DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1958 volume:

i, 14 Q- I Carole Guzinski Editor-in-Chief John Bradel Managing Editor Carol Pann Assistant Editor Robert Pactwa Assistant Editor Rev. Austin F. Minogue, C.M Moderator .,' dk X, X P' , , 5, N H A .. .Q- W - , I I ,, 4 , . , 52 :Q , . J , f . . 21-I- -- W 'x '7'1 .: ': t' H.-1, ' ' ,.q,. H m.,4sM 1.4 aww mm- WW... 5 -' Z. , - -- V X .,, ' '1-f,q,-21.-:' . H -A wi . ' ffff'--.' 14,0 . 4 - - 1 'rf ff'2tGS?'3 I 1-433'5:f'f'f'1'312''AfP23311'i1i'1't'f'.1'. 11'i' 'T2i.'.n 3'I+ F ' ,- M 2 mvwqmmqg lllE DEDIIHTE ,eff ' wwf-wqf Kna- 4 :ws--X . . , A ki . . , this i958 De Paulian, TO YOU, the student of a great metropolitan university, De Paul, to hold the sub- stance of a memory . . . to the seniors, four years of work and play, with the world at your feet, welcoming you into its arms, or on to further study . . . to the iuniors, soon to be the highly-esteemed seniors, one more year, 32 more hours until graduation, waiting, hoping, praying that the good Lord may grant you the courage and fortitude to complete the final year of your undergraduate study . . . to the sophomores, the wise- fools, taking the berth of an upper-classman, finished with all requirements, now being able to start the specialized courses of your maior . . . to the freshmen, the foundation of our University, the babies of a great family, now initiated into college life, ready to take on all tasks, big or small. This 33rd edition of the De Paulian is set down in a little space of time, the evanescence of things past, to bridge the crevice between a day that was and one that will be. As these pages unfurl their story of student life, with its fond memories and delightful reminiscences, YOU, the student may recall the outstanding athletic, scho- lastic, social and forensic events of the past year. lt is the sincerest wish of the staff, that YOU, the student and your parents, the faculty and the advisors, welcome this publication as the herculean task of stu- dents . . . . . .we know there is an error or two, it's we who are to blame, if we have forgotten you, we hang our heads in shame. IUIITEIITS Administration University . . . Athletici .... Organizations Activitie' ,... Graduates . . 16 42 78 'I 'IO 202 270 LUE HUIIUR Mr. Sharer's success is a true example of what hard work ambition and determination can achieve Thoi's better 6 DAVlD MAX SHARER was born June 10, 1891, at Mt. Morris, Illinois. This seemingly unpretentious event was destined to be a fortunate one for De Paul, since it gave them the present Comptroller of the University. Following his graduation from the local high school, Mr. Sharer attended Mt. Morris College for a year before transferring to Northwestern, where he received his A.B. in Accounting. Wishing to further his studies, he went on to receive his A.M. from the University of Chicago, and he is presently a Certified Public Accountant. Drake University, where he was a professor of ac- counting and finance, was the first stop in Mr. Sharer's teaching career. This was followed by a professorship in accounting at the University of Akron, Ohio, before he started at De Paul in 1926. He rose to his present posi- tion in the short space of six years, after holding the title of Chairman of the Accounting Department and Assistant Dean of Commerce, and during World War Il he was Acting Dean of Commerce for one year. He has also been on the University Council Lay Board of Trus- tees since it inception at De Paul. Some of the other highlights of Mr. Sharer's career include being the football and basketball coach at Waterloo, Iowa and Boise, Idaho, and belonging to both the American Accounting Association and the Central Association of University Business Officers. Mr. Sharer and his wife, Doris, have three children, David M., Jr., Robert A., and Mrs. Elizabeth Sharer Cox, who have a grand total of seven children. Mr. Sharer, along with Dr. Howard Egan, started the Faculty Annual Gold Outing in 1936. His other hobbies lbesides golfl are playing the saxophone and singing with a barbershop quartet. Here is truly a fine example of what hard work and ambition can do, and we proudly HONOR, MR. DAVID M. SHARER, in this 1958 DE PAULIAN. Mr, and Mrs. Sharer in Alumni Hall Mr. and Mrs. Sharer with six of their seven grandchildren I 10 -, ,. -P -. l 'la-fklvzgjl at tgfye. H 'll 0 u October l-l, l957 r in Chief' My deaf edits . - , o Paul univer- lt the students of e There is a question which l thin The question is' ls a university a afl HOs- d r and answer. together in an sity ought to pon e community in which professors and students live phere of culture and learning to enrich themselves and each other in the knowledge of truth and the love of the good, or is the University merely a sort of academic shopping center where students go for pack- aged information which they think will be useful for a certain prestige d social dividends7 The reason for this ques- f sities do seem economic an l r e urban unix er which pays tion is that in our times particularly a g to have lost the old university community spirit and to have become 'here in well-ordered lectures you can pur- tion stores, w c f higher learning. higher educa chase at a price atleast some segments o ' eat Medieval Univer- the days ol the gr ' h these insti- have changed since q ' l in common wit Times sities. ln fact, our universities have litt e tuions of higher learning, which the Church gave us and with great solicitude governed. There is, however, one thing which a university J vation of its heritage from the past. These tudents lived to in the prcser h masters and s must hold on ' - iunities in whic the right way of -ities were comn science and art e old untvers together with the ambition of finding in developing and perfecting their human persons, Admission to these those students who had the native gifts and ' cl velping their was limited to bli ation of so e communities potentialities which imposed on them the o gg faculties as to be true servants of their fellowmen, To know the truth and to love the good was the very shibboleth of these university corn- d masters did their part, but it was the trlurlltles . ln them doctors an chers and students, v l community, tea for deep academic atmosphere of the who e which was the main educational factor. A certain reverence f tl 1 higher value of learning, and virtue dom- ' ' d the less forrnal id a sense 0 ic h or opinion an ln a learning ax ' cl fense of a trut ' unity activities a The public e rincipal comm d nts, To indie . 'Oiodlibemlesn discussions were p - lin the easv reach of all the stu e r ose and ac- i ks were not witi a community pu p and day when use know the truth and to love the good were tivity, ln a word, the whole community contributed to the education training, of the student and stimulated the learned doctors to further Search and studies. There was a certain fine inquisitiveness in all ' 'ame from a common purpose. re- in iunity which c s also true the comn Perhaps at my age one does live a bit in the past, but it i, ' l s one to see things about us in clearer ducation and light. lls that aue and experience he p d 'turbed by the fact that with all our talk about e d e to widen opportunities for higher edu- rslty stu- lani is fl and with an that is being on tin a great number of our unive 1 erien ces in a nee s cation, we are not really educa g d erson who has had the right e.p ' ' we see mediocrity dents. The really educate p university is a rarity, lt is even true that sometimes ' ' vement desired and extolled, university achie ' AUniversity in , I lt is worthwhile for us to think over the question, Community in which the watchword is truth and good, or a sort of d mic Emporium in which the student gets that little education erous thing'7 Aca- which e the poet so well says is a dang ' ersity and l want to d an ambition for DePaul Univ hich masters a nd stu- l have a hope an Community, in w ' of truth and fine Academic ' h the sacredness see it a great big dents live in an atmosphere impregnated wit f the good. As a Catholic University, DePaul has a tradition. lation and all love is centered in the he safeguards the love 0 t uth is integrated in divine reve His Father in heaven. Within t d inve ntions for All r love of our Blessed Savior for of known truth there must be searching, for discoveries an , t'stic expressions, for a profounder knowledge of man and society. b a clear realization of the dignity of man, l must be a BBW BY l ln the love of Christ there must e soul and body. And under the guidance oi Holy Church, DePau ity, in which students are as active a h re are giv s teachers en only a U 'versity Commun ost students t e ' it they great ni ' h whole. Form ' ' h v live aright in in the education of t e ' University Community, but if t ey ll be like beacons of nobility few years in this h d ln their persons and they wi lt'tude of dim lanterns, is crying will be enric e and sanctity tn a world which, with a mu i 'd it for beacons to gui e . ' l yours in Christ, g Sincere y 1- lf... Archbishop o g,.,,,lfA.a-- f Chicago 4 . Q, 3 , 'Y ,z Q 3 e 5 I ? 3 as 1 i iilpf i A x.: 3, P-f ,im 1 ' vf Fm , , w' . ii gf.-is 312 ea -' ,- A x sk? 'hx Samuel Cardinal S1'ri1'ch, Archbishop of Chicago Chancellor 9 1 i 4 W? . gm :gdb 'V Mt it ue' 3 W NSN zxwf 1 NYM' Q is YN wifi? ,SWK mist? I '- . ' n L k omcs or me Pnzsmgm 2235 sn: no ENUE cmcfxso 4 liumols Dear Graduates and Students: Many events have made this a noteworthy year for the world and for the university. Historians will surely record it as the year of the sputniks, when man's dreams of space travel-- fantastic just a generation ago-- became all but a reality. The epochal achievements of science and technology open up visions of new and complex dimensions for hurnan relations which will affect every life and almost every kind of activity-- personal, national, and international. Concomitant with this phenomenal progress in the physical order must be a more intensified stress on the development of clear-thinking men and women who will not sacrifice the ultimate good of mankind for the immediate success which may accrue from a flight to the moon. Hurnan values-- the innate freedoms, the dignity of the individual, the justice and charity due him-- must not be obscured by the frenetic desire to launch the first spaceship. Universities must be in the vanguard, pointing the way to sane and sound thinking lest the products of their laboratories, the marvels they have created, become the monsters that destroy society. The recognition given the university this year by the Supreme Pontiff of Christendom- the official affiliation of DePaul with those ancient and contemporary seats of Christian higher learning throughout the world-- reminds the adrninis- tration and faculty of the responsibility the university has of educating our students in the ways of wisdom, human and divine. May Eternal Wisdom guide the minds and wills of our graduates and students to pursue and achieve always His justice, His truth, and His charity. Devotedly in Saint inc n e Paul, I COMERFOR ALLE Y, C. M. A: 9,2 -aww?-W 'wg 5 Q 'WW -. 'A J i f ' A fiiw, ' all f ,, ' :effing r skzw w ,,eHfge9?iz wsf's2s'1-1- :Q-wr 'F ,avvsawffw-pw :-was -.iw-mfr V- Wi 4 iw F27 V. f- if J af- -ffffffla Q 't Vt wa Q Wife arg- .,4f'2-r :rw Kes! if ws ki-,Q+i,.s,-gy' f ,wt Q- etc? C,-if lim Si ft .' 4m,i:fif'fil7 , i W ' 5-'C Y. 3N5:'f fir? W2 A li.-'!fif33fb , , , ' E U All -- Yi 5 L5 bf liviiiitffii' X., Q3,g+.W 1 sw WR. X X -Q. f kN:.3igE,w.wQw,g ss .. 2 .Q 1 , ,. f .. A . --:um-62.5K wwf wt 4 it rms- ii ., A aging ,N .' fav-,Eg 'gQqg5.af0-+2-M Wi-Q 'f fiq 'W K -grill ' A- Q ci- iyifw-5:53f?7':'TAY b 3, iv1,?k-Iliff!724-T55 'M' r . f 5 r ',,f+:,e,A Q-wka,g.t -iA.,,,.,Q me-,,: Q r Q .. ' - fi , 4 -- DL Pant ll :vez smtq UUR EHITIPUS AI H ll, erected in 1955-56 Housing facilities which provide, impart and furnish opportunities for all an W. 1 il' ma... .W ., -N.. I 'mc- --..... HH, The Hcll of Science, erected in 1938 'I3 Ln., . The old Auditorium . vi-I .-.lil ' Llimiitfin .3-.. '1 Z I If fff HHLLS 0F LEHRHIHG ownlown De Paul, of 64 E. L Home of the religious faculty ok St. -THROUGH THESE DOORS PASS THE .. A liberal Arts E FUTURE LEADERS OF THE WORLD Wx, erected in 1923 -L X 1 ,X x ' ' X The Frank J. Lewis Downtown Cenier The Library and Administraiion Building wmmmm ,..M. , ATl.mn 11 ADMINISTRATION x-X ix xg X The way of wisdom I will show you. fProverbs IV, ll 5 I it 1 S 3, l l 5 Ll BUHRD UF TRUSTEES Rev Rev Rev Rev. 18 The Very Rev. James W. Stalcelum, C.M.V., Ph.D., Chairman of the Board of Trustees BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Very Rev. Comerford J. O'MaIley, C.M., S.T.D., LL.D., Vice Chairman John R. Cortelyou, C.M. Edward J, Kammer, C.M. Thomas A. Mahoney, C.M. William T. Powers, C.M. Rev. Albert L. Dundas, C.M., A.M., Secretary-Treasurer Rev. Owen J. Quigley, C.M. Stephen A. Mitchell Rev. John T. Richardson, C.M. Arthur J. Schmitt Rev. Theodore J. Wangler, C.M. Leo J. Sheridan John F. Mannion John G. Sevcik ln December, 1907, a new charter authorized by De- Paul University as a legally organized Corporation - the first Catholic University in the State of Illinois. The Board of Trustees has under its control the general management of the corporation and is vested with the power to make laws not inconsistent with the laws of the State, the United States, or the terms of the Charter, for the government and control of the corporation, and of its several departments and of the proper manage- ment of the educational, fiscal, and other affairs of the corporation. All recommendations for degrees or di- plomas are subiect to review by the Board of Trustees. The Very Rev. Comerford J. O'Malley, C.M,, S.T.D., LLD., Vice-Chairman, Board of Trustees Rev. Albert L. Dundas, C.M., A.M., Secretary-Treasurer, Board of Trustees 19 H ? I s 3 1 L The Very Reverend Comerford J. O'Malley, C.M., President of De Paul University and Head of the Board of Administrators BUHRIJ UF HIJIIIIIIISTRHTURS Providing proper management of the educational, fiscal, and other affairs of De Paul University 20 Rev. Edward J. Kammer, C.M., Ph.D., Executive Vice-President, Dean of Faculties We, here at De Paul, are accustomed to the efficient, well-organized operation of the University. We take for granted the carefully planned scholastic programs, the mountains ot paper work, the sports activities and the social highlights whfch are constantly before us. What we often-times fail to realize is that there must be a plan before these activities come into being and that in order to brfng these activities into being this plan must be properly executed. This plan must be both immediate, in regards to the coming semesters, and long range, in regards to the overall development of De Paul University. ln our day- to-day association with the University we see that the first of these requirements is fulfilled. The second, that of long range development, needs no extolling, for we know that the name De Paul is and has been synono- mous with the beacon of higher education in the mid- west throughout the years. lt is the duty ofthe Board of Administration to formu- late this plan and to see that it is properly executed by the subsidiary department of administration. Rig! Rev The-odcre J. Wangler, C.M., VicefPresident, Student Personnel Services David M. Sharer, M.A., C.P.A., Vice-President Comptroller Arthur J. Schaefer, Vice President for ' Development and Public Relations Rev. Albert L. Dundas, C.M., M.A., Treasurer Servlng m an advlsory capacliy, under the chairmanship of the o e p afon lead De Very Rev Comer'fordJ OMaIIey CM STD LLD Presldent Rev Edwardj Kammer CM Ph D Chairman Edward M Stout Secretary Trea urer Rev T.C Rev Rev Rev The Very Rev. Comerford J. O'Malley, C.M., S.T.D., LL,D., fzf-, Hx? xx, .4:'S1.':Zt-.2:1t1s: -. ' 21' 5 ' c- mfg-s -11:1 ., ., . f President, The Universny Council Rev. Edward J, Kammer, C.M., Ph,D., Chairman, The University Council 9- , -'-- 1 C The administration of a maior university, such as De- Paul, reaches all aspects of university life. lt includes scholastic endeavors, 'Fund raising, public relations, alumni associations, and the vast amount of adminis- trative data which must be processed annually. The University Council acts in an advisory capacity to the President concerning the various problems of administration. It is composed of representatives from the various sections of the university and the deans of t'he respective colleges. The Council, through its function of counseling the President, constantly strives for the advancement and expansion of De Paul University. The President may refer matters to the Council for its recommendations, or action may originate in the Council and referred to the President. Any policy formulated by the Council must have the approval of the President for it to be etifective. ag Q. ,.. -ici:-1.2-:-l.vs:,-y-'--Ks:-:sg-:fzfawiv ' 2 Qgg5:5:5:p V'- -1,,5g5?. :1-2a2:5Qs.. V. ' Q , . '5:.-- 4 -if 4-l s:-' I fl 2 f- vfszsg:-1.43, , - gl. -5.35 -1. - ,. . szsf' gl 'x 5 jg! W , fy psi? it 'sgiazfiegff ' v 'Ts ' f '3 l ' I ' V, l'AZ'5lI5fi . 'SE A slid.. , ...,.. M. -' . s. c1i ,-f:'1i1:'i-YY -- I Edward J. Stout, lSecretary-Treasurerl The University Council 23 -W A YL? + l l l l, Wigs., N John G. Sevcik John F. Mannion Wallace E. Carroll Vice-Chairman of the Board of Chairman of the Board of Treasurer of the Board of l Lay Trustees Lay Trustees Lay Trustees t President Senior Vice-President President t Burton-Dixie Corp. Continental Illinois National Bank Simpson Electric Co. and Trust Company ws? Hon, Benjamin S. Adamowski Joseph D. Shelly C. E. Childers State's Attorney of Cook County Secretary of the Board of President Lay Trustees Boulevard Buick Vice-President Chicago Title and Trust Company 1 BUHRD UF Lllll TRUSTEES Serving in an advisory capacity to the Board of Trustees and the President on matters of general welfare I 24 I r Col. Henry Crown Chairman of the Board Material Service Corporation We Y 43 .N it 4' .. Mr. Edward M, Cummings Mr. Matthew J. Fitzgerald Vice-President President Continental Illinois National Standard Asbestos Mfg. Co Bank and Trust Company Edward N. Gosselin The Hon. Cornelius J. Harrington James A. Hart Chairman of the Board Grover Tank 8. Mfg. Co., lnc. ,JW Xtra Conrad N. Hilton President and Chairman of the Board Hilton Hotels Corporation Chief Justice Chairman of the Board Criminal Court Ambassador Hotels ,v'l -ra' John M. Joyce Marshall V. Kearney President Attorney Joyce Seven-Up Bottlers, lnc. Holt 8- Kearney Advlslng the Presldent on making Improvements and on the development of short and long-range plans George J. Kiener, Jr., Bansley 8. James L Donnelly Executxve Vice Kiener, Accountants Presldent llllnons Manufacturers Hon. James J. McDermott, Superior Court of Cook County 2 6 1 Stephen A. Mitchell Harry C. Murphy Michael R. Notaro Attorney President President Mitchell and Conway Chicago, Burlington Si Quincy Statistical Tabulating Corp Railroad . -iz ,if he , i James E. O'Riley Carl A. Raabe Daniel F. Rice President General Manager Daniel F, Rice S- Company Chicago Sugar Company KOPPSVS COVWPGUY, Inc. x 32 D rrir -1-.fy ' N179 Y, 1151 1: ' 'E A W... . 3,5 I ' . - V' . in ' .A A' ggi' f . I Clair M. R0dL'.lewlg Arthur J. Schmitt Nathan Sghwqrtl President President and Chairman Attorney Association of Western Railways Amphenol Electronics Corp. 5 B0llRlJ UF Lllll TRUSTEES v it ll a l David M. Sharer Vice-President-Comptroller De Paul University l Q i l I l l Leo J, Sheridan R. Sargent Shriver, Jr. Fred B. Snite Chairman of the Board Assistant General Manager President L. J, Sheridan 8. Company Merchandise Mart Local Loan Company 'I John C. Sturgis James F. Tobin Henry F, Woulfe Second Vice-President President Continental Illinois National Wieboldt Stores, lnc. Bank and Trust Company 28 I Rev. Emmett L. Gaffney, C.M., A.M. Director of Admissions Miss Rose Mary Curtin, Assistant Director of Admissions Of all the departments of administration, the Ad- missions Oftice is the section which contacts the greater maiority of students. This office, under the capable dis rection of Fr. Emmett L. Gattney, assisted by Miss Rose Mary Curtin, is charged with the responsibility of accept- ing the application and credentials for incoming fresh- men and transfer students. This department handles the initial preparatory counseling of new students, partfcu- larly incoming freshmen. Another maior function ofthe Admissions Oftice is the Recruitment Program. This project consists in visiting public and private secondary schools on college days and other appointed days. College days are set aside in order that a representative of the university may speak to the students ofthe respective schools concern- l-llJllllSSl0llS UFFIEE Accepting applications and credentials for incoming freshmen and transfer students ing the value of higher education, particularly in regards to the programs offered at De Paul. De Paul, through this oftice, offers its annual com- petative examination for scholarships to both public and private schools. Also, included in the Recruitment Program are the Science Open House Program, offering scholarships to science students and pre-engineering candidates and the College of Physical Education's An- nual Open House, designed to interest future students in the values of Phy-Ed. The Admfssions Office, through its smooth processing of transcripts, its sound advice, and its Recruitment Pro- gram constantly strives for efficiency and the advance- ment of De Paul University. 29 IULLEGE Through the efficiency of these happy workers, both full- and part-time, the records, transcripts and other incidentals are kept in order V. dw , , sf.:-.Q l'll find it soon s,s. r 1 Yes, we're happy, er enrollment this year lt balanced! ix We're waiting for the ianitor Q - 31,4 rig-A ,X -, T215-'-'-1- W Just one big happy family! We love our new office 31 Frank J. Owens, Director V. H. UFFIEE Handling the Veterans' and Foreign Students' Carefully directing the V.A. office, Mr. Frank J. Owens, and his staff, Joan Klippert, Don Di Julio, and Josephine Wold, are confronted with the task of handling the Veterans' contacts with the University and the govern- ment. Through the V.A. omce, Veterans receive special counseling to help them solve their two main problems: howto retain their benefits as Veterans, and their choice of profession. With more than fourteen hundred veterans enrolled at De Paul, it is easy to see the vast amount of labor connected with running the V.A. office. But it's only 9:00 in the morning! contacts with the University In addition to the task of Veterans Administration, this office is in charge of Foreign Student Counseling. This function is probably the least known, although it is given major consideration by the University, Mr. Owens, and his assistants. ln recent years the State Department has adopted the policy of a subsistence allowance for for- eign students attending universities and colleges in the United States. Helping these students with problems of language, customs, living accommodations, curriculum, and other such things is the concern of the V.A. office. 32 YL WXN x QiF J, a Father Mahoney and his secretary prepare to send letters to the Alumni HLUllllll OFFICE Encouraging the alumni to donate their time and money to their Alma Mater Since the inception of the De Paul Development Pro- gram, it is the duty of the Alumni Office, under the direction of Rev. Thomas Mahoney, C.M., to see that all past graduates are encouraged to participate in the Program. The value of this encouragement can be easily seen in Alumni Hall. The Hall, De Paul's newest and proudest addition, is named in honor ofthe gradu- ates of the university who contributed so generously to its construction. Alumni Hall was not the tirst nor will it be the last time the Alumni backed the university with every means at their disposal. The record of the Alumni Association is impressive because it shows increased participation as well as increased totals during the past year. Wholesale interest in Alumni activities is an indica- tion that the Association has significant meaning to the Alumni. The increased participation of the Alumni was shown by the turn-out at the Fashion Show last year at the M and M Club which realized a profit of S5,700.00. Other Alumni functions held this year were the Alumni Huddler, which consists of cocktails, buffet supper and a ticket to a basketball game, the Christmas Party for the children of the Alumni, the annual corned beef and cabbage dinner sponsored by the Quarter Century Club of the Alumni Association, and a Prayer League in the form of a monthly novena. The man behind all this is Fr. Mahoney, who has spent many hours reasoning and begging for money, making plans for future Alumni functions and bringing the Alumni and the university closer together. 33 founded. REGlSTRllll'S UFFIIE 'sac 5 rr-u ,msn ,,mw.W, Edward M. Stout, Registrar Maintaining all permanent records of every student attending every College in the University As Registrar of De Paul University, Mr. Edward M. Stout, performs some of the most vital operations di- rectly concerning the students in the University. All permanent records of every student attending any col- lege of De Paul are maintained in this office. The tre- mendous scope of this task can only be understood if one considers the vast number of students who have passed through the University in the years since it was The Ofhce of the Registrar issues all report cards, compiles general statistics, and prepares all class sheets. lt is through this office that the final check of semester hours, quality points and averages is made before grad- uation. Mr. Stout's office also checks honors based on determination of advanced standing. This year the Registrar's Cffice has undertaken the 34 mammoth project of microfilming the 1898 to 1954. This project will not assistance to university officials as a to their permanent files, but will also dents, past and present, class sheets from only be of great compact addition be an aid to stu- Another important function of this office is the clear- ing of all information on National and International Scholarships and Fellowships. ln spite of its vitally important operations concerning the students, the Registration Office is probably one of the least known of all Administration Departments. It is one of a large group of offices, which because of their very constitution, are destined to remain behind the scene, although no organization could function success- fully without them. Yes, a straight A student COUNSELING Spiritual guidance plus general academic counseling are provided for the student Under the direction of Revs, Willis Darling, J. Bernard FitzGerald and Simon Smith, De Paul provides a very efficient counseling service. The counseling field ranges in many directions, from the spiritual guidance of the student to general academic counseling. The Student Counselors are available to the students throughout the day, no formal appointment being necessary. The counseling sessions are held in an informal manner which bring about the relaxation of the student and is Arlene, don't go uptown! the first step in solving his problem. The alumni-senior conferences which are held by this office vastly benefit the graduates by introducing to them a variety of businesses and the successful men behind them. Those students who have readily taken advantage of the services of this office can more fully understand the interest that the university takes in them. ix x 51 -f DEVELUPHIEITT HliD PUBLII RElHTlllliS - ' .C Ns - E ti Mr. Arthur J. Schaefer Vice-President for Development and Public Relations 36 X..--w Dedicated to the progress of De Paul and to the building of a great reputation among the public Coordinated in a smoothly functioning unit under the leadership of Vice-President Arthur J. Schaefer, the de- velopment and public relations office is dedicated to the progress of the University and the building of a great reputation among the general public. The development section in the past few years has grown in itself and in its effects, especially in the guid- ance of the construction of Alumni Hall and the acquisi- tion and remodelling of the new Frank .l. Lewis Down- town Center. ln the future, though, is where we find the minds of De Paul's development ofhcers, working for new proiects such as the building of a new library, a l.,A. annex and a science research laboratory. Through the efforts of the department the Lawyers for De Paul, and the Student Fund Drive were all formed to give in- terested De Paul people and their friends a means by which to help the University grow. The benefits of these groups can be exemplified by a 575,000 gift from the Robert R. McCormick Foundation, giving acknowledge- ment to the efforts being expended by these different units. Contributing service as a liaison between De Paul and the man-on-the-street is the public relations depart- ment. This section unifies the De Paul family through such activities as the publication of the De Paul NEWS- MAGAZINE which is distributed to all students, faculty, alumni and friends of the University. Working closely with the public relations office is the publicity depart- ment, whose duty it is to put the name of De Paul in the public's eye. The office also includes the department of advertising and printing production. All official University printed matter is originated in this office includng the copy for the advertisements which appear regularly in Chicago's Press. De Paulites from all fields who have distinguished themselves are the meat of these departments along with the important and newsworthy events such as the Pontifical Solemnification which was awarded the school last October. All of these help to focus the eyes of the world on De Paul. Q, N, ,.. iz, 'WN ,K , fo 'fa ' NH 5 1 a , , A 'x-X '-r-e A x, vw ,,,, Y , MQ .l ' ' . xx ,A-W , 1 Walter E. Hilberg, Director of Print- ing Productian, with AI Brevard a. fi-std QQ Big . tv-f1.maf I' ft, S..e V'- , Q-. I ,ig Q, W, M . 25,5 ,fx 'l W -1 '. 335' --s .. gg.. 3 . ,,., I , ,r A 1,-:.,.3 Qi' vs-Y., -K 3 Albert B. Brevard, Jr., Director of Publicity, with his assistant Joseph Cacioppo ii e -li-L ' P. jet, .nw-, lawrence Ragan, Director of Public Relations 37 Rev. Redmond Burke, C.S.V., Ph.D., Director of Libraries LIBRHRIES l25M3Q4,:,z, The Uptown Library Aiding the cultural, moral and intellectual development of the student at De Paul Since a great deal of college work is research, the university library is of vast importance to the students, which must be continually expanding to meet the de- mands of the university. De Paul has two libraries lo- cated on the uptown campus. The Campus Library, which is equipped to handle o wide variety of topics, par- ticularly the arts and humanities, and which has recently opened a fine periodical room, and the Science Library, which is specifically designed to meet the needs of science maiors and to impart general scientific knowl- edge. The downtown campus also houses two libraries. One, the University Library, which is preparing to move to Lewis Center where it will occupy the second and third floors, thus doubling its present size. This library will be completely air-conditioned and sound-proof. The other Library, already occupying the seventh Floor of Lewis Center, contains treatises, case books, records and other materials necessary to the study of law. The library system at De Paul is under the able di- rection of the Rev. Redmond Burke, C.S.V., Ph.D. The libraries are not to be considered merely as in- stitutions designed for toil and research, but also as places of relaxation, because they also contain many works of fiction and non-fiction which can be a great aid to the cultural development ofthe individual. The Dow ntown Library The Law Library 38 33553:-.X 'X it , em.-s. M- -Q.-xx -Kwik X xxx s X Qi x x x -151535, .1 'e:ktE,.-.,,I:I R, 11 , 'WP ab. .mn-' ' N -Q- Q- ..- .1'i.ffR8,W Film threading, 709 Programming divided into three sections: education, religion and public relations Under the direction of Mr. James R. Taylor, assisted by Mr. Lee Murray, the Television and Radio Department of De Paul undertakes to produce, on the average, twenty-five radio and TV programs a month. This pro- gramming is divided into three section, educational, re- ligious, and public relations. ln the education sector, the largest achievement has been the return of Dr. Dan Q. Posin to the TV networks. ln the religious field, De Paul puts various programs on the air including its annual Seven Last Words which is heard by an audience far greater than that reached by St. Peter in a lifetime of preaching. And, thirdly, the Television and Radio Department works closely with the Public Relations Department in presenting informative and promotional material. The TV and Radio Department also has a valuable film library at the disposal ofthe faculty. snniieitgiglninni 00 ir... See, right side upside down 39 B00llST0llES :fi 43,3 -tif. i1:':sE' 'iii mx: - 1 ,,,q,., f. - 2:13:21 'iigi 122:22 39. I 511, 1: Y ' . .S 5 5 'xg , Uptown Supplying the student with texts and supplies needed in his school work through courteous and accurate service Textbooks are one of the primary concerns of the university students at the beginning of every semester. De Paul readily meets this need through the operation of bookstores at both the uptown and downtown X-Ib K 525 www W 1 Q schools. The uptown bookstore services the students of Liberal Arts, Science, and Physical Education. lt is a familiar sight to see the Hood of students passing in and out of the Academy Building in September and February, ardently seeking the services of this bookstore. The downtown bookstore, which is soon to be moved to the Frank J. Lewis Downtown Center, services students of Commerce, Law, Graduate School and the University College. ln addition to handling new textbooks, this bookstore has on hand a quantity ot used textbooks which may remove a slight Financial weight from the already overburdened student. Both bookstores also stock articles of clothing such as sweaters and jackets carrying the De Paul emblem and other articles of interest to the young De Paulite. Downtown X1 , X Lili' PllllElllEllT BUREHU TQXN2 l it fi I-I 4 f' Who said there are no iobs? 5l5O a week! A courtesy service to students, graduating seniors and alumni 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 choos- ing the type of career they would like to follow. ln addition to counseling, a CAREER library is maintained to which students have easy access. An annual career conference is also sponsored in cooperation with stu- dent organizations whereby executives who have been successful in their respective fields describe the various career opportunities available to college graduates. All students are eligible to attend the conference. In an effort to aid seniors in locating a position upon graduation, the Placement Bureau invites many nation- 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 a company through an inter- view on campus. ln addition to helping graduates locate iobs in business, the Bureau also employs an ex- perienced 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 posi- tions 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. Al mtg sw - - -4.4-an UNIVERSITY 42 ffl l l ik X. XX xx V2 X Ask, ana' if shall be given you: seek, ancl you shall finclf knock, and if shall be opened fo you fMaH. 7:7-82 GRHIJUHTE SEHUUL Y QF? Rev. John T. Richardson, C.M., A.M., S.T.D., Dean A desire to further his education is always found in the Graduate Student 44 Scholarship is the theme and by-word of the gradu- ate student, as only by rigid application and a desire to learn is potential leadership in each individual's respective field achieved. Although the graduate stu- dent does not always possess a buoyant school spirit, he has a reserved and sincere inner feeling for his school which is expressed and felt by means of cone stant and diligent study, and finally in the obtainment of his goals. For some it may require a longer span of time as compared to others, but through stamina and determination, the same end-product is achieved by all. The degrees conferred by De Paul include the Master of Music, Master of Arts, Master of Business Administra- tion, Master of Education, Master of Sciences and in Nursing Education. The awarding of these graduate de- grees evidence De Paul's prominence among the great Universities throughout our country. 