DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1959 volume:

-V- rn JE if ,, -I, rw J' A vf+1?g .4-af, ' 'D w ills 1 I1 E, J! 1 4 -V- rn JE if ,, -I, rw J' A vf+1?g .4-af, ' 'D w ills 1 I1 E, J! 1 4 EDITORS 3 ff- I I IfXI Im XXI ig I QI THE I959 I ,F A DE PA U Ll! N DE PAUL UNIVERSITY CHICAGO, IllINOIS ANOTHER LANDMARK IN THE STORY OE DE PAUL... Monumentum aere perennius-a monument more lasting than brass. The Frank J. Lewis Downtown Center will be, we are sure, a monument of plural significance. lt will be a monument to the generosity ofa man, it will also be a monument of learning and of scholarship. But transcending its monumental significance is the place this benefaction will hold in the hearts of De- Paulites for many decades to come-the significance of home-home of our knowledge, home of our ioys, home of our loyalties, home of our love. ' .X wfk.. ,- , YW . .93 9 S Q. , :S . W gg 0 RE by::g,. M x .-.. , gg 5 E 5 5 5 E525 E c so 5 Egg E 5 E Q , fl J E 5225. '1 2 XM s.. sf 'Wliii L New N 'sf EEEEF- 5 N 5 T, fe ' Y V 5 ., In ' .ii N, V. , gl in tgg HOME . . . of the original si. viii- TFT' E 553.2 Et'liievlZ2.2?.2'.nSI.lT?. - ,. .4 HOME first d . . . of De Paul's owntown center. HOME . . . to the scientific-minded student, the baton- ist, biologist, zoalogist, physicist, or chemist. 2 W HVI1 HPI I- Igbdd FOREWDRD Every woman, at some time in her life, has the desire to come to a place that she can call home, a place to which she can bring her hopes, her dreams, her ideas, her ideals, and avail them to her family whenever it has need of them. Our great lady, De Paul, has also had this desire most of her life, through her childhood, her youth, and her ripening ages. But now she is mature. She needs a home to which she can bring her children, a home where she can lay her precious things and leave them where her children can find them and make use of them. And she has found one . . . a new home. . . a home of her own. .b i, CONTENTS ADMINISTRATIUN ' ' 3 :IIIEIII :Q I' I 1,- .T A A s :I I ' II , J' I xr' ':,:t . .uf M ' - V It if , 3. it 1 4 fb! ri ms- T .4: 'l l Q If IH L i' , II - 4-Q .,..,' M 1 I ' ' AWG, K QT I mah. , A ATHLETICS 9 ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES 5,q?':,,,1Q:5:3ag,1?.1-'G--v. .ff ' . 1 X ' ,V , Q,-4? 4'-,ffl .f-fi irq? .WL -2 1 1 155352 -s'E.'if',,b2 H16 U K, .-.V It Nl J A-N: Al e, I . ' S -S UI - x 4-. of ag s hy 5,9 L, I' xfxf, 'J, T -- GRADUATES W ' is I x X -v 1 2 DEDICA TION Throughout the entirety of her sixty-one year history, De Paul University has been most fortunate in having extremely capable, prudent, holy men presiding over her in the capacity of chancellor in the name of the Welcome to Chicago, your Excellency! The new prelate among his people. 6 Holy See. These men have been incalculably instru- mental in making De Paul what she is today. Without the cooperation they have given to the university, the interest they have had in the university, and the counsel they have given to those who are the supervisors of our learning, De Paul could never have progressed with the rapidity that she did. After the death of our beloved Grand Chancellor, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, in l958, God saw tit to send us another who is certain to give the same inspired guidance and worthy counsel to which we have become accustomed. To this man, our new Grand Chancellor, Archbishop Albert Gregory Meyer, we of De Paul Uni- versity dedicate this school year of l958-59 and this yearbook. .,., N Q,-.W Lg,- 4, R 3 Q-gn . vs U I 5 - u O O Q l ' X lv 'X' . ip. I A o 5 o A s I X Q.. . I . 6,0 . . uw. 4 1 + C gf R --I f'b4ll'Y' letter from the Archbishop ,Fe i X - ' W x'HXCMU 'icq' Q: X ,f M1,HXUiUi.t6Y'.i w ' , 1 ig' AM ,,--..,.,.,f I 4-.M-'Z' K' 'A 'L' ' L . e Mass -f-'- f ' ,Z n,x.- ' ABCHDIOCESE OF CHXCAGU C-Aancezff Office 719 NORTH wAeAsH Avsrvus o u 5 cr-aucAco11,1x.L1N A March 12, 1959 5 cf' 'V QA ,, . xg 5' Miss Carol Pann THE EDITOR, DE PAULIAN 2322. North Kenmore Avenue Chicago Illinois Dear Miss Pann, I arn very happy to extend to the Faculty and the Student-body of De Paul University my very best wishes and blessing for their continued success. ' Christ, Very sincerely yours in A Exams 4? X71 Archbishop of Chica Z,,g, I i 4 '35 if Q ' g fi 2 fi 1Xcxx XY'--rld Photo! Alberf Gregory Meyer, Archbishop of Chicago Chancellor 9 Cllr Z' l the presidents I 'J ., ,A- D133 ,f Ai i ?'1l ci fG 'x,. 'L jycfigamilliiivctdiii Wien' iiiin Olhce oi me Pvegouwam Chicago 4- '25 East JackS0'l fix ' 5' Fi. . 'i i . niiunitizwisczn ., g, aa 2 T- 1 25 ii i- 5 i M X it X 3' X fx, Oiiice ol the President ' FW' P ' , Si 2, M39 ILL f:.'i-'Li -ef , fbefawihilnivevsitg East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago A, illinois WEbsier 9-3525 d tes and Students' Q Dear Gra ua . Since its foundation in l898 at the invitation of Archbishop ' DePaul University and Feehan, first archbishop of Chicago, ' have been the beneficiaries of the the Vincentian Fathers Iatherly guidance of each of his successors-- Archbishop Quigley and Cardinals Mundelein and Stritch. By their uniailing cooperation, deep-seated interest in every improve- ment of our educational program, and wise counsel, these most reverend and emiiient chancellors of the University have contributed immensely to the prestige and esteem DePaul has merited over these sixty-one years. Last year our Holy Father of blessed memory, Pius Xll, added new luster to the University and cemented the happy relationship always existing between DePaul and the Archbishop oi Chicago by officially appointing him Grand Chancellor. ' ' ld be ear's DePauliaii shou lt is most appropriate that this y dedicated to Chicago's new Archbishop and the University's new Grand Chancellor, the Most Reverend Albert G. Meyer. To me and to the trustees, faculty, students, and alumni, this dedication by the DePaulian bespeaks the loyalty, obedience, and fidelity of the entire DePaul iamily to this successor oi the Apostles, whose presence in our midst will bring many blessings and a renewal of our loyalty to the teachings oi Our inst e Lord Divin . ln the name oi all at DePaul University, l pledge humble obedience to our Grand Chancellor and give assurance that the University will continue its traditional role as a significant ' of God's Kingdom on earth. rurnent for the extension Sincerely, I I 0,4564 IM, o . ,'C.M. Very Rev. President ord J O'Mal ey -vnu ,NaeI..Hx 'X t ' The Very Reverend Comerford J. O'Malley, C.M., Presidenf, De Paul Universify I I R .W .. 5 M i, f .ay hwy: 5 . m ls ' ' -.. :Qu '.EE3FZ4?'l'fQ I 5C? 13.5 ' ma.: . nagging. wg -L.,-5. .. n ning:-53-q.f,g1:u .waz .im 2.1- 1 R. X A Fm ,X K , Q1 . Y 1.3, . 4 ' Q H 0 L 3: E W Y . 2 f'-..,aJ ,p 1 F -L :f saw 5295- Q 1 at 'N 1 fi D .f X +1 ' 1 H 14 P rf n 4 , .FM , 3 gmk M m Q . Wim- : 1' --u ':5 . ?' . ff'fifif?fi2?f3E5e sativa fa 4:f1.,.-11,,:11f', 55 ' :-UE'-21 ' if ,yi 241. , , rv mx-1.n --1 . :m:,f.m1 -u u1u.-v4:,.- ' wi' if 11- ag.-.Aw Eg! Q- . v 3 Mem? . v Y xy g E , ,xi 1.1 . , 5 xg nf fi M X l 1 e QV lg. 'fe ' .. .. , . ,.,.,nHmE'2mf.-.1 reg-.1 Y I LM.. AIP 7 . .- .-x n-.:-,g'.f.T1'5131ET5 'Af-. - . . ...,. ,.. ,. .Lf ag ' awn- F if 5 5' 164 ll ,Y is . if .' Q? .ia T, , . . A nf -X? . .ae ur? 1 1 f . .. 1 S . - ' . fs ,I . 9 I v ,. N S--q..,x. N 1 . 4,.:.f- -- 'ev l, r , .-Y XXFNE. FQ? Alumni P j' . , . . Y- A lf VY ' ' - 32' -f Elgin ff ' I I 1 'y, M-J A n, P10 Hall, headquarters of the College of Physical Educalion and home of the Blue Demons w- V The Liberal Arts Building, er-:cred in 1923. I4 . W g, F. ,F V' . .-,F li The Old Auditorium erected in 1907. ig X -1.3, 1 Faculty Hull, home of De Poul's religious teachers. University Church of St. Vincent de Paul. x MU ll sg, 'S 'I ig:- The Fronk J. Lewis Downtown Center 1 ,.,. .'. 3 Q O ' ..vQ,. Q s Q-. SQ Q .SQSQYX X Q .. , WS SSEXN X5 X. A 'X x ., '.gX ,x Q :gifs , X -X ...pf Q... 9 X. 'Lf N - w x-. wa CM - ' 1- DN Nl I STRAT I ON BDARD OF TRUSTEES Rev Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. 18 John R. Edward Thomas William John T. The Very Rev. James W. Sfalcelum, C.M.V., Ph.D., Chairman of fhe Board of Trusfees BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Very Rev. Comerford J. O'Malley, C.M., S.T.D., LL,D., Vice Chairman Rev. Albert L. Dundas, C.M., A.M., Secretary-Treasurer Cortelyou, C.M. Rev. Theodore J. Wangler, C.M. J. Kammer, C.M. John F. Mannion A. Mahoney, C.M. Slephen A. Mitchell T. Powers, C.M. Arlhur J. Schmitt Richardson, C.M. Leo J. Sheridan is il The Very Rev. Comerford J. O'Malley, C.M,, S.T.D,, LL,D., ln September, l898, the Vincentian Fathers, in answer to a request made by Archbishop Feehan, opened St. Vincent's College, a college for men. Nine years later, in December, 1907, a new charter endowed the college with the status of a legally organized Corporation, making the school the first Catholic university in the State of Illinois, and the name was changed to De Paul University. At the Corporation's inception, a Board of Trustees was set up to control and manage all of its affairs, This Board of Trustees, under the direction of a chairman and with the advice of a Board of Lay Trustees, has as its duty the governing of the University by the establish- ment of laws which are commensurate with the charter granted it and those laws ordained by the State of Illinois and the Government of the United States, and to manage all University aFFairs, educational and fiscal. lt is the Board of Trustees which reviews and ratifies all applications for degree and diploma made to any school within the University. Vice-Chairman, Board of Trustees Rev. Albert L. Dundas, C.M., A-M-. Secretary-Treasurer, Board of Trustees The Very Reverend Comerford J. O'MaHey, C.M., Presidenf of De Paul Universify and Head of fhe Board of Adminisfrafors BOARD OF ADMINISTRA TORS Rev. Edward J. Kammer, c.M., Php., Executive Rev Theodme l Wunglef C M Vice Pres-dent Vice-President, Dean of Faculties Slvdeni Personnel SSVVKES ln order that an organization's aims be fulfilled to their acme, its administrative offices must be filled by men of foresight, wisdom, and judgment, whose plans are, at any given moment, significant to the present and future ofthe body. A university is no different from any other organization in this need. De Paul's many years of leadership in the field of education, her prestige with the general public, her status as a pioneer of modern thought among educa- tional institutions in the United States, and her progress in the development of better, more modern facilities for learning are testaments to her prudent choice of ad- ministrators throughout her years of existence. David M. Sharer, M A,, C P.A,, Vice Pres: en Comptroller Arthur J. Schaefer, Vice-President for Rev Albert L Dundas CM M Development and Public Relations Treasurer 'WS'- The members of the University Council meet. ' V., gg , S, Q in K Qt - mmm THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL Very Rev. Comerford J. O'Malley, Rev. Edward J. Kammer, C.M., Ph.D., Chairman Edward M. Stout, Secretary-Treasurer Arthur C. Becker, Mus.D. Rev. J. R. Cortelyou, C.M., Ph.D, Rev. A. L. Dundas, C.M., A.M. Robert F. Fries, Ph.D. Rev. E. I.. Gaffney, CM., A.M. 22 C.M., S.T.D., Ll..D., President T. C, Hilliard, M.B.A., C.P.A. Rev. W. T. Powers, C.M., Ph.D. Rev. John T. Richardson, C.M., Arthur J. Schaefer, Ph.B. David M. Sharer, A.M., C.P.A. Rev. T. J. Wangler, C.M., A.M. Daniel P. Ward, LLB. S.T.D. K-1' No multi-membered body can be guided by a single cell: no university can be guided by a single man, as, by its very nature, it is complex in its aims, its opera- tion, and its very basic processes. In line with this premise, De Paul University has established a function- ary body called the University Council. The University Council, under the direction of the school's Executive Vice President, has as its province the advising of the President on all matters ot university policy. Its responsibility also includes the bettering of the school by making recommendations of its own. The Council is composed of the supervisors of each of the seven colleges comprising De Paul University, in addition to other representatives of each of these sev- eral parts. These representatives meet at regular inter- vals in their offices at 25 East Jackson Boulevard to discuss all operational problems and to propose em- ployable solutions to them. From these assemblies come the dynamic combinations of thought which evolve in the improvement of each single unit culminating, neces- sarily, in the general enhancement of the university. 'NP HA The Very Rev. Comerford J. O'Malley CM ST D LL D President, The University Council ' wei- A, . X16 1 v 'Vx V I vX 'M .X -:xii :cvs x X f it V:-1.11 X X f . s V 'fjfLX, I ' . s J' , ii. . .' 4 ReV- EdW0'd J- KUYNYNGY, CM-, PHD., Edward J. Stout, Secretary The University Chairman, The University Council Coumil BOARD OF l.AY TRUSTEES lx John G, Sevcik Vice-Chairman of lhe Board of Loy Truslees Presidenl Burlon-Dixie Corp, in wh J0nn FA Mnnnlon Wallace E. Carroll Cn0n'fn0n Of 'ne Board of Treasurer of the Board of LUY Tfnslees Loy Truslees Senior Vice-President president Conlinenlul Illinois National Bunk Simpson Eledric Co. und Trust Company Hon. Benjamin S. Adamowski Slale's Allorney of Cook Counly 24 J059Pn D' 5nellY C. E. Childers Secretory ol the Board of presidem l-GY T'U5'ee5 Boulevard Buick Vice-President Chicago Title and Trusf Company Col. Henry Crown Chairman ol the Board lf Mr. Edward M, Cummings Vice-President Material Service Corporation Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company z l if--.ag Mr. Matthew J. Fitzgerald Edward N. Gosselin President Chairman of the Board Standard Asbestos Mfg, Co. Grover Tank 8. Mfg. Co., Inc. James A. Hart Chairman of the Board Ambassador Hotels -Q g .N 1 l Conrad N. Hilton President and Chairman of the Board Hilton Hotels Corporation James L. Donnelly Executive Vice-President Illinois Manufacturers Association Q-:sn- The Hon. Cornelius J, Harrington Chief Justice Criminal Court N1 John M. Joyce President Joyce Seven-Up Bottlers, Inc. 25 Marshall V. Kearney Attorney Holt 8- Kearney Martin H. Kennelly George J. Kiener, Jr., Bansley St Werner-Kennelly Company Kiener, Accountants , +:-..-- Walter J. Madigan, Vice-President, Hon. James J. McDermott Thgmqg N. McGowan The Northern Trust Company Superior Court of Cook County .4 Il C Stephen A. Mitchell Attorney Mitchell and Conway 26 Harry C. Murphy, President, Michael R. Notara Chicago, Burlington 8. Quincy President Railroad Statistical Tabulating Corp James E. O'RiIey President Chicago Sugar Company wife, i W .N 's-...Q 5' - .4-' Carl A, Raobe M F L R r. . . egnery General Manager Vice-Presidem Koppers Company' Inc' Joanna Western Mills Co. Y f . Lila fs- i 71 , Daniel F. Rice Daniel F. Rice Si Company i Ernest W. Schneider Execuiive Vice-President Hudson Screw Machine Products Co. C'Di'PM' ,zodfewig Arthur J. Schmitt res: en . , . P d I d Ch ma Association of Western Railways res' en on mr n Amphenol Electronics Corp N is-:vxi 'vs , X, Z, : ii M f' ff i '-1 I i X, 1 L if 1 Nathan Schwartz David M Shafer Anomey Vice-President'ComptroIIer De Paul University BOARD OF LAY TRUSTEES Leo J. Sheridan R. Sargent Shriver, Jr. Ffed 5- 50592 Chairman of the Board Assistant General Manager Pfeildenf L. .l. Sheridan 8- Company Merchandise Mart Local Loan ComP0 'Y S John Swrgis Boetius H. Sullivan, Jr. Junxismeigbin Tcond V'C?'P'ieS'derf' Assistant Vice-President . I Continental Illinois National A Wleboldl S'0 e5f 'TCA Bank and Trust Company Magnus Metal Corporation 28 ADMISSIONS OFFICE Counseling incoming students and aiding them in applying for admission it X R. PM :st Qi 65 ,MX Rev. Emmett L. Gaffney, C.M., A.M., Director of Admissions The Admissions Office contacts a greater number of students than any other administrative department. This office is charged with the responsibility of accepting the applications and credentials of incoming freshmen and transfer students. This department, under the able direction of Fr. Emmett L. Gaffney, assisted by Miss Rose Mary Curtin, handles the initial preparatory coun- seling of new students, particularly incoming freshmen. The Recruitment Program is another function of the Admissions Office. This consists of visiting public and private schools on college days and other appointed days. These college days are set aside so that a representative of the university may speak to the stu- dents of the schools concerning the value of higher fs Q!!- Miss Rose Mary Curtin, Assistant Director of Admissions education, particularly the value of the programs offered at De Paul. The university, through this office, offers its annual competitive examinations to both private and public schools. Also included in the recruitment program are the offering of scholarships to science students and pre- engineering candidates, the Science Open House Pro- gram, and the College of Physical Education's Annual Open House, designed to interest future students in the values of Phy-Ed. Through its smooth processing of transcripts, its ree cruitment program, and its sound advice, the Admissions Office constantly strives for efficiency and the advance- ment of the university. 29 Dorothy Donahue and Coral Dooner, mainstays of the Liberal Arts office. sb Associate registrar Amy Brink, Catherine Hester, and Connie Banash handle ull business in the Law School amce. Joan Rucker, Darothy Mertens, and Tina Podlesak in the uptown Business office. COLLEGE OFFICES f Commerce office personnel standing ready to assist Commerce students with their many problems Keeping tabs on accounts receivable ltuitianl is the sixth floor Student Finance office. Dean Fries keeps a watchful eye over the University College-Graduate School oflice. w. f 'l ' iv 4 :ix 1 ..-Z 1 NL -w tee.: .mg V. A. BUREAU lnasmuch as over 1,500 of De Paul's enrollment is made up of veterans, one of the most important offices in the University is the Veterans' Bureau. This office, whose role it is to act as a liaison between the Univer- sity and the Government on behalf of the veteran-stu- dent, is one of the busiest on the campus. Two iobs of this office are outstanding. The first of these is designed to assist the veteran who wishes to obtain a college education. Three subdivisions of this operation are: To help the veteran to retain his benefits by securing a letter of eligibility for the financial assist- ance due him, qualify under the Rehabilitation Training Act, enter the University, and select his college, to help him in the choice of a profession, and to help him adiust to college life by maintaining counselors to advise him on any problems arising out of his position. The second iob of this department involves the for- eign student who is subsidized by the State Department. lt is the problem of the V.A. office to assist him in lan- guage and customs, finding living accommodations, and choosing appropriate courses of study. Yau know what we think about draft-dadgersf' Xxx X g- i . . ,,,. . f'Nw,,, X -X W8 Frank J. Owens, Director 915 1 New Father Mahoney, Director of the Alumni Otihce ALUMNI DFFICE To encourage De Paul graduates to take an active interest in their alma mater lt is the primary duty of the Alumni Office to en- courage all graduates of De Paul University to take an active interest in their alma-mater, iust as the Univer- sity is interested in those students who graduate in her name. Rev. Thomas A. Mahoney, director of this office, a hard-working, patient, good-humored man, does his work primarily by keeping in contact with De Paul grad- uates and continually reviving their interest in the school and re-awakening their dormant loyalty. This is done through a constant flow of letters informing them of the progress of the school's development program and other proiects, and by care that every alumni pos- sible receive a copy of the De Paul Magazine, a publi- cation devoted in large measure to keeping the graduate in touch with the activities of former classmates and the affairs of the school. That Father Mahoney's efforts have been fruitful can be verified by the visible fact of Alumni Hall. This im- posing edifice, opened in the school year i956-1957, is a very proud monument to the Alumni Ofl'ice's work and to those who have responded to Father Mahoney's pleas for funds, assistance in the collection of funds, and similar aid to the construction of the building. Less noticeable than Alumni Hall, but an equal tribute to the efficiency of the Alumni Office, is the record of increased participation on the part of former De Paulites in other alumni-centered activities. This increased par- ticipation shows the type of interest essential to the progress and development of any school. 33 So let's get the show on the road. REGISTRAR S UFFICE Maintaining permanent records of each student in the University A division of De Paul's administration whose function is magnitudinous is the Oftice of the Registrar, which is under the supervision of Mr. Edward M. Stout. This office is the one in which are kept all permanent records of the University, including the records of every student who has ever attended any college within the institu- tion. Because of the vastness of this iob, the office has begun putting all records between l898 and T954 on microfilm for more efficient and lasting use. The Ottice ot the Registrar also has the duty to issue all scholastic reports, compile general statistics, and prepare all class sheets. In addition, the staff of this office performs the final check on semester hours, quality points, and averages before each graduation and de- termines which students will graduate with honors. The Registrar's Office is also the clearing house for informa- tion on international and national scholarships and fel- lowships. 34 Wi You've been a freshman here tor three years, and you dan't need counseling? COUNSELING Superseding interest in all else is De Paul's interest in the well-being of her students. ln direct relationship to this was her establishment of a department the sole function of which is the advising and guiding of the individual student on all matters pertaining to his edu- cational, emotional, moral, and religious growth and development. This singular function of the counseling department has, however, multiple facets. One of the department's maior jobs is the assisting ofthe high school student to plan a long-range program for his career as a De Paul collegian, but its interest does not end there. As that student becomes a De Paulite, counselors are on hand to help him plan his immediate program of studies and make the grueling hours of registration pass more easily and profitably for him. As he culminates his college career, moreover, the office makes available to him conferences, which are designed to familiarize him with opportunities available to the college graduate. Yet the function of this office does not stop, for as the stu- dent becomes an alumnus, counseling is available to him still in case he seeks help in re-planning or adiusting. A manifestation of the care and interest De Paul takes in its students You'lI have to admit, that's a beautiful pony, Father. .- an 5 5 35 DEVELOPMENT AND PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE Promoting the reputation of the University That De Paul has grown from a local men's college located in a remodeled church building into an inter- nationally-known University of seven colleges with on enrollment of over 8,500 students can largely be at- tributed to the work done in the units concerned with development and public relations, currently coordinated and supervised by Vice-President Arthur J. Schaefer. The official Office for Development was inaugurated in l953, when it had as its goal a 55,500,000 con- struction proiect. Part of the plans of this office are to- day concrete realities, for the office's work of the past few years has been the guiding of the construction of Alumni Hall and the remodeling of the Frank J. Lewis Downtown Center. But even while these proiects have been going on plans were being and are still being formulated for the construction of new additions to the University-a library, a Liberal Arts annex, and a sci- ence research laboratory. The Public Relations Office has as its main obiect the selling of De Paul University to Chicago. This is done by keeping the school in the eye of John Q. Public through picture, print, and the twin media of radio and television. This type of exposure is designed to pro- mote the reputation of the University, universal interest in the University, and general good-will toward the University. To fulfill this obiect, the Public Relations Department maintains a publicity division of advertising and print- ing production personnel, which handles all advertise- ments of the University, all copy designed for publica- tion in Chicago newspapers concerning the school, and all university-printed matter. ln addition, the office publishes the De Paul News Magazine and a monthly Calendar of Events, which is printed primarily to keep the student informed of activities going on in any di- vision of the school. 36 A41 Mr. Arthur J. Schaefer, Vice-President for Development and Public Relations Director of Publicity, Albert B. Brevard Lawrence A. Rogan, Director of Public Relations Mr. Brevard with Joseph C. Cocciopo, Director of Printing Production und Advertising 46' 'lf e.,- T' nw--ff gi F 'v v Rev. Redmond Burke, C.S.V., Ph.D., Director of Libraries LIBRARIES Modern libraries continually expanding to meet the needs of the De Paul student One of the outstanding features of an up-to-date university is a modern library. De Paul is blessed with four very modern libraries which meet the demands of students in all fields of study. The library system at De Paul is under the very able direction of the Rev. Redmond Burke, C.S.V., Ph.D. De Paul has two libraries on the uptown campus. The Campus Library has the facilities to handle a wide variety of topics, stressing the arts and humanities. The Science Library is another uptown library, and has within its confines the material necessary to impart general scientific knowledge, and meet the demands of science maiors. The downtown campus also has two libraries. The University Library, located on the second and third floors of Lewis Center, enables the student to work in an atmosphere of comfort and silence since it is com- pletely air-conditioned and sound-proof. It is designed to oHer a variety of subiects to the student. The other library is equipped to meet the needs of the law student. lt contains all the materials necessary for the future lawyer. The Downtown Library T insists! V is f klli 1 ' V s iiififi 1' 'J -K I ..... N. -' :xiii - Ti' Fi + -I-in,-,,..,,s ,,,...M.-A . Y. ,,..-:.,.s.Q- ,K-A -2 I I 'L A No, we need a bigger name than President Eisenhower RADIO AND TELEVISION DEPARTMENT The voice of De Paul University, the Department of Radio and Television, speaks under the supervision of Mr. James R. Taylor, assisted by Mr. Lee Murray. This vital department has as its function the production of radio and T.V. programs which are designed to bring De Paul into the homes of all Chicagoans. The programs broadcasted in the name of the Uni- versity are divided into three types. The first of these types can be called educational in nature, as these programs are of instructional and informative value, such as Dr. Dan Q. Posin's radio and T.V. science series. The second can be termed religious in nature, as pro- grams are arranged to bring listening of a spiritual value to Chicagoans. The third type of program pro- duced by the Radio and T.V. Department can be desig- nated promotional in nature, since for this type of program the department cooperates with the Public Relations Department for advertising purposes. -Q,:,.Y . N , ii' The new BOOKS TORES downtown bookstore adequately serves the needs of DePaul students. Centers of courtesy and accurate service Marge Piper, manager ot the uptown bookstore. -agp them with books and stationery. dents at the bookstores. Keenan downtown. . Serving up the academic tools for De Paul's students are the University's two bookstores. The Downtown bookstore fared well in the recent move to the Lewis Center by being allotted beautiful and spacious quarters on the main floor ot the new building. The Uptown bookstore is located in the Academy building, and also collects tuition from Liberal Arts and Physical Education students in addition to supplying A variety of items such as pennants, mugs, mono- grammed shirts, printed stationery, jackets, and many more interesting items are also available for the stu- Between buying books at the beginning of each se- mester, keeping in stock with paper and pens, and iust sociable visits, De Paul's students have become well acquainted with the personable and able staFFs of the bookstores, managed by Marge Piper uptown and .loe -Q. ' . some ' Mr. Kenneth Conway, Director of the Placement Bureau PLACEMENT BUREAU A courtesy service helping the careers of De Paulites The Placement Bureau, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Conway, exists as a courtesy service to De Paul students, graduating seniors and alumni. The Bureau assists students by locating part-time and summer em- ployment. Seniors are helped to obtain career posi- tions upon graduation. Alumni are assisted whenever they seek a change in employment. Counseling is also provided for those who desire help in choosing their careers. Don't worry, we'lI find something for you. The Teacher Placement Office, under the direction of Miss Elinor Kusman, assists De Paul students, graduates and alumni who are interested in a career in Education. lnterviews are arranged tor teaching and administrative positions at elementary, secondary and college levels in both parochial and public schools throughout the country. Counseling is also available for those desiring assistance in choosing positions in Education. Service with a smile. is if f 'J-' 'Y' 51-E, ifZX i . - f-'-'S ,f f 1 as 1 2 15 vi s wi ,gfyfff .A ff? Ei il ij 53 ,y Y ia -1 fl? X ffff Q! H+ l? wi Q ,QL AW' '3 1 1' i r, n 5 sf- ai -' 0 ir5.i 1 :S ' 5: ' 1: sg- i ii: EQ Q if 1, , ., g I-. ig' 5 P : r ,, E f rf AV w 1 i 5 X n ' r il 31? Z1 if ti 3 ,f ,l...,w---.M .... S i x ..-1' ff' ' si gi 5 1 gf' 3 we' , f 'XX , X 'X-ir J -. f M .X , V Nxxixxx J X'-NX! x' J' J If J ' f' J f JJ J J J ,X f J J J X, ,Q J ,f 'J J f' ' J J J ,F J 'J J JJJ-IJVJJJJ, XJ? JI! Jf XJ!! I K IJ 'J J J J ,J JJ JJ J J J 1 J' J JJJ JJ! J ' ' Ja JJ Jf J J J WJ, J , J' JJ J JJJJ JJJJJJJ' JJ',J J ,IJJJ J- JJ,,' JJQJ ,J J' JJJJ -J JJfJ'VJJJ J, JJVJ XVJJFJ J J 'J 'J'J' J 'J'f rlJ:IJ J' J J JJJ JJNIJ JJ J'J'J,'J'Jf J'!JJ'J7,' J' J JJ J JIU' JJ Y JJ JJ, I JWJXIIIJ' J VJ' 1 J JJ J JJ' J' ff JI' ff' W J CJ NJ! JJ ff-Jff in J f JJV L .X ., . X' 'J' JT ' Q X .. .XR If XXX If Xxx X X f -I 'K Wi i Rev, John T. Richardson, C,M., A.M., S.T.D., Dean GRADUATE SCHOOL The Home of True Scholarship and Excellence Many have said that it is here where we find the true scholastic, for these students have left behind them the more apparent signs of college life. These men and women are striving for excellence in their chosen fields. These people are the quiet light that serves as a balance in a great University. lt is in the Graduate School where we find the true end of a University being pursued- true scholarship. -44 We should also consider another aspect in regard to the existence of the Graduate School. lts presence marks our University as one ofthe more prominent in its field. De Paul's Graduate School awards the Master of Arts, Master of Business Administration, Master of Education, and Master of Science in Science and Nursing Education. The graduate student is being prepared for eventual leadership in his field. -A. .