DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1961 volume:

P 31 2' n , . O -J if- 1- 1 0 . 4 .. 0 ' -v. 'il' l 1 ' . 1 1 1 Auf' . - 4 4' 'V ' 459 'h.al 'r 0 0 Q rl!! kf 7 i a fn - L5 EDITORS Ioseph V. Gioioso Editor-in-Chief I'rudy A. O'Brien Associate Editor ..ff'YL5 Rev. Ausiin F. Minogue, C.M. e M d f 1 0 BTC OI' xxx X ii YN N Q si Vx' Q X , DEPAUL UNIVERSITY'CHICAGO, uumols DEPAULIAN 1961 3-A NN., XX ' ' fx x I Q 5 ff z 4 .ff .I DEPAUL UNIVERSITY cg,.g,.:1 - ,- V Qi- 5 ,- -423 . 55 H , ' 5 '45 ff 4 s 25,0 Q5w3' X Q Q' ,X ni-'31 V1 'Y' 4 N5 'Af ' 72?-C754 , ' - 1 ,Q A V 412.3573 4 -., fl - , , ' 'ir 2511 f- , . 'v ' ' if ffii ,.f'25ff ':':z , '- -: 13 4f,,',1- :- 1'41a 1 2.43 fgifs,-11-'.' , . 1 N Qs . 4 V - W- W ' LM . I,1I 4 ,,,,,.,,.i.., Mm N . -- --'-X'-'W 4.,.4.w.-. N-.k..,.Q.-. zj A.,,,,. .. .. dw- ..W,.Q.. . ....,,i..w.. V. -I W ,A ,. - 3 3 W:-I Q ,LW ' 1. ...mu . -v.v,..,w CAGO, l'LLIN0lS F DEPAULQAN 1961 ...-N iiiii Mi LT 25 A, gi FOREWORD The Theme of This book, Success Through DePaul is a hard Thing To demonsTraTe. We can poinT To The physical planT of The UniversiTy and sTand asTonished aT iTs dynamic growTh in The FiTTies. We can poinT To The various colleges and applaud The disTinguishecl TaculTy. We can poinT To The high caliber sTudenTs in aTTendance aT DePaul. BuT more Than This, we poinT To The success of our graduaTes. Success Through DePaul Takes on real meaning when we look aT The men and women who aTTended The UniversiTy and have gone on To Tind success in The world. How can we define This success They have found? They have succeeded menTally, physically, spiriTu- ally, socially. The whole man and The whole woman has been educaTed and Trained for success. In Their success is reTlecTed The success of The Uni- versiTy from whence They came. Carrying This ThoughT Torvvard, The pages of This yearbook will aTTempT To show how everyThing in The UniversiTy is geared To success in life . . . here and hereafTer. Athletic Coaching 1 961 Cross Tennis Golf Inter Men's VVomen's ORGANIZATIONS Student Government ,,,.....v,.. Independent and Honor Clubs Sororities .o...,.,...,,,....,,o, ,,,,... , - Fraternities vo..,ov--,.-,,- ,,...,,,, College ot Cor School ot Music University Liberal Arts and College of Law Graduate School Commencement INTRODUCTION Campus Views ....s...,..,.,s.,...ss,. .s.uu- Dedication ...,..,.... CardinaI's Letter .ss. President's Letter Board of Trustees Board ot Lay Trustees ..,.,.,,,......,. ,,,c.. ADMINISTRATION Board of Administrators ,u,,.,,,A,,,K ,,,-,- University Council De Pa ul Offices ,.,,., 76 92 94 96 98 100-1 307 O-31 1 2-321 -325 6- 7 8- 9 10-11 12-13 14-15 16-23 26-27 28-29 30-44 Arts and Sciences Faculty ot Lavv Faculty L .,.L. . ot Music Faculty . Director ,,,,s,,uuu Study , u,,,,,u,,,uu, L UNIVERSITY ot Departments , as H47-48 School Faculty ,,,,MA,,,,,,- H4951 College Faculty ,,,.,,,,,u,,.,,,,, L52-54 .,,, 55-60 ot Commerce Faculty .,,s..cu..uuus 61-63 7,64-65 227,66-67 68 69 Department ,,,,,,, ,,,uu, 7 O-71 ACTIVITIES Homecoming .Lu.suu,.,.v........uuuu. ......,. 2 12-215 New Year's Eve ., L,.,..A.L,,.,,.s... ...,..., 2 16-217 Inter-Fraternity Council Ball ,,..,,,L..,L,. 218-221 St. Patrick's Day Dance ....,,,,, ,,..,,,, 2 22-223 Military Ball , L.., LLLL,,..,. .V,.. L . .224-227 Gym Dances ,, ,.u,, .....,,, 2 30-231 Class Elections ,,s,. ,...,,,L Alumni Huddles ,L,, L,.,,,,L Cultural Events uus,,, Miscellaneous H W ,,,, 232-241 242-245 246-253 254-257 T CAMPUS VIEWS From a srnall liberal arts college of the late '90s, with 70 students and a faculty of lO, DePaul has grown to a University with 12 buildings, a faculty of 350, and 8,000 students. The Frank J. Lewis Downtown Center My ails n The Liberal Arts Building The Hall of Science The University Church Faculty Hall The Auditorium gill!- ? r , 1 is ,, 5 T 55315 Alumni Hall DEDICATION JOHN G. SEVCIK President BurtonADixie Corp. If? PUQPU5' ARCHBISHOP WILLIAM D, O'BRlEN Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago ,gfxef II f'5.. 115 HONORABLE RICHARD J, DALEY 4? kg Mayor of Chicago GEORGE TOZZI Metropolnan Opera HONORABLE DANIEL P. WARD Sfafe's Attorney of Cook County c,.w x . it il, ti X , . xlii xx'-5:1 .-X5 -1 - ':- I 6 Q . ,I I ix X1 .ll DEDICATION NOT TO A SINGLE MAN . .. ...TO ALL THE STUDENTS OF DEPAUL You can measure the greatness of a University in many ways, but one true measure is her alumni, Those whom she has educated, and who have gone on into the world to achieve the success for which their university education had prepared them. If we apply this measure to DePaul University, we can call her great. The success of her graduates has been accomplished in this city, in this state, and in this nation. It is to the graduates of this University, then, that this yearbook is dedicated. For it is not a single man, or a single idea that made DePaul great. We have begun to live in the dynamic Sixties. We do not know what they hold for us, lout we know that we must be prepared for formidable tasks and unprecedented responsibility. For education and inspiration, we look to DePaul. The education she gives us now, the inspiration, in part, is supplied by the graduates of this University. WE CAN BE SURE OF THIS UNIVERSITY'S CONTINUED GREATNESS. WE HAVE LOOKED TO THE SUCCESS OF HER GRADUATES. Cardinal's Leiter December 1, 1960 Mr. Joseph Gioioso THE EDITOR - DE PAULIAN 2322 North Kenmore Avenue Chicago 14, lllinois Dear Mr. Gioioso: I welcome the opportunity to express to you and to the faculty and student body of De Paul University my very best wishes and blessing. The theme of your Yearbook for 1961 Success Through De Paul is a topic which can well be applied. My own thought is that success through efforts in accepting the opportunities which De Paul offers to each student will supplement the title and help carry you through to your goals. The dedication of the Yearbook to the Alumni is cer- tainly praiseworthy for their accomplishments and achievements are many and notable and are an inspiration and a goal for the students to emulate. With renewed best wishes and blessing, I remain, Very sincerely yours, Archbishop of Chicago W ..,, , Y f1'.5IE. Mk, M , , iX.,,lSf1x'?gNw, -3 C. 1 'K W X , , ,. .- Nfl- 'frmw 5 QW' 5 Y v 'sv qu P SI Q R r. ps 'T' T. P Q. P la P qu P 1. P iv P is U C 4 ' P In -Q '23 Q4 'C QA, P X K Q l L lf 3 . . . . 4, . el Presidenfs Letter Dear Graduates and Students: Perhaps the greatest compensation that comes to the Vincentian Fathers and their religious and lay associates of the administration and faculty is the certain knowledge that thousands of DePaul men and women throughout these sixty-two years have been soundly educated. In every area of professional, cultural, and business activity throughout Chicagoland and elsewhere in this nation, the graduates of the University have made and continue to make signifi- cant contributions to the real and enduring wealth of the communities in which they live. lt is, therefore, the source of justifiable pride to me and to all connected with DePaul that this year's DePaulian is dedicated to all those whose lives and works reflect the excellence of achieve- ment for which the University exists. May the example of these graduates motivate our students to surpass, if possible, the notable works of those who have gone before them. May Almighty God, through the prayers of our common patron, Saint Vincent de Paul, continue to bless each and all of us of the DePaul family. A Devotedly in Chr t, L09 '-if Q0 Come . . O'Malley, fM. Presid BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE VERY REV. JAMES W. STAKELUM, C.M.V., Ph.D., Chairman of the Board of Trustees BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Very Rev. Comerford J. O'Malley, C.M., S.T.D., LL.D., Vice Chair Rev. Albert L. Dundas, C.M., A.M., Secretary-Treasurer Very Rev. John R. Cortelyou, CM. Rev. Theodore J. Wangler C M Rev. William T. Cortelyou, C.M. John F. Mannion Rev. Thomas A. Mahoney, CM. Stephen A. Mitchell Rev. William T. Powers, C.IVl. Arthur J. Schmitt Rev John T. Richardson, C.M. John G. Sevcik Rev Robert A. Schwane, C.M. Leo J. Sheridan THE VERY REVEREND C. J. O'MALLEY C.M., S.T.D., LL.D., Vice-Chairman Board of Trustees JOHN F. MANNION, SENIOR Vice-President Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company Chairman of the Board of Lay Trustees BOARD OF TRUSTEES REV. ALBERT L. DUNDAS, C.M., A.M Secretary-Treasurer Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees was set up to control and manage all of the University's affairs. Under the