55? fl . I 'fi'-51-3'-' 1.13703 ' 6-53-Q! .531-k X . Robert F. Fries, Ph,D., Deon Degrees are earned by those unable to attend regular A useful and appreciated provision is made by De Paul through the University College, which can be justly entitled, The College ot Opportunity. Here a degree may be earned by those who are unable to attend regular day classes. Credit may be given for outstanding ambition and determination to these stu- dents as they are the people who are required to put in a full day's work before their attendance of classes. The students comprising these classes are members of every age group as well as representatives of innumer- able walks of life. The quarter system is maintained in U.C. with classes meeting two evenings a week or every Saturday. With an average load for each quarter, it is possible to obtain a degree in the same amount of time as a regular day 'lo student. This is merely one of the many advantages which De Paul has to offer to anyone who has the de- sire to learn and the ambition to pursue his desire. UHIVERSITU UJLLEGE day classes hn C. McHugh, l.L.B., University Examiner 45 Bernard Brunner, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Esther Buccieri, R.N., A.M., Assistant Professor of English Nursing Conrad Chyatte, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology Marie H. Costello, R.N., A.M,, Assistant Professor of Nursing But, Colonel, they're try ing! Richard J. Bannon, A.B,, A.M,, C.P.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Accounting Edmond S, Cavanaugh, A.M., Instructor in Education Rev. Joseph Della Penta, O.P., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy Filter, Flavor . . Robert A. Griesbach, Ph.D., Professor of History Rev. Merlin A. Feltz, William A. Hayes, Ph.D., Robert W. Faulhaber, C-M-. A.M., Ph.l.., Associate Professor of Ph.D., Assistant Associate Professor of Economics Professor of Economics Philosophy Richard J. Houk, Ph.D., Paul L. Hughes, Ph.D., Gerald Kreyche, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Geography History Philosophy UIIIVERSITU COLLEGE Hllll fs? .. ' X . 4 . Q .. JT- A -as EX If . .N Q 'Z : . ' k-5. ,Q N xx x Ralph J. Mailliard, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biology Margaret J. McKibben, Ph.D., Lecturer in Education Alfred L. Papilon, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Education l 48 , it fi 'T 5 2- X 1 X M: J 5 e xx K if 5' 1- sa:--:-: - . t-L: f+,..'s.: ' ,ns Ruth H. Mattila, Ed.M., Assistant Professor of Education Mary Aileen Murray, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biology E .351 I .- im 'SN semis .. Ntli g ' - 4.5 s.. 991,32 l, ass. - xr Lawrence A. Wallace, M.S. in Journalism, Associate Professor of English John Colbert Lynch, Ph.D., Professor of Education :is James E. McKeown, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology John H. O'NeiIl, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education Guido L. Weiss, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Rev. Joseph C, Bronars, C.M., Ph.D., Instructor, Education Williom Feeney, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, English r .if Q '- ws , R Y :iff .w ' .si W- Q, sit! -- Grace G. Peterson, M.N.A., Instructor, Nursing GRIIIJUIITE SEHUUL FIICULTU Edwin Brye, A.M., Lecturer, Education K . . s. . f flu: . Q ,. .f - ,.-1. . . . . Qi sig 1 1 'cv z 'fi . 3. 4.1 I ' 5 4 L :ks ,i.,,',. 4 Ay Julius J. M. Hupert, Dipl. Ing., Ph.D., Professor, Physics John L. Roach, LL.B., lecturer, Business Law .. .Q 2 ' , 5 .ex.,s... Edmond S. Cavanaugh, A.M., Instructor, Education Joseph H. Lehmann, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, History Ernest H. Weinwurm, LL.D., Associate Professor, Mathematics 49 N' s Rev. William T. Powers, C.M., Ph.D., Deon Providing the student with cs liberal cmd well-rounded education in the Liberal Arts and Sciences fields if -f H , N'5fQ ff Q f F f m X X f f ff f ff f X X if 1 QQ, , It MAZZWM zmffyzf 2 The College of Liberal Arts cmd Sciences exists for students who possess a manifold of qualities and talents. Confined within the arts alone are numerous careers and areas of knowledge that are being pursued, as are similarly in the sciences which hold potential research workers as well as teachers, all of whom have an almost equal interest in the arts. This mixture of interests, intellects and ideas are cul- tivated by De Paul with the provision of opportunity to advance both socially and intellectually. For the benefit of the true scholars, two complete libraries are avail- able. Besides already present curiosity for knowledge, a social education is also vital. This is also afforded by the University-the most recent accommodation being the beautiful Alumni Hall. This handsome structure serves a multitude of pur- poses at once, the maior one of which is housing the entire College of Physical Education. Centered in this tall tri-level structure is the gym which is by far one of the most huge and modern in the Chicago area. The cafeteria and lounge downstairs have an intricate part in the schedule of iust about everyone on campus, stu- dents and faculty alike, for it is a meeting place and eating place, many times the combination of both re- sulting in a discussion beneficial to all. Clubs and organizations are many in LA 81 S, satisfy- ing every interest and stimulating new ones. Every maior field has a club whose primary purpose is to further knowledge in that respective field, and social aims are not far behind as there are the strictly social sororities and fraternities which provide excellent oppor- tunity to become acquainted with even more interesting people on this rapidly expanding uptown campus. James J. Maniola, Associate Regis- trar af Liberal Arts Emily Del Negro, Dean of Women Very Rev. Willis F. Darling, C.M Assistant Dean fHllllilllEll llEPllliTlliEliTS Rev. John J. Battle, C.M,, Ph.D., Department of Philosophy my Q A age? Florence Finette, R.N., M.S., Professor, Chairman, Department of Nursing Education Professor, Chairman, Rev. William T. Gaughan, C.M., John DeCicco, Ph.D., Professor, John Stine, A.M., Professor, Ph.D., Professor, Chairman, Chairman, Chairman, Department ot Sociology Department of Mathematics Department of Speech Preparing the student to enter his chosen field with a The students obtaining their education at De Paul owe much to the Chairmen of the Departments of the University and the Chairmen in return have a grave obli- gation to provide for these students, courses which will enable them to gain a more than fundamental back- ground. Within the numerous and variable duties of a chair- man falls the responsibility of selecting and integrating courses of study which must prove suitable for students maioring or minoring in his specific field, as well as those students taking the chosen courses for the pur- pose of requirement. Such integration definitely de- mands ci thorough knowledge and understanding of the represented field and the students themselves in this department. 52 sufficient background in his maior Further demands upon the chairmen are representing that department when occasion requires it, selecting an adequate faculty staff for the proper administration of the selected courses, and to act as a counselor to the interested students in his field. lt is with these factors in mind that the chairmen of De Paul Departments are chosen and it is only through the proper fulfillment of these factors that the departments can succeed in plac- ing De Paul high in the various fields of education. Fundamentally, therefore, the building blocks of the University are the chairmen supported by their faculty staff and endeavoring to build a more, well-rounded, educated student and preparing him to enter his chosen field with a sufficient background in his major. 4' 'Ne-'P Dr. Urban H. Fleege, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Chairman, Department of Education Edwin J. Schillinger, Ph.D., Chairman, Department of Physics , 2. 12' . c- 4 will 'A' 't Rev. John R. Cortelyou, C.M., Pl1.D., Professor, Chairman of the Depart- ment of Biology 4 jfx..-...pf 1 ..,. . ffT.y,,3gg:g,egg,g.,:iyY,.5zp5s5tg:Q7y s . Ji. , . Z .. 45?-.v Lt. Colonel John J. Morgan, Chair- man, Department of Military Science and Tactics Philip Vitale, Ph.D., Chairman, Department of English LIBERHL HRTS llllD SCIENCES Q A as .1 - -- 1 ,Q . If is fi Rev. John J. Bagen, Aldona Bulota, C.M., Ph.D., lnstructor, Assistant Professor, Philosophy Alexander V. Davis, Doctor en Letras, Assistant Professor, Modern Languages Eugene Lieber, Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry 54 Physical Education Stanley S. Jados, Ph.D., Associate Professor, History, Political Science Rev. Charles Marhoefer, Ph.D., Instructor, Physics Willis B. Catan, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Mathematics Lawrence F. Koons, Ph.D., Instructor, Chemistry Y. rl . ...ESV Thomas G. Meara, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, English , QB. V R P-rang it it X XV? N X is A xx N S- .. 'W P sw c. gjrlxie- 55 ' s .N 5 Xxx William F. Darsow, Ph.D Assistant Professor, Mathematics L Nu' Rev. Jeremiah lehane, C.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, English Rev. Gerald Mullen, C.M. Ed.M., A.M., Professor, Theology, Religion . . . and tuition is going up . . Margaret M. Neville, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Rev. Peter J. Poour, C.M., A,M., En9llSl1 Assistant Professor, Modern Languages ,- ., Niall: .IFR fi H5585 'S 'J , vs lit N, A Y KQV' i -If Daniel Q. Posin, Ph.D., Professor, Physics Associate Professor, Chemistry R0Y f10ftd H- 5Cl1f1'lUl'lClT, Joseph E. Semrad, Ph.D., Ph.D., Professor, Biology Assistant Professor, History Franklin S. Praut, Ph.D William R. Pastercyzk, Ph.D., Professor, Chairman of the Department of Chemistry Leo T. Richter, Ph.D., Instructor, Modern Languages Rev, John Smith, C.M., A.M., Assistant Professor, English J. Manley Phelps, A.M., Assistant Professor, Speech Helen G. Scheible, Ph.D., Instructor, Psychology James J, Vasa, M.S., Assistant Professor, Physics 55 Hey, that's me ! ! l LIBERHL HRTS HDD SCIENCES 56 Rev. Thomas P. Van Deursen, C.M., S.T.Drs., Instructor, Religion if Q- - 1: 15-:ge -.-sassy-ra. . 9X 'YV Z X W is sf Q x M . Q EX ' V sr is 3 552,54 ii, in ' 4 Q, 2 133, '-11, :fire-.,4. William Water, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Economics Q ,,.:. Q . Louis M. Weiner, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Mathematics bf Joseph W. Yedlicka, Ph.D., Joseph S. Ziomek, Ph.D Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, Modern Languages Chemistry 5 i 9 Maior John G. Lucas, U.5.A., Assistant Professor, Military Science and Tactics Rev. Clarence J. Bogelto, C.M., A.M., Instructor, English MffSgt. Daniel Donahue, U.S.A. Instructor, Military Science and Tactics William E. Gorman, Ph.D., Instructor, Education zne- Rev. Austin F. Minogue, C.M., A.M., Instructor, Religion Frances Cassidy, 8.5. Ed., Lecturer, Education and Fine Arts First Lt. Salvatore A. Fede, U.S.A. Assistant Professor, Military Science and Tactics X'1:1'5:':x?'-' XLXX Rev. Casmir Kusynski, S.T.L., Ph.D., Instructor, Philosophy Mf Sgt. Edward V. Zmich, U.S.A., Instructor, Military Science and Tactics X X Rev. Owen J. Quigiey, C.M B.A., M.A., Deon Providing the student with o liberal and well-rounded business education in both the day and evening divisions The seventeenth floor Student Lounges, the aromatic coffee of Pixley and Ehlers, the thirteenth tioor Chapel of the Miraculous Medal and even the tall and grim graystoned H64 East Lake Street Building itself will soon be nothing but past memories to the College of Commerce students. The year i958 will mark a new residence for the young and old students interested in making their goal in the business world. The old Lake Street Building has been the center of the College of Commerce for the last thirty years, and during this expansion of time, the students have gradually become adapted to its peculari- ties and inherent traditions. Programs in Accounting, Economics, Finance, General Business Management, Marketing and Secretarial Science or an integration of any of the above-mentioned fields can still be achieved with the opportunity of part-time employment in some portion of the loop area. The easy access to the downtown offices and stores will not be hindered by the new location, instead for many it shall be facilitated. The new Frank J. Lewis Downtown Center will further allow the College of Commerce the much needed extra space required for a more proper accom- modation of students. With this movement, it will be necessary for teachers as well as students, to meet the demands of the new environment with a memory-filled heart, an open mind, and a willing hand. The great ioys and pleasant hours recollected for the od East Lake Street Building can never be forgotten but equality to this enioyment is more than expected of the new location. This important movement is detinitely in pace with the continued pro- gressive and improvement of time. ,: , Thomas J. Wynn, A.B., .l.D., Acting Associate Dean of Evening Division .,,.,1 g, ,f ,,,,.. Yum' 5 Rev. J. Bernard FitzGerald, C.M A.M., A.B., Assistant Dean in Charge of Counseling wx ...Nw Rev. Edmund R. Vohs, C M Ph B A.M., Assistant Dean Associate Thomas C. Hilliard, A.B., M.B.A., C.P.A., Associate Dean-Curriculum Registrar COLLEGE UF EUHIIHERCE 60 Arthur J- Mefllket B-A-, Ph.D., Frederick W. Mueller, A.B., l.l..B., Associate Professor, Chairman, M.B.A., Ph.D., Professor, Department of Marketing Chairman, Department of Finance X 'E 4 sf. f:j 4.,w Sis. sit.,1-est-.5-Qskx 1 ,Mi v sit,-'ANN ,XQ- wwa-J mmm-N' X. loretta R. Hoyt, A.B., A.M,, Ph.B., Associate Professor, Chairman, Department of Business Education Everett N. McClane, Ph.B., M.S., LL.B., Assistant Professor, Vice-Chairman, Department of Business Mathematics Rev. James M. Erwin, O.P., S.T.L., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Vice-Chairman, Department of Philosophy if Q X , .. x,.... -N we S,-. ., . :R - ., N .. N -.S fi - rrmxsiww .. XA . A .-ssl :swim H 3 'it ' if , A. N .Cstxgg s:,,w:-f' x. iN X ,gsqwxss 1 SN XX ,S Norman B. Sigband, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Vice-Chairman, Department of English 6 A Rev. Simon J. Smith, C.M., A.M., S.T.D., Professor of Religion, Chairman, Department of Religion Wellington J. Alloway, Lecturer, Real Estate Howard B. Bouton, B.S., M.A., Lecturer, Finance 9? ,gpm-... Eldred C. Strobel, B.A., M.Ph., C.P.A., Assistant Professor of Accounting, Acting Chairman, Department of Accounting J f-Q Fw vi, X -4 J X fi .-, ' 9521 , .mr-'S s ' . mf, Ac- W . Jacob Baitman, B.S.C., Eberhard S. Blanck, C.P.A., M.B.A., C.P.A., Lecturer, Lecturer, Accounting Accounting s -1 fa -1 ' ' ' 'dvi . 1 -4 Q :LQ Ge.. Y 'T.,, lA3,5.E, -1- ,- os, . s le: f. if . . if .1146-' ' ..t.sf'. - 1 ' if ss- in Eff fun ' -e ' .qzz frtifsi- .ffr5.'ff 2. rx ll . A., :rr-i Carmen J. Carsello, A.B., A.M., Lecturer, English John E. Burns, B.S., M.B.A., J.D., Assistant Professor of Management up-if -a Marcus H. Eberle, B.S., Stanley J. Franklin, B.S., Joseph S. Giganti, A.B., M.B,A., Lecturer, Finance M.A., M.B.A., LL.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- Lecturer, Accounting fessor of Economics ,W-6' Francis J. Brown, B.A., M.A., Ph.D,, Professor of Economics, Chairman, Department of Economics i l lt. lvan C. Bland, U.S.A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics 221557 1,-1-.3 1, I? K .--.-5. -I . - 5:g5ig2fmz,'f'. fi T me-Q 2,2 w--f 'su .:'1 fv .1 ' 'ii Edwin Cohen, B.Sc., M.A., C.P.A., Assistant Professor of Accounting Beulah Hagermann, A.B., A.M., Lecturer, English .. ' vvqm. 9. V. I if if f P' 1-eishuu 'ma gg, 3 ' :az :f n ' 'V -41532 ' ssl? gf Ben B. Bombera, B.S., M.S., M.B.A., Assistant Professor of Accounting Beryl D. Cornell, B.A., A.M., Lecturer, Finance ,I .- -.. ,,.. . x mi..-1 ' 5:3511 -. s '21 is . - V -I' l ' '. ' '- iii' ' , Chester C. Hand, Pl'i.B., M.A., C.P.A., Lecturer, Accounting 61 fm N is WU tm-r if is I I .,,,.. ,I , Q, x. Qs. -,rs-: , . .V ., . 'E s- 'C Ne 4 s ww 5 Q ,mg ,. ., . 1:2:s. we at .7, 2 :9::.s:g32g- , j - :' 3:5 rv -Ms. . -5-is . V, t, . .. Robert C- K0eSb9f9, Saul Kasman, B.S., A.M., George J. Kent, B.S.C., Rev. Fabian R. Larcher, B-5,C.. M-3-A-1 Ph.D., Lecturer, M.B.A., Lecturer, O.P., A.B., S.T.l.R., M.S., Lecturer, Accounting Psychology Marketing Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy g f 155 -A f John W. Lewis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor ot English i' .f fi ' 1 2:13-' N ..-, N ' f . . Thomas R. Masterson, MXSgt, James F, MCB.-Com, Anita L. Milleville, B.S., Rev. Thomas A. Morrison Ph.B., M.S., LL.B., U,S,A,, M.A., Lecturer, O.P., Ph.D., Ph.L., Assistant Professor of Instructor of Military Secretarial Science Assistant Professor, Mathematics, Science and Tactics Philosophy Director, Program in Business Mathematics 'Rss Nxfl t . Q . X Kin, .fx Rev. James M. O'Sullivan, Dominic G. Parisi, M.B.A., Elizabeth A. Richards, Harriet S. Rothwell, B.A. C.M., A.B., A.M., .l.C.D., Lecturer, Management A.B., BJ., Ph.D., M.Ed., Lecturer, Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science Religion Marketing 62 1 lo uis A. Orr, A.B., M.A., Lecturer, Secretarial Science i 'X h -.c i . We . fs- l it .,: A if s wc .. - 1. .1 -X . sc 1 'ss -rsfx A X ,gyss . 'sk t Sig.. is -X0 , :XII ' 'xsp -. NN X iss lee. r ' sv. George L. Royce, B.S., M.S., Lecturer, Mathematics, Statistics 'Q Virginia Rutherford, A.B., Lawrence W. Ryan, A.B., M.A., Instructor of J.D., Assistant Professor of Speech John B. Yuccas, B.A., M.B.A., Lecturer, Manage- ment Rev. Cyril A. Fabian, O.P., Ph.B., Ph.L., Assistant Professor, Philosophy Gerard V. Radice, B.S.C., M.B.A., C.P.A., Lecturer, Accounting Business Law, Director, Program in Business Law Q . : fn .' we .- y 'vs' .2 ' Qs s Margaret V. Walsh, A.B., A.M., Instructor of English William J. Lauf, B.S.C., M.B.A., Instructor, Accounting James M. Stomper, B.S., M.A., Lecturer, English Arthur F. Svobodo, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Rev. Ferdinand J. Word, C.M., A.B., A.M., Instructor of English ig rzsgge l F3 .L .. .se '.s...s.i . l' air: ' 3 pf54,f?Q,gg,ia115T3ig Morris Mellinger, B.S.S., M.S.Ed., M.B.A., Secre- tarial Science Edward M. White, LL.B., Instructor, Business Law Gloria Witkowski, Ph.B., M.B.A., Instructor at Business Education William C. Watson, M.A., Lecturer, Psychology Mariorie Morgan, Ph.B., M.A., Lecturer, Speech George C. Witteried, Jr., B.Sc., M.B.A., J.D., Instructor of Management I I Scif: 1 . X K V--sz as egg -, , c 53, is . ., , E. s g , Ugg Walter Young, LL.B., B.S., M.B.A., C.P.A., Associate Professor of Accounting Jack C. Webb, B.A., B.Com,, M.B.A., Lecturer, Finance Eugene J. Muldoon, B.S., M.B.A., Instructor of Finance Agnes C. Vukonich, B.A., M.A., Lecturer, English 63 www i?'YfK-2ffQ'KfvQWQi-w-wx -X . Y X X Francis Xavier Busch , LLB., lL.M., LL.D., Dean Emeritus 'lv ' , -.. eve, X, '45 'WI xg. ,S ' . -...-we Ni. ' - XA Amy A. Brin k, Registrar Daniel Patrick Ward, LLB., Dean . . QL. 5 1 -YY ' 5 STC! s:i'2,,1t:x'vf'iS YS-rx 'Q iw X-'d igxgf Wx-N -axtsfxkx 3215-X2g,iej:'Sw 'sfva wg S :xi -xx, , X'fXkx1HR ,cs ws ,gc im Ni?- Q Q 3 it Q Q S- gwifshw me .xx A - Q-Mr, wx N c Nxxcxxi fc: N 2 at is Qxgxxxwxqww.'Nx,,Nwsx ,- x--- w,v5cX.,-,gcgfwkcmggmx M W ,N -A Nw ,Q Au' NXS0 i N ,XQXXXNN ,Ax -+ x 15+ 'Q QM. is .- 'Q ,,.v.: PQ, 5- .... ,f N m X it - Providing the student with a well-rounded and liberal education in the legal field QQ! . 4 A S .3 . 'uf -- s ps- Arthur Anderson, Ph.B., J.D., .l.S.D., Professor Harry Abrahams, LL.B., Associate Professor Practicing lawyers often comment that a young lawyer, upon graduation, is lucky if he knows the front door from the back door of City Hall. Although these doors may be hard to distinguish, the efficient methods taught by the diligent professors of the Law School are exemplified once the courtroom is reached, and that is the important factor to be considered. The experienced professors of the College of Law eFfectively teach courses which may lead to the Degree of Bachelor of Laws andfor Juris Doctor. Through the combination of efficient teachers and willing students, the result is a high standard school, and such is the proven case of De Paul's College of Law. Sixty years of student achievement in the legal field has brought re- nowned fame upon the College of Law and has made it possible for De Paul to hold a prominent position in the legal field. Courses are available in both day and evening di- visions, making it possible for all to strive for their goals. The program furnished by the College of Law is to aid the potential lawyer in acquiring the necessary back- ground for law. ln addition to formal knowledge de- velopment, the students must, themselves, formulate the Code of Ethics which they, as law defenders, shall CD X FD 'l 0 G. CD 5. 5 CD E 2 2 o 1 G. o -N .. o 3 o -. -1 o F Brian J. Burckley, A.B. M.A., LL.B., Lecturer James Joseph Cherry, LL.B., l.L.M., l.L.D., Professor Emeritus 16 lohn William Curran, A.B. A.M., LL.B., LLM., Professor gy ,vm was f ,gi .,.. , .fiifff rj-' f 1 ' 1 K . s -1 La lawrence Francis Daly, Nunzio Anthony Giam- A.B., A.M., J.D., bolvo, LL.B., Associate Professor Professor ef-fs, Eugene C. Jachimowski, B.S., J.D., Assistant Professor COLLEGE 0F LHLU :rgpsgs 1 ,. .E X V.. Y Robert Kratovil, LLB. lecturer -v.ip..1-wr' John Stirling Mortimer, Lawrence Francis Murphy, Max Peter Ropocz, Philip Romiti, B.S., J.D B.S., J.D., LL.B., A.B., A.M., LL.B., J.S.D., Associate Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Professor i s-SSX l 't A N, s. g-:fx -'f , i .5 ,. . A -3,-it it X - -Z , ,s., , - . Q - .s - N! , - N Xg gggwtysf .- -. ia'-r.3 '1 V ..-, -Kms '-WEN X ... ...,. H. L QSM 43.2,-s f-:rs i ,NN Q 1 'YiVhVY'E Thomas Joseph Russell, Francis Joseph Seiter, Albert A, Vail, Robert G. Weclaw, A.B., J.D., Lecturer A.B., J.D., Associate S.T.B., J.C.B., Ph.D., J.D., B.S.L., J.D., Professor, Director of Associate Professor Assistant Professor Law Review 66 Providing the student with competency to perform, Arth ur C, Becker, Dean V W , H V Ps .4-av-:ss z-Germ Wm. ,ta 1' ft A rf. N V sy N X it X X K Q - .... ,. , C X Notes of music are a necessity in every De Paulite's curriculum as it provides the students with the oppor- tunity of adding merriment to their lives as well as mak- ing them more artistic minded. lt is, therefore, not diffi- cult to understand why our music department, organized in 1912, was the first among Catholic Universities to teach, and compose music be admitted as an institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music. For their many accomplishments, the College of Music can easily be regarded as one of the most dis- tinguished colleges ofthe University. 67 EULLEGE UF IHUSIE Ralph F. Ambrose, Mus.M., A.M., Theory Rene Dosogne, Mus.M, Organ, Church Music, Chairman of Church Music Department Annemarie Gerts, Mus.B., Singing 68 lp, Wayne Barrington, Richard De Young, Mus.Bach. Singing, French Horn Chairman of Voice Department Emil Eck, Fluie Thomas Fabish, Music Education, Band Inslrumenls ' T Sis .Y x Kg Mgrw N George Graham, Mus.M., Hans Hess, Singing Violoncello Marjorie Gallagher Kenney, Mus. B., Music Education, Piano Magdalen Massmann, Mus.M., Piano, Theory, Chairman of Preparatory Department Herman Pedtke, A.B., Mus.M., Organ, Theory Leon Stein, Ph.D., Theory, Composition, Director of Graduate Division, Chairman of Theory Department '-636 Thaddeus Kozuch, Mus.M., Piano Mark McDunn Trombone, Trumpet g ' ,. - Y' Herman Shapiro, Mus.M., Piano, Theory, Program Director Alexander Tcherepnin, Mus.D., Piano, Theory, Composition, Chairman of Piano Department Helen Leefelt, Accompanying, Italian Diction, Song Coaching 2 ' QL, , - 21. 4 '-:gf fi ' s-..1:-4:-1: Y af.,--, Mn 'ff' .If 1 '? 2- IS: 2:3- ' Q, as --1 C - 'A David Moll, Violin, String instruments Paul Stassevitch, lL.B., Violin, Viola, Chairman of String Instrument Department Hsien-Ming Tcherepnin, Kathryn Witwer Piano, Theory Singing William D, Frank, B.P.E,, A.B., Gymnastics - x ' 1 3 UJLLEGE UF A in x.,x,.X.. x,A.L xL.x. , Q fX.EA.Q-NC W'-QW--gif-Q5QlifiqA NRSV Q' 5' M1QNX:Ne5:5+--X ' ......,,,.4 ,A Emil Gollubier, B.S., Assislo ni' Professor, Anatomy, Hygiene Dr. Albin P. Warner, Ph.D., D i re c to r f' X Q X x , Eg 'i iiii Qi-will-, ww X H Sfiqi? 1: x Kxxwsiwmxg. QW -4 wx SQ Xyikx X X Q. if :ci : Y Q ,: 51. N xffiiif X my XxNgNiQ.wiWQxbmi.,xil :W M -WW,NmM,RQXx . K - Ax ri M '-:QQ SS m.EkW.x ,, A i or K, ., .,i. X AN .,,.,mX,,m3N XMXMNX NW Providing the physically-minded students with cl Lucille M. Andree, Rssociaie Registrar liberal and well-rounded education XX X310 X X x N X X Paul F. Hagen, B.P.E., A.B., Bernadine Hayes, B.P.E., Instructor, Organization Lecturer, Dancing and Administration and Gymnastics Phy-Ed has been in its new home approximately two short years but the vigor and vitality which the students possess are already a part of the uptown-campus- atmosphere. An air of constant activity is always ob- served in Alumni Hall when classes are in session, be it an essential requirement of the scheduled curriculum or a part of the effervescence which all Phy-Ed students appear to display. Although activity may constitute a maior part of the academic lives of these energetic scholars, their intel- lectual and cultural requirements are fulfilled by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which completes their ideal, well-rounded education-physical, intel- lectual and social. Being a relatively small student body in comparison to the other colleges does not hinder their progress of participation in social events or any other portion of college life. During the first two years of occupancy in Alumni Hall, the Phy-Ed students have succeeded in producing a Play-Day, which included demonstrations and an open house with encouragement and information for all high school Seniors. As a result, plans for the future in- dicate an annual Play-Day. The American College of Physical Education has been affiliated with De Paul since 1946 and this twelfth year has readily evidenced its actual and potential success in training wholesome and sincere men and women. Agnes Sinke, Pianist Just take my advice . . . you'II see 'SMH if-'f ' Joseph F. Palmieri, Ed.M., P.E.D., Assistant Professor, Physical Education Mrs. Patricia Patterson , Edward Mitchell, B.S.P.E B.A., Instructor, lftSYl'UClOf, Swimming tor Women Swimming for Men we os I1 . 1, 511 if-L5 f James J. Seri, M.S., Ethel M. Stevens, B.P.E Instructor, lecturer, Games and Games and Sports for Men Sports for Women I1Ul1Sll1li EDUfHTl0l1 Oh, yes, the program is well-planned Providing graduate nurses with the opportunity of furthering their education Progress has definitely been the maior theme of the Department of Nursing Education. Within a short period of ten years many important steps have been taken in establishing a more suitable, a more adequate and a more practical program for graduate student nurses. In 1948, the Department of Nursing Education was established forthe purpose of providing graduate nurses with the opportunity of furthering their education in the direction of a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing Education. In 1952, four years later, a new program was intro- duced whereby it was made possible that nurses with a three-year diploma could obtain a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing. In 1953, a Master of Science in Nursing Education was added to the opportunities offered to nurses of this department. In 1957, a more practical aspect of the nursing pro- gram was emphasized. On the spot techniques were made available by the introduction of personal experi- ence in various hospitals and clinics in the Chicago area. This method allows for a closer relationship in addition to a contact understanding of the aff1icting diseases, manner of diagnosis, and care administered in Chicago's hospitals and clinics. The steps taken by the department to progress the nursing career are fully in co-ordination with the ever- advancing medical profession of our present day and it is, likewise, only through up-to-date information and technique that today's nurses may become thoroughly aware of these constant advancements. Watch your own paper please 72 H0lllE STUD! 'iw' 6 bs-vs. ,...3.'3 'inns Quinlan- Rev. Emmett L. Gaffney, C.M., A.M., Jeanette l. Rekosiewicz Director of Admissions Assistant to the Director Providing the student with a liberal education by studying at home, rather than in the classroom By means of the Home Study Department, De Paul again offers students an opportunity to pursue knowl- edge. A liberal education may be obtained by studying at home, rather than in the classroom. One who chooses to acquire an education by this method is not com- pletely on his own, as each student has a professor assigned to guide him throughout his course. This is ac- complished through communication by mail and al- though this system provides a facilitation for both stu- dents and professors to effect a successful education, it is extraordinarily difficult because of the fact that the student is on his own the majority of the time. Further- more, upon the completion of the course, a formal final examination must be taken by the student, at an as- signed place. The College of Commerce, The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the University College offer courses through Home Study. Hundreds of students who are unable to attend regular classes and who might never otherwise obtain any college education are aided by this department. For the last two years, courses have been offered through TV. College credit may be earned by the ob- servation of these programs and upon their culmina- tion, the required lessons are forwarded to the Home Study Dept. of De Paul. TV College has become very prevalent during the recent years due to its conveni- ence and benefits derived by so great a number of ambitious scholars. Father Gaffney takes a tew minutes oft from work to pose. 73 IHILITHRU SEIEIIEE 74 The 1958 Senior R.O.T.C. clas Providing leaders to ploy on important port in our country through the R.O.T.C. program Although the Military Science Department is rela- tively new, having been initiated in 1952, it has grown both in size and prestige. Good leaders play an im- portant part in the military service of our country, and this is the very aim of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. All male students must take a two-year basic course, and if any students desire to continue their training, and are qualified to do so, may complete two addi- tional years of advanced training. Upon completion of a four-year course, a reserve officers' commission in the United States Army with the rank of 2nd Lieutenant is acquired. The basic courses include training in Military History, weapons and map reading. However, in the advanced courses, training in small unit tactics, different branches of service, military supply and administration procedures are offered. Practical training is included in all the courses, and students in the advanced corps spend six weeks at Fort Riley, Kansas during the summer between their iunior and senior years. This past year was the first spent by the ROTC in its brand new quarters located iust west of the Liberal Arts Building. A total of fourteen officers under the direction of Lt. Col. John Morgan staff the department. Socially the Military Department is also up-to-date, for outstanding on campus are two national military fraternities plus the Rifle and Drill Teams. Toward the end of the year, the Annual Military Ball is held at which a Military Ball Queen is chosen and crowned Honorary Colonel. llllllllilill SEIEHEE The Very Rev. C. J. O'Malley and Lt. Col. John Morgan congratulate the Distinguished Military Students X The De Paul University Military Bond The De Paul University Drill Team 76 Q or , G8 A QF 2552 5 2 'Y v M , 3- :Q ' Q 5 V2 ' 5? x 2 5 ' L, , Q. 0,4 .-gn . ATHLETIC , ...SN . V xk ' - V . ...I L l in .il 3 x. 3 u h , ,. - A -' I 1 -' f f' Q , PM-H g - fm- X -..- .X 1. P . h - - ' Haw 5 1-.?f5fEZ1?Fffii1+iE5P5F57 , '- V 5 '1f.5..F--.ff ..'f5gvi.f ff1.'---5IW, ::'-. .1 X- A-v i' frf-msc, wss':.fcffnm -A ffl - S46-: . .4 f ' -1 ' --Q.. .-ns- 'f?LfFf-f F'fff-f. .. -'i' Qx ::x.r.m:xgaQ- gzu- '-ffYX-'X'.-Mrfrwwfx Xf,:r.Q:sig..p gd5,LNW,,1 Hff-fm-..,,,..,.1,f..:..,:,,.N mf- 3 . M , Q ,-- gm' ww .X .,.v xwlw, .W 54, if ! 35 53? si :T.L Q-A K ,.,., lflvflllffflfi ffl 'Tafff ' A 4,- Ffi' 1 ! 1 ' 5: A -Q ,va A 5 5 I Therefore all fhaf you wish men fo do fo you, even so clo you also fo fhem IMUH. 7 12 2 Q B . is X Rev. Gerald M. Mullen, C.M., Chairman As advisor to the Athletic Department, the Athletic Board, headed by the Reverend Gerald Mullen, C.M., directs the course of the De Paul basketball team by making final approval of the athletic schedules and all major transactions undertaken by the Athletic Depart- ment. The accomplishments of the men on the Board can be seen in the fine schedule of the De Paul basket- ball team in which they meet many of the top teams of the nation. The Board also acts in an advisory capacity in regard to the schools' other intercollegiate sports activities. ..d'8Qms. HTHLETIE BUHRD Rev. Albert L. Dundas, C.M. Q If , ' X Rev. John R. Cortelyou, C.M. Rev. William T. Gaughn, C.M. Ralph J. Maillard 80 MM., fi' f ji .,.,...-1+ Raymond Meyer, Director of Athletics, Frank McGrath, Assistant Director of Athletics Head Basketball Coach Assistant Coach EllHEHlllG STHFF From the many basketball coaches throughout the nation, Head Coach Ray Meyer, has emerged as one of the finest. He has shown that he deserves all the acclaim which is given to him by consistently producing winners in both teams and individuals. lt is a rare thing to see a Meyer-coached team wind up a season with a losing record. In fact, most of Coach Meyer's teams have been ranked with the finest in the nation, and many of his players have attained national stardom. Credit for developing potential varsity ball players goes to Frank McGrath who is head coach of the fresh- man squad and also Assistant Coach ofthe varsity. Mr. McGrath formerly coached the Academy basketball team, but he resigned and accepted the position of As- sistant Athletic Director of the University. The team is in the huddle . . Producing constantly and consistently winners in both teams and individuals 1957-1958 CAPTAIN Coach Meyer with Copioin Chuck Henry 82 Ki' Q01 I if 'V QSM QE QSLQT' E sell? FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightl: T. Monforti lTrainerl, R. Lakin, C. Tabor, J. Sedowski, C. Henry, W. Coglianese, H. Naugh- ton, S. Bongiorno fmanagerl. SECOND ROW: R. Meyer lcoachl, L. Reynolds, M. Salzinski, R. Szydlo, P, Ruddy, M. Cowsen, R. Feiereisel, C. Cereghino fmanagerl. ln the pre-season predictions, Chuck Henry was rated as the top player on the Demon quintet. Before the first game, however, Chuck suffered a painful knee injury, which threatened to keep him out of action for the en- tire season. The plucky Demon captain fought back, getting into the lineup again, and scoring clutch points in several key games. His free throws in the Portland game, and his deadly layups in the Illinois Normal tilt were the deciding factor in both instances. Chuck is a three year veteran on the Demon varsity, and has always been known as a driving floor player and an aggressive rebounder. His best year was in 1956-57 when he scored over 275 points. The injury this season prevented an even better performance. CAPTAIN, 1957-58 Blue Demons 83 . 