- Q .X ' 1. ' 2 PX' 'Bw 1-Eg F X X . . . N - C X Q UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ' -i NN,- Robert F. Fries, Ph.D., Dean Adding to Chicago's Night Life At the time when most people are hurrying home from a long day, some more aspiring people are hurrying to De Paul's Downtown Center in search of intellectual stimulation. These are the night school students in De- Paul's family. The University College exists as a service to these people and thus to the city of Chicago. It offers them the opportunity to receive a degree while being employed full-time. This is a diFferent aspect of Chicago at night. Students enrolled in the University College may at- tend evening or Saturday classes and may take one course or a group with the aim of attaining a degree. U.C. is on the quarter system. Students carrying the average amount of classes for each quarter could, at the end of the year, achieve the same amount of credit hours as a student carrying the same amount in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. This is another example of the great service of De Paul. 45 ff ., Q I UC Yew FACULTY-GRADUATE SCHDOI. AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGE if 135 Rev. Joseph C. Bronors, Bernard Brunner, Ph,D., Esther Buccieri, R.N., A.M., C.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Instructor, Education English Nursing 46 G ax Edmond 5- CC'V nU'-'9'f Conrad Chyatte, Ph.D. A.M., Instructor, Education Assismm professor of Psychology Marie H. Costello, R.N,, A.M., Assistant Professor of Nursing lnstructor, Education William E. Gorman, Ph.D., Melvin P, Heller, Assistant Professor, A.B., M.Ed, Education Instructor, Education K - ,. VVVV . sf F F' John Colbert Lynch, Ph,D Professor of Education Gerald Kreyche, Ph.D., Assistant Professor af Marguerite Cuddy, Ph.D., is .R Rev. Joseph Della Penta, O,P., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy Z Richard J. Houk, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Geography Ziff Ralph J. Mailliard, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy l ll5'0 Y F ' . - 4 '- if .9 I S- -A sg G - i 2 Nv ,i , fs 4 .il l Fi Alfred L. Papilon, Ph.D., Grace G. Peterson, Cornelius Sippel, M.A,, Associate Professor of M.N.A., Assistant Instructor of History Education Professor of Nursing William Feeney, Ph.D., Rev. Merlin A. Felll. Assistant Professor of C.M., A,M., Ph.L.. English Associate Professor of Philosophy 1'1 Paul L. Hughes, Ph.D., Robert E. Krebs, Ph.D. Professor of History Assistant Professor, Education sv:-' RUll'l H. MUllll0, ECLM., John H. C'NeilI, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Education Education I, wk ,H gg l:'i'i'Vs? ,Q Nf- Xe--. rf?i5' A 5 5? ff :l'4-. NR? ix. L fi: L . ,,,, , .sa Lawrence A. Wallace, Guido L. Weiss, Ph.D. M.S. in Journalism, Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Mathematics English 47 CHAIRMEN OF DEPARTMENTS De Paul University stands as one of the strongholds of academic excellence in the midwest. One of the basic reasons for this is the distinguished list of chair- men who head the various departments of learning throughout the University. They decide what is taught, and who will teach it to the students. It sounds easy, but the problems of cur- riculum development, course extension and compre- hension, as well as choosing a faculty and dealing with a multitude of students makes the duties of department chairman a labor of love. Teacher, administrator, counselor, businessman-the department chairman must wear many hats in order to meet the challenges of his position and accomplish the lofty goals of higher education. De Paul's chairmen have done this-and have done it admirably. Their eyes, however, are in the future. What will we do next? -always precedes- Look what we have 4,5 Q x K 3 done already. This then, is the soul of educational progress. The obiect of the concerted efforts of all the depart- ment chairmen is the student. They oFfer him the edu- cation and preparation-the tools with which he will work for the rest of his life. The student, then, must accept the teacher-administrator, not as a taskmaster, but as an intellectual friend imparting his knowledge and experience for the good of the scholar. Response on the part of the student leads to the satisfaction the teacher works for. The end product: education of the whole man-intellectually adept, socially poised, and morally fit to claim De Paul as his training ground. Books, buildings, offices, students . . . not until a faculty is added does the University take form as a true institution of learning. And, after all, half of learning is teaching. Rev-10hf'J-B0 'e.C-M-,Ph4D- Rev. John R. cofveiyou, c.M., Ph.D., Pmfessoff Professor, Chairman of the Depart- Chuifmufh ment of Biology A - Deponmen' of Philosophy Rev. William T. Cortelyou, 48 C.M., A.B., S.T.D,, Professor, Chair- man of the Department of Religion John DeCicco, Ph.D., Professor, Chairman, Department ol Mathematics :Q 45 1 . V ii Florence Finetle, R.N,, M.S., Professor, Chairman, Department ol Nursing Education Edwin J. Sthillinger, Ph.D., Chairman, Department af Physics Xa s! J 'vm--eo Dr. Urban H. Fleege, B.A., M.A., Ph.D,, Chairman, Department of Education E Martin Lowery, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Chairman, Department of History .5584 John Stine, A.M., Professor, Chairman, Department of Speech lR.I.P.l Rev. William T. Guughan, C,M Ph.D., Professor, Chairman, Department ol Sociology in if 'N--- Ll. Col. John J. Morgan, Chairman, Department of Military Science and Tactics Philip Vitale, Ph,D., Chairman, Department of English 49 Rev, William T. Powers, C.M., Ph.D., Deon 50 yi? Providing a program of liberal education On the North side of Chicago is another evidence of our great University serving the needs of a great city. Located in a residential neighborhood is the campus of De Paul. While it is true that we do not have any ivy covered walls or tree shaded lanes, great things are happening in these buildings. Each day men and women come to these buildings in search of truth and knowl- edge and these are offered to them. For the most part these students will be serving the city of Chicago in different capacities and they have chosen a city Uni- versity in which to realize their potentialities. The Liberal Arts Building affords space for classrooms, administrative offices, a speech room, a psychology laboratory and student lounges. The Hall of Science homes the physics, chemistry and biology departments and the science library. Serving the needs for relaxation and appetite is the newly erected Alumni Hall. Here anything from Bach to bop, Pluto to Plato, and politics to the Polonaise can be discussed over a one course meal. The general purpose of this College is to provide a program of liberal education in accord with the ideals of Christian culture. The College gives to its students the necessary tools to realize their full potentiality. 5 Rev. Simon .l. Smith, C.M Assistant Dean .,-,.l,.Yc..,.,..-,-.., . .. ,.--... .,-.,..,, ,, 's James J. Maniola, Associate Regis- trar of Liberal Arts i l l 1 Emily Del Negro, Dean ot Women EA CULTY... LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES A ,sE-V ..- ,s --' M as ...e--e qi Y -41 . Edward B. Babowicz, Rev. John J. Bagen, M,A., C,M., Ph.D., Instructor, Engligh Assistant Professor of Philosophy , 3. 3 9 at .SSX And this little piggy went to the foreign market. ziwzi-EJ?- ..- ., 1.':1?1'i 2' V ,,3..5:,:5gi . 'l5'f'Q, ' ' Q.:-El . -.gs , gs we f P hi ,S . , John D. Beach, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Philosophy csv-:-ss, -' Rev. Clarence J. Bogetto C.M., A.M., Instructor, English Edwin Brye, A,M,, Aldona Buloto, Instructor, Frances Cassidy, B.S. Ed., lecturer, Education Physical Education Lecturer, Education and Fine Arts 1 :EJ F N.. Wlrxw if Q.- wvix 27: ,git William F. Darsow, Ph.D., Alexander V. Davis, Assistant Professor, Doctor en Letras, Mathematics Assistant Professor, Modern languages 52 Captain Edward J. Fox, U.S.A., Assistant Professor, Military Science and Tactics PE M.. 3 Zim EO' T.. mmm Bjg 9.00 -.-..: nm. V'In vi o-u ID' U ff' ' 'mae 'ic 1 ,151 27,44 ' MN .en 4 ,,.:.-21 ,' . Q, Q Q, Robert A. Griesbach, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology Er -5 i Fufuflnick vs. who, Doctor? N . 3339 ' ' fi ,' swf' lk sw... nest H. Hillard, Ph.D., Julius J, M, Hupg-ry, Ph,D,, Stanley S. Jados, Ph.D., Lawrence F. Koons, Pl-r,D Assistant Professor, Associate Professor of Associate Professor, Assistant Professor, Languages Languages History, Political Science Chemistry Rev, Casmir Kusynski, Ccpgoin Stump H, Rev. Jeremiah Lehane, Eugene Lieber, Ph.D., S.T.L., Ph,D., Lqsseyyeyl U,S,A,, C.M., Ph.D., Professor, Chemistry Instructor, PhiIos0PhY lnstructor, Assistant Professor, Military Science and Ef'9'i5h Tactics 53 Lt. Col, John G. Lucas, U.S.A., Assistant Professor, Military Science and Tactics Rev. Gerald Mullen, C.M., Ed.M,, A,M., Professor, Theolo9Y. Religion Rev. Peter J. Paour, C.M., A.M., Assistant Professor, Modern Languages FACULTY... Rev. Charles Marhoefer, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Physics Mary Aileen Murray, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biology 'Wk' vs-.M 3 , 1 W Q. ,Lx. ' ,f vg 355 'P f' !l?7l5i 'r, .. ...Q William R. Postercyzk, Ph.D,, Professor, Chairman of the Department of Chemistry LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Mfsgr. Gary Meyer, U,S.A., Instructor, Military Science and Tactics Margaret M. Neville, Ph.D., Associate Professor, English Daniel O. Posin, Ph.D., Professor, Physics Rev. Austin F. Minogue, C.M., A.M., Instructor, Religion Mary A. McWhinne, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Biology .Vx : k,., s is ' sgiw s. C x K . 1 gsm ix, -Q, :ef-,f-::Ni' gm. I 3 .--saws... . Q.. Franklin S. Prout, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Chemistry Students, I have come to the conclusion that you all have a psychosis. .,. 2,3 - -.l f 3 v -' 'E 1 3 ts. , , X, .,, I9 N ,' -G , xi Gb- I -l ' I 3 . Rev. Edward Rebenock, Joseph E. Semrod, Ph.D., Rev. John Smith, James J. Vasa, M.S C.M., Ph.D,, Professor, Biology C.M., A.M., Assistant Professor Aggigtqnt Pyofegggrl Assistant Professor, Physics Classical Languages Ef19liSh Ss .ony ,X .fv--vs L- -.... Rev. Thomas P. Von William Waters, Ph.D., Joseph W,Yedlicka,Ph.D., Deursen, C.M., S.T.Drs., Associate Professor, Assistant Professor, Instructor, Religion Economics Modern Languages Realizing the full meaning of the nature of Philosophy. , X F F:J4!'1.- -- - l H -' 3 5 S s A. Hurt, Deon 1 wwf After a full year of activity in the new Lewis Center, De Paul's College of Commerce has added another year of distinguished achievements to its credit. The move to Lewis Center was made after thirty years residence of the college in the old quarters at 64 East Lake Street, a site now occupied by another university. The memories of Pixley and Ehlers, l7th-floor student lounges, and other famous spots of the College's old home were soon replaced by the wonderful accom- modations of the Lewis Center, such as: air-conditioned libraries and lounge, special seminar rooms, reading rooms, practice-teacher facilities, and much more. For the faculty, a special dining room, beautifully decorated, has given them an opportunity to enioy each other's company at the dinner table as well as in the business offices. A new dean, Dr. James A. Hart, was appointed last summer, and under his leadership and guiding hand we see a great future being molded for the College of Commerce, a future which is worthy of the past accomp- lishments of one of the most revered divisions of De Paul University. Thomas J. Wynn, A.B., J,D., Associate Dean of Evening Division Thomas C. Hilliard, A.B., M.B.A., C.P.A., Director, Graduate Division Z L K ., I z .A gr' 'xglff' Rev. J. Bernard FitzGerald, C.M,, A,M,, A.B., Assistant Dean in Charge of Counseling Rev. Edmund R. Vohs, C.M., Ph.B. A.M., Assistant Dean of Commerce Associate Registrar 57 COLLEGE OE COMMERCE igg , Jgff Frederick W. Mueller, A.B., Ll.B., M.B.A., Ph.D., Professor, Chairman, Department at Finance Q ' QQ sg .rf sgi T Tse t,mjfQ E , 4 3 Norman B. Sigband, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Vice-Chairman, Department of English 58 we-Q 5 . --f- if f ----f - ff- Everett W. McClane, Ph.B., M.S. LLB., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Director, Program in Business Mathematics Loretta R. Hoyt, A.B., A.M., Ph.B., Associate Professor, Chairman, Department of Business Education E- ' Ay- ,..f , Eldred C. Strobel, B.A., M.Ph., Francis J. Brown, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. C.P.A., Assistant Professor af Professor of Economics, Chairman Accounting, Chairman, Department of Economics Department of Accounting Rev. Jordon Aumonn, O.P., M.A., Ph.L., S.T.D Assistant Professor of Philosophy W E' George Cabot, Hamilton Clark, M.A., Evening Commerce C,P,A., Assistant Richard J. Bannon, A.B., Eberhard S. Blanck, ., A.M., C.P.A., Ph.D., C.P.A., Lecturer, Associate Professor af Accounting Edwin Cohen, B.Sc., Ph.D., C.P.A., Assistant Professor, Accounting I N Z . f - ..'- X 7 an - if ' S- . ef J 'PZ I C N V ' l A A. M if 1. ss- ,5 , Marcus H. Eberle, B.S., Rev. Cyril A. Fabian, O.P., Arthur Farber, B.A., M,B.A,, Lecturer, Finance Ph.B., Ph.L., Assistant C.P.A.,Assistant Professor, Accounting 'x Q 5ib3 - ir v . - ,' Stanley J. Franklin, B.S., M,A., M.B.A., LL.B,, Lecturer, Accounting l a- 4 . --1' .1 xl X Ben S, Bombera, B.S., M.S., M.B.A,, Assistant Professor of Accounting Beryl D. Cornell, B.A., A.M., lecturer, Finance D' X f Q. - ,J Robert W. Faulhober, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics x- J ... , , ' '1 'I 5 A -ff? - .' x -is Joseph S, Gigonti, A,B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics X i If' M133 John E. Burr1s,B.S., M.B,A,, J.D., Assistant Professor of Management 'nfs Q Yew: M Sgt. Daniel Donahue, U.S.A., lnstructor, Military Science and Tactics ? K .. Captain Salvatore A. Fede, U.S.A., Assistant Professor, Military Science and Tactics , s- 'iii 5 ffl' 1 ii ' C V : E x .' 13 X I 'A I ,Z X Y 1,,,.-fy- Q r C -. L.:bI5' Q ?J ' ' L l Chester C. Hand, Ph.B., M.A., C.P.A., Assistant Professor, Accounting COLLEGE OE COMMERCE 59 -- . ,y 'wr' fl ....,-' .. . Sq! ' Ss X 9 . .Al .,e.,.., ., . William A. Hayes, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics J.: Nm-1-A ,- . .,X, z. , Ik-- s . . -14 14' X X re ,v A Q- :'.'s1.5S3::4: . S ' Saul Kasman, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., Lecturer, Psychology X X ,' 'sm kxxx 1 A QW. Norbert Heath, M.A., C.P.A., Assistant Professor, Accounting ,UN Vernon D. Keeler -. - Q .. . .- 1 3 A A 1.1: 3' . I .AJ 5 I ' . W ,. ,. R. - U gs 1. gif: ....x.,f,s , , Joseph H. Lehmann,Ph,D., Thomas R. Masterson, Assistant Professor af Ph.D., Ph.B., M.S., LLB., History Rev. Thomas A. Morrison, O.P., Ph.D., Ph.L., Assistant Professor, Philosophy 60 Associate Professor of Management, Department Advisor, General Business Program Eugene J. Muldoon, B.S,, M.B.A., Instructor of Finance Lt. Robert Jennings, U,S.A., Instructor, Military Science and Tactics Rev. Fabian R. Larcher, O.P., A.B., S.T.LR., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy M, Sgt, James F. McBroom, U.5.A., Instructor of Military Science and Tactics X x W . ' ph' I ' A I x ,, T, SH ,S 4 X 1, Louis A. Orr, A.B., M.A., Lecturer, Secretarial Science -- 51:22 ' ' I 1' L L. 'z 1 ' rigs 0. Robert C. Kaesberg, B.S.C., M.B.A., Lecturer, Accounting William J. lauf, B.S.C., M.B.A., Instructor, Accounting ., R c,,:,5,..s,:. was-as c-,X c s X E XS' :sr it X XR A... A31 . s Ss- 1' QSPTSQ. .1 . if 'E 1.:-sv : iii.. H253 .' 'PS-415 8' .fi 5.1-1511 :A .. ' rc 1' jf: .vs if ' 'I Morris Mellinger, B.S.S., M.S.Ed., M.B.A., Lecturer, Secretarial Science Peter O'NeiI .43- cfiffiia-zrliiifirsi ' 1 :i ii ' -Fe ' 'X-5. ' 'tx - . t x 11.2. 5-IIVIAEQZQ . . ' Ss. , I .g K N .,. 2 . 'f N . X Harry H. Kaste, M.A., Instructor, English N! -nv-ft' John W. Lewis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English Anita L. Milleville, B.S., M.A., Lecturer, Secretarial Science Rev. James M. O'SuIIivan, C,M., A.B., A.M., J.C.D., Assistant Professor of Religion Dominic G. Parisi, M.B.A., Lecturer, Management iw. -,553 kb., 1 r-ass .. if -522 J,.' -iff? Ast.. QQ: fe. I 1 - George L. Royce, B.S,, M.S., Lecturer, Mathematics, Statistics Arthur F. Svoboda, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathematics Edward M. White, LLB., Instructor, Business Law Alfonzo A. Potricelli, M.A., Lecturer, Accounting Q is f 9.2 L X xx: - w. Virginia Rutherford, A.B., M.A., Instructor of Speech s '31 . c. ' 2,13 ,lfbi c ., ' 't- . Margaret V. Walsh, A.B,, A.M., Instructor of English Gloria Witkowski, Ph.B., M.B.A., Instructor of Business Education Gerard V. Radice, B.S.C., M.B.A., C.P.A., Lecturer, Accounting Lawrence W. Ryan, A.B., .t.D., Assistant Professor of Business Law, Director, Program in Business low Rev. Ferdinand J. Ward, C.M., A.B., A.M., Instructor of English George C. Witteried, Jr., B.5c., M.B.A., J.D., Instructor of Management 15? John L. Roach, LL.B., Lecturer, Business Law ec M Michael A. Soblich, M.B.A., Lecturer, Accounting Jack C. Webb, B.A., B.Com., M.B.A., Lecturer, Finance .A igm fe the A . ,. , EN V: i pl .2 , - its . A - gt: xxil . . x Harriet S, Rothwell, B.A., M.Ed., Lecturer, Secretarial Science 5 av , Adolph L, Sitkiewicz, B.5.C., C.P.A., Lecturer, Accounting Ernest H. Weinwurm, LL.D., Associate Professor Accounting Walter Young, LL.B., B.S., John B. Yuccas, B.A., M.B.A., C.P.A., Associate M.B.A., Lecturer, Professor at Accounting Management 61 Daniel Pofrick Word, LLB., Dean 1 :gf Sgcgy. cw! df L I In the midwest, THE school for aspiring lawyers is the De Paul College of Law. This, perhaps, is the reason for De Paul having the largest law school from here to the Pacific Ocean. Quality breeds quantity. OFfering programs leading to the degrees Juris Doctor or Bachelor of Laws, De Paul's law school makes avail- able both day and evening courses for its students. The program furnished by the College of Law is to aid the potential lawyer in acquiring the necessary background for law practice. ln this respect, our school is un- paralleled in accomplishment. ln addition to formal Harry Abrahams, LL.B., Arthur Anderson, Ph.B., Associate Professor J.D., J.S,D., Professor COLLEGE OF LAW knowledge development, the students must also formu- late a code of ethics, under the guidance of the dis- tinguished faculty, which they, as defenders and pro- moters of the law shall exercise in the world of to- morrow. Always attesting to the efficacy of the teaching stand- ards of De Paul's College of Law are the more than 4,000 alumni who are scattered throughout the country earning for themselves distinctions which reflect the influence of De Paul. pf ,X 5 ., . NG, , fs- Jeremiah J. Buckley, LL.B., Professor Brian J. Buckley, A.B., M,A., LLB., Lecturer 'Tl ri? Ayvi' ' z. .,,. 'MQ 'QQ N, ,- ff X ,- , is 'X ' Z I , . ,g . 'sv X, ' - 4' F A ge. -' 'N X f L '---A ,L ,,i..,,.w Ee,-L John William Curran, Lawrence Francis Daly Nunzio Anthony Eugene C Jachim k J V I - Ows I ,TSS Lioiephprsgflx' A.B,, A,M., LLB., LLM., A.s., A.M., io., crsmbutvo, LL.s., ss., Lo., Assistant ' i' ' Professor Professor Associate Professor Professor Emeritus 63 COLLEGE OF LAW ,svszwvm Q-.. X . Robert Quaine Kelly, Robert Kralovil, LLB., v r--I John Stirling Mortimer, iq Lawrence Francis Murphy, AB., M.A.L.S., J,D., Lecturer B.S,,J.D., LLB., Librarian Associate Professor Associate Professor , ,-,5gws?T i , Gp 's I I ff' Y juli ig S5313 x -eg' X22 J F ..s A t as - - - -.s 'R-' ,ts X .Q -vii-5:2 Philip Romiti, B.S., J.D., Thomas Joseph Russell, Francis Joseph Seiter, Albert A. Vail, 5.T.B., Associate Professor A.B., J.D., lecturer A.B., J.D., Associote J.C.B., Ph.D., J.D,, Professor, Director of Associate Professor 64 Law Review , ,ss f -on 'ws ,Q , Max Peter Rapocz A.B., A.M., LL.B., J.SD Professor K xr ,- sz P J, Robert G. Weclew, B.S.l., J.D., Assistant Professor Arthur C. Becker, Dean My While the Pontifical Solemnification of i958 was noteworthy for all of De Paul, it carried much more signihcance for the College of Music. Ac- cording to the Papal decree, the School is officially afitiliated with the Pontifical Institute of Sacred Music in Rome, and thereby authorized to grant special degrees in liturgical music and Gregorian chant. The world famous artist-faculty, headed by Dean Arthur C. Becker, and the splendid facilities of its Lewis Center home all contribute to making De Paul's College of Music one of the finest pro- ducers of musicians and musical pedagogues in the country. 65 Why do for these we have to dress up affairs? COLLEGE OF MUSIC g -mi 'I 1 if . I: ,v f 'v-- 4 . '1' N f .Ji K-1 . rf-1 '7 34 fs , . 4- in L' i l' .,,- is Ae ,4-Q, fix- iv, XM' x 5 Q , 1 .,.. i iz? V-,gglxx -was - ,i .,,...-f A ...E Q' , X - ,, Y Ralph F. Ambrose, Wayne Barrington. Richard DeYoung, Mus.D., Rene Dasogne, Mus.M., Emil ECK. Mus.D.. Mus.M., A.M., Mus.B., Singing, Chairman of Organ, Church Music, Flute Associate Registrar French Horn Voice Department Chairman of Church Music Department ,... , .,.s. ,Y spa Thomas Fabish, A.B.A., Music Education, Band Instruments 66 Annemarie Gerts, Mu Singing wr ' F a s.B., George Graham, Mus.M., HCIHS Hess, Thaddeus Kozuch, Mus.M Singing Violancello Piano Helen Leelelt, Accompanying, llalian Diction, Song Coaching A 5 .f,2'ru 1- 1. : N Herman Shapiro, Mus.M., Piano, Theory, Program Director Prof puts lecture into practice. Magdalen Massmonn, Mus.M., Piano, Theory, Chairman of Preparatory Department S. N.. Paul Slassevilch, l.l.,B,, Violin, Viola, Chairman of String Instrument Department , ,i 5 l 'UQ ff, .- ' ,fv 4 David Mall, Mus.B., Mark McDunn, Herman Pedtke, A,B,, Mus.M., Violin, Trombone, Trumpet Mus.M., Organ, Theory String lnstruments leon Sleln. Ph.D., TheofY, Alexander Tcherepnurr, Hsien-Ming Tcherepniri Composition, Director of Mus,D,, Piano, Theory Piano, Theory Gfvdwte Division, Composiiion, Chairman o' Chairman of Theory Piano Departmen' Department SBSH 67 VAN: ....,. Q 1 Lucille M. Andree, Associate Registrar Dr. Albin P. Warner, Ph.D,, Director wwf Hey you, get out of the faculty section, -J n Jo- X il' cs. A-'lf a. - ' t I PHYSICAL EDUCATION i' iii .J fd, 1 William D. Frank, B.P.E., A.B., Lecturer, Gymnastics Emil Goltubier, B.S., Assistant Professor, Anatomy, Hygiene X X ND5' Paul F. Hagen, B.P.E., A.B., Instructor, Organiza- tion and Administration and Gymnastics i I' au ' ,ja u K' ' EEL - 4 x ,,,. IV YI Bernadine Hayes, B.P.E,, Joseph F. Palmieri, Ed M Lecturer, Dancing P.E.D., Assistant Professor Patricia Patterson, B.A., James J. Seri, M,S., Agnes Sinke, Pianist Ethel M. Stevens, B,P.E., Lecturer, Instructor, Games and Lecturer, Games and Swimming for Women Sports for Men Sports for Women Physical Education 69 MEDICAL DIRECTOR The student health service is tor the protection of the health, both physical and mental, ofthe student body. Under the guidance of the University Medical Director, study and analysis are made of each health certificate sent in by the family physician. Under the direction of Dr. Joseph A. Tobin, the student health service is available for the students of both campuses. On the north side campus the health oltice is located at Alexian Brothers Hospital, l20O Belden Avenue. The health office at the down- town center is located on the loth floor, 25 E Jackson Boulevard, where a nurse is on full-time duty, The Medical Director has regular office hours in both locations. Did you know that concentrated stomach acid could burn a hole in this desk? 4' Dr. Joseph A, Tobin, Medical Director i wa . ,N 4 , Wx-vi :TNT- , y A ,. , - -fa, N ,.c... . . l .. V. ffl. 'moneys 'r-saw' . To ,. ' -fi. 5, Q,:c!50'k . HOME STUDY Aiding students to receive an education at home ::rgat:'--4.5, J ' , A '-.k ..s.,: I Rev. Emmett L. Gatiney, C.M., A.M , Jeanette I. Rekosiewicz, De Paul's Home Study Plan has enabled many people to receive degrees who otherwise might not. Students under this plan do not attend regular classes but com- municate with their teachers through the mail and are required to take a formal examination at the end of the course. The student is assigned a definite professor for each course taken. Through this method the teacher is able to know each individual's work. This is an es- pecially ditticult type of education since each is on his own. Director of Admissions Assistant to the Director lt might seem that this type of education is not too diFFicult compared to sitting in classes and jammed on busses and els but we should stop to consider some things. These people must be very patient and diligent for it is estimated that through Home Study it would take twelve years or more to earn a degree. Also, this special delivery student is almost completely on his own. In spite of this, it is encouraging to note that hundreds of students take courses toward a degree through Home Study. Father Galiney working at one of his many duties Jgblf news li Lys it If -.mv 1 K it fi l l 4... MIUTARY SCIENCE A group that really commands attention on campus is the De Paul R.O.T.C., currently under the leadership of Lt. Col. John Morgan. All male students are required to take two years of Military Science, and those more military minded who wish to advance their studies in strategy may go on another two years to receive a second lieutenant's commission. The De Paul doughboys study marching, mapreading, 72 military history, weapons, small unit tactics, and military supply and administration procedures, and are also oFfered a real taste of army life in their summer camp duty at Fort Riley, Kansas. The book-toting beetlecrushers have opportunities to be social soldiers, too. In conjunction with the R.O.T.C. unit are the Pershing Rifles, the Scabbard and Blade, the Drill and Rifle teams, and the Military Ball. and Cadets enjoying outdoor drill In lhe liberal arts parking lol Federal review and ., -vw . M NX. ll , .-Q? .. .. s! .. , 1 U I 1 U 0 ..- O on .' 0 - ' 's If , - ss '-,Q ' Q ii 0 O A U A ,.,.,X.. ,A x ,A K ' ff 4 lx N ,...------ , -----I1 , ,, Q -1--'null , x wi, Y-:tx SSX 9. x X x EWS? 1 V: x . :,q, gpg ' - - 'Il A X. ski 'f' M ' : .5 1 , A S -u-. Q . n 0 l , 0 '51, -P ' - i. A . . . I .. , 1-N, X ,.zeg': , -,QQ . x Q X2 J X , E Q G A Q UN I ul 1 a ' Y 3 V. . Rf ' '-K A.. .W t. ' J f v - W .fqx15,.A,,,,,,, f , cr., S. is f K' .RE Y. W H ,FN Q5 3 .. 'tt' ? gf-1 N Y X '-.51 ,V' Wx f ' 'VX , 7 Q -- N -V151 ik J fA U U 0 . , . A 5 . Q ,5, g - , , . S Q 4, 3 L. lv . Q f 1. . f I5 X IV 41 ' Il 1' T I I l I ' H. ' S' 4 f -ish- 7 WX-N -wig: ! If s. - -.,I b '4,4':iI' 'Eg . Q x Q .l qr! :,:,' T ,1 gigs S MZ gi,E :j. E f 3 b g , F ?E :g.'?s'4 .iv ' ' 2 -li A 'Q.,Y an 5513. V51 F V' 5 '31 A 'Q 5 K. Wig- ,' i My rv Q A e I! Q. A J is 4 Q-A 4' . , -- , - Q ' ' i 4 . 6 ,U ,, 9-xi:'ip?. A ' 'M 3 f , Ti s v . '-1 ,n LL 5 in--4 I w:' H E . '-wi 1 l ii 'QA A' x .- A' Q 5 Q 1 '- ' A Q Do 'TQ' x, x' . -S...- W-., Q-. ., J. flf Y A . M37 1- ' Ou S QW sf lil :A 'li Rev. Gerald M, Mullen, C.M., Chairman Rev' Alben L' Dundas' CM' The Athletic Board of Control, under the leadership of Rev. Gerald M. Mullen, C.M., has the responsibility of keeping De Paul's sports program flowing smoothly. ln addition to basketball and bowling, intercollegiate A tennis, cross-country, and golf were introduced to their bailiwick for the first time last year. The Board serves as advisors on athletic activities, approving schedules and all maior transactions which may take place during the year. MGA Rev. John R. Cortelyou, C.M. Rev. William T. Gaughn, C.M. Ralph J, Maillard 78 fs COACHING STAFF During the course ot a sports broadcast on radio station WGN, announcer Jack Quinlan noted that De- Paul was going to play a basketball game against Mar- quette that week, then added with a matter-of-fact tone in his voice, You know l think those Demons stand a great chance of winning because Ray Meyer is t 9 I 1 1 r 2 t 1 ix t l f . , ' - ' A , 3: zz 2 . 2-if .R . Q-A - ' my . V .. ,1., .. 1., X 4 A yo 4 QA , -nf V V ' 'I - , li Q 1 X5x xl . X S 1 sz rf 5 ,S Y 2 'qv Y r wb? ' rs Coach Ray Meyer llettl with trainer Tom Montorti. about the finest basketball coach in the whole country! . . . They did . . . and he is. Coach Meyer finds able assistance and a great teacher-coach in the Frosh's Frank McGrath. Mr. Mc- Grath is former head coach of the De Paul Academy squad. Raymond J. Meyer, Frank McGrath, Director of Athletics, Assistant Director of Athletics Head Basketball Coach Assistant Coach K 'DEP . ' .. rt' + N.. fle- 'Q-'. ,f'ft' rp inn v-nu' 5,5 3: ,Q 's.a1,.,, exe rs, - , ' 24. X ' ' ?..'fQ1x I Q,-121 if s.-inf' ,.'C '.. 1+ A ,X . . s -fi .'..'-'Ly QJX A ssl- fx ,. ' fm, L .fs :,i:,Js'f.. t X A.-I ,Ld i . ,,,,,,.- ix , t ' Q f . 5 ' ' '- s' e -.T f-ij' L' '51, l l r ' ' 7 'rt ':. iw -r Q .s- , s. A - l . A vj . J,-Ish. , Raw ,. . ai K . X -lg I -nf. T I 'xg H L L. xr.-in K:-gi-:'.:.i , x 6. jf .'. rr-v.,r,.., Xu, Q 1 wiv- A- .Q n - L f t + 79 '12 Q I D 3 ...X i . Q v Q v K'-1 V !' gf! PM wa-Y. is Q fig , .. X ffffQNgQ1..' , N. X. X X -- , N.. .,f, X Sew ,- ws:-, - , 'L X: X511 , , . V .M ',. QE,-b fgagx 'fi Ag: el.-Q :E 'silix' f . X -,--- N j- PS:-:efsezv :Q 2-1 - 3 XNTN 'X :Q .:,.,., ,. X X I N X X X M X wx X XX x Y X S X A X N X X 2 Y NX X X x Q X Q 5 X . Q x -A S Q .QQ 2 S ' ' 15. 3 3 'X w 'l I X . I 1 K -' P1 X Q qi ,. .u- J 1 1.-xx ,.,V U ' N ..-f xx., PAUL RUDDY No. 53, FORWARD SN '-' x X N N , RAY MEYER q f COACH j ig e 'A A . ' : ,ij ifjgi -frz 5 . x :xt MC, ' X2 J E555 Q P . i,q No. 5l, FORWARD X , XXV X . .xQ, , .,,A, R L, xx ',,,LA. K 1 -r:1r':-M --'1 ,QQ XX -sad 5 X, is X ' K ' fy 3 X 'x ...X Xi r Q. R' 2. 5. 5 u 'Q E 2 be X ,1 K , R 'XX Q , A-Q x 1: . . 1 3 V ,Q :S .X If : X 5. -pf . - 3 1wx?A.vQ X Q' N ' , 3 i .J 4 we 2 .-Xi . P N . 3 . I' Q, , P , A. 3-. ,A r Q ' XX .. . gear 2 .1- it , . , X x xX 9, E N 5 S x x 5' Q i K ,sf X NE . .. ,X-NT' 5, Ali, h :sm xx , X , 1. , R X K 1 Ei Si. QS BILL HAIG ,1 'Sz .. No' 33: - A Q .Q Y, xii BILL FLEMMING -x k F- H - - --Nf'6':'5-5-I-NC-E-NT-ExR..,XQlQQ,.,,N..x,.........M1Q...Q.....-QW . X P: 5 ss: 01 i'fV . K iv! 1 x 5 .5 4 HOWIE CARL No. IO, GUARD De Paul 63 Christian Brothers 57 The Demons charged out onto the floor of Alumni Hall for the opening game of the season, and left a short time later edging the Buccaneers in the meantime. Mac Cowsen led De Paul's offense with 20 points. Thirteen of his points came in the second half as the Demons took command at the tive minute mark for keeps after the lead switched twenty times. De Paul 89 Baldwin-Wallace 48 The Meyermen came to life in their second game of the season as they routed a cold Baldwin-Wallace quintet in Alumni Hall. De Paul grabbed the lead, 2-0 in the first minute of play, and had no trouble in keeping it. The Meyermen constantly out-rebounded the shorter Yellow Jackets squad, and hit on over fifty per cent of their shots from the floor. O fha W ,S e ,el Vllhat ball? One alon Who's on first? Purdue 89 De Paul 7l De Paul journeyed to Lafayette, lndiana, to clash with a taller and beefier Boilermaker team and came out on the short end of an 89-7l score. The Meyermen got off to an early lead but Purdue took over at ll-lO and were not headed thereafter. The halftime score was 37-32 in favor of the Boilermakers and with three minutes to go in the game there was only an eight-point spread. Then Purdue began fast-breaking and the Demons could not keep up with the torrid pace of the Purdue quintet. De Paul 73 Bowling Green 7O Bowling Green came to Alumni Hall with the inten- tions of spoiling our annual Homecoming game. As a iam-packed East Arena roared, the Meyermen re- covered from a lack-luster start to overtake the Falcons for the first time at 48-46 and hold on for this much desired win. Howie Carl put on one of the finest con- centrated scoring attacks ever seen in Alumni Hall. Carl scored 28 points and tall Paul Ruddy scored 23 points for the victorious Demons. Evansville 86 De Paul 77 Evansville's Aces dealt the Demon cagers their second loss of the season as they put on a late surge in the final period. After trailing 46-34 at the half, the Meyermen slipped behind 68-52 midway through the second period, and then put on an amazing drive to pull ahead 7l-70 with three minutes remaining. 