direction of a chairman and with the advice of a Board of Lay Trustees, the Board of Trustees has as its duty the governing of the University by the establishment of laws which are commensurate with the charter granted it, 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. JOHN G. SEVCIK President, Burton-Dixie Corporation Vice-Chairman of the Board of Lay Trustees WALLACE E. CARROLL President, Simpson Electric Company Treasurer of the Board of Lay Trustees JOSEPH D. SHELLY Vice-President, Chicago Title and Trust Company Secretary of the Board of Lay Trustees BOARD OF LAY TRUSTEES v-Q MR. JOHN G. SEVCIK Chairman i CLAIRE M. RODDEWIG FREDERICK L. REGNERY JQSEPH D- SHELLY Vice-Chairman gem-egary Treasurer The Board of Lay Trustees, composed of successful men from many areas of business and industry, serves in an advisory capacity to the Board of Trustees and the President on matters of general welfare and improvement for the University. Many of the members of the Board were once students in the University. All, however, demonstrate an active loyalty to the University, as they labor for its betterment. This advisory group contributes greatly to the success that DePaul enioys. OARD OF LAY TRUSTEES HON. BENJAMIN S. ADAMOWSKI WILLIAM H. BAUMER Sfa1e's Attorney of Cook Counfy, Emeritus .MW f-vwummm, WALLACE E- CARROLL DAVID s. cHEsRow c. E. CHILDERS President Affomey President American Gage and Machine Boulevard Buick Company COL. HENRY CROWN EDWARD M. CUMMINGS Chairman Vice-President Material Service Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company BOARD OF LAY TRUSTEES TD . .r-L N. R. DISPENZA JAMES L. DONNELLY WILLIAM J. FINN Executive Vice-President President Illinois Manufacturers Association Cathedral Realty Co. MATTHEW J. FITZGERALD EDWARD N. GOSSELIN President Standard Asbestos Manufacturing Co. 1'UN WILLIAM B. GRAHAM HON. CORNELIUS J. HARRINGTON CONRAD HILTON President Judge of the Circuit Court President and Chairman Baxter Laboratories, Inc. Hilton Hotels Corp. I8 BOARD OF LAY TRUSTEES Vi 94 --owl . fY HOWARD J. JOHNSON Vice-President and Trust Officer American National Bank 8. Trust Co. of Chicago 1' JOHN M. JOYCE President Joyce Seven'Up Bottlers, lnc. MARSHALL V. KEARNEY MARTIN H. KENNELLY GEORGE J. KIENER, JR. Holt 8. Kearney, Attorneys President Bansley 8. Kiener, Accountants and Werner-Kennelly Co. Auditors WALTER J. MADIGAN JOHN F. MANNION Vice-President Senior Vice-President The Northern Trust Co. Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Co. I9 BCARD OF LAY TRUSTEES i Q! HON. JAMES J. MCDERMOTT WILLIAM L. MCFETTRIDGE Judge of the Superior Court of Cook President County Chicago Flat Janitors Union, Local No. l TQ' x wx x f R x ' fra, .? .inn ,Q ai' . -i V I 'Z K ra A HB N .gm 0 V THOMAS N. McGOWEN Chairman, Executive Committee Sunstrand Corp. Chairman of the Board Electric Eye Equipment Co. N1 I STEPHEN A. MITCHELL Mitchell and Conway, Attorneys HARRY C. MURPHY President Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy Railroad 'QC MICHAEL R. NOTARO VERY REV. COMERFORD J. President O'MALLEY, C.M. 20 Statistical Tabulating Corporation President DePaul University BOARD OF LAY TRUSTEES JAMES E. O'RILEY ROBERT A. PODESTA preside,-,f Crutfenden, Podesta 8. Co. Chicago Sugar Co. ,Ming 'U' : I -Q CARL A. RAABE FREDERICK L, REGNERY DANIEL F- RICE General Manager Presidenf Koppers Co., Inc. Joanna Western Mills Co. 3 Rev. JOHN T. RICHARDSON, c.M. CLAIRE M- RODDEWIG Executive Vice-President Pfesidenf DePaul Universgfy Association of Western Railways BOARD OF LAY TRUSTEES ARTHUR J. SCHAEFER ARTHUR J. SCHMITT Vice-President for Development and Chairman Public Relations Amphenol-Borg Electronics Corp. ERNEST W. SCHNEIDER NATHAN SCHWARTZ JOHN G. SEVCIK President Attorney President Hudson Screw Machine Products Burton-Dixie Corporation Company JOSEPH D. SHELLY LEO J. SHERIDAN Vice-President Chairman of the Board 22 Chicago Title and Trust Company L. J. Sheridan B1 Company BOARD OF LAY TRUSTEES R. SARGENT SHRIVER FRED 5, 5NlTE President Chairman of the Board Assistant General Manager Local Loan Cgmpany Merchandise Mart JOHN C. STURGIS BOETIUS H. SULLIVAN JAMES F TOBIN Vice-President Assistant Vice-President President Continental Illinois National Bank Magnus Metal Division of National Wieboldt Stores lnc and Trust Company Lead Co. S-4 nwjff ROY TUCHBREITER Chairman of the Board Continental Casualty Co. Continental Assurance Co. DONALD J. WALSH Business Manager Chicago's American ADMINISTRATION X. XXX Their Task Is fo Organize, Plan and Synfhesize I :Wmqw QX 5 X U! - 'fm T- fm f ' A' .., W. xv, '. J, . 3 Q. I q.x. pl? Us , uf SIP ' 1 9' D ' THE VERY REVEREND COMERFORD J. O'MALLEY, President of DePaul University Head of the Board of Administrators . BOARD 0F ADMINISTRATORS REV. JOHN T. RICHARDSON, C.M. Executive Vice-President The administrative posts in any university must be filled by men of vvisdom, foresight, and courage. The Board of Administrators has played a vital part in making DePaul University a dy- namic seat of learning. Under the direction of Reverend Comer- ford J. O'Malley, DePaul has been a potent force and a nationally-known pioneer in modern thought. All this is due primarily to the University's prudent choice of administrators throughout her years of existence. ARTHUR J. SCHAEFER, Vice-President Development and Public Relations V, .. J. 71 --Krieg Jack A. Kompare Comptroller we-, f KN REV. THEODORE J. WANGLER, C.M., Vice-President, Student Personnel Services gn- REV. ALBERT L. DUNDAS, C.M., Treasurer E : 2 QV, i ' 1 il M Rfll ME P. -f ' 1- 5 2, ,1. . r X Y 'i.QT'3l5 -' 'C 1 ov- U The University Council in session. THE UNIVERSITY CCUNCIL VERY REV. COMERFORD J. O'MALLEY, C.M., S.T.D., Rev. John T. Richardson, C.M., A.M., S.T.D., Chairman Edward M. Stout, A.M., Secretary Very Rev. J. R. Cortelyou, C.M., Ph.D. Rev. W. T. Cortelyou, C.M., S.T.D. Rose Mary Curtin, Ed.M., A.M. Rev. A. L. Dundas, C.M., A.M. Robert F. Fries, Ph.D. James A. Hart, Ph.D., LL.B. LL.D., President William A. Hayes, Ph.D. Jack A. Kompare Rev. W. T. Powers, C.M., Ph.D Philip Romiti, B.S., J.D. Arthur J. Schaefer, Ph.B. Joseph E. Sernrad, Ph.D. Rev. T. J. Wangler, C.M., AM. Thomas J. Wynn, A.B., J.D. Under, the direction of the Executive Vice-President, the University Council advises the President on matters of policy and recommends ideas and suggestions of its own. The Council, consisting of chairmen and deans from each of the six colleges which comprise the University, meet regularly in their offices in the Downtown Center to discuss any operational difficulties. From these meetings come the dynamic answers to the 'problems of the University and the policies which make for success through DePaul. THE VERY REV. COMERFORD J, O'MAl.LEY c.M,, s.t.D., LL.D., President, The University Council Q Nh:-I' REV. JOHN T. RICHARDSON, C.M., A.M., S.T.D. EDWARD M- STOUT, SeCfetaVYf Chairman, The University Council The UnlV9 5ifY C0Ul Cil 29 .,-,,.,.,.s7 . if: 1 419' MISS ROSE MARY CURTIN, Director of Admissions MISS MARGARET L. KLEINER, Assistant Director of Admissions ADMISSIONS OFFICE The Office of Admissions is responsible for selecting the students who will pursue their college careers at DePaul University. Realizing the importance of matching student and college, members of the administrations staff visit the majority of Catholic and public high schools in the Chicago area each year to talk with students who may be candidates for admission to the University. In addi- tion, many hundreds of students and their parents come in to the office at their convenience to take advantage of the counseling services available to them. Through numerous professional procedures, the Office of Admissions selects for admission those stu- dents who are qualified to profit from the many excel- lent programs and unusual opportunities provided by the University. MR. KENNETH P. SAURMAN, Admissions Counselor Uv.. : COLLEGE OFFICES Carol Dooner and Dorothy Donahue are main- stays of the Liberal Arts office. The Athletic office is smoothly managed by Jan Saballus. All business in the Treasurer office is handled by Rita Leszczynski and lrene Nowak. Margaret Kinsella, Carole Beard, Eileen Meurer and Mr. Louis Ostendorp are seen daily in the Comptroller's office. ,..-Y. -,Q- QQ The college offices maintain a valuable service to the administration, fac- ulty, and students. Through these offices the daily business of the University is smoothly managed. 