DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1960 volume:

3715 De Paulian 5ditor5 DENNIS B. OMALLEY Editor-in-Chief TRUDY O'BRIEN Associate Editor FATHER AUSTIN F. MINOGUE Moderator DePAUL UNIVERSITY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS College of Liberal Arts and Uptown Administration Alumni Hall and College of Physical Education I 960 De Paulian I660-l960 TERCENTENARY OF SAINT VINCENT DE PAUL DE PAUL UNIVERSITY Dalimtim To St. Vincent de Paul, the great man of the century and model of men of action, whose consecrated life, rich in word and work, must ever serve as an inspiration and an example to the countless thousands of DePaul students whose characters have been moulded and whose lives have been enriched by the principles which he taught and emphasized, we devotedly dedi- cate this yearbook on the tercentenary of his death. HONOR Professor jolly! Wlliam Karma, yiBLyth,IZLKUZZLAL John Curran, Professor of Law, and a leader of men in his profession, passed away July 25, 1959. It is with deepest sincerity that we of the 1960 De Paulian honor the memory of this great man. His work was well received by his fellow famlty members and by his students. His words, you may be sure, will endure as a living memory of the man. Those years, from 1927 to his death, are captured in many yearbooks and fi- nally in ours; but a fitting commemo- ration of these years of scholasticism is captured in this picture of John W. Curran. ?arcwml As always, the Annual is, in part, the spirit of that group of young men and women Who, after completion of their work, leave the campus of DePaul. To depart from this theme is to forget the primary purpose of our work. That is why the book is for you. You will find in the subsequent pages the thoughts and actions of 1960 as they unfolded and were captured by our cameras. These, we hope, you will long remember and keep as an integral part of your memo- ries of DePaul. The life and actions of Saint Vincent can become an integral part of our lives, also. This theme is carried through the book. Try to remember, as you thumb through these pages, your hours of college life and the time well spent in rounding out those crucial years, especially 1959-1960. Only an instrument, yet the hub of a DePaul scholastic. The billboard typifies the ac- tivity that rings through the halls. All fields are promulgated to any end that a student may want. The sciences are well represented at DePaul. Here, both Graduate and Undergraduate alike can attain his goal. The classroom in Lewis Cen- ter that accommodates the De- Paul student of commerce. Typifying the ultramodem de- sign of the Downtown Center. Moot Court, in the College of Law. The Science library U ptown. ARCHDIO CESE 0F CHXCAGO Chancery HQNOR CHICAGO ll, J anuar TH WABASH AVENUE LL!NOlS y 25, 1960 nlybeo immortal so uls. th best wishes and blessing, 1 remain sincerely your a , Very + W M, W Archbishop of Chicago FRANK J. LEWIS EEITER :Dewmivwsity Offlco of tho Pruldont 25 East Jackson Boulevard. Chicago 4. mmol- WEbnhr 9-8525 Dear Graduates and Students: The dedication of the 1960 Annual to the patron of the university, Saint Vincent de Paul, is a source of profoundest joy to me and I am sure to all members of the DePaul family. Saint Vincent's death three hundred years ago at the central house of the Vincen- tian Fathers in Paris ended the earthly life of a man of action whose varied and multiple works for God, country, and humanity mark him as the most distinguished personality of his time. Each of the many works he undertook was the result of mature thought, careful planning, and love of his fellow man based on a constant and burning charity for God. Self-interest, applause or criticism of men, difficulties of the task were swept aside by the driving force which guided him-- the Charity of Christ. Conjoined with this love was the prudent judgment which he applied to the actuality of every situation. This gave his works the effective permanence which has attended them these three hundred years and, God willing, will accompany them always. Five thousand men-- priests and brothers-- of the Congregation of the Mission tVincentian Fathersi, forty thousand women-- Daughters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul-- the many societies of laymen and laywomen-- all of these organizations currently engaged throughout the world in education, missions, parishes, works of mercy and charity, bear witness to the enduring character of Saint Vincent's work and to the eminent position he rightfully holds in the hearts of men. May we of DePaul, who are privileged to continue the tradition of our patron saint as we enter the fourth century since his death, be animated by his spirit of love for God and neighbor. Cor ially, President blv. alley, 6M. W PRESIDENT. DePAUL UNIVERSITY $0 'f U16 Very Reverend Kamarford The Very Reverend James W. Stakelum, C.M.V., Ph.D., Chairman of the Board of Trustees Board of trustees In September, 1898, the Vincentian Fathers, in answer to a request made by Arch- bishop 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 organ- ized corporationf making the school the first Catholic university in the State of Illinois, and the name was changed to DePaul University. At the Corporations 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 establishment 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. It is the Board of Trustees which reviews and ratifies all applications for degree and diploma made to any school within the University. The Very Reverend C. J. O'Malley, John F. Mannion, Senior Rev. Albert L. Dundas, C.M., S.T.D., LL.D., Vice-President Continental Illinois C.M., A.M., Vice-Chairman Board of Trustees National Bank and Trust Company Secretary-Treasurer Board of Trustees Chairman of the Board of Lay Trustees Board of trustees FOR THE SUCCESS AND BETTERMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY John G. Sevick Wallace E. Carroll Joseph D. Shelly President, Burton-Dixie Corp. President, Simpson Electric Co. Vice-President, Chicago Title Vice-Chaitman of the Board Treasurer of the Board of Lay Trustees and Trust Co. of Lay Trustees Secretary of the Board of Lay Trustees l7 130ml of Admmistmtors For every end sought there must be a means. The aims and purposes of DePaul are the end being sought, and the efficient means is the adminstration of the Uni- versity. The cooperating efforts of the administrative officers have been an influential factor in the successful fulfillment of the aims and purposes. Throughout its sixty-two years DePaul has been fortunate to have a capable staff and as a result, the University has gained prestige in the eyes of the general public and provided greater facilities. It is through their efforts that she holds her head high as a tower of learning in Chicago and in the United States. Rev. Edw. J. Kammer, CM. Ph.D., Vice-President Dean of Faculties Arthur J. Schaefer Vice-President for Development and Public Relations DePaul, the workman's college, has been very fortunate in having such an efficiently functioning and cooperating Board of Administrators. One could almost say that the qualifications of the ideal University's administration are personified in our illustrious board. These men of prudence and foresight have been shaping the future formation of these. growing walls of ours with their wise, long-range planning. Rev. Theodore J. Wangler, C.M. Vice-President, Student Personnel Services David M. Sharer, M.A., C.P.A. Vice-President Comptroller illIinvcrsity 6mm! Very Rev C Coinerford J TUMaIIey, c M s T D LL 13., President; Rev. Edwardj Kammer, C..,M PhD, Chairman - C Edward M Stout, Secretary- -Treasurer Arthur C Becker, MusHD ' Rev. J. K Cortelyou, C.M., PhD, - Rev. A. L. DundasJ C.M., A.M. Robert F. Fries, PhD. Rev. E. L. Gaffney, C.M., A.M. T. C. Hilliard, M.B.A., C.P.A. Rev William T Powers, C. M., Ph D Rev John T. Richardson, CM., A..,M S T D Arthurj. Schaefer, Ph. B David M Sharer, A M , C.P.A. Rev. T. J. Wangler, C.M., A.M. Daniel P. Ward, LLB. Rev. Edw. J. Kammer C.M. Ph.D., Chairman University Council One man alone could not direct a large University. Therefore, the Univer- sity Council was formed in order to recommend and advise the President on University policy. Serving in this ad- visory capacity to the President, the Council is faced with all the other problems encountered in the operation of the University. The Council is com- posed of representatives of all the vari- ous parts of the University and super- visors of the different Colleges. It is their goal to direct DePaul to higher fame and greater achievements. Edward J. Stout, Secretary-Treasuret University Council The Very Rev. Comerford J. O'Malley C.M., S.T.D., LL.D., President University Council Board of 171W sttws Hon. Benjamin S. Adamowski William H. Baumer State's Attorney of Cook County David s. CheSrow ' c. E, Childers 001. Henry Crown President President Chairman of Board Realty Investment Corp. Boulevard Buick Material Service Corp. Edward M. Cummings James L. Donnelly, Executive Vice-Preside'nt Vice-President Continental Ill. National Illinois Manufacturers Association Bank and Trust Company Matthew J. Fitzgerald President Standard Asbestos Mfg. Co. William Graham President Baxter Laboratories Conrad N. Hilton President and Chairman of the Board Hilton Hotels Corporation Hon. Cornelius J. Harrington Chief Justice Criminal Court Edward N. Gosselin Chairman of the Board Graver Tank 8: Mfg. Co., Inc. James A. Hart Chairman of the Board Ambassador Hotel John M. Joyce President Joyce Seven-up Battlers, Inc. 23 MARSHALL V. KEARNEY MARTIN H. KENNELLY GEORGE J. KIERNER Attorney Werner Bros. Kennelly C0. Bansley 8: Kierner, Holt 8: Kearney Accountants WALTER J. MADIGAN THE HONORABLE THOMAS N. MCGOWAN Vice-President JAMES J. MCDERMOTT Northern Trust Company judge, Superior Court of Cook County STEPHAN A. MITCHELL HARRY C. MURPHY MICHAEL R. NOTARO Attorney President President Chicago, Burlington Statistical Tabulating Co. and Quincy RR. 24 JAMES E. O'RILEY CARL A. RAABE President General Manager Chicago Sugar Company Koppets Company, Inc. F. L. REGNERY DANIEL F. RICE CLAIR M. RODDEWIG Vice-President Daniel F. Rice 84 Co. President Joanna Western Mills Co. Association of Western Railways ARTHUR J. SCHMITT ERNEST W. SCHNEIDER NATHAN SCHWARTZ President and Chairman Executive Vice-President, Attorney Amphenol Electronics Hudson Screw Machine Co. 25 David Sharer R. Sargent Shriver, Jr. Leo J. Sheridan Comptroller of Assistant General Manager Chairman of the Board of DePaul University Merchandise Mart Leo J. Sheridan and Company Fred B. Snite Boethius H. Sullivan, Jr. John C- Sturgis President Assistant Vice-President Second Vice-President Local Loan Company Mangus Metal Corporation Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company James F. Tobin Donald J. Walsh Roy Tuchbreiter . President Chairman of the Board Wleboldt Stores, Incorporated Continental Casualty Company Miss Rose Mary Curtin, Assistant Director of Admissions Rev. Emmet L. Gaffney, C.M., A.M., Director of Admissions dmissims Office DePaLil's Front Door The greatest number of students entering DePaul are con- tacted by the Admissions Office. This office has the responsi- bility of accepting the application 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 counseling of new students, particularly incoming freshmen. 27 28 Dorothy Mertens and Tina Podlesak of the Up- town Business Office. Working behind the scenes, the college offices maintain a valuable service to the administration, faculty and student. Through these offices the daily business of the University is smoothly managed. Most of the college offices on both the Uptown and Downtown campus contain modern equipment which has been instrumental in the efficiency of the various departments of the University. Associate registrar Amy Brink and staff handle all business in the Law School Office. ., , WXSEa $$$$ka Director of the Teacher Placement OffiCFMiSS Kusmani Handling the records and files of all students and faculty, the downtown Busi- ness Office is a scene of constant ac- tivity. The Office of Student Finance ready to aid the University. On the Uptown campus there are the friendly faces that you can see at any time. Keeping the records straight keeps these girls busy. Inasmuch as over 1,500 of DePaul,s enrollment is made up of veterans, one of the most important offices in the University is the Veterans Bureau. Through the able assistance of Gerry Thomas and Nina Agarwala this office, whose role it is to act as a liaison between the University and the Govern- ment on behalf of the veteran-student, is one of the busiest on the campus and headed by Mr. Frank Owens. Two jobs of this office are outstanding. The first of these is designed to assist the veteran who wishes to obtain a college education. The second job of this department involves the foreign student who also receives financial assistance from the State Department. Vets Admiaistmtim Emmi Gerry Thomas, Frank Owens, Nina Agarwala Registrar 19 Office Under the able supervision of Mr. Edward M. Stout, the office of the Registrar performs some of the most vital operations directly con- cerning the students in the University. This office maintains all per- manent records, including the records of every student Who has ever attended any college within the institution. The magnitudinous function of this office does not end here. It has the duty to issue all scholastic reports, compile general statistics, and prepare all class sheets. In addition, the staff of this office per- forms the final check on semester hours, quality points, and average before each graduation. 32 REV. T. MAHONEY, C.M. Alumni Officg Under the able direction of Rev. T. Mahoney and his staff, DePaul Univer- sity's Alumni Office performs an im- portant service. The purpose of this of- fice is to contact past graduates and en- courage them to participate by donating their time and money to their Alma Mater. Since the inception of the DePaul De- velopment Program the efforts of the Alumni Office have seen fruitful results in Alumni Hall which is named in honor of the graduates who contributed so generously to its construction. The newest and proudest addition is the downtown school building which was donated by Mr. Frank L. Lewis and ap- propriately called Lewis Center. These and other achievements indicate the significance of the Alumni Office. FR. SIMON SMITH, C.M. REV. J. B. FITZGERALD, C.M. Kaumdin Superceding interest in all else is DePaul's interest in the well-being of her students. In 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 educational, emotional, moral, and religious growth. 33 Tim Lynch, Dave Silvestri, and Al Bevard, of Public Relations Staff. Davalopmmt and Public Kalations Office PROMOTING THE REPUTATION OF THE UNIVERSITY That DePaul has grown from a local men's college located in a remodeled church building into an internationally-known University of seven colleges with an enrollment of over 8,500 students can largely be attributed 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 1953, when it had as its goal a $5,500,000 construction project. Part of the plans of this office are today concrete realities, for the offices 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 projects have been going on plans were being and are still being formulated for the construction of new ad- ditions to the Universityea library, a Liberal Arts annex, and a science research laboratory. The Public Relations Office has as its main object the selling of DePaul 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 promote the reputation of the University, universal interest in the Uni- versity and general good-will toward the Univer- sity. To fulfill this object, the Public Relations De- partment maintains a publicity division of adver- tising and printing production personnel, which handles all advertiSements 0f the University, all copy designed for publication in Chicago news- papers concerning the school, and all university- printed matter. In addition, the office publishes the DePAUL NEWS MAGAZINE and a monthly Calendar of Events, which is printed primarily to keep the student informed of activities going on in any division of the school. zfilrmrics Since a great deal of college work is research, the university library is of vast importance to the student. DePaul is blessed With four very modern libraries which meet the demands of students in all fields of study. DePauI has two libraries located on the uptown campus. The Campus Library has the facilities to handle a Wide variety of topics. The Science Li- brary is specifically designed to meet the needs of science majors and to impart general scientific knowledge. The downtown libraries are well known for their modern interiors. The University Library en- ables the student to work in an atmosphere of comfort and silence since it is completely air- conditioned and sound proof. The Law Library is equipped to meet the needs of the law students. A DePaul show is being prepared in NBC studios. Pictured are: Jean Coture, Dr. Dan Posin, Betty Ross West tNBC public affairs directorL Father John Richardson and Jim Taylor. Kaolin am! Zelwisim Dcpartmmt RECOGNIZING THE IMPORTANCE OF THIS ERA OF COMMUNICATION With the appointment in June, 1954, of a full-time director of Radio and Television, the university formally recognized the importance of this area of communication. Under the capable supervision of James R. Taylor, this department has grown to be the largest broadcaster of educational programs in the Chicagoland area. This department has an average of thirty- five radio and television programs each month. The programs vary but basically are of three types. The first of these can be called educational in nature, such as Dr. Dan Q. Posin's radio and TV. science series. The second can be termed religious in nature, which are arranged to bring listening of a spiritual value to Chicagoans. The third type of programs produced by this department are designated promotional in nature, since for this type of program the department co- operates with the Public Relations Department for advertising purposes. Dr. Posen, are you approximating again? 