Execufive Secre- fary; Zolofo. Allan L.. B.S.C.. Economics; Zukow- ski. Clifford R.. B.S.C.. Accounfing. m:nnwwxv-Wmhwm- X'w ,y,u. ,w.,.w..- n- mu-VFVW ... , - .. 4.. ,. ; v ; --. - . . . u- . - ' V 1 W'u n: x UNIVERSITY COLLEGE John and his profoga! FIRST ROW: Blim. Henry Lawrence. Ph.B.. English; Blonsky. Phil Robert B.A.. Educa- fion: Boryswicz. Daniel 5.. B.A.. English; Corcoron. Pa+rick Edward. B.A.. His- fory: Cox. Geneva. B.S.. Nursing. SECOND ROW: Diioulio, Donald John. B.A.. Philosophy; Fowler. Mildred Barbaraiean, B.A.. Sociology: Edwards. Jeralene, B.S.N., Nursing; Gabberf. Dolores Joyce. B.S.N.. Nursing; Giaralo. Theresa Yolanda. 3.5.. Nursing. THIRD ROW: Grooman, Lorraine 6.. B.S.N., Nursing: Herberf Audrey I., B.A.. English; Kelliher. Maurice Pefer. Ph.B.. English; Kles'r. Tho- mas John. B.A.. Mafhe- mafics; Kiviaikowski. Henry. B.S., Biology. Wwik? FIRST ROW: Leo. Daniel Anfhony. B.S.. Chemisfry; Lewis. Cora Marie. B.A.. Sociology; Lowney. Kafhleen Eliza- beH'I. 8.5.. Nursing; Mai- chrowski. Lorraine F.. B.S.N.. Nursing; Maika. Doro+hy Ann. B.A., Music Theory. SECOND ROW: Marubio. Corinne. 3.5.. Nursing; Mazarakos. George Louis. B.A.. Clas- sical Languages; McArdIe. Joanne. Ph.B.. Educafion; McHugh. Doro+hy Mary, B.A., Educafion: Morrison. Pefer, B.A.. Hisfory. THIRD ROW: Nolan. Joseph John. Ph.B.. Psychology; O'Neill. Law- rence. B.A., Mafhemafics: Pachankis, Darlene A.. Ph.B.. Psychobgy; Pager. Louis Anfhony, B.A., Edu- cafion; Phillips. Maxine M.. B.A.. Philosophy. FIRST ROW: Rosania. Donald Joseph. B.S.. Zoology; Rusf, Lloyd William. B.A., Psychology; i Schqu, Leo Francis. Ph.B.. Educafion; Swiech. Ed- ward Andrew. B.A.. Psy- chology; Tunison. Una Mae. Ph.B.. English. SECOND ROW: Unders+eHar. Kafherine Q D.. B.S.C.. Nursing; Ura i shima. Harold N.. 8.5.. 3 Mafhemafics; Walls. TheL ; ma L.. B.A., Philosophy, Weyburn. Helen C.. 8.5.. 3 Nursing. E FIRST ROW: CaponeHo. Rifa M., 8.5.. Physical Educafion: Car- lino, Gloria M.. 3.5.. Phys- ical Educafion; CigneHo. Carl, 3.5.. Physical Educa- fion; Corrigan. Mary Lou. B 5.. Physical Educafion; Di VH0. Hec+or. 3.5.. Physical Educafion. SECOND ROW: Eubanks. Margare+ C.. 3.5.. Physical Educafion; Feiner. Pa+ricia A.. 3.5.. Physical Educafion; Fran- cia. Camille J.. 3.5., Phys- ical Educafion; Heile- mann. Robert 3.5.. Phys- ical Educafion; Kopielski. Sfanley. 3.5.. Physical Educafion. THIRD ROW. Krillic. Shirley M., 8.5., Physical Educafion; Law- less, Susan E.. 8.5.. Physi- cal Educafion; Linn. Jack. 8.5.. Physical Educafion; O'Malley. Charles. 3.5.. Physical Educafion; Sheri- dan. Mary Nan. 8.5.. Physical Educafion. FIRST ROW. Sfevens. Charles J.. Jr.. 3.5.. Physical Educafion; Sullivan. John J.. 3.5.. Physical Educafion; Valen- Hne. Gloria A.. 8.5.. Phys- ical Educafion. COLLEGE OF llBERAI. ARTS AND SCIENCE HA pony's ok, b t than 0 horse! FIRST ROW: Alagna. MaHhew, B.A.. Hisfory; AndroFf, James L., 8.5., Biology; Angel- ico, Fiore, B.A.. Speech; As+orino. Anfhony P.. B A.. Speech; Babel. Crys- +al. B.A.. Spanish. SECOND ROW: Baker. Rober+ D.. B.A.. Hisfory; Barner. Earl. B.A.. Hisfory; Bar+olozzi. Ru- dolph J.. B.A.. M dern Language; Bokor, John A.. B.A.. Speech, Bolek. Mar- ion K,. 