3l COLLEGE OFFICES Ann Grealis, receptionist at the Placement Bureau, seems to have found a iob for some lucky student. Each student application passes Through the hands of Lorraine Rosasco, Margaret Kleiner and Terry Tokarski. The following clerks in the Registrar's office keep students' records up to date: W. Payton, C. Rodriguez, T. Menkie, K. McLaughlin, B. Laurato, C. Dwyer, C. Gleason, S. Pressley, K. McGuinn and E. Kusek. 1 uPtowN FINANCE OFFICE D. Mertens and J. Meyer are two people that uptown students see a lot ot. COLLEGE OFFICES Necessary for the proper and efficient functioning of a school as large and diversified as is DePaul, its several offices form an integral part ofthe University. 5'-5 N15 A Fr. Dundas' Secretaries help keep track of the school's assets. DOWNTOWN BUSINESS OFFICE Left to Right: E. Meurer, C. Beard, M. Kinsella, and L. Ostendorp. This group is,DePauI's front office, handling most outside business. 0-1- Ti Q THE DISTAFF SIDE OF PR. E. DelNegro, R. Bachta, L. Papiez, E. Heinz, B Silski, H. Keenan, E. Ruddy. Z -N,... Q ' - 3415- :- ,SV I .., I 34 29' 5 .4 - 5'-' . -li. ,:, Y. BJ' .1 ,T I f t . I Q .J COMMERCE OFFICE Left to Right: J. Maloney, J. Fran cois, J. Waltrip, N. DeFotis, K. Stark, D. Konopasek, J Campagna, M. Scott, J. Gucwa. OFFICE OF THE BUILDING R. J. NEU STUDENT FINANCE OFFICE L. Maenpaa and Marie Walsh, manager. PLACEMENT OFFICE ' J. Lynch VETERANS BUREAU AND OFFICE OF FOREIGN STUDENTS The Veterans Office handles three types of veterans in its work: regular Korean veterans, those who are disabled and need rehabilitation, and children of deceased veterans. It is the pur- pose of this office to aid in the application and the determination of an educational goal for these students. ln addition, the office helps them pro- cure the financial remissions of their particular program. In short, it is the successfully obtained obiective of this office to help students obtain and retain their educational benefits. The office also has a special department for foreign students, and this aspect of the bureau has taken on increased importance due to the rising need for international understanding. DePaul University now boasts T60 students from 38 different countries. The requirements for admission are as rigorous for the foreign student as for his American coun- terpart. The following steps must be taken before the foreign scholar can enter the University. It begins with correspondence while the prospective DePaulite is still in his native land, and after a lengthy process of transcription, translation, and evaluation, the student, if he has shown a work- ing knowledge of English, may be accepted into the University. Once he has passed this trial, he is given application forms and a visa. The many natural problems such as housing, finances, and social customs are also handled by the Office of Foreign Students. Both the Veterans Office and the Office of Foreign Students are under the direction of Mr. Frank Owens. Nina Agarwala Secretary to Mr, Owens S MR. FRANK OWENS, manager of the Veterans Bureau and the Office of Foreign Students. nf... f THE REVEREND THOMAS A. MAHONEY, C.M. Director of the Alumni Office ALUMNI OFFICE To encourage DePaul graduates to take an active interest in their alma mater. The chief function of the Alumni Office is the en- couragement of an active interest in the University on the part of all DePaul graduates. The Rev. Thomas A. Mahoney, C.M., now in his eleventh year as director of this office, is the chief administrator of this tedious program of constant revival of dormant fealty, of tracking dovvn and es- tablishing correspondence vvith former students. To reavvaken interest in the Alma Mater, Fr. Mahoney keeps a constant stream of letters moving out of his office, informing alumni of the progress of the school's development program and 'other proiects. He also sees that every possible former student re- ceives a quarterly copy of the DePaul University News-Magazine, a publication devoted to keeping graduates informed of the activities of the school and of former classmates. The fruits of Fr. Mahoney's labors are visibly verified by the new and imposing Alumni Hall. This modern edifice, completed in 1956, stands as a proud monument to the work of the Alumni Office, and to those who responded to Fr. Mahoney's pleas for funds, assistance in fund raising, and similar aid in the construction program. Not quite as physically noticeable as the Alumni Hall, but standing in equal attestation to the work of Fr. Mahoney and his staff, is the ever-increasing record of active participation by alumni in DePaul activities. REGISTRAR'S OFFICE To maintain permanent records of each student in the university The office of the Registrar, under the direction of Mr. Ed- ward M. Stout, maintains the permanent records of students who have been or are currently enrolled in one of fne Uni- versity's six colleges. It is to this office that a student must come to obtain accurate information concerning the number of semester hours and quality points needed for graduation. A student's future career often depends on the efficiency of the staff and the accessibility of these records. ln this capacity, the Registrar and his staff are never found lacking. From this office comes all information concerning both national and international scholarships and fellowships. Scholastic reports, class sheets and the compilation of gen- eral statistics are another facet of the seemingly endless operations performed. The Registrar's Office on the uptown campus is under the able direction of Mr. James Maniola. To help each student achieve success through DePaul is evidently the aim of these registrars and their staffs. MR. EDWARD M. STOUT .,, .4 MR. JAMES J. MANIOLA -Q REV, BERNARD FITZGERALD, QM. Dean of Counseling, Commerce COUNSELING To manifest care and interest in the DePaul student For many students, success through DePaul has become a reality only because of the abiding interest shown by the counselors on both campuses, who not only help students to choose wisely in selecting their particular field of concen- tration, but also to adjust to college life in general. From the moment a student embarks on his college career, his indi- vidual talents, interests and abilities are sifted and weighed until satisfactory results are achieved. The counselors' most important duty is helping the student discover his own potential and ability to make the most important decisions confidently. REV. SIMON SMITH, C.Nl, Dean of Counseling, Liberal Arts and Sciences REV. EMMETT L. GAFFNEY, CM., Associate Dean of Counseling, Commerce LIBRARIES To continually expand and meet the needs ot the De Paul student DePaul University operates some of the finest Uni- versity libraries in the city. One is the Arts Library on the uptown campus. Others are the Science Library, the Irish, Napoleon and Polish Library downtown, and the McCormick Library also in the Frank J. Lewis Center. Altogether, these libraries contain nearly I50,000 vol- umes and receive over I,IOO periodicals by subscrip- tions. Another special Iibrary of the University serving the students is the Law Library on the seventh floor down- town. REV. R. A. BURKS, C.S.V. Director of Libraries DOWNTOWN LAW LIBRARY fLeft to Rightjz F. Sowa, R. Duschene, R. Sena. Above: DOWNTOWN LEWIS CENTER LIBRARY ILett to Rightjz J. Klene, R. Cummings, N. DiGiovanni, O. Hellebronth. Below: UPTOWN SCIENCE LIBRARY ILett to Riglttjz J. Staunton, D. Saballus Below: UPTOWN LIBRARY ILett to Right: Nl. McLain, L. O'C0nnOr, W. Dona hue. 