38 MARGE PIPER, Manager of the Uptown bookstore Kaakstorgs Textbooks are one of the primary concerns of the university student at the beginning of every semester. The uptown and downtown bookstores readily meet these needs. Both bookstores also stock articles of clothing such as sweaters and jack- ets carrying the DePaul emblem and other articles of interest to the young DePaulite. The spacious and pleasant Downtown bookstore serves the needs of DePaul students both day and night. MR. KENNETH CONWAY, Director of the Placement Bureau. Placement Services A COURTESY SERVICE HELPING THE CAREERS OF DePAULITES The Placement Bureau, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Conway, exists as a courtesy service to DePaul students, graduating seniors and alumni. The Bureau as- sists students by locating part-time and summer em- ployment. Seniors are helped to obtain career positions upon graduation. Alumni are assisted whenever they seek a change in employment. Counseling is also pro- vided for those who desire help in choosing their ca- reers. The Teacher Placement Office, under the direction of Miss Elinor Kusman, assists DePaul students, grad- uates and alumni who are interested in a career in Edu- cation. Interviews are arranged for teaching and ad- ministrative positions at elementary, secondary and col- lege levels in both parochial and public schools through- out the country. Counseling is available if desired. Miss Barbara Callahan and Alice Grealis deliberate on some of the more pressing work of the day. 39 42 graduate School REV. JOHN T. RICHARDSON, C.M., A.M., S.T.D., Dean 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. We should also consider another aspect in regard to the existence of the Graduate School. Its presence marks our University as one of the more prominent in its field. It is in the Graduate School where we find the true end of a University being pursuede true scholarship. ROBERT F. FRIES, PhD. Dean university gollcyc A prime example of the service offered to' the city of Chicago by DePaul is the University College. By taking advantage of the evening and Saturday classes, a student may work toward a degree while being employed on a full-time basis. Since U.C. is on the quarter system, a student carrying the average amount of hours each quarter could, at the end of the year, achieve the same number of credit hours as a student in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Approximately four thousand students are pursuing their degrees in this manner. 43 H Father C. J. O'Malley bestows the honorary degree. Marie H. Costello Marguerite Cuddy Rev. Joseph Della Penta William Feeney R.N., A.M., Ph.D., Instructor O.P., Ph.D. Ph.D. Assistant Professor Education Associate Professor Assistant Professor of Nursing of PhilosoPhy of English Rev. Merlin A. Feltz William E. Gorman, Ph.D., Melvin P. Heller, Richard J. Houk, Ph.D., C.M., Ph.L. Assistant Professor, A.B., M.Ed., Associate Professor Associate Professor of Education Instructor, Education of Geography Philosophy Paul L. Hughes, Robert E. Krebs, Ph.D.. Gerald Kreyche, Ph.D. John Colbert Lynch, Ph.D. Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor Professor of Education Professor of History Education of Philosophy 45 Ralph J. Maillard, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History Grace G. Peterson M.N.A., Assistant Professor of Nursing 46 Cornelius Sippel, M.A., Instructor of History Ruth H. Mattila, Ed.M., Assistant Professor of Education of Education Lawrence A. Wallace, MS. in Journalism, Associate Professor of English John O'Neill, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Alfred L. Papilon, PhD. Associate Professor of Education Guido L. Weiss, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics ?aculty Fr. C. J. O'Malley delivers the Baccalaureate address at the Summer Convocation. 47 6011ch of 171mm! Arts Sciences REV. WILLIAM T. POWERS, C.M., Ph.D., Dean A good time is had by all at the Faculty Tea, held in lounge in Alumni Hall. EMILY DEL NEGRO, Dean of Women REV. SIMON J. SMITH, C.M., Assistant Dean JAMES J. MANIOLA, Associate Registrar 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. The Liberal Arts Building affords space for classrooms, administrative offices, a speech room, a psychology laboratory and student lounges. The Hall of Science homes and physics, chemistry and biology departments and the science library. Serving the needs for relaxation and the appetite is the newly erected Alumni Hall. Here anything from Bach to bop, Pluto to Plato, and politics to Polonaise can be discussed over a one course meal. 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 build- ings in search of truth and knowledge and these are offered to them. 49 Rev. John 1. Battle, C.M., Ph.D., Professor, Chairman, Department of Philosophy Rev. John R. Cortelyou, C.M., Ph.D., Professor, Chairman of the Department of Biology Rev. William T. Cortelyou, C.M., A.B., S.T.D., Professor, Chairman of the Department of Religion Ubeml Arts gliairmm The patchwork developments of the twentieth century have created new problems in the field of education and have even further com- plicated the old problems. Due to present day concepts of education and who should be educated, learning can no longer be the luxury it once was, especially here at DePaul, where most of the enrollment is drawn from the middle class. Now education is a practical necessity. Realizing this, our university has been most careful to choose men of the utmost quality, men of patience, understanding, and a strong sense of scholarship and dedication, to elect the curriculum that will be keyed to the practicality of the modern world, yet tempered with the highest Christian principles. The result of her carefulness has been men capable of balancing their zeal as scholars with moderation and the understanding of dedi- cated teachers, men who are both modem men in their field and ca- pable Christians, idealists who are realists dutifully fulfilling the roles of administrator, organizer, and foreman, and men capable of paddling their own canoes in the capricious waters of current thought and often sluggish scholarship. John DeCicco, Urban H. Fleege, Rev. Wm. T. Gaughan, Ph.D., A.B., M.A., Ph.D., C.M., Ph.D., Professor, Chairman Professor, Chairman, Department of Education Chairman of Department Department of Mathematics of Sociology Florence Finette, Rev. Jeremiah Lehane, Martin Lowery, R.N., M.S., C.M., Ph.D., Ph.D., Professor, Associate Professor, Associate Professor, Chairman, Department Chairman of English Department Chairman of Dept. of History of Nursing Education James Martin, Lt. Col. John J. Morgan, Edwin J. Schillinger, M.A., Chairman of the Department Ph.D., Associate Professor, of Military Tactics Chairman, Chairman, Department of Speech Department of Physics 5I ?aculty . . . liberal Arts and Sciences Dean Powers receives some expert advice corridor traffic control. Edward B. Babowicz, Rev. John J. Bagen, Rev. Clarence J. Bogetto, M.A., C.M., Ph.D., C.M., A.M., Instructor, Instructor, English Assistant Professor of English Philosophy Edwin Brye, A.M., Aldona Bulota, Instructor, Frances Cassidy, B.S. Ed., Willis B. Caton, Ph.D., Lecturer, Education Physical Education Lecturer, Education and Associate Professor, Fine Arts Mathematics William F- DaISOW, Alexander V. Davis, Captain Edward J. Fox, Robert A. Griesbach, Ph.D., Doctor en Letras, U.S.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor of Mathematics Modern Languages Military Science and Biology Tactics 52 Stanley S. Jados, PhD. Julius J. M. Hupert, Associate Professor, Ph.D., History, Political Science Associate Professor of Languages Ernest H. Hillard, Ph.D., Lawrence F. Koons, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor, Languages Chemistry Rev. Casimir Kuszynski, C.M., S.T.L, PhD. Capt. Stuart H. Assistant Professor, Latin Lassetter, U.S.A., Assistant Professor, Military Science and Tactics Eugene Lieber, Ph.D., Rev. Charles Marhoefer, C.M. Professor, Chemistry Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Physics 53 Fr. Battle substantiates his argument before a distinguished audience. Mary A. McWhinnie, MNgt. Gary Meyer, Rev. Austin F. Minogue Rev. Gerald Ph.D., U.S.A., Instructor, C.M., A.M., Mullen, C.M., Associate Professor, Military Science Instructor, Ed.M.. A.M., Pro- Biology and Tactics Religion fessor, Theology, Religion Mary Aileen Murray, PhD, Margaret M. Rev. Peter J. Paour, William R. Associate Professor, Neville, Ph.D., C.M., A.M., Pastercyzk, Biology Associate Professor, Assistant Ph.D., Professor, English Professor, Languages Chairman of the Department of Chemistry Daniel Q. Posin, Ph.D., Franklin S. Prout, Ph.D., Professor, Physics Associate Professor, Chemistry 54 Rev. John T. Rebenack, C.M., M.A., Assistant Professor, Chairman, Department of Latin Joseph E. Semrad, Ph.D., Professor, Biology Rev. John Smith, Rev. Thomas P. Van C.M., A.M., Deursen, C.M., S.T. Drs. Assistant Professor, Instructor, Religion English William Waters, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Economics James J. Vasa, M.S., Assistant Professor, Physics Joseph W. Yedlicka, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Modern Languages 55 A. Kollcyg of Eomuww DR. JAMES A. HART After two years of activity in the new Lewis Center, De- PauYs College of Commerce has added another page of dis- tinguished 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, 17th'floor student lounges, and other famous spots of the Colleges old home were soon replaced by the wonderful accommodations of the Lewis Center, such as: air-conditioning in libraries and lounge, special seminar rooms, reading rooms, practice-teacher facil- ities, and much more. For the faculty, 21 special dining room, beautifully decorated, has given them an opportunity to enjoy each others company at the dinner table as well as in the business offices. A new dean, Dr. James A. Hart, was. appointed two years ago, and under his leadership and guiding hand, we see a great future being molded for the College of Commerce, 21 future which is worthy of the past accomplishments of one of the most revered divisions of DePaul University. Eallcyz of Kammerw Loretta R. Hoyt, A.B., A.M., Ph.B., Associate Professor, Chair- man, Department of Business Edu- cation. Francis J. Brown, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Economics, Chairman, Department of Econom- ics. Frederick W. Mueller, A.B., LL.B., M.B.A., Ph.D., Professor, Chair- man, Department of Finance. Everett W. McClane, Ph.B., M.S., LL.B., Assistant Professor of Math- ematics, Director, Program in Busi- ness Mathematics. Eldred C. Strobel, B.A., M.Ph., C.P.A., Assistant Professor of Ac- counting, Chairman, Department of Accounting. Norman B. Sigband, B.A., M A., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Vice- Chairman, Department of English. Rev. J. Aumann R. J. Bannon E. S. Blanck B. S. Bombera J. E. Bums O.P., M.A., Ph.L. A,B., A.M., C.P.A., C.P.A., Lecturer B.S., M.B.A., B.S., M.B.A., J.D. S.T.D., Prof. Ph.D., Assoc. Accounting Assistant Prof. Assistant Prof. of Philosophy Professor of of Accounting of Management Accounting George Cabot H. T. Clark E. Cohen, B.S.C., B. D. Cornell WSgt. 13- Donahue Evening Comm. M.A., Assistant C.P.A., Asst. B.A., AM. U.S.A. Instructor Business Professor of Professor of Lecturer Military Science Statistics Finance Accounting Finance and Tactics M. H. Eberle, Rev. C. A. Fabian A. Farber Captain S. A. Fede R. W. Faulhaber B.S., M.B.A. O.P., Ph.B., Ph.L. B.A., C.P.A. U.S.A., Asst. Ph.D., Asst. Lecturer Asst. Prof. of Asst. Prof. PIOfCSSOI', Professor of Finance Philosophy of Accounting Military Science Economics and Tactics S. J. Franklin J. S. Giganti W. A. Hayes N. Heath Lt. R. Jennings B.S., M.A., LLB. A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assoc. M.A., C.P.A'. U-S-A., Instructor Lecturer Ph.D., Asst. Professor of Asst. Prof. Military Science Accounting ' Professor of Economics of Marketing and Tactics Economics 59 Robert C. Kaesberg, Harry H. Kaste, Saul Kasman, Vernon D. Rev. Fabian R. B.S.C., M.B.A., M.A., Instructor B.S., A.M., Keeler Larcher, O.P., A.B , Lecturer, Accounting English Ph.D., Lecturer, Lecturer, S.T.LR., M.S., PSYChOIOEY Management Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy William J. Lauf, John W Lewis, Joseph H. Lehmann, Thomas R. M Sgt. James F. B.S.C, M.B.A., A.B., A.M.,, Ph.D., Ph.D., Assistant Masterson, Ph.D., McBroom, U.S.A. Instructor, Account- Assistant Professor of Ph.B., M.S., Instructor of ing Professor of History LL.B., Associate Military Science English Professor of Man- and Tactics agement, Dept. Ad- Program visor, General Bus. Morris Mellinger, Antia L. Milleville, Rev; Thomas Eugene J. Louis A. Orr, A.B., 5-5.3, M.S.Ed-, 135-, M.A., LCCtufef, A. Morrison, O.P., Muldoon, M.A., Lecturer, M.B.A., Lecturer, Secretarial Science Ph.D., Ph.L., B.S., M.B.A., Secretarial Secretarial Science Assistant Professor, Instructor Science Philosophy of Finance Peter O'Neil Rev. James M. Dominic G. Parisi, Alfonzo A. Gerard V. Radice, Lecturer, O Sullivan, C.M., M.B.A., Lecturer, Patricelli, B.S.C.M., Philosophy A.B., A.M., J.C.D., Management M.A., Lecturer, B.A., C.P.A., Assistant Professor Accounting Lecturer, of Religion Accounting 60 Business Law, Director of Program in Business law Edward M. White LL.B., Instructor Business Law John L. Roach LL.B., Lecturer Business Law Lawrence W. Ryan A.B., J.D., Ass't Professor of Margaret V. Walsh A.B., A.M. Instructor of English Harriet S. Rothwell B.A., M.Ed. Lecturer Secretarial Science Michael A. Sablich M.B.A., Lecturer Accounting Rev. Ferdinand J. Ward, C.M. A.B., A.M. Instructor of English Geo. L. Royce B.S., M.S. Lecturer Mathematics, Statistics Adolph L. Sitkiewicz B.S.C., C.P.A. Lecturer Accounting Jack C. Webb B.A., BiCom., M.B.A. Lecturer Finance Virginia Rutherford A.B., M.A. Instructor of Speech Arthur F. Svoboda B.S., M.S. Assistant Prof. of Mathematics Ernest H. Weinwurm LI..D., Associate Professor of Accounting Gloria Witkowski Ph.B., M.B.A. Instructor of Business Educ. George C. Witteried B.S.C., M.B.A., JD. Instructor of Management Walter Young LL.B., B.S., M.B.A., C.P.A. Assoc. Prof. of Accounting John Yuccas B.A., M.B.A., Lecturer Management galleyg of 01W DANIEL P. WARD, LL.B., Dean 62 Harry Abrahams, Arthur Anderson, Brian J. Jeremiah J. James J. Cherry, LLB, Associate Ph.B., J.D., J.S.D., Buckley, Buckley, LL.B., LL.B., LL.M., Professor Professor A.B., M.A., Professor LL.B., Professor LL.B., Lecturer Emeritus John William Curran, L. F. Daly, Nunzio Giambalvo E. C. Jachimowski, Robert Kelly Deceased A.B., AM., J.D., LL.B., Professor B.S., J.D., A.B., M.A.L.S., tsee page 0 Professor Assistant Professor JD. Librarian Presenting a solid reputation for quantity and quality, the DePaul College of Law stands out as the largest and most respected law school in the Midwest. Offering programs leading to the degrees Juris Doctor or Bachelor of Laws, DePaul's 0 W6 law school makes available both day and evening courses for its students. Equal importance is given to both formal knowledge and to a code of ethics, by which the graduates will be guided when they serve as defenders and promoters of the law in the Qf' 54W years to come. Always attesting to the efficacy of the teaching standards of DePaul's College of Law are the more than 4,000 alumni who are scattered throughout the nation earning for themselves reputations which reflect the influence of DePaul. b3 Robert Kratovil, ' . John Stirling Mortimer, LL.B., Lecturer ' B.S., J.D., Associate Professor Lawrence F. Murphy LL.B., Associate Professor Max Peter Rapacz, A.B., A.M., LL.B., J.S.D., Professor Philip Romiti, Thomas J. Russell B.S., J.D., , ,, A.B., J.D., Associate Professor 7 , , Lecturer F. J. Seiter, A.B., A. A. Vail, R. G. Weclew, J.D., Associate S.T.B., J.C.B., Ph.D., B.S.L., J.D., Professor, Director Associate Professor Assistant Professor of Law Review DePauI's College of Music, distinguished by its world fa- , mous artist-faculty and its excellent facilities in Lewis Center, 60116 g 0 us, 6! stands out as one of the finest producers of musicians and y musical pedagogues in the country. Affiliated with the Pontifical Institute of Sacred Music in Rome, the College is authorized to grant special degrees in liturgical music and Gregorian chant. This honor, incurred by Papal decree, indicates the quality of performance to be found throughout the College in all phases of music. ARTHUR C. BECKER, Dean Ralph F. Ambrose, Mus.M., A.M., Associate Registrar Richard DeYoung, Mus.B., Chairman of Voice Department Rene Dosogne, Mus. M., Chairman of Church Music Dept. Emil Eck, Mus.B. Thomas Fabish, A.B.A., Music Education Hans Hess, Mus.B. Thaddeus Kozuch, Mus.M. Wayne Barrington, Mus.B. Annemarie Gerts, Mus.B. George Graham, Mus.B. Helen Leefelt, Accompanying, Italian Diction, Song Coaching Magdalen Massmann, Mus.M., Chairman of Preparatory Department David Moll, Mus.M., Mus.B. Mark McDunn Herman Pedtke, A.B., Mus.M. Herman Shapiro, Mus.M., Program Director Leon Stein, Ph.D., Paul Stassevitch, LL.B., Director of Graduate Division, Chairman of String Chairman of Theory Department Instrument Department Alexander Tcherepnin, Hsien-Ming Mus.D., Tcherepnin, Chairman of Piano Department Piano, Theory 68 gollcyc of Physical Education ALBIN P. WARNER, Ph.D., Director Although it is the smallest college in the University, Physical Education does a full-size job of boosting school spirit and broadening the scope of the education offered at DePaul. The students and faculty are a well-knit body who serve as the best example of unified action in the University. The program offered enables Phy Ed graduates to help fill the ever-increasing need for well-trained teachers and coaches in the parks and schools of the city. Wm. D. Frank, Emil Gollubier, Paul F. Hagen, Bernadine Hayes, B.P.E., AB. B.S. B.P.E., AB. B.P.E., Lecturer Lecturer Assistant Professor Instructor Joseph F. Palmieri, Patricia Patterson, James Seri, Agnes Sinke, Ethel M. Ed.M., P.E.D., B.A., Lecturer M.S., Instructor Pianist Stevens, B.P.E. Lecturer Assistant Professor 601ch o hysical Education The members of the faculty are caught in one of their infrequent moments of relaxation. 69 Under the direction of Dr. Joseph A. Tobin, the student health service exists main- ly for the protection of the health of the student body, both mental and physical. It is required that each student submit a health certificate from their family physician and this in turn is studied and analyzed by the director and his staff. The student health service is available to both uptown and downtown students. Up- town, the health office quarters are situated in Alexian Brothers Hospital, 1200 Belden Avenue. Downtown, the health office is lo- cated on the 16th floor, 25 East Jackson Boulevard, where a nurse is on full-time duty. The Medical Director has regular of- fice hours in both locations. Medical Directar DR. JOSEPH A. TOBIN, Director of Student Health FR. EMMETT GAFFNEY CM. Jfome Study REV. EMMETT L. GAFFNEY, C.M., A.M., Director of Admissions For those students unable to attend regular classes, DePaul offers a Home Study program which enables the student to pursue his educa- tion while at home. A professor is assigned for each course taken, allowing him to assess the capabilities of each student committed to his care. Since instruction is carried on by corre- spondence, the responsibility of learning rests almost entirely with the individual. Patience and fortitude are prime requisites, since it takes twelve years or more to earn a degree through home study. A formal examination is required at the end of each course. It is not only inter- esting but encouraging to note that, despite the inconveniences, hundreds of students avail them- selves of the Home Study Plan. The fine results of study are expressed in the Honor student and her degree. LT. COL. JOHN J. MORGAN MAJOR DOMINICK FRANKVILLE Director of Military Science Associate Professor of Military Science The winning Company in Frosh drill compe- tition, led by Gerry Petrowski. Lt. Col. Morgan awards the Second Place Ribbon. A group that really commands attention on campus is the DePaul R.O.T.C., currently un- der 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 re- ceive a second lieutenant's commission. The DePaul cadets have their summer camp duty at Fort Riley, Kansas. In addition, they are offered their share of social activities through the Pershing Rifles, the Scabbard and Blade, the Drill and Rifle teams, and the Annual Military Ball, one of the high- lights of DePaul's social calendar. The Mil- itary Science Department may boast the finest training in leadership and command for the DePaul student. 