4.5, , , t N, X, .x 4 1, v-1::::,.1.u . H E X 4 ' 't R -1, gms f: si s:zIE5i ' - .Q 'm v r gg-2 , A Irv 2 s Q 2 , ,3?g.g:fg1 . 5: . .A .,.,,,: , N. x h X M X iw vw? -5 A X X 5 P , K 5 X E Q :F 1:2 -, -vs: A -' , F229- :QNX z 'iwxwm -:-1 ef: ' xv-:-y,3x.':X izj., rx-qv.. PM 1, 2 ' E: I1 'ESI ', Q1,Ss5ii1iw E21 'wi g -' 'PQI 'k gxgx ...ww Y N..-av!! s ' we Yeas. 1 ,J 4 4 . 51 2 5 f , ,A,A . QW QR rw ,I , 5 :-X -. Q-151 : Q 9. X X Z H QS x , xg :,. X x N ax II L 2 E E k xx X X ' 2 X 3 v 51 q Q , r A 3 Q X 5 Q N .M wx X GN J X x N X ix x - , 5 3 . .qv -,sn-..-ke. ' g dfgi' :rm ' :,: X u :1 .. - 2 r: 'ii - LNQNI -N, xi m ' ' 1 E5 R Q- 1 . 5: -3 Q ' . P-GA N-...,.--'J X. wiv i N.. xX xv X N X XXX x N N N X ,,-3 x is x Y X xx E c .Q X ww ,Ex .V Qc A 4' , 4 N' NM fy X ., I l A n , . Y ll I 1.' M ,Q ef , I 'Q U' 2 f f f S N . . my 1 'gul VE . .1 ,,.. .- , at a W? xx-Q z 1' k ! A . is A 5 R l f . -1, .rf W 4 , -1 .,,., ,.1. X ,,,. N . -1' -:Lf ry, Tiff 5 : X f-ZEe- ' '2N5x1:1,, , 3 Q W, f S' f L f' M 4 7 ' ig?-v , ' . -1 J Q, kg MW L-fff Tfjfff, s..-lf De Paul 7l Nebraska Wesleyan 45 The Demons charged out onto the floor of Alumni Hall for the opening game of the season, and left a short time later, flattening the Wesleyan Plainsmen in the interim. This game marked the debut of De Paul's highly-touted sophomores, and it didn't take long for them to iustify the confidence that Coach Meyer put in them. Guard Dick Feiereisel led Demon scoring with i5 points, while center Bill Coglianese snared 22 rebounds. Illinois 75 De Paul 70 Flush with success from the previous week, the Demons iourneyed to Champaign to battle the Illini. Ray Meyer started four sophs in his lineup, and the Illini soon found out they had a battle on their hands. The Big-D played a tight defensive game for the first half, holding a 36-33 halftime advantage over the free shooting Illini five. The second half found the Demons suffering from a case of sophomore litters, while the Illini began hitting the mark. Although the Meyermen closed to within one point in the last stages of the game, it was all in vain. The season's first loss went into the record books. Come to me ba-by! Somewhere in space . Why c1ren't you swinging Mac? Oh! I get so mad' Operation Skyscraper Bowling Green 82 De Paul 69 The second road game of the season caused much concern among the Demon fans. The score indicated that the Meyermen were decisively whipped, but this wasn't the whole story. Coach Meyer was quoted by a Toledo newspaper as saying that the officials were the worst he had seen in his 15 years of coaching. It seemed as though the referees had taken the no-harm no-foul rule a bit too seriously. The defeat was the second inflicted by the Falcons in as many years. Creighton 67 De Paul 55 The spirits of both the team and their fans sunk to their lowest ebbs when the Creighton Blueiays tripped the Meyermen in the Homecoming Game at Alumni Hall. The Demon offense was hampered by one of the tightest defenses seen all year, while the Blueiays shot nearly .500 from the floor. Too add to Meyer's woes, the Demons were plagued by bad passes and floor viola- tions. At no time in the season did the prospects look darker for the Big-D. De Paul 60 Purdue 55 l957 ended on a bright note as the Demons, under- going a complete reversal of fortune, stunned the highly rated Boilermaker five. No longer did the Meyermen find their passes flying out of bounds or their shots roll- ing oFf the rim. The game was marred by sporadic out- bursts of fighting on the court, and at one point, Paul Ruddy was forced to leave the game with a bloody lip. lt was stitched up, however, Ruddy returned to the fray, and wound up as high scorer. Dayton 69 De Paul 60 The Demons suffered a momentary setback, iust as they were finding the range. The Dayton Flyers entered Alumni Hall and avenged an upset they had sustained a year earlier. The deciding factor in this game was not bad passing, poor officials or anything else of that nature. The Flyers appeared to be too big, too experi- enced, and too good to be beaten this time. Then, too, the Dayton center, .lack McCarthy hit for 27 points, enough to discourage anyone. De Paul 62 Creighton 56 Revenge! The Demons, boiling at the thought of a spoiled Homecoming, headed for Omaha for a return match with the 'Jays. The Meyermen stunned the fans with an exhibition of basketball seldom seen in that part of the country. They shot .577 from the floor, and held the stunned Blueiays to 17 points in the first half. Creighton caught fire in the second half, but it was too little and too late. NQNN Bloody Ruddy in action! De Paul 63 Duquesne 54 The Meyermen returned to Alumni Hall one game below the .500 mark, and with the cooperation of the Dukes, however unwilling, they reached the point of equilibrium, 4-4. Coach Dudley Moore's Dukes made a game of it until the closing minutes, when they began fouling. Deadly 'Free-throwing on the part of veteran Chet Tabor and Sophomore McKinley Cowsen gave the Big-D enough of a margin to win. De Paul 62 Louisville 60 The De Paul basketball machine got into high gear when the Demons scored their third successive triumph. The inspired Meyermen played a tight game on both offense and defense, to trip the towering Cardinals. Peck Hickman, Louisville mentor, didn't give up easily, however. With 37 seconds remaining in the game, and his team 3 points down, he violated a gentleman's 88 agreement with Meyer, and called the officials' notice to the fact that Mac Cowsen was wearing an illegal number. A technical foul was called, and a free throw was scored, but the Demons were able to hold the lead and gain the victory, to the delight of the Alumni Hall crowd. Notre Dame 79 De Paul 61 Once again the Big-D bandwagon was sidetracked, when a trip to South Bend ended in the season's 5th loss. The Demons slugged it out, toe to toe, with the Irish for the first half, and even held a halftime lead. The second half, however, found several of De Paul's key players fouling out, and the Irish hitting well from the fioor and the charity line. Although the game was closer than the score indi- cated, this was little consolation for Demon fans. De Paul 79 Portland 76 Portland's invasion of Alumni Hall marked the first overtime game of the season. The Demons were stun- ned, at first, by the amazing accuracy of the Pilots' shots, and yielded the halftime lead to them. Paul Ruddy tied the game at the end of regular time, and it was the iniured Chuck Henry, who came off the bench, scored key free tosses and gave the Demons the win. Three days later the Portland club showed how under- rated they were when they upset nationally-ranked Bradley. l'll get you yet! Help him, Paul Hey, we're on the same team We need the points - -.px .Qi B X x -.X 1 o 0 0 By bad passes, floor violations and sloppy shooting, The Demons of De Paul lost five of these six games De Paul 65 Illinois Normal 58 Although they won the game, the De Paul quintet played one of the season's worst games. All of the old bugaboos came back to haunt the Meyermen. Perhaps the players were thinking about the coming game with the Hoosiers, or may be they were just plain overcon- fident, but at any rate, they narrowly escaped a hu- miliating upset on their home court. Indiana 76 De Paul 66 An inspired Demon five played the Big Ten champs on even terms in the first half, holding a 32-31 halftime lead. Things were looking bright at the intermission, because All-American Archie Dees had been held to only six points. Then came the second half, and with it came an Archie Dees scoring streak. The Demon lead was erased, and Dees went on to tally 25 points, against 21 for the De Paul center, Bill Coglianese. Western Kentucky 77 De Paul 62 The Big-D received two iolts at Bowling Green, Ky. The first came in the form of an announcement from Chicago, McKinley, star sophomore forward, was de- clared ineligible for play in the second semester, due to scholastic difficulties. The second came on the hard- court, as the Hilltoppers piled up a 19-point halftime cushion, and went on the maintain their lead. QM-fwf Baldwin Wallace 67 De Paul 62 A pesky Yellow-Jacket team arrived in Chicago, hop- ing only to escape with a minimum of damage. As it happened, they came at a most opportune time, Demon spirits were at a low ebb. The score was tied at half- time, but then the Yellow-Jackets caught fire, and went on to win. The Meyermen dropped in ten points in the last 48 seconds, but it was too little and too late. Dayton 62 De Paul 53 Still smarting from three straight beatings, the weary Meyermen headed for Dayton. There they found the Flyers, undefeated since their last meeting in January, waiting eagerly for them. The Flyers played a tight de- fensive game, as did the Demon quintet. The difference in the game was made by Dayton's crafty forward, Arlen Bockhorn. The Demons left town in worse shape than before. Miami tO.l 69 De Paul 64 The Meyermen returned to Alumni Hall hoping to change their losing ways, but it was not in the cards. De Paul led the Redskins 33-29 at the half, on the fine jump-shooting of Paul Ruddy. The game was in doubt for the first 7 minutes of the second frame, but then the 'Skins scored 12 consecutive points, on buckets by Wayne Embry and John Powell. Ruddy hit a new season high for a Demon player, 24 points, but it wasn't enough to save the Big-D from its 5th straight setback. Here, Ron, pleeeeeseln 91 Wl1o's in the background? Watch out for your shoelace ! I I De Paul 69 Canisius 63 The Demons were fightin' mad by the time the Canisius cagers landed in town, and they proceeded to vent their anger on the hapless Griffins, who had won only two games all year. The Meyermen iumped out to an early lead in the first half, and then staved off three rallies by the win-hungry Griffs, to win by 6 points. Chet Tabor lead the scorers with I6 markers. Louisville 7l De Paul 55 Big-D fortunes took a turn forthe worse again, when they iourneyed to 'Derby City'. The Cardinals were anxious to avenge a loss sufifered at the hands of the Meyermen, earlier in the season. The Louisville quintet took an early lead, and held the Demons at arm's length until the horn sounded. Mike Salzinski topped all scorers with I8. Notre Dame 75 De Paul 71 The Irish, recently named to the NCAA tourney, came to town expecting to have an easy time of it. It turned out to be the most exciting game of the schedule for either team. The see-saw battle saw the score tied 20 times, and the lead change hands I3 times. The turn- ing point came late in the second half, when Irish mentor, John Jordan, inserted Jim Williams, who promptly dropped in two field goals. After this, the Irish were able to keep ahead on numerous free throws. The season almost closed on a happy note. 3 wmv' ig., we , N ,, 4 , 1 T X, i E, - - ilnn X Vwavi'-Y'f -. ...,, gtg., r a , E 459 .1 3 mo' , . 5 R I , I 6 5' ui-. :Nunn 4 A.w.1f,. 129' .QM ' SUNY? ahh: 1 '2 N- f, q 9901233- I RQ l2.,4 as V 11,1 ,u'l ' ' rf ,i .,,w,, ai e1.m .QW , ' 7, - I . ,092 5 9 4 w, ' 'm v gg :4 H'-' -ww 2 , 112- , , , V, ,, I QQ Rewarding thrills and action by presenting exciting basketball at its best NO FOUL!!! Elbow-bone connected-tmthe-Hip-bone Nice Pose l'II help Four Arms ARE better than two I-n-- AC -- - v 1-X 7? O I 4 V, J if 1 FRESHlllHll BHSKETBHLL To prepare first year men for varsity competition Under the tutorship of Coach Frank McGrath, the Freshman basketball team again has emerged a promi- nent power in the iunior basketball circuit with a record of 21 victories against a sole defeat. The main purpose of frosh competition is the groom- ing and preparation of first year men for varsity compe- tition. This squad has continually served as a source for FIRST ROW lleft to Rightl: T. Monforti, B. McGraw, M. McBride, B. Holt, J. Bagley, J. Flemming, W. Lang, T. Gulan, Coach Meyer. ,,,.1i5h Fran k McGrath , Freshman Coach varsity talent, performing the purpose to the letter. The team's only defeat was at the hands of Joliet Seven-UP. The Frosh record is a marvel to behold as competition is keen in iunior circuit. De Paul's basketball outlook for 1960 is indeed an optimistic one thanks to this year's Freshman Team. W. Haig, S. Cipich, D. Shafer, D. Allen. Second Row: Coach McGrath, . 4 I ukmmxsQQi , . iw ww' l ,4 FRESHlllHll SEURES De Paul .... 77 Great Lakes N.H. ......... 39 De Paul .... 74 Joliet 7-Up ..,...... ... 78 De Paul .... 73 Orzula Modern Lanes ..,... 64 De Paul .... 84 St. Procopius College ...... 58 De Paul .... 86 Wheaton Freshmen , ,. .. , 73 De Paul .... 7 Rostenkowski Senators ..... 55 De Paul .... 90 Orzula Modern Lanes ...... 38 De Paul .... 68 Morton Jr. College .... ... 29 De Paul ..,. 82 Bankers All-Stars .. ... 75 De Paul .... 78 Crane Jr. College .... ... 69 De Paul ,... 80 Thornton Jr. College. .. ... 53 De Paul .... 71 Great Lakes N.H. ......... 41 De Paul .... 84 George Williams College.. , 39 De Paul .... 76 George Williams College... 50 De Paul .... 70 St. Procopius College ...... 43 De Paul .... 85 Joliet 7-Up ........ ... 77 De Paul .... 109 Thornton Jr. College. .. ... 67 De Paul .... 61 Lake Forest College .... .. . 49 De Paul .... 89 Crane Jr. College .... ... 57 De Paul .,.. 77 Wheaton Jr. College. .. ... 56 De Paul .... 69 Canisius ............ .. . 63 De Paul ..,. 78 Orzula Modern Lanes ...... 76 TOTALS-20 Wins-1 Loss london Bridges, Hersh's fcillin' d Nice takeout, Hersh!! Come on guys, I Y m M13- 55 'es 4-ef rx? s 'A l 9 S, X Q is i 'Q A eb ,-A 31 X L Y, . w Enthusiasm and stamina and drive e This year the De Paul basketball team not onl h d y a the support of the students but it also had the assistance of three fine managers. Lead by Sam Bongiorno, the managers had their hands full Sam is a senior in Liberal Arts, maioring in Political Science with plans to go into Law School in Se temb p er. Aiding Sam are Chuck Cereghino and Dan Allen. Chuck is also attendin during the entire season. g Liberal Arts and is maioring in Math. Dan Allen is a newcomer to the managerial field, 98 l l i l 40 5 iff' Q l l i l l l r l 1 i i 2 a 1 i i 1 1 l l Q l i i 2 l l l l I 2 N 5 Left to Right: Sam l : .E 3 Bongiorno, Pat Joyce, 1, Chuck Cereghino, and Dan Allen HEHIJ IIIHHHGERS quals our Managers but he has shown many outstanding attributes. Dan is attending the College of Physical Education and h , e holds the position of Freshman manager. These boys put in plenty of time, and have various iobs to do, such as taking care of all equipment and e equipment to use. So making sure the players have th the next time your hear talk of the Demon's managers- appreciate them. Take a bow, Pom. D CLUB Old Demons gather to honor the new Senior Awards Chuck Henry Hugh Naughton Ron Lakin Chef Tabor Sam Bongiorno lMgr.l Junior Awards Chuck Cereghino lMgr.l John Sedowski Sophomore Awards Bill Coglianese Paul Ruddy McKinley Cowsen Mike Salzinski Dick Feiereisel Ray Szydlo Freshman Awards John Bagley Barry Holt Mike Bauer Warren Lang Howard Carl Mike McBride Jim Flemming Bernie McGraw Tom Gulan Dennis Schafer Bill Haig Dennis Sullivan Dan Allen iMgr.l Walch out for lhe ceiling, Dick! Wait unlil next year, elc. All righl. So Fr. O'Molley should vote for you. 99 Vastly improved these f effervescence of the B Xb ' . Y '. 'ar ,--X . xi' ,N , ' . Q: .rf 'RAS 'X 9 A Y as .-.. .ff ir ,R V' 1 ,. ' ifjiff . V - ' W X xx FIRST ROW Cleft lo Rightjz Carole Senese, Nancy Fitzgerald, Kathy Brennan. SECOND ROW: Car Marilyn Leonard, Carole Guzinski. IOO , gar ered beauties add to the lue Demons ole Obidowicz, Jo Anne Dahir, Pat Lewis, lllTRIllllURHL UFFIIE Lou, Wally, and his assistant plan the l,M. program. 4'4 S... Affording the students an opportunity to portray their athletic talents and skills Atfording the students an opportunity to portray their athletic talents and skills, the intramural program pro- vides students with an excellent change of pace from the daily grind of studying. De Paul's Intramural program is directed by Ray Meyer, but students have been encouraged to take control of the actual handling of intramurals. Wally Kapustka, a junior in LA., supervises the men's division, and Loudelle Werling, a sophomore in Phy Ed, directs the woman's intramurals. There are many sports offered in the respective pro- grams. lncluded are basketball, touch football, base- ball, softball, tennis, and golf. This great variety gives every student the chance to participate in the activity which he likes best. lOl lllEll'S lllTRlIlllURHlS The winners of the Alpha Beta Gamma Pre-Season Invitational Intramural Basketball. Representing their fraternities, the recipients of the trophies are: R. Ozga, Phi Kappa Alpha, 4th place, J. Spitalli, Alpha Phi Delta, lst place, S. McWeeney, Alpha Chi, 2nd place, and G. Berres, Delta Sigma Pi, 3rd place. lO2 Oh dear, please let our team get in The athletically inclined men of De Paul are given a good opportunity to indulge in their favorite sports. To uphold the honor of their fraternities or independent groups, they battle in the team sports of touch-football, basketball and softball, The lone wolves get their chance in golf and tennis. The Plaintiffs repeated as football champs with an undefeated season highlighted by two victories over the Seven Angry Men, the season's high scoring champs. At the half-way mark, the PlaintiFfs were also fa- vored to repeat as Basketball champs. As winter drew to a close, softball, golf and tennis were looked forward to with anticipation as a chance to loosen up winter-rested muscles. The success of the l.M. program is due mainly to the hard work of the Men's student director, Wally Kapustka and his assistant, John Foley, who arrange and organize the events. Get out, No, No, DON'T lO3 l don't need any help! Here it comes, ready or not ,X J , . l , , Q x. , .1 V -sf fa '. sv., .1-. U ,. . cv - I- -,gay f, M M ' , i . If ,. .Q A 9' 52,34 Q an .f ,Q ,,,-.1 V5. ' A 9,-A , , .,' Q my ga 5 -:se K 1i5A.,aa,.::. ,.-,,.,-'-'::w12:f1'2 , :'- . : . ' 1 1 ig ., wrf...+',Qqse:1,1, ',.-:sf , 0' Lb 11 -'W'f -' ,, A' 5 , 'ii' , A. , . - - s -, f f 'si ..-. . M .L - ' K ' -- ':-11' :., ' . ' ,Ax - e -, 's sf-.H . N ' W gg '- .. , 1 ' fgl -4 -.ser .. :.:5:,.q:.s. .X X rj.. 1 .,,1. H: e s..- seg., . Af , -. f-W-4 -: wr.-'-re: .. is. y-assays. '- few ' , of l?fs:5': 3L5'X'i.: ii l,.tI:Z' , :x 5iT3:?, - . e .b ' 4 1, I is w Wi- 2.-V211 :..,. . Gi.. w e f. - - .- .1 is 'T .1 'ini .fA...15'S?2g'tii?ef' , v 'Sv' 64' 1 :P as-.e ,, ' X A 1. . . . M . .iw K.-qu-Ms., f.. ,Q - s-, . I. , 11 ., 1--1., , -. --gi.,-.,.:5a.e.v .sz--.s -. 4, ,-2, -v.3:,5s,, G, 1: ' A . ' rs ' 3 ,M ...Ze-me ,N f. A-A., ,v..,k, . 4'Sis,1w,,.,,,,,,d., ,my.,,,.g3sgzj,. .s...,,,.,4.,,, .,,,..:.2,.., , V- V. A -1 1 fy-:X 1'-w ,f - . -ff'.f- 5 . - fs-me .V ,..,.ss-- ,1..w,v x,- .-smug, ' v - ,.,,, ,. -N ., .. sth? - Wig, ., 1232-.. 1,2195 gf sfwf-v ,. .:' 3 I j .- A'g.:,:,:.,, ..,: -, I ,- in J - , ., 2.4,-,-15,,v-ss-e,:. Q:g,fg,1:Aiw'- 9m- rs-, -.:N,- - -A 5' 'f -ge f u, r' '- ,- ,G Q q ,css , -- , Na..1.1fxf.-g,.,- , -s 1- 2 'fy 535. .,,,',,.-:4,.,.,.,,-,LWff-gf'-..,. mf? Where's the basket? i t ' 25 T .Qi Giving the women of De Paul the opportunity to release tensions and use their extra energies The Women's lntra-Mural schedule consisted of four maior sports, basketball, volleyball, tennis and a sport making its first appearance in the l.M.'s, table tennis. Basketball and volleyball are team sports, while table tennis and tennis are individual sports. The teams entered the Basketball tournament were Alpha Omega, The Characters, Miller High-Lifes, and the Baskettes. The tournament was won by the Char- acters, with the High-Lifes in second place in a double round-robin. High scorer of the tournament was Diane Szmergalski ot Alpha Omega. Table Tennis drew eleven players for a Singles-Double round-robin tournament. The top player was Rose Mary Borello from Phy-Ed. Newly organized this year, the tournament is filling the space between basketball in the Fall and volleyball in the Spring. For the first year, the interest has been excellent insofar as participation. The volleyball tournament began in April and ran through May. It was 'Followed by the outdoor tennis tournament. On the whole, volleyball is the most popular women's sport at De Paul, drawing them from both uptown and downtown campuses. Volley Ball-with no net What game is this ? ? 'J 9 105 l Six guys to contend with, not me! Providing an interest in bowling which has extended to the college campuses of America Television has stimulated an interest in bowling which has extended to the college campuses of America. De- Paul can proudly say that it was promoting bowling be- fore the TV surge. De Paul was one of the founders of the Midwest Inter- collegiate Bowling Conference, ten years ago. The pre- sent league consists of De Paul, Loyola, Notre Dame, St. Joseph's and Valparaiso. ln the past, De Paul and Loyola have dominated the league with occasional spurts from Valpo. Last season Loyola took the title in a hard fought battle with the Demons. The present team should be together with few changes for another two seasons. The experience they gain spells good days ahead for De Paul Bowling. Ac- cording to Captain Jack Brady, this is the best team in overall strength to represent De Paul in the league's history. Each year a diliferent school is host for a post- season tournament and banquet. This year the host is St. Joseph's College and the date is April 20. This is a sure lO6 LEF TO RIGHT J Funk P Gus ke P Anzelmo S Glck un J Goholsk NOT PICTURED J. Brody, D. Mcr1egcni,J. Nordeng en Gomes Total Pins Averoge 6509 197 7125 178 4589 176 6327 175 2980 175 5954 170 818 163 1270 158 Undoubtedly one of the most active sporting organi- zations on campus, Downtown Bowling has completed its 23rd year of existence. Founded in 1935 by a group of downtown students, the team still bowls on Friday afternoons at Bensinger's Bowling Alleys. While providing a physical and social outlet for pent-up energies over the week, the League also has its special features, the most prominent of which is the summer banquet at the Tam O'Shanter Country Club. lt is at this affair that the deserving bowlers are issued their awards. Trophies to the winning team and top in- dividual bowlers are some of the spoils issued at the banquet. The bowling season runs from October and finishes in May when the deciding games are bowled. De Paul's first bowling league is open to both downtown men and women, who are willing to compete for awards while participating in a sport which offers fun and relaxation. Providing a physical and social outlet for the downtown men and women The Downtown Bowling League 2. ,RES UPT0lllll BUUJLIIIG Under the inauspicious names of the Beers, the Mau Mau's, the Keep-it-Cools, the 'fourteen teams in the Uptown Bowling League continue into their second year of official recognition. De Paul's keglers from the Liberal Arts and Science, cmd Phy Ed campuses demon- strate their skills on Friday afternoons at 3:30 at Milan's Kaadland. ln providing an athletic and social outlet, the League strives toward the development of body and character through cooperation and teamwork and by sponsoring competitive team bowling. The League also sends two teams from each organiza- tion to city and state tournaments, thus providing a more competitive sport for the more competent bowlers. The League's year is climaxed with a bowling banquet at which the top individual bowlers and teams receive trophies. Providing an athletic and social outlet for the uptown students The members of the Uptown Bowling League. GANIZATICNS XX X xx Xxx IIO X KX, K, 1 ,Xi i XX 2 2 Honor all men: love fhe brofherhoocl: fear Gocl . . K1 Sf. Pefer, 2:17-18 STUDENT HETIVITU fllUllEll Representing all the students registered at De Paul, the Student Activity Council is the student governing body on campus. lts obiect is to bring more largely into being a spirit of unity and cooperation between De Paul and its students in their activities by conducting univer- sity-wide functions of a cultural, social, and spiritual nature, and by aiding, encouraging, and supervising the student organizations operating within the Univer- sity. SAC has a membership of thirty-six people dis- tributed proportionately and chosen by the various col- lege councils from letters written by the students apply- ing for the positions open on the Council, or by the Dean of their college. The work ofthe Council extends over all student ac- tivities within the University. All organizations must be recognized by SAC before they can function on the Uni- versity scene. ln order to obtain time and dates for the social, cultural, professional, or intellectual meetings, the organizations must ask SAC for approval. At the end of the previous school year, a meeting is held which representatives of the various organizations attend in order to obtain certain dates. Additional dates can be sanctioned at any SAC meeting preceding the affair simply by submitting a petition for SAC vote. 112 Rev. Austin F. Minogue, C.M., Director of Student Activities Bringing a spirit of unity and cooperation between the students and their University, De Paul 2-:1:'4:1 ' NGSYSE- t :Emil :fart . ,gk Joseph Cacioppo, President ' m FIRST ROW lLeft tc Rightl: L. Stone, R. Brown, J. Cacioppo, A. Watroba, T. Serb. SECOND ROW: A. Smigielski, O. Carvell, P. Murray, P. Lewis, T. Koiss, M. Jacobsen, G. Thomas, A. Yore. THIRD ROW: E. Kucharski, G. Nishimoto, S. Giarizzo, J. Czerwinski, J. Stachnik, W, Enright, K. O'McuiIey, J. O'MaIIey, D. Scurek, G. Dickett. SAC sponsors several affairs throughout the school year-usually the first four gym dances of the year, the Jazz Concert, the Prom and the Homecoming. Since student government is such an important part of University life, SAC regulates all inter-collegiate elec- tions, and all advertising and ticket sales of any func- tion. SAC is truly the organization which represents all organizations, and with the Director of Student Activities, Father Minogue, as their moderator, they provide an im- portant link between the administration and all De Paul students. 2 - '1:.,:- ' '4kf 4'- ' ' .. -me-: . , - ' .2-.3-5-1' -- we-rf .- ,Mw..? , ' 1.1:1:,.. . 3-119:21 we -5 new-ffrrsw-, - .:,.g.a2f- yizgvcg- wf'5fz:.:1,.-4,-1' V :g .:g:,..::f 3: f, ' Robert Brown, Vice-President Ann Watroba, Secretary ,is Z Y: as . Mil?-, - . 'Q sf s-39? 6 x 3 'X 492A - . f- -- f2ig5If1ggfv.'-' x t Dan Scurek, f 15 ew-...Af A t s, gggwm , . gs 6 s i Treasurer l'l3 FIRST ROW lLeft to Rightl: N. Fitzgerald, P. Murray, H. Naughton, J. Crean, J. O'Malley, S. Giarizzo, A. Smigielski, W, Tulinski, O, Carvell, P. Robb. SECOND ROW: J. Fitzpatrick, R. Melonides, M. Hannigan, D. O'Malley, B. O'Malley, J. Weiss, G. Kuchar- ski, C. Gwizdalski, T. Podlesak, A. Brodzinski, J. McGinley, T. McKeown. LIBERHL HRTS EllUllEll Promoting the interests of the students registered in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences OFFICERS James O'Malley, President Sal Giarizzo, Vice-President Joan Crean, Recording Secretary Adrienne Smigielski, Corresponding Secretary Walter Tulinski, Treasurer Hugh Naughton, Sgt.-at-Arms ll4 Since each college of the University has its own council, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is no exception. ln fact, it is one ofthe most active and most outstanding student governing bodies on the De Paul campus. lt exists for the purpose of promoting the interests of all students registered in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences by supporting and stimu- lating extracurricular activities and by encouraging better student-administration relations. Some of the more important activities of the Liberal Arts Council are the enforcement of rules governing class and queen elections and co-sponsorship with the members of the Day Commerce Council of the annual school picnic. A summer dance between the two sum- mer school sessions is rapidly becoming an annual project of LAC. The Royal Review is one of the high- lights on the LAC calendar. The members of LAC, elected as class officers by the members of their respective classes, are among the most popular and most active students at De Paul, many of them serve also as members of SAC. They can usually be found around the uptown campus to answer fresh- man questions, sell Homecoming tickets, and to accept student comments and suggestions for a better De Paul. The student governing body interested in the welfare of the commerce students Day Commerce Council, more commonly known as DCC, was founded for the day students of the College of Commerce to promote their interests, to provide recre- ation, to stimulate interest in extra-curricular activities, and to acquire and administer commerce activities in general. The council consists of the various class omcers, the Student Activities Council delegates, and members-at- large who have petitioned for membership and have been accepted because of their interest in the welfare of the commerce students. lt serves the students and the school, trying in every way to give them a well-inte- grated program of activities. DCC works with other university councils in some of their activities but also directs many independent func- tions. lt sponsors the Politicians Ball, at which class ofticers of the various colleges are announced, and it has a Christmas and St. Patrick's Day Party. OFHCERS Michael Getty, President Al Winter, Vice-President Elaine Baumann, Secretary Jim Schaefer, Treasurer FIRST ROW llett to Rightjz J. Schaefer, M. Getty, E. Baumann, J. Stachnik. SECOND ROW: B. Bianchi J B rn J Ruckrich, F. Kromer, C. Slattery, A. Watroba, D. Scurek. THIRD ROW: D. Mullaney, J. Thavis, B. Cirese B OBrien J Schuble, B. Woiick. FOURTH ROW: B. Brown, R. Peters, F. Bauer, L. McNamara, .l. Muldoon, G. Ryder G Schletz H5 A i l FRONT ROW lleft to Rightl: Al Klest, Caryl Eddy, Mary Alice Brennan, Dr. Albin Warner. BACK ROW: Mary Lee Tschuor, Judy Angel, Marilyn Leonard, Pat Lewis, Tom Gulan, Terry McKinley, Ernest Patton, Pat Gianelli. Governing the student body of the College of Physical Education LUUHLIL 116 OFFICERS Mary Alice Brennan, President Al Klest, Vice President Caryl Eddy, Secretary Mary Lee Tschuor, Scribe Dr. Albin Warner, Moderator The nucleus of the Physical Education College is nour- ished bythe officers of the four years. This body of intel- lects govern the student body in matters of student wel- fare and general student activities on campus. ln ad- dition to the many curricular hours, the four classes, on designated days, present to the other students of the school a recreational, educational program. These pro- grams are artfully achieved through the proceeds of the Phy-Ed Dance, Demon's Jump. This year the council played a leading role in the Homecoming Week by starting the festivities with their dance. Marilyn Leonard, their candidate, wished luck to all the other candidates with a token of their college's sincerest good luck for all. As an annual gift to the University, the Council and the students put on a Play Day and Open House for the future De Paulites. UI FIRST ROW tlett to Rightl: J. Casey, J. Vitu, J. Jackson, D. Stelter, T. Koiss. SECOND ROW: T. Olson, J. Farkas, J. O'Connell, J. Walsh, G. Shoughnessy. THIRD ROW: J. Smith, M. Hunter, K. Ho, Rev. Owen J. Quigley, C.M., J. Zaludek, B. Schafer. EVElllllG Ellllllllfllff ll Serving the intellectual and social needs of the Under the direction of Dr. Frederick Mueller, the Evening Commerce Council was organized in 1935. The Council serves the needs of the evening school students by serving as their governing body. E.C.C. is composed of representatives from each class enrolled in its division. The Council also sponsors various functions during the school year among which was the election for the queen of the Evening Commerce School. Judy Jackson was elected to represent Evening Commerce in the i957- 58 Homecoming Queen Contest. E.C.C., also, sponsors 'four hotel dances, the largest of which is held on the first Saturday in May. Numerous mixers are held for the enioyment of the evening school students. To feed the intellectual mind, four lectures were sponsored by E.C.C. Along this trend, the Council awards five scholarships annually to deserving students. Summer does not bring an end to the work of the Evening Com- merce Council because difterent social and sports events are planned by this active group of students. EUU OFFICERS Jerry Vitu, President Tillie Koiss, Vice-President Judy Jackson, Recording Secretary Dottie Stelter, Corresponding Secretary John Casey, Parlimentarian Joe Moravec, Treasurer Rev. Owen J. Quigley, C.M., Moderator EIL 4? fs 'Y' FIRST ROW lleft to Rightl: D. Dilulio, Rev. J. Bronars, C.M., P. Prakaitis, D. Errico, B. Janco, G. Glogowski. SECOND ROW: B. Mondi, D. O'Connell, P. McSween, G. Thomas, M. Mulqueen, M. McKean. THIRD ROW: J. Blaszkiewicz, P. Curtin, J. Zak, B. Mellama, M. McGinley. UIIIVERSITU COLLEGE I EUUIIEIL I OFFICERS Dan Errico, President Bob Janco, Vice-President Phyllis Prakaitis, Secretary Gloria Glagowski, Treasurer Rev. Joseph Bronars, Moderator ll8 I Promoting unity among the Night School Scholars The University College Council has before it a grave task-the promotion ofa unity among the night school students. This task is magnified by the fact of the age and interest differences ofthe students which vary from high school graduates to those of marital status. The governmental body of the University College creates the regulations beneficial to these dusk-time scholars and strives to unite them socially. Under the leadership of President Dan Errico, the U.C.C. has met and bettered the challenge assigned to them and those sincerely interested in De Paul's Uni- versity College. De Paul can iustly be proud of this governing body of one of its larger schools. TOP ROW lleft to Rightl: J. Priami, B. Hangartner, D. Doux, J. Hinds, J. Kennedy, C. Davis, B. Murphy, P. McGlinn, B. Sena, G. Biggs. BOTTOM ROW: M. Schuler, D. Wilson, J. Van Lancker, Fr. W. Darling, C.M., R. Duax, J. San Filippo, G. Mataitis. To promote spiritual activity among the students at De Paul To promote spiritual activity among the students at De Paul University on the uptown campus is the aim of the Sodality, lts membership consists of men and women interested in spreading devotion to Mary especially among themselves and their fellow students. A very successful mixer was held at the very beginning of the school year to welcome the freshmen to De Paul and to encourage their membership in the Sodality. The student body was encouraged to help pack Christmas baskets for poor families through the efforts of the Sodality. Religious Christmas cards were sold by the members to the student body during the weeks preceding the holiday season. A second mixer was held for the fresh- men starting school at De Paul the second semester. An annual tradition for the Sodality is the beautiful May Crowning held in St. Vincent's Church. And, during the summer the Sodality will hold a picnic for its members and their friends which has in previous years been a very happy and fun-filled day in a busy bustling year. The Sodality is proof that God has a place in all actions--religious, academic, and even social. OFFICERS Jerome Van Lancker, President Richard Duax, Vice-President Donna Wilson, Secretory Jacqueline San Filippo, Treasurer Rev. Willis Darling, C.M., Moderator 9 Fr. Darling, E. Kaczmarek, M. Cunningham, M. Jacobsen, C. Tinoly. lllllllllllll EEDERElTlllll UF EEllHllLlE EllLLEliE STUllEllTS Linking every student at De Paul with Catholic college students throughout the country OFFICERS Mary Lou Jacobsen, Chicago Regional President Elaine Kaczmarek, Senior Delegate-Junior Delegate Michael Cunningham, Junior Delegate-Senior Delegate Caroline Tinoly, CURA Representative Rev, Willis F, Darling, C.M.