'Pt Y? '79 11 'Wm Left to Right: Lawrence Regan CDirector of Public Relationsi, Arthur Schaefer lVice-President for Public Relations and Developmentt, Daniel Cahill CDirector of Developmentj, Albert Brevard lDirector of Publicityl, Daniel Patterson fDirector of Publicationsj. DEVELOPMENT AND PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE A University must grow and it must tell of its growth if it is to achieve success in the eyes of men. The Development offices of the University are con- cerned with growth, with dynamic, physical growth of buildings and classrooms in which to train and enlighten the minds of students. Since the Office for Development was established in l953, the Uni- versity has grown . . . Alumni Hall, a two million dollar physical educa- tion plant, gym, classrooms and remodeled Lewis Center, gift of the late Frank J. Lewis, transformed from a building of commerce to a school of com- merce and music and law and liberal arts by Univer- sity funds. What lies ahead? New growth- an uptown library, a liberal arts annex building, and a science research laboratory. Together, students, teachers, Alumni and adminis- tration work for the growth of the University and the Office for Development pledges growth. Then we must tell the story of DePaul Univer- sity, tell it to the students and to the world, how we have grown since our founding, how we are growing-intellectually, spiritually, physically. We tell of our success and the public's eyes rest on DePaul, seeing in every word spoken here or printed here the mark of success. Public Relations works through the means of com- munications, by raclio, by television, by pamphlets, by releases, by periodicals, by spoken word, telling the DePaul success story. These are measures of DePaul's success: growth, communications. ' -Q' she Hr L--2 Left to Right: Mr. James Taylor, head of Radio-TV Department with .I u d y Jewell and Ray Ramquist. MISS JUDY JEWELL RAY RAMQUIST RADIO AND TELEVISION To bring DePaul into the homes of all Chicagoans Throughout the year DePaul University presents many malor television and radio programs in the area prepared by the Universitys excellent Radio and TV department. These programs appear on all five TV stations in the area and many of the radio stations-both AM and FM. The radio and television department seeks to serve learning and education by one ot the most exciting means presented by the wonders ot the twentieth century. It has produced many imaginative and worth- while films that have been distributed nation wide. MR. JAMES TAYLOR, head of Radio-TV Department. xiii ll r , iiiuuil ll Ng-1 ill K' 4 Mr. Arthur Frey and clerks John Monnier, Dave Abernathy and Bob Bracki. Joseph Keenan in the downtown bookstore located in Lewis Center, UI Q . 'ff .1 To courteously serve the student The bookstores of DePaul University are veritable Treasures of interest for the student. The downtown bookstore, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Keenan, is a center of courtesy and ac- curate service. Also, one finds much in the way ot books, especially paperbacks, iewelry, greeting cards, and supplies. The uptown bookstore has a new home and man- ager. this year. Formerly located on the first floor of the DePaul Academy Building, the bookstore is now located on the first floor in the library. Mr. Art Frey, the new manager, has made shopping at the bookstore a delightful experience. A greater selection in cards, jewelry, and supplies in general has marked his arrival. In general, DePaul's bookstores have become a browser's delight tor both faculty and students. PLACEMENT BUREAU To serve in helping the careers of De Paulites The Placement Bureau, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Conway, is a source of never failing help and encouragement to DePaul students, graduating seniors, and almumni alike. Since DePaul University has a student en- rollment which is practically self-supporting, the demand for part-time jobs is very great. The Bureau always supplies quick and effi- cient service, with added emphasis on guid- ing the student into the right position. For the graduating senior, the Placement Bureau is an invaluable aid in helping him to successfully adjust to a new challenge by placing him in a iob where his capacities can be developed to the fullest. Interviews for seniors with all the large companies in the area are arranged by the Bureau. They usually start in early February and run through May. This particular service of the Bureau gives graduating seniors the opportunity of ac- quainting themselves with a wide variety of prespective employers. MR. KENNETH CONWAY, Director of the Placement Bureau. ' 1 ? -if 94. v A 44 i nl ax I. O A . . . -4 'says f. .- '-Q - -8, --up-A 4 V, l'Q .-...' 'I-9 .N-vi ......... . - A . 1 H, gi lm .1 : f : 1- .-- ' :. -.: : z,::,...:,.. ' -' ' ' W' N --S+-M-wr-v-+fMMWW X ,,.. . ' b H ,QQ ' in 0 ww 6 1 KATHLEEN BARNARD, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Chair- man, Department of Busi- ness Education REV. WILLIAM T. GAUGHAN, c.M,, Ph.D. Professor, Chairman, De- partment of Sociology REV. JEREMIAH LEHANE, C.M,, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Chair- man, Department of Eng- lish REV. JOHN R, CORTELYOU, C.M,, Ph.D. Professor, Chairman, De- partment of Biology RlCHARD J. HOUK, Ph.D. Professor, Chairman, De- partment of Geography MARTIN LOWERY, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Chair- man, Department of. His- tory LT. COL. JOHN J. MORGAN Chairman, Department of Military Science and Tac- tics REV. WILLIAM T, CORTELYOU, QM., A.B., S.T.D. Professor, Chairman, De- partment of Theology WlLLlAM F. HOFFMAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Chair- man, Department of Mod- ern Languages ALBERT T. MARTIN, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Chair- man, Department of Speech FREDERICK W. MUELLER, A.B., LL.B., M.B.A., Ph.D. Professor, Chairman, De- partment of Finance EDWIN J. SCHILLINGER, Ph.D, Associate Professor, Chair- mtn, Department of Physics MRS. FLORENCE E. FINETTE Chairman, Professor, De- partment of Nursing Educa- tion WILLIAM R. PASTERCZYK, Ph.D. Professor, Chairman, De- partment of Chemistry LEROY A. WAUCK, Ph.D. Chairman, Associate Pro- fessor, Department of Psy- chology REV. JOHN BATTLE, C.M., Ph.D, Associate Professor, Chair- man, Department of Philos- ophy LAWRENCE W. RYAN, A.B., J.D. Associate Professor, Chair- man, Department of Busi- ness Law ROBERT E. WEIGAND Chairman, Associate Pro- fessor, Department of Mar- keting JOHN DeCICCO, Ph.D. Chairman, Professor, De- partment of Mathematics 'Af . . I , -I 3 'Q . W J W N 4 N -:iw ' n 1 I , . f A W 1 sf' 5 if 1'-fn.: xr- ' 51f5g,y5,' F5 jf-: 5.1234 'L v 3,1 ,w g , 433 Al' ,. f1'i 3,551 b fe , . , ., VL. :j:':,A 5 1 IL. ., h W4 .. ' 3' . 3 Zgr -.ig E., . ,,,,.':EE 1 7 RFQ' ,t,g,A.::4.,:k '33, Q tmp ' W, Q . , , uf, xi? Iggf - V lJlf'!m.' 48 ' , 9 o--...... .. i,A4 H18 : Q - J? L ' ' . h 'Av9....y,,,W,,,, ,W -----fe -...,x..,. , . . . l GRADUATE SCHOOL This is the place to find the true, serious student. Here in the Graduate School are men and women who, having completed Their studies for bachelor degrees, seek more, that measure of knowledge not available to everyone. DePaul's Graduate School is iustifiably proud of the men and women who have left it and gone into the world, seeking and finding success-the kind of suc- cess that reflects on DePaul University. Here vve will find the scholar, the person who wants more than facts from learning, the person who Wants to know VVhy'? Congratulations to the faculty of the graduate school are superfluous. They find their congratulations and their thanks in their students and alumni. We all share in this school's success. Rev. William T. Cortelyou, C.Nl., S.T.D. Dean UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Through The University College, The working men and women of Chicago find education. lT is possible Tor These students To Tinish college in Tour yearsw a unique and greaT service of The College. Located in The Lewis Center, DePaul's University College is both available and helpful To The Thousands oT working people who desire higher education. De- Paul makes iT possible. Realizing That education of The whole man is neces- sary, There are many cultural and social activiTies in which members of The University College Take parT. Students at This College realize perhaps more Than oTher undergraduates The importance of educaTion. They are an outstanding example To The resT of The UniversiTy. RoberT F. Fries, Ph.D., Dean REV. JOSEPH BRONARS, C.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Educa- tion REV. NlERLllNl FELTZ, C.M., A.M., Ph.L. Associate Professor, Philos- Ophv IEW... ROBERT KREBS, Ed.D. Assistant Professor, Educa- tion PEGGY MULVIHILL, A.M. Instructor, History ll BERNARD BRUNNER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, English HENRY GROVE, Nl.A. Lecturer, Philosophy GERALD KREYCHE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Philos- Oplw RALPH NELSON, M.A. Instructor, Philosophy N92 1. ' ' 1 ' . l.i Q- ,.-. i s.. 1. Q x N. X X . .rn , ,L k . OLGA Busn, A.B., A.M., Sp.Ed. Lecturer, Education ' xx -fr Ai , 3 L 5 Q N 1 ' ,W x 1 ., -, t an a. -.ef:2 .1q.'