74 Miss Pat Shields is introduced to the high command at the 1959 General Inspection. The top Seniors in R.O.T.C. this year. But, Sarge, this thing weighs a ton. Lt. Col. Morgan, Fr. Powers, C.M., Major General Gannon, Fr. Willis Darling, C.M. As you were, General, I'll be in the area all day. Cadets perform rigorous drills to prepare themselves for a regular Army commission. 76 77 Studmt Activities 601114517 REV. AUSTIN F. MINOGUE, CM. Moderator of Student Activities SERVING AS A LINK BETWEEN THE STUDENT AND THE ADMINISTRATION DANIEL SCUREK MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM President Vice-President The Student Activities Council, under the direction of Father Austin F. Minogue, C.M., is the highest student governing body at DePaul. Its members are composed of representatives from each of DePaul's seven colleges, chosen either by the colleges individual,council, or appointed by the colleges respective dean SAC, as it is affectionately known by students and members alike, provides that im- portant link between students and administration which enables a university to function smoothly. Empowered to recognize and govern all student activities, the purpose of SAC is to bring more largely into being a spirit of unity and cooperation between DePaul and its students in their activities. SAC holds the respect and admiration of all because it is influenced only by what is good for the whole, not the few. JUDY METZ VINCE SAVERINO Secretary Treasurer 79 THE MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES am! Arts 60am! OF F ICERS Roger Dominowski, Prexident John Moscinski, Vire-Preiident Lee Geist, Treamrer Christine Podlesak, C arrexponding Secretary Mary Lu Hannigan, Regarding S ecretary John Conway, Sergeant-at-Arm: Marge O'Leary, Scribe Rev. S. J. Smith, C.M., Moderator The Liberal Arts Council, representing both the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences is considered one of the most active I L governing bodies of DePagl University. The members of ' L LAC, many of whom also serve as members of SAC, can ROGER DOMINOWSKI usually be found around campus, always eager to help the President bewildered freshmen, selling tickets to various school functions or just supporting sduool activities in general. If asked what they consider their most important function, LAC members would undoubtedly answer, nto effect a more active and unified student-faculty participation in the life of DePaul University. 80 OF F ICERS George Gorski, Prexident Bill Wojick, Vice-Preyident ' Barbara Navarro, Tremarer allay, Regina Bachta, Correxponding Secretary Trudy O'Brien, Recording Secretary Rev. J Bernard Fitzgerald, Moderator The Day Commerce Council-DCC- is the governing body for daytime students of the College of Commerce. These stu- dents have for their home away from home the Frank J. Lewis Center, situated in the heart of Chicagds loop area. The Council is composed of class officers, SAC delegates, and members-at-large who petitioned for membership because of their desire to serve an organization who has given them so much. It is the function of DCC to elect SAC representatives, to conduct elections for downtown officers, and for the Day Commerce queen representative at Homecoming, and to enrich student life in general. GEORGE GORSKI President gTHESE ARE THE PEOPLE WHO ACTIVATE OUR DAY COMMERCE COUNCIL Physical 8dumtiwz 60mm? The Physical Education Council, the University's youngest college council has seen fit to follow the other councils insofar as the councilis membership includes class officers and those students who have petitioned for membership through their interest in the prosperity of their particular college. They are housed in DePaulys beautiful Alumni Hall as is their college. 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. CO-ORDINATION OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND THE PROMOTION OF STUDENT WELFARE SERVING THE EVENING COMMERCE STUDENTS FOR THE BETTERMENT OF ALL Emmy affilmgftt 60mm! OFFICERS Frank Bartolone, V.-P., Joseph O'Connell, Ex. V.-P., Jack Flaherty, Prey. Arnold E. Germain, V.-P. William J. Daly, V.-P., Jack Farrell, Publicity C12,, John L. Casey, Ed. Nite Lite, Nancy La Porte, Rec. Sea, Helen Gavin, Corr. Sea, Jack OlKeefe SAC Rep. 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 the DePaul family. The Council is composed of members from each class enrolled in ECC who are motivated by the desire to promote student welfare in particular and the welfare of their College in general. They try to achieve their goals by acting not only in a governmental capacity, but in a way in which the students will feel encouraged to voice their complaints and ideas. DANIEL O'CONNELL, President niwrsity Kollcyc 6mm? OFFICERS Daniel O'Connell, Prelident Gerritt Van Wissink, Vice-Preiz'dent Joan Corcoran, Treamrer Gloria Zielinski, Recording Secretary Georgiana Kos, Corresponding Secretary Father Bronars, C.M. The University College Council exists primarily for the pur- pose of bringing night school students together socially, there- by creating bonds of unity, loyalty, and devotion that cannot be easily forgotten. This sort of organization is essential if the average night school student is to regard DePaul as any- thing other than a stopping place for knowledge sandwiched between a quick cup of coffee and the L ride home. That this is a gigantic job is evident. That the Council is assiduously performing its duties is also evident. The Council was the first to claim a student-faculty committee and has placed a great amount of emphasis on academic matters, thereby satis- fying all interests. Mao! 601111 130m! The Moot Court Board is a self-sufficient organization directed by the students whose purpose is to provide the aspiring law students with some experience in writing briefs and oral arguments. Membership is strictly by invitation with eligibility beginning with second semester freshmen. In preliminary competition, the board members are teamed in pairs and compete against other teams, first in writing a brief and secondly, arguing their case orally before members of the Moot Court Board. In the final competition, the best teams of the year are selected to argue in the United State Court of Appeals before three judges selected from the outstanding members of the Circuit Court of Chicago, Illinois Appellate Court and District Court, and from distinguished attorneys and law professors in the Chicago area. Competition in this court is a requirement for the graduation of a law student. junior Bar ssociatim PAUL HOFFMAN, Preyident Since its inception in the fall of 1950, the Junior Bar As- sociation has been open to all students in DePaulls College of Law. It is a professional society supplying its members not only with the basic rudiments of their profession, but serv- ing as a liaison between the American Bar Association, the Illinois State Bar Association and the College of Law. JBA provides the law students with lectures and debates by prominent attorneys who present ideas and procedures in a new light, thereby giving the law students something more than classroom knowledge. Thus, through the hard work of the officers, members and their moderator, Professor Lawrence Daly, JBA has added an- other year of fine achievements by encouraging scholarship, developing character, and promoting mutual cooperation among the law students at DePaul. TO ENCOURAGE SCHOLARSHIP AND MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING AMONG LAW STUDENTS SERVICE TO GOD, COUNTRY AND THE UNIVERSITY 167116 Kay National 1mm Sacigty OFFICERS Russel Brumbach, Prerident Ernie Kummer, Vire-Prerz'dent Ronald Herbert, Trearurer Meiurice McSweeney, Sen'etm'y Mr. Lawrence Ryan, Moderator For the members of Blue Key, national honor fraternity at DePaul University, to serve is to live. They are dedicated solely to the service of their God, their country, and their University. Only those juniors and seniors Who have exhibited outstanding abilities in their scholastic and extracurricular ac tivities are eligible for admission. The DePauI Chapter of Blue Key was chartered in No- vember of 1927, only two years after the foundation of the national organization at the University of Florida in Miami. It was temporarily interrupted during the Second World War, but was reactivated largely through the efforts of former Blue Key men, now on the faculty of DePaul. Because it is an honor organization there are no secret rituals in its procedures. Its attraction lies chiefly in the member's ability to live the ideal, uServing I live. ENDEAVORS TO PERPETUATE THE NAME OF THE TJUDGET THROUGH ITS ACTIONS 9 WM y. Madam 6111b OFFICERS Daniel N. Kadjan, Prejident Thomas J. Hawekotte, Vice-Prexident Frances Sowa, Executive Serretary Earl Barnes, Treamrer Barbara Sena, Recording Secretary The John J. Meehan Society was founded over twenty years ago by a former librarian in DePaulis College of Law, the beloved Mr. John J. Meehan, affectionately known as The Judge. In life, the Judge had done much to stimulate good feeling and friendship between the undergraduate and alumni. This friendship was increased with the founding of the Society whose purpose was to provide uservice to the student and university, good fellowship through worthwhile activity, and the promotion of good will. Toward these ends, the members of the Society have di- rected all of their efforts. Their most outstanding contribution has been a circulating collection of legal readings, case books and law textbooks in general. This has proved to be an invaluable aid to the law student since the law library has no circulating collection. The Society is entirely dependent on voluntary contributions received from students, faculty, alumni, and friends. away Frank Bauer, Preyidenf ' Thos. Corman, Vire-Prejideul gig a 5, Marshall Rosenthal, Tremm'er Tom McSweeney, Secretary Wm. Schmit, Secretary Beta Alpha Psi, National Accounting Fraternity was found- ed at the University of Illinois in 1919. A 2.7 average in general courses is required for admission With at least a 3.0 average in accounting courses. The fraternity strives to incul- cate in its members norms of conduct acceptable professionally and socially. Beta Gamma Chapter was installed May 20, 1958. Mr. Carl H. Charters, comptroller for the City of Chicago who has done so much for the financial uplift given Chicago in the last few years, is the Chapters first honorary member. The Moderator is Professor E. C: Strobel. Don't look so stunned, Tom. ENCOURAGE AND REWARD SCHOLARSHIP AMONG COMMERCE STUDENTS Kata gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary commerce society was founded to reward and encourage those men and women who attained scholastic proficiency in the field of commerce. Because it is composed of both students and faculty members who have excelled in their field, membership in this society is one of the greatest honors that could ever be bestowed on a student of commerce. Pi Dalia Phi OFFICERS Barbara Sena Patricia McGlinn Carmela Janda To be asked to join 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 attained 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 colleges and universities, a closer relationship with, and increased activity in, the language, lit- erature and culture of F rance. TO GIVE RECOGNITION TO OUTSTANDING STUDENTS OF FRENCH THE NATIONAL SOCIAL SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY Pi gamma Mu OFFICERS William Wasco, President Francis Sowa, Secretary Dr. William Waters, Moderator DePaul's Illinois Epsilon Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was founded in the late 19203. Our chapter was one of the first being chartered within the first five years of the founding of the organization. Since that time, Pi Gamma Mu has grown to international proportions, with over 100 chapters and more than 5000 members. The purpose of the society, as quoted from the national constitution, is to improve scholarship in the social studies ; to inspire social service to humanity by an intelligent approach to the solution of social problems; to engender sympathy toward others with different opinions by a better mutual understanding. Henny Youngman wt at the Praetorianite. The Praets discuss plans for the future. So I took my Accounting exam and rolled it up like this, then I told that Prof . . . ' Praetoriam OF F ICERS Marshall Rosenthal, Prexident Arnold Bluestein, Vice-Prexident Sanford Sher, Treamrer Sheldon Kimel, Remrding Secretary Harvey Skolnik, C arretponding Secretary Dr. Norman B. Sigband, Moderator 1960 marks the twenty-first anniversary of the Praet'orians. During these years the Praets have succeeded in carrying out the creed of their founder: establishing cooperation, respect and friendship among students. In giving cooperation to all the efforts of the University, in showing respect and .friend- ship to fellow students the Praetorians have won for them- selves a high degree of admiration from the Administration and student body. Dr. Sigband, the moderator, has been both an inspiration and a firm guide to the Praetorians for the past fourteen years. Praetorianite is now oneof the big dances of the school year. Funds realized from this social are distributed by the members for a scholarship at DePaul, also to many other worthy charities. 93 THE PRAETORIANS MARSHALL ROSENTHAL President aviary for Advancement of Management On October 29, 1948, the DePaul chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management received its charter of affiliation with the national organization. Student chapters of S.A.M., having a combined membership of over five thou- sand, are located in colleges and universities throughout the United States. Founded at DePaul by Professor Norbert A. Drake, the Society has for its aim the directing, controlling, planning, and organizing of activities directed toward the promotion and advancement of management. Toward this end, the society annually arranges for the ap- pearance of guest speakers at its meetings and sponsors student tours-meant to foster harmonious relations between the busi- ness executive and the student, and to supplement the theory of the classroom. Accountirtg Society OFFICERS John J. Curran, PreJident Donald Brenner, Vire-Presidem Patricia Ganley, Recording Secretary Gerald Amendola, Tremzzrer Paul Cyganowski, Balance Slaeet Editor The Society has existed at DePaul for a great number of years. The officers and moderators change but the organi- zation remains for all DePaul students year in and year out. The Accounting Society has always tried to present top flight speakers at its monthly meetings and to schedule tours of companies for their educational values. TO FACILITATE AND STIMULATE FELLOWSHIP AMONG THOSE INTERESTED IN ACCOUNTING FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Nelson, P. Schleser, R. Peters, E. Haering. SECOND ROW, left to right: M. de Groh, K. Roach, S. Savickas, P. Miller, B. Repenning. THIRD ROW, left to right: W. Jankowski, R. Rose, B. Zak, R. Szydlo, C. Cieniawa, L. Stack, J. Kadlubowski, G. Ott, E. Sadkowski. FOURTH ROW, left to right: J. Humm, R. Gallet, L. Kipp, D. Bugielski, L. Czajkowski, S. Isola, H. Neumann, R. Odewald, T. Duffy, R. Nona. K1715 and Pistol 611M OFFICERS Paul Schlesser, Preyident Ronald Peters, Vice-Prexident Edward Hearing, Treaxwer Richard Nelson, Secretary Capt. Robert Jennings, Moderator The DePaul Rifle 8c Pistol Club was founded in De- cember of 1954. The purpose of the Club is to encourage organized rifle and pistol shooting among students and faculty of the university. Competing in intercollegiate competition the Varsity Rifle team has exhibited a fine record in all of their matches. Two of these matches were the smallbore rifle sectional and the Camp Perry Intercollegiate cup match. In these highly com- petitive matches our team took first place. The Rifle and Pistol Club helps prepare its advanced corps members for summer camp by giving them intense in- struction on the M1. 97 864M412! and Blade The DePaul chapter of the National Military Honor So- ciety, Scabbard and Blade, is D Company, 13th Regiment. This outstanding organization was founded by five officers at the University of Wisconsin in 1904. The local chapter in its fifth year has endeavored to pro- mote not only the professional standing necessary to military leadership, but also the social background necessary to assure the well-rounded personalities required for leadership. During meetings Scabbard and Blade usually has guest speaker. These are commonly regular Army officers. Since their very beginning, all chapters of Scabbard and Blade have striven to raise military educational standards in- cluding the local unit. ALWAYS PROMOTING THE INTERESTS OF HIGH SCHOLARSHIP AMONG THE MILITARY-MINDED STUDENTS Parsltiag 1617165 OF F ICERS Raymond R. Rau, C ompany C 0mmamz'er Gil Lemanski, Executive Officer Nick Cirignani, Adjutant Chuck Davis, Expamz'on Andrew Gilewicz, Permnnel Founded in 1894 by General John J. Pershing, with the in- tent to inspire interest in cadets With respect to the military, the organization was disbanded in 1917, and reorganized in 1920. Since then it has grown to an organization of 79 active companies, and eight regimental headquarters With national headquarters at the University of Nebraska. FIRST ROW: F. Cicero, C. Davis, A. Gilewicz, Rose Mary Wajay, R. Rau, G. Lcmanski, N. Cirignani, T. Hrubes. SECOND ROW: J. Schroeder, B. Canelos, G. Simik, B. Wilhelm, T. Schultze, J. Isaia, G. Morozhj. Wyza, G. Partyka. THIRD ROW: D. Quattrochi, R. Dzwonkiewicz, C. Stulga, J. Stryker, J. Quinlan,Z. Girdauskas, G.Bu1no,J.Spengler. PROVIDING INTERCOLLEGIATE COMPETITION FOR CADETS K. 0. C 6. K1715 Calm OFFICERS John Quinlan, Executive Mtht. Daniel Donahue, C0461? Organized for the purpose of providing intercollegiate com- petition while building marksmanship and sportsmanship, the ROTC Rifle Team is perhaps the most successful but least publicized of the DePaul intercollegiate competing teams. Last year the team gained permanent possession of the Ben- jamin Trophy by adding to their record a third successive win- ning year. The team also participates in the William Randolph Hearst ROTC Rifle Matches, Fifth Army area. commits 61115 ECONOMICS CLUB Recently recognized by the Student Activity Council as an active organization on campus, the Economics Club fulfills its purpose as a professional group. Formed primarily to benefit Economics majors, the club,s main activity involves the presentation of noted authorities in the field to the student body. Prejident, Jack Hillary wrung Damocmts The purpose of this organization is to stimulate in young people an active interest in governmental affairs. This group carries out its primary purpose as mentioned above, by en- gaging in the following activities: sponsoring debates, speech- es by candidates for public office and other political officials, discussions of political matters, and social events and assist- ing the Democratic Party in keeping with its principles. THEY DONiT LOOK LIKE BUDDING STATESMEN . . . NOT MUCH. THE FAMOUS DePAUL A CAPPELLA CHOIR A Kappclla 67101? OFFICERS Dick Ellman, Prexident Dr. Arthur C. Becker, Moderator The A Cappella Choir which has long been under the di- rection of Dean Arthur C. Becker, of the University's College of ,Music, is one of the most active musical organizations at DePaul University. The Choir, because of its artistic superiority and excellence, is much in demand for concerts and programs. The purpose of the choir is to acquaint its members with the best in sacred and secular choral literature. 