-Moderator I 120 Organized in the summer of 1937 in New York, the National Federation of Catholic College Students is de- voted to providing services for all of its members all over the country. All students in every college enrolled in N.F. are members of the organization. ln this respect, N.F. is the only national organization linking every stu- dent on the De Paul campuses with students on other Catholic college campuses throughout the country. The highlight of N.F.'s activities at De Paul was the week-end convention held in March which hosted repre- sentatives from colleges and universities all over the midwest. Prominent figures in many fields were called upon to voice their knowledge and opinions on their specialized subiects. The great success of the conven- tion, along with the enthusiastic approval of the De- Paul administration indicates that the 'lN.F. Week-End may become an annual event at De Paul. Spearheading not only De Paul and the Chicago Region, but also the national assembly at N.F., was our own Mary Lou Jacobsen, who followed in the 'footsteps of many other great De Paul intercollegiate diplomats. FIRST ROW lleft to Rightl: R. Hodik, B. Kibby, C. Scalzitti. SECOND ROW: J. Renalla, J. Padley, Rev. J. B. FitzGerald, C.M., P. Schille- waert. THIRD ROW: D. Scurek, T. Boyle, R. Hanson, E. Polito, J, Sattler, F. Wallace, A. Virene, P. Cyganowski. Fostering spiritual betterment in oneself and in others On the downtown campus, the oldest and most out- standing religious organization is the Catholic Action Group which was founded in the fall semester of the 1950-5l school year by the Reverend W. Winklemann, C.M. lt has grown to be one of the most popular and most respected organizations at DePaul. This group has steadily encouraged attendance at daily Mass which is oHered in the l3th floor Chapel at 7:45. The Rosary is also said at l2:3O every day. At Christmas time, the members of Catholic Action supported and partici- pated fully in the Christmas Basket Drive. They also gave their time and energy quite willingly to make our An- nual Retreat a good one for the entire student body. The Crowning of Our Blessed Mother in May on the downtown campus has always been most impressive due to the earnest efforts of the members of the Catholic Action group. Throughout this year, the members of Catholic Action have been working zealously to write a constitution for their group. According to the document, the purposes of the organization are to foster holiness in oneself and in others by trying to win other souls for Christ and to help the University develop students into well balanced personalities. CHTHULIE HETl0ll OFFICERS Bill Kibby, President Roberta Hodik, Vice-President Carole Scalzitti, Secretary Bill Lasko, Treasurer Rev. J. B. FitzGeraId, C.M.-Moderator l2l ' S Wcislo P Snyder J Schaefer SECOND ROW: M. Draganski, C. Slattery,J . Pad- FIRST ROW lleft to Righty: G. Witteried, R. Marteganu, . , . , . . ey, D. Noonan, R. Klem, P. Schillewart. THIRD ROW: J. Rodi, R. Wolny, E. Polito, J. Bacula, G. Burns, D. Mullaney, I.. Smock. FOURTH ROW: T, Mikulic, D. Swaback, W. Kibby, H. Toner, D. Versen, D. Sniegowski, J. Hanson, Working toward the promotion and advancement HIJVHIICEIIIEITT UF lllllllHliElllEllT OFFICERS Stan Wcislo, President Phil Snyder, Vice-President Bill Martegani, Secretary Jim Schaefer, Treasurer Mr. George Witteried, Moderator 122 of the science of management The Society for Advancement of Management is an independent professional business organization founded to stimulate interest and understanding in the scientific principles of management. The De Paul chapter is in competition with other stu- dent chapters in the midwest for points awarded by the National Chapter for the activities it conducts. The Na- tional Chapter of S.A.M. is composed of executives and businessmen throughout the United States and Canada. lt is the governing body which rules the student chapters. The De Paul chapter received a trophy from the Na- tional Chapter for scoring the most points in the Chicago area for three successive years in T952-53-54. The chap- ter has also placed a close second in i955 and 1956. The Society has devoted a great deal of time and energy to regain the top honors this past year. With the counseling of their moderator, Mr. Witteried, and the leadership of their president, Stan Wcislo, the organization has had a very successful year which places it among the top professional organizations on the down'town campus. FIRST ROW fl.eft to Rightl: Dr. Arthur J. Mertzke, J. Siok, J. Padley, J. Schulien. SECOND ROW: B. Rewers, R. Klem, D. Noonan P McGrath P. Schilleweart, C. Slattery, C. Schnider, J. McKenzie, E. Bauman, A. Meyers, P. Milligan. THIRD ROW: L. Gomez, H. Konstanty A Jacks B Kemper, B. Biose, G. Ryder, J. Thavis, R. Krieter. FOURTH ROW: R. Balla, J. Stochnik. Promoting knowledge of the dynamic and expanding field of Marketing Since its organization eight years ago, the Marketing Club has ranked as one of the top co-curricular organi- zations on campus. lt has interested the beginning stu- dents ofthe College of Commerce in the field of Marke- ting and has served to aid the Marketing maiors in their chosen field. The main purpose of this growing group is to promote knowledge of the dynamic and expanding field of Marketing. Another important step forward for the Club occurred at the beginning of this school year when the American Marketing Association informed the De Paul Marketers that henceforth the Marketing Club would be known as the De Paul Collegiate Chapter of the Ameri- can Marketing Association. This new title serves to affirm and strengthen the relationship between the De- Paul chapter and the national organization. Among the business and social activities undertaken during the past year was their participation in the Op- portunities Forum. The organization is also very proud of its annual banquet held in May. A Y lllHRllETlllG ELUB OFFICERS Jerome P. Siok, President James Schulien, Vice-President Jacqueline Padley, Secretary Jack Kososki, Treasurer Mr. Gus Economos, Moderator Dr. Arthur J. Mertzke, Advisor Promoting interest among students in international and national affairs OFFICERS Pct Robb, President Bill Merz, Vice-President Marina Dassios, Secretary Joan Riordan, Treasurer Dr. Stanley Jados, Moderator Since T947 the International Relations Club, the only completely non-social organization on campus, has been exploring the vast field of world politics. The members, together with their moderator, Dr. Stanley Jados, study the histories of the various governments, the news bul- letins, and the propaganda stories. These are then analyzed and solutions are proposed. Their findings are then presented each week over radio station WGES. The club not only permits the students to form opinions from the various sources ot information, but also gives them an opportunity to compare their views with those ofthe other members, who are equally interested in the affairs ofthe U.S. and the world. They learn to discuss global problems intelligently, as well as the faculty to ofifer practical solutions to them. This community of in- terest tends to bind the members together intellectually. FIRST ROW llc-it to Rightl: M. Scott, B. White, M. Dossios, .l. Fallert, C. Theodore, E. Lopez, Dr. Stanley Jados, P. Robb. SECOND ROW: W. Merz, P. Moore, M. Wunder, M, Goevert, R. Gulligan, C. Russell, J. Riordan, M. Creighton. fa , 4 -I 'I Providing intercollegiate and area competition while building marksmanship and sportsmanship Perhaps the most successful but least publicized of the intercollegiate competing teams of De Paul is the ROTC Rifle Team. During the past two years in competing for the Beniamin Trophy, it has stood undefeated against other colleges in the Chicagoland area. This outstanding rec- ord entails four straight victories over each of the follow- ing schools: Wheaton College, The University of Illinois, Navy Pier, and Loyola University. lf this record can be held for one more year, the Beniamin Trophy, according to the rules by which it was donated, will be awarded permanently to De Paul University. This is undoubtedly the target for next year. Annually the team also participates in the William Randolph Hearst ROTC Rifle Matches, Fifth Army area. This year with ll4 teams participating, the De Paul Team placed l5th, a considerable increase from the Zlst position they held last year. FIRST ROW lleft to Rightl: E. Brown, E. Bunii, R. Plachy, R. Orden SECOND ROW J Kllesner R Peters Mfsgt D Donohue P Schlesser E. Haerring. FIRST ROW lleft to Righti: Dean D. Ward, J. Gedan, R. McKean, J. Nussbaum, J. Knipper, Mr. P. Romiti. SECOND ROW: R. Carrane, S. Oleskiewicz, A. Dolnick, R. lock, D. Rose, M. Gitelman, R. Caffarelli, A. Zimmerman, C. Tannen. llllllli COURT Bllllllll 126 OFFICERS Joseph M. Gedan, President Jerry Nussbaum, Vice-President Ralph McKean, Secretary Mr. Philip Romiti, Moderator Providing law students with experience in appeal practice, brief writing and oral argument Fostering better trial practice among young advo- cates, the Moot Court Board oFfers the law student prac- tical experience in writing briefs, oral argumentation, trial procedure and practice in the appellate courts. The board members are paired off into several teams which compete against each other in writing briefs. ln November of each year the teams orally argue their cases before an appellate tribunal staffed by members of the board. The best teams selected from this competition are then entered in the 'final contest which is presented be- fore outstancling iudges picked from the Circuit Court of Chicago, lllinois Appellate Court and District Court, in addition to the many distinguished practicing attorneys and law professors of Chicagoland. Activity in the board, however, is not merely an ex- tra-curricular hobby, for participation in moot court is one of the necessary requirements for graduation from law school. FIRST ROW lletl to Rightl: A, Ruttkay, N. Phillips, C. Murphy, J. Resing, J. Reding, E. Geraghty, L, Werling. SECOND ROW: B. Buckley, P. Wellman, A. Brodzinski. THIRD ROW: R. Busser, M. Johncala, C. Eddy. FOURTH ROW: C. Kaywood, J. Langston. FIFTH ROW: D. Dowdall, M. Behrendt. SIXTH ROW: M. Brennan, P. Lewis. SEVENTH ROW: Fr. Gaughan, J. Basso, P. Anzelmo, J. Hayes, C. Davis, H, Stanley. OFFICERS John R. Basso, President Loudelle Werling, Vice-President Joan Resing, Secretary Jim Hayes, Treasurer Fr. William T. Gaughan, Moderator One of the newest and most unique organizations on the De Paul scene is the Swim Club. lNot everyone can hold their meetings in the beautiful pool in new Alumni Hallll The Swim Club began only last year with the first show presented in April of i957 under the direc- tion of Sue Lawless of the School of Physical Education. The Swim Club is made up of students from each college of the University, and the main pre-requisite for membership is an interest in swimming. However, try- outs are held by the club before membership can be officially recognized. These include swimming half of Slllllll CLUB the pool under water, swimming one length of the pool, using the breast stroke, one length of the back stroke, and one length of show facility in using the side stroke. A crawl, a back dolphin, and a surface dive are also required. This year, the Annual Swim Show was held on April 28 and 29, and was called very appropriately Aqua Rhythms. To end the show, all the members of the cast took part in the finale which has become traditional- that of having a candle light procession in the water to represent the letters of their university, D P U. l27 lUlllllll BHR llSSOElllTlllll Providing the link between De Paul and the Legal profession OFFICERS Arthur Zimmerman, President Joanne Rogozinski, Secretary Michael Gitelman, Treasurer De Paul's College of Law served as the founding place of their Junior Bar Association in l95O. A pro- fessional organization, it acts as a liaison between the Illinois State Bar Association, the American Bar Associa- tion, and De Paul's College of Law. As a member of the Junior Bar Association, the Law student becomes a iunior member of the Illinois State Bar Association. To help acquaint the Law students with their profes- sion, the Association invites noted lawyers to address the students during the year. These lectures serve to produce also the practical side of law. ln the social picture, the J.B.A. sponsored their an- nual student-faculty mixer which enabled both parties to become better acquainted informally. The highlight of the Association's social calendar was undoubtedly the Law School Dance held in May. The Junior Bar Associa- tion acts truly as a well-knitted link between De Paul andthe Legal profession. FIRST ROW ILeft to Rightl: B. Sorkin, J. Sevcik, M. Gitelman, A. Zimmerman, J. Rogozinski, J. Crowley. SECOND ROW: B. Nathan, T. Schzehuber, G. Dickett, C. Rosez. .W Presenting the best in choral literature for Music and audiences in the Chicago area ln fulfilling one of De Paul's cultural aspects, the A Cappella Choir has set for its goal, presenting the best in choral literature for students of Music and audiences in the Chicago area. Under the direction of the Dean ofthe Music School, Dr. Arthur C. Becker, the A Cappella Choir has given noteworthy performances over a period of years of standard and choral literature as the Hymn of Praise by Mendelssohn and Brahm's German Requiem. The choir was indeed proud as it gave the first per- formance of a musical nature in the De Paul Center Theater in May, 'l957. They also presented the Inter- national Society for Contemporary Music llSCMl Con- cert in March and the Annual Choir Concert in April. In addition to these events, the Choir is invited fre- quently to present programs at high schools, colleges, and clubs, plus the privilege of performing for all De- Paul Convocations. The A Cappella Choir, with their director, Dean Becker. K ' 'T' ' students Il EHPPELLH EHUIR The De Paul University Band l30 lnstilling a feeling of spirit and pride in the De Paul musical family The De Paul Band is the official multiple representative of De Paul. The pride of the Band is undoubtedly the Annual Band Concert. This year the concert was held at Lane Technical High School on April lo. Apart from this, the Band holds concerts at the De- Paul Center Theater approximately every two months. The music played at these concerts appeals to all those interested in music as the selections vary greatly, every- thing from Bach to 'pop'. The main purpose of any band, however, is to instill the feeling of spirit and pride that only a band is able to do. This De Paul's Band strives for-and accomp- lishes. Another proud moment for the band is the Annual Federal Inspection in which the R.O.T.C. Band appears. However, the members of the band are not restricted to the School of Music. Students from other colleges are invited to audition and apply for this tradition at De- Paul, which is under the direction of Mr. Thomas F. Fabish. i.QsggyfQsy,n9,l5,,.,?,,.,Sg,,y,,,9:,,jm, I.. ,M We 9 i . The Symphony Orchestra in formal dress Providing the students with opportunities to play in a first class musical group DE PHUI. SUlllPHOIlU UREHESTRH One of the most outstanding cultural organizations on the De Paul campus is that ofthe De Paul Orchestra. This is a Symphony orchestra which provides oppor- tunities for students of music to play in a first-class musical group. Under the fine conduction ot Paul Stas- sevitch, Chairman of De Paul's School of Music String Instruments, it also provides concerts for De Paul faculty and students, and for music lovers throughout Chicago- land. The De Paul Symphony Orchestra has been in con- tinuous operation for about twenty-tive years. During this time, it has performed many times-in public con- certs and in activities ot various organizations desiring its services. Such productions as Stravinsky's Soldat and Joan of Arc at the Stake by Honegger have high- lighted the career of the De Paul Orchestra, and have built its reputation to one of respect and outstanding achievement. The orchesra has presented two concerts this year in Thorne Hall: the Mid-Winter Concert which took place on January 17, and the Commencement Week Concert which was heard on June 3. Through these concerts as well as those of past years, De Paul has maintained its professional calibre and its standing as one of the best orchestras in university circles. lt is through organ- izations of this type that the De Paul music students have shown and proven their ability and gained wide- spread, even national recognition. For their contribu- tion to a complete and well-rounded education, De Paul is grateful and proud. 131 DE PHUL lllTERllllTl0llHlE OFFICERS Carlos E. Russell, President Alec Chiu, Vice-President Barbara Hangartner, Secretary Cecilia Matsui, Treasurer Providing a better understanding between Americans and the international students Following the directive of Pope Pius Xll, as conveyed to us by Cardinal Stritch, a group of students at De Paul met early this year to investigate the forming of an organization to assist the foreign students at De Paul. Mr. Frank Owens, the foreign student advisor, en- thusiastically assured these people that such an orga- nization was needed, His work and interest was of in- estimable help in forming the society. The first activity of the organization was a holiday gathering for in- terested foreign and American students. The response was heartening and prepared the way for a business meeting at which operating committees were appointed. The work of the group produced a definite statement of obiectives: To provide better understanding between Americans and the international students through dis- cussions, To orientate the newly arrived to Chicago and to De Paul, To assist the foreign students in their English proficiency, housing, banking, and other practical prob- lems, and to make information concerning scholarships available to the foreign students. FIRST ROW lLett to Rightl: T. Encarnacion, E. Eugenia, N. Vidnlewich, F. Owens, Rev. W. Darling, C.M., B. Hangartner, C. Matsui, G, Paialich, T. Chang. SECOND ROW: Rev, Jacques, M. Cooney, S. Somasekhara, D. Radenkovich, C. Russell, O. Milatich, T. Raikumar, P. Svetoza, M. Todorovic, S. Todorovic, K. Hazama, 5. Laftsidis, M. Tso, M. Allan, A. Lopez, J. Ramachandran, T. Fukuya, A. Chiu, Rev. Mangruba. 0 .KsKG?:'5R41-:Rs xi NlNQ L. Gm X 4 ,sxsN , RQs Bringing together the students of Lithuanian descent and preserving among them the Lithuanian culture Besides keeping in mind the furtherance and appreci- ation of Lithuanian culture, the Lithuanian Club strives to aid in the promotion of De Paul's cultural and social life. This aim was partially fulfilled at their annual gym dance in which a special feature was installed whereby Lithuanian national dancers performed many of their folk dances from Lithuania. This year under the leadership of Miss Sigute Janu- sonis, the Lithuanian Club has again worked for the prominence which is rightfully theirs. The spirit of the club has provided evidence that this promise will be achieved shortly. The club is open to all those of Lithuanian birth or those sincerely interested in achieving the purposes of the club. Some of the Lithuanian Club members gather at a party. LlTHUlllllHll CLUB OFFICERS Sigule Janusonis, President Gennie Movikas, Secretary Bruno Andriukaitis, Treasurer Rev. James M. Erwin, O.P., Moderator Ylmaf , g ...,s sg-wr' ,Q 4 - fufd? li FIRST ROW lLeft to Rightl: A. Rodriguez, M. Salemme, Dr. W. HoFlman, Rev. W. Powers, C.M., P. Robb, B. Sena, P. McGlinn, R. Porth, Rev. P, Paour, C.M., Dr. A. Davis, D. Swiercz, M. Cleaveland. Pl Giving recognition to the outstanding French students at De Paul 134 OFFICERS Barbara Sena, President Patricia McGlinn, Vice-President Patricia Robb, Secretary Richard Porth, Treasurer Dr. Joseph A. Yedlicka, Advisor Mesdames et messieurs . . . These words began a history making event at De Paul March l2. That evening, in an impressive ceremony conducted primarily in French, twenty-four De Paulites and several members of the faculty installed the University's Beta Psi Chapter of Pi Delta Phi French National Honor Society. The Charter for this society was granted to De Paul for the purpose of giving recognition to outstanding French students. All of the students elected to regular membership are either maioring or minoring in French and have a 3.0 average in their French courses as well as in all their other col- lege courses, in accordance with the requirements of the national organization. Founded in l906 at the University of California, Pi Delta Phi seeks to stimulate the students of French in American colleges and universities to greater activity and interest in the language, literature and civilization of France. With the installation of its chapter of Pi Delta Phi, De Paul became the only school in the state besides the University of Illinois to have chapters of both the Spanish and French National Honor Societies. FIRST ROW: Cleft to Rightj: Dr. Yedlicka, M. Ducos, C. Maymi, C. Russell, B. Smiegel, Dr. Davis. SECOND ROW: E. Lopez, M. Acierto, E. Bolden, R. Cascio, J. Metz, M. Lesniewicz, R. Brown, V. Beattie, F. LoSacco, B. Hangartner, C. Rivera. THIRD ROW: L. Marks, C. Santiago, B. Peters, D. Hoffman, M. Phelps, K. Riedl, C. Limberopulos. To further the knowledge ot the traditions of Spain Attempting to further the interest of its members and all other students in the customs, culture and language of Spain and Latin America, the Spanish Club demon- strates the development of these romantic people through the media of dance, music, literature and art. Activities during the year centered around different types of films and lectures designed to acquaint the stu- dent with the historical and present-day traditions of las espanolas. lt's not only education for the Spanish students, though, as the club sponsors its annual party at which they provide entertainment and refreshments for their guests, with a Spanish flavor, of course. Through the loyal efforts of the modern language faculty and a handful of interested students, the Spanish Club during the past year has risen from a state of al- most non-existence to become one of the most active in- dependent clubs on campus. SPHlllSH CLUB OFFICERS Carlos E. Russell, President Barbara Smiegel, Vice-President Carmen R. Maymi, Secretary Maximina Ducos, Treasurer Dr. Alexander Davis, Moderator 135 OFFICERS Edward Panschor, President James Wimbiscus, Vice-President Terri Brunner, Recording Secretary James Rodi, Corresponding Secretary Frank Kromer, Treasurer Illustrating the importance of accounting in the business world The Accounting Society seeks to prepare those maior- ing in Accounting for the outside world. It does this by arranging personal advice and lectures from those prom- inent in the accounting world. This knowledge of the accounting world is broadened by tours of large and small companies, panel discussions concerning the prob- Iems of the accounting world and in general, instruc- tion in bridging the gap between accounting classroom theory and practices met in the field of accounting. The Society also attempts to illustrate the importance of and the part played by their professional trade in the business world. Under the leadership ofthe President, the society has accomplished that which it has promised by the many meetings and discussions it sponsors. The Society is a downtown organization and it is affiliated with the Col- lege of Commerce. FIRST ROW lleft to Rightl: F. Kramer, J. Wimbiscus, E. Panschar, T. Brunner, J. Rodi. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lauf, Dr. Engle, J. Crosswait, .l. Lawior, R. Spingola. THIRD ROW: D. Naugebauer, T. Kelliher, J. Gibson, H. Toner, G. Schmid. FOURTH ROW: F. Whittinghall, E. Rzeszotar- ski, J. Fanchi, L. Prozak. FIFTH ROW: J. Hillery, J. Kelly, T. Carman SIXTH ROW: P. Berg, P. Dorus, F. Spale, F. Rudolph, W. Wasko. SEVENTH ROW: J. Keane, N. Kaplan, B. Geho, T. Collins, E. Doyle, Cultivating talent in speech for education and enter- tainment is the De Paul University Speech Club, Sigma Lambda. lt was founded in 1948 and has since re- mained one of the most popular and most active organ- izations on the DePaul Campus. lts membership is open to anyone interested in speech, regardless of their talents or major. Sigma Lambda has continuously pro- vided the De Paul student body with outstanding enter- tainment in the fields of radio, drama, discussion and debate, and interpretation, and has taken all oppor- tuniti,es to work in the various fields of speech, even out- side the University. ln speech activities, this year was again a fine one for Sigma Lambda. Cuttings from three plays portray- ing different eras in the growth of De Paul were pre- sented as part of the University-wide Homecoming Variety Show. The evening of the Speech Banquet, which is an annual affair, is one reserved well in ad- vance by members of Speech Club, speech classes, and faculty. With a very active social life to also encourage long and lasting friendship, Sigma lambda has become one ofthe closest and most active segments of a full school life. FIRST ROW lleft to Rightl: M. Scott, P. Moore, B. Murphy, H. Muehl, SlGlllH LlllIlBllH OFFICERS Herbert H. Muehl, President Bette Murphy, Vice-President Ellie Pinto, Secretary Carole Scheafer, Treasurer Marge Scott, Historian Mr. John Stine, Moderator E. Pinto, C. Scheafer, T. Simmons. SECOND ROW: T. Naigebauer B. Smigiel, J. Riordan, P. Cameron, J, Bradel, H. Scheftler, R. Manczarek, J. Nishimoto, J. McGinley, J. Aherne, L. Clark, M. Shipp. THIRD ROW: D. Braskich, E. Deszcz, R. Waskowski, C. Bornzin, J. Moszinski, P. Milligan, A. Robak, M. Sullivan, J. Mason, M. Kuros, J. Moreth. 'wr FIRST ROW lleft to Rightl: B. Welker, T. Zelvis, F. Kapanowski, Dr. R. Thommes, B. Bolek. SECOND ROW: H. Walla, J. Jankowski, M. Michaels, C. Kalacinski, F. Kutt, M. Fillepelli. THIRD ROW: J. Thies, J. Mostovoy, C. Maniszko, D. Smergalski, E. Kaczmarek, D. Dieter. FOURTH ROW: D. Kobrin, L. Wiemeler, J. Lynch, H. Janacek, G. Hodel, R. Meiers. FIFTH ROW: R. Zane, J. Zaucha, J. Burek, J. Bullaro. SIXTH ROW: P. Smith, Dr. M. Murray, Dr. R. Griesback, D. McWhinnie. SEVENTH ROW: R. DiJuIio, G. Matz. BIIILUGU CLUB OFFICERS Barbara Bolek, President Bert Welker, Vice-President Fran Kapanowski, Secretary Tony Zelvis, Treasurer Dr. Robert Thommes, Moderator I38 Furthering the interest and appreciation of biology Enioying its first full year on the uptown campus, the Biology Club is nourished by a group of interested and enthusiastic students and faculty working together to promote and encourage the study of science. The club was formed and is operated to further the interest and appreciation of biology, and to help the members get acquainted with each other. Seminars, movies and lectures are used to facilitate extensive study by the club of the biological sciences. For the benefit of others, the members of the group hope that through their activities they will be able to interest more people in the study of biology, if not pro- fessionally, then at least avocationally. Social activities, too, are a secondary function of the club and have helped to become the fastest growing organization at De Paul. FIRST ROW lleft to Righti: Dr. E. Lieber, W. Brennan, S. Grenda, M. Jacobsen, Dr. F. Prout, Dr. W. Pasterczyk. SECOND ROW E Chlnick 5. Windham, M. Sanders, Dr. J. Ziamek, J. Sheinkop, D. Dieter. THIRD ROW: L. Kopanski, H. Walla, C. Maniszko, C. Graf, M Gregory M Hoschler, D. Pennelle. FOURTH ROW: R. Salzman, L. Murphy, J. Loboda, T. Baker, R. Schell, R. Ozga, E. Geiger, C. Jachimowskl Presenting various views and aspects of the activities which are taking place in the field of chemistry De Paul's Chemistry Club, affiliated to the American Chemical Society, is a pre-professional organization founded in January, i949 for the expressed purpose of acquainting students with general information about the chemical profession. The Chemistry Club leaves its laboratories and experi- ments long enough to present their annual fall Barn Dance, more commonly known as the Farmer's Fling, and a picnic for members and friends. This provides the club with a physical outlet for their energies. Under the leadership of Stan Grenda and the guid- ance of Dr. William Pasterzyk, the club sponsors lectures by noted figures of the Chemistry World. The club also prides f itself in its publication, the Chemica, which contains articles on students, alumni and progress in chemical research. For more advanced senior research students, the Chi- cago chapter of the Society sponsors a Symposium at which the students belonging to the American Chemical Society compete for awards. OFFICERS Stanley Grenda, President Mary Lou Jacobsen, Secretary William Brennan, Treasurer Dr, Franklin Prout, Moderator lllHTHElllllTlES HUB Stimulating further interest in mathematical scholarship as well as OFFICERS Charles Mitchell, President Anthony Behof, Vice-President louis Aquila, Secretory-Treasurer proving the world of numbers a fascinating one Stimulating further interest in mathematical scholar- ship is the De Paul Mathematics Club. lt was organized by a group of mathematics maiors on the uptown campus about five years ago. Meetings are held about once a month at which math professors give talks about very interesting topics that are, of course, connected with the systematic world of numbers in some way. All students are invited to these meetings formulated to arouse and retain the interest of the most ordinary college student. last year, the Math Club received national recognition by being granted a charter in Pi Mu Epsilon, a national honorary mathematics society. This charter is granted only to an active scholastic club in a university whose standards are of the highest quality. Admittance to this society is based on academic standing and proficiency shown in the field of mathematics by the student. The world of numbers is an enioyable and fascinating one, as well as one of great and increasing importance. Through the activities and enthusiasm of the members of the De Paul Math Club, this world is opened to the stu- dents and faculty of a much-indebted and grateful Uni- versity, a good organization is always a credit to a good university. Promoting an interest in Physics at De Paul Since its foundation at De Paul, May 22, 1951, the Physics Club has been affiliated with the American In- stitute of Physics. By its very purpose, to promote an interest in Physics at De Paul, this club has become very prominent, not only among the physics students, but also among the faculty in the College of Science. An academic organization, their meetings are held twice a month, featuring prominent speakers at every meeting who discuss matters of concern to the club members. Also, among their special events, field trips and panel discussions have been included. Its proudest and most outstanding endeavor has been the Science Open House, which was held this year on February 16, through the combined efforts ofthe Physics, Chemistry, and Biology Departments. OFFICERS Don A. Schwab, President William R. Kropp, Jr., Vice-President-Treasurer Raymond A. Gilgenbach, Secretary Fr. Charles Marhoefer, Moderator FIRST ROW iLeft to Righty: R. Gilgenbach, W. Kropp, D. Schwab, Mr. Vasa, Dr. Schillinger, Dr. Hupert, Fr. Marhoefer. SECOND ROW F Alaksiewicz, A. Behof, J. Wohn, J. Delorme, M. Lamb, T. Walsh, J. Garcia, N. Satunas, W. Zagatta, R. Caruso. THIRD ROW: G. Lietz J Stryker, C. Mitchel, G. Rokos, T. Cook, R. Chenot, J. Synowiec, J. Lenguadoro, E. Aiken, W. Bebil. FOURTH ROW: J. Kroepfl, C. Amendola J. Schorsch, F. Muellner. FIRST ROW lLeft to Rightjz T. Mclnnes, T. Chesney, Capt. F. Nichols, T. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: J. Mingey, W. Kapustka, R. Piotrowski, J. lynch. THIRD ROW: J. Mitchell, D. Schwab, L. Panek, F. Wallace, B. Virene, R. Finnerty. SEHBBHRD HllD BLHDE 14 OFFICERS Ted Chesney, President Thomas Sullivan, Vice-President Thomas Mclnnes, Secretary lrven Pfeiffer, Treasurer Captain Nichols, Moderator Promoting the professional standing and background necessary to military leadership D Company, l3th Regiment is the De Paul chapter of the National Military Honor Society, Scabbard and Blade. This is an organization of outstanding character and reputation founded by five officers at the University of Wisconsin in l904. Since their very beginning, all chapters of Scabbard and Blade have striven to raise the military standards of education in American colleges and universities. There are now local chapters in l3l colleges and universities, and a total membership of 68,300 advanced corps cadets. De Paul's chapter of Scabbard and Blade has en- deavored to promote not only the professional standing necessary to military leadership, but also the social background necessary to assure the well-rounded per- sonalities required for this leadership. Scabbard and Blade at De Paul, although only three years old, is rapidly becoming an organization highly regarded by all members of the De Paul family. ,,.f- FIRST ROW flett to Rightl: W. Doretti, G. Lietz, R. Englehardt, lst Lt. S. Fede, G. Milton, C. Stulga, R. Mianowski, .l. Stryker. SECOND ROW: D. Collins, D. Kopp, J. Hayes, R. Hughes, D. Quottrochi, J. Greene, R. Gilgenbach, .l. Wieland, R. Ciesczkowski, G. Lemanski. To encourage, preserve, and develop the highest ideals of the military profession To encourage, preserve, and develop the highest ideals of the military profession is the purpose of the Pershing Rifles, the older of the two military fraternities on the De Paul campus. The De Paul chapter of this national organization is known as Company l, Third Regiment. Company l-3 was introduced to the Univer- sity on February 17, 1954, and since that time, it has progressed steadily and surely. A crack drill team has been one of the first goals of the PR's at De Paul-one which would compete with drill units from all over the country. This goal is being rapidly and well achieved as anyone who has seen the De Paul Drill Team perform can testify. Since the Pershing Rifles make up the ma- iority of the De Paul Drill Team, all of its members, even those not on the drill team, are versed in precision drill. Increasing interest in the military profession, and de- veloping this interest to the utmost constantly pervades all meetings and activities of Company l-3, of the Na- tional Pershing Rifles. OFFICERS George Milton, Company Commander Robert Englehardt, Executive Officer Charles Stulga, Special Staff Otticer Gerard Lietz, Training Otticer Steven Karabin, Administration Officer John Stryker, Supply Officer Robert Mianowski, Intelligence Officer Lt. Salvatore A. Fede, Moderator l4 RIFLE llllll PlSTlJl CLUB OFFICERS Edwin Bunii, President William Struke, Vice-President Roger Plachy, Secretary John Kliesner Treasurer M.f'iSgt. Daniel Donahue, Coach lst Lt. Ivan C. Bland, Moderator Fostering an interest in firearms and other related subiects One of the newest organizations in the University, the De Paul Rifle and Pistol Club was organized by a group of students to foster an interest in firearms and other related subiects, such as, handloading of ammuni- tion, target shooting, firearms safety, and hunting. The club's rifle team competes in numerous matches throughout the year, including the Intercollegiate Sec- tionals at Iowa State University, where in i957 the team placed second in the Mid-West region. At the same sectional, Roger Plachy, the secretary of the club, shot the highest individual and team member score in the Mid-West region and thus placed l5th in the entire country. ln the future the organization is looking forward to many more outstanding accomplishments. MEMBERS. R. Barile, D. Bison, E. Brown, P. Cameron, D. Collins, D. Fetyko, W. Fischer, H. Frizell, P. Gordon, J. Gross, E. Hearing, A. HoFlberg, J. Jakala, J. Kingston, M. Lama, M. l.aPorta, M. Motkovich, A. Newell, J. Nowakoski, R. Orden, R. Osborn, R. Peters, J. Quinlin, R. Rau, J. Riedle, D. Saballus, J. Sanchez, A. Schaefer, M. Schlegel, P. Schleser, T. Sexton, A. Spinelli, P. Stiegler, R. Vaura, M. Woldbilling, W. Zamer, J. Zipparro. ill Acquainting the French cultural and social customs lub makes its debut to the The newly formed French C ed this year on the uptown campus, the organization hopes to come into prominence under the guidance of Faculty Director Father Peter Paour and its initial president, Mike Salemme. The Club strives to acquain f D Paul with 's cultural and social customs. heir meetings twice a ocial functions are tentative De Paul public! Found t the French students o e France The Club's members hold t Much of the Club's s er, in the future, the Club hopes month. as of this year. Howev to take its place among De Paul's numerous organiza- tions. The officers feel that with the enthusiastic spirit ' ' lff' ml in of the club, it will prosper and establish ltse ir y the ext ra-curricular activities of the students. FIRST ROW lleft to Rightl: R. Porth, P. Robb, M. S B. Sena, J. Quinlan, P. McGlinn, M. L. Creighton, R. Greene. fc., students of De Paul with France's olemme, R. Vail, Rev. P. Paour. SECON FllEllIH ELUB OFFICERS Michael Salemme, President Rose Marie Vail, Vice-President Patricia Robb, Secretary Richard Porth, Treasurer Rev, Peter Paour, C.M., Moderator D ROW: M. E. Lindquist, V. Charles P div , 1 I . .X B A A 'V sr i if:25 52i'.. ,..,, Q5 , 1 Q c . 