-,fg M NZ. M I 1 Il 'If-?'1'1'i:i - ,rmngwgs 15 GUNTHER GOES, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Mathe matics GEORGE LEWIS, Ph.D. Lecturer, Psychology JOHN O'NElLL, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Educa- tion -1 -4, fis- LUIS BUSTAMANTE, B.s., B.Ph., A.B. Lecturer, Spanish l HELEN HOTCHNER, A.M. Assistant Professor, Nurs- ing JOHN LYNCH, Ph.D. Professor, Education, Direc- tor of Teacher Education ALFRED PAPILLON, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Educa- tion WILLIAM FEENEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor, English PAUL HUGHES, Ph.D. Professor, History DONALD MADSON, Ed.D. Instructor, Education GRACE PETERSON, R.N., M.N.A. Assistant Professor, Nurs- ing 27 i S C cm SR, M, D. SCHORSCH, O.S.B., Ed.D Lecturer, Education We dont luke to brag or ar1yTl'1If19 U' COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES To provide a program of liberal educaTion The largesT and The original college of The Univer- siTy-The College of Liberal ArTs and Sciences-has had a greaTer degree of success Than The oTher colleges of The UniversiTy simply because of The greaT number of sTudenTs who have passed Through The doors of The college on The upTown campus. The College of Liberal ArTs is many Things-iT is a chemisT in his lab, a businessman, a TuTure docTor, a wriTer, a lawyer-because of iTs varied and inTeresT- ing program. HisTorically, The College of Liberal ArTs is older Than iTs conTemporaries in The UniversiTy buT iT is as mod- ern as The new day dawning on iT and The whole UniversiTy. Rev. William T. Powers, C.M., Ph.D., Dean , :fw- 'fi' 3 me -3- -1 Y-sat ., If W' .f. -J rp 'ra Q 5 rv IEA- ii.. 'tg :NY-X . 1 iii. 1' L., . XX , S . , fs N IT - Q : - sg-' '93, .X Q- 1, fi Braid FRANK ANDERSEN, PI1.D. Assistant Professor, Speech REV. JOSEPH BRONARS, c.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Educa- tion SGT. RALPH DOERK Instructor, Military Science and Tactics WILLIAM GORMAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Educa- tion REV. JOHN BAGEN, C.NI., REV, THOMAS REV, CLARENCE Ph.D. BARRETT, C.NI. BOGETTO, C.M., A.M. ASSISTGIWT PV0f9SS0 f Philos' Procurator Instructor, English Ophv EDRIN BRYE, A.M. Lecturer, Education MR, GEART DROEGE, M.A. Instructor, Modern Lan- guages i-r --.1 ROBERT GRIESBACH, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Biology FRANCES CASSIDY, A.M. Lecturer, Fine Arts FRANK ELLIS, A.M. Instructor, Phiiosophy p-5 at ' x BERNADINE HAYES, B.P.E. Lecturer, Physical Education WILLIS CATON, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Mathe- matics 76 MAJ. DONIINICK FRANKVILLE Assistant Professor, Military Science and Tactics WILLIAM HAYES, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Chair- man, Department of Eco- nomics WILLIAM DARSOW, PI'1.D. Associate Professor, Mathe- matics ROBERT GOODWIN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Philos- ophy WILLIS HUGHES, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, History JULIUS HUPERT, Ph.D. Professor, Physics CAPT. STUART LASSETTER Assistant Professor, Military Science and Tactics MARY MCWHINNIE, Ph.D. Professor, Biology ROBERT MILLER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Chem- istry REV. JEREMIAH LEHANE, c.1vi., Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Chair- man, Department of Eng- lish JAMES MANIOLA, A.M. Associate Registrar 5-fx 'Q BEATRICE MEDRANO, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Modern Languages STANLEY JADOS, Ph.D. Associate Professor, History and Political Science REV. JOHN LOHR, CM., M.A. Instructor, Philosophy REV. CHARLES MARHOEFER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Physics SGT. GARY MEYER Instructor, Military Science and Tactics MAJ. KIYOSHI KITAGAWA Associate Professor, Mili- tary Science and Tactics SGT. ROBERT McCRAY Instructor, Military Science and Tactics ALBERT MARTIN, Ph. D. Associate Professor, Chair- man, Department of Speech 117 PQ! REV. AUSTIN MINOGUE, C.M., A.M. Instructor, Theology REV. CASIMIR KUSZYNSKI, S.T. L., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Latin JAMES MCKEOWN, Ph.D. Professor, Sociology SGT. JOHN MARTIN Instructor, Military Science and Tactics CAPT. HOWARD MITCHELL Assistant' Professor, Mili- tary Science and Tactics REV, PATRICK MULLINS, C.M., A.M., NI.L.S, Librarian REV JOHN RICHARD O'NElL, Ph.D. OCONNEI-If C-NI., M.A. Instructor, Mathematics Instructor Psychology FRANKLIN PROUT, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Chem- istry MARY MURRAY, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Biol- OQY tion MAJ. FRANCIS RUTH Associate Professor, Mili- tary Science and Tactics JOHN O'NElLL, Ph. D. Assistant Professor, Educa- MARGARET NEVILLE, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Eng- lish REV. PETER PAOUR, C.M., A,M REV. PATRICK o'BRiEN, C.M., M.A., S.P.D. Assistant Professor, Theol- OQY PATRICIA PATERSON BA Lecturer Physical Educa Assistant Professor, Mod- tion ern Languages W , 'P+ SFC RUDOLPH SALENIEK Instructor, Military Science and Tactics REV. JOHN SMITH, C.M., JOSEPH SEMRAD, Ph.D. JAMES SERI, M.S. CORNELIUS SIPPEL, M.A. Professor, Biology Instructor, Physical Educa- Instructor, History A.M tion Assistant Professor, English l REV. ROBERT SCHWANE, C.M., M.A. Instructor, Chemistry S.T.D REV. SIMON SMITH CM Professor Theology ROBERT THOMMES, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Biology FREDERICK TIETZE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, English RlCHARD THURBER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Mod- ern Languages JAMES VASA, M.S. Assistant Professor, Physics 'THQ' MR. LAWRENCE WALLACE, M.S. Associate Professor, English VIRGINIA Ruti-ieizrono, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor, Speech Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ward, Lieut. Colonel and Mrs. John Morgan, and Very Rev. C. J. O'Malley pose at faculty dinner. WILLIAM WATERS, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Eco- nomics DONALD WEISS, M.A. Instructor, English WEN YANG WEN, Pr.D. Assistant Professor, Chem- istry JOSEPH ZIOMEK, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Chem istry COLLEGE OF COMMERCE The chief goal of the College of Commerce is the building and placing of the whole Christian man in the business world, a goal which necessitates sound judgment coupled with technical training. Because of the central loop location of the school, students are easily able to find part-time employ- ment in business fields related to their studies, and the Commerce curriculum offers training in many such fields. For instance, the commerce student may major in accounting, economics, finance, general business management, secretarial sciences or market- ing, and all individual courses are integrated by each department so that the student receives a broad training in related fields. The facilities of the College of Commerce are all new, modern and comfortable, from the air-con- ditioned lounge and cafeteria to the recently dedi- cated chapel of the Immaculate Conception. The DePaul College of Commerce continually fills a vital need of our society, that of equating ethics with the world of business. Dr. James A. Hart Dean 1 .we -. t - s.. MARCUS ALEXIS, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Mar- keting FRANCIS BROWN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor, Economics HOWARD CLARKE, A.B., M.A., C.L.U. Lecturer, Insurance JAMES DIAMOND, B.S.C., M.B.A. Assistant Professor, Eco- nomics REV. JORDAN AUMANN, O.P., Ph.L. M.A., sro. Assistant Professor, Philos- oplwy JOHN BURNS, B.S., M.B.A., J.D. Assistant Professor, Man- agement EDWIN COHEN, B.S.C., M.A., C.P.A. Assistant Professor, Ac- counting IRENE DILLON, Ph.D., M.A. Lecturer, Secretarial Science RICHARD BANNON, A,B., A.M., Ph.D., C.P.A, Associate Professor, Ac- counting GEORGE CABOT, B.A. Lecturer, Psychology r fm BERYL CORNELL, B.A., A.M. Lecturer, Finance GUS ECONOMOS, B.S.C., M.B.A. Assistant Professor, Market- ing I JACOB BAITMAN, M.B.A,, C.P,A. Lecturer, Accounting CONRAD CHYATTE, PI'1.D. Assistant Professor, Psy- chology ROBERT CREIGHTON, M,B.A., C.P.A. Lecturer, Accounting REV. CYRIL FABIAN, O.P., Ph.B., PI1.L. Assistant Professor, Philos- Ophy ARNOLD BRADBURD, M.B.A. Lecturer, Management HAMILTON CLARK, A,A M,B.A. Instructor, Finance WALLACE CUMMINGS, B.S,, J.D. Lecturer, Business Law ARTHUR FARBER, B.S.C. M,B.A., C.P.A. Instructor, Accounting ROBERT FAULHABER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor, Economics NORBERT HEATH, as, M.B.A. Instructor, Marketing VERNON KEELER, A.B., LLB, MJA, PHD. Professor, Marketing PHILIP LIFSCHULTZ, B.S., LL.B. Lecturer, Accounting CARL FISK, B.Ed., M.A. Lecturer, Secretarial Science THOMAS HILLIARD, A.B., AA,BJA., C.P.A. Professor, Chairman, Ac- counting Department GLORIA KROM, M.S. Instructor, Business Educa- tion EUGENE LIPUMA, B.S.C., M.B.A. Lecturer, Marketing STANLEY