3.5.. Biology. THIRD ROW: Bolger. David M.. B A Polifical Science; Bol- sfead, Monica. B.A.. Edu- cafion; Bomicino, Ernesf J., 85.. Mafhemafics; Bonner. Barbara A.. B.A.. Englfsh; Brenalvirel, Irene. B.A.. Philosophy. FIRST ROW: Brodsky. Lawrence, B.A.. PoIifical Science; Bryia, Evelyn A.. B.A.. Educa- fion; Buczyna. Andrew, B.A.. Hisfory; Buinowski, Conrad L.. B.A.. Hisfory; Burdick, Mariiean T.. B.A.. Educafion. SECOND ROW: Buron, Edward F., B.A.. Hisfory; Bufler. Joan E.. 3.5.. Med. Tech.; Bufler. Joan 5.. B.A.. English; Carney. Irene, B.A.. Edu- cafion; Carroll. William J.. B.A.. Engiish. THIRD ROW: Cascio. Thomas 5., B.A.. Sociology; Cavallo, Marie, 8.5.. Chemisfry; Chenot A. R., B.A.. Phil- osophy; Clemons. Pafricia. B.A.. Hisfory; Clerkin. John J.. B.A.. Mafhe- mafics. llBERAl ARTS AND SCIENCE Get your red hot tesfs here! FIRST ROW: Clopfon, Mildred L., B.A.. Educafion; Coynel Pefer F.. B.A.. Sociology: Cronce. Jacqueline D.I B.S.. Med. Tech.; Cupp. Anfhony J.. B.A.. Hisfory: Dalicandro. Joyce A.. B.A.. Educafion. SECOND ROW: Daly, Diane P.. 3.5.. Chemisfry; DeMeo. An- gela. B.A.. English; Dem- bo. Diane F.. 3.5.. Chem- isfry; Dring. Pe+er. B.S.. Biology; Dunbar. Ned J.. 8.5.. Biology. THIRD ROW: EsposHo. Sylvana. B.A.. Spanish; Fonfana. Joseph J.. B. .. Sociology; Gas- pari, Michael R.. B.A.. Economics; Gersch. Doro- Hny A.. B.A.. Educafion; Gorka, Irene 6.. B.A.. Educafion. FIRST ROW: Gunia. Thomas D.. B.A.. Economics; Haas. Paul J.. B.A.. Philosophy; Habryl. Edmund J.. 3.5.. Mafhe- mafics: Hackley. Lloyd W.. 8.5.. Chemisfry; Han- sen. Barbara L.. 3.5.. Biol- ogy. SECOND ROW: Healy, Pa+ricia R.. B.A.. Educafion; Hillary. Ron- ald. B.A.. Philosophy,- Hunf. William D., B.A.. Social Science; Jemilo. Richard. B.A.. Social Sci- ence; Jenkins. Richard R.. B.A.. Economics. THIRD ROW: Johnson. Gloria Maria. B.A.. Spanish; Johnson. T'neodora M., B.A.. Soci- ology; Judycki, Caroline R.. Med. Tech.; Jung. Paul T.. B.A.. Sociology; Jusz- czyk, Casimir. B.A.. Polif- ical Science. FIRST ROW: Lunk, Rosemary, B.S.. Med. Tech; Mar+in. RHa Ann. B.S., Chemisfry; Meehan. James E., Jr.. B.A.. His- fory; Meiers. Roberf J.. B.A.. Philosophy,- Mencle- wicz, LoreHa M.. B.A.. SociaI Science. SECOND ROW: Merfes, Roberf A.. 8.5.. Mafhemafics; Monfeleone Lorenzo F., B.A.. Hisfory; Murphy. Carol E.. B.A.. Educafion; Murphy, Kevin P., B.A.. Speech; Murphy. Linda. B.A.. English. THIRD ROW: Nelson. Rifa, 8.5.. Biol- ogy; Nolan, James K.. B.A.. Philosophy; O'Con- nor, James C.. 3.5., Chem- isfry; Pagani. Mary D.. B.A.. English; Palella. Nicholas R.. 8.5.. Physics. FIRST ROW: Kahn. Ben, B.S.. Biology; Kalafa. Joan M., B.A.. Educafion; Kapovec, Jea- neHe A.. B.A.. English; Ka+nik, Richard J.. 3.5.. Chemisfry: Kees. Fred A.. B.A.. Hisfory. SECOND ROW: Kilroy. James, B.A.. Eng- lish; King. Thomas 6.. B.A.. Economics,- Koiss. Mary Ann 6., 8.5.. Med. Tech; Kolssak. Louis A. ll. B.A.. Speech; Kufa. Pa- +ricia A.. B.A.. Psychol- ogy. THIRD ROW: Leamy. Margaref M.. 3.5.. Chemisfry; Lenguadoro, Joseph D.. 8.5.. Physics; Linkla+er, Thomas W.. B.A.. Hisfory: Loboyko. Sophie E.. B.A., Educa- fion; Lucen+e, Barbara J.. B.A.. Educafion. lIBERAl ARTS AND SCIENCE HHurry up, George. FIRST ROW: Parrino. John, B.A.. Psy- chology; Parfyka, Richard A.. 8.5.. Chemisfry; Pefan. William 3.. B.A.. English; Piech, Thaddeus T.. B.A.. Hisfory; Piecz. Leo F.. 3.5.. Chemisfry. SECOND ROW: Pijanowski. Edwina, B.A.. Educafion; Pisani, Frank A.. B.A.. Speech; Powers, Jeanne M.. B.A.. English; Przybylski. Ronald J.. 8.5.. Biology; Ray. Beafrice J.. B.A.. Educafion. THIRD ROW: Reda. Frank A.. B.A.. Speech; Rehak, Ursula A.. B.A.. English; Riordan. Mary Eileen. B.A.. His- fory; Rogers. Jack, B.A.. Hisfory; Roman. Roberta A.. 3.5.. Med. Tech. FIRST ROW Ryzek. Barbara M.. B.A., Educafion; Saccameno. John P.. B.A., English; Sack. Ronald L.. B.A., Eng- lish; Schwall. Richard C.. B.A.. Sociology; Schwenk, ElizabeHL B.A., Hisfory. SECOND ROW: $chyman, William, 3A.. Educafion: Seguin. Joyce A.. B.A., Speech; Sesniak. Joyce A.. B.A.. Educafion; Silkowski. Daniel R.. B.A., English; Skyles. William V., B.A., PhiIosophy. THIRD ROW: Slo+a. Joan T.. B.A.. Eng- lish; Sobyra, Raymond A.. B.A.. Mafhemafics; Sor- renfino. Frank J, B.A.. English; Sfang, Marilyn A. B.A., Hisfory; S+eindl. Frank 6.. B.A.. Economics. lIBERAl. ARTS AND SCIENCE HAll righ you guys, I'm takin' over now. FIRST ROW: Sfeinkellner, Mary T.. B.A.. Educafion; Sfelnicki. Carol J.. B.A., Educafion: Sfocker. Donald C.. B.A.. Educafion; Tuohy. John L.. B.A.. Speech; Tworek, Ron. B.A.. Social Science. SECOND ROW: 1 Ulias. Donald. B.A., Social Science; Vacca. Vincen+ P.. B.A.. Philosophy; Von- der SiH. Lillian B.. B.A.. Educafion: Wallace. Ly- musI 8.5.. Biology; Wallin. Margaref T.. B.A., Educa- Hon. THIRD ROW: Walsh, James H.. 8.5.. Physics; Whelehan. Sue E.. B.A., Educafion; Wis- neski. Donald 5.. 8.5.. Biology; Yohanan, James. B.A.. English; Youngblood, Harold A., B.A.l Polifical Science. FIRST ROW: Zago++a, William E.. 3.5.. Physics; Zierer. Ronald R.. B.A., Hisfory; Zukowski. $ Albin T.. B.A., English. .u Kw r..mw-v.q. .4 FIRST ROW: Olson. Roy Berfil. B.S.C.. Economics,- Pedrick. Fran- cis C., 8.5., Accounfing; Powaga. Casimir J.. 3.5.. Accounfing; Rebman. Ro- berf W., B.S.C., Accounf- ing; Sanford, Gerald James, B.S.C.. Accounf- ing. SECOND ROW: Schmidt Alberf F., B.S.C., Business Adminisfrafion; Woodward. David A.. B.S.C., Accounfing; Young, Wilbur 6.. B.S.C., Business Adminisfrafion; Zink. Karl