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. D 17. ll. Erma! The ideal purpose of any band is to instill an emotional feeling of spirit and pride in the University as well as the band. This DePaulis band strives for-and accomplishes. The school band enhances the spirit of the students and reflects the pride of the DePaulites. The highlight of the season is the annual band concert. The DePaul Band also holds concerts at the DePaul Center Theater every two months. These concerts appeal to all those interested in music as the selections vary greatly, from Bach t0 upop music. ENHANCING THE SCHOOL SPIRIT OF DePAUL 23517411! Symphony Orchestra DePaul University excels in having :1 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 able direction of Paul Stassevitch. DePaul can boast that there is no such organization so typ- ical of the cultural accomplishments of the University. The orchestra has grown. The nature and scope of the orchestra has sanctioned it to be acclaimed one of the best in university circles. LEADING CULTURE AND ENJOYMENT TO DePAUL DEEPENING THE APPRECIATION OF THE SCIENCE OF BIOLOGY Biology 61115 OFFICERS Conrad Firling, President Barbara Taneczko, Vice-Prexident John Just, Treamrer Loretta Zader, Secretary Dr. Robert C. Thommes, Moderator The Biology Club, while one of DePaul's youngest organ- izations, is one of the most active. Although, it is primarily an academic club trying to promote an interest in the Biological Sciences, it also sponsors many social events, such as picnics, beach parties, and student-faculty teas. This year an interesting note was added to the club's business meetings. They were held in conjunction with semi- nars, the speakers at which represented almost all the various academic institutions in the Chicago area. I06 TO FOSTER IN ITS MEMBERS A DESIRE FOR FURTHER KNOWLEDGE THROUGH RESEARCH 1 Khamistry 61115 OFFICERS Robert Schell, Preyz'derzt Don Pennelle, Setretary Chas. Jackimowski, Treasurer Fr. Robt. Schwane, C.M., Moderator The Chemistry Club was formed in 1949 in order to provide the students interested in the field of chemistry with an outlet for not only their scientific but social endeavors. They have successfully compounded science and leisure. Under the direction of Dr. Franklin S. Ptout the club sponsors guest speakers who provide the members with current activities in the field of Chemistry, lest they become too in- volved in their research. The club also sponsors Chemica which is a publication consisting of professional articles, student papers, alumni news, and student achievements. i07 Physics 611117 OFFICERS John Kroepfl, Preyident Natalie Satunas, Vice-Preyidenl, Treamrer Charles Marquardt, Serretary Rev. Charles Marhoefer, Moderator The Physics Club has grown in numbers only. In scope and nature of its activities it has remained unchangedian aca- demic organization which tries to promote the interest of Phys- ics Majors in their field by means of lectures by outstanding physicists, field trips, and cooperative projects. Each Spring, in collaboration with the Physics Department, the Physics Club sponsors the Science Open House which is one of the main factors in attracting science-minded students to DePaul University. THE MAGNIFICENT STAFF OF OUR PHYSICS DEPARTMENT GIVES DePAUL A FINE LEAD TO ALL STUDENTS OF THE SUBJECT. Mathematits 81w OFFICERS Thomas T. Cook, Prejident Michael J. Matkovich, Vice-Pretridem John Hinds, Secretary Constantinos Georgkias, Treamrer George Rokos, Sergeant-at-Arm; Dr. Willis B. Caton, Moderator The purpose of the DePaul Math Club is to stimulate in- terest in mathematical scholarship and to promote the intel- lectual development of its members. The Math Club received national recognition in 1956 and was granted a charter in Pi Mu Epsilon, a national honorary mathematics fraternity. The Math Club meetings take the form of a lecture given by a guest speaker, or professor or a student member. The lec- ture is designed to enrich the cultural background of its menr bets by a broad knowledge of mathematics and to supplement the knowledge of the student in the physical and social sci- ences. FOSTERING THE ART AND CULTURE OF THE FINE PEOPLE, DePAUL BRINGS CAMPUS RECOGNITION TO THIS GROUP. Utlmaaian 8M7 OFFICERS Ramunas J. Motekaitis, Prejident Nijole B. Beleska, Secretary Manigirdas K. Motekaitis, Tremurer The Lithuanian Club is a social organization bringing to- gether students of Lithuanian descent and, through the ac- tivities of these students, introducing the rest of DePaul t0 the culture and traditions of Lithuania. Some of the activities through which the Club fulfills this aim are the annual decoration of the Christmas tree trimmed With ornaments made from drinking straws and displayed at both the uptown and downtown libraries, the sponsorship of the Spring Concert, and the Annual Dance held in the Old Auditorium during the Winter months. Swim 61w OF F ICERS Nancy Phillips, President Ann Geisler, Vice-Prexident Eileen Geraghty, Secretary Joan Redding, Treamrer Mrs. Patterson and Fr. Gaughan, Moderator! The Swim Club, formed in 1957, has for its purpose: 'tto promote an interest in aquatics of all kinds, mainly swim- ming. It has truly fulfilled its purpose in its three years of existence because membership is now open to both campuses and heartily received. The Swim Club sponsors many social activities enjoyed by all the students. The most popular is the Annual Swim Show held in the Spring, the Candlelight finale of which has become a tradition at DePaul. Another event for the lovers-of-out- doors is the annual canoe trip and for the shallow-water-lovets is the Splash Party. THEY SEEM TO BE HAVING A REAL FINE TIME. ?cdtmtim of Jndcpmdmt Organizatiom OF F ICERS T. Ronald Herbert, Prexz'dmt James McCarthy, Vice-Prexident Nancy Cahill, Treamrer Fran Kincs, Secretary Rev. E. Rebenack F.I.O. was founded two years ago out of the desire for mutual cooperation and assistance shortly after many of the organiZations worked together in the Festival of Nationsf' It is more than a governing body. It is the duly constituted voice of the independent organizations and their members, each organization having three representatives whose votes are recorded individually in matters of policy, membership, and amendment. Their actions are made public through the F.I.O. Bulletin. Sihce its founding, the F.I.O. has gained for itself an in- fluential status in DePaul student affairs. It was the first organization to lend its support to candidates for class office, more than SOVf of whom were elected. It has pledged its full support to DePaul University and proved it. MANY ITEMS OF INTEREST ARE PROMOTED BY THE ACTIVE FEDERATION. THOSE WHO FILL IN THE CAMPUS LIFE WITH A COMBINATION OF FRATERNITY-SORORITY ?mtority OFFICERS Donald Quattrocchi, Prejiderzt Amy Klosowski, Vire-Prexident Jo Priami, Recording Serretary Nancy Cahill, C arrespomiing Serretary Michael Baciak, Treamrer John Quinlan, Sergeant-at-Arm; Rev. W. Darling, Moderator When Gamma Delta Iota was founded in October of 1957, its purpose was to answer the need for a social, co-educational organization for independents. This purpose has been well fulfilled in the three short years of its existence and has re- flected only credit on DePaul University. Its social activities have progressed so well that now they hold an Annual Winter Dance and a picnic and tobogganing party. 296271111! Jwtcmatiamla DePaul Internationale was founded to foster a spirit of mutual understanding among foreign and American students. A comparatively new organization, the Internationale was be- gun on January 8, 1958. Since that time it has proved an in- valuable aid to foreign students in helping them register for classes, find adequate housing facilities and in general helping them to get acquainted with their new surroundings. It also provides information concerning foreign student-coordinated activities in the city and scholarships for deserving foreign students. Although the Society is young in years, with their desire to forge ahead, they are quickly becoming an integral part of the DePaul family. TO FACILITATE AND CREATE MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING AMONG FOREIGN AND AMERICAN STUDENTS international Kalatims 61115 TO FOSTER INTEREST IN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS THROUGH THE STUDY OF WORLD PROBLEMS PROMOTION OF INTEREST IN GERMAN LIFE, CULTURE AND LANGUAGE 52mm 61116 OF F ICERS Warren Matczynski, Preyz'dent Dr. Richard Thurber, Moderator Founded some twenty years ago, at DePaul, the German Club exists mainly for the purpose of promoting an interest in the life, culture, and language of Germany. Reorganized under the constitution of May, 1957, the German Club has become one of the most efficient organizations at DePaul with very exacting requirements for active membership. The club also publishes a quarterly newspaper entitled hDie Stimme eThe Voicey V ; WW t TO FAMILIARIZE ITS MEMBERS WITH THE LANGUAGE AND CUSTOMS OF SPAIN Spanislz em The Spanish Club at DePaul is dedicated to furthering knowledge of the Spanish language and creating an interest in Spanish culture, history, and people. This desire with which its members are filled, is to extend this acquaintance with the culture of Spain to all who are interested. If it were up to the members of Spanish Club, Spanish would undoubtedly become the international language in a very short time. As long as this club exists at DePaul, Spanish will be a very popular subject, both practically and socially. 5mm! 61115 Richard Meiers, President The Speech Club takes advantage of every opportunity to work in the various facets of speech, even outside the Uni- versity. The Speech Club has become one of the closest and most active segments of a full school life. An independent organization requiring only an interest in speech for membership, its purpose is to promote the student's interest. Founded in 1948, the organization has continued to grow and expand into many fields; namely, radio, stage plays, dis- cussion, debate and interpretation. The Speech Club has be- come very popular in its years at DePaul. TO CULTIVATE TALENT IN SPEECH FOR EDUCATION AND ENTERTAINMENT 515:: gm OFFICERS Robert Gerke, Prexident Mr. Herman Pedke, Moderator Organized in 1958, revitalized in 1959, the Uptown Glee Club has in a short length of time become one of the most purposeful organizations on the uptown campus. Devoted to inculcating in its members in particular, and the student body in general a love and appreciation of music, the members of the Glee Club have pursued this goal assiduously. The members meet every week, and under the direction of Mr. Herman Pedtke have undertaken Imany activities. Especially during the Christmas season, the Club not only gave the mem- bers of the Uptown Campus pleasure by caroling through the halls, but also caroled for the children in St. Vincents Gram- mar School, Childrents Memorial Hospital, and the patients in Alexian Brothers Hospital. THIS GROUP IS BECOMING KNOWN AS A FINE CAMPUS-WIDE ORGANIZATION. Sadality Joe Gioioso, Preyident The Sodality of Our Lady was established as an organization attempting to stimulate love of Christ and His Mother within the student body. Throughout its history, the Sodality has grown both in members and activities. Among its various ac- tivities is the recitation in common of the rosary during the month of May, culminating with the Crowning of Our Lady. An outstanding contribution of this organization is their annual sponsorship of the DePauI Christmas Basket Fund. 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I1, . x5 772279;: .. 2 2 :2 27 55 ; , v.12 9 .. mm 9111,, 7,912,11- 9111 , 122 99g 29 77' 9,11,1II w,9' 221' 2h 9211 11 i $251113. . 97,9 Here is a preview of what is coming in the following pages. We hope that you have enjoyed the publication up to this point and will find some of your college moments captured in the atmosphere you Will always remember. Connie Rourke Prejident Jntersomrity 6mm? MEMBERS In its capacity as a regulating and governing body, Alpha Omega ISC hears all complaints, conflicts and problems of Epsilon Eta phi member sororities. The Council sets and stabilizes Kappa Beta .Pi rules and practices for rushing, pledging, and hazing Mu Phi Epsdon of sororities. Among its activities is the annual Poster 11:: EziglamiiNu Contest held in conjunction with the ISC Christmas Pi Sigma Phi Dance- Rho Delta Pi Theta Phi Alpha OFFICERS Connie Rourke, PreJidmt Liz Clark, U ptoum Vice-Prexident Mary Lyden, Downtown Vice-President Gloria Glogowski, S erretary Elaine Apato, Treasurer Joan Hefferman, Strike Rev. Joseph C. Bronars, C.M., Moderator J. Heffeman, Mary Lydon, Connie Rourke, Father Bronars, Liz Clark, Gloria Glogowski, Elaine Apato, B. Curran, M. Leland, T. Petratos, J. Brynda, M. Mulqueen, R. Snodgrass, B. Matusik, A. Gniot, E. Angelicki, R. Cibulka, C. Podlesak, G. Robinson, 8. Peiniger, S. Mtotek, B. Witek, R. Borello, L. Werling, M. Miller, M. Buonaiuto, J. Metz, C. Miller, M. Mackowiak. l23 OFFICERS Ruth Cibulka, Prexident Kathy Brennan, Vice-Prexident Joan Ahern, C orrexpondin g Secretary Diane Price, Recording Secretary Marie Kuhnke, Treamrer Liz Clark, Pledge Captain Judy Metz, Sergeant-at-Arm; Diane Peters, Almmme C oordiizator Rev. John F . Cortelyou, C.M., Moderator Maureen Kett, Scribe Alpha Omega is a social sorority on the uptown campus. The sisters are pledged to the promulgation of an active spirit of charity and helpfulness toward each other that will cement their union and their liaison With the University. Alpha Omega has a number of traditions which date back to the early days of the sorority. Ruth Cibulka Prexidem TOP ROW, left: 5. Quinn, M. Gogola, S. Peiniger, J. Mentus, M. McMahon, J. Maider, T. Murphy, E. Kane, E. Geraghty, M. White, S. Lawbaugh, B. Glasup, M. Velton, M. O'Connell, E. Desczez, T. Savas. SECOND ROW: A. Puccinelli, C. Mc- Fadden, J. Reding, C. Caywood, A. Btodzinski, D. Szmergalski, D. Trybull, J. Cudzik. D. Braskich, C. R0urke, M. Shields, K. Dic, M. Wachendorf, J. Chwalisz. FIRST ROW: D. Wilson, J. Ahem, D. Price, L. Clark, M. Kett, R. Cibulka, M. Kuhnke, D. Peters, J. Metz, M. Boatman, L. Schwartz. To foster a spirit of charity and helpfulness. Pledge class 1959-60. Our table is too small No, I didn't take your pickle. Boy, that Irishman has a long arm! l25 FIRST ROW, left: G. Branigan, V. Wolfe, M. Jones, Fr. Fitzgerald, C.M., M. Buonairito, C. Vilona, A. Gniot, G. Kutz. SECOND ROW, left: P. Poppathatas, G. LaPlume, B. Rewers, P. McGrath, C. Martin, J. Podley, D. Kendzior, M. Pisorek, M. Miller, K. Staunton, A. Buszkiewicz, G. Kaiser. OFFICERS Mary Ann Buonaiuto, Prexident Joan Heffernan, Vire-Pren'dent Mary Jones, Recording Secretary Vivian Wolfe, Corresponding Secretary Arlene Gniot, Treamrer Elaine Filipiak, Scribe Georgian Branigan, Hiltorian Cathy Vilona, Pledge Captain Ginny Kutz and Eileen Campbell, S acid! Chairmen Now in its twenty-eighth year at DePaul, 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 affiliation between the commercial Mary Ann Buonaiuto world and women students of commerce. President Promoting an affiliation between the commercial world and women students of commerce. Those wonderful pledges. Is that all thafs on the table, girls? Just love parties . . . I27 Dean: Miss F rances G. Sowa A156. Dean and Sorial Chairman: Alvei -.a P3. .ilan Regiytmr: Barbara A. Sena Chancellor: Rosemary Duschene Quarterly Correxpondent: Ronnie I. Robbins Kappa Beta Pi is the oldest legal sorority in the world. The Gamma Chapter was established here in 1916. The aim of the Kappa Betas is to encourage women to study law, to inspire them with high professional standards, and to foster the scholastic approach to the study of the statutes. It also endeavors to bind lady lawyers with ties of friendship and cooperative effort. No wonder he's out of his chair. All work makes Jane a dull girl. FIRST ROW, left: Sandy Sinkler, Carol Miller, Marylou MackOWiak. SECOND ROW, left: C. Foster, M. Sbragia, M. McLennan, D. Wroblewski, M. Morrison, M. L. Johnson, R. DeFrank, V. Marcon. OFFICERS Sandra Sinkler, Prejident Gloria. Lewis, C orreyponding Secretary Jay Gleason, Recording Secretary Mary Lou Mackowiak, Treasurer Mrs. Marjorie Kenney, Moderator Among the members of Mu Phi Epsilon, scholarship and musicianship are encouraged, the interchange of ideas is pro- moted, and cooperation with the national and civic music movements is fostered. The sisters of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor music sorority, strongly uphold the purposes of their organization: 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 the Alma Matef, DePaul. Sandra Sinkler To promote scholarship in the field of music. The problems of the young are wasted on such as these. Somebody please turn off the bubble machine. Who's the amateur photographer. The lovely little Lennon Sisters. OFFICERS Loudelle Werling, PreJident Joan Pufundt, Vice-President Carol Packer, Recording Secretary Rose Mary Borello, Tredmrer Alice Rogalski, Pledge Trainer Eileen Geraghty, C arreypondin g Secretary Marge Neilson, H iytorian Grace Robinson, Editor Bernadine Drozdowicz, Chaplain Jean Dunn, Sergeant-at-Armx Mr. Emil Gollubier, Moderator Delta chapter of Phi Delta Pi sorority established at De- Paul University provides the only national professional physi- cal education affiliation for women in the country. It is an opportunity for women in the College of Physical Educa- tion tokbecorne familiar with alumni in the field of physical education. Loudelle Werling, Preyident FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Robinson, E. Gerahty, M. Nielsen, R. Borello, J. Pufundt, Mr. Gollubier, L. Wading, C. Packer, B. Drozdowicz, A. Rogalski, J. Dunn. SECOND ROW: J. Haines, K. T zakis, M. Peck, S. Weber, J. Zilkow, M. Zachman, C. Jasiak, C. Schaefer, J. Dahir, J. Langston, J. Angel, M. Leonard, N. Phillips, E. Kmet, J. Goodman. Such a wonderful group, and pledges, too. He's got too much of a grin on his face. Gee, those Phi Delts get in all Phi Delta Pi places in Carnival. the beauty contests. I33 I34 FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Dytkowski, A. Chmielewski, J. Siler, B. Matusik, Rev. 8. Smith, C.M., C. Sealzitti, M. Murphay. SECOND ROW: N. Pajak, R. Snodgrass, V. Wroblewski, D. Gondek, J. Incrocci, T. Kucharski, R. Maurer, M. Kubicki, J. Indihar, I. Kanisauskas, P. Malizia, R. Dzik, L. Sindelar, C. Ruetz, K. Antonietti, M. Weinberger. THIRD ROW: A. Okray, A. Shewchuk, D. Sigafoose, M. Palus, J. Strouse, J. Rinella, R. Selucky, P. Milauckas, C. Validis, P. Grady, J. Gucwa, S. Piechota, J. Nemecek, D. O'Brien, M. Kornacker, M. Gironda, G. Haydock, K. Stark. OFFICERS Barbara Matusik, Prexident Mary Lydon, Vice-Preyident Carol Sealzitti, Secretary Joyce