FRANKLIN, B.S., M.A., M.B.A., LLB. Lecturer, Accounting MARY HOMRIGHOUS, M.A. Lecturer, English REV. FABIAN LARCHER, O.P., A.B., M.s., s.r.LR., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Philos- ophy RUTH LUKANITSCH, M.A. Instructor, Speech JOSEPH GIGANTI, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Eco- nomics CAPT. ROBERT JENNINGS Assistant Professor, Mili- tary Science and Tactics JOSEPH LEHMANN, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, History REV. PAUL MAHONEX OP, PhBq Ph.B, SJ LR. Assistant Professor, Philos- ophy MARCELLA GRIFFIN, Ph.B. Lecturer, Business Educa- tion REV. URBAN KASPER, O.P., Ph.L., sr.LR. Assistant Professor, Philos- ophy JOHN LEWIS, A.B., A.M., PI'1.D. Assistant Professor, English RENE MALES, B.A., M.B.A. Lecturer, Business Statistics JOHN MASTERSON, BA, MORRIS MELLINGER, NATHAN MILLER, Bs. EDWARD MONAHAN, M-A' B-S-5-, M-5-Ed., M.B.A. Lecturer, Accounting M-B-A lnstructor, English Lecturer, Secretarial Science Lecturer, ECOUOVHICS REV. THOMAS MORRISON, O.P., Ph.B., Ph.L. Assistant Professor, Philos- why ALFONZO PATRICELLI, B.S., M.S. Instructor, Mathematics ROBERT ROSCOE, B.S., M.B,A. Lecturer, Economics F. MLJELLER, AB., LL.B., M.B.A., Ph.D. Professor, Chairman, De- partment of Finance 1 GERARD RADICE, B.S.C., M.B.A., C.P.A. Lecturer, Accounting ROBERT SHANNON, M.B.A. Assistant Professor, Finance EUGENE MULDOON, B.S., M.B.A. Assistant Professor, Finance HELENE RAMANAUSKAS, M.A., PI1.D., M.B.A., C.P.A. Lecturer, Accounting NORMAN SIGBAND, B.A., M.A., PHD. Professor, English REV. JAMES O'SULLlVAN, C.M., AB., AM., J.c.D. Assistant Professor, Theol- 09V LOREN REYNARD, B.S., M.A. Lecturer, Secretarial Science WILLIAM SKYLES, B.A., M.A. Lecturer, English JOHN O'SULLlVAN, B.S., M.A., C.P.A. Assistant Professor, Ac- counting JOHN ROACH, LL.B. Lecturer, Business Law LUISE SLEPPIN, -BB.A. Lecturer, Business Educa- tion FRANK STACK, M.B.A. ADOLPH STKIEVVICZ, Lecturer, C.P.C.U. B,S.C., M.B.A. Lecturer, Accounting REV. FERDINAND JACK Wgggl A.B., WARD, CM-, AB-I A-'VL scam., M,B.A. IHSYVUCYOV. English Lecturer, Finance THOMAS WYNN, A.B., J.D. Assistant Professor, Busi- ness Law, Associate Dean, Commerce ELDRED STROBEL, B.A., M.Ph., C.P,A. Assistant Professor, Ac- counting ERNEST WEINWURM, M.B.A., LL.D. Professor, Accounting WALTER YOUNG, LL.B., Bs., M.B.A., c.P.A. Associate Professor, Ac- counting ARTHUR SVOBODA, B.S., NLS. Assistant Professor, Mathe- matics MAURICE VALENTE, B.S.C M.B.A, Lecturer, Management EDWARD WHITE, LL.B. Instructor, Business Law REV. VINCENT ZARLENGA, O.P., Puma., s.r.B., s.r.L., S.T.D., Ph.L., M.A. Assistant Professor, Philos- Ophv GLORIA WITKOWSKI, Ph.B., M.B.A. Instructor, Business Edu cation COLLEGE OF LAW Among the law schools of the United States, DePaul's College of Law is widely recognized as a leader. Attracting students from all parts of the na- tion, DePaul consistently produces superlative law- yers. Perhaps for this reason, the DePaul College of Law is the largest between Chicago and the west coast The College of Law offers programs leading either to Juris Doctor or Bachelor of Laws Degrees. The pro- grams are offered in both day and evening curriculi. The purpose of the College of Lavv is to aid the aspir- ing student in his acquisition of an adequate back- ground for admission to the Bar and for legal prac- tice. In addition to the formal development of a work- ing legal background, the college also guides each student in his formulation of a personal code of ethics, upon which he shall continually rely in his coming role of protector, administrator or promoter of the lavv. Attesting to the high standards and distinguished faculty of this college, are the nearly 5,000 alumni serving the lavv throughout the country. The distinc- tions they earn reflect the guidance and influence of DePaul. Philip Romiti, B.S., J.D., Dean HARRY ABRAHAMS, LL.B. Associate Professor, Law ROBERT KELLY, A.B., NLA., L.S., J.D. Librarian and Assistant Professor, Law 9' X ARTHUR ANDERSON, BRIAN BUCKLEY, A.B., Ph.B., J,D,, J.S.D. M.A., LL.B. Professor, Law Assistant Professor, Law LAWRENCE MURPHY, LL.B. MAX RAPACZ, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor, Law LL.B., J.S.D. Professor, Law JEREMIAH BUCKLEY, LL.B. Professor, Law PHILIP ROMITI, B.S., J.D. Associate Professor, Dean, College of Law LAWRENCE DALY, A.B., AM., Jo. Professor, Law ARTHUR sci-LELLER, JR., B.A., LL.B. Assistant Professor, Law FRANCIS SELTER, A.B, JAMES STARRS, A.B., ALBERT VAIL, S.T.B., ROBERT WECLEW, B.S.L., J.D. LL.B., LLM. J.C.B., Ph.D., J.D. J.D. Associate Professor, Law Assistant Professor, Law Associate Professor, Law Assistant Professor, Law COLLEGE OF MUSIC More Than aT any oTher Time in The hisTory of The arfs, music has Taken its place as an inTegral part of general culTure. Beginning wiTh The primary grades and exTending Through high school and college, educaTors have come To a realizaTion ThaT The sTudy of music is a component part of one's everyday life and is a factor in promoTing ideals and a love Tor The beauTiTul: imporTanT face-Ts in The developmenT of man. In looTh grade schools and high schools music is given a parT in The curriculum. In a universiTy a vvhole school is given To The Teaching of This subiecT, and in Lewis CenTer, This Teaching is fulfilled. ArThur C. Becker, Dean RALPH ANIBROSE, Mus.M., AM. Theory, Associate Registrar GEORGE GRAHAM, MuS.M. Voice WAYNE BARRINGTON, Mus.B. French Horn 71' 5? I V Q A Sv RENE DOSOGNE, MUS.M., ch.M., A.A.G.O. Organ, Church Music Chairman of Church Music Department EMIL ECK, A.B. ANNEMARIE GERTS, Mus.B Flute Voice vii JOSEPH GRILL, Mus. M. SIDNEY HARTH, Mus. B. HANS HESS MARJORIE KENNEY, Violin, String Instruments Violin Violoncello Mus.B. THADDEUS KOZUCH, Mus.M. Piano X MARK MCDUNN Trombone, Trumpet MAGDALEN MASSMANN, Mus,M. Piano, Theory, Chairman of Preparatory Department Music Education, Piano DAVID MOLL, Mus.M. MANIGIRDAS violin MOTEKAITIS, B.M. Piano, Theory Gris: 'if' xx XX 'em we XVX R E X K X .Amo :, 51.1 - x Xsgg5Q,,ve s5:xx,, -Q , I ,-w:h:4:z.g,.4-- - - ,Ma Q 1-f,3,.,5Q fr y,s:Q3i K ' ' ., :Er his,- , K A ' Q, V. , ' i. i.. ,. Q Ex Q, HERMAN PEDTKE, A.B., HERMAN SHAPIRO, Mus.M. MU5'M- Organ, Theory Piano, Theory, Program Di- rector MING TCHEREPNIN Piano. Theory LEON STEIN, Ph.D. Theory, Composition, Di- rector of Graduate Divi- sion, Chairman, Theory De- partment ROBERT TILLES Percussion Instruments What did you say about those defense JEROME STOWELL, A.B. Clarinet, Chairman, Wind Instrument Department KATHRYN WITWER Voice mechanisms, Father? ALEXANDER TCHEREPNIN, Mus.D, Piano, Theory, Composi- tion, Chairman, Piano De- partment Xa,,,,n.m, s--.., s ,Q .1 9 ' I , -' , -.A rx A , T im X hw Dr. Joseph A. Tobin, Director of Student Health MEDICAL DIRECTOR Dr. Joseph A. Tobin, MD., in his many years at DePaul University has done an outstanding job as director of the student health service. The program over which Dr. Tobin presides is available to stu- dents of both the uptown and the downtown cam- puses. Dr. Tobin spends his morning hours in his uptown office located in the Alexian Brothers Hospital, and in the hospital, he can be found in his downtown office on the sixteenth floor of the Frank J. Lewis Center. Most of Dr. Tobin's time is taken up by the main- tenance ofthe medical records of all DePaul students, and, considering the fact that every student, upon entrance at DePaul, must submit a complete and de- tailed medical history, this constitutes an unbeliev- ably immense amount of work. Dr. Tobin also has the formidable task of watching over the players on DePaul's varsity teams and rem- edying any injuries incurred in competition. The doctor has been with DePaul for quite a few years, and as long as anyone can remember, there has never been an instance when he has been faced with a problem which remained unsolved. Dr. Tobin is novv ready and willing to fulfill his task as he has always so successfully done in the past. . wmv Florence Finette, R.N., M.S., Chairman, Graduate Department of Nursing DEPARTMENT OF NURSING The Nursing Department provides a program whereby the prospective student may obtain a Master of .Science in Nursing degree. The curriculum is de- signed to prepare professional nurses for hospital ad- ministration work and for teaching in medical and surgical schools of nursing. The rigorous requirements for entrance into this department include a baccalaureate degree in nurs- ing, a current nursing license, and two to three years of practical experience in nursing. After admittance to the