William. B.S.C., Accounfing. E VENING COMMERCE FIRST ROW: Allen. Rose. B.S.C.. Ac- counfing; Anfanaifis. AI- girdas, B.S.C., Accounf- ing; Behm. Howard L., 8.5.. Accounfing; Cullen. MaHhew J.. B.S.C., Man- agemenf; Davoren. Carol M.. B.S.C., Business Edu- cafion. SECOND ROW: Gerlach. Rober+ H., B.S.C., Accounfing; Gnaf. Sfephany W.. B.S.C., Ac- counfing: Kaspar. Ray- mond W.. 8.5., Accounf- ing; Krosnicki. Anne M.. B.S.C., Accounfing; Kuda. Lee E.. B.S.C.. Accounf- ing. THIRD ROW: Laud. WaHer. B.S.C., Ac- counfing; Legerski. Joseph C.. B.S.C., Accounfing; Medansky. Earl T., B.S.C., Finance; MellenH'Iin. Ger- ald J., 8.5.. Accounfing; O'Brien. William J.. B.S.C., Business Adminis- frafion. uny; COLLEGE OF MUSIC inexu 4 Qg3gn HM. yew zux $2 m ..,$ymWw.w-w .m v HHey, are you a member of the union? FIRST ROW: McDonough. Ann Helen. B.S.M.. Music Educafion; Marisi, Gus. B.A.. Music a Educafion: PaceHi. Gino, B.M.. Music Educafion; Pape. John F.. B.M.. Music Educafion; Parsons. Don- ' ald 0.. B.M.. Music Edu- - cafion. SECOND ROW: PHera. Richard. B.M.. Music Educafion; Ricci. Louis A., B.M., Music V Educafion; SHne. Charles Edward. B.M.. Music Edu- cafion; Shane. Beverly Marilynn. B.M.. Music Educafion; Walker, Charles E.. B.M.. Music Educafion. THIRD ROW: Waymel. Eleanor Jean. B.S.M.. Music Educafion. FIRST ROW Adamkewicz, Edwa d Sfanley, J LL.B.. Law; Adams. Huber+ H., J.D.. Law; Babiarz. Eugene Jo- seph. LL.B.. Law: Becco. Daniel A., Jr.. J.D.. Law,- Becker, Charles Conrad. J.D., Law. SECOND ROW: Berg. Raymond Knufe. J.D.. Law; BernerI James. J.D., Law; Berryl Bruce Sfephan, LLB Law; Bower. Theodore D.. J.D.. Law Boyd. William James. J.D.. Law. THIRD ROW: Can on. Dominic P., J.D.. Law; Cannonife. Emanuel Melchoir, J.D. Law; Chan. Clark Marfin, J.D.. Law; Chiappori. Oscar Pefer. J.D. Law; Cole. Melvin Jerome, J.D. Law. Alright, yo convinced. Wgw w mwmmhammnuink FIRST ROW: Copeland, Sheldon Irwin. LL.B.. Law; Cremerius. Ed- ward Pollard. J.D.. Law; Curley, Roberf Arnold. J.D.. Law; Delph. William Keifh. LL.B.. Law; Dier- s'rein. Lois. 3.5.. J.D.. Law. SECOND ROW: Drake. Hugh Hess, J.D.. Law; Duschene. Rosemary E.. J.D.. Law; Elias. Basil C.. B.S.C.. Economics, Day Law; Elmore. Francis E.. LL.B.. Law; Emanuel, Berf- ram, J.D.. Law. THIRD ROW: Fishbein. Donald A.. LL.B.. Law; Ford. William D.I J.D.. Law; Fox, Shayle P.. J.D.. Law; France. F. Den- nis. J.D.. Law; Frisch. Don- ald 5., LL.B.. Law. FIRST ROW: Frifz. James V., LL.B.. Law; Galich. Andrew A.. J.D.. Law; Gordon. Sey- mour Norman. J.D.. Law; Greenberg. Carl J.. LL.B.. Law; Hanley. Edward J.. 8.5.. LL.B.. Law. SECOND ROW: Harris, Edward Samuel, J.D.. Law,- Hayes. Richard Edward. J.D.. Law; Heck- er. Paul J.. J.D.. Law,- Husman. David, LL.B.. Law; Jennings. James John. LL.B.. Law. THIRD ROW: Karzen. Daniel, J.D.. Law,- ; Kohan, Leonard Raymond. LL.B.. Law; LindahL Nor- man Clarence. J.D.. Law; Lonergan. William