Siler, Treasurer Adene Janiak, Scribe Marilyn Dytkowski, Hixtorian Ann Chmielewski, Pledge Captain Theresa Getty, Alumnae Advimr Rev. Simon J. Smith, Moderator The primary purpose of Phi Gamma Nu sorority is to make available to its members the knowledge of the oppor- tunities open to women in business. In addition to their endeavors in this direction, the group is active in charitable and social causes. The Eta chapter of Phi Gamma Nu was founded at DePaul in 1931. Barbara Matusik, President Rock and Rollers ! You didn't do that all by yourself, Lee! Phi Gams Dance. OFFICERS Maryann Mulqueen, President Mary McKeon, Vice-Preyident Lu Mascari, Serretary Arlene Bourret, Treaxurer Lorraine Blaskiewicz, Pledge Captain Rev. Father Mahoney, Moderator Pi Sigma Phi was organized for the purpose of promoting closer friendship among the student body of DePaqu Evening School, and better acquainting the members With college social life by uniting them in firm bonds of loyalty and sisterly love. They have attempted to fulfill these goals by playing a large part in the social aspect of the evening division of the University. The means for attaining this end has been total participation in all school affairs and displays of leadership. FIRST ROW, left: L. Mascari, A. Bourrit, M. Mulqueen, M. McKeon. SECOND ROW, left: P. Brennan, N. Raith, A. Wilson, E. Lehrbaum, M. Clifford, C. Miczek, P. Rollan, M. Donnelly, B. Madai, C. Miller, M. Donnelly, B. Mayer, P. Moster, L. Radzicki, A. Bauy, F. Zygey, M. Leland. THIRD ROW, left: D. Pemice, C. Green, C. Fishwick, M. Geraghty, A. Mulcahy, C. Blick, A. Yogi, T. Ebenreiter, E. McAlinder, M. Toolis, S. Miller, J. Koehler, S. Welch, M. OtDonnell, M. Sullivan, D. Caufield, land. N. Gart- Maybe he used carbon paper. Is it a hit or a miss? What's that slop you're amid.D Parlor games? I37 FIRST ROW, left: J. kucker, C. Heckert, M. K. Peterson, R. Wajay, Rev. John S. Bagen, C. Me, T. Podlesak, J. Stec, F. Szyman- iak. SECOND ROW, left: Me Robbins, R. Bunyan, P. Soltes, M. Poprick, J. Molter, B. Konis, R. Waskowski, M. Woods, J. Burek, F. Kutt, S. Grennan, D. Telek. THIRD ROW, left: E. Massoni, I. Dabosz, Kt Breen, S. Mrotek, M. B. Belmante, A. Seretis, M. Prost, C. Sweeney, De Lausas, B. Witek, J. Ocenasek, M. Raimondi, L. Busack, J. Kaczkowski. OFFICERS Christine Podlesak, Preyz'deizt Rosemarie Wajay, Vite-Prexident Joann Rucker, Pledge Captain Mary Kay Peterson, Recording Secretary Joan Stec, Correxponding Secretary Cheryl Hackert, Treamrer Francene Szymaniak, Hiytorimz Rev. John J. Bagen, C.M., Moderator Rho Delta Pi sorority was founded at DePaul in 1925 and - since that time the group has been actively supporting DePauI 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 mem- bers, the entering into a closer comradeship among the sisters and the fulfilling of a united interest in charitable activities. Christine Podlesak Preyident This has got to be a pledge duty. The Pledge class of '59-'60. Fellows, take a good look at that The moderator in action. table! I39 FIRST ROW: J. Zak, J. Corcoran, P. McSwgen, G. Glogowski, E. Angelicki. SECOND ROW: R. DeFrank, J. Zorko, B. Adamson, M. Murphy, G. Kos, M. Vigil. OFFICERS Pat McSween, Prexident Gloria Glogowski, Vice-Prexident Elaine Angelicki, C orrexponding Secretary Joan Zak, Recording Secretary Joan Corcoran, Treamrer Barbara Adamson, Pledge Captain Marcia Vigil, Scribe Rev. James A. McInerny, O.P., Moderator Sigma Phi Omicron, a social sorority, was founded in January, 1958, for the purpose of establishing a common bond of sisterhood among evening students and to promote uni- versity activities of a spiritual, social, and scholastic nature. Members includes University College, Evening Commerce, and Music School students. Sigma Phi Omicron The ghost of Christmas Past. Dime-a-Dance Benefits of Evening Commerce. l4l OF F ICERS Elaine Apato, President Judy Fritz, Vice-Preiident Margo Caesar, Tremmer Andrea Rolando, Recording Secretary Geri Nemtusak, C arrexpandz'ng Secretary Fr. Barrett, Moderator Theta Phi, just two years old, in respect to foundation at DePaul, is purposed to develop deep loyalty to God, country, University, and fellow-members and to advance the interest of Catholic women at DePaul in religious, educational and social matters. This organization is strictly for uptown students. It has now successfully completed two years at DePaul. Under the direction of Father Barrett, the sorority has become an active participant in all University activities. THE MEMBERS OF THETA PHI ALPHA SORORITY 271ml Phi Alpha Installation into National. Qualitative Analysis Always got her hand out. Oh stop that, you silly thing! I43 Joan Hennessy, Reggie Bachta, Mary Lou Hannigan, Trudy O'Brien, Laurie McLaughlin, Ellen Flynn. Standing: Millie Amy, Bar- bara Skly, Christine Detlaff, Nancy Keenan, Pat Clifford, Gerry Cygan, Marilyn Houlihan, Jackie Hermann, Barbara Vondruska, Mary Sullivan, Suzanne Kuras. Trudy OiBrien, Prejident OFFICERS Trudy O,Brien, Prexidem Mary Lu Hannigan, Chapter Vice-Prexidenl Denise Arrigo, Alumnae Vite-Preyident Laurie McLaughlin, Serretary Reggie Bachta, Treamrer Joan Hennessy, Chaplain Ellen Flynn, Editor Miss Gloria Witkowski, Moderator Xi Alpha chapter of Theta Upsilon, national social sorority, was founded at DePaul in 1958. Theta U is DePaul's only university-wide sorority and boasts several DCC, LAC, and SAC members, DePaulia and DePaulian staff members, Dean's Listers, and fraternity queens. Keeping in mind the ideals which they have possessed since their first days, Theta U periodically admits small numbers of girls into their ranks who possess those qualities of spirit, loyalty, personality and leadership which typify a uTheta U Girl.n a llpsilm T0 count as a world force through service rendered to others. Above: Pledges . . . what else? Help! Is that all you can say? Almost made it! You ARE a good group . . . mmm Boy. I45 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 Tau Delta Epsilon interfmtamity 617mm? To promote a greater cooperative spirit among fraternities and to be of service to the University. Vincent Saverino, Prexz'dent The Interfratemity Council was founded on the realization of the need for an organization that would promote a spirit of cooperation and good fellowship among the fraternities at DePaul. I.F.C. has the duty of settling interfraternity dis- putes, determining and allotting smoker dates, and regulating pledge periods. These purposes are fulfilled by having member fraternities elect or appoint two regular and one al- ternate delegates to represent them on the council. OFFICERS Vincent Saverino, PreJident Alfred Tinoly, Vice-Prexidem Richard Chmielewski, Secretary Thomas McSweeney, Tremurer Kenneth Rudnick, Scribe FIRST ROW, left: R. Chmielewski, A. Tinoly, Fr. Minogue, V. Saverino, M. McSweeney, K. Rudnick. SECOND ROW, left: M. Humpa, D. Lloyd, T. Rogers, D. Barron, J. Conway, R. Zuziak, F. Samas, T. Corcoran, D. Smith. THIRD ROW, left: E. Dickey, J. Baloun, J. Crosswait, J. Mix, A. Wojnicki, R. Vlach, J. Gioioso, D. Devlin. OFFICERS T. Ronald Herbert, Prejidelzt Robert Witt, Vice-Preyident Charles Pagani, Treasurer Alfred Tinoly, Recording Secretary Robert Paulish, C orrelpmzdz'ng Secretary Warren MatCZynski, Sergeant-at-Arm: Robert Gerlach, Alumni Coordinalor Alpha Beta Gamma is a social fraternity with the purpose of obtaining social height and being of service to DePaul while maintaining their common bond of brotherhood. Alpha Beta Gamma has consistently produced leaders of DePauYs organizations. Their motto: School first, Fraternity second, clearly describes the services it renders to DePaul. To be accepted into the brotherhood, a prospective member must develop the qualities of initiative, leadership, spirit, re- sponsibility, and character. T. Ronald Herbert, Prejidem FIRST ROW, left: A. Tinoly, B. Witt, T. R. Herbert, C. Pagani, Mr. Muldoon. SECOND ROW, left: B. Folsom, E. Peszek, R. Taylor, B. Gerlach, W. Matczynski, B. Pavlish, D. Mulson, J. Mix, A. Kipp. THIRD ROW, left: B. Gehrke, J. McNamara, S. Rentz, G. Reznicek, P. Koko, E. O'Boyle. FOURTH ROW: F.Kines,A.Brown, F.Dawson. eta gamma TIM Qmen, Miss Alice Thompson Trudy, Alice, and the president, Ron Herbert, The 1960 Gambol is a smashing The Alpha Bets always did give success. a lot of trophies. FIRST ROW: E. Devlin, J. Peterson, J. Rehm, T. McSweeney, Father Morrison, Miss Carol Dwyer, D. OlMalley, F. Bauer, D. Smith. SECOND ROW: J. Elia, J. Casey, G. 1510ppel, B. Naninni, M. Garity, T. Burns, B. Kirk, E. Charley, B. Wojic, R. Curran, J. Philan, D. Phillips. THIRD ROW: J. Armitta, H. Lusk, J. Halligan, J. Williams, H. Hild, T. Fogarty, M. Cilik, J. Kolinski, B. Waterloo, R. Kurbin, S. Fallucco. Maurice J. McSweeney, Preyident Dennis B. O'Malley, Vice-Prexidem Dennis Devlin, Treamrer Sean McWeeney, Retording Sec. James Petersen, Correypondin g S ec. Frank A. Bauer, S ergeant-at-Arms Alpha Chi is one of the most active fraternities on the DePaul roster With members on both campus and achieve- ments in all fields. Its purpose is to assist in developing the Christian gentleman both socially and academically. They further propose to promote DePaul University by cooperation with all University affairs. The spirit of brotherhood within the individual is increased by their social activities. It is one of the few National Fraternities in the school, beside being the school's oldest. Maurice J. McSweeney, President 150 Fr. Morrison announces at the Woodchoppers Ball. Iii Uniting congenial minded men in a brotherhood of love and high respect by developing the highest ideal of Christian Manhood. The lovely Miss Carol Dwyer, Sweetheart of Alpha Chi. Did you hit her, Mr. Frat? This is no figment of Tom Townsend's imagina- tion, these guys are really friends of Pierre . . . . . . is that really the Book of the Dead? OFFICERS Ernest J Kummet, Prexidmt George Gorski, Vice-Prexideizt John Mosinski, Pledge Mayter Thomas Corman, Treawrer John Farrell, Secretary Paul Bielet, Steward Raymond Stalzer, Hiytorimz Thomas Laurence, Sergemzt-at-Arm; Rev. Simon Smith, C.M., Moderator The Gamma Chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma, a National Social, Catholic College Fraternity, was established at DePaul in 1928, and since has grown to become one of the largest and most active fraternities on campus. It strives to unite congenial minded men with mutual in- terests to develop fraternal brotherhood, true manhood, and achievement. The Alpha Delts, in' attaining the goals set down in their creed, are among the top students in the school. Ernest J. Kummer, Prejz'deizt FIRST ROW: R. Pisani, T. Mavor, W. Alberts, J. Moscinski, T. Hackel, J. McCamant, T. Corcoran. SECOND ROW: V. Cicco, W. Smithburg, D. Cawley, J. Pasulka, J. Farrell, E. Kummer, P. BielateNational Sweetheart, Nancy Keenan-G. Gorski, T. Corman, J. Schaefer, R. Hackel, J. Malecki. THIRD ROW: K, Rolnicki, C. Nemec, T. Lawrence, J. Conway, D. Newell, R. Stalzer. Delta Gamma She's our lovely one and only She's the Queen of A.D.G. Nancy Keenan Look Kids, ifs YOGI! Welcome to DePaul. Combat Mental Illness 753 THE MEMBERS OF ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Jack Donohue, Preyident Jack Donohue, President Alpha Delta Sigma is a professional organization interested primarily in- familiarizing its members with the many phases of advertising. ADS has contributed a great deal to the Uni- versity, particularly in its emphasizing of different advertising techniques. With the aim of developing a closer relationship between the student and the administration, the brothers of Alpha. Delta Sigma may feel justly proud of their many accomplish- ments. I did Sigma Mister president, I am proud to be here tonight. Pd swear that this is a phony You always did throw real three dollar bill. big parties, Jack OF F ICERS Joe Stacy, PreIiderzt Joe Lendino and Joe Battaglia, Vice-Prexident: Ted Ansani, Recording Secretary John Fiore, C arrexpondin g S erretary Sam DeAngelo, Treamrer Richard Guidice, Hiytorimz Frank DeMonte, Sergemzt-at-Arm; Paul Davies, Clmplaiiz Mr. James Maniola, Moderator Alpha Phi Delta is a national Italian fraternity purposed to perpetuate the common bond of loyalty between members, encouraging scholarship, developing character and promoting mutual cooperation between student and school. The Beta Mu chapter of Alpha Phi Delta was founded at DePaul in 1950 and since its inception has achieved many outstanding accomplishments. Joseph Stacy, Prexideizt FIRST ROW Ueft to righD: T. Ansani, S DeAngelo, J. Battaglia, J. Stacy, J. Lendino, J. Fiore. SECOND ROW: R. Girolama, P. Tasson, R. Cozza, J. Sorrentino, J. Dalbis, J. Matese, G. Trippi, J. Gioioso, J. Passatelli. THIRD ROW: J. Tirio, F. Carbonate. Wrong fraternity, Joan ! Here's a group of REAL winners! Someone is too embarrassed to get HER picture taken. l57 OFFICERS Norman H. Behrens, Preyident Frank Kohout, Vice-Prexidwt James Merola, C arrexpondin g S ecretary Larry Snyder, Retom'in g Secretary Charles Yara, Treamrer Bill Young, Social Chairman Gene Brady, Scribe Mr. Herman Shapiro, Moderator The members of Beta Pi Mu are pledged to the mutual improvement of music, in performance, teaching, and general appreciation and intelligence. The founders of the fraternal body hoped that close associations With young men of such specialized mutual interests would bring a better individual to the universe of euphony. This fraternity for men of music serves as an outstanding force in the Music School, particularly in its cultural endeavors. Norman H. Behrens, PreJident THE MEMBERS OF BETA PI MU FRATERNITY Tinkers to Evers to Chance. It's pretty hard to get all those glasses in the right position. You were simply wonderful, Norm! OFFICERS Kenneth Rudnick, Prexideizt Richard Begley, Edward Hock, Vice-Prexidenlx Mel Humpa, Secretary John Bubula, Treasurer Dennis Barron, Hiytorimz Jack Hayes, Clmmellm Dr. Richard J. Bannon, Moderator Delta Sigma Pi, a professional commerce fraternity, is pur- posed to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce. The Alpha Omega. Chap- ter, the one in existence at DePaul, was founded in 1928 and since has grown until now it has over 500 alumni. Internationally, the group has more than 34,000 members comprised of the alumni and active members in more than ninety active chapters. Kenneth Rudnick, Prejz'dent FIRST ROW Ueft to righO: J. Hayes, M. Humpa, R. Begley, K. Rudnick, Dr. R. Bannon, E. Hock, J. Bubula. B. Cygan. SECOND ROW: F. Bauer, M. Cunningham, J. Czech, T. Petruczenko, R. Beyna, H. Bush, D. Barron, M. DeBildt, R. McDonnell, C. Gotski, D. Kilton, S. Jaje, J. Doherty, E. Bartels, R. Witt. THIRD ROW: T. Rosenquist, D. Childs, J. Hough, D. O'Donnell, W. Seranko, E. Betti, B. Cirese, Kt Karrison, F. Marzec, M. O'Dwyet, J. Crosswait, G. Walsh. v a Sigma Pi The Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. The Delta Sig's in Orbit. Winners of the Delta Sig Tourney. Pledge with a purpose. TO HIGHER LEGAL SCHOLARSHIP AND FRATERNAL RELATIONS AMONG LEGAL STUDENTS OFFICERS J. Roger Sewell, Dean James Fleming, Vice-Demz Ray 1-Iall, Tribune Frank Milos, Clerk of the R011; Gary Griffin, Clerk of the Exchequer Richard Grieg, Master of tlae Ritzml Bernard Rinella, Bailiff Mr. Weclew, Moderator DePaul's chapter of Delta Theta Phi, Warvelle Senate, is a professional law fraternity founded for the purpose of pro- moting scholarship in the field of law and fostering permanent J. Roger Sewell, Dean social ties. Strictly a professional group, Delta Theta ths activities include only smokers and business meetings, at which promi- nent men in the legal profession speak, in order to give law students a better insight into the problems with Which they will have to cope. ta 3716:?! Phi Look, Ma, no legs. The vest is really in style. And not a high handicap in the group. You say you need a lawyer? OFFICERS Joseph Caruso, Preyz'dent Mike Stelnicki, Vice-President Gene Orchowski, Recording S ecrelary Bill Nebel, Cow'expmzdz'ng S ecretary Andy Wojnicki, Treamrer Joe Rubano, Hiytoritm Fred Perski, Pledge Manet- Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald, C.M., Moderator Among the prominent social fraternities at DePaul is Lambda Tau Lambda. Founded in December of 1946, it is one of the youngest of the DePaul fraternities. The men of the organization live up to their idealsethat of loyalty to each other, their university, and the Catholic Church. Lambda Tau Lambda has for its purpose the promoting of ideals of Christian manhood through Christian. fraternization. Joseph Caruso, Prejident FIRST ROW, 06ft to righO: F. Perschke, A. Wojnicki, J. Caruso, M. Stelnicki, G. Orchowski, J. Rubano. SECOND ROW: G. Tomczak, J. Mulner, J. Loftus, T. Janse, B. Heselbatth, T. McDonnel, F. Fraterrigo, J. Klodzinski, J. Boyle, I. Schloetter, G. Thies, K. Marz, R. Michelotti. The lovely Miss Curran. You might as well dunk it now, Fred, 'cause everyone is watching. The 1959 pledge class and The 1923 pledge class. Bonnie Curran. I65 166 FIRST ROW Ueft to righti: M. Spak, M. Glick, T. Hawekotte, N. Hirschtick, I. Thall. SECOND ROW Nu Beta Epsilon is by nature a professional organization which endeavors not only to broaden the outlook of the neo- phyte by placing him in contact with the more learned and experienced in his field, but also it binds its members under the common bond of brotherhood, each helping each other to realize the ideals of the organization which are one with the ideals of their chosen profession. The members of the legal fraternity are spread throughout the United States and boast an active alumni organization and a high regard for scholarship. OFFICERS Thomas J. Hawekotte, Prexident Richard Hollobow, Vice-Preyidmi Maru Glick, Treamrer Michael Spak, Recording Secretary Daniel Kadjan, S ergeant-at-Arm: : H. Mardell, J. Feyer, R. Lippman, R. Hollobow, M. Jacobson, M. Medansky, D. Bilton, A. Gordon, I. Cohen. THIRD ROW: L. Rosenthal, D. Kadjan, C. Eisenberg, B. Friedman, R, Rieff, H. Goffeni B. Grant. Kata gpsilm This must be a requirement for graduation Was that an ambulance that m takin' it on the lam. I r o n a e l c s e m o c V. d 0 b e m 0 s r e h t .1 e l l w OFFICERS James P. Whitney, fmtice Thomas A. Hett, Vice-fmtite Gerald M. Sheridan, Clerk Paul R. Held, Tremurer Roy L. Culler, J11, Mamba! Mr. Nunzio A. Giambalvo, Moderator 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. Mainly a professional organization, the P.A.D.'s social ac- tivities are mostly all internal. Prominent men in the legal profession are usually featured at all its functions. James P. Whitney, fmtice FIRST ROW: R. Culler, T. Hett, J. Whitney, P. Held, G. Sheridan. SECOND ROW: J. O'Hagan, A. Skontos, J. DeWulf, N. Bell, L. Brodsky, J. Stanton, J. Croki, R. Jemico, T. Sullivan, T. King. THIRD ROW: J. Waghorne, M. Getty, J. Petner, M. Perez, J. Nickels, D. Wisner, C4 Winkler, B. Hoffman. Summit conference. The Mayor addresses the Fraternity. FIRST ROW, left: Dan Allen, Harvey Weyler, Mike McBirde, Dick Sliman, Paul Glstke, Dr. Palmieri, Dr. Warner, Mr. Gollubier. SECOND ROW, left: Pau1.Szczurek, Jim Rich, Rony Mills, Ed Papierski, Pat Gianelli, George Lindley, Jerry Felz. Bill Reynolds, Sal Cosenza, Tom Cody, Joe Radecki, Tom7Corcoran, Mel Lloyd, John Turausky, Ron Dibbern. OFFICERS Richard Shiman, President Michael McBride, Vice-Prexident Daniel Allen, Secretary Harvey Wexler, Treamrer Tony Janicek, S