department, the student is faced with twenty-seven concentrated hours of seminars, classes and practicum, plus a thesis and an intensive oral examination. If the student passes successfully through this course, nothing but time and experience stand between her and the highest possible positions in the field of nursing. While all of the administrative functions and many of the courses themselves are handled right at De- Paul, certain aspects of the curriculum demand facili- ties more extensive and more specialized than can be found at the University proper. Filling this need for technical facilities are the West Side Veterans Administration Hospital, St. Mary of Nazereth School of Nursing, and the Chicago Public Schools Practical Nursing Program, which act as cooperating field agencies of DePaul. Lt. Col. John J. Morgan, Director of Military Science MILITARY Young men entering the University are at once confronted by soldierly men and told that they must sign up for drill periods and Military Science classes. Those who were previously uninitiated quickly learn that the Military Department is an active and dynamic organization on campus. Besides conducting the successful ROTC, CReserve Officers Training Corpsl, the Military Department also supervises such military activities as the Rifle Team and the ROTC Drill team. Major Dominick Frankville, Associate Professor of Military Science ROTC Drill Team. 70 t I , K I'- I I I 5 2- Q I I I 'i'A 'A I II , I I I I I I I . 5 I I 7 I A, Q 2 m x 'X fo' S 2 D Q 5 , 4 . .N n I ,' , I. f Q 1' I2 -I -me-li f 'E- I 4 I h , .' gd Q 92 . - O it., - mi I , I, T, . l - 1 , , I cn' -1- .4- TX .. . Io' I 7I ATHLETICS f fr h 1 X. '4 X Q Q4 A Good Mind Functions Bes ., lag -,X , -wav f -11 f. D I r f- - x., . 3 WF 1 'W J? viii ' X' 7 x 4 F , 3 1 ,, s ,. 'l V U m K! 9, A I 1:5 VB' ff 5- f ,- J Q wing' Kam-rv ,E J R l l REV. GERALD M. MULLEN, CM., Chairman MR. JAMES J. DR. LAWRENCE F. DIAMOND DALY DR. WILLIAM R. WATERS REV. ALBERT T. REV. WILLIAM T. DUNDAS, CM. GAUGHAN, C,M. X DR. RALPH J. MAILLIARD ATHLETIC BOARD Rev. Gerald M. Mullen, C.M.,,chairman of the Athletic Board, has the iob of keeping DePaul's sports department in high gear while exercising supervisory control and advising in the general field of athletics. The power to approve schedules and purchase new equipment is vested in this board. Father Mullen has the help of Rev. Albert T. Dundas, C.M., Rev. William T. Gaughan, C.M., Dr. Ralph J. Mailliard, Dr. Lawrence F. Daly, Mr. James J. Diamond, and Dr. William R. Waters. The activities of this board are sometimes tedi- ous, but they are carried out with the efficiency and exactness characteristic of the men-involved. 1 F ,K W ,ivy A , V Nw, COACH RAY MEYER ASSISTANT COACH FRANK McGRATH COACHING STAFF Coach Ray Meyer who ably heads the coaching staff of DePaul's Athletic Depart- ment has completed his nineteenth year as our coach. Coach Meyer is capably assisted by Frank McGrath, Assistant Varsity Coach and Director of Alumni Hall. Ron Feiereisel is the frosh head coach. A former DePaul basketballer and team cap- tain he is doing an excellent iob training the freshmen in the fundamentals of the Meyer system. The coaching staff has brought national recognition to DePaul as well as a bid to this year's National Invitational Tournament. Coach Ray Meyer proudly accepts symbo Captain Bill Haig and top scorer Howie Carl. lic 300 game ball from Demon '- . ,, - .ai 9' A O h. .U 0'.v 0. gf , .oe . lo-'Q' Q Y st, ' In 14: .4 2 0 o n . 0 0 . - . 'ov n . 5. obzlffj w.' 90 . 0 4 'O O 'N-Q.' .ll I l ', -cg: U Q. 0 .' ' I 'C '. I fp, 'M 'Q ' , Q 1 0 o lf Q Q 4- o .Q V' ,. Qs 1 Q s UQ O l Q ' ' n -4 9 ..KX 5 Tw- Y ' ,,. .Q 3, :-. Li, .,,x fs .vga ., .F , .46-.Av e . . Q ' I ' -. . , A . ' .0 1 . . v ,-V. 'H . : . ,Q,',fAqf,'-,,' , . ff , ' ,, , . , 1.,1 X! , . .' 0 . W ,. ,- Q '9 P 'I 5 5 ' p 4 I . P ' ' . uf Q ' . . . 1 U . . . o ' . ' L . I o? SQ 0 A so: f is H9 Qi' f .,g,..42 as-Q ax we Ss Dem ons Rout Youn ' stown ii...- - ' x IX M ii Ja., n 4? A Q. FIRST ROW fLett to Rightb- T Monttorti A Sauceda D Flaiz Th - - , - , - , ompson, B. Debes, J. Flemming, W. Katuzny, T. Cloutier, Coach J. Meier, H. Carl, B. Haig, J. Reuter, D. Laffey, P. McKenna, D. McGrath, Allen. SECOND ROW: Coach Meyer, A. Zvinakis, D. Cook, M. C. SEASON'-3 RECORD This year's Demon squad matched the previous Depaul Opp. season record of T7 wins and 7 losses. Although the 72 Baldwirpvvallace Aeff ,----, 5 6 maiority ot the members were sophomores, the team 62 Illinois Wesleyan ....... ...... 5 8 led by the seniors was able to overcome the obstacle 83 North Dakota .......... ...... 6 2 of inexperience- S? Rav: 'Stgtgreen e ' e 'e' 3 3 The seniors such as Carl, Haig, and Flemming 72 Miagni blazed the way to victory. Sophomores Debes, 81 Western Michigan ,.-,, --,,,, 6 0 Thompson, and Cook emulated them in fine play, 55 Western Ontario ....... ...... 5 O the result of which was a victorious season. 73 Diltflon eeff--------ffe--- --fe-- 6 4 The Dayton game was the best of the season. Ray 38 nee n'Mcn ' 'cn'c 3 3 Meyer was quoted as saying, The boys played great. 58 Notre Daniaffff .o.... fiat 'T WHS G team Viffofv- 60 Western Michigan ,lree Aebeee 3 5 This spirit ot unity and concentrated ettort are 78 lnlijlafta ..-.ff-.....----.. ....--- 3 l what probably contributed to DePaul'S winning WGYS. 92 C ristian Brothers .... ...... 7 l 65 Western Kentucky ........ ...... 7 i 64 Marquette ...,,............ ...... 8 7 lOl Tampa ................... ...... 6 8 77 Providence ........... ....,., 8 l 69 St. Bonaventure ...... ....... 7 8 75 Louisville ............... .....c. 6 7 78 Notre Dame ......... ...... 5 7 78 Youngstown .... ..,.... 5 5 84 Dayton ...... .. .. .-..-..83 Totals-7 7 Wins 7 Losses Bil Bill Debes leads off Blue Demon '60-'61 season. DE PAUL-72 BALDWIN-WALLACE-56 The Demons before one of iTs greaTesT opening- game crowds defeaTed Baldwin-Wallace by a score of 72-56. Baldwin-Wallace sTarTed The game by Trying To freeze The ball unTil They had a good shoT. The boys from Ohio were unable, however, To keep The Demons from scoring and De Paul quickly Took The lead which They never relinquished. ln The second half The Demons Took compleTe con- Trol of The game, and Thus Took The firsT of whaT was To be a sTring of l l wins. Flemming having a ball as usual. DE PAUL-62 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN-58 The Demons won Their second game of The season when They goT by wiTh a 62-58 score over Illinois Wesleyan, The game sTarTed wiTh a jump shoT finding iTs mark by SouThern, and The TiTans ouT in fronT 2-O. WiTh Haig and Flemming scoring l2 and 9 poinTs respecTively ,in The firsT half, The Demons broke aT half Time wiTh a 33-31 score. The Demons foughT back To a 54-54 Tie wiTh 1:30 To go in The game. A foul shoT by Flemming made The score 55-54 and Then Carl came alive wiTh 7 big poinTs all coming in The lasT minuTe of play, Thus enabling The Demons To win. Thompson and friend up for Two. DE PAUL-83 NORTH DAKOTA-62 AfTer Two unimpressive vicfories The Demons found Themselves scalping The Sioux from NorTh Da- kofa. Nl. C. Thompson and Bill Debes gave The Demons a quick lead and Carl afTer a five minuTe cold spell sTarTed pumping Them in. The Half-Time score was De Paul-40 and NorTh DakoTa-32. The game conTinued wiTh greaT playing by The varsiTy and ended wiTh a final score of 83-62. E at Q.. B if W ggi' is f f? -J bfi. i I,l N run. I n x sf., '..-. ZVJ ex X x., If I W f , . 5 I 1 gclvf ' M '11 0 ll 'N 1 6 . -N55 Q 1.5393 I-'P ff 'QL A - Qi' ,d .ILHQKA . f qw - ,gh S 73 - .SQ .,,... ., i 'IX M' 'rf X 815 i kip. J, wi Q F w 1 . El ffl? 513 ,fe ! K H L 4 , N' X 9 1' 3 i 2 2 W5 wg., 2'3- 1. fvl ,FU , 52 Qs :QI X f 35 if ,QQ . 1 X . J Q 'ef-. , I .Q H 3 i Ai ...lx Q W 1 'i q , f s Z ,, y l x 3 4 1 3 I! 95.1 No, it's my ball! DE PAUL-81 WESTERN MICHIGAN-60 The Demons ended the old year with a bang as they played Their finest game to date and routed the Western Michigan boys 81-60. The winners were paced by the increasingly strong inside-outside duo of Hershey Carl and M. C. Thomp- son. One, two, cha cha cha . . . DE PAUL-54 WESTERN ONTARIO-50 The Demons in their poorest showing were never able to pull away from Western Ontario. Their big- gest lead was 23-13. This dwindled, however, and the score at half-time was 31-25. In the second half the game remained close, and it was not until Hershey Carl hit two free throws to lengthen the score 54-50, with :58 to go that the issue was ultimately decided. DE PAUL-75 DAYTON-64 DePaul played the best game of the season at Dayton. To quote Ray Meyer lt was a team victory. The boys never looked better. Deadeye Demon Howie Carl, again topped the scoring offense with 24 points. Carl was not the only DePaulite to plague the Flyers. All his teammates scored in double figures. Demon strategy and offense sparkled, keeping DePaul safely in front by a lead that at one time extended to 21 tallies. A call to arms . 