Charles. J.D.. Law: Lupa. Edward Marion. J.D., Law. 285 r-vw-n- nwvyywwrw. - .,. granuo-H A v . . .7 n. , .r www.wd , ; . . . , , -x, .4 , .. .....,,1.n . d'xT'KK Q . FIRST ROW: Mazzone. A. David. J.D.. Law; McGee. Henry Wadswori'h, Jr., J.D.. Law; Melinger. Harvey. LL.B.. Law; Morowifz. Donald Howard, LL.B.. Law,- Mor- rone, Anfhony John. J.D.. Law. SECOND ROW: Newman. Roberf William. J.D.. Law; Newquist Dan- iel LeoI J.D.. Law; Pagli- ari, Joseph L.. LL.B.. Law; Parfoll. Alfred C.. J.D.. Law; PeHa. Lawrence. J.D.. Law. THIRD ROW: Rich. Phillip, J.D.. Law; Richman. Edward S.. LL.B.. Law: Rosenholfz. Jerome Y., J.D.. Law; Ryan. Edwin L.. Jr.. J.D.. Law; Samuels. Joseph. J.D.. Law. FIRST ROW: Schwarz. Roberf Jay. J.D.. Law,- Scofillo, An- +hony J.. J.D.. Law; Solo- man. Fred. LL.B.. Law,- Sullivan. Donal D.. LL.B.. Law; Viner. Monfe Bern- ard. J.D.. Law. SECOND ROW.- Weissman, Norman Jay. J.D.. Law; Woronowicz, Sfaniey J.. LL.B.. Law; Zalu'rsky. Irwin Lawrence. LL.B.. Law. 'tWe worked for the betterment of our school. HWe carried the name of De Paul to the publicf Our Seniors did many things during their four years at De Paul HWe ran for emce. HWe joined in extru-curricu- Ior activities. HWe were willing to teach other HWe promoted scholar- ships. Men and Women of De Paul leave to live the truth they were taught A feeling of pride. Upon their graduation, the men and women of De Paul have a greater amount of truth and knowledge in their minds and a greater amount of respect in their hearts for their fellow man. During their four years at De Paul they have been trained to meet the demands of society in which they will live the rest of their lives. They are leaving one life and going to anothereone which is more demanding. They have been given the tools with which to live. They have been lead to the truth, now it is their duty to live the truth. There is a mixture of sadness and icy on the day HYou can do it too, son. 289 of graduation for those with whom we worked, studied, played, and iaughed are leaving us behind. Yet, we look to them as our future leaders in business, educa- tion and science. It is not important what positions they attain but rather it is the life they live. They must go out and make the world a little better for those that follow. Here, in our University they made it easier for us who came later to learn and laugh. We thank them for their years with us and wish them the ioys of a Christian Iife. They have truly proven themselves a fine example to all. March, 1957 As editor of the 1957 DePaulian, this page is very important to me. This letter gives me the opportunity to express my gratitude to those who helped our book become a reality. I would like to thank Mr. Bryan of Pantagraph Printing for his advice and help, Bernie Callahan and Owen Marsh of Capitol Engraving who guided us through our entire production, to Chris Hogan