85 F xible, isn't he? t ir, Howie, he's on 45' -1 l rnming's in tip-top shape. Miami of Ohio 74 De Paul 67 The De Paul basketball machine dropped its third game of the season to a fast Miami quintet. The Red- skins played a ball-control game in the closing minutes to get the victory. The loss draped the Meyermen to the .SOO mark, with three wins and three losses. De Paul led throughout most of the first half, the score being tied four times and the lead changing hands four times. However, a second half spurt by the Demons was to no avail, The Meyermen were hampered throughout the game by bad shooting. They hit only 25 of 82 shots from the floor. De Paul 70 Duquesne 59 De Paul snapped a two game losing streak, and be- gan the new year by whipping Duquesne. The win was also the Demons' first win on the road this season. Big Jim Flemming suddenly came to life after a slow start, dropping in 22 points, and established a personal season's high mark. Flemming and Carl sparked the Demon drive in the second half to give the Meyermen their fourth decision in seven games. Dayton 62 De Paul 60 A disappointing group of Blue Demons bowed to the skyscraping Dayton Flyers. Three shots in the final seconds by Carl, Haig and Ruddy failed to drop. As it was, these final seconds also told the story of the game as the Demons sank a lowly .3l3. With six minutes remaining, De Paul captured the lead for the third and final time at 52-51. This blazing finish was short of victory as they dropped their fourth game of the season. 4: McCoy's new fling-shot. li you're so smart, how come you didn't score? De Paul 69 Notre Dame 66 lt was a long wait, exactly three years, but De Paul finally whipped the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame again. Throughout the first half, both teams traded baskets but Notre Dame retained leads ranging as high as seven points. Carl's set shots set the stage for one of the most exciting finishes witnessed at Alumni Hall. De Paul 89 Valparaiso 64 ln their finest performance of the year, Ray Meyers' men buried the visiting Crusaders under a field goal barrage that reached a season high percentage of .56O. With Haig, Carl and Cowsen searing eight points without return, De Paul raced out to a 35-22 lead with four minutes left in the period. Shootingwise, De Paul had 32 buckets in 54 attempts, by far their best per- formance. 'Come to me. De Paul 76 Western Michigan 65 Threatened with an upset, De Paul rallied in the final minutes and overcame Western Michigan 76-65. The Broncos led 56-55 with six minutes left. Howie Carl put De Paul in front to stay with a pair of free throws and the Blue Demons went into a freeze. Western Michigan led by five points through most of the first half, but a De Paul flurry knotted the score 35-35 at intermission. Indiana 75 De Paul 69 The Demons were ahead 32-25 at the half but Indi- ana's Long and Johnson poured it on and tied it 44-44 after seven minutes in the second half. With three minutes to play, the Blue Demons put on a drive which netted l2 straight points, but Long sank two long shots to decide the game. Howie Carl poured in I0 long two-handed set shots. He added three out of three free throws to end up as the game's high scorer with 23 points. De Paul 80 Western Kentucky 70 A hot Western Kentucky ball club invaded Alumni Hall, but a hustling De Paul team gave them no wel- come, The Demons unleashed Howie Carl on the Hill- toppers and routed the visitors. Howie Carl dropped in a record 37 points to head- line an 80-70 victory. De Paul shot a creditable .456 with three starters, Cowsen, Salzinski, and Carl hitting better than half their shots. De Paul 89 Marquette 80 The second longest maior college winning streak in the nation this year was snapped by an inspired Demon quintet. A crowd of over 4,000 braved the rain and sleet to watch Marquette's l5 game victory streak come to an end. The Demons were paced by Howie Carl, 5-ll guard, who connected for 31 points, and Mac Cowsen, who dropped in l9 and snared l5 rebounds. .lim Flemming also hit for l9. De Paul 65 Western Michigan 63 Weakened by iniuries and fatigued from playing four games in eight days, De Paul's Blue Demons hung on to eke out a 65-63 decision over a vastly improved Western Michigan team. A torn ligament suffered by little Howie Carl slowed his tremendous scoring pace to a mere seven points. Despite injuries to both legs, Mac Cowsen scored 23 points and snared T6 rebounds. You cant possibly get it, Mac. Stretch some more, Graney, and you might block it. Ahem that's not quite fair, you know. Notre Dame 76 De Paul 67 De Paul ventured to Notre Dame for a nationally televised game and returned with a 76-67 loss. ND's new attack kept the Demons from snoring all but a few of the first half rebounds. Bill Haig led the De Paul scorers with l7 points. Neither team was too hot from the floor, with Notre Dame hitting 3l out of 80, for a .387 percentage, and De Paul hitting only 20 out of 59 shots, for ci .339 mark. De Paul 70 Louisville 63 Led by sophomore guards Bill Haig and Howie Carl, the Demons won the ball game that they had to win. The fleet duo totaled 43 points. This victory concluded the home season with a 9-2 record, Bill Haig matched his season's best performance against Purdue and scored 24 points. His i4 of i5 free throw attempts were high in both departments. He even attempted and hit two long jump shots, something seldom tried by him. Not very subtle, is he? -P1 I -N '-Ql-Y' You're behin Player Carl . . . Cowsen Haig . . . F1emm'ng . Salzinski . Ruddy . . Coglianese Bagley . . Feiereisel . ' rneligi 90 d the basket, G ..24 .. 24 ..23 .. ..24 . ..2-1 M23 ' .11 .. 10 ble 2nd Same FGA 425 291 218 234 166 159 28 20 13 SEASON'S SCORING AVERAGES Pct. .383 .395 .400 .380 .409 .409 .536 .421 .154 FTA FT 156 129 126 82 163 121 64 46 71 47 53 31 9 3 6 5 7 6 Pct. 826 651 .742 .719 .662 .585 333 833 857 REB 107 250 87 257 134 135 38 9 9 Avg 4.5 10.4 3.8 10.7 5.6 5.9 3.5 0.9 0.8 DISQ 0 5 1 8 2 2 O 0 O Pts. 461 310 285 224 183 161 33 23 10 PPG 19.2 12.9 12.3 9.3 7.6 6.9 3.0 2.6 1.0 FIRST ROW fleft to Rightj G Meier R Szydlo J lncardone P Rogers SECOND ROW: B. Kellner, Manager, E. Dorsey, T. Cloutier, A. Grooming the first year men and preparing them for senior basketball competition Coach Frank McGrath's high-scoring quintet averaged close to 85 points per game in compiling an T8-O mark for the regular season. The big guns on this year's team were Dorsey, Zvin- akis, Meier, and Incardone. With an enviable record the team found itself in a post-season tourney. They will have an opportunity to recapture the St. Sabina A.A.U. title, which they lost last year. In the last three years, McGrcuth's teams have compiled a fantastic 63-A record, a figure that speaks well for the players, as well as forthe coach. 91 FRESHMAN SCORES .. .Wheaton Jr. Varsity. .. .. . . .Great Lakes. . . .. . .. .Crane Jr. College... ...North Park College. .. ...First National Bank... . . .North Park College, .. Roosevelt ...Great Lakes. . .. ... Roosevelt ... ....North Central. .. .....Lake Forest..... ...Morton Jr. College... .. .Rostenkowski Boosters. . Fifth Army ..lllinois Professional Schools . . . .Wheaton Jr. Varsity... . . . .Morton Jr. College.. Fifth Army TOTALS- 22 Wins - 2 Losses X The women behind Ihe men! IM. .4, z -u..,- x, Inu.. K C7 , Q X . x ...- W-.TT NN .uwf 'Y CROSS - COUNTRY De Paul fielded a cross-country track team last fall for the first time. Although they lost to their first op- ponent, the Maroons of the University of Chicago, the season must be considered a success since they Hnished with a .500 average. This proves Coach Tom Meehan to be of inter-col- legiate sports caliber. He has previously led the acad- emy harriers to numerous victories. Stepping in to pilot De Paul's fresh and inexperienced runners, he welded them together for an impressive showing. This indicates that De Paul is a definite contender for future track events. 94 This young squad was supported by an upperclass- man, Vince DiCicco, who was consistently among the top three runners. The outstanding runner was fresh- man Jim Goss, who led the Demon harriers in every meet. Sophomore Fred Perski improved to the point of pushing Goss for first place. Rounding out the point- getters were freshmen Tom Corcoran, Jim Spain, Jim Patterson and others who bolstered the crew. The cross-country team was the first infant step for De Paul's athletic program. From the showing we had this year, we can anticipate another successful season next year. TENNIS This year was marked by the continual expansion of De Paul University's athletic program by the formation of their first intercollegiate tennis team. Eleven matches with seven schools were played during the i959 season. Players were represented by the College of Liberal Arts, Physical Education and Commerce. Although this year's squad was lacking in experience, the tennis future ap- pears bright because all squad members will be back next year. DePaul's tennis team ready for action. The Fullerton and Shellfield Avenue tennis courts were used for practice and home matches. Matches were played during the months of April and May and term- inated with competitive play in the annual University of Chicago Tournament on May lfi and 15. Although competition was scheduled entirely in the Chicago area further expansion is planned for next year, 'Q WR l -. A Q GOLF This year at De Paul marks the renewal of many athletic angles of intercollegiate competition. Along with tennis and track, golf will enioy the status of a maior sport as in years past. Many contributing factors have brought about this remapping of athletic cur- riculum. Among these student support and ambition on the part of the Athletic Board itself rank highest. The l959 Golf Team has had many preliminary obstacles to overcome and since it has not the large The Sam Sneads of DePaul. calling that basketball may have, its team of six had to be called together through the school paper and simple word-of-mouth campaigns. The season, which began for the team in early Febru- ary, has been marked with evident signs of advance- ment. Under the expert guidance of their coach, the Reverend Austin F. Minogue, C.M., this young energetic and very fine group of men should bring De Paul out on top linkwise. ,HS I pa l 521 J The managers of the Blue Demons MANAGERS These men help keep the Blue Demons functioning efficiently through the season Seldom do the many fans of the De Paul Demons realize the amount of work done behind the scenes to make the games as successful as they are. Those who carry out the tasks that keep the Demons going are seldom mentioned or thought of. As in the military, the success of a unit depends on the strength of its reserve. These men are the reserve of our squad. This year's troop of managers, led by Don Allen, complemented the activities of the basketba'l squad and did their usual fine iob of keeping the lines open for supplies to the team. Upon the shoulders of Dan and his assistants, Mike McBride, Bob Kellner, and Bernie McGraw, fall many tedious tasks. Among these are the jobs of handling of equipment and uniforms for out-of-town games, see- ing that the equipments and courts are in order, and aiding the trainer in his duties. The school, as well as the team and the coach, owe them a debt of gratitude for their continuous and un- faltering efforts. 97 'jan -T-2:1 '!'e..., A -Z'fe, ...D 1 And next year we'll do even better. Honors to the members of the varsity basketball team from former letter winners JUNIOR AWARDS FRESHMAN AWARDS McKinley Cowsen Dick Feiereisel John lncardone Elgin Dorsey Paul Ruddy John Bagley Tom Cloutier AI Zvinakis Mike Salzinski Dick Flaiz Art Sauceda Gerry Meier Denny Freund SOPHOMORE AWARDS Howie Carl Jim Flemming Bill Haig Dan Allen lMgr.l Hello there sports fans. INTRAMURAI. OFFICE . . loyal interest in the University. Keeping De Paulites busy on the sports field is the intramural office. Their iob is to get as many De Paul students as possible interested and participating in the sports that are oFfered. The lineup of intramural ath- letics includes: basketball, touch football, softball, bowling, tennis, golf and volleyball. All the male and female students are invited and en- couraged to take part in as many intramural sports activities as possible, supplementing the regular spirit- ual, academic and social aspects of college life. The intramural program is operated under the lead- ership of Athletic Director Ray Meyer, and is run for the women and men by Loudelle Werling and Wally Ka- pustka, respectively. According to the University Bulletin: Participants in athletics have found its influence in the formation of character, the development of social awareness, the quickening of religious spirit, and, after graduation, in vocational prominence, civic contribution, and loyal in- terest in the University. Guiding De Paul's intramural programs are lLeft to Rightl: John Foley, Loudelle Werling, and Wally Kapustka. 99 's flfl , , , Y, ,,,,, .l gn, cw.. Y, --:Q s c W 4 C 1 5'f2E ':- ??5f 1, I N Ti ..v Q 8 iff T 's S123 j' iffy Qu 'f R151 1, .VJ .-j t -52' 5. 1 S ,f Q K 43, - Z, N --N., I N g, N - ,g. jf , . f. t ' , 1' Y .f.. , .UQ f' :-'-Ni' ix x x N L. K '+ V ' -- J 4, .- i73T, ., Q 2, ,,i,,,,,,21 .. XL ' K 1 'X' X . f I E '- ' 3 z 5 , ' 2 5. t Q3 .. 1 X.: b -, jk, ,J . QQ Q uf X x X1 xy-. X N .XIV , f ,hiv . R e . Ji, I Mwxf, 5: 1 . NN X, Y A Y h . - 4' . ', V A g ,., Z, ' X., , ' ----'11 K--v-A z, R ' X Aix N Y' A nib, , E' M 5 . 4 A fglwex 1 t igg xtgxxx X Eb Q S h - ,Il ,X , x V -f ff f ff-SEQ 5, wi 2- V x ' X 'SN X 'h 'YT' x '11 S..g.i.' ' ,Exit I- f '1 '- '35 .ik .,, S i .X ,-sf. ..-:x'Tg.fQ.. XE: ' 'QT' -- -' .vig f -i Aim yiwgx ,pg , X, '.2,Q1'g55sxgf yu x'x Xxx, g -lv-Ty, Au N S' MN ix Q' ' x Xvffffxf' xii fx ggxx' ix X 'wvlsu' , M,.,, , R H12 HSA S MX NS- Sv ' ' - 'A XX Q 4' :Q Nix. ' H Tickle, Tickle! The success of the men's intramural tournaments can readily be seen in the very formidable turn-out enioyed by every sport. Through the eliorts of men's I-M di- rector, Wally Kapustka, and his assistant, John Foley, hundreds of De Paul men participated in the several sports offered by the athletic department. Their duties extend from soliciting teams to enter the various tournaments, all the way to olificiating, scoring, and acting as combination doctor, trainer and coach. The work is hard, indeed, but it gives De Paul men the opportunity to enioy playing in the tourneys and deriving the important benefits from them. This is no time to do the Irish jig, O'Malleyl .KN- Gotto get to her house, Thats what you get for not signaling a fair catch! i1'3i1:Q,Q?': - - I., gxegqm, N X YN Q X NX X NX Now it you can iust do thot with a basketball it would be fine. Amid lacy gym suits and pink gym shoes, the shrill cries of De Paul girls could be heard taking part in Ummm, Let me give you a bug kss the women's intramural competition. Loudelle Werling is the student director of the women's sports. This year, the girls took part in basket- ball, volleyball, tennis, and table-tennis. After playing a certain amount of games, the basket- ball playoffs were held and the Physical Education team came out on top. Immediately following the second semester mid- terms, the volleyball tournament season opened. This, and the tennis tourney provided additional opportunity for the girls of De Paul to take part in athletic compe- tition. 'Aw, dOn't shootl' You have to wait in line for everything The lnlercollegicile Bowling Team INTERCOLLEGIATE BOWLING Bowling is not, as yet, recognized by the NCAA. Still it is one of the most popular and fastest growing sports in college today. Classes in bowling are taught, many colleges have their own bowling lanes installed, intra- mural leagues are on the upswing, and several inter- collegiate conferences have begun. One of the oldest of these is the Midwest Intercollegiate Bowling Confer- ence, now in its eleventh year. The conference includes De Paul, Loyola, Notre Dame, St. Joseph's and Valparaiso. Plans are being made to enlarge the conference next year to seven teams, but which schools will be added is not known. De Paul has been a member of the conference since its inception. This year, one of the strongest teams in league history represented De Paul. A well balanced team, the Demon keglers averaged 933 pins per game, which is pretty fair shooting. Scoring of this calibre en- abled them to break the strangle hold once had by Loyola. 104 The leading bowler on the team is Capt. Paul Gustke, who is also the defending Eastern Intercollegiate Match Game Champion, a title equal to the All-Star champion- ship in professional bowling. One nice thing about this team is that they should remain intact for at least one more season. A safe pre- Paul Gustke . . . Phil Anzelmo ... Sam Glickman .. .lack Groholski . .. . . Herb Johnson .... .. Roger Dominowski Bob Larson .... Team... diction is that they should be even better next year. M.l,B.C. AVERAGES lDe PAULl Games Total Pins Average 40 8106 40 7922 37 6818 30 5374 28 4849 18 3103 7 1158 40 37320 202.26 198.2 184.10 179.4 173.5 172.7 165.3 933 L Q- W2 Guess who works port lime for Pepsodentf' Ready, cum, , . He only bowled 300. Siep two, tourievle l - The Downtown Bowling League DOWNTGWN BOWLING Downtown Bowling is a general extra-curricular ac- tivity which aims to relax the student through competi- tive companionship and to create an outlet for taking oft the week's strain through physical activity. Downtown Bowling was founded at De Paul in 1935 and had its start as a social gathering. Through the years, it has progressed into an organized extra-cur- ricular activity. The league has grown throughout the years to its present height, consisting of ten teams. The league is now bowling at the Dearborn-Jackson Recreation Center after a long stay at Bensingers Bowl- lO6 ing Lanes. All the bowlers, bowling under handicap rules, strive to compete with the leaders for the awards which are presented annually at the Bowling Banquet. This year the Bowling Banquet is being held at the Tam O'Shanter Country Club near the end of June. Being a mixed league, handicaps are used to give an equal opportunity for all, despite ability. This use of handicaps makes each team practically equal, pro- viding for high competitive spirit for all participants. UPTOWN BOWLING De Paul's Uptown Bowling League is a social organi- zation purposed to provide an opportunity for fellow students to know one another through a competitive sport. lt also provides a form of relaxation for the students. Since its inception at De Paul in l956, the League has maintained an average of about fifty bowlers per season, and has grown to be one ofthe most stable organizations at De Paul. An annual feature of the league is the bowling banquet, this year to be held at Weber's Hall on May Uptown bowling members 26, 'l959. At this banquet, the prizes each bowler won during the season are distributed. There are cash and turkey sweepstakes each year, which enables every bowler to win some sort of prize. To win is not a dith- cult task since all one has to do is to bowl above his average. lt is interesting to note that this year's bowling ban- quet was open to both the bowlers and their dates, whereas previously it had been resricted to the bowlers themselves. l ' ' 'Fl 9 X i7 R '- AFB .Mx NNN-.. '-.,x 95 -.Q ,, qv Q-441, 1 '- mm .N .i X5 , it, N -V X-, ml , +. X X Fx X 3 , QQ-Nav ' '- . -N K T' :: ' '. 1 ' b, .1.'1 fn - :j A . , 55 vi I ,I .X yn 'X fi--MT , .4 16 ji? 4 i H' Q '1' it - 'W'-.. '-jx W k 5 Y x . in x Y x giwx YK X N' ' 3' x.. X X Q 'wh N x Q z It Q N Rev. Austin F. Minogue, C.M. Moderator of Student Activities STUDENT ACTIVITIES CDUNCII. Daniel Scurek, President l I0 The highest governing body at De Paul, the Student Activities Council, under the direction of Father Austin F. Minogue, C.M., Director of Student Activities, repre- sents each of De Paul's seven colleges. With represen- tatives chosen by councils of each college or appointed by the college's particular dean, the Council is em- powered to recognize and govern all student activities. SAC, as it is affectionately known by students and members alike, provides that important link between students and administration which enables a university to function smoothly. The purpose of SAC is to bring more largely into being a spirit of unity and coopera- tion between De Paul and its students in their activities by conducting the university-wide functions of a cul- tural, social, and spiritual nature, and by aiding, en- couraging, and supervising the student organizations operating within the University. With a membership of thirty-six, SAC lends a sym- pathetic ear to all complaints, but always bases its decisions on whether this is for the good of all, not the few. SAC's approval must also be sought in respect to the arrangement of dates for the social, cultural and professional meetings of the various organizations. 94' 1 1 f.- FIRST ROW fleft to Rightl: C. Slattery, B. Brown, T. Koiss, G. Thomas, Rev. A. F. Minogue, C.M., D. Scurek, W. Enright, E. Baumann. SECOND ROW: K. O'MoIIey, P. Schillewqert, T. O'Brien, M. Hcnnigon, J. Metz, l. Mcnoni, B. O'Mc1lIey, G. Gorski,1. Schaefer, C. Yoro, THIRD ROW: W. Yocullo, D. O'ConneII, L. Stone, M. Kern, T. Podlesek, M. Drocnnski, C. Podlesek, D. O'MaIIey, J. Ccmcciopo, J. O'ConneII. Q Gerry Thomas, Vice-President Denny O'MqIley, Treasurer I I I 1 5 J ,F I FIRST ROW llett to rightl: J. Metz, T. Podlesak, J. Sullivan, D. O'MalIey, C. Tinoly, J. Dickman. SECOND ROW: R. Dzwonkiewicz, B. Taglia, J. Meier, J. Masenski, B. O'Malley, R. Dominowski, S. Falucco. THIRD ROW: J. Randazzo, K. Brennan, V. Ellgas, F. Sczmaniak, M. Gregory, Llsliitlixii Akrs councu Coordinating student activities and promoting student welfare OFFICERS Dennis O'MaIIey, President John Sullivan, Vice'President Caroline Tinoly, Recording Secretary Christine Pocllesak, Corresponding Secretary John Dickman, Treasurer Dick Ozga, Sergeant at Arms Judy Metz, Scribe Rev. S. Smith, C.M., Moderator Dennis O'MolIey, President Eg ,C 5 , Following upon the heels of the Student Activities Council is the Liberal Arts and Science Council, repre- senting both the College of Liberal Arts and Science, and considered one of the most active governing bodies of De Paul University. The members of LAC many of whom also serve as members of SAC, can usually be found about the campus, ready to answer the questions ot bewildered freshmen, or selling tickets for various school functions. While LAC exists mainly for the pur- pose of promoting better and more effective student administration relations, they also try to stimulate and encourage interest in student activities. The Day Commerce Council-DCC-is the governing body ofthe College of Commerce for daytime students, The Council is made up of class officers, Student Activi- ties Council delegates, and members-at-large who have petitioned for membership and have been accepted be- cause of their interest in the welfare of the commerce students. DCC exists for the purpose of representing and serv- ing Day Commerce students. lt is the function ot the council to elect SAC representatives, to conduct elec- tions tor downtown class officers and for the Day Com- merce queen representative at Homecoming, and gen- erally enrich student life. A substantial example of this is their contribution of the television set which was in- stalled in the student lounge this year. DAY COMMERCE COUNCIL The council serves the students with a well integrated program of activities OFFICERS Robert Brown President Edward Blumberg Vice-President Pat Schullewaert Corresponding Secretary Elaine Baumann Recording Secretary Ernest Kummer Treasurer Rev Bernard Fitzgerald C.M., Moderator T ROW flett to rnghtl E Blumberg E Baumann Rev B Fitzgerald C.M., R. Brown, P. Schillewaert, E, Kummer. SECOND ROW: J. Ruch- acu o Schae er Barron Scure Enrng t B Woick THIRD ROW. M. Lennon, M. Draganski, C, Connelly, G. 5imf0S, l- ,X TIE.- ln The Evening Commerce Council was organized in 1935 for the purpose of bringing those students on the very perimeter of student life into a closer union with I the De Paul family. The body of the Council is made up of members from each class enrolled in the Evening Commerce School whose desire it is to promote the wel- fare of the Evening Commerce student and make De Paul a better, more prominent institution of commercial study. This they hope to do by acting concurrently as a gov- erning body and a sounding board for student com- plaints. Tom Tonge, President EVENING COMMERCE COUNCII. Promoting functions for students in the evening division of the College of Commerce OFFICERS Tom Tonge, President Lee Briggs, Vice-President Judy Jackson, Secretary Jack Flaherty, Treasurer E.C.C. holds one of its monthly meetings L X ...JF H ' m.. , -,N SRS-Cc, 'Z' a 1 .,. -5, i -.1 'C l .1 C - FIRST ROW Ilett to rightlz L. Werling, J, Musial, A. Klest, E. Gollubler, R. A. Busser, P. Lewis, M. L. Tschour. SECOND ROW: P, Giannelli, A. Giesler, J. Rich, T. Janicek, T. Gulan, M. McBride, E, Kmet, L. Kunzle, E. Patton, PHYSICAL EDUCATION COUNCIL Al Klesl, President ,tg JJ. Xe'- fig OFFICERS Albert Klest, President Rose Ann Busser, Vice-President Pat Lewis, Secretary Jon Musial, Treasurer Emil Gollubier, Moderator PEC-the Physical Education Council-solidly rep- resents the sweat-shirt set at DePaul in the Student Activities Council. This, the youngest college council in the University, has followed the design ofthe others in being composed of class officers and those students who have petitioned for membership through interest in the prosperity of their particular college. Internally, the council functions to co-ordinate stu- dent activities cit Alumni Hall, home of the College of Physical Education, and to promote the reputation of the college and its graduates. The council members control class elections within the school and conduct the preferentials for the lady who represents the College of Physical Education in the Homecoming Queen contest. ll5 er+--- T rid-Q lf ' smash FIRST ROW fleft to Rightl: G. Van Wissink, B. Mondi, D. O'CannelI, J. Zak, J. Corcoran, M. Murphy. SECOND ROW: G. Thomas, E. An- gelicki, M. Kern, G. Zielinski, I. Rich, P. Penfold, G. Kos. THIRD ROW: D. Errico, B. Chippenfield. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE COUNCIL Daniel O'Connell, R . 'iv -s President I OFFICERS Daniel O'ConneII, President Bill Moncli, Vice-President Joan Zak, Recording Secretary Marge Murphy, Corresponding Secretary Gerrit Van Wissink, Porliamentarian This council is instrumental in promoting unity among night school students. Although it is a comparatively new form of government it is proving its worth at De Paul. Among the many firsts the University College can claim is a student-faculty committee. The U.C.C. was also the first to put emphasis on academic matters in its activities, therefore it includes members from the maior fields of studies. U.C.C. creates the laws that are beneficial to the be- havior of the supper-time scholars and brings these evening school students closer together socially, while facing the problems ofthe various ages and interests represented in the student body of the University Col- lege. ,215 ,. 3, Q Q----sv NATIONAL FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS A group working together to achieve high altruistic goals OFFICERS Mike Cunningham, Senior Delegate Rev. Simon Smith, C.M., Moderator The National Federation of Catholic College Stu- dents, which was organized in New York in the sum- mer of l937, provides service for the students of De- Paul pursuing extracurricular interests. This organization, under the able direction of Rev. Simon Smith, C.M., succeeded in initiating a tri-regional workshop. The day of help for the Hungarian students, as well as workshops in Related Arts, Student Govern- ment, Forensics, liturgy, Science and Mariology, and the Boston Pops Concert were also sponsored by the federation. Since each student in every college throughout the country which is enrolled in N.F. is a member of the organization, the federation is the only national organi- zation llnking every student at De Paul with other Catholic college students throughout the country. Catholic a large, The work that the National Federation of College Students does is another example of efticient group working together in order to high, altruistic goals. achieve SEATED lleft to Rightl: B. O'Malley, Rev. A. Minogue, C,M,, M. Cunningham. STANDING: T, O'Brien, C. Slattery, R. Brown, G. Gorski, P. Schillewaert, M. Draganski. W -Q 3 0' Ns J 'T ,Qin- -s 5: Os -Q Sli W..i.