ergeant-al-Arm; Paul Gustke, H iIIOI'idIZ Editor Paul Szczurek, Guide Mr. James Seri, Moderator The formation of the Beta Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappar fraternity at the College of Physical Education marked the first step of the fraternity becoming a national organization as large as it is today. Since its founding in 1920 there have been 41 chapters organized in all parts of the United States. Each year a member is given an dward fqr outstanding service and achievement in the field of physical education. In addition, the group sponsors many social activities for the whole university. This year they presented a dance in Decem- ber and in January, held in the DePaul Auditorium. Phi gpsilm Kappa Intercepted pass, Dan? Looks like a little gun action. They really swing in P.E. Come on now, fellows! I7I OFFICERS Tony Pandolfi, Prexident Robert Wilhelm, Vice-Prexident Downtown Robert Cienkus, Vice-Presidem U ptown Ted Slonina, Tremmer Paul Frederick, Recording S ecretary Rich Chmielewski, C orresponding S ecretary Dr. William A. Hayes, Moderator Phi Kappa Alpha is a local fraternity founded in 1924 by Fr. Thomas C. Powers and nine DePaul students. Annually, the Phi Kaps hold the St. Pat's Dance, a big event of the year. The Kaylee, a smaller scale hotel dance, had its inception in 1948. The highlight of this dance is the crowning of their Queen, their Wild Irish Rose. A tradition at all DePaul school events is the Phi Kap's Fraternity Dance, the Irish Jig, so well performed to McNamaraUs Band. Tony Pandolfi, Prexidelzt FIRST ROW: R. Cienkus, T. Slonina, B. Wilhelm, T. Pandolfi, R. Chmielewski, A. Newell, P. Frederick. SECOND ROW: D. Willi, R. Kowalski, F. Keller, V. Clemmons, J. Beck, S. Nowak, J. Jakla, T. Kalaga, G. Ryder. THIRD ROW: R. Smith, R. Jones, R. OiBrien, D. Baloun, J. Baloun, Ci Stulga, J. Aranza, R. Dzwonkiewicz, J. Keane. Barb really looks nice tonight. Don't cry, Barb, all you did was win IFC. . CONFIDENT PHI KAPS GATHER BEFORE Homecommg float MR. FRAT CONTEST . . . headlines I73 FIRST ROW, left: B. Zamer, B. Peary, P. Marine, L. Reynolds, T. Sheridan, D. Swaback, J. Wimbiscus, J. Curran, D. Sallas. SECOND ROW, left: G. Mueller, J. Cogan, G. Sit, E. Pietrucci, T. Boyle, F. Chmielewski, T. Grabowski, R. Peters, F. Samas, J. Flynn, A. Froid. THIRD ROW, left: J. Dowdle, N. Blank, D. Brenner, T. Komp, J. Geisel, B. Vlach, F. Conroy, R. Bosshart, J. Cabai, W. Olsowski. OF F ICERS David Swaback, Prexident James Wimbiscus, Vice-Prejideizt John J Curran, Treawrer Thomas Sheridan, Retordilzg Secretary Lee Reynolds, C orrejpmzdin g Secretary Peter Marino, S entinel Mr. Kenneth K. Henning, Moderator Phi Sigma Phi was founded at DePauI on Feb. 28, 1931. At this time the only other chapter existing was at Northwest- em University, Today Phi Sigs includes the Chicago Alumni Chapter founded in 1939. This group strives to form in its brothers both an appreciation for social life and a prepared- ness for the business life. , , Eve ear the resent their Si ma Scramble held on Dawd Swaback, Prexzdent St. Pagicli's Day yXWiekend. The 1950 Scramble will be the thirteenth annual, not an unlilcky number for the Phi Sigs, though. In addition, the DePaul-Marquette Party is presented an- nually after the basketball game. She's a Theta U girl, congrats to the Phi Sigs. Careful . . . There's enough teeth in this photo to run the Colgate ad for three months. Formed in October, 1958, Tau Delta. Epsilon, so- cial fraternity, maintained probationary membership in SAC until receiving final recognition in September, 1959. In October of that year, the Tau Delts, an Uptown fraternity, began accepting Pledges. Although they are the newest fraternity on cam- pus, this group has already established a tradition. Each month, the members attend mass in a body celebrated by Father Schwane, moderator. A dinner is generally planned afterwards. Roger Dominowski Prexideizt You fellows better stick to playing your records. Tau Delts just about run the show in L.A.C. . . . just about. Get out of the hole, Al. I78 Rev. John R. Cortelyou, CM. Ralph J. Malliard Rev. Wm. T. Gaughn, CM. Atklctic 13mm The Athletic Board of Control, under the leadership of Rev. Gerald M. Mullen, C.M., has the responsibility of keeping DePauYs sports program flowing smoothly. In addition to basketball and bowling, intercollegiate tennis, cross-country, and golf were introduced to their bailiwick for the first time two years ago. The Board serves as advisors on activities of athletics. Rev. Albert L. Dundas, CM. Rev. Gerald M. Mullen, C.M., Chairman Ray Meyer, Head C 0461: Ron Feiereisel, Frenchman Coach Emailing 5taff Coach Ray Meyer has received a new degree: B.M.O.Br-Big Man of Bas- ketball. This is one of the many things that the students and faculty of De- Paul think about Ray Meyer. Ably as- sisted by McGrath, Assistant Coach, Coach Meyer and the Blue Demons promise the students of DePaul a fine season, a season that may find the Demons rated atop the national list- ings of College Basketball Teams. Coach Meyer Bill Haig Howie Carl Under the expert guidance of Ray Meyer and Frank McGrath, the 1959-60 Blue Demons experienced one of their best seasons in several years. Heralded as one of the fastest teams in the nation, DePaul opened many eyes by emerging as the top rebounding team in the country early in the season. Lacking extraordinary height and weight, the Demons parlayed know-how, tremen- dous spring and a never-say-die attitude into a tough combination under the boards. The Blue Demons this year were a well-balanced scoring unit, with all members capable of high point totals. Using an offense geared to springing loose one of their high-flying guards for an easy lay-up or setting up blocks for outside shooting, DePaul,s varsity always put on an interesting show for the spectators. Nationally ranked in both offense and defense, the Demons are looking forward to the goal of their ef- forts, a post-season tournament bid. They hope to play to the best of their ability in order that sports fans will remember them as one of the nations top college quin- tets. Coach Ray Meyer Basketball Season I 960 Final Basketball Statistics for Games Played l959-60 PLAYER G FGA FG Pct. FTA FT Pct. Reb. Avg. PF TP PPG Carl ............ 24 438 169 .385 158 .857 109 4.5 45 473 19.7 Cowsen ........ 24 250 108 .432 137 .730 247 60 316 13.1 Haig ............ 24 229 99 .432 148 .695 88 3.6 56 300 12.5 Flemming ....24 188 91 .484 63 44 .695 243 76 226 9.4 Salzinski ...... 24 183 76 .415 59 35 .593 165 6.8 72 186 7.7 Ruddy .......... 24 1 22 56 .459 41 34 .829 117 4.8 45 1.46 6.0 Dorsey4 ...... 11 3o 16 .533 17 13 .764 26 2.3 10 45 4.0 Flaiz ............ 14 28 12 .428 9 5 .555 4 .2 7 29 2.0 Incalrdone,k ..10 22 12 .545 6 2 .333 8' .8 11 26 2.6 Others .......... 12 51 17 .333 26 14 .538 68 5.7 23 48 4.0 DePaul ........ 24 1541 656 .426 664 484 .723 404 1798 74.9 Opponents ..24 1593 621 .389 521 346 .664 439 1594 66.4 :FIneligible second semester PAUL RUDDY MIKE SALZINSKI JIM FLEMMING THE SENIORS ON THIS YEAR'S BLUE DEMON SQUAD DePAUL 95 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN 50 The Demons charged out onto the floor of Alumni Hall for the opening game of the season, and left a short time later trouncing the Titans in the mean- time. The Meyermen beat the 'Wesleyan quintet in the rebound department with big 5Mac Cowsen and Jim Flemming taking 13 apiece. Howie Carl, De- Paqu All-American nominee, with 20 points; Mc- Kinley Cowsen with 15, and Bill Haig with 14 led the Demons in scoring. DePAUL 83 WESTERN ONTARIO 56 After a slow start during which quite a few er- rors were made by both teams, DePaqu high-flying Demons got rolling and literally smashed a short but stubborn Western Ontario squad. With eight minutes gone and the score tied at 9-9, Billy Haig and Howie Carl combined efforts to pour in a total of ten points in less than two minutes to give the Demons a 19-11 lead. From that point, the Meyermen were never seriously threatened. TOP: The whole Western Ontario team has gathered to watch our Bill Haig go through scene two of Swan Lake. BOTTOM: Now, Tom, if you want to sit down, use a chair. Left: Dig that crazy footwork. Right: Easy does it, Paul. DePAUL 74 BOWLING GREEN 68 DePaul, led by McKinley Cowsen and a blistering .448 field goal shooting percentage, upset Mid-America Conference champion, the Falcons of Bowling Green University, with a score of 74-68. Mac Cowsen led the Demons by dropping in 9 goals and adding 3 free throws for Zlipoints. 'lMac was all over the court and bagged 15 rebounds. Big Jim Flemming and Howie Carl came through with 12 points each. DePAUL 85 NORTH DAKOTA 43 A Homecoming crowd of nearly 2,000 people saw DePaul's Demons crush the Sioux of North Dakota by a score of 85-43. The Meyermen, fired by the prevailing Homecoming fever, played their best game of the season. The sparkling plays and great rebounding gave the spectators many thrills. For the first time this year, the team looked like it had jelled into the highly coordinated unit hoped for by Coach Meyer. This game was Coach Ray Meyer's 273 win and DePaul's 500 in its 36 years of intercollegiate basketball. l87 DE PAUL 87 PURDUE 65 Before a near standing-room-only crowd, DePaul's hot and high-flying Demons routed a young and inex- perienced Purdue squad. Howie Carl paced the Demon scoring as he tallied 26 points with Billy Haig and Mac Cowsen pouring in 16 apiece. For the fifth straight game, the Meyermen shot at an over .400 pace as they hit on 31 field goals in 70 attempts for a blistering .442 average; and at the same time pulled in 48 rebounds While Purdue could get only 36. llBig Howie and Cowsen shared rebounding honors by pulling in 12 each. DE PAUL 77 OHIO UNIVERSITY 54 The Bobcats, losing to Indiana by only 12 points, were considered something of a challenge. As the first half closed, the Demons, who once led by as much as 14 points, were beginning to feel the rush of an Ohio rally. The half time score was 38-32, DePaul in the lead. After only 4 minutes had ticked off the clock in the second frame Ohio tied the score while virtually hand- cuffing DePaulis shooting guard, Howie Carl. Less than a minute later, forward Mike Salzinski broke the tie from the foul line, then sank two jump shots in succession. From that point on it was all DePaul again as an in- spired Demon squad touted the Ohioans. Again four starters scored in double figures. Left: Jim Flemming, Mike Salzinski and Bill Haig grapple Purdue's Deshinger in the early stages of this hatd-fought victory. Right: Hey, Mac, remember the play! DePAUL 75 MARQUETTE 55 A capacity crowd witnessed a hot DePaul quintet maul Marquette on December 28. Marquette tried to slow down the Demons' 4596 shooting average by playing a deliberate game. The score changed hands ten times during the first ten minutes, whereupon Howie Carl, Bill Haig and McKinley Cowsen began fast breaking to extend DePauYs lead to 33-18. Half time score: DePaul 35-Marquette 22. In the second half Mike Salzinski and Mac Cowsen clicked for 10 consecutive points and the score midway through the half was 45-33 in the Blue Demon51 favor. With six minutes remaining, Coach Meyer emptied his bench. High men for DePaul were Carl with 21, Cowsen with 17 and Haig with 12. DePAUL 77 BALDWIN-WALLACE 43 A raw, inexperienced Yellow Jacket squad from Baldwin-Wallace became the eighth consecutive vic- tim as they ran into DePaul's high flying Demons on December 30. The first five minutes of the game saw a tight struggle. But, DePauYs front line began a blistering attack, pouring in hook shots to pull DePaul ahead. They kept up their tough offensive play and managed a rugged defense that shut out any scoring at all on the part of Baldwin-Wallaee for seven straight minutes. Half time score: DePaul SSeBald- win-Wallace 19. The second half opened with a brilliant scoring performance by Salzinski, Carl and Haig. With seven minutes remaining the DePaul bench went into ac- tion and continued to score at will finishing the con- test with another victory for the Demons. Final score: DePaul 77-Baldwin-Wallace 43. Howie Carl was high score: for DePaul with 21 points. TOP: Carl slips by Graney to tally two for the Demons. BOTTOM: Bill Haig, on a brilliant offensive move, scores in the Irish tilt Mike Valpo. Salzinski leaps high for an easy two points against They are all yelling for you, Mac. LOUISVILLE 75 DePAUL 74 A crowd of 5,058 saw a red hot Louisville ball club snap the Demons, win streak at eight games by Winning 75-74. In a game that saw the height advantage go over to Louisville, the Cardinals hit on 45 per cent of their shots from the field, DePaul could only manage 33'per cent. The game saw the lead change hands 19 times and the score tied 16 times. A sharp pressing defense kept the Louisville scoring threat in check, while the Demons staged a rally with minutes remaining to pull Within two points. A defensive foul, with 29 seconds remaining, allowed Louisville to score the point Which proved to be the clincher, despite Jim Flemmings basket with six seconds left to play. For the ninth straight game DePaul out- rebouncled an opponent to lead the nation in rebounding percentage. WESTERN KENTUCKY 86 DePAUL 65 On January 6th the Demons traveled to Bowling Green, Kentucky, where they were handed their second straight setback at the hands of Western Kentucky University by a score of 86-65. The Hill toppers managed to hit a phe- nomenal 54 per cent of their shots, while DePaul could only hit on 32 per cent. High man for both teams was Billy Haig who picked up 28 points on 11 field goals out of 15 attempts, and six free throws. Western Kentuckyis win gave their coach, Ed Diddle, his 7015t win against 245 losses in 36 years at Western Ken- tucky, making him the winningest coach. NOTRE DAME 73 DE PAUL 70 The Irish of Notre Dame invaded Alumni Hall and out-shot the Demons 73-70, before one of the season's largest crowds. Irish forward, 6 foot, 6 inch sophomore, John Dearie, threw in 30 points for the South Bend travelers and further aided the Irish cause by captur- ing 21 rebounds. Howie Carl was high man for DePaul with 21 points, making seven of the 12 shots from the floor. The score was tied five times in the closing five minutes, but, after Carlts two free throws put DePauI ahead 70-69 with 42 seconds remaining. Mike Graney, the Irish captain, tossed in what proved to be the winning basket. DE PAUL 81 VALPARAISO 64 DePaul's Demons snapped a 3-game losing streak at the expense of the Crusaders of Valparaiso University by playing a brilliant game. Bill Haig led all scoring with 16 points and Howie Carl scored 15. Cowsen and Flemming pulled in 10 and 11 rebounds respectively as the Demons got to 57 of them while Valpo reached 46. DePaul hit on 35 of 79 shots for a .443 average, while Valpo hit on 20 of 74 for a miserly .270 percentage which was the result of a very tacky, pressing defense that the Demons employed. Top: Well, there are tall basketball players and then there are tall basketball players. Bottom; Out of my way, peasant. DE PAUL 81 MIAMI 79 The Demons met a tough Miami squad at Oxford, Ohio, that was bent on upsetting the visiting Meyer- men. The Redskins, with a 3-12 record, forced the Demons to pull the game out of the fire in the final seconds as Bill Haig poured in the winning basket with only four seconds remaining in the game. Bill Haig, the hero of the game, shared scoring honors with Mac Cowsen as each netted 19 points, with Howie Carl scoring 18. The Demons strengthened their hold on 5th place in national rebounding ratings by pulling in 57 missed shots. Miami got 50 rebounds. INDIANA 82 DE PAUL 78 The fourth capacity crowd of the year at Alumni Hall saw the Hoosiers of Indiana and the Demons put on a great exhibition of shooting skill. Howie Carl led the Demons, scoring with 26 points as he hit on 7 of 15 tries from the field and sank all of his 12 free throws. Billy Haig netted 20 points. Indiana's front line of Bellamy, Johnson and Rado- vich scored 62 of the Hoosiers' points with 34, 15, and 13 respectively. DePaul shot a hot .464 from the field by hitting 26 of the 56, while Indiana hit on 31 of 64 shots for a .484 percentage. Top: And this, friends, is a . . . track meet?? Bottom: Ahem, you two are on the same team! I92 DE PAUL 74 ARMY 69 The famed Black Knights of Army made their first Chicago basketball appearance in history in Alumni Hall and were promptly handed their first Chicago basketball defeat, 74-69, by the Meyermen. The game itself was a rough, raggedly-played game in which forty-five personal fouls were called. Carl played one of his better games of the season and led all scorers with 27 points. He also extended his consecutive free throw string to 23 by hitting 9 for 9. Flemming played his finest game of the season, pulling down 14 rebounds and scoring 20 points. DE PAUL 85 LOUISVILLE 76 DePaul,s inside-outside scoring punch of Bill Haig and Howie Carl sparked the Demons to a 85-76 decision over the University of Louisville at the Kentucky State Fairgrounds. Haig and Carl drove for the basket continually and the Demon speed was too much for the taller but slower Cardinals. Louisvilleis Coach Pick Hickman tried vainly to contain the hard-driving Demons as he saw his squad throw and give the ball away on numerous occasions when they were forced into committing frequent errors by the tricky DePaul defense. Carl led the scoring for both sides as he tallied 23 points while Bill Haig added 18 to the winning effort. Louis- ville center Fred Sawyer led his squad with 21 counters. Catch the crazy footwork. Not through the basketein it! No, no,ethis is a game called basketball. Help. Help. He's shooting again. DE PAUL 70 DAYTON 66 The tournament-bound Dayton Flyers became the 13thvictim of DePaul as the Demons handed the Flyers a 70-66 setback. The DePaul victory snapped a six game string that Dayton Coach Tom Blackburn held over the Demons, and also broke a perfect home record of 12 games that the Flyers had gained this season. Howie Carl led all scoring as he hit for 25 points with Mac Cowsen adding 17. NOTRE DAME 70 DE PAUL 58 Notre Dame played a brilliant game both offensively and defensively. They hit on 41 per cent of their shots from the field, while the Demons could manage only a poor 26 per cent. Mike Graney led all scorers With 22 points for the Irish and John Dearie added 13 points. Howie Carl, de- spite being held to 5 points in the first half, ended with 20 to lead the Demon attack. The Meyermen did manage to outrebound the Irish 54-50 despite the rib-rocking weight that Notre Dame pushed around under the boards. DE PAUL 6S MARQUETTE 65 The Demons concluded their last road game of the current season by beating Marquette. The win gave DePaul a 14 and 5 record with six wins and two losses on the road. The first half ended with the score in the Demons' favor, 38 to 36. The Meyermen never relinquished their lead in the second half. Howie Carl scored 21 points with five field goals and 11 free throws. DE PAUL 82 CREIGHTON 65 The Creighton University Blue Jays were flying high when they invaded Alumni Hall. They came into clash with wins over such highly regarded teams as Seattle, Portland, and nationally ranked St. Louis University. Yet, before the night was over, the De- mons had clipped their wings and sent them crash- ing down by an 82-65 score. The Meyermen featured a balanced scoring attack, with Bill Haig and his 20 point donation leading the way. All five DePaul starters hit in the double figures. DAYTON 67 DE PAUL 66 The Blue Demons played host to Daytonis Flyers and suffered the sixth defeat in 21 outings. Despite DePaul's height disadvantage, they swept the boards clean with 35 rebounds. Poor shooting from the floor was responsible for the Demons' downfall. This game brought an end to the regular season of play for the Demons. Under Coach Meyer they entered the NCAA tournament with a fine 15-6 rec- ord behind them. DE PAUL 69 AIR FORCE 63 The U. S. Air Force Academy provided the De- mons with the stiffest test of the year before the falling 69-63. The Cadets threw a pressing, man-to- man defense that kept the first half a seesaw battle. During this hectic half, the score changed hands nine times and was tied on eleven other occasions. The Demons had their best night from the free throw stripe this season by connecting on 21 0f 23 shots. They hit for a .437 per cent from the field by hitting 24 baskets in 55 attempts. Top: Really, I always believed in sparing the rod. Bottom: Two against one? Well, in this case, all right. CINCINNATI 99 DE PAUL 59 Cincinnatfs Bearcats, ranked as tops in the nation, hit on a blistering 60 per cent of their field goal attempts and brushed aside DePaul 99-59 in the opening game of the NCAA's midwestern regional meet. Robertson of the Bearcats scored 29 points on 12 hits in 25 attempts and five charity tosses, slightly below his 35 points per game average. uMac Cowsen led DePaults scoring with 15 points, while Carl added 12. DE PAUL 67 TEXAS 61 The Demons, after a humiliating defeat at the hands of Cincinnati, came back full of fight to defeat Texas 67-61 and gain third place in the Midwest Regional. The Texans could not stop the Demons, scoring onslaught and at half time the score was 39-37 in favor of DePaul. The Meyermen came back after the half time intermission with resurgence. They pressed, scored, and ran the ball in a fashion that harassed the Texas players so much that they never were able to capture the lead. The Demons then went into an eight-minute stall that ended the game with a score of 67-61. Final StatisticseDePaulia tVolume 58, Number 203 Left: Now, for my next trick . . . Right: AWW, come on-he cantt really fly, can he? DPU ................ 