and Pete Samorez of ChristOpher and Associates for their work on senior and faculty pictures and to Bob Ihrig of S. K. Smith for his willingness and assistance in trying something new for our cover. Every editor, I suppose, believes she has had the best possible staff, and I am no exception. The 1957 DePaulian is the result of the work of many people. I would like to say a heartfelt thanks to Maurie Pedott and Dan Mullaney, the associate editors, for their help, advice, and moral support. I would also like to express my gratitude to Carole Guzinski, my assistant editor, who was with me until the very end. To my entire staff, I will never be able to express my gratitude. The 1957 DePaulian is a success because of the combined efforts of Johnny Bradel, Joanie Butler, Barb Bonner, Kevin O'Malley, Carol Pann, Ellie Pinta, and Bette Murphy who worked con- tinuously throughout the year. I would also like to thank Fiore Angelioo, Tom King, Carol Stelnicki, Joan Slota, Jack Clerkin and Hank Kay for jobs well done. Neither rain, sleet, nor snow prevented Jim Kilroy, Tom Mangus and Jim Yohanan from getting copy to the post office. We really appreciated their help. Much of the enjoyment derived from a yearbook is from looking at the pictures and re-living the memories of the past year. For this pleasure we thank George Klimatis and his assistants Arnie LeCompte and Ron Stefanik. It would not be possible to have a successful yearbook without the cooperation of all organizations. We thank the presidents for their help during the year. Lastly, but most importantly, we of the 1957 DePaulian wish to thank Father Minogue for his guidance and confidence in us. He worked along with us and proved to be our moral support when things went wrong. Again, I wish to thank all who helped make our book a success. We apologize for any mistakes. Sincerely, Joan Crean, Editor-in-Chief, 1957 DePaulian 290 FIFTY-NINTH YEAR OF EDUCATIONAL SERVICE TO CHICAGOLAND 7M 947W BEGINNING SEPTEMBER l6. I957 College of Liberal Ar+s and Sciences College of Commerce College of Law School of Music College of Physical Educafion Universify College Graduafe School For Information, Write or Phone Office of Admissions DE PAUL UNIVERSITY 64 East Lake Street Chicago 1, Illinois Flnanciul 6-4000 UNIVERSITY 291 Tim skill of our craftsmen plus the skill of our creative designers makes the difference between Ujusl' 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. In- quiries are invited from public- ity directors, yearbook and mag- azine staffs. 609756572 EAST MONROE ST. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 0 RETOUCHERS The1957 De Paulian was printed and bound by ?MWW Printing and Stationery Company Bloomington, Illinois 1957 De Paulian covers by The S. K. Smith Company Chicago, Illinois CHRISTOPHER and ASSOCIATES OfEcial Portrait Photographers 0f the 1957 DePaulian 295 AUTOGRAPHS 296