-.XkxAkQ.E:5 13X .,,. wifffwfzfzfwww -f V --1 FIRST ROW tleft to Rightl: S. Horan, M. Vogt, F. DeFrank, D. Griffith, B. Witek, V. Beattie. SECOND ROW: B. Tarsitano, W. Holmes, P. Eiiiiiiiiiii Personal sanctity through Our Lady and apostolic work OFFICERS Donald Grimm, Prelect Frank DeFrank, Vice-Pretect Marilyn Vogt, Secretary Barbara Witek, Treasurer Rev. S. Smith, C.M., Moderator The Sodality of Our Lady is an independent religious organization with the purpose of increasing personal sanctity through Our Lady and doing apostolic work. Almost as old as De Paul University, the Sodality of Our Lady was established as an organization attempt- ing to stimulate love of Christ and His Mother within the student body. During the years, the Sodality has grown with and aided in the development of the Uni- versity along these lines. Listed among its various activi- ties is the recitation in common ofthe rosary during the month of May, culminating with the Crowning of Our Lady. There is also a sale of Christmas cards, the pro- ceeds of which are distributed among the poor. Last, but not least, Freshman mixers are encouraged to con- 'll8 tinue to spread the Marian devotion to the new mem- bers of the University. Each December the Sodality sponsors their annual Christmas Basket Dance, the proceeds of which are donated to the Christmas Basket Fund in order to supply needy families throughout the city with staples for the holiday season. The position of the Sodality in student life is some- what analogous to the position of the university in city life. The University aims at Christian culture and prac- tical principles, but must keep pace with the noisy prog- ress of a busy city flying through work and play. The Sodality, while it aims at the sanctification of the stu- dent body, must keep pace with students in part caught up in the bustle of school work and social activities. BETA ALPHA PSI Promoting high standards in the field of accounting OFFICERS Stephen R, Wielgus, President William Haase, Vice-President Ed Pearlman, Secretary Frank Bauer, Treasurer Eldred C. Strobel, Moderator Beta Alpha Psi, the National Accounting Fraternity, was founded at the University of Illinois in i9l9. Active members may be elected to membership only if scho- lastic grades in all subjects average at least 2.7 grade points, and in accounting courses at least 3.0. The fraternity aims to teach its members the principles of professional and personal conduct in the profession of accounting. These are the reasons Beta Alpha Psi has attained the respect of the accounting profession. Beta Gamma Chapter was installed Moy 20, l958. Mr. Carl H. Chatters is the Chapter's first honorary member and appropriately so. Mr. Chatters is the comptroller of the City of Chicago and has done more for the financial success and upgrading of Chicago's financial rating than anyone before him. Talks on subiects pertaining to the accounting field highlighted Beta Gamma's schedule this year. These talks not only offered knowledge, but also helped the members attain a professional attitude which must necessarily be one of their traits. FIRST ROW lleft to Rightt: F. Bauer, W. Hacise, J. Weilond, S. Wielg us, P. Freiberg, N. Kaplan, E. Strobel. SECOND ROW: H. Kantorowski, R. Hoshaw, R. Orlean, D. Greenberg, D. Todd, F. Mudrovic, P. Berwick, A. Farber, W. Schmit. THIRD ROW: T. Babiarz, J. Bell, W. Sherr, H. Labko, W. Lauf, R. Aldrich, F. Spale, R. Skibicki. as 'S H9 s 5 I .I . , 5 4 I , .L . l FIRST ROW lleft to Rightl: M. Bassett, R. Goldenstern, C. Hoegrefe, J. Foley, R. Wolney, W. Maka, E. Mittage, R. Powell. SECOND ROW: F. lbarra, J. Jackson, E. Lovenyak, J, Cogan, G. Grabill, R. Aielinski, J. Sauve, R. Emerson, L. Klimek, P. Grealisk, J. Schaefer, J. Trebaticky, J. Battaglia. THIRD ROW: D. Lloyd, D. Kruczek, R. Ladzinski, J. Hillery, J. Powers, T. Galvin, R. Mills, H. Murray, P. lucansky, J. Klinawski, R. Roback, W. Yacullo, D. McNamara. THE SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Organizing activities directed toward the promotion of management OFFICERS Jim Foley, President Robert Wolney, Vice-President Wally Maha, Secretary Ron Rosbid, Treasurer Mr. George Witteried, Moderator Student chapters of the Society for the Advancement of Management, having a combined membership of over five thousand, are located in colleges and uni- versities throughout the United States and Hawaii. On October 29, l948, the De Paul chapter ot S.A.M. re- ceived its charter of affiliation with the national organi- zation. The society annually arranges forthe appearance of guest speakers at its meetings and sponsors student tours to foster harmonious relations between the busi- ness executive and the student, and to supplement the theory of the classroom with experience. S.A.M., which was founded at De Paul by Professor 120 Norbert A. Drake of the Management Department, is devoted entirely to those concerned with business. It has as its aim the instillation of the highest ethical conceptions of the individual and collective responsibili- ties in business and society. The very essence of S.A.M. is the directing, controlling, planning, and organizing activities directed toward the promotion and advance- ment of management. This organization is a real service to its members in that it serves them by acting as a medium for the ex- change and circulation of information concerning the problems, techniques, and policies of industry and man- agement. MARKETING CLUB Promoting knowledge of the dynamic and expanding field of marketing OFFICERS Bob Bross, President James McCarthy, Vice-President Bob Brown, Secretary Jacqueline Padley, Treasurer The Marketing Club, after nine years of growth, now ranks as one of the top co-curricular organizations on campus. lt has interested the beginning students ofthe College of Commerce in the Held of Marketing and has served to aid the Marketing majors in their chosen field, The main purpose of this group is to promote knowl- edge ofthe dynamic and expanding field of Marketing. l.ast year the American Marketing Association informed the De Paul Marketers that the Marketing Club would SEATED lleit to Rightt: B, Brown, J. McCarthy, B, Bross, J. Podley. P, Wine, P. Ganley, E. Kummer. be known as the De Paul Coliegiate Chapter of the American Marketing Association. This title served 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. STANDING: T. Liermann, J. Garlovsky, T. Laurence, B. Krueger, G. Kaiser .ar 4'-r i Q? R 0 T C RIFLE TEAM Providing intercollegiate competition for Cadets OFFICERS Roger Plachy, Captain M,fSgl. Daniel Donahue-Coach Organized for the purpose of providing intercollegi- ate competition while building marksmanship and sportsmanship, the ROTC Rifle Team is perhaps the most successful but least publicized of the De Paul inter- collegiate competing teams. The team has stood undefeated in the Chicagoland area during the past three years. Four straight victories over Wheaton College, The University of Illinois, Navy Pier, and Loyola University are included in this record. The goal of the team this year was to gain permanent possession of the Benjamin Trophy. By winning the four games mentioned the team added a third successive winning year, thereby gaining for themselves possession of this trophy. Each year the team also participates in the William Randolph Hearst ROTC Rifle Matches, Fifth Army area. This year the De Paul Team placed second, a consider- able increase from the fifteenth position they held last year. FIRST ROW llelt to Rightl: E, Haering, R. Peters, R. Plachy, M, Sgt. Donahue, W. Struke, J. Quinlan. SECOND ROW: J. Gross, R. Nelson, J. Humm, P. Schleser. .4 . g 4. 72 C7 S E t w- ly, I SEATED llett to Rightl: T. Jandosek, A. Lyon, C. Russell, M, L. Creighton, J. Riordan, Dr. S. Jodos. SECOND ROW: S. Fallert, M, Dosios, C. Theodore, S. Huron, M. H. Goevert, J. McCarthy, F. Kincs, M, Wander. THE INTERNA TIONAI. RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS Joan Marie Riordan, President Carlos Russell, Vice-President Mary Lou Creighton, Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Stanley Jados, Moderator The International Relations Club was founded at DePaul in l945 by a small group of students to whom the Second World War had brought home the realiza- tion of the importance of international attairs. They realized that in the modern world, its size greatly de- creased by modern transportation, isolationism was no longer possible, and that the United States must be prepared to accept her position as a world leader. They knew that as college students, they were the future leaders in America and must be informed on inter- national aftairs and foster interest among other stu- dents. Since l945, IRC has remained one ofthe most active organizations at De Paul. The members in coniunction with their moderator, Dr. Stanley Jados, have studied world aftairs and problems and have presented their views over local radio and television stations. Its mem- bers have taken leading parts at the Regional IRC Con- ventions. Currently IRC panel discussions can be heard each week over radio station WGES. 123 .1 N ILett to Rightj: J. Urshan, .l. Garlovsky, G. Shaughnessy, C. Orlove, G. Glogowski, T. Herbert, J. Menus. YOUNG DEMOCRA TS Stimulating in young people an interest in governmental affairs OFFICERS Joseph Garlovsky, President Mike Getty, Vice-President Pat Schillewaert, Recording Secretary Gerry Shaughnessy, Corresponding Secretary With the purpose of stimulating in young people an active interest in governmental atifairs, to increase the efficiency ot the popular government, to foster and perpetuate the ideals and principles of the democratic party, the Young Democrat Club of De Paul University exists. Founded in March, 1958, the Club has had very little time to become established in the attairs of the University. The Club originated because of a debate concerning the maturity of De Paul students. This debate dealt mainly with the fact that De Paul students were not old enough or mature enough to engage in political ac- tivity. The group petitioned for recognition before SAC on February 21, 1958. The Young Democrats were then 124 established in March for the purposes mentioned above. In order to carry out the primary purposes, the or- ganization engages in the following activities: Spon- soring debates, speeches by candidates tor public office and other political officials, discussions of political mat- ters, and social events and assisting the Democratic Party in keeping with its principles. The members of De Paul's Young Democrat Club dis- tinguished themselves at the Young Democrat Conven- tion, by having the largest representation from all Young Democratic Clubs. At this National Convention, Charles Orlove, past president of De Paul Young Demo- crat Club was elected secretariat of the Illinois College Young Democratic Federation. A 3 JOHN J. MEEHAN SOCIETY Endeavors to perpetuate the name of the iudge through its actions OFFICERS Daniel N. Kadian, President Thomas Hawekotte, VicevPresident JoAnne Sevcik, Executive Secretary Barbara Sena, Corresponding Secretary Earl Barnes, Treasurer The John J. Meehan Society was founded over two decades ago by a beloved gentleman and former li- brarian in De Paul's College of Law, Mr. John J. Mee- han. Originally 'founded for the purpose of maintaining a circulating collection of textbooks for the convenience of the law students, the society has gradually expanded this goal to include the promotion of Professor Meehan's ideals, the establishment of a fund for the purchase of new books and the sponsoring of speakers for literary teas. To provide a social outlet for its members, the society also sponsors dances and cocktail parties throughout the year. The society is supported by voluntary contributions received from students, alumni, faculty and friends. Since its inception in 1936, it has consistently been en- riched by the acquisition of legal readings, casebooks and testbooks which to the student are invaluable. Left to Right: B. Sena, T. Hawekotte, F. Sowa, D, Kadian, Mr. R. Kelly, J. Sevcik, E. Barnes , S' .-8 Set -v. c.. Q K ' kXe1w2w..'. ., 4 1' MOOT COURT BOARD To institute, conduct and iudge legal problems in the nature of trials on the appellate level OFFICERS Charles E. Tannen, President Donald Ross, Vice-President Larry Fretzin, Secretary Prof. Phillip Romiti, Moderator The completely student organized Moot Court Board offers Law School students practical ability in writing briefs and in oral arguments. lt further acquaints the student with the procedure and practice in the appellate courts. After a law student has reached the second semester of his freshman year, he may be invited to sit on the board. ln this way members are always of the highest possible caliber. The board members are paired into teams which compete against each other in writing a brief. From November twelfth until the fifteenth the teams compete in orally arguing their case before an appellate tribunal Members of Moot Court Board composed of the members of the Moot Court Board. In the final competition, the best teams of the year are selected to argue in the United States Court of Ap- peals before three iudges selected from the outstanding members of the Circuit Court of Chicago, Illinois Ap- pellate Court and District Court, and from distinguished attorneys and law professors in the Chicago area. The practicality and beneficial results of membership upon the Moot Court Board are shown in the fact that the De Paul College of Law has made competition in this court a requirement for the graduation of a law student. -15 '.' . f x Ear 'xv ,Q ,...r .Q-Q-, K- . - ,-- ku- FIRST ROW lLeft to Rightl: V. Quilici, R. Lock, J. Crowley. SECOND ROW: R. Carrane, C. Roiek, J, Flemming. To encourage scholarship and mutual understanding among law students OFFICERS Robert Lock, President Thomas Hett, Vice-President Robert Carrane, Treasurer Charles Raielr, Secretary Joanne Helperin, Recording Secretary Lawrence Daly, Moderator The Junior Bar Association, now in its ninth year at De Paul, is open to all students in the College of Law. The JBA serves the students as a liaison between the American Bar Association, the Illinois State Bar Associ- ation and the College of Law. As a professional organization, the JBA provides the law students with lectures and debates by prominent attorneys such as the October 7th debate on the pro- posed lllinois Judicial Amendment. This was followed by a lecture on trial procedure delivered by one of the nation's eminent trial lawyers. Early in December, the members were addressed by a group of prominent at- torneys of the Illinois State Bar, who discussed the varied legal fields open to graduates. On the social scene, the JBA under the direction of president Robert Lock, presented a welcome dance for the incoming freshmen. At this dance, the neophytes were treated to a skit presented by the upperclassmen. Other cultural and social events sponsored by the Asso- ciation were climaxed by the annual Law School dance held in April. Thus, through the hard work of officers and mem- bers, and under the able guidance of Professor Law- rence Daly, their moderator, the JBA added another chapter to a fine record of achievements in encouraging scholarship, developing character, and promoting mu- tual cooperation among the law students at De Paul. l27 DE PAUL BAND Enhancing the school spirit of De Paul One of the highlights of every school is its school band. Nothing is quite as unique as the spirit which envelopes the student body as it becomes embodied with the music which the school band creates. The school band enhances the spirit of the students and reflects the spirit of the De Paulites. For the members of the band the highlight of the season is the annual band concert. 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, everything from Bach to npoph., 128 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 accom- plishes. Another proud moment for the band is the Annual Federal Inspection in which the R.O.T.C. Band appears. This band aids greatly to the spirit of home- coming. 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. DE PAUL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA De Paul University boasts of a Symphony Orchestra which is second to none due to the type of students the school possesses and the excellence of the programs presented during the school year. The orchestra is under the direction of Paul Stassevitch, Chairman of the De Paul School of Music's String Instrument Department. Of the many cultural institutions of which De Paul The De Paul Symphony Orchestra can proudly boast, there is none so inspiring nor typical of the great accomplishments of the university. The nature and scope of the orchestra has sanctioned it to be acclaimed one of the best in university circles. This not only acknowledges it as one of the most respected organizations of the university, but also as one of the most enloyed. A CAPPEl.l.A CHOIR Presenting the best in choral literature for those in the Chicago area The a Cappella Choir which has long been under the direction of Dean Arthur C. Becker, of the University's College of Music, is one of the most active musical or- ganizations at De Paul University. This group of mixed voices, under the capable leader- ship ot Dr. Becker, has been molded into one of the most active and artistically pleasing organizations of its type in Chicago. The purpose of the choir is to ac- quaint its members with the best in sacred and secular choral literature. No outstanding form of choral ar- rangement is overlooked, forthe director firmly believes that as much of the best available literature as possible should be presented to the group. The choir, because of its artistic superiority and ex- cellence, is much in demand for concerts and programs featuring such musical presentations. The choir also finds time to sing at University functions. A second purpose of the choir is to instruct the members in such literature so that they may, in turn, present programs in public concerts throughout the Midwest. Members of the a Cappella Choir with their director, Dean Becker rl' f F, ak. QQ, 1.3439 C' 0 MX if is Y 1' , .bs 3 5 , r P' 43: vf 4' i Members of De Paul Internationale DE PA Ul. INTERNA Tl0NAl.E To facilitate and create mutual understanding among foreign and American students OFFICERS Carlos Russell, President Rosemarie Vail, Vice-President Barbara Hangartner, Secretary Cecilia Matsui, Treasurer Mr. Frank J. Owens, Moderator One of the many new organizatfons at De Paul is the De Paul Internationale, founded to facilitate and create mutual understanding among foreign and American students with De Paul and Chicago. It also aids foreign students in registration, in getting housing, in their bank- ing problems, and in their receiving a better under- standing of English. It also has information available to foreign students concerning foreign student-coordi- nated activities in the city and scholarships for deserving foreign students. The Society had its inception at De Paul on January 8, l958. Nine students, together with Mr. Frank J. Owens, present moderator of the group, met at the home of one of the students to discuss the possibility of formulating a society with obiectives similar to the pur- poses of this group. A party in the Women's Lounge on February l7, i958 was the real birth ofthe Society. The constitution of the Society was drawn up on March lo, l958, thus making the Society a valid organization. Because the Society is so new, most of the activities to be listed are proposed. The Society plans to have an annual Christmas party, and at least one summer beach party or picnic. A cultured exhibit program of songs of foreign lands, and annual representation in the Home- coming Parade are among the proposed plans. Then too, because the Society is so young, it has no traditions as such. But they do have plans and a desire to win international friendship and understanding with foreign students for the purpose of uniting all students into a working part of the University. l3l jb ' all .ann 5- 5 A-:I 'CF' Oiiibl ea ? 416- fi' '-Q9 'Q' F SEATED ilett to Rightl R Sa N4 : . paras, I. Vinogradovas, I. Arnauskas. STANDING: F. Palubinskas, S. Girclauskas, R. Motekoitis, M. Beleska M. Jurkunos, Z, Jurenas. To introduce the students to the culture and traditions of Lithuania OFFICERS John Mazeika, President Irene Arnciuskas, Secretary Regina Saparas, Treasurer The Lithuanian Club is an independent social organi- are held annually at De Paul Center Theater. These con- zation dedicated to bring together students of Lithu- anian descent and through the activities these students plan, to introduce th versity to the culture an Since its inception at De Paulo e rest of the students of the Uni- d traditions of Lithuania. n November 27, 1955, the Club has had many varied and interesting activities. A mong the most successful of the activities were the' ir dances, probably due to the fact that there is usually something planned for th the club brought in some Lith e attendance in general. Once, uanian national dancers who performed many of the native dances of Lithuania. Th e members of the Club have participated in th e International Days at De Paul, and they have always been represented in the Homecoming Parade. Also in- cluded among its varied activities are concerts, which 132 certs have attracted favorab le comments from the stu- dents in general. With the activities planned by this organization, they are proving that although one is interested in history and culture of the country from which his ancestors came, they can still be good citizens. This year, with profitably provided for the enjoyment of not only the members, b student body in general. This year's officers are looking forward to the ex- pansion of the organizat increased membership, the Club has ut also the ion until it becomes one of the recognized, highly influential versity. With the support the Club is receiving from the d stu ent body, their aim should be easily reached. organizations of the Uni- Pl DELTA PHI To give recognition to outstanding students of French OFFICERS Barbara Sena, President Patricia McGIinn, Vice-President Patricia Robb, Secretary Richard Porth, Treasurer Pi Delta Phi celebrated its first birthday at De Paul on March l2, 1959. Last year, the Beta Psi Chapter was installed in a formal initiation ritual, at which time its charter members were inducted and certain members of the faculty were honored for their work in furthering the understanding of the French language and culture. ln January of this year, a second group of initiates were admitted to membership. The very formal initiation ceremony, to which proud relatives and friends are in- vited, is conducted almost entirely in French. To be Members of Pi Delta Phi asked to loin Pi Delta Phi is indeed an honor to be striven for by all students of the French language. Members are chosen from among those French majors and minors who have a grade point average of 3.0 not only in their French courses but in their other college work as well. This national organization endeavors to encourage in the French students of American col- leges and universities, a closer relationship with, and increased activity in, the language, literature and cul- ture of France. .' .4 AC S? ... -EJ' i2.iSfdxi5Aa'is-y H , , . ,,,,,, ..,.,m.-...nssnv ,i ES!Ri is R. I t' I ,f 1 SPANISH CLUB To familiarize its members with the language and customs of Spain OFFICERS Richard Dzwonkiewicz, President Carmen Maymi, Vice-President Richard Todd, Secretary Lee Marks, Treasurer Dr. Alexander Davis, Moderator Although the Spanish Club is similar to the other language organizations at De Paul, it does ditter in some ways. The club aims to foster among its members and the student body a further knowledge of the Spanish language and to stimulate an interest in Span- ish culture, its history and people. One of the greatest differences between this and other clubs of its type is the introduction of Latin dance rhythms. The club shows a general spirit which sets an example for other organizations of its type and for the student body at large. One of the most active co-curricular organizations on campus, the Spanish Club presents FIRST ROW lleft to Rightl: J. Bland, M. Corneio, R. Todd, R. Dzw Palmer, C. Downs, C. Hammond, L. Clark, R. Gerlach, C. Russell, G. cultural dances and gives mixers. Its members meet regularly to show films and to plan such activities as picnics and parties. The purposes ot the organization are twofold: to foster sociability and familiarize its members with the language and customs of Spain. lf it were up to the members of the Spanish Club, Spanish would undoubtedly become the international language in a very short time. As long as this club exists at De Paul, Spanish will be a very popular sub- iect, both practically and socially. onkiewicz, C. Maymi, K. Powers, L. Alton. SECOND ROW: C. Powers, H Reznicek, L. Wisniewski, B. Hangartner, E. Apato, M. Smith, G. Losso. Stk' x 4- ta Q ,A- Xu W FIRST ROW lLeft to Rightj: M. Osiol, H. Sikorski, G, Schletz, Dr. R. Bannon, P. Ganley, F. Chmielewski, SECOND ROW: P. Snyder, J. Bubula, R. Martecani, F. Baner, D. Neugebauer, K, Rudnick, C. Purdy, J. Boehm, THIRD ROW: E. Hack, P. Berwick, J, Benanti, D. McNamara, Aikituimna soctfrv To facilitate and stimulate fellowship among those interested in accounting OFFICERS George Schletz, President John Curran, Vice-President Patricia Gangy, Recording Secretary Frank Spaile, Treasurer Pete Dorus, Balance Sheet Editor Mr. Lauf, Moderator Through the practice of touring large and small firms, talking to individuals connected with the accounting field, the members of the Accounting Society hope to fulfill their four-fold purpose, to foster cooperation among students, the accounting faculty, and the Uni- versity, to develop better understanding and appreci- ation of current accounting theory and practice, to investigate and analyze the opportunities existing in the accounting field, and, to facilitate and stimulate fellowship among those interested in accounting. Under the direction of Mr. Lauf, the society sponsors two banquets, one taking place in the Fall and the other in the Spring. At these banquets, awards are given to worthy students in accounting, students who have proven themselves worthy of the honor bestowed upon them. Through the activities planned by the Society, the members are able to come into close contact with indi- viduals in each specific field of accounting. Through this personal contact, they become acquainted with the methods of accounting used by different firms, the types of work in which each firm specializes, and the oppor- tunities for the accounting maior in each specific field. They are also able to plan ahead, preparing themselves for the qualifications needed to successfully compete in the business world of today. In a brief statement, the society is dedicated to the proposition that accounting may become a more practical and more realistic study if the interested parties are able to see for themselves how professionals work and in what fields of accounting their interests lie. 135 x , 4 f. f :J M r-X 1 l we -. . ' ' :Ei ... ff .f gy' f' f FIRST ROW Cleft to Righty: B. Glosup, A. Brodzinski, D. Szmergalski, P. Lewis. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Patterson, C. Caywood, M. Nielsen, J. Wurster, J. Reding, E. Geraghty, J. Resing, .l. Kulic, L. Werling, THIRD ROW: J. Haines, J. Hauth, K. Dec, C. Davis, J. Langston, N. Phillips. FOURTH ROW: J. Carey, L, Jonaf, A. Giesler, L. Schwartz, M. Velten, J. Nimec. SWIM CLUB Providing wholesome recreation and a stimulated interest in swimming OFFICERS Loudelle Werling, President Jerry Kulik, Vice-President Joan Resing, Secretary Eileen Geraghty, Treasurer Father William T. Gaughan, Co4Moderator Mrs. Patricia Patterson, Co-Moderator The De Paul University Swim Club was founded by Sue Lawless '57. This is a social-athletic organization purposed to stimulate an interest in swimming at De- Paul, both synchronized and competitive, and to pro- vide for wholesome recreation of the members. Since its beginning in 1957, the club has had its annual show every April. The tirst was Around the World in 80 Minutes, in l957. The second, in l958, was an interpretation of South Pacific. Occasionally, the club has a Splash Party, which is 136 opened to the public. The Swim Club is made up of students from each col- lege of the University who have an interest in swim- ming. However, the club does have certain requirements which must be met before the Club will accept a candi- date for membership. One must swim half of the pool under water, swim the length of the pool using the breast stroke, one length of the back stroke, and one length of show facility, using side stroke, crawl, and an ability for diving. SIGMA LAMBDA To cultivate talent in speech for education and entertainment OFFICERS AI Brown, President Ted Najgebauer, Vice-President Carole Bornzin, Secretary Ray Manczarek, Treasurer Cindy Hinds, Historian Mr. John Stine lR,l.P.i, Moderator An independent organization requiring only an inter- est in speech for admission is Sigma Lambda. The pur- pose of this cultural organization is to cultivate talent in speech for education and entertainment. Founded in i948 to promote interest in speech, the organization has continued to grow and expand into many fields, namely, radio, stage plays ldramal, discussion and debate and interpretation. Sigma Lambda has become very popular during its short history. As stated above, membership is open to all, regardless of talent or maior. The Speech Club takes advantage of every oppor- tunity to work in the various facets of speech, even oute side of the University. The evening of the speech bans quet, which is an annual attair, is one reserved well in advance by members of the Speech Club, classes and faculty. Sigma Lambda has become one of the closest and most active segments of a full school life because of the fact that they have very active social life to go with their work in class. FIRST ROW tlett to Righti: M. ShiPP, C. Hinds, A. Brown, C. Bornzin, R. Meiers, R. Stalzer. SECOND ROW: G, Reznicek, R. Smith, L. Wis- niewski, C. Downs, J. Gniudek, V. Soverino. ,. 1 et 4 ,. I w t , K, X 0 t., .gv T r -x F ..'-Q v - 'Tk . Q Lv: FJ. f- - W f N .32 M A A Q F A is A X- A K W .1-- BIOLOGY CLUB Deepening the appreciation of the science of biology OFFICERS Bert J. Welker, President Helen Walla, Vice'President Rose Waiay, Secretary Anthony Pagliaro, Treasurer Dr. R. Thommes, Moderator The Biology Club is a new organization, having been in existence for only two years. Yet it has become one of the tastest growing and highly regarded clubs here at De Paul. The aim of the Biology Club is twofold. lt tries not only to satisfy the intellectual development but also the social needs of the individual. While deepening the appreciation of the science of biology, the club en- deavors at the same time to foster friendships between students with the same interests. During the past two years, the members of the club have attended a number of lectures on the various aspects of biology. These lectures were given by some of the most prominent individuals in the Chicago area, including our own faculty. ln addition the group has enjoyed many movies which served as a supplement to the lectures. The members have planned an even greater number of such activities in the future. FlRST ROW lleft to Rightl: R. Waiay, B. Welker, Dr. R. Thommes, T. Pagliaro, H. Walla. SECOND ROW: D. Szmergalski, F. Kapanowski, A. Klosowski, A. Urbanski, R. Reich, C. Firling, D. Lausas. THIRD ROW: L. Bulin, J. Troutt, B. Westphal, S. Locke, M. Lewandowski, M. Rubbins, S. Weinandt, A. Barbare. FOURTH ROW. K. Dec, J. Burek, C. Kalacinski, J. Gioioso, G. Hodel, R. Maas, M. Williamson, M. Meegan. 'alumna Sf is is i FIRST ROW lleft to Rightl: S. Windham, E. Meyer, F. Prout, W. Pasterczyk, J, Ziomek, R. Schell. SECOND ROW: R. Ozga, T. Baker, M. Hoschler, A. Belesky, M. Benz, B. Rotta, E. O'Connor, E. Geiger. THIRD ROW: J. Loboda, E. Kopko, J. Thies, B. Hanson, M. Raimondi, J. Ryder, H. Stanley. FOURTH ROW: D. Salzmzan, J, Gioso, J. Frank, M. Gregory, L. Kopanski, C. Jackimowslri, R. Hughes, l. Murphey. CHEMISTRY CLUB To foster in its members a desire for further knowledge through research OFFICERS Edwin Meyer, President Sheila Windham, Secretary Robert Schell, Treasurer Dr. Franklin S, Prout, Moderator ln an effort to acquaint students with the general information available on the various aspects of the chemical profession, the Chemistry Club of De Paul was formed in l949. This organization is a pre-professional group which is a student affiliate of the American Chem- ical Society. Under the direction of Dr. Franklin S. Prout, the club sponsors guest speakers who present various views and aspects of the activities which are taking place in the chemistry field. The club sponsors Chemica, a publication consisting of professional articles, student papers, alumni news, and student achievements. The purpose of this paper is to foster interest in research in each of the members. Departing occasionally from the professional and educational nature, the Chem Club sponsors a Barn Dance each fall, arranges field trips, and this year the club will hold a gym dance, the proceeds of which were placed into a scholarship fund for aspiring young chem- ists. I39 tm: FN FIRST ROW lleft to Rightl: W. Schaar, J. Kingston, M. Wunder, J. Mitchell, P. Snyder, L. Hama, C. Stulga, R. Schnell, L. Levine, J. Mingay, J. Bonomo. SECOND ROW: A. Zukowski, G. Tarasuk, C. Jachimowski, R. Meiers, L. Kliesner, J. Stryker, G. Hodel, J. Hoyes, J. Quinlan, E. Kopka, R. Keller. THIRD ROW: R. Rau, D. McCarthy, B. Marcus, Capt. S. Fede, P. Goldstein, Lt. Col. John Lucas, G. Schloatter, B. Perrymon, SCABBARD AND BLADE To assist its members in becoming good officers OFFICERS Albin T. Zukowski, President John P. Mitchell, Vice-President Richard E. Meiers, Secretary Daniel M. McCarthy, Treasurer The National Society of the Scabbard and Blade at De Paul is somewhat of a new organization. lt is also an organization with a unique purpose as compared with most ot the other organizations. The chief purpose of this society is to assist the future new lieutenant in every way to become a good oFlicer. It also helps to instill in each member a sense of pride toward his mili- tary obligation. The society accomplishes this through its activities. At each meeting, during the year, Scabbard and Blade tries to have a guest speaker, usually a Regular T40 Army officer. At these talks the members are acquainted with a variety of subjects ranging from Summer camp data to Psychological Warfare. Scabbard and Blade activities do not stop here. They continue on further by arranging 'For its members to see the Army in action. For us in Chicago this would take place at Ft. Sheridan. For example, last year the mem- bers toured an operating missile site. For these and many more reasons, we are proud of Scabbard and Blade. PERSHING RIFLES To promote an interest in Military Science and develop leadership in its members OFFICERS Capt. John F. Stryker, Company Commander lst Lt. Charles Stulgc, Executive Officer 2nd Lt. Raymond Rau, Adiutant flnd Lt. James Hayes, Pledge Oliticer M Sgt. Charles Davis, First Sergeant Captain Stuart M. Lassetter, Moderator An honorary military society, Pershing Rifles is pur- posed to promote an increase of interest in military science and tactics and to develop leadership in its members. The De Paul chapter of Pershing Rifles, founded at De Paul in February, l954, is Company I- Third Regiment. Since its founding in l954, the mem- bers of Pershing Rifles have helped to put their organi- zation close to the top in regards to outstanding organizations. As a military organization, the mem- bers participate in drill meets, rifle meets and hold their own four-day bivouac every year. This is the highlight to the pledging period for prospective members. If they -the prospective members-can withstand this test of endurance, they become the proud wearers of the FIRST ROW Cleft to Rightt: C. Davis, R. Wilhelm, R. Rau, C. Stulga coveted cord and whistle, a characteristic of the mem- bers of Pershing Rifles. Any member of the University's ROTC program may apply for membership in Pershing Rifles. lf the candi- date has a sufficient interest in the science of offense and defense as practiced by the armed forces, he may participate in the pledging period. Pershing Rifles was founded by General J. J. Pershing, originally as the Varsity Rifles. Later, members of the club assumed the name of their honored founder, and national headquarters have been operating at the Uni- versity of Nebraska ever since. The group was founded in l894, thus making the organization sixty-five years old. , Captain S. Lassetter, J. Stryker, G. Lietz, G. Lemanski, J. Quinlan. SECOND ROW: J. lsaia, J. Schroeder, E. Buino, L. Janof, T. Schultze, A. Gilewicz, J. Hinds, W. Hoettman, E. Barrett, R. Luberda, R. Vaughn, S. Girdouskas. THIRD ROW: E. Klobucknic, P. Roback, F. Cicero, N. Cirighani, A. Hrubes, R. Janick, G. Moroz, G. Kulik, P. Parowski, P. Her- mOY'l. X as R . we-3.1 ., r ' . .5 TSW 4-sg-L.:-Q -A, , ,ff :ie---efrrzw. --C.