95 DPU 777777777777777 82 DPU ................ 74 DPU ................ 85 DPU ............... 87 DPU ................ 77 DPU ................ 75 DPU 7777777777777777 77 DPU ...... , ........ 74 DPU 7777777777777777 65 DPU 7777777777777777 7O DPU ................ 81 56115071 19 16mm! Illinois Wesleyan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 West. Ontario ................... 56 Bowling Green ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 68 North Dakota ...................... 43 Purdue 7777777777777777777777777777777 65 Ohio University ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Marquette .......................... 55 Baldwin-Wallace ................ 43 Louisville 7777777777777777777777777777 75 Western Kentucky .............. 86 Notre Dame ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73 Valparaiso .......................... 64 DPU ................ 81 DPU ................ 78 DPU ................ 74 DPU ................ 85 DPU ................ 70 DPU ................ 58 DPU ................ 65 DPU ................ 82 DPU ................ 66 DPU 7777777777777777 69 DPU ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59 DPU ................ 67 i5 Denotes Post-season Tournaments The Blue Demons start to roll. Miami 60hio5 .................... 79 Indiana .............................. 82 Army .................................. 69 Louisville ............................ 76 Dayton ................................ 66 Notre Dame ........................ 70 Marquette .......................... 63 Creighton .......................... 65 Dayton ................................ 67 Air Forceyk .......................... 65 Cincinnati:k ........................ 99 Texas:k .............................. 61 ?mslzmm Easkctball Coach Ron Feiereisel and his boys worked themselves into one of the finest neophyte teams in the schools basketball history. Because Coach Feiereisel is a new hand at DePaul U. coaching, not too much was expected of the Frosh team. However, the coach was not the one who felt this way and as a result our boys ended the season With a very fine record as in years past, an impressive 22-2. Pictured below are: estandingi Walt Katuzny, Dick Cook, Bill Debes, M. C. Thompson, and Stan Polic. iSittingi Manager Bernie McGraw, Dan Laffey, Joe Reutet, Pat Mc- Kenna, and Coach Feiereisel. . . . talk about position on those boards. I ll huff and I'll puff and I'll blow you right off. Walt Katuzny, along with Bill Debs and M. C. Thompson put up hard fight in the Annual Frosh-Varsity game tho' the Varsity outlasted them. 199 In its second year of existence after its renewal on the campus of De Paul, the Golf Team is again led by Reverend Austin F. Minogue, C.M. Despite the fact that this group of energetic young men does not receive as much publicity to the University as does the Basketball, the Golf Team will more than likely bring to DePaul a recognition of being one of the best Golf schools in the country. Although still young, the members of this team hope to increase their numbers by the example they setethe example of how to win. This year's record was a good example of the determination and Will to win that the team exhibited, for they made a very fine showing in the Chicago Collegiate Tournament by taking Fourth in a field of nine schools. Rog Dominowski, Denny OiMalley; Captain, Father Austin Minogue, C. M., Ron Eikel, and John Cleland. Not tured are Bill Smithberg and Jerry Amendola. Rog, the picture of success. Father Minogue and John Cleland exchange hints before our brilliant star went out to take Second honors in the Chicago Collegiate With 75-72. Denny Poetry in Motion OMalley Ron gets set to rap one down the middle. KNEELING: George Gabauer, Ed Frey, Phil Pinella, Fred Perschke. STANDING: Bob Driscoll, Vince DiCicco, Bob Conkey, and Coach Tom Meehan. gross Kountry Ably directed by Coach Tom Meehan, this yearis Demon Cross-Country Team put on a great show of power. As was forecasted last year, the Cross-Country Team came up with a success- ful season in all aspects. Aside from the fact of its outstanding record, the underclassmen of the team gained the experience necessary to provide the team with a nucleus for an outstanding team next season. The Cross-Country Team is one of the newest additions to DePaul's athletic program. Dedicated to building-up stamina, both physical and mental, the ad- dition of this event on the Sports calendar of the University seems to the in keeping with the request of President Eisenhower, that of increasing the physical as well as mental strength of our leaders of tomorrow. Having the boys play statues, Coach? Did you ever get that left-out feeling? So you say your mother bought you long pants? 0: PM ummsm l Also an organization in its infancy, the Tennis Team has also brought a great amount of glory to DePaul. With most of last yearis squad still participating in events, the Tennis Team is built mainly around experienced veterans. This is really a new addition to the scenes of DePaul because this is only the second year that the Tennis Team has been in existence. Established in 1959, the Tennis Team was the first of its kind at DePaul. Made up of students fgom Liberal Arts, Physical Education and Commerce. Coach Jim Seri, Jim Meltreger, Pat McKenna, John Courtney, Jim Warwick, and Captain Jim Arvia. Real action on the clay DePaul's victonous doubles team. Here it comes . . . Coach Seri and Jim Arvia. Serve it, Dan Allen and Bernie McGraw Not pictured: Mike McBride Manaygrs Know who the men are who receive the least amount of recognition for their fine work in keeping the supplies of the Demons open? These are the Managers, the men behind our Demons. The responsibilities of these fine men are numerous and the job is tedious. It is their responsibility to keep the uniforms and equipment of the DemOns in shape for all games. To these men we owe the highest tribute, next to the De- mons, of course, for their fine work in seeing that the season progresses without any decrease in the effectiveness of the Demons with regard to uniforms and equipment. STANDING: Jim Rudnick, Roger Dominowski, Phil Anzelmo. KNEELING: Jack Groholski, Paul Gustke, Bob Landsman. Again led by high-scoring Paul Gustke, this year's In- tercollegiate Bowling Team ran away with the trophy. Win- ning practically the majority of games of each match is anliny Bowling is not, as yet, recognized by the NCAA. Still it is one of the most popular and fasting 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 In- tercollegiate Bowling Conference, now in its twelfth year, of which DePaul is a member. Jack Groholski, Junior Captain Paul Gustke, Seni 185 Average 205 Average Jim Rudnick, Juni r 185 Average Roger Dominowski, Senior 185 Average 9. 'V The President gives one a ride. Winners all, at the D Club tourney. Fred Suite, Fr. O'Malley and Nathan Schwartz congratulate one They must have birdied that last hole. another after this year's D Club Golf Tourney. SENIOR AWARDS Paul Ruddy McKinley Cowsen Mike Salzinski John Bagley Bill Coglienese Tom Gulan SOPHOMORE AWARDS Tom Cloutier Dick Flaiz Jerry Meier Al Zvinakis Denny Friend 61w JUNIOR AWARDS Bill Haig Howie Carl Jim Fleming Barry Holt Dan Allen, Mgr. Mike McBride, Mgr. FRESHMAN AWARDS Walt Katuzny Dick Cook Bill Debs M. C. Thompson Stan Polic Dan Laffey Joe Laffey Joe Reuter Pat McKenna I surrender, dear. thcrlmdtrs Leading the shouts at each DePaul ggme are eight of the liveliest, bounciest co-eds at school. They include: Barbara Stift, Jeannine Wolfe, Pat L urg, Pat Lewis, Jo Anne Dahir, Marilyn Leonard, Marge O'Leary, and Betty Schmitz. Through their school spirit, sparkling personality, and enthusiasm they are able to bring down yells of spirit from the spectators. These dolls of the hardwood are char- .acterized by their swinging pony tails and bobs above swishing blue felt skirts. These girls come from different col- leges, major in various fields, but their enthusiasm unites them as footers. Reichle- - and sharon . atY Helser Janalee Halnm M t girls. . kes P'E'rfec , Practhe ma 37,1115ch This year marked the DePaqu cheerin 11g section hard wo,pract1'ce, broughtan :sdd ed hi ketball gam respect :1 11d6 2 another factor nthis years tions girls 5, you deserve 1t! eaddition of the 2l2 intramural Office ttKeep DePaul on the Sports Field is the slogan for the people working in the Intramural Office. Under the leadership of Athletic Director Ray Meyer, the staff members organize all the athletic functions in the field of basketball, touch football, softball, bowling, tennis, golf and volleyball. With a lineup of athletic events as named, it is a sure bet that the Intramural Office will fulfill its purpose of meeting as many DePaul students as possible inter- ested in the sports that are offered. M514 3' Jntmmumls The success of the ments intramural tournaments can readily be seen in the very formidable turn-out enjoyed by every sport. Hundreds of DePaul men participated in the several sports offered by the athletic department. Through the efforts of the directors, the DePaul men are given the opportunity to enjoy playing the tourneys and deriving the impottant benefits from them. As always, a spirit of fair play and honesty prev'ailed among the winners and the losers. Picturea above: The Winners of the Alpha Chi Invitational Basketball Tourney, Den Neugebauer, Paul Bielat, John Frank, Emnie Kummer, Sean McWeeney, Conrad Koehler. At the Jarabe the winners of the first Delta Sig Football Tourney. Ments Intramural Champs Tau Delts. The Men's football IMs were dominated by a strong Phi Kap seven. They were faced with a very difficult battle all the way as they fought the war- riors from Phy Ed. It was a struggle to the end but the fellows from Phi Kappa Alpha were victorious. Basketball was an altogether different situation for the team to beat was the team pictured directly above, most of Whose players originate from the Tau Delts. Congratulations, fellows. Above: Just a glimpse of some of the action. Tau Delts accept their tmphy for third place in the Alpha Bet Christmas Tourney. Phi Kappa Alpha Frat, winners of Men's Football Tourney. Sean McWeeney hams it up at the AxMen's Basket- ball Tourney. Don't just stand there DO SOMETHING! Run much? No, but often. Womm 19 Jntramumls Amid lacy gym suits and pink gym shoes, the shrill cries of DePaul girls could be heard taking part in the womerfs intrae mural competition. Loudelle Werling is the student director of the womenis sports. This year the girls took part in basketball, volleyball, tennis, and table tennis. This provides the girls ample opportunity for sports events. What a defense . . . let her shoot? Don't step out of line or you'll lose your turn. It's my ball and I'm taking it home N.B. Aw, go on. You won't make it. The winners of this year's Women's Intramural Basketball Tourney. Rumor has it that they beat the fellows. Foul. Who, me? Women 19 W One of the headliners of the coed athletic year was the women's basketball tournament. The fine team from the College of Physical Education defeated all comers to wrap up the honors. The purpose of this is to foster the ideals of athletics along with preserving the social and moral values of sports and sportsmanship. Downtown Bowling Founded in 1935, the Downtown Bowling League was first meant to be a social gathering. However, it has progressed to the point of becoming an organized extra- curricular activity. It is purposed to relieve the tension of Downtown students after a week's grind of study through physical activity. It aims to relax the student through competitive companionship. Through the years, the league has grown to ten teams. A11 bowlers, regardless of sex and ability, bowl under handicap rules, giving all an equal opportunity to compete With the good bowlers and possibly win a trophy. The Uptown Bowlers. ptown anliny The Uptown Bowling League is comparatively young, founded in 1956, but is competing with the Downtown League for ideas and plans. Being a mixed league, provisions are enforced by use of handicaps, making all teams of approximately equal strength. One of the new ideas of the Uptown Bowling League is the opening to both bowlers and their dates the facilities of the Bowling Banquet. The League is purposed to provide an opportunity for fellow students to know one another. Bowling also provides a type of relaxation for the student, after a weeks tedious work at studies. 2I9 220 MISS JUDY METZ l960 Homecoming Queen and her escorts. The Queen and her court. The DePaul coed chosen to reign as Homecoming Queen of the University is the most envied girl on campus, and rightly 50. Selected for her grace and charm, Miss Judy Metz, candidate from Liberal Arts and Sciences has been elect- ed 1959-60 Homecoming Queen. Her court consisted of Lorry Sindelar, Marlene Callis, Mary Starek, Terry Romano, Mary Lou Johnson, and Pat McSween. Frozen, but lovely. 223 w w aa gag W. EDUCATIOHHCHUNE UHUHIT R ULHL Epsilon Eta Phi's prize winning float. In keeping With the spirit of Homecoming. The traditional bonfire and pep rally. 225 6 W a D, W r. o; r. 0 m tWW J You're at the wrong dance! One Tom Collins comin' up. You're not kidding us, Judywwe know you're with him. wWow year 19 ' : 5V6 Dame Above: Welcome to a real smasher, hic . . . They all come back after awhile . . . that ole gang. Mush Sings Como. Isn't Rock'in ky just darling tonight? INTERFRATERNITY QUEEN BARBARA VONDRUSKA ' Jntcrfmtcrhity 60111461? 941466 ALICE THOMPSON PHILOMENA MALEZ ' ' CAROL DWYER - . Alpha Beta Gamma ' Alpha Phi Delta V Alpha Chi Sigma NANCY KEENA Alplm Delta Gnmnr BARBARA VONDRL'SKA Phi Kappa Alpha PAT PAPPA'IHA'I'OS Delta Sigma Pi BONNIE ELVRRAN lehdJ TJLI I..1mhd.t MICKEY MEYERS Btu P1 Mu ntcrfmtamit The Judging. The Long Walk. THE NEW QUEEN BARBARA VONDRUSKA The potential Queens eye the Winner's trophy. Pardon me, but is your name on our list of candidates? Watch out for the one from Pat Vance. They sure have wry grins on their faces . . . wonder why? St. Patrick 19 Day 29mm Above: What, no bottle on the BEIOW And th th ' : ere ey go. table ? Saint Put? This is Saint Patty's Day? Phi Kap splendor. And the boys reap the benefits of a fine dance. MISS PAT SHIELDS Militmy 16W! Queen The Military Ball Queen and her court: The coronation. Oh for the life of a war bride. I don't think that we've been formally introduced? And then the chandelier fell! Spring Prom The Spring Prom, always a highlight of the social calendar, marked the ending of a great year at DePaul, and a farewell to a wonderful senior class. Yes, it was a night long to remember. The couples could be seen laughing and talking and having an un- forgettable time. They could be seen sealing the friendships made during the past four years. This is a perfect finale of college days. On the night of the full moon. Posed much? There's always one in the crowd. 239 gritty Show No, No, A thousand times NO! Come, fly away with me to the SAC office. Barber Shep style Mike Shipp and Student Producer, Dick Ellman. The Grand Finale Other Dances Throughout the school year, many other dances were held that were sponsored by fraternities, sororities, and various independent organizations. The fall and winter are highlighted by such affairs as the Jarabe, Delta Sigma Pi's fall fling, Phi Kappa Alpha,s Kaylee, and Phi Sigma Phits Mr. Fraternity Dance. Praet night is another DePaul favorite. Others were the Miss Sorority Dance, Sophisticated Swing, the Kazatska, Toga Twirl, and the Woodchopper's Ball. Never could get Fr. Morrison inter- ested in these Gym dances, guess the Woodchopperts Ball is too Good. Sing it, Marietta! If you see yourself, youtre lucky, we couldntt. Alpha Delta Gamma's Thanksgiving Eve formal. Hurry and get that bulb out, Nick, before it's too late. Lambda Tau pledges laugh it up! WI Dames For the freshmen and new students of DePaul, 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 traditional cry is See you at the dance, Friday. Winners of the dance contest swing to the real thing. Early in the season King and Queen Beanie are crowned. Airft love grand. Who says I can't sing! It's dutch treat or nothin' I feel deathly ill, may I please leave? One of the Big Policy Bossest on the campus. 611155 8155mm Each year in the beginning of October the machines start rolling, the political machine that is. Elections at DePaul 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 available space. Campaigning lasted a week, and was climaxed by the elections on Friday. The results were announced that evening at the Politicians, Ball, and as usual the dance was a great success. Student leaders . . . . mun . i mud n. None of Barbara's relatives either. Do you mind, lady, we've got three more girls to meet the Queen before we go off the air. 136M451 Illa 5667465 Lose your first television bout, Ricky? Dah . . . ling, we are so glad you could attend. So who asked ya? Liz Clark, Miss Sorority, and Paul Fredrick. Nice Legs, SuuY- Ugly Man on Campus Contest er . . . Pardon us . . . Aw, play somethmg that doesn't tickle. Candidates for Mr. Fraternity. 