1 H .nc R r l I Acquainting the students with the German language, OFFICERS Ronald Herbert, President Carlos Russell, Vice-President Julie Sabor, Recording Secretary Jan Thies, Corresponding Secretary Don Dufner, Treasurer Dr. Leo T. Richter, Moderator customs, and culture To acquaint the student body at De Paul with the German language, customs, and culture, a German Club was established on the De Paul campus a number of years ago. The activities of this group have been well attended and enioyed by all students during these years because of the simpleness and sincerity with which they have been presented. From the selling of apples in past years to the magnificent Festival of Nations in February of this year, there have been many pleasant moments spent through the eftorts of the members of De Paul's German Club. This year, the Festival of Nations sponsored by the German Club in the old auditorium on February 21 was a wonderful success. All De Paul organizations were in- vited to participate, to send their representative natio- nalities to sing, dance, present a skit or speech activity, and so on. lt was considered to be an evening very well spent by all who attended this Festival of Nations. Meetings for the German Club are held periodically, and membership is open to any De Paulite, even those who do not have a background in German. FIRST ROW Cleft to Rightl: D. Dufner, J. Sabor, C. Russell, R. Herbert, .l. T. Zelnis, J, Divita, N. Sandberg, N. Cahill, E. Geiger, cinski, D. Dieter, M, Sanders, F. Kincs, W. Matczynski. O, Allen, M. Goever L. Richter. SECOND ROW: G. Mataitis, N. Vidnieyvich, Thies, Dr. t, D. Haas. THIRD ROW: S. Windham, D. Hutchins, C. Zei, J. Mos- To promote a wider knowledge of Hispanic contributions to modern culture Sigma Delta Pi, a national honor fraternity for the promotion of interest in Hispanic culture, is in its 39th year, and now boasts well over lOO chapters. The qualification for membership is an interest in the social, academic and cultural aspects of life in Spain and Latin America. De Paul's chapter, Delta Epsilon, was formed in March of 1956. ln a November meeting new members are initiated on the basis of academic achievement and a demonstration of interest in Hispanic culture, as well as literature. Activities of the Delta Epsilon Chapter include two meeting each year, pane! discussions, lectures, and movie viewing, all of which tend to further their know- ledge of Hispania, and broaden their outlook in other fields of endeavor. Dr. Yedlicka, moderator of the club, directs the activities with the help of the officers. OFFICERS Diane Rascia, President Carmen L. Santiago, Vice-President Maximina Ducos, Secretary Dr. Joseph Yedlicka, Moderator FIRST ROW lLeft to Rightl: S. Maymi, Dr. A. Davis, C. Maymi, Mrs, J. Kearney, J. Kearney, R. Bartolozi, D. Roscia, C. Santiago M Ducos SECOND ROW: H. Douros, B. Hangartner, C. Babel, G. Johnson, B. Smiegiel, R. Steiner, C. Russell, V. Cascio, R. Cascio, E. Bolden D Swiercz Mrs. D. Swierfz, M. Acierto, P. Bomrad, Dr. J. Yedlicka. l 'D ,I f.. aims' fi .,.. .is-wg:-,::::::,.:. -.WV-:.:is3g!gsSSg24E2Qgs:f:- gl . . ., ,, r::,?1fN ssQs-- rj: ' usp ' x X 9, W..vs.,Q.:,s5gi. Praetorian principles explained Yes, To we are THE Praetorians! to prospective members. maintain and foster better human relations, unquestioned integrity and high scholastic standards OFFICERS Mike Lavin, President Al Winter, Vice-President Ed Blumberg, Recording Secretary Shel Ginsburg, Corresponding Secretary Burt Brody, Treasurer Dr. Norman B. Sigband, Faculty Advisor Organized in l938 by Lawrence Greener and a group of young men who saw the need for such a group at De Paul, the Praetorians strive to promote brother- hood cmd respect through the tenets of Friendship, Co- operation, and Respect. The group has grown quickly and has taken an active part in the University's various activities. Among these activities have been their support of the many school functions and their participation in the Men's lntra- mural Sports. A social event which has become a yearly tradition at De Paul is also sponsored by this organization. This of course is their annual Praetorianite. The proceeds from this affair are always put to good use. Contribu- tions are made to the Praetorian Scholarship Fund from which an award is made annually to the University's outstanding freshman. Sizable sums have also gone to the De Paul Building Fund, the Heart Association, char- ities for overseas welfare, blind services, homes for the aged, children's benefits, and research for cerebral palsy. This year the organization received an award from the Nephrosis Foundation for their work on the Foundation's behalf. Under the leadership of their officers and the able advice of their moderator, Dr. Norman B. Sigband, the Praetorians have become an integral part of De Paul. They are represented throughout the school, and the members, through their creed, attempt to maintain and foster better human relations, and unquestioned integrity and high scholastic standards. Coach Ray Meyer introduces . . . , the l957-l95B Blue Demons . . . we pass the time away! Tzena, Tzena , X -. xxx' '-'Nsw .4 K ,fiffw,'f 'ir-e FIRST ROW tleft to Righty: T. Gruchol, Dr. Bannon, Fr. Quigley, H. Naughton, J. Cacioppo, R. Jones, B. Elias, Dr. Hayes, Mr. Stout, Mr. Henning, Dr. Stein. SECOND ROW: N. Valeziano, E. Kucharski, J. Stachnik, J. Gedan, J. Van Lackner, S. Kircos, R. Brown, D. Cannon, W. Enright, K. Ziemonn, A. Farber, D, Ciecko, F. Kromer. THIRD ROW: F. Van De Warker, J. Schaefer, G. Burns, G. Dickett, S. Wcislo, D. Calvanese. Showing exceptional ability scholastically, leadership-wise OFFICERS Robert Jones, President Joseph Cacioppo, Vice-President William Elias, Recording Secretary-Treasurer Gary Schonmon, Corresponding Secretary Hugh Naughton, Alumni Secretary 150 and In extracurricular actlvltles Among the male members of De Paul's student body, no position is more highly respected or highly sought as that of brotherhood in Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. The Blue Key men are those who have shown exceptional ability in the scholastic, leadership and extra-curricular activities. With the motto of Serving, I Live, the De Paul Chap- ter, one of almost a hundred throughout the country, has shown the utmost in eFforts to improve their country, university and fellow student. Among the many activities and services performed by the organization during the year are serving as Univer- sity Marshals for official De Paul activities, the sponsor- ing of the annual May Carnival for the benefit of the fund drive, providing programs for the orientation day, and the setting up of the leadership conferences open to all conscientious students. Membership in Blue Key is constitutionally limited to thirty-five men, new members being chosen by the broth- ers. Of those who are nominated, approximately 2070 are chosen to serve in the elite corps of the De Paul army. FIRST ROW lleft to Rightl: Fr. Bronars, E. Sullivan, W. Czeropski, J. Murphy, B. Liedquist, B. McLaughlin, Fr. Winn. SECOND ROW T Estill, G. Klimaitis, J. Bresingham, D. Minogue, J. Mallek, H. Ellis, P. Joyce, H. Muehl. THIRD ROW: P. O'Malley, J. Farwick S Leopar o G. Rappek, W. Crews, R. Radlke, B. Hecker, T. Naigebauer. Promotion of friendship among those whose interests coincide as a result of service life Now in its second year, the Vet's Club has as its purpose the promotion of friendship among those whose interests coincide as a result of service life. Already the vets are enioying tremendous popularity, due in part to the enthusiasm with which they support the activities of other campus organizations. ln return, the other groups have contributed to the success of Vet's Club functions this year. The Club has also passed its proba- tionary period, and has been accorded full recognition as a De Paul organization. The activities of its members are not confined to this club, however. ln its ranks are officers of many diversi- fied groups on campus. An illustration of the brotherhood to be found in the Vet's Club is their basketball party. They voted to donate all of the proceeds to a fellow member, Frank Syoen, who was iniured in an auto accident. VET'S CLUB OFFICERS Gerald Murphy, President Robert liedquist, Vice-President Ed Sullivan, Secretary Robert McLaughlin, Treasurer Walter Czeropski, Sgt.-at-Arms Fr. Bronars, Moderator 'Swv FIRST ROW llelt to Rightl: Fr. Gaughan, O. Taddeo, M. Glavin, C. Senese. SECOND ROW: T. Madden, J. Martin, E. lolli, N. leen, .l. Dahir, C. Obidowicz, M. Tschuor, C. Serita. THETH Pl Developing deep loyalty OFFICERS Olga Taddeo, President Maribeth Glavin, Vice-President Terry Madden, Treasurer Marilyn Leonard, Corresponding Secretary Carol Senese, Recording Secretary Mary Lee Tschuor, Publicity Editor Carol Obidowicz, Historian Nancy Leen, Pledge Captain Rev. William T, Gaughan, C.M., Moderator 152 to God, Country, University, and fellow-members Completing their first year on the uptown campus, the sisters of Theta Pi sorority show promise of becoming one ofthe top De Paul organizations within a short time. Their main efforts for a while will be devoted to becom- ing a chapter of Theta Phi Alpha national Catholic sorority, making them the only national social sorority at De Paul. Displaying a wealth ot activity and beauty, Theta Pi's membership claims tour cheerleaders, three college council members, two Inter-Fraternity Council Queen candidates, one Miss Sorority candidate and two Homecoming Queen candidates. Official introduction of the new sorority was under- taken by Lambda Tau Lambda fraternity at an after- game party in February. Cultivating the closest bond of sisterhood, the pur- pose ot the sorority is to develop deep loyalty to God, Country, University and fellow-members. far pm . me i '2-' i '-iz ' V 1 5 5 . f- . Zz X l 'Q ,. .. '- FIRST ROW tleft to Rightl: C. Russel, B. Smigiel, M. Baciak, H. Scheftler. SECOND ROW: E. Larson, M. Mullally, A. Klosowski J Naylor F. Kincs, L. Santella, J. Priami. THIRD ROW: L. Paluzewski, J. Riordan, E, Shea, N. Cahill, N. Vidniivich, M. LaPorta, W. Dennis P Moore L. Baron, M. Meyers, N. Kauss, R. Franchina, B. Hangartner. FOURTH ROW: B. Gavin, C. Schwerzler, C. Quinn, V. Charliss, J. Amendola B Dewyer, J. Barnes, L. Aquila, J. Quinlan. To promote fellowship, social inter-action, and mutual cooperation The Fratority was organized by a group of interested students during October, l957, for integrating better student relationship. lt was organized primarily on the uptown campus be- cause there was a need for a co-educational organiza- tion which would be available to all students interested in its participation. One of the aims of the group is to promote social activities and share common interests with one another. The primary obiectives of this new organization are fellowship, social inter-action, and mutual cooperation. ln the years to come, this group hopes to become an active member of the De Paul family. THE FRHTURITU OFFICERS Michael E, Baciak, President Georgene Boreczky, Vice-President Barbara Smigiel, Secretary Hank Scheffler, Treasurer Carlos Russel, Sergeant-atfArms IIITER-SIIR RITU E UIIEIL s, -: ' Q 4 - s t V. , - T ' Mary Alice Brennan President OFFICERS Mary Alice Brennan, President Terri Brunner, Vice-President, Downtown Claudia Gwizdalski, Vice-President, Uptown Audrey Lehner, Secretary Patricia Penfold, Treasurer Lucille Radzicki, Scribe Rev. Joseph C. Bronars, C.M., Moderator The president and two members of each sorority with officers chosen the previous year make up the present Inter-Sorority Council. This council is made up of all the sororities on campus-and serves as the governing body of all these member sororities, Its purposes are to en- courage good scholastic progress among members and to promote a greater cooperative spirit among the soror- ities in all colleges of De Paul University. The council was founded in I927, and all sororities, in order to be recognized as such, must belong to, and be represented in, ISC. In its capacity as a regulating and governing body, ISC hears any and all complaints, conflicts, and prob- Iems, sets and stabilizes rules and practices for rush- I54 ing, pledging, and initiation, and sets the standards which are to be the minimum basis upon which a De- Paul sorority may accept members. AII is not business in the ISC calendar year, however. Usually beginning the round of De Paul social activity for the Christmas holiday vacation is the Annual ISC Christmas Dance. This dance has been held during past years in the Towers of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Meeting together to solve sororities' problems or to swing sororities' dances, has helped to unite and har- monize the work, activities, and fun of all the De Paul sororities, and to show the value of a good core organ- ization, Iike the Inter-Sorority Council. '-M no FIRST ROW flefi fo Rightlz Fr. Bronars, C.M., A. Lehner, T. Bunner, M. Brennan, P. Penfold, L. Radzicki, A. Meyers. SECOND ROW: M. Romano, R. Busser, C. Rourke, J. Weiland, E. Paletto, H. Granahan, C. Kochan, H. Jordan, C. Graf, P. Brennan, L. Miller, B. Pekouk, L. Wynn, C. Sonnenburg. To unite and harmonize the work, activities, and fun of all the De Paul sororifies MEMBERS Alpha Omega Phi Delta Pi Epsilon Eia Phi Phi Gamma Nu Kappa Beta Pi Pi Sigma Phi Mu Phi Epsilon Rho Delia Pi 155 'C' J , iiilt. J l : nuvun omfnn f:w.. 5531 Their active spirit attracts and holds the attention of their sisters, -.2mnQW:i0,: Af ' classmates, and fellow university students On the uptown campus, one of the most outstanding organizations is Alpha Omega Social Sorority which is the largest sorority at DePaul, and one of the most active. Proof of this is in the number of sisters working in extra-curricular and co-curricular activities and ap- pearing on the Dean's list. This sorority is strictly for women on the uptown campus, and has been so for many years since its recognition in l925. In order to fulfill its purposes of fostering a spirit of charity and helpfulness toward each other, promoting scholastic endeavor, furthering the social life of the University, and cooperating with De Paul in furthering the goals in life which should be uppermost in the mind of a Catholic student, Alpha Omega carefully plans its activities for the year. First on its calendar was the Annual Open House held October 26 in a hall near school. The Tri-Sorority Dance, sponsored by Alpha Omega, Phi Delta Pi, and Rho Delta Pi, made Thanks- giving weekend an enioyable one. ln December, the sorority was represented at Homecoming by Mary Fran Kelly, its sorority president and Homecoming Queen from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. AO's Annual Christmas Formal, this year called Crystal Christmas, is an affair closed to everyone except sisters, pledges, and their friends, but it made the cold wintry night of December 27 warm and pleasant for those who were there. On January 3l, a night of fun was had by all at a gym dance, the Rock-lt Ramp, given by the sorority. The entire student body was again invited to celebrate the end of lent by attending the Annual Easter Dance, held on Easter night, April 6. The Annual Mother- Daughter Tea was held in May, and plans for officers for the new school year were introduced. Through St. Vincent De Paul's Parish Charity Funds, the sorority sup- ported a poor family-a small way to share the success of a wonderful, fun-filled year. FIRST ROW lleft to Rightl: C. Scheater, B. Golemis, M. Verbiski, K. Lennon, M. Kelly, B. Murphy, T. Pecord, D. Nolan. SECOND ROW: C. Cerveny, C. McFadden, A. Puccinelli, E. Polka, E. Kaczmarek, M. Boatman, C. Tinoly, M. Brennan, F. Casale, C. leppa. THIRD ROW: D. Szmer- galski, A. Smigielski, l. Reimann, J. Resing, P. Tuccori, M. Kuhnke, R. Melonides, G. Kelly, C. Pann, C. Guzinski. FOURTH ROW: D. Braskich, R. Muhr, C. Rourke, P. McGlinn, N. Tenicki, B. Sena, F. Kapanowski, B. Rogalski, B. O'Shea. FIFTH ROW: B. Repp, D. Wilson, D. Vlahos, N. Fitz- gerald, D. Higgins, M. Kett, E. Deszcz, D. Peters, D. Tyrrell, R. Cibulka. SIXTH ROW: S. Quinn, T. Kempher, M. Dassios, M. Flanagan, P. Crowley, K. Brennan, D. Trybul, J. Cudzik, P. Letke, J. Sagona, M. Scott. EE -gp ik SN 5 f . ' ' Y is The officers of AO gather at their Christmas Formal They were a happy group OFFICERS Mary Fran Kelly, President Bette Murphy, Vice-President Diane Nolan, Recording Secretary Terry Pecord, Corresponding Secretary Kay Lennon, Treasurer Carole Schaefer, Scribe Betty Golemis, Alumnae Coordinator Diane Rascia, Sgt.-at-Arms Marlene Verbiski, Pledge Captain Rev. John R. Cortelyou, C.M.-Moderator Mary Fran Kelly, President 157 Their Maiesties All the AO's are at the Hilton' ' 'Wx A N1 --up ,-1.9.4 -' I 44 J - ' '-41A A 4 'A fy' 'fill 21 . . -e 1 X sri X c c ,, . x xv N 5? X X iggpr we J z. 'S -C Going up, here! HWS love to SG One, two, three, kick! Coke time 'Neil - ,-,, , f-c Q Terri Brunner, President 158 OFFICERS Terri Brunner, President Toni D'Ambrose, Vice-President Arlene Meyers, Recording Secretary Janice Kavolauskos, Corresponding Secretary Joyce Dzincioloski, Treasurer Pat Gacek, Scribe Carol Hitchcock, Social Chairman Janet Toohey, Pledge Captain Helen Gaykowski, Historian Rev. J. Bernard FitzGerald, C.M., Moderator EPSILUII ETH PHI VZ.. as - , J. I 3 Fostering the study of business and upholding high moral, social and intellectual standards Beta chapter of Epsilon Eta Phi was organized at De- Paul in 1932. lt was founded to foster the study of business administration and commerce in the University, to foster loyalty to the Alma Mater, to encourage scholarship, to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and women students of commerce and business administration, and to further a higher stan- dard of commercial welfare of the community, and to uphold high moral, social, and intellectual standards. Now in its 26th year at De Paul, there are 6 active and 3 alumnae chapters. The national proiect is to give aid to the blind. Included in this proiect is reading to the blind students, supplying aluminum canes and furnishing typewriters and Talking Books. The Epsilon Eta Phi Scholarship Ring is awarded an- nually at each school where the sorority maintains an active collegiate chapter. The ring is presented by the faculty of the University to the woman student who, upon completion of her iunior year, ranks highest in scholarship for the entire three years in commerce and business administration. The alumnae chapters present annual scholarship awards to the active collegiate chap- ters. The official annual publication is issued on Foun- der's Day and is known as the Epsilon Eta Phi Magazine. Among the various activities that were on the Epsie's social calendar this past year was their annual Gym Dance held in coniunction with the Rho Delts during January, Their Formal and Informal Teas started off their affairs last fall and were enioyed by everyone who attended. And, a Card and Bunco Party was held in April at which time the sisters, their family and friends were able to get together for a delightful evening. Culminating their affairs for the year was their Formal Dance in June. FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightl: J. Toohey, J. Dzincioloski, A. Meyers, T. Brunner, T. D'Ambrose, C. Hitchcock. SECOND ROW: H. Gaysowski, M. Kusch, J. Durso, E, Baumann, J. Marmin, J. MacKenzie, C. Schneider, J. Drum, L. Vitale, J. Kalamarie, B. Waronowicz, P. Farek, S. Sebastian, L, Ryan, R. Klem, C. Healy, N. Norville, J. Padley. gpg , sa. sf' ti ill. , 1 9... 4 qi 3 if '.,. V :lawn BETH Pl QQ. Kappa Beta Pi is the oldest legal sorority in America. lt was founded in Chicago at Kent College in l9OB and Gamma Chapter of De Paul was organized some eight years later. The organization was founded with the pur- poses in mind to encourage scholarship, to promote a higher professional standard among women law stu- dents and woman lawyers, and to strengthen by edu- cational and social affairs the ties of friendship that bind its members. Kappa Beta Pi not only has the dis- tinction of being the oldest legal sorority, but it was also the first Greek letter organization to establish a chapter FIRST ROW lleft to Rightl: G. Glickman, R. Kopp, M. Neal. SECOND is V I Q ff: . ,Q fa s ,F S ,za ,, 1.51 'R' .Swv N Ware' Promoting a higher professional standard among women in the legal field on the European continent. The Kappas are proud to include in their membership three women Federal iudges, and many woman lawyers elected to the Congress of the United States, as well as many who serve in state legislatures, one librarian of the U.S. Supreme Court, the first Dean of a law School in the U.S., and many other distinguished members too numerous to mention. The Kappa Betes also maintain a membership in the Professional Panhellenic Associa- tion and the lnter-American Bar Association. ROW: R. Duschene, C. Degnan, P. Mullin, J. Knipper. QumQ. .. T Xvlsm-. t xx N. 1 I 'A I r in A E N 3 ibiza U A N ,fx fi ff ,wgyg l g!??p4:., X' 1'-If .fsi'F:'i'. ,, K , ' xi 2' in-:Q-- fix: , ' N....-N 2 . 9 + Q N A+.- 5, .,1,,gff'? ,,,x,..5,,, 4123 . - Q. ' 4 , Z5 1 5 :i iv xi 9 s Q 1v 5 s I 1 -fr' .MMM fe 2- AM I 1 XV: .1 fi. . W N,., , 4 , , f ax X- qv Q, RN' ., NX wx U .: , ,, ,AHA , ' '- .wA-m.,.., - - gk' .3342 , wwf- vw: ff. 5:1 M, '34 Qs 5? .iz ...,. Ha. .- f55g'c't.g,w i+,. h Now my dear you blow harder' Jus! me and my . . G ' ' Sleepy Time Serenade OFFICERS Caryl Ruth Sonnenburg, President Virginia Myskowski, Vice-Presidenl Barbara Brozowski, Corresponding Secretary Jill Hensen, Recording Secretary Harriet Peska, Treasurer Lucille Miller, Historian Marie Culiak, Chorisler Ann McDonough, Warden Beverly Shane, Chaplain Mrs. Mariorie Kenney, Moderator Caryl Rulh Sonnenburg, if ' f 1 252, ff? ,aff pf' . . . . . . . . . . All 9 QL.. fx Recognizing scholarship and musicianship by advancing music in pr 3552 has America with loyalty to the Alma Mater 'film ,V LM' Mu Phi Epsilon is a national music sorority in the Professional field with 78 collegiate chapters, 54 alumni chapters and total membership of over l7,000. It was founded in l903 at the Metropolitan School of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio and De Paul's chapter-Phi Sigma was installed on June ll, 1944. Since that time Phi Sigma has grown rapidly and is now an integral part of the University, participating actively in all of De- Paul's activities. The sisters of this sorority realize strongly the pur- pose of their organization as the recognition of scholar- ship and musicianship, the promotion of friendship within its sisterhood, the advancement of music in America and especially loyalty to the Alma Mater. C , ., Y ft-,.- , A, 'ff Election to membership in Mu Phi Epsilon is based upon scholarship, musicianship, character, and perso- nality. Scholarship and musicianship are especially re- cognized and encouraged by a biennial musicological re- search contest and an original composition contest. All members strive to maintain a high scholastic average and to attain outstanding performance. The official publication, The Triangle, is issued five times each year. Among the various other activities of Phi Sigma Chap- ter are an annual Scholarship Concert, Christmas caro- ling at hospitals, and after-meeting musicales that pro- vide fellowship so necessary for a strong bond of friend- ship and the development of true sisterhood. The mem- bers also observe an annual Founder's Day. SEATED fl.eft to Rightl: J. Pallusch, H. Peska, A. McDonough, M. Culiak. STANDING: A. Chiapetti, E. Waymel, C. Sonnenburg. ..na.,.1. N t N3 X Q it X.. Promoting a progressive development of physical education for women For the women enrolled in the College of Physical Education, a professional and social sorority was estab- lished. This is Phi Delta Pi, a national sorority which strives to provide a national physical education affilia- tion for women in which progressive development of physical education is promoted. The members of Phi Delta Pi at De Paul form the Delta chapter. Social affairs at De Paul for the sisters and their friends were these: The Tri-Sorority Dance which is tri- sponsored annually with two uptown sororities, Alpha Omega and Rho Delta Pi, and which was again this year a tremendous success, selling programs at all basketball games from December to March at the new gym in Alumni Hall which was fun, all rushing and pledging parties and procedures which took place dur- ing the second semester. Out of town iaunts to which the sisters looked forward were the Annual Winter Week-end at Camp MacLean in Burlington, Wisconsin and the National Convention which was held in Kansas City in March. Such a variety of places and affairs made this year an interesting one for the Phi Delts. This year also, the Physical Education sorority showed their leadership and school spirit over other leading school organizations by pledging themselves to lOO'Ys support early in the l957-1958 Fund Drive. This is sig- nificant for it presents an example that all great work is not necessarily done in great numbers to benefit our school. FIRST ROW tLeft to Rightt: J. Zilkow, T. McKinley, R. Busser, C. Eddy, H. Brohman. SECOND ROW: R. Borelo, J. Asplund, L. Tschour, D. Doody, M. Merkle. THIRD ROW: J. Dahir, L. Werling, P. Lewis, C. Caruso, J. Nugent, E. Geraghty. RtSMNNXBS!RBNNNk NXkSYfRNiR-N . Nik!-'NW :'ii?S' NNXKWRS?NN1XWmXNNSXiNNR N .M fx ni' E X Our pledges We try to bowl Who likes parties ? ? ? ? ? The Egg and l OFFICERS Rose Ann Busser, President Mary Alice Brennan, Vice-President Caryl Eddy, Secretary Therese McKinley, Treasurer Mr. Emil Gollubier, Moderator Rose Ann Busser, President T0 Ill llleillhlll' Q OFFICERS Elaine Polello, Presidenl Palricia Searson, Vice-President Barbara Mueller, Treasurer Joan Mei, Historian Leona Ursilli, Scribe Barbara Navarro, Pledge Captain Bernice Krippner, Alumni Advisor Rev, Simon Smilh, C.M., Moderator ,651 ' , ' . , 1 K Mtn f :ii - if-5 ' l I 4 xai. R ,f Le-L 4 Cx La fi S: YA - Jn. ,J .ii 5 Binding its members into closer friendship while furthering O67 4 --J . . . . d f . I . Pi?,a1XQ,'QL L interests in civic an pro essiona enterprises - f.-J Le The primary purpose of Phi Gamma Nu is to make available to its members the knowledge of the oppor- tunities open to women in business. The obiectives of the organization are to bind its members in closer friend- ship and loyalty to one another, to promote ci standard of high scholarship, to encourage participation in school activities and to uphold the interests of our Alma Mater. Eta, the seventh chapter of Phi Gamma Nu, was founded at De Paul, and won first place this past year in the national Efficiency Contest sponsored for the first time among all the chapters. A Scholarship Key is pre- sented to the woman commerce graduate with the high- est scholastic average at each college in which a chap- ter is located. The Phi Gams began their busy social year with a hayride, followed by a formal and informal tea. On October 31, they sponsored the Blackcat Bounce. Their annual Card and Bunco party was held in Novem- ber to bring the members and their friends together for an evening. The proceeds were used to give an orpha- nage party at St. Vincent's. This was followed by a pledge party during the holiday season and a sleigh ride in early January. The Phi Gams are proud of their commerce queen record-for the fourth consecutive year, a Phi Gam has represented Commerce. This year their entrant went on to win the coveted title of Homecoming Queen. A swim party, professional night, and a Mother's Day tea were additional affairs enjoyed by the Phi Gams. The annual Easter Formal was the culmination of an extremely successful year. The Phi Gams have added much to school spirit plus completely exemplify- ing a De Paul co-ed. FIRST ROW lLeft to Rightl: B. Navarro, L. Usritti, B. Mueller, E. Polelto, P. Searson, J. Versely, J. Mei. SECOND ROW: S. Ericson, S. Boehm, K. Falbo, C. Scalzitti, M. Zack, B. Zaremba, G. Sorce, D. Carney, B. Wedding, M. Weinberger, V. lngargiola, B. Lewandowski, A. Parenli, J. Weiland, M. Romano, G. Thomas, M. Sondbole, J. Mazzio, R. Sobollus, D. Redivo, A. Lehner, M. Slater. THIRD ROW: B. Wisnowski, M. Maringer, B. Shannon, M. Lui, M. Lang. ,fj Y., PI smmn PHI W3 5' 4 ,. s., . A large part in the social aspect of the evening division of De Paul .iG'Ij-Qi .ff,,i'5-A 1? Having the distinction of being the only evening school sorority at De Paul, Pi Sigma Phi was organized on December l, l944. Since its start, the sorority has more than tripled its active membership and has come to play a large part in the social aspect ofthe evening division of the University through its active participation in school affairs. Organized primarily for the purpose of promoting closer friendship among the student body of De Paul's Evening School, and furthering the firm bonds of loyalty and sisterly love, the Pi Sigs have successfully better acquainted their members with college social life by supporting al! University functions. Among the events of the Pi Sigs active social agenda this past year was their annual cocktail party held in the fall to renew friendships with inactive members and to oFFicially open the sorority's social year. Highlighting the holiday season was the group's Christmas Party given in a member's home and climaxed by the delivery of Christmas baskets and presents to their adopted poor family. Perhaps one of the nicest occasions that is sponsored by the sorority is the Mother-Daughter Com- munion Mass held at St. Vincent's in May. But lest we forget to mention that the Pi Sigs sponsor one of the most talked about dances of the school year, we shall discuss it here. Their annual Camellia Cotillion was a perfect dance to end the first semester with. Held at the LaSalle Hotel on January 25th, a new innovation was added in that the dance was a date aFfair this year. Of course climaxing an evening of fun was the crowning of this year's Mr. Fraternity picked from eager candi- dates representing the various frats at De Paul. This year's Knight was Alpha Chi's representative-Dennis O'Malley. FIRST ROW llett to Rightl: Rev. T. A. Mahoney, C.M,, D. Swierczak, N. Montgomery, H. Jordan, M. Martorano, L. Radzicki. SECOND ROW: J. O'Neill, M. Donnelly, A. Wilson, R. Accorsi, B. Kizior, C. Nodwidney, B. Tygelski, N. Glavin, P. Penfold, P. Brennan, M. Mulqueen, M. Mc- Keon, B. Pekarik, A. Napiantek, A, Herbert, C. Berger. C l told her to put some more . . I om a worm My eyes are dim Pi Sig's Elvis .,.,..,., I :1,K::.- 'liiilaris-A. -- :. E-5:,,gvg, : OFFICERS Helen Jorday, President Nancy Montgomery, Vice-President Mary Martcrano, Secretary Dorothy Swierczok, Treasurer Lucille Radzicki, Pledge Captain Rev. Thomas A. Mahoney, C.M., Moderator Helen Jordan, President 169 New sisters ? ? ? ? ? Kennel Club? And a gay time was had by all My, how you've grown, Adie 17 Carol Ann Graf, President O OFFICERS Carol Ann Graf, President Barbara Fasano, Vice-President Patricia Keller, Treasurer Nancy O'Donnell, Corresponding Secretary Mary Jo Shewbridge, Recording Secretary Marilyn Michaels, Historian Evelyn Oliveri, Pledge Captain, lst Semester Terri Campo, Pledge Captain, 2nd Semester Rev. John Bagen, C.M., Moderator 2 'tb RHO DELTH Pl Q .A , 11: J Furthering scholastic interests, entering into a closer comradeship and ' fulfilling a united effort in charitable activities P wus? legf Over thirty years of service to De Paul and the stu- dents of the University have given Rho Delta Pi sorority a fine reputation as one of the school's best organiza- tions. Rho Delta Pi is a local social sorority founded and incorporated according to the laws of the State of lllinois in June of i925 to further scholastic interests, enter into a closer comradeship, and fulfill a united effort in charitable activities among the coeds of DPU. They have fulfilled these purposes this year by present- ing a play, Pajama Game, with the brothers of Delta Sigma Pi at Trinity High School in December, inviting all the students at De Paul to their festive Christmas Formal held at the Del Prado Hotel on December 27, holding their annual Winter Weekend for sisters and pledges on January 3, 4, and 5, and their annual Mother-Daughter Dinner in May. The sisters of Rho Delta Pi with the sisters of Epsilon Eta Phi also threw a real swingin', swayin' dance in the old gym on January lO. On Easter Sunday, the Rho Delts have a very cozy closed dance for all the sisters and their friends. Besides fully supporting all of their own affairs, the sisters of Rho Delta Pi have always actively participated in all University projects. Pledging for the Rho Delts, who are an uptown sorority, begins during the first semester. After 3 months of wearing a bright yellow hat with the big green letters signifying a Rho Delta Pi pledge, and performing all duties asked of her by all active sisters, after a Hell- Week during which time she wears a very traditional outfit and a very humble expression, and after a night of initiation which is known as Hell Night, a girl is con- sidered worthy to be a sister of Rho Delta Pi. From then on, she is proud to say she belongs to one of the finest and most outstanding-Rho Delta Pi sorority. FIRST ROW Cleft to Rightl: N. Satunas, B. lmbiorski, B. Witek. SECOND ROW: H. Walla, M. Gregory, M. Michaels, M. Shewbridge, C. Graf, P. Keller, N. O'Donnell, C. Jando, H. Granohan. THIRD ROW: S, Windham, A. Kasprzyk, J. Molter, R, Bidzinski, L. Ely, M. Benz, B. Cole, C. Kochan, M. Hoschler, D Kerfin, A. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: T. Compo, B. Bolek, S. Grennon, M. Pacanowski, D. Bolger, C, Podlesak, M. Pock, A. Belesky, M. Prevenas, IIITEII-FIIIITERIIITU CIIUIICII .,..1,--,Q,.,k::.,:, Q- - 5, --753 -- ffl, . 