-- ,--4-rgerrw -:J f :. ,M-, M ,oak 'Q' 'st xxs5 . X RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB To encourage a better knowledge of firearms and improved marksmanship OFFICERS Roger Plachy, President William Struke, Vice-President Paul Schlesser, Secretary John Kleisner, Treasurer M Sgt. Daniel Donahue, Coach This club at De Paul has for its goal to promote a healthy interest in firearms, those used both in war and peace. Along with this interest comes a natural inclina- tion towards safety, for these men know that in order to be a proficient marksman one must first know safety. Each year, the club's rifle team competes in many matches and in previous years, has made an excellent showing for themselves and for De Paul. One of the larger matches that they participate in is the Inter- collegiate Sectionals at lowa State University. We are quite confident that they will do equally well in their matches. The Rifle and Pistol club also helps prepare its Ads vanced Corps members for summer camp by giving them intense instruction on the Ml. FIRST ROW lLeft to Rightl: B. Smith, J, Quinlan, R. Peters, H. Plachy, P. Schleser, R. Nelson, G. Caron. SECOND ROW: R. Olechny, B. Vloch, S. Isola, F. Samas, T. Gross, R. Rau, E. Haering, E. Feinholz, T, Humm, R. Szyolo, T. Sullivan. - Q ff' fx R9 safi up.. , 1 4 .' -Q-, FIRST ROW lLeft to Rightl: G. Lietz, J. Synowiec, J. loboda, I. Aquila, Dr. J. DeCicco, Dr. W. Caton. SECOND ROW: T. Cook, G, Rokos, S. Fotte, M. Matkovich, J. Hinds, T. Walsh. THIRD ROW: J. Khalid, R. Schilf, G. Willey, E. Chinick, M. Benz, R. Murowski, F. Muellner. FOURTH ROW: A. Czornecki, L. Becker, A. Behot, M. Kitchen, J. Schnettler. MATHEMATICS CLUB To promote scholarly activity in mathematics OFFICERS Louis Aquila, President Gerard Lietz, Vice-President Jon Loboda, Secretary John Synowiec, Treasurer Dr. Willis B. Caton, Moderator Pi Mu Epsilon Fraternity is a scholarly fraternity dedi- cated to the promotion of scholarly activity in mathe- matics. De Paul's Chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon is the Illinois Gamma. This Chapter was instituted at De Paul in l956. Since then, the De Paul Math Club received national recognition and was granted a charter in Pi Mu Epsilon, a national honorary mathematics fraternity. This char- ter is granted only to an active scholastic club in a uni- versity whose standards are of the highest quality. Ad- mittance to this society is based on academic standing and proficiency shown in the field of mathematics by the student. Meetings are held twice a month at which professors and students give elementary talks on highly interesting topics of mathematics. The students are especially encouraged to give talks. Throughout the year Pi Mu Epsilon has guest speakers come in to give informative talks to the members con- cerning the difilerent phases of mathematics. This knowl- edge, together with the knowledge gained through class work enables the member to become extremely proficient in the study of mathematics. 143 FIRST ROW Cleft to Rightl: J. DeLorme, J. Synowiec, G. Lietz, Dr. E. Schillinger, Fr. Marhoefer, Mr. J. Vasa. SECOND ROW: T. Cook, M. Prost, J. Kroepfl, Jr., N. Satunas, S. Foote, L. Homo, T. Walsh. THIRD ROW: R. Romonosky, J. Klodzinski, R. Daly, W. Wolfe, M. Malkovich, G. Rokos, J. Hinds, C. Marquardt. FOURTH ROW: A. Czarnecki, J. Khalid, A. Behof, G. Willey, Jr., T. Hellenberg, W. Lynch, R. Moffett, PM aus To inculcate a greater appreciation of physics OFFICERS Gerard Lietz, President John Synowiec, Vice-President John DeLarme, Secretary Fr. Charles Marhoefer, Moderator The De Paul chapter of the American Institute of Physics student section, known as the Physics Club was founded in l95l on the uptown campus. The club was organized for anyone at the university interested in physics. The Physics Club, as a purely academic organization, attempts to inculcate in its members a greater apprecia- tion of physics. This is accomplished mainly through lectures by prominent speakers 'featured at each meet- ing and proiects such as the building and demonstra- tion of radio and television equipment by the members themselves. Each spring, in collaboration with the Physics depart- ment, the Physics Club sponsors the Science Open l-louse. For this year's exhibits four floors of displays l44 were prepared. For the physics minded visitors many treats were in store. Numerous demonstrations were prepared in the fields of nuclear physics research, clas- sical and modern physics, electricity and magnetism. This Science Fair is the proudest and most successful endeavor of the organization throughout the year. ln June of every year, representatives of the Physics Club attend the Iowa State Colloquim of College Physi- cists in order to impart to De Paul students recent ad- vancements in the field of physics. The members of the Physics Club under the guidance of their moderator, Father Charles J. Marhoefer have proved to be one of the main factors in attracting stu- dents wishing to pursue a scientific course of studies to De Paul University. Pl GAMMA MU To improve scholarship in the social studies OFFICERS Thomas Conroy, President Frances Sowa, Vice-President Patricia McGlinn, Acting Secretary4Treosurer Dr. Waters, Moderator De PauI's Illinois Epsilon Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was founded in the late l92O's. Our chapter was one of the first being chartered within five years of the founding of the organization. Since that time, Pi Gamma Mu has grown to international proportions, with over lOO chapters and more than 5000 members. The purpose of the society, as quoted from the na- tional constitution, is to improve scholarship in the social studies . . .5 to inspire social service to humanity by an intelligent approach to the solution of social problems, to engender sympathy toward others with different opinions and institutions by a better mutual lEFT TO RIGHT: F. Sowo, T. Conroy, Dr, Waters, P. McGIinn. understanding, and to supplement and to support, but not supplant, existing social science organizations by promoting sociability and attendance at meetings. In attempting to further this purpose, the De Paul chapter has sponsored special guest speakers in this field. Membership in the society is an honor. To be eligible for membership, a person must be at least a iunior, must have had twenty hours of social science, and must have maintained a B average. The society is looking forward to an even greater future as part of an expanding De Paul. Q In Ik -xe. - . -N 0 is WHY ,L , 5 ff My -Q. a 9 PRAETORIANS Establishing cooperation, respect, and friendship among students OFFICERS Noel Kaplan, President Mel Goodman, Vice-President Sheldon Landman, Recording Secretary Lester Bernstein, Corresponding Secretary Marv Levine, Treasurer Lyle Nemzin, Historian Dr. Norman B. Sigband, Moderator Towards these things we shall strive: cooperation, friendship, and respect, without which we can neither exist nor survive. Thus rings the creed of the Prae- torians, one of the most respected and admired organi- zations on the campus of De Paul University, Twenty- one years ago, the De Paul Chapter of the Praets was founded to uphold the principles of the national or- ganization: cooperation, friendship, and respect. Since then, the members have striven towards these goals, each year achieving them to a more complete degree than ever before. When the first Praetorianite was held in l946, Dr. A credit to De Paul University-the members of the Praelorians Q :vs I Norman Sigband became the group's faculty advisor, a post which he has maintained up to the present day. ln past years, the proceeds of this dance have provided a yearly scholarship for an outstanding student, and contributed to the De Paul Building Fund to such an extent that the group has been awarded a seat in the President's Box in Alumni Hall, They have contributed to the Heart Association, the Nephrosis Foundation, and charities for overseas welfare, blind services, homes for the aged, children's benefits, and research for cerebral palsy, cancer and tuberculosis. Ns Q-X 'SFP -vcr, .ir 4, ,V2?5L'3!i .'QA!.-'Y :QAPS B93- aixlel' .4 1'. Xi- , -x s ' 1 Y ' , 1. , Qi PSE K A b '24, fgs.-lyk 1 ff?..x1iw' xx .L x NW' -aw ...L 3 V V M. N' - i . . ,k A '. , v X. 5 - T, 5 -1: x X ., :S X, - ,f x--f xv K. , Mg.: Y I 1 Well, we got nd of hum ull right -www X . . cmd cl meetings we drink o lo! of wafer, Yes folks, thufs boskefbollg o Io! of lou in-K FIRST ROW Cleft to Rightl: Fr. R. Schwune, C.M., L. Aquila, M. Greenwood, R. Dominowski, A. Jando, J, Rudnick, L. Marks. SECOND ROW: E. Dickey, T. Rogers, T. Slominski, D. Schaible, F. Milianti, B. Kirchens, L. Geist, B. Carsley. THIRD ROW: R. Speaker, R. Murphy, W. White, TAU DEI. TA EPSIION Developing a close, enduring bond between members OFFICERS Roger Dominowski, President Michael Greenwood, Vice-President Louis Aquila, Treasurer Al Jando, Recording Secretary James Rudnick, Corresponding Secretary Lee Marks, Sergeant-at'Arms Rev. Robert Schwane, C.M., Moderator Newly founded on the uptown campus, Tau Delta Epsilon now holds the status of a probationary social fraternity. Presently engaged in writing the organiza- tion's constitution, the brothers eagerly await the chance to become a full-fledged fraternity of De Paul University. By its very definition fraternity is the state of being brothers, consequently, the Tau Delts have chosen as their primary obiective the development of a close I-48 bond between members for life: a brotherhood. The achievement of their aim they hope to realize by spirit- ual, intellectual, and social means: spiritually, by group attendance at religious services, intellectually, by kind- ling an appreciation of mutual interests and understand- ings, and socially, by support and supplement of stu- dent activities. Toward this end, due to a wealth of talent and energy among its members, the organization shows great promise of success. .EE GERMAN CLUB Promotion of interest in German life, culture and language OFFICERS T. Ronald Herbert, President James Divita, Vice4President Rita Vander Voort, Corresponding Secretary Mary Helen Gaevert, Recording Secretary Warren Matczynski, Treasurer Otis Allen, Historian Dr. Richard M. Thurber, Moderator To promote interest in the life, culture and language of Germany, and to provide general entertainment for the students and alumni of De Paul-these are the purposes for which the German Club was founded some twenty years ago. Reorganized under the constitution of May, 1957, the German Club has become one of the most efficient organizations at De Paul with very exacting requirements for active membership. Die Stimme, lThe Voicel is a club newspaper published quarterly and distributed to students of German. The Festival of Nations sponsored by the German Club in the old auditorium was a wonderful success. SEATED fleft to Righti: O. Allen, R. Vander Voort, .l. Divita, T. Herbert, All De Paul organizations were invited to participate, to send their representative nationalities to sing, dance, present a skit or speech activity, and so on. Those who attended this Festival of Nations considered it to be an evening well spent. Among the many activities of this energetic group is the sponsoring of the Christmas Play, the proceeds of which are given over to St. Vincent's Orphanage, Meetings for the German Club are held periodically and are opened with a prayer in German followed by the German National Anthem. W. Matczynski, M. Gaevert, D. Hutchings. STANDING: M. Wifllam- son, R. Maas, B. Hangartner, F. M. Kincs, F. R, Kincs, E. Geiger, N. Cahill, M. Matkovich, N. Vidnievich, E. Buckley, L. Vanek. it .......,. J. ii s 1:2 v .iff ini 1:4 News -A 'me 55931 e 1 r 1 f , ' 5 I-i--A' A '-f' ln--- EE . ' Yeti? BETA GAMMA SIGMA To encourage and reward scholarship among commerce students The national honorary commerce society, Beta Gamma Sigma, is designed to encourage and reward the accomplishments of those students of general com- merce and education who show special scholastic pro- ficiency in this field. The chapter in existence at De Paul is the Delta of Illinois chapter. The national honorary society for men and women is composed of students and faculty members who have J W iland, W. Hay SEATED Cleft to Rightl: R. Bannon, T. C. Hilliard, . e Farber, S, Sisson, F. Spale. es, A. Toafte. STANDING: W. Wasko, T. Conroy, excelled in their field, and has as one of its objectives the stimulation of more interest and the attainment of higher goals in the commercial field. The privilege of membership in this society is one of the greatest honors bestowed on a student of commerce. Among the ranks of membership in this organization are many prominent faculty members. S. Ginsburg, A ,.. S7- !Y Rs .cf Nukes. YH mmm ,.. 1 Members of Sigma Delta Pi SIGMA DELTA Pl To foster interest and appreciation of Hispanic culture Sigma Delta Pi is an academic, cultural, and social fratority which was founded in T919 at the University of California at Berkeley. Six years later is was ad- mitted as a national honor fratority with six chapters, one for each year of its existence. Since that time, the national membership has grown to more than a hundred chapters. The Delta Epsilon chapter of Sigma Delta Pi was organized at De Paul in March, 1956. Thus, in only a few years, the group has become an important part of the activities of those students who are doing advanced work in the Spanish language or who are especially interested in Hispanic culture and history. The group meets twice each year, in November and in March. At the fall meeting the new members are initiated. These men and women are chosen on the basis of their aca- demic achievement and the interest they have displayed in the literature and culture of Hispanic countries. The Delta Epsilon chapter has for its goal the purpose of promoting a wider knowledge of, and a greater love for, the Hispanic contributions to modern culture. Through the media of movies, panel discussions, and lectures, the members broaden their appreciation and knowledge in their chosen field. The moderator of Sigma Delta Pi, Dr. Yedlicka, guides the members with the help of the officers. l5l l'5l BLUE KEY Service to God, Country and University OFFICERS Jerome Van Lancker, President William Enright, Vice-President James Schaefer, Treasurer Gene Kucharski, Recording Secretary Robert Brown, Corresponding Secretary Stan Weislo, Alumni Secretary Mr. Lawrence Ryan, Moderator Serving I Live. This motto appropriately describes the qualities needed to become a brother in Blue Key. The men chosen for membership must be iuniors or seniors at De Paul and must have exhibited exceptional ability in their scholastic and extracurricular endeavors. Each man must be a proven leader. Since its inception in November, 'l927, De Paul Chap- ter has constantly striven to fulfill its purpose of service to God, country and community. This period of service was temporarily interrupted during the Second World War but it was again reactivated largely through the efforts of former Blue Key men, now serving De Paul as faculty members. During the past year, De Paul Chapter was honored in the Official Blue Key Journal. The national organi- Members af Blue Key zation was so impressed by the many and varied activi- ties of this chapter, they devoted an entire section of the Journal to them. Some of the services performed by Blue Key are the sponsoring of the annual May Carnival for the benefit of the Fund Drive, providing marshals for all official University affairs, providing programs for Freshman Orientation and conducting an annual Leadership Con- ference for students. Because it is an honor organization, there are no secret rituals in its procedures. The services of this fra- ternity are not only directed to aid the University, but to serve as an incentive to men seeking membership. The constitutional limit of thirty-five men means that only the best can be honored with membership. i l i l l sift as isis it b ffl Z' R 'il --. 5? Ns-'Y 9' QX, FIRST ROW tleft to Rightl: N. Syoen, N. Farwick, N. Koenig, N. Naigebauer, N. Kraft, N. Fesler, N. Kelly, N. Muehl. SECOND ROW. N. Collins, N, Leopardo, N. O'Malley, N. Johnson, N. Murawski, N. Gardner, N. Murphy, N. Urbanski, N. Jcgiello, N. Cazenza, N. Klimitas. VET'S CLUB Aiding members in adjusting to college life OFFICERS Ted Naigebauer, President Jack Koenig, Vice-President Jack Farwick, Treasurer Len Kroft, Secretary Tom Walsh, Sergeant-at-Arms De Paul's answer to the Charge of the Light Brigade is the Advance of the De Paul Vet's Club. Only in its third year, the Vet's Club has made great strides towards aiding its members in adiusting themselves to the rigors of college life. Based on the premise that an ex-serviceman already familiar with the workings of the campus can help the ex-serviceman first entering college life, the Vet's Club has aided and abetted not only its own members but the University itself through its understanding of the problems faced by the re- turning serviceman. But the club's activities are not confined to scholastics and administration. Their dance this year, the K.P. Kaper, was one of the highlights of the social season. Showing that a fine dance can serve a purpose, the club donated the proceeds from the dance towards a memorial to Jerry McClanahan, a Vet's Club member who passed away this year. By its fine example and understanding the Vet's Club has shown De Paul that the veteran is a solid and prominent part of the University, as evidenced by its popularity and the popularity of its members in all walks of campus life. l53 T. 1 . ?1'P-s GAMMA DELTA IOTA Endeavoring to be a credit to De Paul academically, spiritually, and socially OFFICERS John Quinlan, President James Barnes, Vice-President Georgine Boreczky, Secretary Michael Baciak, Treasurer Rev. W. Darling, C.M., Moderator The year, l959, marks the second year of Gamma Delta Iota, known more affectionately by its members as The Fratority. lt was founded on the uptown campus by a group of students who felt there was a need for a social co- educational society which would be available to all those interested independents lts purposes, as taken from the constitution are to encourage its members spiritually, academically and socially, so as to reflect only credit on De Paul Univer- sity. mast Row tleft to Rightl: G, emma. J. B R Thus far, in less than two years, this young organiza- tion has presented two dances, the last of which was known as the Holiday Hop. The extent of the social activities is not limited only to dances, for there are many parties throughout the school year, varying from beach parties in the summer to skating and tobogganing parties in the winter. This year, Gamma Delta lota has taken another prominent step by affiliating itself with the F.l.O. to strengthen its position at De Paul. y, arnes, ev. W. Darling, C.M,, J. Quinlan, J. Naylor, J. Priami. SECOND ROW: M. Baciak, F. Kincs, M, Gavin, N. Cahill, W. Dennis, C. Schinerzeer, A. Klosowski, B. Hangartner, E. DiSilvestra, A. Spinelli. 1-T-fs A Y S? NK, . .xaxs SYLSLS 1 ?-1: f-9 C? FIRST ROW lleft lo Rightl: D. Grimn, A. Brown, Rev. E. Rebenack, C.M., R. Herbert, F, Kincs. SECOND ROW: T. Nickels, P, Grimn, D. R V 'I M Crei hten, T. Jandaceli. FEDERA non or INDEPENDENT ORGANI ATIONS To promote better spiritual, cultural and social relations between member organizations MEMBERS De Paul Internationale Gamma Delta Iota German Club Glee Club International Relations Club Sadality Spanish Club Speech Club OFFICERS T, Ronald Herbert, President Al Brown, Vice-President Don Grimm, Treasurer Fran Kincs, Secretary Rev. E. Rebenack, Moderator The Federation of Independent Organizations was founded to achieve the betterment of its member or- ganizations and to promote better spiritual, cultural, and social relations between them. The Federation has pledged its full support and assistance to De Paul. A monthly bulletin is published to announce F.I.O. ac- complishments, policies, and events. In April the mem- bers of each organization met in general convention to elect officers for the coming year. Through united eFlorts, Federation organizations have found that they have been able to provide a wider range of activity, support, and opportunity to their members. I55 ws vw -8 I .f-QQ, ., ri.-A L R ke C Kochan J Weilond L Rodzicki, B, Na- FIRST ROW lleft to Rightlz M. Jones, M. Lennon, M, Romano, Rev. W. Bronars, C.M., C. our , . , . , . varro. SECOND ROW: M. Lydon, G. Glagowski, L. Clark, H. Gronahan, D. Mulligan, N. Glavin, B, Cale, C. Tinoly, E. Angelicki, P. McSween, E, Baumann, J. Metz, T. O'Brien. THIRD ROW. P. Keller, E. Campbell, L. Blaszkiewicz, J. Pallasch, L. McLaughlin, M. Rybarczyk, M, Glavin. INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL MEMBERS Alpha Omega Epsilon Eta Phi Kappa Beta Pi Mu Phi Epsilon Phi Delta Pi Phi Gamma Nu Pi Sigma Phi Rho Delta Pi Theta Phi Alpha Theta Upsilan 156 OFFICERS Carole Lynne Kachan, President Connie Rourke, Uptown Vice-President Judy Weiland, Downtown Vice-President Lucille Radzicki, Secretary Arlene Meyers, Treasurer Mickey Romano, Scribe Rev. W, Branars, C.M,, Moderator ln its capacity as a regulating and governing body, ISC hears all complaints, conflicts and problems. The Council sets and stabilizes rules and practices for rush- ing, pledging, and initiation and sets the rules for the acceptance of members to a sorority. Among its activities this year was the annual Poster Contest held in coniunction with the ISC Christmas Dance. The dance was held in the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel on December l9th. A bowling Sunday was also sponsored. Soy cheese, Diane. rw : L N - VH! 3 . .21-.A SL N' 4 , x '. 'f:f' iv , ' w . E ,,,N. !. ' 'K g 5 A 9 A Carol Kochczn, President Q ng sn- Am. ,,,, , mei. Wzwfmw FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj: J. Reding, P. Lewis, K. Brennan, C. Gwizdalski, P. Tuccori, C. Tinoly, M. Verbiski, A. Musrari, R. Muhr, M. Flanagan M. Boalman, M. Wachendorf. SECOND ROW: A. Puccinelli, M. O'Connor, M. Kell, C. Hinds, R. Brown, M. O'ConnelI, E. Geraghly, J. Metz V. Elgass, J. Ahern, D. Price, A. Murphy, B. Sehi, D. Pelers, R. Cibulka, C. McFadden, J. Resing, C. Bogard, C. Leppa, A. Smigielski, M. Kuhnke E. Palka. THIRD ROW: S. Quinn, D. Wilson, A. Thompson, C. Bornzin, J. Cudzik, D. Trybul, J. Sagona, S. O'Malley, M. Dassios, P. Crowley D. Szmergalski, C. Pann, A. Broclzinski, E. Deszcz, O. Carvell, C. Caywood, E. Kane, C. Rourke, E. Clark. l. ALPHA OMEGA gf Yi I V A83 To foster a spirit of charity and helpfulness em , L Caroline Tinoly, Presidenl 'fi N., OFFICERS Caroline Tinoly, Presidenl Marlene Verbiski, Vice-President Annette Mustari, Corresponding Secretary Phyllis Tuccori, Recording Secretary Joan Simms, Treasurer Marilyn Flanagan, Scribe Rosemary Muhr, Sergeanl at Arms Kalhy Brennan, Alumni Coordinator 158 Alpha Omega, a social sorority for girls on the up- town campus, has occupied a top berth in both co- curricular and extra-curricular activities at De Paul since its organization in l925. An AO can be found con- tributing to most efforts to further the social, spiritual and scholastic life of De Paul students. Alpha Omega has a number of traditions which date back to the early days of this sorority. Among these are its support of a poor family and its annual Christ- mas formal, Open House and Easter Dance. This year the Christmas formal, which is closed to all but the sisters and pledges of the sorority, was held at the Sherry Hotel on Easter Sunday Evening, and the Open House was held at the American Legion Auxiliary post on October 25. The sisters are pledged to the promulgation of sociability with the rest of the student body, and to the promotion of an active spirit of charity and helpfulness toward each other that will cement their union and their liaison with the University. Homecoming candidate l.et's quit horsin around ls that your better side, Tom? .-., G. I 5 X lx cl OFFICERS Arlene Meyers, President Joan Hefternan, Vice-President Virginia Kutz, Recording Secretary Caryl Martin, Corresponding Secretary Georgian Branigan, Treasurer Mary Janes, Scribe Mary Lou Pisarek, Historian Eileen Campbell, Pledge Captain Rev, J. Bernard Fitzgerald, C.M., Moderator , ff -, , 1-'NNKW-s :N X-' s ., , .5 i f i i .i czli ,- A - - .-,st-. vw- ,, . :f'-if A fri? fi lx. xii.: muon ETA PHI an , X , e',-r ff Promoting an affiliation between the commercial world and P women students of commerce FIRST ROW lleft to rightl: E. Campbell, V. Kutz, J. Heffernan A Meyers G Branigan C Martin P McGrath SECOND ROW H GUYSOW i, F. Hayes, D. Kendzior, P. Ganley, J. Kavalauskas, J adley R em in i THIR R Koco G LaPlume M Plsare Staunton, B. Rewers, C. Healy, V, Wolfe, T. D'Ambrose, M Jones - 1 ar. - ge- -' '- 'C' -' ALL N-...J .A R' - - Sisters of Epsilon Eta Phi gather 'round their float, lt's not that heavy Well, take the picture Now in its twenty-seventh year at De Paul, Epsilon Eta Phi, a professional sorority, is purposed to foster the study of business administration and commerce in the University, to foster loyalty to the Alma Mater, to encourage scholarship, and to promote closer amliation between the commercial world and women students of commerce. The Beta Chapter of Epsilon Eta Phi first appeared on the De Paul scene in l932. After twenty-seven years of service to De Paul, the sorority has grown to number six active chapters and three alumni chapters. The sorority has unusual traditions. For example, the Epsilon Eta Phi Scholarship Ring is awarded annually at each school where the sorority maintains an active collegiate chapter. The Alumni chapters present annual scholarship awards to the active collegiate chapters. The official annual publication is issued on Founder's Day and is known as the Epsilon Eta Phi Magazine. Among the many activities of this sorority is the giv- ing of aid to the blind. Included in this proiect is read- ing to blind students, supplying aluminum canes and furnishing typewriters and Talking Books. 'XS -'YN wr!! CZ? K . STANDING: B, Sena, L. Dierstien, R. Ehrlich, F. Sowa. EATED lleft to Rightl: R. Duschene, P. Mullin, R. opp Patricia E. Mullin, Dean C l KAPPA BETA Pl cl : im Designed to aid women in the field of law by T ieilslqj F OFFICERS Patricia E. Mullin, Dean Rosemary E. Duschene, Associate Dean and Chancellor Rita M, Kopp, Registrar ar u rite M Neal Quarterly Correspondent and Historian M g e , , Gladys Glickman, Social Chairman l62 1111:-r dagchc Kappa Beta Pi, women's professional legal sorority, is the oldest legal sorority in the world. The organiza- tion was founded at Chicago Kent College of Law over fifty years ago, in 1908. The Gamma Chapter of De Paul University was established here shortly afterwards, in 1916. lt is the aim of the Kappa Betas to encourage women to study law, to inspirit them with high professional standards, and to foster the scholastic approach to the study ofthe statutes. This they do by awarding a gold pin to any woman graduating in the upper 100A of her law school class. Kappa Beta Pi also endeavors to bind lady lawyers with ties of friendship and cooperative effort. Among the Kappas are some very illustrious lady advocates, including several Federal iudges, many state legislators lone in the Illinois General Assemblyl, a United States Supreme Court librarian, the first woman dean of a Unfted States law school, several judges in Cook County, the General Counsel for the Chicago Housing Authority, and many outstanding attorneys. We will gather. ll Your hair looks lovely. Now, if everyone will turn to page two. e.,....-.A..,w.. l OFFICERS .loan A. Fallasch, Presidenl Caryl Ruth Sonnenburg, Vice-President Lucille Miller, Treasurer Marie Culiak, Recording Secrelary Carol Miller, Corresponding Secretary Mary Lou Mackowiak, Magazine Chairman Sandy Simkler, Public Relations Officer Mrs. Marjorie Kenney, Moderator , if XY r ff W V .2 L if sg D 5 . .1559 'QBQC'-27 The sisters of Mu Ni Phi Epsilon N dxf:--as-. gfgwgzttj NE. , 9EQ',,,xs 5E3?wf3f:::5 H ':5gsisQmfSi:, '- - -,:,:,: .-4.1 -C , :QQ :wt .95.i5:t2,: - B' Y. . .N MU PHI EPSILON To promote scholarship in Joan A. Pallasch, Presidenl the field of music ...-K 'ur And what do you think of Elvis Presley? All together now o one Searching for the lost chord The sisters of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor music sorority, strongly uphold the purposes of their organiza- tion: to advance music and an appreciation of it in America, to promote musicianship and scholarship, to develop a true sisterhood, and a sincere loyalty to their Alma Mater, De Paul University. Mu Phi Epsilon is a professional sorority with 78 collegiate chapters, 54 alumni chapters and a membership totaling over l7,000. The sorority was founded in i903 at the Metropolitan School of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio and De Paul's chap' ter-Phi Sigma-was installed on June ll, 1944. Since that time, Phi Sigma Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon has grown to be an integral part of the University, par- ticipating in its many activities. Among members of Mu Phi Epsilon, scholarship and musicianship are encouraged, the interchange of ideas is promoted, and cooperation with the national and civic music movements is fostered. Every two years a Musiological Research contest and an original composi- tion contest are held and are open to all Mu Phi Epsi- lon members. Scholarships to lnterlochen, Michigan, famous resort for musicians are offered annually to the most prompt and active chapters. -TW if ' . - ,.' ,, FIRST ROW Hell Io Righll: H. Marks, E. Geraghly, L. Werling, J. Zilkaw, M. Tschuor, C. Eddy, R. Borello, Mr. E. Gallubier. SECOND ROW: J. Dahir, J. Langstrom, M. Vahl, E. Ewald, L. Horsky, P. Lewis, J. Pufundl, N. Phillips, J. Angel, P. Delaney, V. Olshansky. THIRD ROW: M. Leonard, J. Lund, C. Slaudacher, E. Kmel, B. Bonduranl, J. Musial, C, Senese, L. Kunzle, R, Busser. K .,'- L PHI DEI. TA Pl To promote leadership in the field of physical education Mary lee Tschuor, President OFFICERS Mary Lee Tschuor, Presidenl Caryl Eddy, Vice-President Jaan Zilkaw, Recording Secretary Marian Vahl, Corresponding Secretary Rose Mary Barello, Treasurer ,loan Pufundl, Sergeant-at-Arms Lois Dohra, Pledge Caplain I66 'E' Delta chapter of Phi Delta Pi sorority established at De Paul University provides the only national profes- sional physical education aftiliation for women in the country. lt is an opportunity for women enrolled in the College of Physical Education to become familiar with alumni in the field and enioy social events while re- maining a professional sorority. The year's busy schedule included a homecoming float, the successful part sponsorship of the Tri-Sorority Dance with Alpha Omega and Rho Delta Pi, the selling of programs at all home basketball games and the alumni play day at Hanson Park. The sisters partici- pated also in the annual high school playdays given by the college. The Phi Delts showed leadership in the school's an- nual fund drive, in addition to support of their President Mary Lee Tschuor for Homecoming Queen candidate. lt is easy to see that the sorority was busy all year, but not too active to forget their mothers. Closing the year was the new Mother-Daughter Banquet where the An- nual Emil Gollubier Award was presented. So, we made a m stake Okay, who shot her? ns! - -'I fl 'sl-. ,....,-v'-- OFFICERS Barbara J. Navarro, President Joan Mei, Vice-President Barbara Matusek, Secretary Kay Falbo, Treasurer Arlene Janiak, Scribe Mary Murphy, Historian Judy Strouse, Pledge Captain Elaine Poletta, Alumnae Advisor Rev, Simon J. Smith, C.M., Moderator u ' Barbara Navarro, President J . f .. I 5 are N SPAM 1 ., , wi r if X . fl ge.. ! Q O- E' 3' vT, . . . . 