248 Starting from the left, thafs . . . Oh well! Above: Censored. Left: Anyone for solitaire? Hey, Pisan! Never to be left out of anything, the freshmen were an integral part of all 9146 5 h m g a campus actxvities. They show signs of their spirit in every social and scholastic event. So grab it and run! Growing push balls, fellas? The conquerors and their Queen. . 4... 2.142. , In: Frosh for scholastic prowess. e S e h t S e t h u t a r g n o C 5 r e w 0 P r e h t a F Pat McKenna and Betty Schmitz. a Queenie, Where's you're beanie? King and Queen Beanie In general, the Sophs were as exuberant as they were as Freshmen. They SWhvmargg never lost all the ambition that they had gained. Never a dull moment should be the password of the wise ones. This is what I call a cooperative final. Mary Kay McAvoy relaxes after drinking Chopin's Fifth. Make room for the Sophomores, Jim. One of our more illustrious alum . Smile much, Margie? Thank y 11, Mr. Sachs-but Where is my Watch? Only one year from Graduation, these students were never allowed to lose yunlors sight of the main purpose that they attended DePaul. Which twin has the toni? All eyes are on Betty and Bill e . . or on Betty. Tom Cook or Ben Franklin, the feeling is all the same. Gimme back my lollipop! Ellen, why are you carrying Dr. Jados' books on the last In the adult male there are certain active glands day of class? I The spirit of the Senior Class could be felt at all the social events through Sgylgrs the year. The basketball games is a living indication of this feeling. Good luck to you all. Tina, are those two lugs candidates for King of Rho Delta? Either Miss Cassidy gets the message 01' they both flunk. Did you know that Ruth and Jim were Indians? . . . well look for yourselves. Winners of the Float Contest seem happy to have gotten their floats down to the parade grounds. Some day you might make it, John Quinlan and Joe Gioiso lend a hand for the Sodality. Science 0pm ffwtsc Every year, the doors of the Hall of Science are opened to the public for the annual Science Open House sponsored by the Chemistry, Bi- ology, and Physics departments. Thousands of prospective students, parents, and teachers visit DePaul and observe the ingenious exhibits of the science students. Exhibits include molecular weight determina- tion, combustion calorimetry, heats of reaction, infra-red detection, enzyme reactions, and an isolated frog heart. In the Biology lab the exhibits are all lald out for easy inspection. It's the explosion that rocked the building. SCIENCE OPEN HOUSE Turn off the Lon Chaney bit. If I'd gotten that formula right on the exam I'd have had an . A I Ila! Wu 1 .numuwmvmmullnlml De Paulia Every Friday, DePaulites casually pick up their copy of the DePaulia and begin to pore over the school news events of the past week. One in a hundred will pause to think about all the work put into one edition. It is a product of hours and hours of writing, editing, making layouts, and proof- reading. Then the DePaulia is ready for press. The newspaper staff has their fun, too. Walk over to the palace any Wednesday night and see! Regina Bachta Ani-Jtant Editor Joseph Gioioso Amociate Editor Second Semester No room for your foot in there, right, Joe! George Gorski Editor-in-Cbief t 'w 33 L W Mary Jo McMahon Auixtant Editor Gerry Tomczak Amoriate Editor First Semester Below: What a guy won't do for a George has gotten to be extremely proficient at drawing lines. Someone turned the lights off so that the boys could go back to . . . writing the next issue. Dc' 271111112114 Dennis B. O,Malley Trudy O,Brier1 Editor-in-Cbief Asjociate Editor 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 of 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 job is impossible. One can hardly believe that the task will ever be completed until he holds the freshly printed copy in his hands and fondles it With his work-wom fingers. Father Austin Minogue Moderator On the job, as per . . . ahh, pretty often. 264 ' c s O OW. c o n o 4.13. .1. o Iva 4n vh'b: I 3:3y'o' .v .9 D c G. $. .zzv c tee I- a 5-? Nick Kutzke Photography Vince Saverino Admini; ration Editor Robert Murawski Art Editor What could be better . . .? Oxu'n a 1 'u 1 ?Jo'ZHv Typical ! 27mm and Pawdcr Puff 5mm The new students entering their first semester are invited to take advantage of the DePaul spirit of informality as they go through the early weeks of orientation. The Freshman Edition has become a tra- dition in the past half century among our faculty, staff, and student body. In short, it is a handy refer- ence for any student desiring information of any sort on the school itself, its facilities, and its organiza- tions. It is published annually by the Student Activi- ties Council for the benefit of all. The Frosh staff The Powder Puff staff Chemistry students gather to discuss a problem for publication. Robert SEhell 6715mm The Chemistry Club of DePaul University, itself a student affiliate of the American Chemical Society, annually publishes Chemica, its own bulletin. It is an opportunity for the student chemists at DePaul to publish reports on research they have done during the year. Usually, the reports cover at least one semester's work on the part of some graduate student or undergrad. Al- though most of the reports are senior written, it is not unheard of that freshmen and sophomores publish their work. The activities of the Chemistry alumni are published as a feature of the bulletin, too. It can be easily said that this magazine is of vital importance to the science student. ijcctwics We at DePaul are proud of the efforts of the more literarily inclined members of our family. To provide an outlet for this creative genius, Trajectories, the literary supplement to the De- Paulia, was created. Among the selections printed in the supplement are poems, short stories, essays, criticisms, and art workeall provided by the students. The editors deserve congratulations for their contribution to the entire student body-the more cultural aspects of a college education. Gerald Tomczak Editor Death of a Neighborhood Cut M-ny - on has game m M. loan in Ike 2m. 84. murky. And many I rhiid Ins pnwiind the lone u mu! the m: to their 110m ughhmhwa pm .u how a N: t t . mummy: uh 9:: man y? 1m l. mu liva- w W? n :- 'nmi SAY, 1m. Mm, ' FF W1 khwkl M ii vb The literary works of the student body. dun 'uum'hy Madam i1: a a mini chum , e mi a It ll. III!!! now.- i m a mm. In w-v- m; m m Robin Hood Had Ming us These Two The arm: mm 2 mm o my mmmma am: am um: mum 1n am- whnl m. Mn; mm mm 1 enema m m , ma ml: um 3-le 1mm mt 1 m I-k : The mm hid m: mintxn: try aw Mrrnot 1 WWW mew mlndmm. A: J tum ed um None mm OMI'N 1mg nary M; van or arm hxmkam tn uv en mm u: mm: nf lmnl wmn Mm NI. limp m m m; murmur: 8. mm mat on mm m mmh hmn mm mom, mmulatm mummy hm- wk n: mini Mlhu 5n bu tum $85M! wan mukxnu 9 mm mm mm: twh 3km me 1m whiz umm m mam Md duln mam . in am: way ms , -Mm cnxmmt W t M mu xmlm m: 96mm W avenm mi I mud m hymn mat How manner mnmmn Riga mg ml: m an M1115. dam m1 wt ung um um Inn ammimm w m 1 Wm 61m stuck m use wail mm xno but up; m my mu wuh wet: mmbla sum. Md nay mum mm! am They: Ihem co mm Th: Mm nrrhmi mm mm mmm In 1951-52, the DePaul Law Review made its bow into the already crowded field of college law journals. At present, two issues are pub- lished each year and subscribed to by members of nearly every bar in ' the entire United States, and by most of the larger law libraries 10- dW gylgw cated throughout this country and Canada. The purpose of the Review is to forward student research into the law and to aid practicing lawyers by keeping them informed of recent developments in the profession. The results of the aggressive Law Department are evident. Daniel Kadjan, Editor. Dave McBroom Tom Petersen Photo Dcpartmmt What could we say in these yearbook pages that a hand- ful of pictures couldnht tell you much more vividly? Who could bring you a moment worthy of fond recall as suc- cinctly as a photograph? Pictures are associations with pleas- ures long past that are capable of bringing back feelings experienced in days never to be relived. In other words, what could we be without the Photo Department that has made this, and our sister-publication, The De Paulia? We stinted scribblers feel we owe them a great vote of thanks. Pat Limburg mmmmmmmmu I? These Philosophers can't even come in out of the snow. Oh no, we'll have no more of that. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Tau Delts at Tip-Off Party I'd give 'em a 98! Who's your beat friend. Dick? ThetaU pledges playing student! A few pretty good reasons why the Axmen are feared on the campus. Haig 8: Haig? . . . n0, Haig 8: Houlihan. John Cleland . . . without his golf clubs. Button your coat, Vince, it's cold out there. There's always a clown in the group. Our own I.B., who's whoy cager, and physics major. B.M.O.C. VUhat more could you want? PhD. XWell, Bob, how does it look? Bob You're a bit weak in Remedial Reading, D y but you can take my Lit. Course 0 Editor takes a break. I'd do anything to get rid of this lousy job. Tom, don't hide behind the bottle it's no good. I know I should have gotten a higher mark on this paper. COMMERCE What's the message, Den? Theres a vandal loose in the school . . . ah, but the student leaders Why not? Everyone takes an oath at one will come to our aid. time or another. Ah chew it and all ma friends chew it. $1, Five Angry Menil.M. Champs. They don t care what's going on, those teen- agers, just dance all the time. Interested ? Finally got one with everyone's eyes open. All right, McCamant, you Win, just give Kathy's dress back. Friends, and you are my friends Well we've got to eat too, Sister. Say, buddy, you are squeezing my hand. Mm - mmgigm Someone is pulling a fast one on someone. Here's the right one, Mike . UNIVERSITY COLLEGE The odd thing is that he fits right in. Relax, fellow beatniks! My, but your arm is long, Kev. And then she tripped With this ring I thee wed. I now pronounce you man and . . . what are you laughing about? South of the Border. Russ, will you please get off of the stage? Who are those two creeps in the background? Play, Gypsies, play! Name that tune. MUHC SCHOOL Everyone has something else on his mind. Man . . . that's no act! PHYSICAL EDUCATION Howie Carl, often referred to as Mister Out- side, can be seen in the Halls of Phy Ed. Mass meeting of all the Peoples Workers. Alumni Hall sometimes swings. Coach Bauer. I only wish you were enrolled in my college. Oh, you cad, you. Miss Lucille Andre . . . at play. another phy Ed activity. The Mayor addresses the graduates. She's laughing at you, judge. one for the books. And it's not payola. wau we The judge is bored stiff and you're laughing at me . . . how can I prosecute. LAW SCHOOL The fellows are behind the stacks. 1-7 Hm . v mam errnud' t Scratch Sheet? Ute Watt Warm JV 56mm Cana or Summit As you were, men, I'll be in the area all day. Philosophical thought is here to stay. A tribute to our Heavenly Mother. Nancy Keenan, National Queen of the Alpha Delts. Hold it! One more course and you ll have your Masters. The George Goble 0f the quiet set. What did you say your mark was, Ellen? Action at the front; Party Dolls. 112 pound weakling . . . and that's all, The Reverend merford J. O Malley, C.M., is the Winner. RRRRRRRIP ! ! C ffee time at the old corra The Queen smiles . . . as usual. mm W mu. W MWW W A ways read the label. Pd like to say a few to out faithful Alumni. mmmm I just get the craziest sensation. Three dangerous. Blue DemOHS, . Al Zvinakas, Gerry Mexer and Tom Cloutler. Ray's at it again. Receding? . . . a bit! 295 Natalie gets taken. Get a load of this will you. Above: here's a real action shot. Spats and Bloomers . . . really big ssshew! It's pretty tough to pick a Queen from this group. Tony and Rose Marie is now carved in that table. Greenwich Village. John Buschen Thomas Corman Donald Brenner F rank Bauer James Atvia George Gorski Mary Lou Creighton Thomas Hett John Crowley Roger Dominowski Ernest Kummer John Kroepfl John Hillery v, e n e e S c M e .K PA u a M Barbara Matusik Who 19 Wlm Marilyn Prost Marshall Rosenthal Barbara N avarro 1 Natalie Satunas Gerry Sheridan Daniel Scurek Frances Sowa . Charles Stulga William Young NOT PICTURED: John Bagley Sherwyn Elrich Paul Hoffman Gloria Lewis Jesse Macro David Swaback Loudelle Werling Nancy Phillips Charles Rojek Paul Ruddy Mary Sinkler Philip Anzelmo B.S.C., Marketing 512 Richard Begley B.S.C., Marketing Russ Burton B.S.C., Accounting Vincent Clemmons B.S.C., Arwunting John Curran B.S.C., Accounting Edward Bartels B.S.C., Marketing Abed Bitar B.S.C., Btm'neu Ad. Fred Castellaneta B.S.C., Bun'neu Ad. T homas Corman B.S.C., Arrotmting Bernard Cygan B.S.C., Buxirzen Adm: Joseph Battaglia B.S.C., Marketing Arnold Bluestein B.S.C., Arcounting Michael Cunningham B.S.C., Atcaum'ing Eugene Czerwinski B.S.C., Management 601m of 60mmcrcc' Frank Bauer B.S.C., Atcounting John Bubula B.S.C., Accounting Robert Cirese B.S.C., Economic: John Curielli B.S.C., Management Thomas Dalton B.S.C., Accounting Karen Derrick C.S.S. Elaine Filipiak B.S.C., Busing: Ed. Tomoo Fukuya B.S.C., Economic: Arlene Gniot C.S.S. John Hayes B.S.C., Finance John Donahue B.S.C., Marketing Bany Fink B.S.C., Arrounling Donald Gage B.S.C., General Emineu Earl Goldenberg B.S.C., Accounting Joan Heffeman B.S.C., Buxinexs Ed. Roberta Dzik C.S.S. John Fiore B.S.C., Bun'neu Adm. Donald Gast B.S.C., Management Dolores Gondek C.S.S. John Hillery B.S.C., Economic! James Edwards B.S.C., Management John Frank B.S.C., Marketing William Gaynor B.S.C., Accounting George Gorski B.S.C., Accounting Edward Hock B.S.C., Acmunting Donald Hoeppgler B.S.C., Marketing Paul Jaskowiak B S.C., Accounting Robert Kratschmer B.S.C., Management Gilbert Lemanski B.S.C., Accounting Lawrence Lolli B.S.C., Marketing Barry Holt B.S.C., Accounting Henry Kantorowski , B.S.C., Accounting Donald Kreger B.S.C., Arcounting Howard Leon B.S.C., Accounting Vincent Lucchese B.S.C., Finame Stanley Jaje B.S.C., Marketing George Key B.S.C., Accounting Edward Krenek B.S.C., Management Larry Leonard B.S.C., Actounting John Malecki . B.S.C., Businen Adm. John James, Jr. B.S.C., Marketing Andrew Kiely B.S.C., Armunling Ernest Kummer B.S.C., Marketing Donald Lloyd B.S.C., Management Raymond Manczarek B.S.C., Economic: m, Richard Martegani B.S.C., Management Maurice McSweeney B.S.C., Acrotmling Barbara Navarro B.S.C., Accounting Edward Parker B.S.C., Fizmme Robert Pold B.S.C, Marketing Thomas Mavrinac B.S.C, Accounting John Melock B.S.C., Accounting Judith Nemecek Lester Pascal B.S.C., Acrouming Edwin Porlier B.S.C., Management James McCamant B.S.C., Gen. Btu. Adm. Cecelia M ilosovic C.S.S. John O'Donnell B.S.C., Marketing Arthur Perrone B,S.C., Acrouming Edward Porlier B.S.C., Management Kallcyc 11f gammartc Robert McDonell B.S.C., Arcounlirzg Thomas Muldowney B,S.C., Arrouming Patricia Pappathatos CS .8. James Peterson B.S.C., General Btu. John Powers B.S.C., Economiu Lee Reynolds, Jr. B.S.C., Acwuming Ken Rudnick B.S.C., Finance Wm. Schmit B.S.C., Atmuming Donald Smith B.S.C., Marketing Karen Stark C .S . S . Michaek Rosko B.S.C., Buu'neu Adm. M. A. Salomon B.S.C., General Buy. Diane Scire B.S.C., Bmineu Adm. John Smith B.S.C., Buyinem Adm. Charles Stulga B.S.C., Management Gerald Rothchild B.S.C., Accouming Caroline Scalzitti B.S.C., General Btu. Daniel Scurek B.S.C., Marketing Robert Spingola B.S.C., Accounting William Svatik B.S.C., Marketing Kellogg of Eomwww Albert Rott B.S.C., Management Wm. Sclaar B.S.C.,' Finance Eugene Sit B.S.C., Actouming Joseph Stacey B.S.C., Management David Swaback B.S.C., Marketing Norbert Szparkowski George Tarasuk Guy Trippi Albert Tuhy B.S.C., Management B.S.C., Marketing B.S.C., Management 3-5.0, Marketing Donald Ulrich nobut Ury Thomas Valaika Catherine Vilona B.S.C., Management B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Accounting C.S.S. Ralph Warble, Jr. Robert Wilhelm Kantral Williams Virginia Wroblewski B.S.C., Atrounting B.S.C., Management B.S.C., Accounting C.S.S. Robert Zielinski William Smithburg Richard Cummins Thomas Galvin Chester Kaitis B.S.C., Management B.S.C., Economic: B.S., Cammerce B.S., Commerce B.S., Commerce Ina Kauisauskas Marilyn Komocker James hughlin Richard Raabe B.S., Commerce Serretarial Stieme B.S., Commerce B.S., Commerce Certificate B.S., Commerce Michael Baciak Ann Baker Mary Benz ames Arvia J A.B., Economicx A.B., Englisb B.S., Cbeminry A.B., Mathematiu William Bergeron Mary E. Boatman Darlene Braskich George Britch A.B., Englixla A.B., Elementary A.B., Eduratian A.B., Political Education Science' James Bums Richard Cescato Ruth Cibulka Robert Ciesko A.B., PJytbology B.S., Chemistry A.B., Hillary B.S., Chemistry and Englixb Vincent Di Cicco Joan Fallen Marilyn Flanagan A.B., Englixly A.B., English A.B., Elementary Education m John DeLorme Elaine Deszcz B.S., Pbyxic: A.B., nytbology Patricia Gawron A.B., Elementary Education Fred Gies A.B., English Suzan Grennan A.B., Elementary Education Mary Louise Gregory B.S., Cbeminry 1756M! Arts and 561mm Raymonda Greene A.B., English James Greene A.B., Plailoxopby T. Ronald Herbert A.B., Political Scienre Tony Jandacek A.B., Politital Stiente Maureen Kett A.B., Hillary John Kroepfl B.S., Physic! 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B.A., Plailowplzy B.S., Biology B.A., Elementary Ed. B.A., Political Srzeme Robert Murawski Richard Porth Joseph Powers Sandra Quinn B.S , Mathematics B.A., Social Science B.A., History B.A., Elementary Ed. Billie Richards Michael Salemne Eileen Shea Gerald Streit B.A., Englixla B.A., Psychology B.A., Elementary Edl B.A., Hixtory Daniel Walsh B.A., Plailompby Rosanne De Frank Carol Foster Laurett Stone Paul Tolosko B.M,, Mmi: B.M., Mun'c B.M., Muxic Education B.M., Mmic Education Education Education Jacquelyn Toscas William Young Dean Bilton James Pemer B.M., Muxir Education B.M., Muxic Education LL.B., Law LLB, Law a '5; V ' YE, ', Margaret D0 5t Joseph McMahon Denice Robin Rita Ward B.A-, 541417111077 B.A., Pbilowpln B.S., Pbilompby B'.A., Education Helga Wosti Ronald Cohn B.A., Edutation LI..B., Law university Kollcye Rosemary Borello JoAnne Dahit Ernest Davis Eileen Geraghty B.S., Pbyxiral Ed. B.S., Pbyxical Ed. B.S., Pbysiml Ed. B.S., PlJyIical Ed. Thomas Gulen Paul Gustke Marilyn Leonard Patricia Lewis B.S., Pbyximl Ed. B.S., Pbyxiral Ed, B.S., Pbyximl Ed. B.S., Phyximl Ed. George Lindely Margo Merkel Richard Shiman Loudelle Werling 13.3., Pbyximl Ed. B.S., Pbyxical Ed. B.S., Physical Ed. B.S., Physical Ed. Joan Zilko B.S., Pbyximl Ed. Physical 5dumtim Hugh Arnold Joseph F. Cerveny Irwin Cohen John Crowley Richard J. Daley Donald Feurzeig LLB. 13.5. 13.5. 3.8. gollcyg of 511W Marshall Fleischman Marvin Glick Russell Goehl A A Howard Geffen Allen Gordon Tom Hawekotte Marvin A Jacobson Kalvin Kirsh Daniel Kadjan A.B. AB. 3I9 Earl Medansky B.S. Terence McCarthy A.B. James Maremont A.B Jack Marcus Arthur Malinowski Paul M. Levy Gerald Sheridan B.S. J. Roger Sewell Charles Rojek, A.B. n a m h .K R k C i r d e r F Mario Perez A.B. Melvin Medansky Thomas I. Stein Irwin Thall Robert Weber EdWafd Whitefield Frances Sowa A.B. xsner W hard S Ric