'I L- '.'f1Lf-EI:?Ec3!5,4 , 'f ,, ,S of M . ,. ,.,,,.,. . .- 1 .Ma .1,-v1ff-:.1.w-s.- -:amz .. ':2aE3.5:51..rfiwfifrsgg-ww:-f:5: ' sf 1,f511'.2.g5-V-55'3?'2Z?sEg4 , -. :v::f+::.49,'-:pax , . : 5 5-132 1 ff-T122 ,BS .1 s YI? Robert Kusner, President OFFICERS Robert Kusner, President Salvatore Giarrizzo, Vice-President Joseph Scolti, Secretary William Enright, Treasurer Rev. Austin F. Minogue, C.M., Moderator Since l925, the Inter-Fraternity Council, made up of two members officially representing each Fraternity, has functioned to guide and serve its member fraternities and to help and cooperate in all proiects and activities of its University. To regulate pledging and rushing procedures and rules, to settle any fraternity disputes or problems, and to sanction dates for fraternity affairs, especially their smokers, are iust a few of the maior works of De PauI's Inter-Fraternity Council. Presently there are ten Fra- ternities represented in IFC. Its biggest dance of the year, and second in popu- larity to only the Homecoming Ball, is the Annual IFC Ball sponsored by the Council. This year the ball was l72 again held in the M 81 M Club of the Merchandise Mart. Much preparation and publicity was given to this dance and to the ten girls representing the member frats, for at this time one of them was chosen as IFC Queen. The iudging system was again revised with 5070, door votes, and 5070, iudges votes, which determined the winner. The door vote was determined by the pro-rated system in order to give all Fraternities an equal chance. This night of February 7th, proved to be a wonderful one for Queens, Frats, and all De Paul students and their friends. This year ravishing Miss Darlene Braskich, rep- resenting Phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was chosen as IFC Queen. vw FIRST ROW ileft to Rightj: Fr, A. F. Minogue, C.M., S. Giarizzo, R. Kusner, J. Scatti, R, Marzelek. SECOND ROW: J. Schaeffer, J. Judge, R Brumbock, B. Witt, J. Vanlanker, T. MacDonald, W. Yacullo, J. Ruckrich, J. Kolinski. THIRD ROW: T. Morrison, R. Regan, R. Kowalski, M Gianakakis, T. Dombrowski, J. Curielli, R. Wilhelm. Functioning to guide and serve its member fraternities Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Gamma Chi Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Phi Delta MEMBERS Beta Pi Mu Delta Sigma Pi Lambda Tau Lambda Phi Kappa Alpha Phi Sigma Phi 17 ,f HLPHH Bern nnmmn Sy Since its foundation at De Paul on December 17, I946, Alpha Beta Gamma Fraternity through its many activities both on and oft campus, has become known notonly to the students, but to the administration as well. At all times, matters of the University are placed before those of the Fraternity. Therefore, with this in mind, the brothers strive together with their fellow students to the task of promoting student welfare. ln the eleven years of its existence, this organization has for its tradition that no man shall be hazed during pledging and that matters of color and religious beliefs shall not enter into the formulation of an opinion by the Fraternity concerning a pledge. An individual is iudged on his possession of such traits as manliness, aggressiveness, sound moral character, leadership, initi- ative, and integrity by the members of Alpha Beta Gamma Fraternity. This is directed to the end that a Striving, with their fellow students, to the task of promoting student welfare healthy atmosphere of understanding may be promoted for the benefit of the university, student body, fra- ternity and the individual. Being a social fraternity, the Alpha Betes have spon- sored many events during the past school year. Perhaps the highlight of these affairs was their annual Gambol, held this year at the Sherman Hotel on January 24th, at which time Miss Pat Lewis of Alpha Omega Sorority was crowned Miss Sorority. Another special event on the Alpha Bete's calendar was their Sweetheart's Night held at the Palmer House on February l5th. Thoughout the year various activities were sponsored by the group, such as, Halloween, Christmas and New Year's Eve parties, hayrides, and splash parties. Culminating their year's social calendar was their annual closed Spring Formal held at Tam-O-Shanter Country Club on May 9th, FIRST ROW lLeft to Rightt: J. Kadlec, G. Goetano, D. F. Boliaris ll, N. Rechenberg, M. Sauve, B. Yacullo, Mr. E. Muldoon, SECOND ROW: A. LeCompte, E. Pcszek, S. Giarizzo, B. Waldwieler, T. R. Herbert ll, A. Bultas, J. McCallag. THIRD ROW: B. Paulish ll, B. Witt, C. Pagoni, A. Brown, T. Czupek, F. Dawson. Q!SS ,lnILLll-'ll III- 'mf-is 1., Y . Y. at ' f .' spa 4227 X Alpha Be,-tes, with . . . high in place We won second! OFFICERS Norman T. Rechenberg, President Frank D. Boliaris, Vice-President Gene Gaetano, Treasurer J. Mark Sauve, Recording Secretary William Yacullo, Corresponding Secretary James Kadlec, Sgt.-at-Arms, Historian Rev. Fabian Larcher, O.P., Moderator Next time l ll Please, Patti, you re pulling my hair Norman T. Rechenberg President 175 v AXmen and friends The Sweetheart of Alpha Chi Halloween, l 957 iii wezwr -r ' OFFICERS Mitchell Povsner, President William Enright, Vice-President James Elia, Treasurer Ronald Rasbid, Recording Secretary William Gallagher, Corresponding Secretary William Passias, Sgt.-at-Arms James Thavis, Pledge Marshal Rev. Thomas Morrison, O.P., Moderator f- sxZ ' , I . is - ,..g.g-H Q gg fx K' . A HLPHH EHI s ' '..s 4 w, .,c ...if I Af' wx Promoting good fellowship and a spirit of harmony among its members X by encouraging scholastic and social activities Delta chapter of Alpha Chi, the first fraternity at De Paul, was founded on May 21, 1912. The AXmen thrived until they were dis-banded in 1918, the reason being World War I. After many months of searching for the organization's history, two of the returning veterans re-organized the fraternity in November, 1921. Numerous organizations and activities were founded through the efforts of Alpha Chi, the most noteworthy being the student newspaper, THE DE PAULIA. ln 1925, the AXmen were instrumental in founding the Inter- Fraternity Council. The present victory song, We Will Gather Neath Your Banner, was written by J. Leo Sul- livan, an illustrious Alpha Chi man of that era. Alpha Chi's activities were temporarily suspended when the last active entered the Armed Forces during World War ll. When the veterans returned, Alpha Chi again rose to its traditional position of leadership at De Paul. This was evidenced by the election of AXmen to the coveted position of IFC president in the first three years following its reformation, and the selection of the Sweetheart of Alpha Chi as the Inter-Fraternity Queen at the first three IFC Balls. They are also the only fraternity in the history of De Paul to hold the position of IFC president and vice-president simultane- ously. Some of the other traditional activities are The AX- men's Swing, Alpha Chi Invitational Basketball Tourna- ment and the annual Woodchopper's Ball where the Sweetheart for the coming year is announced. This year's Sweetheart was Miss Olga Taddeo. The spirit of cooperation among the brothers has also manifested itself when Alpha Chi's float entries in the Homecoming contest received first prize in 1950, '52, '53, '54, '55 and '56. After winning the 1953 contest Alpha Chi retained permanent possession of the travel- ing trophy. Continued perpetuation of its many fine traditions is assured by Delta Chapter periodically admitting to its ranks students who have demonstrated the traits of a true ALPHA CHI MAN. FIRST ROW iLeft to Rightl: G. Stevens, B. Waterloo, B. Ridle, F. Bauer, G. Klimaitis, T. Nulty, K. Rottman. SECOND ROW: B. Papinay, R, Rasbid, B. Gallagher, T. Townsend, Fr. T. Morrison, O.P., M. Povsner, B. Enright, J. Elia, B. Passias. THIRD ROW: J. Kolinski, E. Connors, R. Durbin, J. Patterson, J. Ruckrich, J. Sullivan, J. Byrne, J. Peterson, P. Mulcrone, J. Quigley, M. Cilik, P. Lea, S. McWeeny. FOURTH ROW: D. Turner, D. O'Malley, T. Kalmes, J. Grotthuss, N. Murray, B. Kirk, D. Molicki, D. Devlin, B. Kline, J. Franch, P. Carney, R. Saballus. Mm wave: fi HLPHH DELTH Gllllllllli 5 1,: Uniting congenial minded men in a brotherhood of love and high 455 respect by developing the highest ideal of Christian manhood Gamma chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma, a National Catholic Social Fraternity was established at De Paul in l927, and since then De Paul's Alpha Delts have grown until it is one of the largest and most active fraternities not only at De Paul, but throughout the nation. Yet the members of the Alpha Delts are among the top students in the school with men yearly making the Dean's List, Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, and the Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. These men are also quite active in other student affairs, organiza- tions, and government. Some of the maior social altairs on the Alpha Delta calendar are the Thanksgiving Eve Formal and their New Year's Eve Dance. The Thanksgiving Eve Formal is for brothers and their friends, it is a beautiful evening for which invitations are much coveted. This year it was held at the Glendale Country Club. Annual party is the Alpha Delt New Year's Eve Dance which has become quite popular with the students at De Paul since it is open to all of them and their guests. The Hamilton Hotel in downtown Chicago has been the scene for this celebration for the last two years. The Kazaska, or Spring Dance, was held in the De Paul Gym to herald the end of winter. All events in the life of an Alpha Delt are not purely social, however, since a Mother and Son Communion and Breakfast are held on Laetare Sunday and it is not unusual to spot the black and yellow iackets of the brothers of Alpha Delta Gamma at the daily, or at least Friday morning Masses in one of the De Paul chapels. Thus, the Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity, Gamma Chapter of De Paul University, amply fulfills its purposes not only as a social, but as a Catholic organization. FIRST ROW lleft to Rightl: J. Schaeffer, T. Mitchell, T. Lierman, G. Burns, Rev. John Bagen, J. Muldoon, D. Koepke, B. O'Malley, D. Mullaney, W. Heiden. SECOND ROW: J, Lombardi, J. Farrell, J. Rodi, W. Tulinski, B. Montbriand, R. Ditchie, V. DiCicco, T, Kraft, T. Granahan, R. Dove, T. Lawrence, P. Bielatm, W. Smithburg, J. Martin, M. Reardon, J. Malecki, J. Conway. THIRD ROW: B. Gurney, J. Kubeck, D. Roach, J. Posulka, J. McGinnis, E. Kummer, J. Frank, A. Perrone, B. Merz, G. Kamysz, G. Gorski, J. Courtney. Fwd -FH' I . . . how I love those memories Yes, to you ARNIE The brothers with their queen, Bette Murphy Next year, maybe OFFICERS Gerald Burns, President John Muldoon, Vice-President Thomas Liermann, Treasurer Dennis Koepke, Secretary Brian O'MaIley, Steward Thomas Mitchell, Sgt.-at-Arms Rev. John Bogen, C.M., Moderator ,. ..,: Gerald Burns, President T79 mmwww. ,,,M,, Q JV x TX ww AF XA get iigiaassiaiiimnin 'os MM 'kxzsiix We 642133 'Kei Here's to . . . and the way he does the hula! ADS' gathers around their queen, Carol Hitchcock Africa screams . . . and so did everyone else Beauty ond the beast I vw.. ..,..X,., Wldlieadi' Joseph B. Judge, President OFFICERS Joseph B. Judge, President Edward Masterton, Vice-President James O'Hagon, Recording Secretary James Gudas, Corresponding Secretary Raymond Worst, Treasurer Dr. Arthur J. Mertzke, Moderator lllPHl-l DELTH Sllilllll A After being reactivated in 1956, the Homer J. Buck- ley chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma has grown consider- ably and has contributed a great deal to the University, especially in emphasizing different advertising tech- niques. A professional organization interested primarily in familiarizing its members with the many phases of ad- vertising, ADS has participated in various activities this past year which have proved very successful. Admitted to the lnter-Fraternity Council in September, ADS has taken another step towards becoming one of the top organizations in school. Among their various activities this year which included meetings at which prominent speakers in the advertising field discussed topics of current interest to the members, was a television ,l To familiarize its members with the many phases of advertising program which was sponsored in coniunction with Na- tional Advertising Week. ln May, as in past years, an executive prominent in the advertising field was initiated into Alpha Delta Sigma. A highlight on the ADS social calendar this year was their Valentine's Day dance which put everyone in the spirit of the day. With the aim of developing a closer relationship be- tween the student and the administration and under the capable leadership of Joseph Judge, President of Alpha Delta Sigma, and Dr, Arthur Mertzke, their faculty ad- visor, the brothers of Alpha Delta Sigma may feel iustly proud of their accomplishments this past year. FIRST ROW ileft to Rightl: Dr. Mertzke, J. O'Hagan, J. Judge, E. Masterton, R. Worst, J. Gudas. SECCND ROW: R. Bass, J. McCarthy, D. Fetyko, A. Jacks, K. Lechel, W. Hector, T. Nowinski, F. Grene, L. Cini, D. Gamble, G. Fineberg. PN -..i9- .puff -, I. ti , . '- 2 V ,-xN l 1 ' lll.Pl'lll PHI DELTH Perpetuating the common bond, encouraging scholarship, developing ' ' 'V character, and promoting mutual cooperation Alpha Phi Delta is a National Italian Fraternity open to any man in the University who meets it requirements. This is one fraternity to which any man can be proud to belong, for the men of Alpha Phi Delta have achieved many outstanding accomplishments not only during this year, T957-58, but throughout all their years on the De Paul campus. ln T957, Alpha Phi Delta won first place in the De Paul Intramural Softball Tournament and they walked away with first place in the Alpha Beta Gamma Holiday Basketball Tournament. And to prove that not all of their talents lie in the sports fields, the brothers of Alpha Phi Delta proudly claimed as their own, for the third year in five, the trophy for having the best float in the Homecoming Parade. De Paul's Alpha Phi Delta is the Beta Mu chapter of the National Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity founded in Syra- cuse, New York, in l9l4. Since 1950, the Beta Mu Chapter has won the Outstanding Chapter Award twice, i950-51 and i955-56. This award is based on out- standing service to the University, to the community and the nation. Thirty chapters compete for his honor an- nually. During this past year, Alpha Phi Delta honored their University by contributing two hand-carved statues to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. These were placed in the main lobby of the Liberal Arts Building in memory of brothers Joe Fontana and Fiore Angelico. The Autumn Nocturne, the Eighth Annual Toga Twirl and the Parents Banquet were the three most successful of many affairs given by this fraternity. Alpha Phi Delta has most certainly lived up to their purposes of perpetu- ating a common bond, encouraging scholarship, de- veloping character, and promoting mutual cooperation. FIRST ROW: lLeft to Rightl: Mr. J. Maniola, J. Matese, J. Stacy, J. Scotti, V. Farroci, B. Girolomo, J. Benanti, J. Nuccio. SECOND ROW: J. Currielli, J. Citro. F. Cirone, N. Pomaro, V. Ciardelli, B. Ferrari, D. Ginatempo, J. Brunetti. THIRD ROW: G. DiMonte, T Corbo, C. Scotti, B. DeSonto, D. Subollus, J. Fiore, V. Quilici. NN Q :gif kr, . 3 L 1 Marietta Valentine, I crown you Queen of Alpha Phi Delta. Not coke !! Whot's in the bowl? OFFICERS Joseph Scotti, President Victor Faraci, Vice-President Joseph Stacy, Recording Secretary Robert Girolamo, Corresponding Secretary John Matese, Historian Mr. James J. Maniola, Moderator .fs :MSF ,X . H YZ 2 t '1 J vi Q Y- Xe The winners of the Homecoming float contest gather. We have great accomplishments . . w ig. :f '- W,-xr-:. ,Wwe-2.-, t.,. .. .4 5 fig 5 .. W vt-Qi: ':':N.f4::I,:?': ':':',3t'1',Z Joseph Scotti, President -' , -.,-, Q.-,A . A.-fxaze. A 35' xv 'iv Q bis' ex 5 is X Ee X . . ..,..,,. . . r. L um . 5 'N'vf:af5' EWEQ 4,2 .V fwf r - mga' - - 5-w ' 1 Q ,key .ff-f.-fwt.-r-1-':a:2f:1.s:-:s Yes, he's our president You deserve it Our Queen, Elaine Angelicki Hands up for action l84 OFFICERS Dwight lPuFll Cannon, President Russel Brumbach, Vice-President Nicholas Valenziano, Treasurer Theodore Malairs, Recording Secretary Anthony Plonis, Charles Yara, Corresponding Secretaries Robert Felesion, Social Chairman Mr. Herman Shapiro, Moderator Dwight lPuffl Cannon, President BETH Pl IDU . i .. sig Encouraging and developing music standards for the mutual improvement of music An exceptionally high level of musicianship in all fields of music is the goal of the professional music fraternity-Beta Pi Mu. This fraternity was organized after the war years by veterans who had returned to De Paul School of Music, but it did not receive full recog- nition until October 7, i948 when Samuel Goldstein gave it a firm foundation. By sponsoring young musicians who seem outstan- ding, in recitals, concerts, and performances, the fra- ternity does its part to encourage and develop fine music standards in composition, performance, and un- derstanding of music. A scholarship is given annually to some deserving young music student, usually a fresh- man, this also shows the fraternity's desire to satisfy the demand for good music by providing people well- trained and adequately prepared to bring this kind of music to the people of the world. An honorary member is chosen each year to Beta Pi Mu by its present mem- bers. Concerts given occasionally during the year at various high schools and colleges in Chicago give prac- tice and experience to the frat members. The benefits derived from being a member of Beta Pi Mu are not all or purely musical, the fraternity has also had a very full year of social activities-a Coke Dance, a Halloween Party, and the Beta Ball, a gym dance open to the whole school, was held on November l, and the fraternity parties at Christmas time and on St. Patrick's Day. Such an active social calendar only goes to show that there are no dull boys in Beta Pi Mu. Musically and socially, Beta Pi Mu has been an out- standing and welcome addition to the De Paul School of Music, and has been a vital part of a well-rounded education. With the whole-hearted cooperation, as- sistance, and understanding of the Dean of the School of Music, Arthur J. Becker, this fraternity has gained the attention and admiration of De Paul. FIRST ROW lLeft to Rightt: T. Plonis, J. Macro, N. Valenziano, Mr, H. Shapiro, D. Cannon, R. Brumbach, B. Felisian, C. Yara, T. Mallires. SECOND ROW: E. McEvilla, J. Czerwinski, N. Behrens, l. Wimmer, T. Sagen, B. Young, P. Tolosko, B, Scrakalaitis, J. Furolo, T. Noonan. 3 A Ns, 4 7. V 'wr -, Jaap, ff v ,Q . -' z H ' r . S . 'B DELTH SlGlllH Pl I ,,:,: Promoting closer affiliation between the commercial Delta Sigma Pi, a professional commerce fraternity, founded on November 7, 1909, and in June of l928, a small group at De Paul, recognizing the growth and po- tential of this fraternity, petitioned for membership. Alpha Omega Chapter of De Paul now has 45 members and over 500 alumni. Internationally, the group has more than 34,000 members comprised of the alumni and active members of the more than 90 active chapters. Even though the Delta Sigs are a professional group, they participate actively in all affairs which can be at- tested to by the fact of their prominent representation at all school functions and the fraternIty's convention each year. Starting their social activities for the year and also officially opening De Paul's season of bid dances was their annual Jarabe, which was held at the LaSalle Hotel on October l9th. Another highlight on their calendar was their Christmas Play given with Rho and the men of commerce Delta Pi Sorority. This year, the play was Paiama Game from which all of the proceeds were donated to the Christmas Basket Fund at De Paul. The Mother and Son Breakfast which was held on Mother's Day was an enioyable aFfair for all who attended. Being a professional fraternity, the brothers also make varied contributions to the University in some ways. A prime example of this was their De Paul University Forum which was given at the De Paul Center Theatre on three nights and at which prominent speakers dis- cussed related topics of importance to the students. At the end of the school year a Senior Achievement Award was made to the senior in the College of Commerce who developed superiorly in all aspects of education, and a Scholarship Key was awarded to the senior with the highest grade point average. FIRST ROW lLeft to Rightl: H. Sikorski, R. Brown, J. Siok, D. Ciecko, Dr. A, Mertzke, R. Hildebrandt, E. Jackson. SECOND ROW: K. Rudnick, S. Joie, R. Migala, R. Cirese, J. Stachnik, R. Maloney, F. Kramer, R. Regan, R. Przybyla, L. McNamara. THIRD ROW: J. Bubula, R. Begley, J. Minor, G. Berres, G. Walsh, W. Scott, D. Woicik, J. Gildea, R. Purdy. FOURTH ROW: T. Petruczenko, D. Brall, F. Bauer, E. Betti. s-A..F 'c ' ur YAP x ' ...ISYS .ci WR Q T SU? ' . 'YW , . X of g-an ,ugly His x mev- Wl1ose a Delta Sig? But what is a fraternity? Upon these principles , , The Rose of Delta Sigma Pi OFFICERS Dan Ciecko, President Jerome Sick, Senior Vice-President Bob Brown, Junior Vice-President Howie Sikorski, Secretary Ed Jackson, Treasurer Dick Hildebrandt, Historian Art Gregory, Chancellor Dr. A. J. Mertzke, Moderator Don Ciec ko, President 18 7 Comparing notes 9 7 Where's the elevator? C mon Gust let s get this started Joke time we . t .WX 5 x f X Qgc s-rx Mix is-s1J:f,.f1:.:.:3:.-' . 'A 1- :f!351:'-fjg1::Qfs'- Q x .5iL::,g,?-5-Qihzgvgg .1 x T X A Ye wg XX 'ff T 5 .mf ,px 5 ...Q my --Mfg tw twin OFFICERS Conrad M. Mulvaney, Dean Gunnar K. Erickson, Vice-Dean Alexander E. Kuta, Secretary Gust W. Dickett, Treasurer Robert J. Vavrik, Master of Ritual Ronald T. Bosco, Tribune John M. Mlade, Jr., Bailiff Mr. Philip Romiti, Moderator DELTH THETH PHI A professional group uniting fraternally congenial students of the law through higher legal scholarship ln 1913, Delta Theta Phi was formed from three other groups, Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Kappa Phi, and Theta Lambda Phi, all of which were national organizations. Their amalgamation was the result of the realization that they were all in one field of endeavor and that their activities had hence begun to overlap one another. The fraternities met iointly on September 26, l9l3 and re- solved to combine into one fraternity, Delta Theta Phi, which contains one letter from each name. Since then the fraternity has grown steadily until it has become one of the largest in the country with 70 student chapters located in almost every college of law accredited by the American Bar Association chapters in almost every large city. Because the entire membership of each of three fra- ternities became members of Delta Theta Phi, the fra- ternity properly dates its origin from l900. De Paul's Chapter, the George E. Warvelle Senate, was founded in l904 as Alpha Kappa Phi at the Illinois College of Law when the college was not yet affiliated with De Paul University. lt is now named after Dr. George W. War- velle, late professor of law at De Paul, who was a leader in the movement for coalescence. Delta Theta Phi is proud to number among its members the Honorable Francis X. Busch. They lament the loss of Harry D. Taft, who was Dean of the law school for many years. Strictly a professional group, Delta Theta Phi's ac- tivities include only smokers and meetings, at which prominent men in the legal profession speak in order to give law students a better insight into their chosen field and a greater understanding of the problems with which they will cope when they enter the profession. FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightj: G. Erickson, C. Mulvaney, R. Vavrik, G. Dickett. SECOND ROW: Mr, P. Romiti, G. Mannix, T. Walsh, R. Supena, H. Verros, J. Pastore. THIRD ROW: R. Kucera, M. Jaharis, B. O'Hallaren, R. Golding, J. Meade, C. O'Connor. .XA Lllllllillll THU LlllllBllll . A J 2 A f . J V. ,J l 2 2 s .5 ,F ml-.. ,U is -Q.. , V ., fn .-ss fo 2Qum,'m A social fraternity prominent on the De Paul campus is Lambda Tau Lambda. This is a local fraternity founded in December of 1946, In 1948, Lambda Tau Lambda was officially recognized and admitted to the Inter-Fraternity Council. Since then, they have had a long line of out- standing student leaders, especially in the fields of pub- lications and student government. These men have con- sistently lived up to their stated purpose-promoting loyalty to each other, their University, and the Catholic Church. ln November, 1957, LTL presented its annual Lambda Leap at the De Paul Auditorium. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Miss Diane Tyrrell as the Lambda Tau Lambda Queen for 1957-1958. Pledgeship of the fraternity is open to men on both campuses twice a year. Lambda Tau keeps its standard High standards of promoting loyalty to each other, their University, and the Catholic Church high for admission of a pledge to brotherhood, even though it excludes paddling. An annual tradition of the brothers is a Mass for Joseph Ziemba, a past president, who was the first brother to pass on. All brothers, pledges, and their families attend Mass and Communion together on Pas- sion Sunday every year. Another annual affair is a din- ner dance for all brothers and their friends. Lambda Tau is famous throughout the University for its great dances and parties, which are, for the most part, open to the whole school. It is well represented on the school councils, publications, varsity basketball, and intramural sports. LTL is truly one of the most active organizations on campus. These are iust a few reasons why Lambda Tau Lambda fraternity is such a welcome member of the De Paul family of fine organizations. FIRST ROW fleft to Rightl: J. Nishimoto, J. Dickmcn, C. Cereghino, J. Hartnett, G. Kucharski, G, Wlodorski, S. Kilian, D. Blonz. SECOND ROW: T. Kosinski, K, Kleich, D. Osborn, R. Owens, B. Taylor, T. Sullivan, M. Malecki, J. Schnettler, K. O'Malley, J. Costabilo, C. Meyers. THIRD ROW: T. Conroy, G. Lindley, B. Heselbarth, W. Kapustko, F. Banclaccari, M. McGowan, J. Bodine, J. Schloetter, F. Schaftner, J. Randazzo. L Through all kinds of weather Maybe we re ragged and funny but Presenting Diane Tyrell, Queen of LTL 'AThe LTL lst semester pledges honor their queen OFFICERS Jerry Hartnett, President Gene Kucharski, Vice-President Gene Wlodarski, Treasurer Chuck Cereghino, Recording Secretory Jerry Nishimoto, Corresponding Secretary Kevin O'MaIIey, Historian Rev. Bernard Fitzgerald, C.M., Moderator -.f 1? w V .i, ,Q fl? qt, Q. .F I G IN ....,,,,. 'Yes, it was a rough case Sure, I can play 'Thar's ARTHUR for you Dangerous Don is back xxv N x Q Q X ,.---.- ..,,. vw-W-.Q-.,...q.. ,AQEQR X Q 9ff:'z:r Edward G. Finnegan, Presidenl pinochle OFFICERS Edward G. Finnegan, President Sheldon Brollman, Vice-Presideni Harvey Koloms, Treasurer Ronald lopcly, Corresponding Secretary Marvin Schochler, Recording Secretory Miles Beerman, Sgl.-at-Arms Mr. Harry Abrahams, Advisor l s ' x ess. l x x x -sk . .,,:: ' . .,,, ,g.':'-sm EI, 11 Q 'fA 4 V f Supplementing the study of the law which is found inside the University i' -i' ,,. if .msc ,- M The members of the Nu Beta Epsilon Fraternity, Cardozo Chapter, have members from every creed and nationality, and stand united with a single purpose in mind: to supplement the study of law within the Uni- versity by a comprehensive extra-curricular program of social and intellectual events, so as to more fully under- stand legal principles, and groom themselves appropri- ately for the high ideals of the profession which they hope to undertake. Founded by Barnet Hodes and named after the Honorable Beniamin N. Cardozo, former Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, Nu Beta Epsilon pursues this purpose more vigorously every year by presenting an award to the freshman law student who has maintained the highest scholastic average for that academic year, and by establishing a permanent The brothers of Nu Beta Epsilon and friends scholarship fund in honor of the late Dean of the Law School, Harry D. Tatt. In keeping with the motto of the Nu Betes, Every meeting with a purpose, the organization sponsored two smokers during the past year which were well at- tended by both the students and members of the fac- ulty, at which distinguished guest speakers addressed the group on timely matters of vital interest. One of the most distinguished of these speakers this year, was the Honorable Senator Paul H. Douglas. On the strictly social side, the fraternity sponsored a splash party in November, a winter outing in December and a Christmas Dance was held which highlighted the holiday season for the brothers and their guests. Cul- minating the activities on the Nu Betes social calendar was their annual Spring Dinner Dance. ,f Y' WB? PHI HLPHII IJELTH De Paul's Joseph Story Chapter has indeed a long and rich history. Opposing an Illinois Supreme Court law which stated that all members of the bar must have a high school education and three years of law school, cr band of men decided to perpetuate the closeness established in the struggle and founded the Lambda Epsilon fraternity in l899 which three years later be- came Phi Alpha Delta. This national organization is the largest law fraternity in the world with active members totaling over twenty- tive thousand. The practical aspects of the legal profession are voiced at the meetings of the Graduate Sections at which prominent members lecture to the future lawyers. Fostering high ideals in the practice of law under God and the United States court system The close bond is typified by the fact that the only De Paul activities sponsored are the two annual smokers, one each semester, and the Invitation Banquet. Phi Alpha Delta presents an award to the outstanding Law School senior during each academic year. In spite of the immense number of their national organization, the purpose of Phi Alpha Delta is to foster a close fraternal bond between brothers, alumni and faculty. These men are united to foster high ideals in the practice of law under God and the United States court system. This year the leadership was installed in ex-Justice Don Straub and in the current Justice Dermott Doyle. FIRST ROW tLeft to Rightl: L. Cahill, E. Noga, D. Straub, D. Doyle, R. Hector. SECOND ROW: J. White, T. Santoro, V. Bentivenga, D. Holland, J. Martin, L. Lyons. THIRD ROW: B. Gingler, E. Vesely, G. Schiorder, T. Schlehuber, P. Casey, J. Scanlon, J. Gasper. ---- f ,- as ,X f. .f- ..,. Q, X. 1 '-u ,sr . . ' 2 .i r r N-6 .. Y f' W-slbuiip, 'M V ...Mg 3,114 ' ,, .. I '- F ,ch I A -fyfftff' V -J l . -ff' . 'u Q ,, - --fr jak 4.3.1. - N 5 ,mad U wir YA.,-4diiLngf:Ei'. Ni - 1-,V-rL .,s L Finalisls in the Moot Caurl compefilion Heres a map of clly ha Law is a tough iob!! We meet to ect OFFICERS Donald Straub, Justice Dermott Doyle, Vice-Juslice Lawrence Cahill, Clerk Edwin Noga, Treasurer Donald Straub Justice 19 M OFFICERS Edward Fleming, President Robert Murray, Vice-President Richard Pakan, Secretary Robert Thompson, Treasurer Joseph Valenti, Sgt.-at-Arms Ernest Patton, Historian Mr. James Seri, Moderator PHI EPSlL0ll KHPPH To elevate the standards of professionally trained men in Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa is unique as it is the only national professional fraternity for male students and teachers of health, physical education and recreation. This year, under the leadership of president Edward Fleming, the Beta Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa has done its utmost to evaluate the standards, ideals and ethics of professionally trained men in Physical Educa- tion. They have further aimed to foster physical educa- tion as a part of the education field and to have it ac- cepted as such. The National Fraternity was founded at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union of Indian- apolis, lndiana on April l2, l9l3, hereby becoming the first male Physical Education professional fraternity. On May 7, l92O, Phi Epsilon Kappa undertook its first step in becoming a national fraternity when a charter was issued to De Paul's Physical Education School. This year under the guidance of Mr. James Seri, the Beta Branch of Phi Epsilon Kappa ran a softball tourna- ment in May at Horner Park for the benefit of De Paul's students, The social activities are highlighted by the Christmas Ball on December 2lst. The gala affair was held at Weber's Hall. Every year, the brothers of Phi Epsilon Kappa hold a Reunion dance and dinner where all the actives pre- sent the Alumni as guests of honor. They also are well represented at all of De Paul's social, religious and cultural functions, proving their spirit of loyalty and friendliness. FIRST ROW lLeft to Rightl: R. Pakan, Mr. J. Seri, E. Fleming, R. Murray, R. Thompson, J. Valenti, SECOND ROW: T. Wilde, R. Shiman, Dr, A. P. Warner, P. Robinson, A. Klest, H. Wexler, H. Chevlin, Mr. W. D. Frank, G. Collins. V Qt. 1: as W Fw .-,,.,- ' mi . PHI lillPPlI lll.PHlI sf.. IA.. W United by a common bond to God, De Paul, their organization and themselves A Christian social fraternity, Phi Kap was founded in 1924 by the Reverend Thomas B, Powers, C.M., and nine other men on the uptown campus, and has grown to one ofthe largest and most active fraternities at De Paul. Its purposes are to promote an active participation in university affairs and encourage spiritual, scholastic, social, athletic and cultural activities. The Eighth Annual Kaylee at the Southmoor Hotel was highlighted by the crowning of their queen, Miss Darlene Braskich, who then proceeded to achieve the lnter-Fra- ternity Council Crown. This made the fifth time in seven years that this spirited organization has won the coveted award. Their social calendar includes the closed New Year's Eve party and the 34th Annual St. Pat's Dance held at the Terrace Casino of the Morrison Hotel. It would turn Uncle Yulius over in his grave to see the likes of Kososki, Chmielewski, Zimowski, and Pzwonkiewicz doing the Irish jig and whooping it up like a horde of banshees. The ending of the school year is climaxed with the Phi Kap's summer formal at Tam O'Shanter where de- serving brothers receive A guard, new officers their symbol of office, and new brothers their pins. The spiritual aspect of Phi Kap is partially fulfilled in the form of a summer retreat at Mayslake and an annual Father Powers Mass and breakfast. The men from McNamara's Band encompass both campuses and are active in every phase of De Paul ex- tracurricular activities, providing leaders for organiza- tions and support for the social activities. They are united by a common bond to God, De Paul, Phi Kap and themselves. De Paul can look with pride to its second oldest fraternity. FIRST ROW lLeft to Rightl: D. Scurek, R. Ozga, F. Milos, Dr. W. Hayzs, J. Kososki, H. Janecek, E. Ryder, W. Melko. SECOND ROW: R. Kowalski, T. Babiarz, R. Wilhelm, A. Pandolfi, D. Bolsinga, T. Mclnnes. C. Stolgo, J. Beck, W. Skinder, D. MacKenzie, P. Tutak, J. Brudel. THIRD ROW: R. Pactwa, C. Kilian, F. Keller, W. O'Brien, T. Powers, H. Konstanty, P. Scardina, J. Keane. FOURTH ROW: V. Clemmons, D. Scovel, T. Sharkey, G. O'Connor, J. Burns. N.: OFFICERS Jack H. Kososki, President Daniel Scurek, Vice-President, Downtown Francis Milos, Vice-President, Uptown William Melka, Treasurer Richard Ozga, Recording Secretory Eugene Ryder, Corresponding Secretary Harold Janacek, Sgt.