5' I g Making available to members the opportunities open to Qgx 5145! , IU F women in business Jseifflzidf Q..L. FIRST ROW fleit to righllz E. Poletto, J. Strouse, B. Matusek, J. Mei, B. Navarro, K. Falbo, M. Murphy, A. Janiak. SECOND ROW M Lennon R. Fiarito, M. Lydon, D. Slalkay, J. Weiland, J. Siler, D. Rediva, M. Weinberger, G. Nezgoda, D. Podzius, K. Zandal, G. DeGiroIamo C Scal zitti, J. Barsanti, G. Thomas. THIRD ROW: M. Zack, D. Sigafoose, P. Parisi, J. Leali, A. Shewchuk, L. Ursetti, J. Rinella. cf new KM P X QS-4, . t T7 il Give the check to the girl with the smile. So I says to this guy . . Aw, go on Barb, laugh, The primary purpose of Phi Gamma Nu sorority is to make available to its members the knowledge ofthe opportunities open to women in business. ln addition to their endeavors in this direction, the group is active in charitable and social causes. In l93l, the Eta chapter of Phi Gamma Nu was founded at De Paul. It is the seventh chapter of the sorority. Since the end of World War ll, the Phi Gams have been donating portable typewriters to Veterans Hos- pitals in the cities in which the chapters are located. This is a national proiect for the organization which is supported from the proceeds from a National Magazine Agency and the Birthday Pennies Fund. The members of Phi Gamma Nu participate in career conferences and professional panels. They also have a Scholarship Loan Fund from which any undergraduate iunior or senior may borrow. They present a scholar- ship Key at each college in which the sorority has a chapter. This Key is given by the National Council each year. l69 I' A-A 'fi N fl 1 w-.1 DB , Q. misss.. V N, P-J . 4 WW 'T l ti x tv FIRST ROW Heh to Righty: L. Blaszkiewicz, M. McKean, M. Mulqueen, N. Glavin, D. Swierczczk, A. Bowiret, J. Panfilo. SECOND ROW M McKenna, L, Mascari, M. Wedott, H. Shoit, E. Kennedy, C. Berger, ff XX 170 ' ff Pl SIGMA PHI To promote closer friendship among ' X X4 ..4f f mf, P. 5 , 1 KA 'N OFFICERS Nora Glavin, President Dorothy Swierczak, Vite-President Mary Ann Mulqueen, Secretary Mary McKean, Treasurer Rev. Thomas A. Mahoney, C.M., Moderator evening school students Nora Glavin, President no ' lhililt Fifteen years ago some of the co-eds from the Uni' versity College and Evening Commerce Division of De Paul decided to organize an evening school sorority since there was none in existence at that time. Since its inception in 1944, the sorority has tripled its active membership at De Paul. Pi Sigma Phi was organized for the purpose of pro- moting closer friendship among the student body of De Paul's Evening School, and better acquainting the members with college social life by uniting them in firm bonds of loyalty and sisterly love. They have at- tempted to fulfill these goals by playing a large part in the social aspect of the evening division of the Uni- versity. The means for attaining this end has been total participation in all school aFFairs, fund drive contributions and displays of leadership. Each year the Pi Sigs adopt a poor family to whom they give monthly donations of food, clothing, toys, etc. They also make a special eFfort to provide Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners and contribute gifts for the family. Pardon my boarding house reach Gee, shes from De Paul' Table or titteen please l OFFICERS Barbara Fasano, President Tina Podlesak, Vice-President Marylin Michaels, Corresponding Secretary Mary Ann Poprick, Recording Secretary Nancy O'Donnell, Treasurer Terri Campo, Pledge Captain Mary Ann Raimandi, Historian Rev. John J. Bogen, C.M., Moderator Barbara Fasano, President hh- .5 T33 Mesh-fwfffm Imbued with the spirit of St. Vincent in charity and of ' V De Paul in comradeship Windham, S. Oscenacek, J. Molter, J. Steck. S 'E E 5 'Y Q r N 3 .zxzmwiw V-1 x ' J i--i e Six Wwe ,V .E J ' .ri -s:'.:..Q X .x upeu-.-.-.gvx t W. Q -Y U . .:?.4.s:4..ew Cai ' Ffa: 2'-Bw O00-C .33 T V290 F312 : f- C - Qffig 2132- OO 2'9 - Zu? rw. EE 5 ffvg.. Qi:- N-Umm .:. KI:-4 .ogg :'3P'a 52. 2 gg. KZF55 .OFM Pi 2 Dm? W' H10 lvh' .'2'OO rZZ -econ: .I 2 mm:- 3:40a mrs? S' ri Tl f'Q'n 1,353 'Q-v :,...'a Qa'P ZF? 0 Z .,. . PPS Ins -worn -,or nffl Psnwm 1' If Eff, . 30 cn? 5 .ugh 03:0 1, :- W E: J :ZQW .Fr-g ur? 3-uc 359 '-YQTZ O.. . mor-3' ??'-4 I. nga-o 122, ur-m- ig-.fn m rv- 3272.2 ?.O'g rig'- Er l'l'l -PS' rn f Q,' T2 52.33. -D ,, 2-443' ..o M633 A'0ZW9Zf .FW Nw. I ,, .W . , . ,,, ,...,,J....,,....,S...,,..... . ,,.,.-...M.pW-M,-KJ-aaweawuwesxwmwv-NNN .wgqm, 4.5.1 , W- . Yes Tina, it's really Santa. what did she say? Don't do anything, iust stand there Join the Navy and see the world Rho Delta Pi sorority was founded at De Paul in 1925 and since that time the group has been actively supporting De Paul and contributing greatly to the school's social life. At the time of their inception, Rho Delta Pi recorded as its purpose the furthering of scholastic interest among its members, the entering into a closer comradeship among the sisters and the fulfilling of a united interest in charitable activities. They propose, also, to further the social activities among the coeds at De Paul. An event which has become a tradition on De Paul's campus is the Christmas Play which the Rho Delts pre- sent in conjunction with the Delta Sigs. Proceeds from the production went to the Christmas Basket Fund. Through their social and charitable activities at De- Paul the Rho Delts have maintained a long and honor- able residency in our University and they will undoubte edly continue to grow and flourish with the advance- ment of De Paul. :F-T tv W. Q W. .03 cv' T7 SEATED lLett to Rightlz G, Kos, M. Murphy, G, Glogowski, T. Koiss, P. McSween. STANDING: J. Zorko, G. Thomas, J. Zak, B. Adamson, E. Angelicki, J, Powaga. is., 5. Ax J Y .X of Y ppc ,m , . Q Q -, - ' s .. SIGMA PHI OMICRUN H To provide a richer, more active college life for the Night-School student Y QR: QTY OFFICERS Gloria Glogowski, President Marge Murphy, Vice-President Pat McSween, Corresponding Secretary Georgiana Kos, Recording Secretary Tillie Koiss, Treasurer Gerry Thomas, Pledge Captain Elaine Angelicki, Scribe T74 Gloria Glogowski, President 'SF . af' .F S 1.9 S, - Completing their first year on the downtown campus, Sigma Phi Omicron sorority, is looking forward to an im- pressive growth in number, character, and worth. This new sorority, begun primarily for University College girls who desired closer contact with De Paul college life and each other, now includes Evening Commerce and Music School. They began the year with a private party, closely followed by a rushing tea at the Como Inn. With the beginning of pledging, which culminated in a hell weekend, night school saw pledge pins and beanies for the first time. Marge Murphy represented the University College and Graduate School Council at Homecoming. Beta Pi Mu fraternity introduced the new sorority to De Paul after the Homecoming Game. On February 6, the sisters sponsored an after-the- game party called Mardi Gras at the Lincoln-Turner Dungeon To share the Easter joy, they spent a day visiting at an old people's home in April, and in May, enioyed a Mother-Daughter Mass and Luncheon, and to end the school year, a cocktail party for sisters and friends. Their special proiect is the finding of suitable housing and iobs for girls coming to Chicago from small Midwestern towns. Smile, it mokes people wonder what you've been upto. What's so funny, Gerry? Pledge of the year. And introducing I . -Ill 'N Ac. i.V'itr1 151 , 4 r f 11 Q-,r 'S ' ' +. - Q in ' X 1-C-s - .XA As OFFICERS Maribeth Glovin, President Elaine Lclli, Vice-President .lean Distefono, Recording Secretary Sharon Gluvin, Corresponding Secretory Mary Ann Ryborczyk, Treasurer Joanne Dohir, Pledge Mistress Mary Jo Behrendt, Pledge Mistress Lucille Carina, Editor Potricio Delaney, Historian Muribeth Glavin, President THE TA PHI ALPHA Developing deep loyalty FIRST Row lien to flgllllz J. Distefono, L. cam-0, to God, country, University, and fellow-members Fr. T. Barrett, C M., M. Glovin, M. Ryborczyk. SECOND ROW: S. Glovin, M Y af TEH vm 1 O'Leary was closing the bor. . . Vote for Marnbeth Enter-the president A national social sorority, Theta Phi Alpha, iust two years old, in respect to foundation at De Paul, is pur- posed to develop deep loyalty to God, country, Uni- versity, and fellow-members and to advance the interest of Catholic women at De Paul in religious, educational and social matters. This organization is strictly for uptown students. It has now successfully completed two years at De Paul. The chapter which is in existence at De Paul is the Alpha Beta Chapter and is under the directfon of Father Barrett. Under his leadership, the sorority has become an active participant in all University activitfes. Theta Phi Alpha has among its varied and numerous activities, its annual White Rose Ball. This ball is the highlight ofthe year for the sisters of this sorority. This sorority, originally known as Theta Pi, became an active chapter of Theta Phi Alpha in 1958. This is now one of the national social sororities at De Paul. ian FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightl: D. Abbate, B. Rulkowski T O Brien Baumann C Slattery M O Donnell G Fagan SECOND ROW C Con n y N Russell, M. Kusch, P. Schillewaert, Miss G. Wntkawsku J Kalomorle J MacKenzie C Barsottl THIRD ROW J McGrath N Kearse E Cataldi M McLoughlin, C. Schneider, J. Drum, M Draganski R Kremer To count as ci world force through service rendered to others mm ursuon x OFFICERS Elaine Baumann, President Trudy O'Brien, Chapter Vice-President Carol Connolly, Alumni Vice-President Darlene Abbote, Secretory Ginny Fagan, Chaplain Barbara Rutkowski, Treasurer Mary Sue O'DonneIl, Editor Miss Gloria Witkowski, Moderator On February lO, l958, a group of De Paul's coeds, who firmly believed that true sisterhood could best be had in a small organization 'founded a social sorority, Delta Chi Alpha. One of the foremost goals of Delta Chi was to secure a national affiliation and on Novem- ber 8, l958, Delta Chi Alpha became Xi Alpha chapter of Theta Upsilon, national social sorority. Theta U was founded at the University of Cali- fornia at Berkeley on January 2l, l9l4 and was ad- mitted to full membership in the National Panhellenic Conference in l928. Theta U is De Paul's only university-wide sorority and is also one of the few organizations which has never endorsed public hazing. Although Theta U is only a little over a year old, the organization is known throughout the university for its unity, loyalty and tight- ing spirit. This spirit is displayed outside the sorority as well, as is evidenced by the fact that Theta U boasts several DCC, LAC, and SAC members, De Paulia and De Paulfan staff members, Dean's listers, Fraternity Queens, etc. Keeping in mind the ideals which they have possessed since their first days at De Paul, Theta U periodically admits small numbers of girls into their ranks who possess those qualities ot spirit, loyalty, personality and leadership which typify a Theta U Girl. Not now Dar--We're toasting Eyes onthe road please' Don't worry Carol, you'II graduate. . Qc. , figs- ' .51 ,--.Q X Q FIRST ROW lleft to Rightl: E. Carlson, R. Krachmere, J. Judge, J, Schaefer, Rev. A. Minogue, C.M., B. Enright, B, Yacullo, R. Marsalek, L. Rey- nolds. SECOND ROW: N. Behrens, A. Tinoly, D. Keapke, M. Humpa, K. Rudnick, B. Witt, R. Dove, J, Dickman, P. Frederich, G. Stephens, T. McSweeney, R. Chmieliwski, V. Saverino, J. Fiore. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCll. MEMBERS Alpha Beta Gamma Alpha Chi Alpha Delta Gamma Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Phi Delta Beta Pi Mu Delta Sigma Pi Lambda Tau Lambda Phi Kappa Alpha Phi Sigma Phi l8O OFFICERS William Enright, President William Yacullo, Vice-President Joseph Judge, Treasurer James Schaefer, Secretary Raymond Marsalek, Scribe Rev. Austin F, Minogue, C.M., Moderator Realizing the need for an organization that would promote a spirit of cooperation and good fellowship among the fraternities at De Paul, a small nucleus banded together and formed the Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil in 1925. Since that time the l.F.C. has had the duty of settling inter-fraternity disputes as well as determining and allotting smoker dates, and regulating pledging periods. These purposes are fulfilled by having member fra- ternities elect or appoint two regular and one alternate delegate to represent them on the council. Some of the maior activities of the council are the sponsoring of Fraternity Night for incoming 'Freshmen and the annual lnter-Fraternity Council Ball. 'zrr A' efl Who turned out the lights? William Enright, President Q, OFFICERS William Yocullo, President T. Ronald Herbert, Vice-President Robert Witt, Treasurer Al Brown, Recording Secretary Charles Pogani, Corresponding Secretory Frank Dawson, Sergeant-at-Arms Robert Paulish, Alumni Coordinator ALPHA BETA GAMMA X f FIRST ROW lleft to Rightlz C. Pogani, A. Brown, Mr E Muldoon W Yocullo T R Herbert R WIN F Dawson R Paullsh SECOND ROW E Peszek R Zierer, R. Riley, A. Tinoly, J. Suave, R. Passoglro N Rechenberg E OBoyIe W Motczynskl A LeCompte -. vr'..- -.1 e--' Don't Worry, we wan't steal your float. Presenting Trudy Mikell, queen at ABG For relief ot splitting headaches use-a gavel, ot course Alpha Beta Gamma is a social fraternity with the purpose of obtaining social height and being of serv- ice to De Paul while maintaining their common bond of brotherhood. Alpha Beta Gamma was founded at De Paul on De- cember l7, 'l946. Since its inception i2 years ago, Alpha Beta Gamma has held forth their great principle: We propose life, power and might to men with no pain or suffering. This principle has guided their com- plete social, athletic, scholastic and spiritual program. Alpha Beta Gamma has consistently produced leaders of De Paul's organizations. Their motto: School first, Fraternity second, clearly describes the services given by Alpha Beta Gamma to De Paul. ln keeping with its principle, Alpha Beta Gamma omits from its pledging routine harassment and humili- ation of the pledges. To be accepted into the brother- hood, a prospective member must develop the qualities of initiative, leadership, spirit, responsibility, and char- acter. T84 'Y' ' Q.N4iN-seQik!x i' N' ' FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightl: E, Connors, D. Devlin, W. Gallagher, S, Falluco, R. Gray, Rev. T. Morrison, O.P., J. Ruckrich, D, Collins, T. Mc- Sweeney, D. O'Malley. SECOND ROW: R. Waterloo, F. Bauer, P. Carney, R. Naninni, M. Cilek, R. Sybcllus, E. Charley, D. Smith, N. Murray, B. Enright, J. Elia. THIRD ROW: G. Klimaitis, J. Thavis, K. Kolinsky, J. Petersen, S, McWeeney, E. Stevens, J. Sullivan, J. Quigley, M. Gar- rily, J. Patterson, P. Lea, R. Kirk, H. Lusk, R. Durbin. fy'-NX -!'i7 x, PX 5' X.. 7? t ,-.y,'fX Spirit of brotherhood among the individual members and : HN-yi., ' - n . 'wtgqfg devotion to the university ,t flex fs-2--V , Richard Gray, President OFHCERS Richard Gray, President Stan Falluco, Vice-President Denny O'Malley, Corresponding Secretary William Gallagher, Recording Secretary Tam McSweeney, Treasurer John Ruckrich, Pledge Marshal Rev. Thomas Morrison, O.P., Moderator Alpha Chi is one of the most active fraternities on the De Paul roster with members on both campi and achievements in all fields. The Delta chapter of the national fraternity was founded at De Paul in l9lA and since that time has worked to support the University and the fraternity in all their activities, thus leading to the development of the individual and the group. Alpha Chi has to its honor the founding of the De Paulia and the writing ofthe school song, We Will Gather 'Neah Your Banners. The purpose of Alpha Chi is to assist in developing the Christian gentleman both socially and academically. They further propose to promote De Paul University by cooperation with all University affairs. The spirit of brotherhood within the individual is increased by their social activities. Among the latter is the Woodchopper's Ball which is held annually to choose the fraternity queen for the year. The i958-59 Sweetheart of Alpha Chi was Mari. lyn Houlihan, a charming sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts. Congratulations B Nick Noble at the AXmen s S g Who's the guy wea :ng the priest costume? CA A Q. 61 its Q i OFFICERS James Schaefer, President Thomas Liermann, Vice-President Arthur Perrone, Treasurer Wally Tulinski, Secretary Ernest Kummer, Steward Richard Hackl, Historian Gerald Lombardi, Sergeant-at-Arms Rev. Simon Smith, CM., Moderator lmzi C' fi ALPHA DELTA GAMMA FIRST ROW lleft to Rightj: G. Gorski, D. Roach, R. Hackl A Perrone J Schaefer W Tullnskl E Kummer D Koepke SECOND ROW J onway, T. Lawrence, J. Moscinski, V. DiCicco, R, Dove D Newell B Montbruand P Belat Mae kr THIRD ROW B Smrthburg O'MaIIey, J. Cunningham, B. Gurney, G. Kamysz, B. Prsunl T Mayor J Farrell gms-gan 4 Y--Q.:-' -Y -:Geff- w. . Miss Nora Okentuss, Queen of Alpha Delta Gamma. Adult Western So, if whoever stale my gavel would please return it we'Il get along with the meeting. For three decades Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity has had a Gamma chapter actively participating in the life of De Paul University. Since their foundation here in l928, this chapter of the national Catholic social fra- ternity has striven to foster among the brothers ci feeling of fraternal brotherhood, true manhood, and the achievements of learning and science. These goals of real fraternalism and true brotherhood, as expressed in their creed, have been the guiding ideal of the Alpha Delts in their thirty years of service to the University. Several highlights of De Paul's annual social cal- endar are sponsored by the Alpha Delts. Most prom- inent is the New Year's Eve Dance held on that night of nights at a downtown hotel. Without a doubt, this was one of the most gala social events of the entire year. However, the favorite dance of the brothers is their closed Thanksgiving Eve formal at which they crown their queen for the year. Miss Nora Okenfuss was the l958-59 queen of the Alpha Delts. i we , :Q 3 f i 1 SEATED flefl to Righty: B, O'Brien, T. Tonge, J. Gudas, D. Feiyko, J, Snyder. STANDING: B. Kratschmer, T. Mavrinac, J. Donohue, D. V054 salo, J, Melloch. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA ,W r 1 J OFFICERS James P. Gudas, President Lyn Cini, Vice-President Roy Skoog, Treasurer Dave Feiyka, Corresponding Secretary Tom Tange, Recording Secretary Gus Econornos, Moderaior 188 Familiarizing its members with the field of advertising James P. Gudas, President I N ,.'f- s-.,f The Homer J. Buckley chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, after being reactivated in l956, has grown considerably and has contributed a great deal to the University, especially in emphasizing difterent advertising tech- niques. A professional organization interested pri- marily in familiarizing its members with the many phases of advertising, ADS has participated in various activities this past year which have proved very successful. At their meetings prominent speakers in the advertis- ing tield discussed topics of current interest to the mem- bers. ln May, as in past years, an executive prominent in the advertising field was initiated into Alpha Delta Sigma. With the aim of developing a closer relationship be- tween the student and the administration, the brothers of Alpha Delta Sigma may feel justly proud of their accomplishments this year. We patronize our advertisers' So I looked him right in the eye and said. .. ' What re gonna do? OFFICERS Jack Currielli, Presidenl Bob DeSanIa, Vice-President Don Saballus, Recording Secretary John Malese, Corresponding Secretary Jess Benanli, Treasurer Carmin Scolti, Historian Joe Gioioso, Chaplain Joe Spitalli, Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. James Maniola, Moderator . ,. WH . E. , Q, --sxnews. 459 y .lack Currielli, President Scholarship and fellowship, loyalty and service f ALPHA PHI DELTA : S,'ill25-'L ' X X -:, v cw ! .- Io De Paul and the community FIRST ROW Ilefl Io Righll: J. Malese, J. Benanti, J. Currielli, D. Saballus, C. Scolli. SECOND ROW: J. Nuncio, J. Baflaglia, V. Saverlna J Boyce, J. Pigozza, J. Spilalli, J. Gioiosa, V. Cale, D, Vilellarp, V. Fabas, R. Nomclini, J. Fiora. THIRD ROW: B. Giralamo, A. Corbo, R. Gul :ce Faraci, J. Stacy, R. Cozza, T. Ansani, J. Lendino, G. Trippi, R. Passarelli. var- We Q.. vt K. W F- 'Y , .C . M .1 X X' 'wma I wish I were home in bed! Are you guys pullin' my leg? I'm no member, but l've got the benefits! The Beta Mu chapter of Alpha Phi Delta was founded at De Paul in 1950. lt is a national Italian fraternity purposed to perpetuate the common bond of loyalty between members, encouraging scholarship, develop- ing character and promoting mutual cooperation be- tween student and school. The fraternity has achieved many outstanding ac- complishments since its inception at De Paul. Through the combined efforts of the brothers, Alpha Phi Delta has won the trophy for the best float in the Home- coming parade three of the last four years, The Beta Mu chapter has won the outstanding chapter award twice since its founding. This award is based on service to the University, community and nation. The original chapter of Alpha Phi Delta was founded in Syracuse, New York, in l9l4. Each year Alpha Phi Delta attempts to channel their eFforts into the aiding of some worthy charitable or- ganization. Never neglecting their obligations to God, the brothers of this fraternity include in their activities a semi-annual Mass and Communion. i 4 Q, .c- S-J i .I i l ' i I B 4. .. 1 5 4. The brothers at Beta Pi Mu X BETA Pl MU fi Promotion of the beauty in music by encouraging gg higher professional standards ix QM' Q? OFFICERS Russell J. Brumbach, President Jesse Macro, Vice-President Robert Sturm, Jerry Zervic, Corresponding Secretaries Francis Kohout, Recording Secretary William Young, Treasurer Norman Behrens, Social Chairman Mr. Herman Shapiro, Moderator 192 Russell Brumbach, President An outstanding force in the Music School of De Paul University is Beta Pi Mu, a fraternity for men of music which was founded here in 1947. This organization is dedicated to the improvement of music in its presentation and in its composition. The founders of the fraternal body also hoped that close assocations with young men of such specialized mutual interests would bring a better individual to the universe of euphony. The brethren of Beta Pi Mu also strive to instill in each other a zeal for the spread of music ap- preciation to the layman. Socially, the fraternity is allegra rather than largo. Under the leadership of Mr. Herman Shapiro, faculty moderator, Russell J, Brumbach, president, and the other officers, Beta Pi Mu annually sponsors the Beta Ball, the Varsity Drag, a Christmas party for its members, and a dinner dance. At all functions, music is, of course, the keynote. In addition, concerts of vari- ous types are sponsored to show the progression ofthe organization's purposes. Slush-pump serenade Beta P ho? Where's Putt Cannon? ff, if 332- also OFFICERS Bob Brown, President Sikarski, Frank Bauer, Vice-Presidents Ken Rudrick, Secretary Bob Purdy, Treasurer Bill Sobaski, Historian Ted Petroczenko, Chancellor Dr. Richard J, Bannon, Moderator DELTA SIGMA Pl N' ., Q fs X Fosters closer affillahon between the commercial T ROW fleff to RighU: K. Rudnik, F. Bauer, B B D R Bann n H Slkorsku B Purdy R Bagley SECOND ROW Truman W urchlll G Miner D, Neugebauer, J. Hayes, E. Beth D Smith P Scyganowskl T Petroczenko T RD ROW D Wolrck P Berwick B Curese J Czech B Cunningham, E. Hack, B. Maloney S a e -C ,. c- . Q To the victors . . , Can t tell me there s water in that pitcher' Does anyone know the MrlIerman There he is, Mrs. Fraterni Founded on November 7, l907, Delta Sigma Pi, a professional commerce fraternity, is purposed to pro- mote closer affiliation between the commercial world and men of commerce. The Alpha Omega chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, the one in existence at De Paul, was founded in June l928. Since its inception, Alpha Omega chapter has grown until now it has over 500 alumni. Internationally, the group has more than 34,000 mem- bers comprised of the alumni and active members in more than ninety active chapters. An outstanding point about Delta Sigma Pi is the Senior Achievement Award which is made to that senior in the School ot Commerce who has developed superi- ority in all aspects of education. Another award pre- sented by this fraternity is the Delta Sigma Pi Scholar- ship Key, which is awarded to the senior with the highest grade point average. An annual feature of Delta Sigma Pi is the presenta- tion of a play, the proceeds of which are donated to Christmas Basket funds at De Paul. ll As 2 x li, L i L L E I SEATED lLeft to Righty: J. Mclnerney, D. Leahy, J. Blake, J. Jackson, C. Roiek, R. McMullen. STANDING: R. Burns, R. Hall, J. Fleming, R, Sewell, W. Gardner. iii' DELTA THETA PHI 'V I , '.-GJ W l 19 ' To higher legal scholarship and fraternal relations OFFICERS John R. Jackson, Dean John E. Blake, Vice-Dean Robert W. McMullen, Tribune Charles J. Roiek, Clerk of the Rolls Daniel J. Leahy, Clerk of the Exchequer Thomas P. Stepnnich, Master of the Ritual John W. Purney, Bailifi Mr. Philip Romiti, Moderator among legal students John R. Jackson, Dean mm xv X Q ,NX e.:.:r':.f::.:-.--avr... .sf-H . ' 'Z NDIS ' ' X-. -we-.Q-.-:-z:g:5355j.. Q , as sr. X E J 'BTS 5 aw- De Paul's chapter of Delta Theta Phi, Warvelle Sen- ate, is a professional law fraternity founded for the purpose of uniting fraternally congenial students of law through higher legal scholarship. Delta Theta Phi was founded at the LaSalle Hotel in Chicago on September 26, 1913, when three other legal groups, Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Kappa Phi, and Theta Lambda Phi, all of which were national organizations, decided that a merger was feasible since they were all engaged in one field of endeavor with identical aims. At the present time there are active student Senates in seventy approved law schools and forty-five alumni Senates. These alumni Senates are constantly engaged in programs designed to assist the law student in pre- paring for the future. Strictly a professional group, Delta Theta Phi's activi- ties include only smokers and business meetings, at which prominent men in the legal profession speak, in order to give law students a better insight into and a greater understanding of the problems with which they will have to cope. Thats all right, Fella, Wait 'til next tim 'Now that we're all judges, wl'1o's going to be the Iury9 Okay-Bring on the dancing girls. I don t thunk it was worth it do you? ' 'Lx' 'ENlY' -1. I .,.,.s AX- ,. , OFFICERS Chuck Cereghino, President Jack Dickman, Vice-President Tom Conroy, Recording Secretary Jack Randazzo, Corresponding Secretary i Jerry Schloetter, Treasurer Jerry Tomczak, Historian Andy Woinicki, Pledge Master Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald, C.M., Moderator sw.- liihnnu... Chuck Cereghino, President ....,..,.. .. . X LAMBDA TAU LAMBDA L fx. 1 i i:n1Gj Promoting ideals of Christian manhood through Christian fraternization FIRST ROW fLeH to Righty: M. Stelnicki, G. Thomczok, J. Randozzo, C. Cereghino, J. Dickmcn, G. Schloetter, A. Woinicki, ROW: K. O'MalIey, R. Dean, J. Loflis, D, Golembo, R. Golemba, M. McGowan, K. Guran, J. Schnettler, T. Kosinski, T. pustka, G. Kucharski, R. Taylor. THIRD ROW: R. Owens, R. Michelotti, J. Rubono, B. Pclmer, D. Gekas, J. Caruso, F. Hesseborth, F. Bandacarri, B. Nebel, G. Orchowski, J. Klodzinski, K. Morz. ug .yu-.s..,s-..s.-h... .J-...-.......-.--X. .,....,,..--.. . -.---O.,-.,. ,H-,..v-g......,,- - any ,535 fxwr: ' s - - ,. .