-at-Arms Rev. James Erwin, O.P., Moderator Dr. William Hayes, Advisor .2-Ms -'JI' Yes, leaders are not born Oh, my name is . . . Our Wild Irish Rose, Darlene Jack H. Kososki, President 199 ,514-2f.:'.':: ' ' g, f 'TX , get 3 X, Aw Q-.., ' -ww. 1 si - Get ot least one this timel' Cure to attend our smoker? And, os I soid before . . The officers gather. sqmwvwp . ::Q:g,A it N. M wm,?gs:f. - .x gsfse .3 .,, William Kibby, President 200 OFFICERS William T. Kibby, President Raymond Mcrszolek, Vice-President Dennis Colvanese, Secretory Richard Krieter, Treasurer Ccisimer Kubisztol, Sentinel Philip VV. Snyder, Corresponding Secretory Mr. Kenneth K. Henning, Moderator s W PHI slumn PHI Building in its members the qualities of sound businessmen Founded at De Paul in 1931, the Phi Sigs had many difficulties to overcome due to the times of the depression but with their strong purposes of achievement they soon grew into one of the top fraternities at De Paul. The obiects of this professional commerce fraternity are: first, to cultivate businessmen by studying finance, in- dustry, commerce and related subiects, second, to bring its members into closer relationship by housing them, giving smokers, dances, educational functions, and other activities, and third, to form a closer connecting link between the schools at which it has chapters and their students. With the purpose in mind of constantly attempting to foster school spirit by helping to develop the students in the fraternity, the Phi Sigs participated in many affairs throughout the school year. Among the activities on their social calendar for the past year the Phi Sigs started out the school season by sponsoring the Opportunities series of informative discussions by prominent profes- sional people. Their annual Sigma Scramble was held on March l4th at the Keymen's Club, and culminating the end of the school year, the Phi Sigs held a gym dance in coniunction with Lambda Tau Lambda on May 2nd, Throughout the year various smokers, meetings, and parties were held and added greatly to the organi- zation's participation in the activities of De Paul. The Phi Sigs work to create a closer tie between the university and its members through the exchange of opinions and ideas and they ultimately seek to see that better businessmen may come to live in every community in the world. FIRST ROW lleft to Righti: R. Krieter, R. Marszalek, K. Henning, W. Kibby, D. Calvanese, P. Snyder. SECOND ROW: W. Johnson, T. Sullivan, J. Bacula, E. Polito, S. Dudas, T. Dombrowski, S. Wcislo, R. Duckworth, C. Lizak. THIRD ROW: J. Schulien, H. Toner, R. Stockseth, D. Swaback, R. Peters, T. Eppig. FOURTH ROW: R. Balla, T. Gabowski, J, McCarthy, J. Sattler, E. Panschar, R. Frisch. Y-7 cn, VFD 79 5?--5, 'ha vs, ACTIVITIES I Ni Q , , 11.5, ., S 1 .1 . N i ?- S If we love one anofher, God abides in us ond His love is perfecfea' in us I1 Sf. John, 4:12-14 203 HUIHECUIHIIIG Rallies, the parade and Variety Show highlighted Homecoming 204 'Q Let it fall . . . for the hull of il. Vince: Let's go out on lhe balcony. Sock dresses, The Can'l-Can'l, :KW 'N .Q Q., The glamour gals N 6 The 1957-58 Homecoming was the most spectacular, the most sensational, and the most enjoyed Homecom- ing in the history of De Paul University. The festive week belonged to every member of De Paul, from the faculty, tothe students, to the alumni. Kick-off parties, held on each of the campuses., started off the week's activities. The held the following Thursday our co-eds a little sleepy as class. That same evening, a enthusiastic crowd gathered show. Homecoming Dance was night, and Friday found they went from class to happy, wide-awake and for the student variety The annual parade, rally, and game wrapped up the Homecoming festivities in a grand style. Spectacular, glittering floats, depicting cities from every part of the globe, carried out the Homecoming theme, De Paul Internationale. Trophies were presented to Alpha Phi Delta, first place, to Alpha Beta Gamma, second place, and to Phi Gamma Nu, third place. Upon conclusion of the parade, the students headed for the bonfire rally, then on to the annual Homecoming game, this year with the Creighton Blueiays, and then to the parties that brought our De Paul Homecoming, 1957-58, to an un- forgettable end! il. Q x i Hlllllfflllllllli The Homecoming Dance of 1957-58, held in the beautiful and spacious Aragon Ballroom, proved to be a rousing success and another spectacular evening among the many gala festivities during the 1957-58 Homecoming. Ralph Marterie, known coast to coast for his famous trumpet and orchestra, provided the music for the enioyment of the celebrating students and one of the largest Homecoming Dances in recent years. Patricia Stevens, Jim Mills, and .lack Drees, the panel of iudges, found it difticult to choose the most outstand- ing among the seven ravishing candidates. Then, amid an excited hush which prevailed throughout the room, Miss Joan Lennon, Commerce Queen from Phi Gamma Nu, was regally crowned Homecoming Queen of l957- 58. Queen .loan accepted this honor from Camille Francia, the queen of i955-56. Another successful and spectacular Homecoming Come into my web. But, Gene, the yearbook editor gets a free bid i' ' : ' You'd beHer watch Arnie! It's right around the corner, Joan. Would you like Yo cut accounting with me? --iff -1.5 gf- ,vm HOMECOMING QUEEN JOAN LENNON i i 5. Jo Anne Sevcik Evening k.ClTlrnerCe Low School Chosen by their respective colleges because of beauty, poise and personality Chosen by their college because of their beauty, per- sonality, and poise, seven girls added to the glamor ofthe Homecoming Dance. .loan Lennon, a sophomore from the College of Commerce, reigned as queen and received the highest honor bestowed upon a De Paul co-ed. From Phy-Ed came Marilyn Leonard. Gerry Thomas was from the University College. Evening Commerce's candidate was Judy Jackson. The finalist from the School of Music was Lucille Miller, an attractive green-eyed junior. Sweet and charming Mary Fran Kelly was the candi- date from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. And last, but not least, Jo Anne Sevcik from the Law School. ,xv ' fm. Lucille Miller School of Music Mary Fran Kelly Gerry Thomos Marilyn Leonard Physical Education Liberal Arts and Sciences University College and Graduate School Cb 209 f' ' S E M' , 1 -Ax 'ISYS ia ' i 5 ? SA 5 e , W s , x , Q ...IES ' -C QL wk EM. H tl I 5 ff w vi? - '1-,I eg, fiallzz. fix ' :52:IvQs:: S-4 X mxx'Q -, S U J X -N' X , Ny, xg S ' V573 .. WTP' Q ' --Q-vaf - '- N if Q V ?' . ., .3 R 3 ' ' 5 - Wi 5 K - A J ' ' A N it Biff-2: X M ' m wRk Q wx NA Y.. Q, -:L '-MXN- VM Y -M-N .Q b uf . uw pw-wwr, M. i My NN M-xxx Www W My ef 'I really don't deserve it Amid the crunch of freshly packed snow, the belles of all sororities and their escorts met at the Towers of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, to present their annual Inter- Sorority Council Dance. The couples danced and twirled to the angelic melo- dies of Johnny Palmer and his orchestra. This festive occasion was celebrated in the midst of the holiday season on Friday, December 20th. lt marked the ninth annual Inter-Sorority Council dance. As a climax to the festivities, the results of the annual Inter-Sorority poster contest were announced. Earlier in the week, the posters submitted by the member organi- zations in ISC were iudged by the members of the De- Paul faculty. The trophy for the most unique poster publicizing the event was awarded to Alpha Omega. A good time was had by all who attended the ISC dance, and it was a fitting celebration to welcome in the holiday season. Here's to Marilyn . . . hula? 2ll ....,-Q Mirror, Mirror on the wall, who is the drunkest one of all'-' December 31 found De Paulites bidding adieu to 1957 and roaring in 1958, amid the blaring of tin horns and the showers of confetti. As in the past, the focal point of New Year's Eve activities was the Grand Ball- room ofthe Hamilton Hotel, the usual site of the Alpha Delt party. The paper-hatted revellers came early, and en masse. The absence of smaller parties caused the crowd to swell to unprecedented numbers. As the evening progressed, the merry-makers got into higher spirits and began en- gaging in the familiar activities. Everything from balan- cing to table hopping isee opposite pagel was the order of the night, along with other activities even more fa- miliar. The fun and frolic lasted far into January 1, and probably no one regretted it, save the residents of the hotel. Thus the De Paul students, with a fond backward glance at 1957, and a hopeful eye on 1958, welcomed in the new year. The past one was great, but an even better one lies ahead. 212 Where's the other 7 ? Move your head! Amid the blaring of tin horns and the showers of confetti, De Paulites welcomed in the new year everyone else? wr Why didn'l you bring your own, i Father? Why don't you blow a horn like BX We Aww tim Beauties and . . .' IIITERFRHTERIIITU Providing on opportunity for the Greek Letter men to present their queens and hope that she may goin the coveted honor of I.F.C. Queen 21 4 What can it be? On February 7, l958, in the spacious cmd beautiful ballroom at the M 81 M Club of the Merchandise Mart, ten fraternity queens were candidates for the coveted title of Queen of the Inter-Fraternity Council. The final selection was made in a 50-50 basis, 50 points for the iudging and 50 points for the door votes. Ballots cast at the door were pro-rated, the ratio being determined by the members of the fraternities, in order to give all an equal chance. This year Phi Kappa Alpha's, Darlene Braskich, candi- date not only won the coveted honor, but also twenty free modeling lessons. This was truly an evening of regal festivities and gaiety for the fraternities and independents. Anyone for a used white formal? ? ? ? ? ,, rw l Tired Blood .-,g .21 H ss:-gf. ers . , .Sf J . - .Hts ' r - 4, X.-We at-' , .F L .- -.35 1 , s -. V 5 .-ssryxf 1 B+- if 22 2 V1 N- 9' 1 'ti' ' 'K?,.- r 6 I, - , -- .. . , ,, rw. :ff f ---' :,. T ,1 V' ' ' V '.. . - 82:2 's1,Jr-62 IEY V' t 1 l ., V 25151 ,I Q gl , T is 5 :gf ' . . .- .aw-123- ,mm ' 'fr-2 -' V , f cy .f -T 4 . l X A 1 'S' ' ' its . 'I .N ff ' 1- 'Er ' N - -N K, J X 1 twig ? Y. -T X -s INTERFRATERNITY QU E E N DARLENE BRASKICH PHI KAPPA ALPHA Adrienne Smigielski, Alpha Beta Gamma 4- 'WRX Bette Murphy, Alpha Delta Gamma Olga Taddeo, Alpha Chi Chosen by the fraternities on the basis of poise, personality, and beauty At the annual Inter-Fraternity Council Ball, the Greek letter men are given the opportunity to introduce their queens with the hope that she may reign as l.F.C. Queen. These ten lovely girls were chosen by the re' spective fraternities on points of beauty, poise and per- sonality. On February 7, 1958, at the M 81 M Club ofthe Mer- chandise Mart, Darlene Braskich of Phi Kappa Alpha, after a very close contest, was crowned l.F.C. Queen of i958 by Reverend Austin F. Minogue, C.M., the moderator of the lnter-Fraternity Council. Elaine Angelicki, Beta Pi Mu Mary Ann Wornimont, Delta Sigma Pi . , , H Diane Tyrrell, Lambda Tau Lambda Carol Hitchcock, Alpha Delta Sigmi us! 9 f Marietta Valentine, Alpha Phi Delta V.,, ., C Qvn. ., .,..,,:, ff.. R l .9 Mary Alice Brennan, Phi Sigma Pl MQ, I ifw gf- ptglfwg W 1 Q Ever since the Emerald Isle dropped a little bit of heaven on Chicago, the students at De Paul University have celebrated St. Paddy's day in the true Irish spirit. This year proved to be no exception. All those who are Irish, and those who wished they were, came wearing the green and dancing the Irish jig. Phi Sigma Phi held its Ninth Annual Sigma Scramble on Friday, March l4, to start off the traditional celebra- tion. It was held at the spacious Keymen's Club, and every inch was filled with an Irish air of song, fun, iigs, and toastings. The 34th Annual St. Pat's dance was another Phi Kap success. It was held in the beautiful Terrace Casino of the Morrison Hotel and one could almost see the lepre- chauns. The Shamrocks were the greenest, the songs the lrishest, and the time the greatest. This year, the Phi Kaps provided a new twist to this gala occasion, a floor show featuring such entertainers as Paul Gray, the Visionaires, and Jodie Gray. And to complete the festive week-end, the Day Com- merce Council once again had its St. Patrick's Day Party. Free refreshments were served, and Johnny Koza and his Quartet provided a real Irish fling. The lassies and laddies, wearing the traditional green, danced and celebrated in such a way that they gave any Irishman a reason to be proud! To us Once c year lrishmen! I remember Paris We're saving a Chair for George 219 9 l i l l l Honorary Colonel, Miss Carolyn Jesen, receives her trophy from the Very Rev. Comerford J. O'Malley. IHILITHRU BHLL Highly anticipated by the R.O.T.C. cadets is the An- nual Military Ball. Last year the fourth such dance was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Music was provided by Puff Cannon and his De Paul men orchestra. Heading the receiving line was Colonel Louis A. Dudas, Cadet Commanding Officer. Along with Colonel Dudas were many other Cadet dignitaries and their guests. 220 The perfect climax to the R.O.T.C. Cadets year The highlight of the evening, which everyone was anxiously awaiting, was the crowning of the Military Ball Queen. The queen for 1957-1958 was blond, blue- eyed Carolyn Jesen, who received the honor of Hono- rary Colonel ofthe R.O.T.C. Miss Jesen was crowned by Cadet Colonel Dudas in the true military fashion which is always prevalent by the military men at De Paul. X, .' -v, wwf ' . a,-vw, -' Even Dignilaries can have fun! XF -41252 Iflfilg- Fw, X we g g Sv .Q,:r:3:E5:, ':15.1E52E1,..' vw? 2. Many ore culled, buf . . '-we love lo pose .ff 17' -I V1 4: .- .., A. x I knew I should have left HIM oll1ome Few ore chosen ,. A., f-. ,f 4133 I fu. B ' 7.4. M , Q V Y'tli2' l ...T cz. 25,5 1-1, - Q, , , :' f- 4 ,ffl . VV , if I . me A V 5 5 xx-A l z x A X l l fl K U ' lf: . Q f Ll: Af-.,Q'l ,l 2 e, l A . - ginxff, Ll.. , if ' X V 'Tig 1 -f ' ' e ,EL , 'W x ' ' X J .4 X, MILITARY BALL QUEEN CAROLYN JESEN N f f X M fm W.. Finalists compete for the coveted honor of Honorary Colonel Diane Chodil A central attraction of the Military Ball is the an- nouncement of the Queen or Honorary Colonel. The Queen for 1957-1958 was Carolyn Jesen, a blonde, blue-eyed co-ed from the College of Science. She was a freshman in that school and has inspirations of be- coming a Surgical Nurse. Other finalists consisted of Diane Choclil and Pat Mul- venna, freshmen from the College of Commerce, and Carole Guzinski and Olga Tacldeo, a sophomore and freshman respectively, from the College of Liberal Arts. AE-W ii. ,.M,,w.m Carole Cruzinski Pat Mulvenna ,x,.,.m,,. s. ww f We V my ,, M, ss. --X vi... Q ig yy, ff . ' . r We xfml W' if ,Ri l fggswqwyr. as si. C 1 , . if-vfygifwt' g .,f-Wlxk, 't ' x.g.3ffxws'i:Z3XErfM.j ,s , . ,rt-K -' -,mms -.QA l23y..y.-rr- ' 2 Olga Taddeo ,, .wwablfh ,. L ,NX iwfiiiii X N X 'YNENSQ Nm '-Xxmgv sissy- !UIiIOR-SEHIUR PRUIH 224 The perfect finale for all Juniors and Seniors, climaxing their most eventful years if KX C S 1 A, -- ' Yes, l am the chairman N svfqv CJ Nie rozumi! Ron The Junior-Senior Prom, always a highlight of the social calender, marked the ending of a great year at De Paul, and a farewell to a wonderful senior class. The scene of this special night was the Edgewater Country Club on May 17. Al Fork, his trumpet, and seven-piece orchestra provided the misty melodies and rapid rhythms. This, combined with the dancing and softly dimmed lights, brought back many happy memories. One autumn day, the Class of '57 met, and ioined the ranks of De Paul. From that day on, they knew only green beanies and parties, rushing and homework, first loves and final exams. And even with all that they shared, they worked for that day of days, Graduation, and that night of nights, the Senior Prom. Yes, it was a night to long remember. The couples could be seen strolling around the beautiful grounds of the country club. They could be seen laughing and tal- king and having an unforgettable time. And they could be seen sealing the friendships made during the past four years. This is a perfect finale of college days. It is the last social activity while being a student at De Paul, and one never to be forgotten. ya! Don't you dare LU the take my picturel , J 1' qw , ,, .vas ., Q -M f' ffssli- ,, .fl 225 5 it ttf? 1-.pr f,:E'j': V' , -, .g,,-gVVV.-sg, V, inn 'ziafap 5:35 233-Ei'?t' .V -: . A--.fs Asiiesefifk-2111. simile' -V V Rose ..... there l I l XYXNNXNQX ui X . NN S i X ffcvx SSS?- 9 I 1 5 And at this year's AXmen's Swing, I would like to introduce Mary Ann Warnimont Rose of Delta Sig dances at the JARABE Olga Taddeo, Sweetheart of AX. As in the years before, De Paul's social season was opened by the Delta Sigs with their Jarabe followed by the Phi Kap Kaylee which was held this year at the Southmoor Hotel. The next event on the social calendar was Praet Nite, the annual event of the Praetorians. To celebrate the festivities of the Christmas Season, the Rho Delta Pi Sorority sponsored their Christmas Formal which was open to the entire school. Two events which are eagerly awaited by the sorori- ties and fraternities, are sponsored by the Alpha Betes and the Pi Sigs. Pat Lewis of Alpha Omega was crowned the 1958 Miss Sorority by the Alpha Betes at their Gam- bol. The title of Mr. Fraternity went to Denny O'Malley of Alpha Chi at the Camelia Cotillion sponsored by the Pi Sigma Phi Sorority. The various De Paul fraternities go formal in the Spring and have closed dinner dances at different country clubs. At these aFfairs the brothers are honored for their work during the past year and officers are in- stalled for the coming year. The closing dances of the social season were Alpha Phi Delta's Toga Twirl, and Alpha Chi's Woodchoppers Ball which was the last Hotel Dance of the year. At the KAYLEE Darlene Braskich is crowned My Wild lrish Rose. 227 X X is x X ix iiigaitt W its-X fQX t Always known for good music and a friendly atmosphere For the freshmen and new students, the Student Ac- tivities Council rolls out a red carpet in the form of a series of dances at the beginning of each school year. SAC presented the first of these affairs, which ran from a Beanie Bounce to a Costume Ball, from a Scotch Hop to the Royal Revue. These dances are held almost every Friday night and are sponsored by a different organization each week. Their themes, as everyone knows, are strictly informal, and yet as varied as the organizations themselves. Along with this informality can always be found good music and a friendly atmosphere. lt is a perfect way to Come on now, Iet's get together' 228 4. til, Mm ggi, 5 , . ff X 1 f , If S ,fx ,fin ...affix Vigorous campaigning on both campuses climaxed at the Politicians Ball The first week of October ushers in the campaign season at De Paul. All over the University there are posters pushing the different political parties. Decorated cars, girls in bermuda shorts, and party hats were used as vote-getters. This vigorous campaigning lasted one week and the voting was held on Friday. Every year the College of Commerce sponsors the Politicians Ball, which has as its highlight the announcement of the winners. After this announcement, the tension was lessened and both the winners and their defeated opponents ioined to make the evening enioyable. The purpose of these elections are to give the students a chance to elect someone to represent them in their representative school councils. lt's only the fifth time. Ku-whatdidya say? Mental Therapy. High Society. Proxies dan't count. Propaganda Machine.' What are we here tor? And thot's how rhythm was born Presenting the cool De Paul's iazz fanatics enioyed their night out amid the swingin' strains ot hot and cool, modern and progressive music. The Fourth Annual Jazz Concert again proved a huge success under the direction of the Stu- dent Activities Council, more directly, Pat Lewis and Gene Kucharski. Sid McCoy, WGES' exponent ot Jazz, served as the Master of Ceremonies to the galaxy of Stars from the cool side of the musical world. All the stars performed of their volition as the pro- ceeds were donated to provide food baskets for the needy. An added attraction this year was the election ot a Jazz Erotica lGreek equivalent of lover ot JAZZJ from the nominees Annette Mustari, Stephanie Ericson, Callista Slattery and Elaine Lolli. The De Paul Auditorium was once again the scene while April was the day to make the gig, 232 i S Blow, mon, blow Sing, girl, sing We will gather . . c Sb 1 FRESHlllEll Ss .il ash '- :if A Q -,aa i . , V 4, Tig, J - -P-- - 'A --i A' V - 5 ., H Queen Marilyn and King Mike with their court Those who walked through the gates of knowledge at De Paul University for the first time were met by the ma- ture upperclassmen who extended to them not only the warmth of a lasting friendship but also, to those on the Uptown Campus, a green beanie. Traditional is the green beanie on the Uptown Campus at De Paul. It signifies the start of a new life, a college life, and when it is discarded, it gives to the freshman a sense of belonging. On the Downtown Campus, they are cordially welcomed, not with a form of hazing, but with a form of cordial handshake. At this time, they can proudly say, I am a De Paulite. The discarding of the green beanie is an event in it- self on the Uptown Campus, A contest is held on a mud, water-soaked field-a pushball contest between the Upperclassmen and the Freshmen. Should the frosh be fortunate enough to be victorious over their rivals, then they may set aside the beanie. And this year, the 24 lk the first time and to us a lasting friendship was extended ,gs is 2:1 ',i1 ii 'i 5 Q We walked through the gates of higher knowledge or l Q A X What a mess! x freshmen were the victors! ln connection with the ad- ditional exciting events of freshman year, there is Kangaroo Kourt, feared by all freshmen, with its mud- pies cmd whipped cream baths. The highlight for the freshmen is the election of their class officers and the election ofa King and Queen Beanie. From each of the colleges a candidate is chosen by the freshmen of that school to run for the honor of King and Queen. Every freshman is proud of their King and Queen and back them in all of their endeavors. It is an honor to reign, and this year Physical Education's candidates were elected to sit upon the throne. Marilyn Leonard and Mike McBride are the freshmen chosen to reign over the freshman class of '57-'58. Now as we come to the close of the school year i957-1958, congratulations are in order to the fresh- men on the completion of their first college year, their spirit and their co-operation. We hope to see you back next year as Sophomores in the De Paul Family. .,,X t. -., ., g., ., ., .,,., ,... M . . ,. V Thumbs down to the losers! We gotta win, we gotta win, let's go I didn't listen Qi' as fs, lllustratmg progress in the fields of Physics, Biology and Chemistry On February 16, the Science Departments presented their Annual Science Open House where the Science students illustrated their progress in the fields of Physics, Biology and Chemistry to interested students, parents and teachers. The program, under the direction of Drs. Murray and Ziomek, and Mr. Vasa, Chairmen ofthe Biology, Chem- istry, and Physics departments, respectively, was a huge success in spite of the cold weather that prevailed that day. Highlighting the Open House was a lecture Space Travel by the renowned Dr. Dan Q. Posin ofthe Physics department. Also, Science and Engineering aptitude tests, for high school seniors, were conducted with three full-time scholarships awarded for exceptional ability. Over 150 students took the science test, and about 70 took the engineering exam. This is truly indicative of the revived interest in the field of science. My 48'hour whole mount is better than your 48-hour whole mount fx ww' Meet two old friends Just one more drop ond A 20th Century martyr Y 'Q i... 1 M-X n. V X Q K NK V gx U -an P-O X l w, mg Emi . 9 NM? Q run around in circles, Blessed are they who for they shall be called wheels. 9 ,- ta-. 5 ll lf P If l i l l iii l it i fl, 1, , it it W ll i i M l l it 'i l , l H l l l l i l l l DE PHULIH Providing lecture-class-boredom relief for the De Paul students Thomas J. Serb, Edito r-in-Chief . ., X 'xl'-rw' Q, -r.-.. , is Q ew., ' Aw V ., X ,. ix ,195 , ri? imiiszf A 5, , N Bxxax I x M X Q X wrgg ' .. .. William Enright, Al Limburg, Jack Muldoon, Associate Editor Associate Editor Assistant Editor B ,ANN .fs- WZ? BY Victor Quilici, Cathy Fortino, Sports Editor Feature Editor Barbara Sena, Assistant Editor X ,H- pn , A rm' KN ,xi .,s, ,. ,::,,5ig K is i X XXV?- -u - sf f X E XX Gerald Nishimoto, Callista Slattery, Arlene Shewchuk, Copy Editor Copy Editor Feature Editor 240 - fx '. ,V-I 'I rs Dan Scurek, usiness Manager George Gorski, News Editor, Downtown Chris Cross, '?'??? lt's not ci bad paper, but . . Each Friday, extra fuel is added to the fires of the De Paul furnaces. ln winter, this is good. ln spring, people sweat. The cause of this discomfort is the ritu- alistic burning ceremony performed on discarded copies of the student weekly newspaper, THE DE PAULIA. If the success of a newspaper can be iudged by the number of people who read it before throwing it away, this lecture-class-boredom-reliever is among the great- est. The 3600 copies are avidly scanned each week to find the latest efforts of columnist Chris Cross, the latest battle of the Crusader lotherwise known as the editorl, I couIdn't have made all those errors! f l 3 l 5 fu . . in Oh, those conventions ! ll or the latest ink-blot of cartoonist Bob Murawski lwho is now under analysis by the psychology departmentl. The product of over two-hundred hours of 'do- nated' labor per edition, the paper has been greatly improved, in a typographical sense, in comparison with the efforts of previous staffs. Primary blame for this success lies with 'Billy' Enright, 'Robinhood' Limburg, 'Shorts' Quilici, 'Flash' LeCompte, and 'Dreamy' Mul- doon. The editor must be deleted from any technical and intellectual discussion of this nature. An infrequent work break . . . .3543 15 66525 is 'AAl V 19' Isl.. The downtown statters, with two of the members of that 'other publication'. Fun l ! ! l 1958 DE PHULIHII Amidst the roar of Crew Cuts on Campus and My Fair Lady, one will hear, get that copy in, immedi- ately, if not sooner, please. This is heard early in the morning or late at night, any time one walks through the halls ofthe Palace, home of the De Paulian and the 'other publication.' But, all is not frivolity and yelling, for there are a few days lone week before the Final deadline, to be exactl when the Editor gathers all her understudies and com- pletes the annual. In fulfilling its purpose, the De Paulian provides memories in black and white, by . . sifting the workings of the whole University and providing a pic- torial recap of the year's activity. All in all, deadlines are not final deadlines, because the completed pages are returned from the printer and they must be proof-read, and then sent back again. Then, the goal is achieved, and the big day arrives, the books are here, FINALLY, and the Publications Ban- quet, when the old Editor is congratulated, and she in return gives her thanks to all who gave help, and then she gives the new Editor her congratulations and wishes him or her, GOOD LUCK. 242 Providing a pictoral recap of the year's activity 1p.....,,, John Bradel, Managing Editor ,,.- . ...ras Q. x X Rose Melonides, Literary Editor 5 .1 s. 1 .1-gr- ge? , ' zk'.iQE ff 'f ti , P if Yes, she does need a haircut ! ! ! Rev. Austin F. Minogue, C.M., Moderator 14 -x RFQ .1 3 , .wma 'U .,x,f 43' Carole M. Guzinski, Editor-in-Chief, 1958 De Paulian Bob PUCYWG. Carol Pann, Asistant Editor Bette Murphy, Assistant Editor Organizations Editor ,- .A Lhiit Mike McDermott, Stevie Erickson, Elaine Kaczmarek, Administration Editor Activities Editor University Co-Editor W Fran Kapanowski, University Co-Editor 243 ful .K ' of . y .,,.. wg 'X PLAN An emit- mini Of course, we prefer the SIGNPOST l ! ! is A handy reference which provides pertinent information concerning De Paul 1 ' ,- X V - do -. li Yin ' f 'C ,,Qmgws:. -W., ..,. g 1 lg 244 'ti Don Minogue, Editor ie. 3 JN si Noi Xxv T, 123 ,-x X 5 X ,sv N 5 X., fi wwe X is A T s- Si wt Q: N, X, Xe 'H - T sq - sity K.-v SIGIIPUST Perhaps the most popular book at the start of a new semester is not a schoolbook, but a small, informative product of the imagination of the De Paul students. The Signpost is issued to incoming frosh and referred to as the Frosh Bible. It contains a brief rundown of organizations, the campuses, the Demons' basketball schedule, the S.A.C. calendar for the year, and so on. The Signpost is published annually by the Student Ac- tivity Council, this year being edited by Don Minogue with the assistance of Kevin O'Malley. The importance of this pamphlet is illustrated in the fact that freshmen are required to have it on their per- son by order ofthe Freshman hazing rules. The Chemistry Club of De Paul is unique in the sense that it has a publication of its own. The Chemica is mainly written by the students with feature articles by members of the Chemistry faculty. The bulletin is pub- lished annually and its main purpose is to inform the Chemistry students of recent developments in their world of Chemistry, The activities of the Alumni who have invaded the Chemical world are also contained in 'Chemica' to in- form the perspectives in the field of job opportunities. The editor this year is Sophomore Robert Schell with the assistance of last year's editor Jon Loboda and the members of the Chemistry Club. The members of the Science Department look forward, with great anticipation, to the spring when the Chemica is issued to the De Paul public. Editor, Bob Schell, icentert, and his assistants EHEllllfll Informing the chemistry students of recent development in the world of chemistry The editor with the advisor, Dr. Meoro. An outlet for the talents of the literary geniuses of De Paul 246 Arthur Lyons, Editor The growth of the Traiectories has paralleled that of De Paul. From a rather inauspicious beginning, it has progressed to a maior publication of the school. The Traiectories provides the student body with an outlet whereby their literary geniuses may be expounded by way of poems, short stories, essays, criticism and art work. The Traiectories had a new look this year as it as- sumed a tive by eight glossy format to provide for easier handling and general appearance. A special feature is the annual Rev. Jeremiah C. Lehane short story contest created in honor of the Traiectories' Ex-Faculty Advisor. Cash prizes and cita- tions are awarded in the short story field. This year the editor is Art Lyons who is assisted in the art work department by Bob Murawski and Doris Parkes. KJ LJ' SEATED lleft to Rightlz B. Gordon, M. Gitelmon, J. Gedan, H. Abrohason, H. Shobelmon, T. Gruchot, Llllll REVIEUJ Striving to forward student research into the law and publishing recent developments of the profession Despite the comparative recentness ofthe entrance of De Paul's Law Review upon the field of college law journals, it has already reserved a niche in the National Conference of Law Reviews, a well deserved honor for the Review now in its seventh volume. lts two issues each year are subscribed to by nearly every bar and law library in the United States and Canada, containing articles written by students and leading iurists. With the faculty direction of Professor Frances J. Seiter, the in- spiration from its inception, the Review strives to forward student research into the law and publishing recent de- velopments ofthe profession. A partial tuition scholarship is granted to those hold- ing one ofthe coveted editorships and promotes added incentives for the staff. 247 V. s M 4 .0 2 'N M 54 W Arnie filet!! Bari X ix X .1 . bt- -Q - liz.. 5 1 1 iw i hon ww Pat: 61-Got 3 5 S 4 . 5 1 . E s 3 2 d artment, through whose time, al thanks to this ep resent this unnu Many atience, we can p work and p I 1 l 9 if 4 STUDENT LIFE l 251 LIBERHL HRTS HIID SCIENCES No ivy covered walls or tree shaded lanes, but it's campus to the L A 8. S gang Ain't they sweet!! Test Answers ? ? 9 Touche l! He's cute! ig HMP as 1 jg The beII's ringing, whatcha siundin' there for? So you're ihe ones making all the noise! ZA, Wooo! It's good! Go! Go! Demons ! ! 5 May I have this dance? Fun and frlvoluty In a business luke way Q Come on, you'Il fit somewhere That could be the answer. 254 X 'wr ,sf Friends? Downtown Homecoming Queen Condidoies, 1957-58, You're o fool for drinking PixIey's coffee, but it's your life! .sw -4.-w A wvgx- Nw' x All this red tape for only one course? Our P.M. scholars keep the lamp of learning burning brightly UHIVERSITU EULLEGE Hurry up, or you'll really be lale! But we've gof to get fa class! 257 fuk fix She's Phy Ed seniors present Yhe Ncmvnty Scene our Queen' Which will it be? Everybody happy? Aren't you privileged to take our picture? Who broughl Yhe lim- burger? 259 QW' .XA Q. , ik fm tl T X MRO K IIIUSIE t SCHOOL t K 4 W Ccn't you read signs?' Bach and pop keyed to make noteworthy memories Q Elevator service is lousy! This is worse than our family closet! 1 1 I QSS:f'b?QN RNN Q, c Jjfi C You don't soy! 5 if .. mx' A , Lg Y This way, ladies Music School, Puff Canon speaking . . . z if F.. Q. -bg g ...I x , 1, -' ,f , . 0 i , ff-4-,-, ,, 3 J-Q Iwi E! f 2,32 . U , -ff. 2.-3? Wim., 2' fl ,,y -1 1 1 P 3 I 5 A x A '-nn-y ,I -1 1 Q gi I -PNBU -Q u Y- Y r W 1 , Here he comes, everyone A CAUCU5 ? ? ? ? ? i 1 Future supreme court iusiices You Honor, I rest my case 262 But, Your Honor! ! ! 26 Their first law-wit and scholarship shall prevail Naughty, Naughty LHLU HO0L rw .-v NT M . , f . lUHll'S lllH0 J gg Gerald Burns Robert Caftarelli 264 4 f f, It S 1'-wr? Hilda Brohman Robert Brown On the basis of scholastic ability, activities, profes- sional attitude, cooperation, and dependability, HILDA BROHMAN was selected to be a representative in Who's Who. She is a Senior in the College of Physical Educa- tion. Among her activities include membership in Phi Delta Pi Sorority, participation in lntra-mural sports and the Swim Club. One of De Paul's outstanding Commerce students is a Junior, ROBERT BROWN, who has demonstrated his abilities time and time again in student activities. He is Vice-President of Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity, and SAC. He is also a member of Blue Key Honor Fraternity. We all saw the excellent iob he performed as l957 Home- coming Chairman. JERRY BURNS, a managing major in the College of Commerce, is another fine product of De Paul. He is President of his senior class, and Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity. Along with these responsibilities he is also a member of Blue Key Honor Fraternity, DCC, and the Society forthe Advancement of Management. ROBERT CAFFARELLI was a recent graduate from De- Paul's Law School. He attended the University on a scholarship, succeeded in making the Dean's List, and was ranked as one ofthe top men in his class. Besides this he also had time to be an officer in the Junior Bar Association and a member of Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity. He is also a quite active member of the Notre Dame Alumni Club. s ,N xx ,os -iw Dennis Calvanese Ted Chesny Daniel Ciecko DENNIS CALVANESE is a Junior in the College of Commerce. He has been President of the Accounting Society, Secretary of Pi Sigma Phi Fraternity, and an influential member of the Marketing Club. Besides all these activities he still finds time to keep a high scho- lastic average. TED CHESNY, a Senior in the College of Physical Education, has demonstrated which direction his interests lie through many of his activities in organizations which deal with the Military Department of the University. Ted is the President of Scabbard and Blade Fraternity. He is also a member of the Drill Team, the Phy Ed Council, and Phi Epsilon Kappa. DANIEL J. CIECKO, a Senior in the College of Com- merce, maioring in Accounting, has in addition to main- taining an outstanding scholastic record, been President of Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity, a member ot Blue Key Honor Society, and member of the Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. Hard work has typified his four years at De Paul. WILLIAM P. ENRIGHT, a Junior in Commerce College, is a well known personality on both campuses of De- Paul. While maioring in Marketing, he has also found time to be Vice-President of Alpha Chi Fraternity, As- sociate Editor of The De Paulia, and Treasurer of the Inter-Fraternity Council. He is also a member of Blue Key Honor Fraternity, and SAC. A Senior Law student, JOSEPH GEDAN, is also Presi- dent of the Moot Court Board. He was Editor-In-Chief of De Paul Law Review, a member of Blue Key Honor Fraternity and Nu Beta Epsilon Law Fraternity. This popular Northsider has managed to maintain a neces- sarily high average to maintain his status as one of Law School's finest students. M,W.IF. 32 Joseph Gedan William Enright 265 Henry Harmon Jack Kompa 266 TE Frank Kromer Mary Lou Jacobson Robert Jones HENRY HARMON is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts, maioring in English. He is a member of Pi Delta Phi French Honor Society. He has indeed proven his scholastic ability by winning scholarships for the past four years, This scholastic average, coupled with his interest in the University made him a natural for elec tion to Who's Who. A very popular young lady, MARY LOU JACOBSON is a iunior in the College of Liberal Arts. Proof positive of this are the numerous offices she has held at De Paul being Regional President of the N.F.C.C.S., Secretary of De Paul's Chemistry Society, and a member of the Student Activities Council. She even has time to enloy movies. ROBERT JONES is a senior in Commerce College moioring in Economics. His numerous offices have in cluded President of S.A.C., President of Blue Key Honor Fraternity, Associate Editor of the De Paulian. He has also been a member of Phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity and D.C.C. De Paul has a right to be proud of this out standing student. Perseverance and determination have typified JACK KOMPARE'S success at De Paul, as he, in addition to supporting a family of six, achieved a degree in Law by attending night school. He also has a certificate from Illinois as a Public Accountant. FRANK KROMER has proven himself both worthy of selection to Who's Who and also a very competent guardian of money. He is Treasurer of Delta Sigma Pi the Accounting Society, and of his Freshman and Senior Class. He is also a member of Blue Key Honor Fra ternity and Pi Gamma Mu. Indeed, he is one of the College of Commerce's outstanding Seniors. vi' Gerard Lietz Genevieve Mataitis Working for a Bachelor of Science degree in Physics on a scholarship is GERARD LIETZ. Not all his time is spent in the Lab, however, for he is an active participant in activities, such as being a member of Pershing Rifles Military Fraternity, Physics Club, Pi Mu Epsilon, and Math Club. GENEVIEVE MATAITIS, a recent graduate of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts, has been recognized for her service to the school. She has exhibited leadership both in and out of the classroom. She has participated in such ac- tivities as the French Club, German Club, Sodality, and Pi Delta Phi French Honor Society. Another co-ed from University College is MARY JO McGINlEY. While maintaining a high scholastic average, Mary also held a high social position by participating in many school activities. She is a member of Rho Delta Pi Sorority, a stat? member ofthe De Paulia, a delegate to the N.F.C.C.S., and a representative on the Student Activities Council. Poetry and the theatre number among the outside interests of DORIS PARKES, one of Liberal Arts more outstanding students. Doris is an English Maior with a Minor in history. She has been vice-president of the Senior Class, a member of Rho Delta Pi Sorority, and of the Speech Club. JAMES QUINN, JR., a senior in the School of Music has indeed proven himself meritorious of his election to Who's Who. He has been on the Deans list for four years and he has been vice-president of Beta Pi Mu Fraternity. He has written for, directed and played in the concert band for four years. Popular girl about the campus, PATRICIA ROBB, has kept herself busy with participation in activities as well as keeping up a Dean's list average. Included in her activities are holding the president of the International ReIation's Club, Treasurer of the Junior Class, and mem- ber ofthe Glee Club. 67 , I .. ...M ., .1-nhl ' ?' 3f3.2 I M '. f' 'Src' ta:-,. ws -. n . , .1 ff .- ,ss .ax ' LL 2 'cf ' K Mary Jo McGinley Doris Parkes -apr? James Quinn Patricia Robb L UlHll'S UJHU 'wu.um..,, John Stachnik 26 'tifnd William Strakalaitis .. V.:-M5M,,Av .. , , 2 f I If -Qinlilf Gary Schonman Joseph Scotti Model raailroading, music, and coaching baseball during the spring, are some of GARY SCHONMAN'S hobbies. Gary is an outstanding Senior in the College of Commerce maioring in Accounting. He has been a member of SAC and DCC, holding ofilices in both. He is also a member of Blue Key Honor Fraternity, Prae- torians and the Economics Club. One of the littlest big men on campus is JOE SCOTTI, a Liberal Arts Senior, majoring in Philosophy and Music. He was elected President of Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity and Secretary of the Inter-Fraternity Council. He is also a member of Blue Key Honor Society and the Speech Club. Students at De Paul have enioyed Joe's music at basketball games and his new Fight Song. An ambitious young man who will graduate from the College of Commerce is JACK STACHNIK. He ac- quired a maior in Marketing, as well as holding several outstanding ofTices-Corresponding Secretary of DCC. Commerce Co-Chairman of Fund Drive and Chairman of the Politicians Ball. He is also a member of Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity, Blue Key Honor Society and SAC. WILLIAM STRAKALAITIS is a Senior in the College of Music. Keeping an average high enough for the Dean's List did not keep him out of activities. Bill serves as Re- cording Secretary for Beta Pi Mu Fraternity, and plays in De Paul's Band and Orchestra. After school he teaches music. Most of his evenings are spent playing engage- ments with Puft Cannon's Band. W F' . '-::w.-was 'sw - -A A+.1.::, . .-xr, Yvqq., - f ,Q -:Q-riggrqrxi: mg, Af,, 1 .gb .,..l. , . ,.,,, IE, W xx, ' 'fl' is .1 . N, .. N ' s . ' J: '3. MLS: , gt 7-. 4 ' I if ' . 'X ww , 'tr K 1 - 1, Q.- Q - PTIQ ,, f . . .I Donald Straub James Summit A student in the College of Law, and presently Editor-ln-Chief of the De Paul l.aw Review, is DONALD STRAUB. He has been a member in excellent standing on the Board of Editors, De Paul Law Review for one year. He is President of Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity and a member of Blue Key Honor Society. Also, he is both Secretary and Treasurer of the Meehan Society. A iunior in the College of Music, JAMES SUMMIT, has won his nomination to Who's Who through hard work in his chosen field. He really lives a life of music, playing the organ at various churches in the city. Presently he is organist and choir director at a near north side parish. He has maintained a high average placing him on the Dean's List. The overwhelming popularity of ANN WATROBA, senior in the College of Commerce is attested to by the fact that she has been elected to DCC and in turn elected Recording and Corresponding Secretary. Pres- ently she is Secretary of SAC and Vice-President of Phi Gamma Nu Sorority. A very active iunior in the College of Commerce, STANLEY WCISLO, keeps busy with the many organiza- tions he belong to and with the offices he holds in them. He is a member of Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity, Blue Key Honor Fraternity, and the Accounting Society. He holds the positions of President of S.A.M. and Secretary ofthe Accounting Society. JUDY WEILAND, one ofthe busiest Juniors in the Col- lege of Commerce, is a member of Phi Gamma Nu Sorority and Beta Alpha Psi Honor Accounting Society. She is attending De Paul on a scholarship and maintains a high average even though she works after school. One of De Paul's outstanding Law students is ARTHUR ZIMMERMAN. Active in De Paul organizations, Art has been President of the Junior Bar Association, and Moot Court Board, Vice-President of the Meehan Society, and a member of Nu Beta Epsilon Fraternity. 269 .5 .X Ann Watroba k . i , 'il V, -wwsrfrM-- Stan Wcislo A , ,..,'.,.. ,lf l , ll E 'tttii l Judy Weiland Arthur Zimmerman 2, GRADUATES YS 270 ., Xi L I i - X You are fhe salf of fhe ear fhp . . . You are fhe lighf of fhe world. Maff. 5:13-74 FIRST ROW: Abrahamson, Harold, B.S.C., Accounfing: Ar- beHer, Charles, B.S.C., Accounfingf Andielic Francis, B.S.C., Manage: menf. SECOND ROW: Bacula, James, B.S.C. Managemenf: Balla Robert B.S.C., Markef- ing: Bars, Richard B.S.C., Markefing, THIRD ROW: Bianchi, Roberf, B.S.C. Markefing: BiHner, Ray mond, B.S.C., Finance Boefel, Herman, B.S.C, Accounfing. vAWNC' i i Q E K., ,ar-A IJI Qlflfs, v lliifiililis i is ii MQ 'Thaw ,js FIRST ROW: Brady, John, B.S.C., Economics: Brom, Charles, B.S.C., Markefingp Brown, Gerald, B.5.C.. Markefing: Brunner, Terri, B.S.C., Accounfing: Busch, George, B.S.C., Markefingp Callahan, Ronald, B.S.C., Business Adminisfrafion. FIRST ROW: Doray, Joseph, B.S.C., Man- agemenfy Delvlonfe, Frank, B.S.C., Accounfingf Dwyer, Roberf, B.S.C., Manage- menff Dzencioloski, Joyce, B.S.C., Accounfing: Engle- hardf, Roberi, B.S.C., Ac- counfing. SECOND ROW: Ericson, Sfephanie, B.S.C., Kay, B.S.C., Secrefarial Science: Fanchi, Joseph, .-' B.S.C., Accounfingy Farkas, Dave, B.S.C., Accounfing: ' FrazzeH'o, Joseph, B.5.C., Business Adminisfrafion. 'QFD' THIRD ROW: Fraferman, Joseph, B.S.C., Accounfingf Forfino, Cafhy, B.S.C., Business Adminisfra- fion: Gaefano, Gene, B.S.C., Managemenff Gamble, Don- ald, B.S.C., Markefing: Gel- Ier, Donald, B.S.C., Ac- counfing. 273 Your Seclefarial Science: Falbo, wwf -11' I 1 ..,, x.....u- f - Q A i 3 SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Carden, Thomas, B.S.C., Markefingf Carmody Thomas, B.S.C., Finance: Choinaclxi, Robert B,S.C., Finance: Chovanec, Paul, B.S.C., Busi- ness Managemenf: Cieclro, Daniel, B.S.C., Ac- counfingp Cirone, Frank, B.S.C., Mancrgemenf. ,pix fC K Clyne, Eugene, B.S.C., Financef Cohen, Julian, B.S.C., Finance: Dearhammer, William, B.S.C.. Accounfingp DeSuHer, John, B.S.C., Finance: Dezorf, Roberf, B.S.C., Accounfingf Donegan, James, B,S.C., Manaqemenf. , .g -SN g Im 5 i rm '5g..i F .V fff, 'NJ Zkfiag cj. spa' A. :T-iii gi M J Kwif' 'fi ..,, .. sg... l it IV ' 'Uv I ,As A. ., M wwf.--aj-s' .gf M, , - i22s3.-ri.- ,.x,, ,X . 1 lf i 215 ..4.....,, ' Pg, if A W J fs s ,, , sig 5 ' ,.. I I 4 in 4 5 s N4 Q X' K A -Q-1, . ., Ke M X fi :rs 0 Tig s sax Ss- A f es f 0 Qnkxvsh ssl X -- ...-:.. , 1- W. ,. ., 1 ...,f- - 'Q...f. - ' 1? FIRST ROW: Gibson, Jerome, B.S.C., Accounfingf Gold farb, Raymond, B.S.C., Accounfingf Goldman Melvin, B.S.C., Accounfing: Gomez, Lou, B.S.C., MUIk6fihgf Grimes, David, B.S.C., Management Guzorelr, Don, B.S.C., Accounf ing. SECOND ROW: Hahn, Nick, B.S.C., Accounfingf Hamilion, Dan, B.S.C., Finance: Hanlon, Tim, B.S.C., Finance: Hallagan, Kevin, B.S.C., Manage- menf: Heidlramp, James, B.S.C., Business Aciminisfrafion: Heidlramp, Thomas, B.S.C., Business Adminisfrafion. if' A i: ,,, ,,.' ul tif : -- . . THIRD ROW: Hill, John, B.S.C., Managemenfy Hogan, Roger, Alan, B.S.C., B.S.C., Busi- B.S.C., Accounfing: Horwifz, Accounfingf Hopkins, William, ness Adminisfrafion: Hyberi, Sidney, B.S.C., Business Aclminisfrafionf Jaclrs, Al, B.S.C., Marlcefing. Q'- wa- ' A K , 'X FIRST ROW: Johnson, William, B.S.C.. Accounfing: Jones, Roberf, B.S.C., Economics: Judge, Joseph, B.S.C., Accounfingf Kalas, Melvyn, B.S.C., Ac- counfing: Kapp, Harold, B.S.C., Markefing. SECOND ROW: Kasfelyna, Luka, B.S.C., Managemenff Kavenaw, Sid, B.S.C., Managemenff Kean, Sharon, B.S.C., Secrefarial Science: Kelly, Michael, B.S.C., Finance: Kennedy, Edmond, B.S.C., Accounf- ing. THIRD ROW: Kennedy, Terry, B.S.C., Sec- refarial Science: Konieczny, Ray, B.S.C., Finance: Koso- slri, Jack, B.S.C., Markefingf Kowallrowslri, Joseph, B.S.C., x T'W'i Accounfingf Krause, Max, B.S.C., Management 274 FIRST ROW: Krieier, Richard, B.S.C., Accounfingf Kromer, Franlr, B.S.C., Accounf- ing: Kusner, Roberi, B.S.C., Managemenf. Fa' Nia SECOND ROW: 'N LaBud, Dennis, B.S.C., ' ,ff ', gl Accounfing: Laffey, x ' Thomas, B.S.C., Business ', l Adminisfrufionf Lawlor, l I ' Joseph, B.S.C., Accounf- X 'a ing. THIRD ROW: Lechel, Ken, B.S.C., Fi- nance: Lehner, Audrey, B.S.C., Execufive Secre- fary: Lynch, James B.S.C., Accounfing. You go! a lot of nerve , ,ff yr- A eg Y , 'fiif'-:ffl- ' 'H' ' Am ' M ' ' 1 l l., FIRST ROW, V Maher, John, B.S.C.,Ac counting: Mahler, Mel B.S.C., Management' Mallclci, Marlin, B.S.C. Q Finance. i ,E ' 4 S I, 'xt pl will lf X , I .1 Zigpvlt , f If X. lt QE' fill 7 , , X 'xxgg 'ff secowo ROW: K -'-.-X,.WN lll Marlcowslri, Herbert 1' , B.S.C., Accounfing gf' 5 l 1 rp X ,Nfl lll, ll Marks, Gerald, B.S.C., nw 'xlllslllgll 'll' ,if Accounting: Masterlon, A X, , Aj . Xvfi Edward, B.S.C., Market' M:-M' ing. l l THIRD ROW: K Matyciw, Tania, B.S.C. Il Business Administration Milton, George, B.S.C. , Managemenfp Mishlove . - Stuart, B.S.C., Account Q ing. 1 Nothing camera shy about these two. Sf wa, Game FIRST ROW: Moncada, James, B.S.C., Accounfing: Mori arly, Frank. B.S.C., Markefingf Mulcahy, Wil liam, B.S.C., Business Adminisfrafionf Mul doon, John, B.S.C., Accounfingf Murphy, Wil liam, B.S.C., Morkefing: McAllis'ler, John, B.S.C., Business Adminisfrafion. FIRST ROW: Oken, Edward, B.S.C., Mon- ogemenff O'Malley, Francis, B.S.C., Managemenff O'- Malley, Palriclr, B.S.C., Ac- counfing: O'Malley, John, Business Aclminisfrafiong Padley, Jaclcie, B.S.C., Ex- ecufive Secrefary. SECOND ROW: Panelc, Lawrence, B.S.C., Markefing: Panschar, Ed- ward, B.S.C., Accounfing: Parenfo, Arlene, B.S.C., Business Educafion: Pedoll, Maurice, B.S.C., Mcrrkefingf Pfeiffer, Irvin, B.S.C., Man- agemenf. 1 ,Y -.ww '-.fa . mu ,Qin PO' 'ww SECOND ROW: McBride, Donald, B.S.C., Accounfingf Mc Callag, John, B.S.C., Monagemenfg Mc Carfhy, John, B.S.C., Markefingf McGurgan Bernard, B.S.C., Munogemenf, McKeever, James, B.S.C., Accounfing: McNally, John B.S.C., Accounfing. :Y N. 3 ww ,f rg- Iv'X fi fn., THIRD ROW: Na+lxe, Merrill, B.S.C., Business Adminisfra- fionf Nas+rand, William, B.S.C., Morkefingf Nedved, George, B.S.C., Accounfingf Norris, Don, B.S.C., Munagemenfg Nowinslci, Anlhony, B.S.C., Accounfingg O'Connor, George, B.S.C., Mczrkefing, THIRD ROW: Piollcowslci, Robert B.S.C., Markefing: PoIe++o, Elaine, B.S.C., Business Adminisfra- iion: Posner, Milch, B.S.C., Accounfingp Pofempa, Rich- ard, B.S.C., Mcrkefingp Prozalc, Larry, B.S.C., Ac- counfing. 277 Vi in ,Q rw , Q 99 N ff, . -.,effsQg,i1i-515,111.2 ,.,., ws .. X-as I N, N'::W .1a,,,,j' ' V FIRST ROW: Pufman, John, B.S.C., Managemenf: Quigley, John, B.S.C., Accounfing: Rechenberg, Norman B.S.C., Finance: Redivo, Delice, B.S.C., Secre iarial Science: Regas, James, B.S.C., Accounf ing: Rosen, Sherman, B.S.C., Markefing. , ...Ti , il '49- Q W R E, mv ax X 1 SECOND ROW: Rofhenberg, Edward, B.S.C., Markefing: Ryan Thomas, B.S.C., Markefing: Rzesioiowski, Ed- mund, B.S.C., Accounling: Saballus, Rosemary, B.S.C., Business Adminisfrafion: Sandhole Marie, B.S.C., Business Adminisfraiion: Sand quisl, Paul, B.S.C.. Accounfing. THIRD ROW: Sannasardo, Paul, B.S.C., Business Adminisfra- fion: SaHler, John, B.S.C., Managemenf: Schmaclz, Lesfer, B.S.C., Business Adminisfra- fion: Schmif, Leonard, B.S.C., Finance: Schul- lier, James, B.S.C., Markefing: Schwerlr, Larry, B,S.C., Business Adminisfrafion. FIRST ROW: ,X ii: ,y Efiffigy b Salsyra, Dolores, B.5.C., x 1, if X , Business Educahon: Sanfay, S B' 'RQ . N John asc Accounfin - ff A . ' 9' N ' if S sifym j N Scoff, William, B.S.C., Ac- , ij: W' counfing: Sebaslian, Shirley, rr Yliijigxg B.S.C., Secrefariol Science: Q, Seranlco, Raymond, B.S.C., N' ' . ,i ' Y Managemenf. X - - -Q1 , 'PRX 3 SECOND ROW: agemenf: Sherman, Burion B.S.C., Accounfing. THIRD ROW: kefing: Slcol, Thomas, B.S.C. Accounfing: Slxonios menf: Spingola. Richard B.S.C., Accounfing: Spalx ing. 278 wana,-ef Shauganessy, Joanne, B.S.C., Managemenf: Sheehy, Jos- eph, B.S.C., Markefing, Sheridan, Bill, B.S.C., Man- B.S.C., Finance: Simios, Bill, Siolx, Jerome, B.S.C., Mar- George, B.S.C., Manage- Michael, B.S.C., Accounf- FIRST ROW: Sfachnilr, John, B.S.C., Finance: Sfafon, Don- ald, B.S.C., Acccunfingf Sfrankowsky, Sfephen, B.S.C., Management SECOND ROW: Stork, Kenne+l1, B.S.C., Business Adminisfrafionq Szczgiel, Edwin, B.S.C., Monagemenff Thavis, James, B.S.C., Markef- ing. THIRD ROW: Tinnes, George, B.S.C., Manugemenff Turner, Terry Ann, Secrefarial Science: Vavrek, Robert B.S.C., Management FIRST ROW: Vavrelc, Thomas, B.S.C. Managemenfp Versen Don, B.S.C., Manage- menf: Vesely, Joyce B.S.C., Secrefarial Sci- EHCE. SECOND ROW: Virene, William, B.S.C. Managemenff Wallace Fred, B.S.C., Manag e- menf: Wafroba, Ann B.S.C., Business Adminis frafion. THIRD ROW: Weber, Warren, B.S.C. Business Adminisfrafion Weinberger, Mary B.S.C., Secrefaria Science: Whiifinghall Fred, B.S.C., Accounf- ing. PQ Nm ,yea Om.. Winfer, Alan, B.S.C., Wlodarski, Eugene, Wolawiclci, Norrnan, Worst Raymond, B.S.C., Zack, Mercedes, B.S.C., Accounfing. B.S.C., Markefing. B.S.C., Managemenf. Accounfing. Secrefarial Science. Even teachers are allowed to make mistakes. fr Q S522 ,j - X ,-,. ,V W M 5. N Asif, . ,., - ,' ' '- QA ,.., A,.., , X FIRST ROW: Archibold, Alfredo, B.A.M., Music Educofiong Baber, Aloysius, B.M., Music Educafionf Brum- bach, Russell, B.M., Music Educafionp Burlxs, Melvin, B.M., Music Educafionf Janelle, Sr. ' D' nd, Arihur, Mary, B.M., Music Educafion, :emo B.M., Music Educafion. EULLEGE UF IHUSIE I Ihink this should do it Sisierf' i 282 mu SECOND ROW: Dragonslti, Don, B.M., Music Educafionf Fan- drei, Jeaneffe, B.M., Music Educafion: Gon- I Jo B M Music Educafiony Grasso, Sal- za es, , . ., vefore, B.M., Music EducafionfJudlrins, Marion, ' ' ' K l n, Lois Jay, B.M., B.M., Music Educahon, ap a Music Educafion. X :ii rw ' THIRD ROW: Kruzich, Theodore, B.M., Music Eclucafion: Mario, Peier, B.M., Music Educafion: Perez ' ' ' P ka, Har- Domngo, B.M., Music Educafion, es 'f BM Music Educcrfiong Poremlislci, Don ne, . ., ' d f'onf Sampson, R. H., B.M. B.M., Music E ucal Music Eciucafion t ' ,.,, Q ,f ' x , - xx c NX' fix WX 5-W r ses -'--g vf swsgvsg :..,.'fQg5igtgswQ ' ' 4. . c,,x.i X ,H X X 3+ XX R X K N' 4 I N s -Ns-'I'---:gQ,5:' x X ,QA X0 N s 35 ., 31 fx. av CSP FIRST ROW: Slein, Richard, B.M. Piano: Sonnenberg Caryl, B.M., Music Ed ucafiony Slurm, Robert B.M., Music Educofion. SECOND ROW: Slralxalaifis, William B.M., Music Educofion SYS 1 Y -L.,-PI W 'i f J 45 fl , I SuHon, Gaynelle, B.M. Music Educafionf Tucker, Audrey, B.M., Music Ed- ucafion. Tl'l'RD ROW: Valenziano, Nicholas B.M., Music Educafionf Wl1i+el'1ead, Raymond B.M., Music Educafion. I've heard of fish stories . . . buf really' F14 'iif ' 283 - 51- . , . 1 . N X A l 1 1-53,51 1: ,, lm lfyixf A ' 3' COLLEGE UF LHLU Well, who do we Cul up today? FIRST ROW: Anfonilx, Sleplmen, J.D. Law: Basco, Ronald, J.D. Law: Berkman, Michael, LLB., Law. SECOND ROW: Braus, James, J.D., Law- Carey, Clarence, J.D. Law: Caflerelll, Roberf J.D., Law. THIRD ROW: Conyers, Jol'1n, J.D. Lawf Corrado, Plwilip J.D., Law: Diclcell, Gusi J.D., Law. Y 2 Slinmx.. wa .., -...V - .' xe,wa.v'. be FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW THIRD ROW Eclilson, Mifchell, J.D., Law Ferfel Marhn Greenman Seymour JD Law Guclrer Jordan Helen JD Law Knupper Jushne J.D., Law: Filler, Richard, JD Law Fe er George LLB Law Hoban William LLB J D Law Kompare J J D Law Kopp Rita Jerome, J.D., Law, Finnegan Edward JD Law Halperin Harold JD Law Hulf Roberf Law Kramer Fugene JD Law Law: Gedan, Joseph, J.D. Low LLB Low Jaras Roberf J D Law cera Richard JD L w FIRST ROW: Kula, Alex, J.D., Low: Kula Franll, J.D., Law: Mannox Gerald, J.D., Law: Masters Alan, J.D., Law: Mazzone John, J.D., Law. SECOND ROW: Meade, John, J.D.. Low Meehan, James, LL.B., Law Mlade, John, J.D., Law Morrissey, John, J.D., Law Mulvaney, Conrad, LL.B. 'FSS' Law. THIRD ROW: Myers, Richard, J.D., Low McKean, R. T., J.D., Law Noga, Edwin, J.D., Law Nussbaum, Jerry, J.D., Low O'Halleren, Bernard J.D. Law. 285 -To ,gg ,A '-UE? R 'vw Q ag, sr -M-A -W, N-f 1-V X Q mm - ws .- . f r, r- -- 0.1:--sf: fgfz - , F3230 4, Y ' - ' 'fr'- 'raz ' i ffglgq, - . - fe d: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW1 Osiransky, Bernard, J.D., Low: Ryan, Monica, J.D., Law: Sanioro, Sfeinhauser, Clarence, J.D., Law: Supena, Ronald, LLB., Law: Tufano Milre, J.D., Law: Sanforo, Thomas, J.D., Law: Shelley, Ralph, LL.B., James, J.D., Lawf Zerboglio, John, LL.B., Law: Zimmerman, Ar+l1ur Law: Sclwonman, Gary, J.D., Low. LL.B., Law. The lust of the red hot iogophilions. ii I XE il ll ll ll ll Ill' .,-uuulvlug N ' 'W' W i 'X,xi'.3G3SkXANWWK7 7'- 'l X Ra , - if Twig Ki? ,, W -:c FI: , if gl-. '-'1 1' .':.'. , 'Z 5 fx wma FIRST ROW: Bol er Dorila BA Ed- g . . - -. ucafion: Boliares, Daniel B.A., Philosophy: Bo- narelr, Eugene, B.A., Psy- chology. SECOND ROW: Bongiorno, Sam, B.A., Polifical Science: Bor- zyclw, Don, B.A., English Brannen, William, B.S. Chemisfry. THIRD ROW: Bullard Jose h B.S I P i - Biology: Bufler, Ronald B.A., Polifical Science, Byrne, Gerry, B.A., His- fory. F N ue. -q,,c Q mnm,., , , R wh Yv- 'F-tsa. YT-J! I We v-t 401' 'f !' -4:--4 M us.. , 3' :I W' ' WM, K 5, if g , 1 , if . . Y r:::::,1 :Q f' r- 1:':. : if .- giwefagsfz :+3:,,fw,fz-a 1 3245? 5555 f l 'fr:i Q-Yfisi 1 FIRST ROW: Caruso, Roberf, B.S., Physics: Casale, Fran- cine, B.A., English: Chapelle, Conrad, B.A., Hlsfory: Chappell, Pal, B.A., English: Cham- pagne, Carl, B.A., Philosophy: Coglianese, Ronald, B.A., English. FIRST ROW. Frilz, Marion, B.A.,Eclu- cafion: Gabellini, Jos- eph, B.A., Polificol Science: Gangi, Rila. B.A., English: Geraldi, Luciano, B.A., Hisfory: Ge'H'inger, George, B.A., Economics. SECOND ROW: Giarizzo, Salvalore, B.A., Spanish: Gilgenbach, Raymond, B.S., Physics: Glynn, Thomas, B.A., Hisfory: Governale, Norman, B.A., Philos- ophy: Graf, Carol, B.S.. Chemisfry. THIRD ROW: Grenda, Slanley, B.S., Chemisfry: Hanczlc, Ursula, B.A., Music: Handzel, John, B.A., Hisfory: Harmon, Henry, B.A., English: Harring- 'lon, Edwin, B.A., His- fory. 289 SECOND ROW: Frank, B.A., Polifical Science. ...slag ' ev MVK ' uh' fl I 1 '3 L:- .. ' . .I f G s q v Crean, Joanne, B,A., Educafion: Crews, Wil- liam, B.A., Philosophy: Cullinan, JoAnne, B.A., Educafion: Czeropsld, Wallace, B.A., English: Daly, Waller, B.A., Philosophy: DeMon+e, THIRD ROW: Erbach, Dolores, B.S., Biology: Doeferl, El- freda, B.A., Eclucafion: Flaherly, Pairlclr, B.A. Lafin: Finnerly, Ronald, B.A., Economics Franchina, Rose, B.A., Educafion: Fralerigo, Leonard, B.A., Hisfory. sa .pa- 4 'i-I QZZTTV' YT ,-.1-., 'rv um rv-W -PM' -ev-f -cr' FIRST ROW: Harlnell, Jerome, B.A., English: Hegarly, Edward, B.A., Psychology: Helmilage, Roy, B.A., English: Hoffman, Donald, B.A., Phi losophy: Hoffman, Doris, B.A., Educofion lmbiorslri, Barbara, B.A., Social Science. ' his QN- 'Y K . xs..Q,.,, ,xc IN QS ,.....x NSN .1 ,E 5rW i ref Mw- fi 3 fm im' HG? wqk. SECOND ROW: lssa, Mohammad, B.A., Mafhemafics: Jana- celx, Harold, B.S., Biology: Joyce, Pafrick, B.A., English: Karabin, Sleve, B.A., Malhe- mafics: Karns, Joan, B.S., Medical Tech- if , cy THIRD ROW: Pi' ,vc 15 Kelly, Roger, B.A., Hisfory: Kennedy, John, B,A., English: Kerfin, Dolores, B.A., Educa- fion: Konrafh, Rila, B.A., Educafion: Kropp, William, B.S., Physics: Kuehne, Gloria, B.A., nology: Kaspnych, Arlene, B.A., Educafion. Educafion. -.. ' 4 X s z We Dx' , 'Tm x X, sa z cl .-gc: XA Q X NX ,Q :QA sg :iw -xasrkxxzkc XXX, . FIRST ROW- LaBarbera, Diane, B.A.. Hisfory: Lahey, Edward, B.A., English: Larson, Evelyn, B.A., Educafion: Lasacco, Flora, B.A., English: LeComp+e, Ar- nold, B.A., Psychology. SECOND HOW- Lennon, Kay, B.A., Psy- chology: Lyons, Cherry Ann, B.S., Medical Tech- nology: Lyons, Maureen, B.A., English: Mach, Florence, B.A., Educa- fion: Marlin, John, B.A., Hisfory. THIRD ROW: Marlin, Joyce, B.A., Ed- ucafion: Malailis, Gene- vieve, B.A., Philosophy: Melonides, Rose, B.A., English: Micha lski, Law- rence, B.A., Hisfory: Minogue, Donald, B.A., Social Science. 290 Ein ,A-Q ,ea-v iw ii -an ,, - Q XQQRA A-, MX ss N A , RE, R 'S' MJ .QS- V 1 3 me 4S 7' 5 ' -.V -,Q w...f 5,-.A:,,5,gg5f5i:,g-251'f5E,::-:iw-:fl ' fsryz? ', 252, , we 1 ei ,my Mm' W ' X' mx A .1 so ye X X r f ri ' grw. vu. FIRST ROW: Mifchell, Charles, B.A., Mafhemafics: Mi+- chell, B.A., B.A., Hisfory: Murphy, Belle, B.A., Educa lion: Nick, B.A., Hisfory: Moore, Pafricia Muzik, Barbara, B.A., Educafion. 1 FIRST ROW: Pasafera, Anrhony, B.A. Social Science: PaHon, Cullen, B.A., Hisfory Pefroshus, Sylvia, B.S., Medical Technology Phelps, Marioneffe, B.A. Polifical Science: Pinla, Eleanore, B.A., English. Polifical Science: Mozarakis, Pe+er, vw., YE? SECOND ROW: McGlinn, Pafricia, B.A., Eclucclfion: McDonald , Helen, B.A., English: McGuire, Eileen, B.A., English: Mclnnes, Thomas, B.A., Hisfory: Mc- Keown, James, B.A., Psychology: McKeown, Thomas, B.A., Economics. THIRD ROW: , Naughfon, Hugh, B.A., Social Science: O' Brien, Robert B.A., Mafhemafics: O'DonneII, Frank, B.A., Psychology: O'Malley, James, B.A., English: Ondesco, Mary, B.A,, English: Parkes, Doris, B.A., English. ...QW- ,QM 'vs SECOND ROW: Pack, Marilyn, B.A., h Social Science: Quilici, N- Viclor, B.A., English: f Quinn, Charles, B.A., ? 'T we Eclucaiion: Radike, Rich- Q V sm! ard, B.A., English: Ref- ii? HY ' lery, James, B.A., Eng- lish. ' r l I THIRD ROW: F Reimann, Linda, B.A., i Polifical Science: Rueb, Berf, B.A., Psychology San Filippo, Jackie, B.A. Educafion: Scheffler Henry, B.A., Speech Schuliz, Roberl, B.A. Hisfory. 291 ,F -5 of 4-nv 55,37 119' fy, -ef--r , .- ,. .x, - ?-2, 1 ,gi , H. .Mix ,Q V . ,ffgfi g s ,4,,,. 3 , P r ,ig?5:i:. M 251.13551 ,wx 5 945' 1, fa P9 ,T J f ev ff Di , I i 'K 9 -- fi -, ,Q xi , , . . .,5'!l M f. Y.. 1. qynevgyw , ,V', , 4 lbw' ..alf I 3? RW . s 'Nu' NV. .wg . -1 H 'U if M' Qs . K ,.. -xx-I f: 'Il' 1 ' ,fQi:. ffsfsQii ' -' fx, ,wwf-l K, . x Qfqg, .fi FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: Schummer, Michael, B.A., English: Scwab, Shenkop, Jay, B.S., Chemisfry: Simons, Thomas, Don, B.S., Physics: Scofield, James, B.A., B.A., English: Slzarbowslci, Irene, B.A., Educa- Speech: ScoHi, Jones, B.A., Philosophy: Scovel, lion: Sowa, Frances, B.A., Social Science: Sul- Dennis, B.A., Philosophy: Serb, Thomas, B.A., livan, Edward, B.A., Hisfcry: Sullivan, Thomas, English. 292 B.A., Philosophy. HRST ROW. Winder, Pafricia, B.A., Social Science: Wie- meler, Leo, B.S., Biology. THIRD ROW: Tamborino, Donald, B.A., English: Thallemer, John, B.A., Hisfory: Toomey, Kevin, B.A., Phi- losophy: Turner, Dan, B.A., English: Weiss, John, B.A., Social Science: While, William, B.A., Hislory. 'V' - lllf 2 .K , if 1,, is., , ,,,.- ,- 'N my FIRST ROW: Brennan, Mary Alice, B.S., Physical Educafion Brahman, Hilda, B,S., Physical Educafionf Claes: ny, Ted, B.S., Physical Educafion: Chevlin Howard B.S. Ph sical Educafion' Cou l'1lan . . y . g . Rosemary, B.S., Physical Educafionf McKinley, Theresa, B.S., Physical Educafion. Wei 'QS' P if - .- ' Ti'-.ff1f.1?7'.Hf: ,- 9 1,513 J I I E:f5::.iJ 23 Zi7' if V-fr59' SECOND ROW: Herlelwy, Mergarel, B.S., Physical Eclucafion Lewis, Kay, B.S., Physical Educafion: Noeilx lvlarylin, B.S., Physical Eclucafionf Nugenl Rosellen, B.S., Physical Educafion: Redlweffer Don, B.S., Physical Educafion: Rybaclc, Johnz B.S., Physical Educaiion: Sobel, Virginia, B.S., Physical Educaficn. :4 gs My ,. Yr, A , , 1 ,T .,,,, 1, 2 'wi' .i -- fs THIRD ROW: Slruven, Pamela, B.S., Physical Eclucafionf Va- lenli, James, B.S., Physical Educafion: Voss Barbara, B.S., Physical Educafionf Wilde Thomas, B.S., Physical Eclucafion. EULLEGE 0F PHUSIEHL EDUIHTIOH Come on now, all at once. X -. XV..-f-I f gi ill in ff ? 2 9 3 r ls. ...N-.V W ,fi-s.,ixk an 'Sw 'QW 'CAI .,,,,,.,- w-v-5.-X W ,cc mmm wmv .ff Wm uf? Ng' , , X'..Y' , ,X 51 l 'QQ YS V. V, FIRST ROW- Alcanlaro, Virginia, B.S., BiOl09yi Allocco, Marguerile, B.A., Educufion: Bomrad, Paul, B.A., Psychology: Beniger, Myra, B.S.N., Nurs- ing: Berger, Carol, Ph.B., Primary Eclucofion: Bollon, Richard, B.A., Psychology. SECOND ROW: Boruclci, Mary Ann, B.S.N., Nursing: Cain, Beelrice, B.S., Philosophy: Cirone, Marlene, B.A., Educafion: Curlin, Alice, B.S.N., Nursing D'Appley, Phil, B.A., Eclucalion: Drake, Ann, B.A., Hisfory. F5 Y ,gi .P 5, i, 1 Y mm ,P - we x X 4 , gif' .5122--.4-iii, A ,Q QV 'V Ms? Y if' 5 is-f-:Ng .ss , sr - ,N gc, nm, Ez FQQAQ f TZ'iiRD ROW: Educaie, Joseph, B.A., Social Science: Endaulo Roberl, Ph.B., Educcrfion: Evans, Delia, B.A. : Educafion: Filzgerald, Marylin, B.S.N., Nursing Garcia, Raymond, B.A., Educofion: Galgano wicz, Joseph, Ph.B., Philosophy. A 'sec . A Y . sw' wx: if-, 'f ,. ' t if ix ' S ' -l c ic X ' Q, EY .T- , ,, . 5 ' s 'X X .xc X , Rx , X.- L x , sf-,,,,:1,:, -5 Yew. XX 5 . FIRST ROW: Goldring, Roberl, Ph.B. Psychology: Gordon, Siney B.A., English: Holloren Joseph, Ph.B., Psychology Henog, Rulh, B.S.N,, Nurs- ing: Hieber, Joan, B.A. English. SECOND ROW: Houcle, Donald, Ph.B. Social Science: Jankowialr Joseph, Ph.B., Psychology, Jasinslxi, Eclilh, B.S., Biology Jurlcovich, Ramona, B.A. Philosophy: Kocialr, Elainei Ph.B., Psychology. THIRDROW1 Kowalski, William, Pl1.B. Psychology: Lafltas, Mary Ph.B., Sociology: Lewis Cora, Ph.B., Social Science: Maicher, Conrad, B.A., Psv- chology: May, Charles, B.A. Psychology. 294 V 'K r D AA K ,X , A my A .H ' , .V,, H, .. , . Zv, if 3-9' Q' 5, ..,.., ,J mx is I Q2 -.. 5 , . 3 . 5 7 .. .. N 5 'A , 1 ' . .4.i1ie-M . X ., v 4 V- .1-N. 1,1 Z- 'f JE- M, . .0 ., www Q. 1 J ' - , 1 :-sq dz- , '-v-x,--0 i Mfg?-5 A, '- ,... ' Rv :v. ., ' .5 3, K we R . ,,.A. , . is ., .1-:N1. A A g . .,, 1' .2 Jr, s -- .co L J. j,.,,.-,cabs 5 0 A-f'2 J . 'fs I I fi QW 3' If l . ,,:'m FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Meersman, Robert B.A., Hisfory: Nelson, Doris, O'Connor, John, B.A., English: O'Donnell, Roberfs, Veronica, B.A., Eclucafion: Rogozinslri, B.S.N., Nursing: Nelms, Hugh, Ph.B., English: John, B.A., Social Science: Oleszlciewicz, Sieve, J., B.A., Eclucaiion: Roiclr, Evelyn, B.S.N. Newhouse, Edna, B.S.N., Nursing: Nicholas, Ph.B.,Philosophy: Overby, William, Ph.B., Phi- Nursing: Sewell, Alan, Ph.B., Psychology: Earl, B.A., Hisfory: Novak, Walfer, B.A., His- losophy: Powers, Edward, Ph.B., Philosophy: WaH'ers, Harris, B.A., English: Ward, Chariiy, fory. Quinn, James, B.A., English. YL... B,S.N., Nursing. UIIIVERSITU COLLEGE Let': not over-do it now. Q f u i , .- ..gp .y fill' ' I lf 1-'. ?x ..,:.L, , Xl - 1,. 295 GRHIJUHTIUII Four years of working, studying and praying to reach the desired goal, Graduation 296 bit ,fi HR Now, a brighter look toward the future. Graduation, for the men cmd women at De Paul, means having a greater amount of truth and knowledge in their minds and more respect for their fellow man. Four years at De Paul trains them to meet the demands of modern society, in which they will have to live the rest of their lives. Graduation marks the end of one lite and the beginning of a new one. They have all the aids necessary to make a success of themselves in this new life. De Paul has shown them the truth and it is their duty to live this truth. This day is marked by both ioy and sadness. The friends they have made, those with whom they have worked, studied, and laughed, are leaving the domains of learning with their heads held high, ready to join the ranks of those striving to reach their goals in the world they live in. We look to them as our future leaders in business, education, and science. What positions they attain is not important. lt is rather the life they live. They will, we are sure, make the world a little better for those that follow. Here, in our University, they made it easier for us by showing us the way to learn and laugh. We thank them for their years with us and wish them all the joys of Christian life. They have proven themselves a fine example to all. It was worth it, wasn't it, dear? 297 9 Depwfunivezfsify Student Publications 2322 North Kenmore Avenue Chicago 14, Illinois Lnmm 9-8514 March, 1955 Each year, the editor is given this opportunity to put into type her gratitudes and thanks to all who have given their time and energies without any rewards, except those of self-satisfaction. First of all, I would like to thank Ed Bryan of Pan- tagraph Printers, whose patience end strive has carried us through the year. Also, my thanks goes to Bernie Callahan and Owen Marsh of Capitol Engravers, who were a great asset to the DePaulian, and Bob Ihrig and Dick Dwyer of S.K. Smith and Co., who were very kind to us and helped us pick out our cover, which we think is the greatest cover the DePaul1an has ever had. Thlrdly, my thanks goes to Miss Brooks of Root Studios for her help with the senior and staff pic- tures and rushing extra prints to us when they were needed. There wouldn't be a yearbook if it weren't for the photographers who I owe the book to. If it wasn't for Arnie LeCompte working late the last month, there truly wouldn't be a 1958 DePaul1an. To Arnie and the other photographers, George Kllmltls, Ron Stefanik, Ron Peters, Bert Grant,and their newly adopted mascot Pat Meyers, I say thank you from the bottom of my heart. I cannot forget my assistants, Carol Pann and Bob Pactwa, who always answered, Hhow h1gh?' when I said Hjumpn. They gave me the courage to finish when things looked the darkest. To the other editors, and their assistants, Mike McDermott, Stevie Erickson, Kay Falbo, Fran Kapanowski, Elaine Kaczmarek, Bob Yohanan and Bette Murphy, I say thank you very much, for your copy is the backbone of the annual, for it tells the story of DePaul. Lastly, I would like to thank Father Minogue and the DePau11a staff, Tom, Al, Bill and Vic, for their help, with which I could have never done without. To all those who I have mentioned and the ones I have missed, I again say Hthank you, from the bottom of my heartn for helning to make this 1958 DePaul1an a success. Respectfully yours, Zmghjyawao Carole Guzinski, Editor-in-Chief, 1958 DePaul1an 1 EAR EDUCATIONAL SERVICE TO CHICAGOLAND WW College of Law BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 22, I958 College ot Liberal Arts and Sciences College ot Commerce School ot Music College of Physical Education University College Graduate School Fo Information, Write or Phone OHice of Admissions DE PAUL UNIVERSITY 64 East Luke Street Chicago I, Illinois Flncxnciczl 6-4000 UN IVERSITY 299 M mdkg J 077'lf?f?lfg! f The skill of our craftsmen plus the skill of our creative designers make ' s the difference between just another book and a CAP- ITOL distinctive annual. The Capitol Planning Service m k a e the multitude of detailed task less irksome and brin s g assur- ance of an outstanding publica tion on a balanced bud et. ln- 9 quiries are invited from public- ity directors, yearbook and mag- azine staffs. S S YQR FINE PRINTING QLIXTES ew I 6O9f2 5l57z EAST MONROE ST SPRINGFIELD, ILL. I ARTISTS 0 ENGRAVERS 0 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPH 300 ERS 0 RETOUCHERS The i958 De Poulion wos printed ond bounol by Pbmamgfmpd Printing ond Stotionery Compony Bloomington, Illinois 1958 De Pcsulion M covers by The S. K. Smith Company Chicago, Ill nois i, 14 Q- FQ 3. L V 1, 14,1 ff '-