-swf ,H canlizvmwf .riffs-as .X mmm O. Kryza. SECOND McDonald, W. Ka- Perski, T. Meier, R. The last mile. W O Wlll I' 99 Miss Connie Rourke, Queen of Lambda Tau Lambda Among the prominent social fraternities at De Paul is Lambda Tau Lambda. Founded in December of 1946 and admitted to the lnter-Fraternity Council in l948, it is one of the youngest of the De Paul fraternities. Although Lambda Tau is not national, it is content to maintain a local status. The men of this fraternity live up to their dedicated purpose-that of loyalty to each other, their University, and the principles of the Catholic Church. Membership in this fraternity is open to men on both campuses twice a year and admission standards are kept high, though it excludes paddling. Lambda Tau is known throughout the University for its dances and parties, which are, for the most part, open to the entire school. LTL brothers have provided numerous intramural teams and at the same time were on the Dean's List and honored by membership in Blue Key. An annual aFlair is a Mass for Joe Ziemba, a past president, who was the first brother to pass away. An- other annual affair is the dinner-dance held near the close of the school year. ir.. NU BETA EPSILON - . N - Better citizens and better lawyers through the advice E of men high in their profession ,L I - U Q -Ji if I i'it if' wi , F, 1, 33 FIRST ROW Hel! to Rightj: H. Arnold, E. Willens, D. Brady, A. Gordon, M. Kaplan, B. Rosenberg. SECOND ROW: H. Isman, M Grllemon C. Tannen, D. Kadian, l. Cohen, G. Berg. THIRD ROW: C. Kirsh, S. Grauer, R. Riefl, M. Jacobson, C. Orlove, T. Howekotte. QF? . ., rf-, kv., q i ,Qc r - , K ,N I Q 3--f. x 20 O i Morris Kaplan, Chancellor QI? OFFICERS Morris Kaplan, Chancellor Bervon Rosenberg, Vice-Chancellor David Brady, Exchequer Melvin Medansky, Corresponding Secretory Edward Willens, Recording Secretory Irwin Thall, Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. Harry Abrahams, Moderator Nu Beta Epsilon is by nature a professional organi- zation which endeavors not only to broaden the out- look of the legal neophyte by placing him in contact with the more learned and experienced in his field, but also to bind its members, representatives of all nation- alities and creeds, under the common bond of brother- hood, each helping each other to realize the ideals of the organization which are one with the ideals of their chosen profession. De Paul's Cardozo chapter was founded by Barnet Hodes, and is named after the Honorable Benjamin N. Cardozo, former Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. The members of the fraternity are spread throughout the United States and boasts a very active alumni organization which keeps in close con- tact with the undergraduate membership. That Nu Beta Epsilon fosters a high regard for scholarship is manifested in its five one-hundred dollar scholarships, granted yearly to deserving students. These scholarships are sponsored by the Harry D. Taft Memorial Scholarship Fund, in memory of Harry D. Taft, a former dean of the College of Law. ln addi- tion to these scholarships, Nu Beta Epsilon presents an award to the freshman law student who maintained the highest scholastic average for the academic year. Don't sweat it boys, l've already made rny decision, init And so the fudge and jury lived happily ever after, No, we're not lonltors We re lawyers who think for ourselves OFFICERS Dermatt Doyle, Justice Richard S. Jemilo, Vice-Justice David F. Holland, Treasurer James P. Whitney, Clerk John B. Grogan, Marshal Nunzio A. Giambalvo, Moderator I PHL ALPHA DELTA FIRST ROW llefl to Righllz D. Doyle, D, Holland, R Hector J Whitney J Grogan J SECOND ROW L Marchese E Dledrlch T Donohue G Schroeder J J, Wagharne, P. HaHman, A. Zombowas G Mathews M urphy THIRD ROW R Goehl R HoHman R Culler Welling G Sheridan, W. O'TooIe, D. La Varre, R. Carrane 5170 Lats of laughs in law! Certainly glad e talked this thing over Lawyers? Were nat lawyers, Were garage mechanics who think for ourselves. Hmph' He must be one ot those wise guys wha passedf As one of the founding members of Phi Alpha Delta, De Paul's Joseph Story chapter has existed for the past fifty-seven years for the purpose of organizing students primarily concerned with the legal profession and to foster a close fraternal relation between them. Phi Alpha Delta was originally founded as a league to fight the late 1890 Illinois Supreme Court rule that all persons admitted to the bar have a high school education and three years of law school. Because of the close association, this common struggle brought about between the men, and because their fight was partially successful in that the first stipulation was dropped for those already in law school, the members of the league established the fraternity Lambda Epsilon in l899. The name was changed to Phi Alpha Delta in 1902. Mainly a progressional organization, the P.A.D.'s social activities are mostly all internal. The fraternity holds only intra-organizational functions besides its smokers, of which prominent men in the legal field are usually featured, and its formal initiations. As part of tradition, Phi Alpha Delta annually presents an award to the outstanding senior in the College of Law. 1 0 ' 1 xi,-f 1 , rs N, fr l il Pl. Y, - FIRS Xa' T ROW lLeft to Righty: P. Szczyrek, Mr. J. Seri, J. Rich, P. Robinson, H. Wexler, B. Kamlaeris. SECOND ROW: J. Felz, P. Gustke R I man, G. Lindley, D, Allen, W. Reynolds, M. McBride, R, Dibbern. PHI frsuoiv KAPPA 204 Elevating the standards and ideals of the physical education fie d OFFICERS Philip E. Robinson, President Robert Murray, Vice-President James M. Rich, Secretory Harvey Wexler, Treasurer Bill Kamberis, Sergeant-at-Arms Paul Gustke, Historian Mr. James Seri, Moderator Philip Robinson, President 'Q The Beta chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, a profes- sional physical education fraternity, is purposed to elevate the standards of professionally trained men in Physical Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa had its origin at De Paul on May 7, 1920. This 'fraternity is unique in that it is the only national professional fraternity for male students and teachers of health, physical education and recreation. The National Fraternity was founded at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union at Indian- apolis, lndiana. On April 12, 1913, the fraternity was founded and thus became the first male Physical Edu- cation professional fraternity. On May 7, 1920, Phi Epsilon Kappa undertook its first step in becoming a national fraternity when a chapter was organized in De Paul's College of Physical Education, An annual event of Phi Epsilon Kappa is its Reunion Dinner, which takes place at the end of the June se- mester. As usual, the Alumni go as guests of honor. Vie will gather Ol course I came by it honestly' An informal gathering of the members of Phi Epsilon Kappa. Q-Ev . 'FPQ I ,.'. :- XI ,. - OFFICERS V . Y , William Melka, Presidenl Richard Ozga, Vice-President lUp?ownl Gene Ryder, Vice-President lDownlownl Bob Kowalski, Corresponding Secretary 1 K Bob Wilhelm, Recording Secretary 'J Dave MacKenzie, Sergeanl-al-Arms J 'N Tony Pandolfi, Treasurer Dr, William Hayes, Moderalor .Q 'XX William Melka, President an as i t r..- 529 .Ai' I Q: PHI K APPA Al.PHA .r. .5 f' To develop leaders in every phase of student endeavor 5 . FIRST ROW llefl la Righll: D. MacKenzie, T. Pandolli, R. Olga, B. Melka, G. Ryder, B. Kowalski, B. Wilhelm, D. Scurek. SECOND ROW: M Sl-iipp R Chmielewski T Slonina P. Chaplin, J. Jakala, B, Kruczek, J. Sanchez, B. Cienkus, J. Beck, J. Aranza, J. Sullivan, T. Nuccio, D. Bol r B J singu. THIRD ROW: ,R.lDzwonkiewicz, A. Newell, E. Zimowski, B. Brcss, P. Frederick, J. Des Biens, V. Clemmons, J. Burns, F. Kelle , . ones C. Sfulga, D. Baloun, J. Naslav. s Q --gas--Qu-.. mr-25--L,---1. 2-K-ee... ,M---2--A,--.s..s.A,,,,.....,,....... . ..--v...,M-s...-...,..--Q. we X 1 l Oh, me name is McNamara . . Our Wild Irish Rose, Gerry Thomas. Phi Kappa Alpha has sponsored many of the finest annual affairs on De Paul's Social Calendar, including the Kaylee at which they elect their fraternity queen, the St. Patrick's Day Dance, the New Year's Eve Party, their summer formal at which they induct their new officers and give awards to those brothers who have demonstrated in an outstanding way their devotion and service to the fraternity, and their many closed parties during the year. The brothers of the frat are most active throughout the school as they are on both the uptown and the downtown campuses, and number one of the largest frats of the University. They are noted around De Paul for their intense devotion to their organization and its ideals and to each other. One of the most ambitious organizations at De Paul, Phi Kappa Alpha serves the University and its members through spiritual, scholastic, cultural, social, and ath- letic endeavors. The yearly social events of Phi Kap are many and varied. To the strains of My Wild Irish Rose, Gerry Thomas was crowned the i958-59 Queen of Phi Kappa Alpha at the tenth annual Kaylee held in the Southmoor Hotel. 207 And good luck to you .5 --. gr L 2 - L A 1 FIRST ROW Ileft to Righty: T. Sheridan, D. Swalzock, E. Polita, P. Snyder, H. Toner, T. Mikulich, R. Duckworth. SECOND ROW: R. Marsolek, T. Smith, S. Dudas, G. Schletz, G. Muelle, T. Grcbowski, J. Coniker, R. Peters, C. Brunner, T. Reynolds. THIRD ROW: R. Mortegani, .I. Wien- biscus, R. Plachy, J. McCrohan, P. Dorus, I. Cogan, R, Frisch, R, Becker, W. Zamer, J. Foley. f if PHI SIGMA PHI . -, T' '- 2 gf 4' 4 Inculcating progressive business habits through the study of industry Philip W. Snyder, President OFFICERS Philip W. Snyder, President Hugh F. Toner, Vice-Presideni Edward Polito, Recording Secretary Thomas Mikulich, Corresponding Secretory David Swaback, Treasurer Mr, Kenneih K. Henning, Moderator 208 The Gamma chapter of Phi Sigma Phi, De Paul's chapter, was established at De Paul in 1931. Unfor- tunately, wartime disabilities caused the group to dis- band. However, in 1947, Phi Sigma Phi was reactivated as the Gamma chapter. Through the years Gamma chapter of Phi Sigma Phi has grown to the extent of becoming the largest chapter of this national fraternity. Phi Sigma Phi is one of the numerous professional commerce fraternities at De Paul. Phi Sigma Phi has as its purpose the instilling in its members those qualities of sound businessmen which will aid them in their future endeavors in the business world. ln order to ac- complish this purpose, the fraternity fosters pride of organization, a quality which will help each member of this fraternity succeed in future endeavors. Besides this important purpose, Phi Sigma Phi also endeavors to promote fraternal sentiment, develop social discip- line, inculcate progressive business habits and create a closer unity between the university and its members. .and l'Il raise you two . . Man of distinction Bill Kibby for Mr. Fraternity een X7 - Vi v ,,. , fir' 1 ff.. -.A ,ef H ' ' ' Z. ,T any 0 4- ,, 'fr ' , . .J .. 3 . ro ' 0- ' .,- ,.' r . no -5 '-it.. R H I vi r gg In v vi ' I Q ,. , 3' - .. ... - 'Q . M 4-5... . , I 44-I ' I. i la A -5 hm. ' 'Dfw ' . .....i '1,-1,-1' '1. . 'ld .E --nu., ' A MM H Q. 1 - iQ-':..-M :::.:1..'ef 1- . W .- E '.,.- - 2- 1 1 5 .A 9 I a Q . O I 0 Q Q.. I ' N . , 'l-gg. ., -7 i HOMECOMING Past and present De Paulites celebrate The i958-59 Homecoming was the most spectacular, the most exciting, and the most enjoyed Homecoming in the history of De Paul University. The festive week belonged to every member of De Paul, from the faculty, to the students, to the alumni. Kick-ofT parties, held on each of the campuses, started oft the week's activities. The Homecoming Dance Demonstration ol the modern dance. Fiat There's no business like show business! an unforgettable 1958-59 Homecoming was held the following Thursday night, and Friday found our coeeds a little sleepy as they went from class to class. That same evening, a happy, wide-awake and enthusiastic crowd gathered for the student variety show. The annual parade, rally, and game wrapped up the Homecoming festivities in a grand style. Down in front! gli W l Axf NUrX! YJQKS'S95'3f , - 5 . X s Bobbie Novcrro occepving Vrophy-1958-59 Homecoming Flool Contest. The Phi Gcrn's winning floot. --A -2? v 1, -zf2 ,E W wi . 'fe ,. The T958-59 Homecoming Queen ond her court, You can open your eyes now, Mary Alice. Who come sfcg? 215 U: A, Q Q X, X F9 'f ,T- E .5 , Rv. '1' Vx 1 J 1 - Q L GTA fx' f-'SX ,rv 1 b -1 J . .4 9 at K Q: - .. Q' 0 ff fl 1 N . fx' ' , ' 4, 5 ., . ,. ., .QQ xl. x , xt Ni:-, Q A D i . xxx gg--Gs ' S - 'xxx' 3 - nl I f .4 Hx ug xy' N .. .X 1 1 , x K' N...,Q. S , . 1 . . V N X ' PE Fam W - 1 -fvwf ' Q 4 1 Q 1' 3. KN' if . r , Q Q, H., .W X Q' if L ,ww-Qggs. Y: ,-HQ, A 0 xa:.'1 A Nh 9. gi' - .5 lf ' x - 5 .- . . X . i Q, 3 X . ' 4 A' K U s' X -S ' V A ' f T.-5 '+j,3,xf?, -9. M! 5 , f . b A ' -' 'W' .- ,QP pf ' xi, i 7 . 7 -N .Q-O , f fx ' Q09 9' l Q fuk The highest honor bestowed upon a De Paul coed, that of being chosen homecoming queen, this year went to Day Commerce's lovely candidate, Miss Marian Len- non. The other candidates rounding out the circle of beauty were: Barbara Gorham, Barbara Sena, Carolyn Leppa, Mary Ann Schmitt, Mary Lee Tschour, and Margaret Murphy. -av T Barbara Gorha m I Barbara Sena Ccmlyn Leppo Evening Commerce LOW School Liberal Arts and Sciences 'S YU'- MCYY Am' Sfhntill Mary Lee Tschour Margaret Murphy School of Music Physical Education University College and Graduate School 217 : .iff 'gr bikissex.-4. , E' - X - ' .us x A 'SPV X S4 :QS M -12? ffm Fx, .iv , .4 -,QM Q wi. X x Lx 5, xy- -ig-ang., 5,5 2 I . - E1 if if N QB I .XM N-,QL fffi ,I 1- Qi x J W Where's George, Carole? Those AO girls ore havin' themselves o pretfy darn good time! Well, lei go' Q ay- Hilfl' i NEW YEAR'S EVE ' WS Y'.i!' Dohrling, another drink . .. I still say Mary Lou looks like Denny. Watch ou! Bobbie, that maniac W strangle you. In public? 221 lv? Q 'vb E ,rbi ix I if Q 'Q' 3 if 3 ' 1 'Q' 3 , A r t vw V3 Q 51 W 8 , N' W Y ' 'Q Ev A N M 'Q ti' L b ' Q .S A ,Q 1 5 K C8 , . n ,j I , , Bi Y i -- if Q, Q ' fn A 3 . 1 I Al' W -f x Q4 The 1959 candidates for IFC Queen. When we grow old and the kids crawl on our knees-we'lI tell them 'bout Ibis time 223 Q - I f I I NF Trudy Mikell Alpha Beta Gamma 05 Jan Sagona Alpha Phi Della fish Marilyn Houlihan Judy Lalhrop Alpha Chi Alpha Della Sigma xn- ,. cy ' T' Collette Hoegrafe Belo Pi MU Della Sigma Pi Carolyn Leppo T' .wa Ea- x Connie Rourke lambda Tau Lambda GCVVY Th0m0S Nancy Kearse Phi Kappa Alpha Phi Sigma Phi 2 -H .win I i W. . V .- :Q-W ,,,-A K ..x,. Q -- 1 11' Nr' . W xv a ,. --+ insulin .GPI .. N5 f ,, .7 ' f N 1 Lu 'U , 'S . L.. wg-Q' it 3. L ? xx' Uv ' x 93 I 'ffwgfii L x . -tu S , 553535 x .X 4.-, . wg 32 I S - Q 1 X :reg .3 , 59' x, , f ga U 1 'ffl ., 5 4 Q: N ef ' ,dfxlf . A. : A Lk N Wy ' Xl? 'gli' fa Ag- , Q- Ap- - lu -'li M Qi 37- 5 1 . -V f . fx P xi R Toke il easy, Ray. We drink 'hal coflee every doy. The girls ore out of unilorm. De PouI's lop bross, l commission you Colonel Lennonf ,EQI K ' Wuxi ffl 1 TK. fs F !. Q- I E' li? W -9 X Syt hp 1 Among the five finalists for Military Ball Queen were: Marianne Lackey, Pat Meyers, Vivian Sindelar, and .lurifcu Starkus. Perf and pretty Marian Lennon was chosen to reign as Honorary Colonel. V1 -' N fn , - 4 fi lf Marianne Lackey CZ? 6 Pal Meyers 15- 'SEK' .- is x ixt Vivian Slndelar .lurifa Slorkus 4 3 -I -.H Yum ,. T Q X - --Q, R Xa K f 1 x X SPRING PROM gi 3 Q. i i 1 X , W' P JL fir qw, L. X '?d4f33 'bw fxggwx Q -JA ,-M - S X X , Woke up Arnie Stairway to the stars Where's 'he birdie? N r X .f -I 1 at f '-:Y if 51' wuxiv., xx-NJ V wi, 1 S SN'? 2: gy g:,f LJ- , G, X ii C x OTHER DANCES If I con't be leader I won't play. 234 1 ! ,f So shake hands, already! Aw, don't cry. mwwvix Throughout the school year, many other dances were held that were sponsored by fraternities, sororities, and various independent organizations. These afilairs were sprinkled between the larger dances and always pro- vided sufTicient diversion for fun and relaxation. They ranged from the most informal to formal dances, from those held in rented halls to those held in hotel ball- rooms, from those featuring small combos to those featuring two orchestras. The fall and winter are highlighted by such affairs cis the Jarabe, Delta Sigma Pi's fall Fling, Phi Kappa AIpha's Kaylee, and Pi Sigma Phi's Mr. Fraternity Dance. Praet night is another favorite of De Paulites. Other memorable events include the St. Paddy's Day dances, the Miss Sorority Dance, and the Alpha Delts' Kazatska. The closing dances ofthe season were Alpha Phi Delta's Toga Twirl and Alpha Chi's Woodchopper's Ball, which rounded out the social calendar. B59 defll. the lfUPhYiS bfokenl crown you Queen Phi Kappa Alpha 'v : 40 Z, ff ff? Q7 X cv' f' 4 sf f L i I A111 H 5 1 J 1 if s l 1 i l l .Lx The two dollar window. GYM DANCES For the freshmen and new students of De Paul, the Student Activities Council rolls out the red carpet in the form of a series of dances at the beginning of each school year. These dances are held weekly, as each organization awaits its turn at sponsoring their affair. The themes are as varied as the organizations choose and the stu- dents can expect a wonderful time at each. Informality is the theme of the average dance, as is good music and a friendly atmosphere. Naturally, all of this adds up to a perfect evening and general socializing. Although these dances occur so regularly, their popu- larity never diminishes with the students as well as out- side friends and acquaintances. They supply just the needed opportunity for fun and activity with fellow students at the minimum expense possible. From the beginning of the year to the end, the tra- ditional cry is See you at the dance, Friday! BuIIy! He's stepping on my feet again! Lei go-you're breaking my arm! Nobody knows how to Chu-Cha-Cho. I They were disqualified-he had no legs. 237 CLASS ELECTIONS Each year in the beginning of October the machines start rolling, the political machines, that is. Elections at De Paul are unlike most elections. Nowhere can you find so many free cigarettes, candy, matches, and other vote-getting favorites. Posters covered the walls of the lounges and halls and every possible available space. Campaigning lasted a week, and was climaxed by the elections on Friday, The results were announced that evening at the Politicians Ball, sponsored by the Day Commerce Council. As usual, this dance proved to be a great success. The winners and losers ioined to make this a truly enioyable evening. The winners in the elections were now entitled to represent their class in their respective school councils. The Politi-:ian's Ball. -XXL ,,--, K 4 ! J They're really clean! And l'd like lo fhonk Mr. Sachs and oll the wonderful people who voted for me! 239 fi' 1 '5'S.'fL- Mun, dig that crazy Strodovorius! JAZZ CONCERT 240 Congratulations, Johnny Paiel -17' Who's thot sleeping in the second ro W? F I ontpl cy unlil he's don E. .yas Qi. K -Y .N Q. , px, f i Q, S5 .1 'X 24 ,N ,-:wx , va., ' . lg? is J -r zu: IF - Af , Q:--.-. , 5-':.. ,-. :fi lluulllu 5. qi f , Q - abmwwk I 1 .-.pw-anis ,.,., , A -ax, ,x 'E' ' . Q M L - A ,AQ Q5 N. 5' sei, Q QQ, f ,. .....x. dos: I x I .. X Q, ri 5 . Q., , - -:rib ' - A Ai fa, ,- ' , A : -gf was ' F - W! D f a 45 - ' Q h '? , A QNX: -45:5 ' -V :- ' S., Beqwxx ' ' , -' -:-f1:f:i-S, X , . .. W Coronation of the Beanie King and Queen. You forgo! the camera?! Go, you barbarians! 243 2 Qui' if af-wen' SCIENCE OPEN HOUSE On February 22, the doors of the Hall of Science were opened to the public for the ninth annual Science Open House sponsored by the Chemistry, Biology, and Physics departments. Over one thousand prospective students, parents, and teachers visited De Paul and observed the ingenious exhibits of the science students. The main attraction of the open house was the brilliant lecture on space travel given by Dr. Daniel Q. Posen, De PauI's matinee idol. Other exhibits included molecular weight determination, combustion calorimetry, heats of reaction, infra red detection, enzyme reactions, and an isolated frog heart. During the afternoon the science and pre-engineering scholarship examinations were administrated to the high school seniors, who have indicated their interest in maioring ir: science at De Paul. 244 Cc1n't fell me fhe-y'Ie related! Where's the genie? 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'.-.. --' rf - .-2 - P -. 52- ':-'--1...'-L.- -'K-. -'fx ,T 95.5.1 ,...-LIL?- 5fr.xf55 awvw M.. 1.3 -..-be .1.'2:L?'--.J-fflik -. . . , -, N. .- M13 PWM My Vslvma 37, Number I4 280 Germanflonsul Adilrvssvs 100 Al Forum He-ro by Tunv Jandufrk I ' ' E 1' 1 'Y . ' 3,4 :K tr' ed .rr H 1' vw '.'..'h H-visa' w,,- 1 'ww' ' .'.4rn1n,gr1!XYr in-. r. F Lv: - ,, af3- nf the flf ' ' '. f' ' I-Uv -n C'?1zragr:. o -.V ' -- 1115511 Forum f 3 'r- 'w.d ul rhi- I,- ' U C .Liv : Tw fn--r, January ,. ,, ' Red N Nemesis r 4 3 xhwv-.1:.g 'nl Uv- fm. -:Mn rnf.-.ms nn 1'-'wt and P, f' ff- '- I. 'Jr Bnii max xnirn- H wi '- U' M114-Q Dunmngton :-of ,'-- prw!-wsur nf pnlmcal -1.frvf- an DvPaul Mr Boll re- l- rrld Vo W1-xl Berlin ai a pam In Z f1l'Ck fnr the Sox'1el5'xtal- ms 'nat tm' frev cxty of Berlm A .nokr-d upon as a 1 Symbol ol Irv'-dom 2 bl-acon ol hgh! tu. - .Hfrznz pfnple of Some! Snlvl- 1.'u 3 ehuwraw? of the W:--if rn V,'f.rLd and 4 :dc-al c-Qcapc hutch lr'- 1 rf-rrlrrxzmnat Dlifhdlifl ' Staggering Stzli-.tic-1 'Xifwif'-l 'hrvrf and 11 P..4H rm! I, if--L1-ff--1:.pf-'Jfrwr-1Fl.1-'wr' CZ- rrrdnj. -mfr 'hw Ru-.nan rn f nv g - an fwrnrdzng m Um- fizwhxnu E-r:.r. born Gorman atvazhfz A mmf. avrraqa- ui TX3 rvfexgflvs kund asylum In the W1-vi-rn C'VW1Jnhf- an 1957 a- furnpnrf,-d In F79 In 2952 Thu Con-lim! flow 11 rf! ag:-vc rr-pr:-:kms a danly F11 5,4 ,yu bf'-,Q dr .1 rxbmil the a'H1ud:- nf Ein! Cf-rmnnf. inward rw- fnmmunn-.t rf.-Rxme In rpm' 1,1 'hc fur-I that thr- im-.g,r,,1:.nu 1,1 Baa! Glrmnny are nm s-nrouragr-d in smlk rvluge in me Wfwwrn Zum- due to tre- fm ndhu- Q-qf,nr,mncal burden ihey afr,pr.u- upnn thf' Yrvf- Nate, 8 5715! mann rx-k lm-xr liwfs and ,,,,.-.,,ff- if, 1-np,y the blessings 1,1 Im: rty No Dann-f of Communism TL: 1 Iv: '1. fm P:--Ffl An WW-sl BPT- lsr.: nr: U- f 4 mln r uf 1958 rlvarly p,v2.fv.w 'rw 1-1 Img. uf C1-rmims If u...rf1 'f '- ri Aman Tha' four y, ,,'g., , g.,f'Y 1 - un -nvnulaird F08 g. f , ' ' ' 'A'...1' 1111- rum- g, ,V V- ' '-1 rv r.'KUL! n! 19 7,1 f I Y-' N I-' r Hn! of Ii, ' - -.xr ' .ff fnmln- W ,. V-I L!-' I! pun n 1 1-pr 5 lrlrlg, ihnxr 1 - - '. 1 T: af 1..n'.:a 'mn nf F-lr it . lpur-nun Prriod Informative n rfpfj. If, '-':lr'n,wn quvyhunr gf' -r '11 lr, ham hv Dr Ruh.-rfl J E5 .H rhaurmun of D1l':mI L' zrnpny dm-pzuimf-ni. and 'r.- 'nw '- 1-I the L-nd:--nru Mr Bun rn-phaun-d thu- damur ul DePaul Univorsify, Chicago, Illinois Febucf, 13 H. GRADUATE HERE N. E' 1 ,Nlzlllul l.F.C. Queen idgara L. 1 rcsidpnl 3.5, Gels Honorary Dcgrcrc Ir. Swords Wkzrns Grads Againsl ,lla loria lisnl 'nr--3.1. 1 TR. A ....1v,..,n.., 'he 's's,r'.' . -Lords 5 . ora 0' uev Un 1 xuukhs 1 XI Sprakvr lhp l I X-,F .4 -N. fhe bfflk VHF: wh - lohl ' the mg 0112 qurfcn Phu UH thi,- 1-YS nf ,-I q-ru-n -omg' U.:-rr urn rnni'r:.'uI:.' fumlng in 4 4 7 ul A .. . .,d..T.. ..,......x , I..1 : win Grrrv Th'-11 4- Pug Yumxnlu I I-REEL Knppn Alpha: Nnnry K1 .nw .de-ni and Vxrf Pm S.grr.n Phu spvchvvlp This ya-are -Ilou Xlrn The iudleq wha had nn ann und:-r :hw cf-m-nl rn1,.fnHm.a.... lr. .H '1 ,- r V 1' -- w L , K v E, 169 1, as 114' are 39- guuu X8 D you sufter from tired blood? 3 THE DE PA UUA What did you do, George? Featuring weekly events of interest to all De Paulites ll Bk. 1 st, Y . 'Z we .- X f., Mt - x,,,,. . X X X x I.-K ..-G .- ,W When events occur on a weekly basis, ordinarily the people to whom these events are directed begin to look at them with a blase attitude. One phenomenon that possesses the ability to supersede this inevitability is a school newspaper-any school newspaper, but par- ticularly our own De Paufia. Wagers are out that there isn't a daylight De Paulite who can boast of not having queried, after a Friday 9:00 class, ls the paper out yet? This year the De Paulia had, in addition to its peren- nial popular features, a new look, directly attribu- table to its dynamic '59 E-I-C, Al Limburg, Bob Muraw- ski's inkings were always a treat, and thought-provok- ing, too, Bob Schwartz's features were both tops and topical, and John Matese saw that sports received classic coverage. A really satisfied paper was put to bed each week under these iournalist'c geniuses. Augmenting their obvious talents along the above- mentioned lines, the newspaper staFl this year undertook production duties in sponsoring a successful series of Catholic Press Month lectures during February. K 1 Bill Enright, George Gorski, Associate Editor Assistant Editor we R' K --+4 free-as. any Al Limburg, Editor-in-Chief Dan Scurek, Mike Stelnicki, Business Manager News Editor 47' f K S FN Nr. John Matese, Gerard Tomczok, Rich Mann, George KIimoitiS, Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Ph0l0QfUPl 9f 249 E M4 fl Carol Pann, Editor-in-Chief Sl 'iris-sv' Rev. Austin F. Minogue, C.M., Moderator Just get on their backs! N, t S Q- . it Tl THE 195 9 DE PA UUAN To provide cherished memories for the student of De Paul One night of sleep per week . . , two cigarettes per hour . . . twenty cups of coffee per day . . . There are many ways in which to describe all that goes into the production ot an annual yearbook, but at times it seems as if these are some of the most important components. Research, writing, layout, picture cropping and printing are the physical necessities. At the beginning of the year, the work which has to be done gives the editors the impression that the iob is impossible. As the year goes on, however, they be- come assured that it is impossible! One can hardly be- lieve that the task will ever be completed until he holds the freshly printed copy in his hands and tondles the engraved cover with his work-worn fingers. This book, your De Paulian, contains a dedication to a special person every year, but in reality, every year it is dedicated to the De Paul student because it records his accomplishments and activities during the whole year and from every viewpoint. Aggravation . . . heartbreak . . . painful labor . . . a curse . . . all that, yet the editors will caress each page of their book and put it under their pillows before they go to sleep tonight. Diane Dowdall, Peggy Wellman, Activities Editor Activities Editor S3-:J ' What the well dressed mon is wearing, 44' ' ,lf 4 1' ss I 'n N 9 I - This is supposed to be o candid shot, Mike! Bob Brown Mory Kay McAvoy, Associate Editor Assistant Editor Gerry Petrowski, Organizations Editor A , XE.. .VY. , 'Q-v vb Mory Jo McMahon, Vince SoverinO, Assistant Editor Administration Editor Trudy O Brien, Koy Powers, Mike King, University Editor University Editor Art Editor 1 5 Stab but QC 'A 'C' wi . 5 X ff' fi I I ,f ig .I T, rt t rf EJ li. i' 4,3 E or ...t, ,I WX It Q I I 5 ,X -- Gerard Tomczak and Mike Stelnicki, the Co-Editors of the Student Signpost. SIGNPOS T X4-'v A handy reference for any student desiring information on D.P.U. Greeting new students with a condensed view of De Paul is the purpose of the Student Signposf. lt has been published annually for the past half-century and has become quite a tradition. The S.A.C. calendar, basketball game schedule, con- densed facts about school organizations, and a brief sketch of the departments in the university were gath- ered bythe staFt and compiled into the little handbook. This handy reference guide may be used by the student desiring information about school itself and various organizations in which he may be interested. Whether to ioin and what to ioin are questions that freshmen 252 ask themselves and the Signposf provides some ideas along this line of thought. The current issue of the Sfudenf Signposf was very much in demand since the change of downtown build- ing facilities caused some confusion among the older students to whom the Lewis Center was entirely new. This fact leads one to believe that the little annual was not published entirely for the frosh by the Student Acf tivity Council, which is only logical and perhaps true. However the handbook is called the Freshman Bible by many and rightly so because it is the freshmen who find it most useful. John Ryder, Editor of the Chemica. Provides an outlet for the literary talents of the Chemical students Chemica is the annual student publication ot the chemistry department in which the graduate assistants and undergraduates publish any research they have done in the past year. These papers sometimes en- compass an entire year's work, but in most cases sum- marize a semester's research. The featured articles are those ofthe senior research students, who in addition to having their papers pub- lished, will present the results of their research to the Undergraduate Chemical Symposium of the American Chemical Society. Graduate and underclassmen papers supplement the publication. The i959 Chemica is edited by John Ryder under the supervision ot Dr. Franklin S. Prout. Chemica is distributed to the alumni, other unversities, and various research and development centers through- out the country to inform them of the recent develop- ments and progress at De Paul. 253 F' . wily' --Q inf- ,-1- , wg xp? :,. .9 sV nf - Qc? ,fi ., H ,, 1- IZZEI-15. Li , . 5 ,PKI ,fi I C' sf if .Va-' fp , .ff ff f f . 49' , X , v 3' 9 67 f Qflc ' v gg x Joe Cacciopo, Editor-in-Chief of the Nite-Lite. lei News and information for and by our future leaders of industry Enioying its first full year of active publication is the Nite-Lite, a monthly newspaper published strictly for De Paul's evening students. The hard work and sleep- lessness necessary to the production of day school pub- lications are magnified for the nocturnal scholars due to the fact that they can lend their writing talents to the Nite-Lite only after they have completed a full day's work and evening classes. Since it is a monthly, the Nite-Lite has little oppor- tunity in publishing late minute news, but makes up for this by the inclusion of popular feature stories, accurate 254 and complete news stories, controversial articles on current affairs, and concise, well-thought editorials. Another outstanding characteristic of the evening paper is the refreshing and artistic page layouts contributing to the readability and appearance. ln all of its endeavors, the Nite-Lite is dedicated to the principles of evening school education. With this background it has become the most prominent unifying factor in Evening Commerce, University College, Gradu- ate School, Evening Law and Evening Music. l.AW REVIEW To provide a vehicle for legal writings of students and leaders in the legal profession BOARD OF EDITORS Robert J. DiLeonardi Bruce Gordon Thaddeus J. Gruchot Thomas A. Hett Harold Snabelman The De Paul Law Review, an independent business organization, was founded for the purpose of preparing and publishing a professional legal iournal for the law students at De Paul. An unusual point to be noted about this organization is that the group is not governed by officers but rather by an Editor-in-Chief, assisted by a Board of Editors. This organization had its origin at De Paul in i95l. lt was founded to provide a vehicle for legal writing of students and leaders in legal professions. The publi- cation presented by this organization contains articles written by noted professors and legal practitioners. Also included in this semi-annual publication are com- ments and casenotes by qualified students, along with book reviews by professors and practitioners. Circula- tion of this publication is international and numbers near l2OO copies per issue. The Board of Editors are chosen from scholastically proficient students who have a talent for writing. The Board of Editors as well as the Editor-in-Chief are chosen from the outgoing Board. SEATED tlett to Righty: H. Shabelman, M. Gitelman. STANDING: R. Dileonardi, G. Sheridan, T. Hett, B. Gordon. O PHOTO DEPARTMENT Vt i lr -- l ' -1 -T31-' 4, S V- , L ,- ,. l 1 K l , N i r , if .-'i ' 1 'f - 'lt' f E -- - A - .I ' e -J . ' i All. '.-.- i' r, M Q mx A ' Ti 1 i' X , .1 N I, X ,,, The Photography Department at I 1 ,ef N I work. One picture is worth a thousand words George Klimaitis, Head ot the Photo Department Qin '0x?, Ny, R 'F'- Q tl One picture is worth a thousand words. They say Confucius said it, but the world at large, and we, in particular, are forced to agree with whomever did, What could we say in 295 pages of copy that a handful of pictures couldn't tell you much more vividly? Who could bring to you a moment worthy of fond re- call as succinctly as a photograph? Names are uniquely arranged alphabetical symbolsg pictures are associa- tions with pleasures long past that are capable of re- incarnating feelings experienced in days never to be relived. ln other words, what could we be without the Photo Department that has made this, and our sister-publica- tion, the De Paulia? We stinted scribblers feel we owe them a great vote of thanks-for much succor and many memories. 257 r rf .A-1 f sw g ff, 'Q 3' x ,.- 'L ,V Q., gzw 4 'ar Q A x' W TT R? A-rf' 6 NV .. ,.... - . , ., Q. r ..- 5 gf! as ,J ' Q55 ,M uhm LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES S in-o KQYF 'R .9 Q Did someone say food ? Is this just for eHecl? wr. .H ' 1 This is u palace? 2,7855 ' X f I X Vx ' H lv x IR Q ., .- 11 Q v COMMERCE Look who's camera shy. . J-. . fer K-Q - r 'K N Fr 5 N6 'Q il We coll it home. Relaxation-thofs our philosophy How s Vhe servuce Ml'ch9 'rg-x 'iw W V Nx v 4' 42..,, 4 5 f . ---, ,,.. 1- - ' ' ' r-,5-' -Sf-af-+ - - 'ml ,-.1 O P- f 4--' ' .. 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QQ -- QQ ,. . .-i5ix3Q'Q-sf' ' .Q-q'g,.vg-.55 -' ,ff ,Q ,. 5-. ,X im - -I xg-i1'Tfj5TXr 'QQIS-ST ., '4-:-xx. V N, -X - . -s . :, 'I' ,gf X4 - g, ,Q Q- --QQ Q Q ,. , QQ Q Q Q Q Q X.. Q ,RQQQQQ Q N .. ,Q V. 'R v-.EWQQQQQQQQQQQ Q Q i Q V . Av ff . QQ QQQQ Q Q 'N Q QQ QQQ mix W-..... . - u : A u wx.. t... . f .N , t. H- et ., TN - A .. -t . - QM. .:Q QQQQ, - . Q wxmx . Q QM -V QQ, , - Q . I QW f- NA 4. Q n - xxx 4 2 N ' - QA .. X. , .WA -. W Q Q W.. - Q Q N wQ,Q. K tm . QQ . QQQQ QQ .Q QQ. Q .- zu., if QQQQ Q ,Q Q Q Q Aga, X x- QQXMQ. Q . -.mf -W - Q Q v 'f z'Lx --N... N' . Y... - 5- let's get in the swim. PHYSICAL EDUCATION And this students is the gym floor, -'Z M -5 .-si Hup, two, three, four. Who's the Old Maid? '.4-. 5- . J. V? R 52 So who needs G mirror? MUSIC SCHODI. Svecrdy boys, iI's coming. --N.. Working their way through college, gizwwr .'J : + ,Q ' G of i X? 4 x g fr SU, fa! x sl' 1 N ,Z W -J 'P' Chattanooga shoe shme boy. We will gather. ,. ,,..- --L k nuunm Q gm The porly of the first port ond !he party of the second port lived happily ever after. LAW SCHOOL f -Q NO Commenff' , if Wm ,Q ' TP VAN. 'N Nbr- F 43- fig Jw , S S W- IJ' 'vi 4 5.7 . .aw ' s. 5 -X w-1.v-QQ 1: 'M xv 5 'X ., X , e,.,.L -. Frank Bauer ,my X 5, .-qs. ',, :--gm sms.,-tr s-sr WHO'S WHO Scholastic ability, activities, and cooperation have made FRANK BAUER an excellent choice to represent De Paul. A junior Accounting moior in the College of Commerce, Frank is treasurer of SAC, Vice-President of DCC, Vice-President of Delta Sigma Pi, and a member of Blue Key. ELAINE BAUMANN is a senior Accounting maior. Her most important position, to which she has given most of her time, is President of Theta Upsilon Sorority. She has also found time to be Recording Secretary of the Day Commerce Council and a member of Student Activities Council. EDWARD BLUMBERG, a senior in the College of Come merce, has successfully engaged in many extra-curricular activities while keeping a more than satisfactory grade average. Ed, a Management maior, is the President of the Praetorians, President ofthe Senior Class, and Vice- President of DCC. An outstanding representative from the College of Physical Education is ROSE MARY BORELLO. Besides maintaining a fine scholastic average, she is Treasurer of Phi Delta Pi, a member ofthe Girl's Intramurals and Varsity Teams, and the Big D Club. ROBERT BROWN is a senior Marketing maior in the College of Commerce. Bob is the President of Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary of Blue Key, a member of the Stu- - .ggx F, is dent Activities Council, President of the Day Commerce 1 Fm Q Council and Treasurer of the Marketing Club. A . P 1 ' Elaine Baumann Edward Blumberg Rose Mar Borello Robert Brown YQ? , ROSE ANN BUSSER, a senior in the College of Physical Education, has shown where her interest lies by her many school activities. She is Vice-President of the Phy-Ed Council, past President of Phi Delta Pi, a member of the Dean's list and a class oHicer all four years at De Paul. De Paul's favorite bandleader, DWIGHT PUFF CANNON, is ci senior in the School of Music, Besides being past President of Beta Pi Mu, he is a member of Blue Key, an Associate Professor in the School of Music and the leader of his own fine orchestra. WILLIAM P. ENRIGHT, a senior in the College of Com- merce, is marketing major and lists Marketing research as one of his special interests. Bill is Vice-President of Blue Key, Associate Editor of the De Paulia, a member of the Student Activities Council and the Marketing Club. As Editor-in-Chief of the De Paul Law Review, MORTON GITELMAN has proved to be one of the Law School's finest students. A senior, he also hold the office of Treasurer of the JBA, Secretary of the Moot Court Board, member of Blue Key and a member of Nu Beta Epsilon fraternity. A German maior, MARY HELEN GOEVERT, is a senior in Liberal Arts, Mary Helen is Recording Secretary of the German Club, Secretary of the International Relations Club, and a member of Pi Delta Phi. Mary Helen has maintained an excellent scholastic record throughout her four years at De Paul. GEORGE GORSKI, a iunior major in Accounting, is a member of Alpha Delta Gamma, a member of the Day Commerce Council, Student Activities Council, Blue Key, and is Assistant Editor of the De Paulia. These activities and his scholastic record have won him a place in Who's Who. xi l Rose Ann Busser Dwight Puff Cannon William P. Enright Morton Gitelman Mary Helen Goevert George Gorgki -98 '- N '1a if ,G 165 WHO S WHO Having placed third in his class in 1958 has distin- guished JOHN D. HAYES, a senior in the College of Law, as one of the outstanding students this year. John was the winner of the Moot Court Competition in l958, is a member of the JBA and a member of Phi Alpha Delta Law fraternity. ERNEST J. KUMMER, a iunior in the School of Com- merce, with his high scholastic average, and his par- ticipation in extracurricular activities has shown his in- terest in De Paul. He is Treasurer of DCC, Feature Writer for the De Paulia and a member ofthe Marketing Club. Activities inuring to the benefit of De Paul have given ROBERT K. LOCK the opportunity to represent De- Paul in various ways and have put him in a position of leadership and repute. He is an active member of Phi Alpha Delta, chairman of the National Moot Court Committee, and President of the JBA. ROBERT MCMULLEN, a senior in the School of Law, is interested in foreign languages, music and politics. Robert, a member of the Blue Key, is also active in Pi Gamma Nu, Delta Theta Phi, Lambda Tau Lambda, and the Junior Bar Association. A senior in the School of Science, EDWIN F. MEYER, is the Commander of the ROTC Band. A maior in Chem- istry, Ed has followed his maior by becoming President of the Chem Club. ln spite of his time-consuming ac- tivities, he has maintained a high scholastic average. Robert K Lock Robert McMullen Edwin F. Meyer ARLENE F. MEYERS is a senior in the College of Com- merce and a maior in Business Education. She is the President of Epsilon Eta Phi, Membership chairman of the Young Republicans Club, Treasurer of the Inter- Sorority Council and a member of the Marketing Club. Baseball, basketball and reading are some of ALFRED MORETTl'S hobbies. Al, a junior in the College of Science, is maioring in Engineering. Besides being an active member in the Math Club, Physics Club and a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, he is on the intramural bowl- ing and basketball teams. MANIGIRDAS K. MOTEKAITIS, a iunior in the School of Music, has had an active three years at De Paul. ln' terested in languages, he is a member ofthe Lithuanian Club and the German Club. He is also a member ofthe Physics Club, Chemistry Club and Mathematics Club. A very popular young lady, BARBARA NAVARRO, is a iunior in the College of Commerce. A maior in Ac- counting, Barb is President of Phi Gamma Nu Sorority, Feature Writer on the De Paulia Stal? and a member of the Accounting Society. Dancing and swimming are her favorite hobbies. An outstanding scholastic average and participation in many activities have won BRIAN O'MALLEY a place in Who's Who. Brian is a member of Blue Key, the Student Activities Council and holds the office of Steward in his fraternity, Alpha Delta Gamma. RICHARD OZGA, is a iunior in the College of Science. A maior in Chemistry, he is Vice-President of Phi Kappa Alpha, Sergeant-at-Arms ofthe Liberal Arts Council and a member of the Chemistry Club. His social and scho- lastic record have made him a fine representative of De Paul. Arlene F. Meyers Alfred Morett ,N Manigirdas K. Motekaitis Barbara Navarro Brian O'Malley Richard Ozga Q 1 P Bruce T. Perryman Charles R. Purdy Philip E. Robinson A WHO'S WHO Conscientiousness has marked BRUCE T. PERRYMAN'S three years at De Paul. A voice major in the School of Music, Bruce is a member of the Advanced ROTC Corps of Cadets and a member of the De Paul University Choir. Bruce has also made the Dean's List every se- mester. CHARLES R. PURDY, a senior in the College of Com- merce, gives sports and reading as his interests. Charles, a maior in Accounting, is Treasurer of Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer of the Senior Class, and a member of Beta Alpha Psi and the Day Commerce Council. Because of his ambition to excel in education and sports, PHILIP E. ROBINSON makes a fine representative of the School of Physical Education. A senior, Phil is President of Phi Epsilon Kappa and was Games Chair- man at the Annual Play Day of the School of Physical Education. LEOPOLD S. ROZBORIL, a senior in the College of Law, is a fine example of a determined man. Leopold, a member of Phi Alpha Delta is studying law in English, which is difficult as he is foreign-born. He has a .l.D. from the Charles IV University in Prague, which he re- ceived in 1945, and since then has become an American Citizen. JAMES T. SCHAEFER, a senior in the College of Com- merce, is a major in Management. He is President of Alpha Delta Gamma, Treasurer of Blue Key, a member of the Student Activities Council and Day Commerce Council, and Secretary of the lnterfraternity Council. Leopold S. Rozboril James T. Schaefer iw-sy Presidents, Chairmen, Secretaries, Elocutionists, and Scientists are found in WHO'S WHO ALFRED A. SCHOEPKO, a senior in the School of Music, is maioring in Music Education. Al is the pro- gram chairman of the student chapter of the American Guild of Organists and a student member of Lyric Opera Guild. Reading, traveling, and photography occupy most of his leisure time. ADVERTISING and art are DAN SCUREK'S favorite in- terests. Dan, President of the Student Activities Council, is Business Manager ofthe De Paulia and a member of Phi Kappa Alpha. He is past Corresponding Secretary of the Society for the Advancement of Management. Dan is a Marketing major from Commerce. JAN THIES, a junior in the College of Science, is maioring in Chemistry. .lan has maintained a De Paul Scholastic Achievement Scholarship for three years. She is a Tri-Beta Biological Honorary and Corresponding Secretary of the German Club. JEROME VAN LANCKER, a senior in the College ot Liberal Arts, has chosen speech as his maior. He is Prefect of the Sodality, President of Blue Key, a member of Alpha Delta Gamma and Past Chairman ofthe Blue Key Carnival. .lerry enioys baseball, football and read- ing. One of the most prominent students at De Paul is HELEN WALLA, a senior in the College of Science. She is a maior in Biology. A member of Rho Delta Pi Sorority, she also is Vice-President of the Biology Club and a member ofthe Chemistry Club and the Big D Club. WILLIAM YACULLO, senior in the College of Com- merce, is a Management major. Bill is President ot Alpha Beta Gamma, Alumni Secretary of Blue Key, Vice-President ofthe Inter-Fraternity Council, a member of The Day Commerce Council, and of the Society for the Advancement of Management. li VU! qs-9 Alfred A. Schoepko Dan Scurek Jan Thies Jerry Van Lancker Helen Walla William Yacullo 715.5 'ms .V 0 Q 1:t' fsff Y' q4,, f A A ' . fp M Z, 3 -. Q, f, .Q '-, Kifiiigs' ' 'E '5 Q-. Q 1. -4 'Y' fr f N ,N-if Tiff M 17,35-5' 1 ' ,,,A. M M if If ,' 5- 23 '5 ',, 3 Q'gll2'ggf531P5iQif', - V 6 ...S Q? , -'HQ gr ir?-Qfsh if .Y -, 4 -' .', N ' Q-. .:SA',' W QS 5- , 'X 5, 'Q iilgh X5 miF? avggz5Q'iT,4',,Q'.13,,,b E 5.'g+S A saws 'Q . Llfms ' M-1f f ' ' ff? KSA' 'f.f'iW- fifxh Q ,f ,. 1. QM, .-'Q 1 ' W A -X N Q . .QQQWQ jg. LQ ' 7-fi QQ ,z .Q V Q ,Q Q N. QQ R, Q . , , Q X Q 'QV QQQQ, 4 - ww, ? Q m FLT' he QQ S Nw, ,sul Q 1' f is 'n , wie iff-N .s , J ,, , Q ,QQ s ii. ,g Q Q - Q V JI ' I ' i F ,HQ 1' . . . l M A -. SN ' V ' s A 3 . f ' e 5. 1 '. a I f is- is 0 ,J 'E A 5 ' 1 Q ,.' V X, Cf A f . al Y Qt V. 5.3 Q' if' r . Ng, 1 V, 5 3' 5 A Q 1 Q ls ' e3?,., :',.v M FE! B 'A I 'C 'gngix vf 9 -ww' U G, gf ,f4 QQ 1, 5- 'F . Alt S . LZJ -:NY nf, nm- , 0 V .4 :SFA BS -Q N, o ' 'Q Www 9 V 1 -ls: f . .3 I 1 ' 5 FIRST ROW: Abrahams, Ronald, B.S.C, Accounfingf Adams, Joel, B.S.C., Markefing: Adler, Francine, B.S.C., Business Educafion: Aldrich, Roberf, B.S.C., Accounfingf Ander- son, John, B.S.C., Merkel- ing. SECOND ROW: Ayres, Lyndell, B.S.C., Managemenff Barfh, Fran- cis, B.S.C., Managemenfg Baumann, Elaine, B.S.C., Accounfingf Becker, Mar- vin, B.S.C., Accouniingy Benanfi, Jasper, B.S.C.,Ac- counfing. GRADUATES R 'SS vu! YZ? 1, X f M 5, SQ ...- Q COLLEGE OE COMMERCE fa? 280 FIRST ROW: Berg, Paul, B.S.C., Accounf ing: Bernsfein, Howard B.S.C,, Accounfing. SECOND ROW: Berwick, Paul, B.S.C., Ac counfingf Beyer, Bernard B.S.C., Accounfing. THIRD ROW: Biclchaus, Norman, B.S.C. Managemenfg Blondell, Ed- wa rd, B.S.C., Accounfing. FWRST POW: Blumberg, Edward, B.SC.. Managemenff Brall, Don- ald, B.S.C., Marlcefingf Bromley, John, B.S.C., Busi- ness Adminisfraffonf Brown, Roberf, B.S.C., Mallrefingf Bruno, Leonard, B.S.C., Fi- nance SECOND ROW: Bugiel, Franlr, B.S.C., Ac- counfingf Byrne, James, B.S.C., Economics: Calla- rella, Michael, B.S.C., Ac- counfingf Callahan, Mi- chael, B.S.C., Morkefingy Corbo, AHilio, B.S.C., Mcnagemenf. THIRD ROW: Chaplin, Pairiclr, B.SC., Accounfingf Chemers, Joel, B.S.C., Accounfingg Cini, Lyn, B.S.C., Murlrefingf Cohen, Myron, B.S.C., Managemenfg Collins, Thomas, B.S.C., Marlrefing. FOURTH ROW, Conroy, Thomas, B.S.C., Accounfingy Cosenlino, Frank, LL.B., Law: Criley, Herberr, B.S.C., Business Adminisflofion: Cummings, Rurh, C.S.Si, Secreiorialg Curcio, Joseph, B.S.C., Markefing. FIFTH ROW: Daiani, Taher, B.5.C,, Fi- nance: DeGirolamo. Grace, C.S.S., Seclefarial, DeJohn, Roy, B.S.C.. Marketing, Devens, William, B.S.C., Eusiness Adminisfrafionf Dickey, Donald, B.S.C., Business Adminisfmfion. SIXTH ROW, Downs, Donald, B.S.C., Ac- counfingf Dorus, Pefer, B.S.C., Accounfingf Drag- anslry, Mary, C.S.S, Secre- rariolg Druclcer, Gilluerf, B.S.C., Accounring: Duck- worlh, Roberf, B.S.C., Ac- counting. -E sa? 9XWx gs' 'Sf vffsfy K' FIRST ROW: Dudas, Siephen, B.S.C., Morkefingf Dunil-L, Nelson, LL.B., Law: Einhorn, Mar- vin, B.S.C., Accounfingf Emmerson, Richard, B.S.C., Managemenff Enrighf, Wil- liam, B.S.C., Markefing. SECOND ROW: Eppig, Theodore, B.5.C., Morkefingf Fallon, Thomas, B.S.C., Managemenf: Fe- del, John, M.B.A., Markef- ingf Fiorila, Rosemarie, C.S.S., Secrefarial: Frei- berg, Paul, B.S.C., Accounf- ing. THIRD ROW: Frisch, Ronald, B.S.C., Ac- counfing: Fromm, Zellmer, B.S.C., Business Adminisfra- fionf Furman, Joseph, B.S.C., Accounfing: Gal- lagher, William, B.S.C., Markefingf Gauger, Roberf, B.S.C., Accounfing. FOURTH ROW: Ginsberg, Sheldon, B.S.C., Accounfingp Goldberg, Da- vid, B.S.C., Accounfing: Goldensfern, Ronald, B.S.C., Managemenff Goldsfein Philip, B.S.C., Accounfing, Gongola, Richard, B.S.C., Munagemenf. FIFTH ROW: Gorski, Raymond, B.S.C. Business Adminisfrafion, Grabowy, Ted, B.S.C., Mar- kefingy Greenberg, David B.S.C., Accounfingf Gudas James, B.S.C., Economics, Haase, William, B.S.C. Ac- counfing. SIXTH ROW: Hanson, John, B.S.C., Mar- kefingf Hegarfy, Roberf B.S.C., Managemenf: Hoff- mann, Ralph, B.S.C., Fi- nance: Honsa, Doroihy C.S.S., Secrefariulp Hor- vafh, Kennefh, B.S.C., Man agemenf. COLLEGE OE COMMERCE FIRST ROW: Krakow, Lawrence, B.S.C., Murkefingq Kraus, DonaId, B.S.C., Accounfing. SECOND ROW: Kuczelr, Donald, B.S.C., Managemenff Kufz, Vir- ginia, C.S.S., Secrefczrial. THIRD ROW: Labko, Harvey, B.S.C.. Ac- counfing: Ladzinslxy, Ron- a Id, B.S.C., Manage-menf. FIRST ROW Ikenn, Ralph, B.S.C., Ac- counfing: Lydon, Mary, C.S.S., Secrefarialg JacIlson, James, B.S.C., Accounfingy Janusonis, Sigi+a, B.S.C., Execufive Secreforyf John- son, CarI, B.S.C., Business Adminisfrafion. SECOND POW Judge, Joseph, B.S.C., Mar- kefingg Kadlec, James, B.S.C., Malkefingj Kaplen, Noel, B.S.C., Accounfingg Kaprocki, Eugene, B.S.C., Munagemenfy KeIIII1er, Thomas, B.S.C., Accounf- ing. 283 WC N NW ' . 1 . lik L COLLEGE , '- Y . C SU 0E COMMERCE FIRST ROW- Liermann, Thomas, B.S.C., Markefingq Lombardi, Ger- ald, B.S.C., Marlrefingp Lo- venyar, Eugene, B.S.C.. Business Admfnisfrafiong Lubelcher, Bernard, B.S.C., Accounfingp Lucanslzy, Pai- rici, B.S.C., Managemenf. SECOND ROW Lyons, James, B.S.C., Mar- kefingf Mallires, Theodore, B.S.C., Economics: Maloney, Roberf, B.S.C., Manage- menff Marcus, Barry, B.S.C.. Accounfingq McBasseH, Marlynn, B.S.C., Business Adminisfrafion. 284 FIRST ROW: Lanigan, John, B.S.C., Ac- counlingy Lanfz, John B.S.C., Markefing. SECOND ROW: Lavin, Michael, 5.S.C., Ac- counfing: Leali, Judiih C.S.S., Secreforial. THIRD ROW: Leberes, Adolp!-, B.S.C. Manogemenff Levine, Mar vin, B.S.C., Accounfing. FIRST ROW Marsclwalc, Raymond, B.S,C., Accounfingf Marszalelr, Raymond, B.S.C., Marker- ingf Marlin, Tl'1omas,B.S.C., Business Adminisfrafiong McCar+hy, James, B.S.C., Malkefingf McDaniel, James, B.S.C., Accounfing. SECOND ROW McGinnis, John, B.S.C., Managemenf: MCGfdll1, Pafricia, C.S.S., Seclefarialf Mclnfyrem, Maureen, C.S.S., Secrefarialf Mc- Manamon, Frank, B,S.C., Accaunfingf McNamara, Donald, B.S.C., Business Adminisfralion. THIRD ROW McNamara, Lance, B.S.C., Managemenff Mei, Joan, C.S.S., Secrefarialf Melfz, Joseph. B.S.C., Manage- menf: Melia, Roberf, B.S.C., Accounfingf Mele- cio, Anronie, M.B.A., Ac- caunfing. FOURTH ROW Melia, William, B.S.C., Managemenff Mendrys, Frank, B.S.C., Business Adv rninisfrafion: Manelis, Lawv rence, B,S.C., Accounfingf Meyers, Arlene, B.S.C., Business fducafian: Mills, Raymond, B.S.C., Manage- menf. FIFTH ROW Morrison, Thomas, B.S.C., Accounfingf Mudrovich, Frank, B.S.C., Accounfingy Mullaney, Pafriclr, B.S.C., Business Adminisirafionf Mullin, John, B.S.C., Man- agemenf: Murphy, Mary, C.S.S., Secrefarial. SIXTH ROW Murray, Norberf, B.S.C., Manage-menfp Nafhan, An- fhony, B.S.C., Accounfingg Neugebauer, Daniel, B.S.C., Accounfing: Nihlre, Ray- mond, B.S.C., Accounfingy Nunziafa, Roberf, B.S.C., Accounfing. is Qu-f '69 V X 7-24? Q.-1 N 1 '91 -...X l 414 th ,v 3-o 53' FIRST ROW: O'Brien, Francis, B.S.C. Managemenfp O'Connor James, B.S.C., Accounfing O'Geary, Pierce, B.S.C. Markefing: Orlea n, Ron: ald, B.S.C., Accounfing Osiol, Marianne, C.S.S. Secrefarial. SECOND ROW: Ovnilr, Judifh, C.S.S., Sec- refariuly Padley, Jackie B.S.C., Business Educofion, Palulainslras, Felilrsas, B.S.C., Manogemenfg Papaniclrolas Theodore, B.S.C., Accounf- ing: Pearlman, Edward B.S.C., Accounfing. THIRD ROW: Pisarelr, Marylou, C.S.S. Secrefarial: Plachy, Roger B.S.C., Monagemenff Pow- ell, Ralph, B.S.C., Accounf- ing: Purdy, Charles, B.S.C. Acccuniing: Rashid, Ron- ald, B.S.C., Monagemenf. FOURTH ROW: Rochell, Lawrence, LL.B. Law: Rosenberger, Joseph B.S.C., Business Adminisfro: fion: Ruclcrich, John, B.S.C., Finance: Russell, Nancy C.S.S., Secreforialy Ryan Bernard, B.S.C., Accounf- ing. FIFTH ROW: Saune, Joan, B.S.C., Mon- agemenff Schaefer, James B.S.C., Managemenf: Sc h l efz, George, B.S.C. Accounfing: Schmif, Hari old, B.S.C., Finance: Scu- rem, Diane, C.S.S., Secre- fariol. SIXTH ROW: Serewicx, Anfhony, B.S.C., Accounfing: Shorr, Wil- ford, B.S.C., Managemenf, Sigafoose, Donna, C.S.S, Secrefarial: Silzcrslci, How- ard, B.S.C., Accounfing, Sisson, Sheldon, B.S.C., Ac- counfing. pn- F9- FIRST ROW: SlaHery, Callisfa, C.S.S., Secrefarial: Sobaslri, Wil- liam, B.S,C., Economics. SECOND ROW: Sprys, Henry, B.S.C., Man- crgemenff Sfanula, Edward, B.S.C., Business Adminisfra- fion. THIRD ROW: Sfead, James, M.B.A., Fi- nance: Sfephens, Eugene, COLLEGE 0E COMMERCE FIRST ROW: Sfevens, Robert B.S.C., Ac- counfingf Sfrazz, Lino B.S.C., Mancgemenf Sfrouse, Judy, C.S.S., Sec- refarialp Slrumslci, Carol B.S.C., Execufive Secrefcly Suglolra, Na+alia, C.S.S Secrefarial. SECOND ROW: Sulslri, Paul, B,S.C,, Fi- nance: Tausch, William B.S.C., Markefinqf Thomas Melvin, B.S.C., Accounfing Toner, Hugl-i, B.S,C., Aci counfingp Trebaficlcy James, B.S.C., Managel menf. 287 l' Fl?ST ROW: Walsh, Edward, B.S.C., Ac counfingp Warsl-nawslry, Ira, B.S.C., Managemenff War+ slwawsky, Ted, B.5.C., Man agemenff Waslto, William B.S.C., Accounfingf Wei land, Judiflw, B.S.C., Ac counfinq. SECOND ROW Wimblscus, James, B.S.C., Accounfingy Wifecha James, B.S.C., Manage menfg Woiick, Donald B.S.C., Management: Wol ny, Roberf, B.S.C, Manage Wenff Yablon, Alfrecl B.S.C,, Accounfing. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 288 FIRST ROW Yacullo, William, B.S.C. Management Young, Rob erf, B.S.C., Business Ad minisfrafion. SECOND ROW Zaremba, Barbara, C.S.S Secrefarialf Ziemann, Ken nefln, B.S.C., Accounling. THIRD ROW: Zimowslri, Ernesf, l3.S.C. Economics. COLLEGE OF MUSIC FIRST ROW: Schmidi Beii MM Mu . y, - -, - sic Eclucofionp Schoepko, Alfred, B.M., Music Educo fion. SECOND ROW: SimoneHa, Dominic, B.M., Music Educafion: Wro biewski, Rev. Bendon B.M., Music Educafion. FIRST ROW: Brozawski, Barbara, B.M., Music Eclucafionf Cannon, Dwight B.M., Music Educa- fion: Colosso, Marie, B.M., Music Educcfionf Filisian Roberf, B.M., Music Educai Hon, Hechf, Henry, B.M., Trombone. ' SECOND ROW: McGlynn, Rev. Roberf B.M., Music Educafion Paschwa, Anifa, M.M., Mui sic Educufionf Thereae, Vir- ginia, B.M., Music Educa- fionf Quinn, Arihur, B.M. Music Educofionf Quisforfii Edwin, B.M., Voice Pedo- 909Y' 289 COLLEGE 0F LAW FLRST ROW. Chapman, Edmund, JD, Lawf Ciardelli, Vicfor, J.D., Law: Cohan, Richard, LL.B., Low: Di Leonardi, Robert, J.D., Law: Donohue, Thomas, J.D., Law: Doyle, DermoH, LL.B., Law. SECOND ROW: Evens, Sam, LL.B., Law: Fi nebeng..-Lean,..J.D.,...Jaww,' . ... Fisch, Kenneih, LLB., Law: Fishbain, Sheidon, J.D., Law, Frehin, Lawrence, J.D., Low. 290 FIRST ROW: Ba++en, George, J.D., Law: Bernsfein, Howard, LLB. Law. SECOND ROW: Biaire, John, LL.B. Law, Bradiiue, Eugene, J.D., Law THIRD ROW: Brahos, Orpheus, J.D., Law, Carey, William, J.D., Low FHZST ROW: Gi+elman, Morron, LL.B Law: Gordon, Bruce, J.D Law. SECOND ROW: Gluclrman, Gladys, J.D Law, Grauer, Sheldon, LL.B., Law. THIRD ROW: Gruchof, Thaddeus, J.D,, ' Lawq Guclrer, George, J.D., Low. fy? COLLEGE OF LAW V4 ' IV: fm lu TK FIRST RCW, Hayes, John, J.D., Low Heclor, Richard, JD., Law lsman, Herman, J.D., Low Jaclrson, John, LL.B., Law Kaplan, Morris, J.D., Low. SECOND POW. Kulas, Julian, LL.B,, Law Kimbrough, James, LL.B. Law, Leahy, Daniel, LLB. Low: Lichlenberg, Leo LL.B., Lowf Loch, Reber? J.D., Law. 291 FIRST ROW: Lolsoff, Kennelh, J.D., Law Lowe, Michael, LL.B., Law, Lucaccioni, Ronald, LL.B., Law: Mallon, Clifford, LL.B., Law: Marchese, Leo, J,D., Law. SECOND ROW: McGraw, James, J.D., Law Mclnerney, John, J.D., Law McMullen, Roberl, LL.B. Law, McNally, William J.D., Lowg Monyes, Robert ' J.D., Low. COLLEGE OF LAW 292 . wg j,g,,,. .. i .- , ' 1 :wwg 8,3552 ,. x, '79 ak h .,. .bi ,Sw N: me -R91-1:2 ,5 5 f i e Q 4 ' ' X if ' IU- FIRST ROW- Mullen, Patricia, LL.B. Law, O'Connor, Charles LL.B., Law. SECOND ROW: Reagan, James, LL.B., Law: Richman, Fred, LL.B., Law THIRD ROW: Rosner, David, LL.B., Law: Roilma n, Sheldon, J.D. Law. FIRST ROW: Rozboril, Leopold, J.D. Law: Sharfman, Roberi, J.D., Law, Sheehan, Wil liam, J.D., Law: Shefris Donald, LL.B., Law. SECOND ROW: Snyderman, Perry, J.D. Law, Slejsanich, Thomas LLB., Law: Tannen, Charles LLB., Law: Teplih, Jordan J.D., Law. THIRD ROW: Treshanslry, Howard, J.D., Law, Trovafo, Nicholas J.D., Law: Weber, Carl J.D., Law. Woloshin, William, LL.B. Law. Q- ,Q , ,x x 'Q 2.4 - ..-Mr .5 ,- 5 . 2 'l. 5 , Z X ? rs. 1, . .. 51953-wi.'g', ' --zr,-.gb -- -W i-'S L s ,115 I .4 .ff.-.1 4- g,-nA, 5333.5 ,g f' Sw 'V 'zu' 'ixpfiz xx . -A ., --4.4 P'-' '. N' x' ':ii'. :rf H sg : .m f V nd' y 4 me -.v ,- nfl Q N...- --fi' S-' 'eta F QL 294 . X .. 1 I Q77 FIRST ROW: Aquila, Louis E., B.S., Mofhemafics: Baker, Thomas G., B.S., Chemisfry: Bandaccari, Fred C., B.A., English: Barnes, James K., B.A., PsycholO9Yi Beaflie, Valerie M., BA., Educafion. SECOND ROW: Behof, Anfhony F., B.S., Physics: Biggs, Geraldine V., B.A., Psychology, Soci- ology: Bodine, James F., B.A., Philosophy: Bolden, Eva, B.A., Spanish: Borac- zky, Georgene, B.A., Eng- lish. THIRD ROW: Bradel, John S., B.A., Speech: Bunii, Edwin, B.S., Physics: Calzarefle, Francis, B.A., Speech: Campo, Mary T., B.A., Educofion: Cauley. Charles, B.A., English. FOURTH ROW: Cereghino, Charles, B.A., Mafhen-rafics: Chinick, Elaine, B.S., Mcfhemofics: Cole, Bernadefle, B.A., English: Connelly, Roberl J., B.A., English: Connors, Edward J., B.A., Philosophy. FIFTH ROW: Conway, James J., B.S., Bi- ology: Coslabilo, James, B.A., SociolO9Yf Cunning- ham, John M., B.A., Psy- chology: Czarneclxi, Adam, B.S., Physics: Dahl, Monica M., B.A.. Educofion. SIXTH ROW: De Franlr, Frank J., B.A., Hisfory: Dennis, Waller G.. B.A., Sociology: Dieter, Emma, B.S., Biology: Divifa, James J., B.A., Hisfory: Dolezal, Richard R., B.A.. English. ,V s...- 5,+icPf-: 3 M-f'z' ,+ I . I COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES FIRST ROW Doreffi, William S., BS., Physics: Duax, Doroflwy, B.A., fducofionj Duax, Richard, L., B.A., Philoso- phy,' Ducos, Maximina B.A,, English, Fasano, Bar- bara, B.A,, Hisfory. SECOND POW Ferrari, Roberf J., B.A,. Mafhemcficsf Foley, Jolwn J., B.A., fconomicsj Gas! pari, George D., B,S., Phys4 ics: Germann, Ray, B.S., Physics: Gilberl, William, B.A., Psychology. FIRST POW- Glavin, Marilaellr, B.A., Ed- ucafiong Goeverf, Mary Helen, A.B., German. ' Y SECOND ROW: Golemis, Beffy Ann, B.A., Educafionf Graham, Joseph L., B.A., Hislory. THIRD ROW Granalwan, Helen, B.A., Edu- ccfionf Granf, Bur+on, B.A., Economics. 295 N3 LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES FIRST ROW: Jossey, Roberl, B.A., Soci- ology: Joyce, Lois, B.A. Hisfory: Jusfesen, Jerry B.A., Economics: Ka pa now- ski, Frances, B.5., Biology Kapusllca, Waller, BA, Philosophy. SECOND ROW: Karaselr, Ronald J., B.A. Polifical Science: Kelly, Mary Frances, B.A., Edu cafion: Khalid, Joseph M., B.S., Physics: Kilian, Sian ley, B.A., Sociology: King Thomas F., B.A.. English. 296 FIRST ROW: Guzinslxi, Carole, B.A., Edu- cafion: Gwizdalski, Claudia B.A., Eclucafion. SECOND ROW: Harnmerl, Carl, B.A., Eng- lish: Heclcer, Roberf, B.A. Hisfory. THIRD ROW: Hufchings, Denis, B.A., So cial Sciences: Jacobsen Mary L., B.5., Chemishy. s jx FIRST ROW. Klimaifis, George J., B.A., Philosophy: Koclwan, Carole L., BA., Eclucafion. SECOND ROW: Kopeclry, Sieve, B.A., Psy- chology: Kosinski, An+hony, B.S., Mcfhemafics. THIRD ROW. Kryza, Donald G.. B.A., Speech: Kucharslri, Eugene, B.A., Speech. QF- N Tn 'G' FlRST ROW, Lamb, Mafhew W., B.S. Physicsf La Palio, Marilyn B.A., English: Leonlios Clvisline, B.A., fducaflon Lesniewlcz, Marlin, B.A. Educafionf Lieh, Gerard B.S., Physics. SECOND ROW- Linclquisf, Mary E., B.A. English: Lobocla, Jon, B.S. Chernisfry: Lupe, Joseph B, BA., Hisforyp Maniszlmo Camille, B.S., Biology Margolin, Carlnlin, B.A. Educafion. 297 FlRST ROW: Maymi, Carmen, B.A., Spanish: Mazion, Jol-in M. B.A., English: Meier Thomas F., B.A., English: Merz, William, B.A., Psy- chology: Meyer, Edwin, B.S.. Chemisfry. SECOND ROW: Michaels, Marylin, B.A., Educofion: Mingey, James R., B.A., English: Mifchell, John P., B.A., Psychology: Morris, Henry, B.A., Econ- omy: Mounl, James, B.A., English. THIRD ROW: Muehl, Herberf, B.A., Speech: Murphy, Gerald, B.A., Philosophy: Murphy. Larry, B.S., Chemisfry: Murphy, William, B.A.. Psychology: McCar?hy, Daniel, B.S., Psychology. FOURTH ROW' McGowan, Marlin, BA., English: Nemzin, Lyle A., B.A,, Economics: Nolan, Diane F., B.A., Educofion: O'Donnell, Nancy, B.A., Hisfory: Old, Bruce, B.S., Chemisfry. FIFTH ROW- Owens, Raymond, B.A., His- fory: Pagliaro, Anlhony, B.S., Biology! Pallra, Emily, B.A., Educafion: Pecord, Theresa, B.A., Sociology: Poncer, Joseph, B.A., Eco- nomics. SIXTH ROW: Prevenas, Marion, B.A., Educofion: Radcliff, Chyma, B.A., English: Randazzo, John A., B.A., Speech: Rascia, Diane, B.A., Span- ish: Rivera, Cesar, B.A., Hisfory. FIRST ROW: Robb, Pafricia, B.A., French Rogala, Richard, B.A., Psy chology: Rogalslri, Barbara B.A., Educafion: Rooney, Norma, B.A,, English: Rouf, Lucille, B.A., Educolion. SECOND ROW: RosenII1aI, Lawrence E., B.A., Polifical Science: Rus sell, Carlos, B.A., Philoso- phyf Ryder, JoI1n, B.S., Chemisflyf Salzmann, Rich ard J., B.S., Chemisfry Sanders, Marlene, B.A., So- ciolcgy. Xa' QW' it-gs.. '-if' X--I 4, QE? 135' 'QN- 'S .....,-4 LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 'R' E.. 'LT -P' if FIRST ROW Sclweafer, Carole, B.A., Speech: Sclianen, Gerfrude, B.S., Medical Technology. SECOND ROW: Schloeffer, Gerald, B.A., Polifical Science: ScI1neH- Ier, James J., B.S., Mafhe- mafics. THIRD ROW. Sclwrempp, Gordon, B.A., Philosophy: Schwarh, Rob- ert V., B.A., Philosophy. 299 Y? xr 1X LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES FIRST ROW- Slanfon, Raymond, B.A., Sociology: Sfefina, Francis, B.S., Physics. SECOND ROW: Sullivan, John M., B.A., Hisfory: Swiercz, Donald, B.A,, Spanish. THIRD ROW: Synowiec, JoI1n, B.S., Phys- icsg Syoen, Frank, B.A., English. 300 FIRST ROW: Schwenler, Charles, B.A. Philosophy: Sean, Barbara B.A., Hisforyf Sizvelis, Wil liam, B.A,, Hisfory: Simms Joan B., B.A., Educafion Slrarlaowslci, Rilo, B.A., So ciology. SECOND ROW: Slavilc, Edward, B.A., His fory: Slezalx, Edward, B.A. Polificcl Science: Smigiel Barbara, B.A,, Educafion Smifli, Van, B.A., Hisfory Spage, Basil, B.A., Eco nomics. FIRST ROW: Teniclci, Naomi K., B.A. English: Theodore, Chris- ,,-'f'- - fine, B.A., Polifical Science Tinoly, Caroline, B.A., His- 3- fory: Tomaso, Robert B.A. Sociology: Urshan, Julius, i B.A., Polificol Science. , 0 ..x,. xx . X sr A X N X Xi 3 X fx 1 i SECOND ROW: Vander Voorf, Rifa, B.A. English: Van Lanclcer, Je rome, B.A., Speech: Vogl Marian, B.A., Educaiion Walla, Helen, B.S., Bi ology: Walle, Dennis, B.A., Poliiicol Science. THIRD ROW: Walsh, Thomas A., B.S., Physics: Welker, Berl J., B.S., Biology: Wells, Ches fer, B.A., Hisfory: Wie land, John, B.S., Physics Windham, Sheila, BS, Chemisiry. FOURTH ROW: Wisnowslri, Beverly, B,A. Educaiion: Wiffenbrink, Hi laire, B.A., Social Sciences. Y' Qt: 'fm 'cr 'S , s . SQ . x X Q-gi I x X X V x X We .X . ' .41 I- Q kg-I -xx' Q-'P .ffl . .... .-..,,, i . -X-. , . il,-.',?-.RQSSS F Q gi Q E ce.- fig 301 COLLEGE OF . . V Ixx ef YF f. P V 'lk-'PK N P: W l ,S 'K ,Z ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Fl?ST ROW Leverf, Paul King, B.S., Physical Educafianf Klesl, Alberl A., B.S., Physical Educafiong Kunzle, Lorella Ann, B.S., Physical Educa- fionf Maclrie, Palricia A., B.S., Physical Educafionf Mulvaney, Joseph P., B.S., Physical Educafion. SQCOND ROW Murray, Reber? E., B.S., Physical Eclucafion: Pallon, Ernesf, B.S., Physical Edu- calionf Robinson, Philip E., B.S., Physical Educafian, Rylaaclr, John, B.S., Physical Educafian: Semon, June, B.S., Physical Educafian. 302 FIRST ROW: Barden, Gwendolyn, B.S., Physical Educafion, Busser, Rose Ann, B.S., Physical Educafion. SECOND ROW: Collins, Gene W., B.S., Physical Educafion: Eddy, Caryl Ann, B.S., Physical Educafion. THIRD ROW Enqsfrorn, Carl J., B.S., Physical Educafianf lngram, Beverly Ann, B.S., Physical Educafion. 3 FIRST ROW, Thompson, Rcbed C., B.S., Physical Educofionf Sfron- gin, Philip, B.S., Physical Educafion: Sfaudacher, Ce- celia F., B.S., Physical Edu- cafionf Wollenberg, Donna J., B.S., Physical Educofion. i T-is 37 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE FIRST ROW: Flarehly, Thomas, B.Ph. Philosophy: Frega, Carme- lina, B.A., Educafion: Gal- lagher, Leonard, B.A., So cial Science: Gonzales Rulh, B.A., Educafion Gr a, Rev. S., B.A., His- Y9 fory. SECOND ROW: Harlel, Joanne, B.S.N. Nursing: Hofer, Bernadelle B.A., Educafion: Jones Alice, M.Ecl,, Educofion Keenan, Joseph, Ph.B., His- fory: Kyllingslad, Robert M.B.A., Business Adminis- frczfion. 304 fm 'Pri-rv Rr- ,,. ,W gf, lb .1-ws ,: .1051 ldv, , -2: .iw I FIRST ROW: Adkins, Cliliford, M.Ed. Adminisfrafion: Cray James C., M.B.A., Accouni- ing. SECOND ROW: D'Angelo, Josephine, B.Ph. Educafion: Di Viio, Mary B.A., Educufion. THIRD ROW: Sisfer Mary Dzeurdzelr C.S.F.M., B,A., Nursing Evans, Edwina, B.A., Eng lish. FIRST ROW: Lahfi, Helen, B.A., Ecluca fionf Meisler, Bernard M,Ed., Educafion: Moran Joseph, B.A., Mafhemafics Muffoleflo, Mary Lu, Ph.B., Educafiony Nugenl, Paul Ph.B., Psychology. SECOND ROW: Osborne, Gerald, B.A., English: Oswald, Lorraine, B.A,, Eclucafionf Penlold Pafricia, B.A., Hisfory: Pis filli, Angelo, M.Ed., Edu cafion: Pisfilli, Joseph M.Ecl., Educafion. THIRD ROW: Roeb, John, Ph.B., Psychol ogy: Schroeder, George M.B.A., Markefingg Seech Phyllis, B.S.N., Nursing Siegel, Andre, B.S.C., Eco nomicsf Silogy, Elizabefh B.S.N., Nursing. FOURTH ROW: Teddori, Julian, M.B.A. Business Aclminisirafion Touquon, Muay-ad, B.A. Sociology: Urlaaszewslri Roberi, Ph.B., Philosophy Werlhers, John, M.B.A. Business Aclminisfrafion Williamson, Chesler, M.Ed., Music Educafion. FIFTH ROW: Y o u nd, Geraldine, B,Ph. Educafion. LLQA. 1 rom vk Q 1 C' K ' u i cN..'-. ry, I I .. 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