4 Who's excited? Haig scoots around alert Louisville de- fense. DE PAUL-69 OHIO U.-60 DePaul Demons chalked up number ten behind the masterful shooting of senior guard Howie Carl in downing Ohio Univer- sity 69-60. Carl connected for a string of l3 baskets in the second halt netting him 20 of his 26 points for the evening. The Demons picked oft more rebounds than the Bobcats This effort which was up to par all year was led by Thompson. .w ' 5 1. , ie' Q In H 4 ' i as .,.,. as DE PAUL-78 LOUISVILLE-70 DE PAUI-258 NQTRE DAME-61 DePaul's Blue Demons playing the most magnifi- cent game of the year dumped Louisville for the eleventh straight win. Outstanding play on the court was witnessed all night, but hats must go off to senior Jim Flemming and sophomore M. C. Thompson. Big Jim had T8 points credited to him. Thompson settled for no less than 24 points and l4 rebounds. The Demons played deft and adroit ball and were never in serious trouble. Debes commits Cardinal sin. De Paul took to the road again and dropped the first game ofthe season. The game was tied on tour occasions during the first halt but at the mid-game intermission the Irish had opened a 30-27 lead. De Paul played doggedly, however, and tied N. D. 42-42. The lrish retaliated with 6 and thereafter were never behind. They did creep within 3 points with 2:22 remain- ing, but were unable to again come close. Debes defies Gaelic ghouls. He didn't make it in cheerleader tryouts. DE PAUL-60 WESTERN MICHIGAN-85 Western Michigan's Broncos defeated the Demons 85-60 in a game played at Kalamazoo on January 19. Carl vvas held to only one field goal in the first halt, while Western drove to a 36 to 23 lead. The margin mushroomed steadily thereafter, and re- serves played much of the second halt. The-Demons never led in the game. Aw come on, Guys! Nl.Cf. goes a courtin' in Bloomington. DE PAUL-78 INDIANA-81 With semester examinations out of the way, the Demon round-ballers took to the road again with renewed zest and turned in a stellar performance before falling 81-78 to Walt Bellamy and company. The' Demons led for a good part of the game, ultimately falling behind on the strength of outstand- ing pertormances by sub Hoosier guard Jerry Bass and Bellamy. Top: Suspended animation. Bottom: . . . and you turn yourself about. or PPL L 00 ' .5 2-' Q ' If o W O - o kxil 'WHO , ,. 2,7 ' N gk A - A wgkgx 2 V - ,. J 0 2 Tak' ' gl 6 iii ,,, 'I 4 .Q . Wm I, Q ,', I x I 'Ev I ii Carl outmaneuvers three Warriors at Mil- waukee. DE PAUL-64 MARQUETTE-87 Marquette avenged an earlier loss by DePaul in this game. The Warriors took an early lead of il-5. This lead they never relinquished although the score was knotted nine times in the first half. The half-time score stood at 34-7l when Marquette launched a scoring attack in which they outscored the Demons 27-6. DePaul played a rather slow game and many shots were blocked. Carl led all scorers but could not stem the tide of defeat. DE PAUL-l Ol TAMPA-68 DePaul's Demons won their 300th game under the coaching of Ray Meyer, when they routed Tampa iOi to 68. It was the first time in the season the Demons have scored over TOO points. The start of the game saw the Demons iump off to a 27-l lead. The second half saw the regulars back in the game, and the lead lumped to a 69-37 score. With O:l9 in the game, DePaul stole the ball and a quick pass to Joe Reuter enabled him to score the layup that broke the century mark. M.C. scores at Buffalo, New York. DE PAUL-77 PROVIDENCE-81 Providence College edged DePaul 81-77 in a bas- ketball battle between National Invitational Tourney entries. DePaul hit 62 per cent of their field goal tries in a second-half surge to bring them up from a 34-25 half-time deficit. Hadnot, the Providence iunior center, held a de- cided rebounding edge over his nationally-ranked rival of the backboards, M. C. Thompson. DE PAUL-69 ST. BONAVENTURE-78 Ray Meyer's Demons played their finest road game of the season before going down to defeat 78-69 to the second ranked team in the nation on the win- ner's court. The Demons hit a fantastic 68 per cent in the first half and led 40-33 at half-time. A second half Bonnie drive in which there were many disputed foul calls ultimately turned the tide. M. C. Thompson led all scorers with 27 points. Bill is real George here. DE PAUL-78 LOUISVILLE-67 lnvading The Louisville Fair Grounds in Their final road game of The season, The Demons survived an early Cardinal rush and Through The work of Haig and Thompson led aT half, 33-30. Enioying iTs besT scoring spurT of The season, The Meyermen ouT-scored Turner and Company 27-6 in The firsT nine minuTes of The game To puT The game beyond Louisville reach. Thompson was ouTsTanding, finishing as high poinT man wiTh 19. DE PAUL-78 NOTRE DAME-57 SmarTing for revenge from pasT,lrish indigniTies, The Demons, before a record Alumni Hall crowd, opened an early 8-O lead only To see The Irish come back To knoT The score. A Thompson iumper resTored The Demon lead which They never relinquished. AT The half, iT was DePaul 33-30. An early second half bliTz gave The Meyermen a 55-37 lead which They rode To an easy and graTifying win. Ride 'em, cowboys! . . . and iT's wrestling from Marigold. DE PAUL-78 YOUNGSTOWN-55 FirsT half acTion saw The small college powerhouse Debes and Cook pacing a 33-27 Demon lead. Thompson, afTer a firsT-half cold spell, paced an- oTher Typically hoT Demon second sTanza wiTh T5 poinTs, giving him 17 for The nighT. Coach Meyer Then empTied The bench as The Team wrapped up iTs sixTeenTh win of The season. DE PAUL-84 DAYTON-83 The Demons closed ouT The season wiTh a hard- foughT vicTory over The DayTon Flyers. The final score was 84-83, which is iusT a small indicaTion of The closeness of The game. The Demons were led by M. C. Thompson who scored 27 poinTs and by Howie Carl who neTTed 25 poinTs. Carl's 25 poinTs gave him a ToTal of 504 poinTs for The year, and made him The second player in DePaul hisTory To score more Than 500 poinTs in one season. The oTher player was The greaT George Nlikan. Howie does it again. it ol' -as Y 'Y RON FElERElSEL DePaul '53 Freshman Coach Left to Right: Coach Ron Feiereisel, Otis Williams, Dave White, Jesse Nash, Tom Anderson, Emmet Bryant, Paul Weiss. Every frosh team must start from scratch because they must learn team coordination, accustom them- selves to each others style, and learn new plays and patterns. Most of the players were stars in their own right andlit tell upon the shoulders of Coach Ron Feiereisel to mold them into a closely knit unit with one objective in mind-to win. Both the coach and the team have met these chal- lenges, and as the record shows the trosh certainly have what it takes. The team has demonstrated vast ability and will no doubt make a big noise when they break into the varsity lineup. The senior Demon squad will receive height, weight, and scoring ability and will, with a little bit of luck, carry the varsity .to dazzling heights. Truly, it can be said that a college varsity team is only as good as the trosh behind them, and De- Paul's trosh are the greatest, Q ,U 1- ,U 0 4,.- D 1 -.. YD! mr Q f, ' .1 RWM' .- Qiwv NN 1 I b , 1, mi . 5 Vg, 1' I f L' 'Sf s i 7. if rf: -rw -1 A ,', , 4 A!...i'f' , wiv- if .9- ,1 fn a fi' 1 V ,Nix . N, ' Q95 ng: f'- if ,V 72.54, -35' Pi Q 1 Q l SJ 5 I - -. veg 9.9 !.gIj V- . 9 ik . O . 1' 1-H 4 9 4 K, X 's O bf , 1 5,4 ?'. Left to Right: D. Allen, B. Kellner, B. McGraw, D. Schoenberger. MANAGERS When one seeks unsung heroes he has to look no farther than the varsity athletic managers. The men who serve the college in this capacity perform countless iobs which are most essential to the func- tioning of a varsity athletic program. Never before has a university been so fortunate to have three such outstanding veteran managers as seniors Dan Kellner. All are most capable perform- ers in their duties, good students, fine athletes in their own right, and popular figures on campus. These gentlemen were ioined this year by freshman Dick Schorneberger. Besides caring for uniforms and equipment, the managers keep numerous charts and handle many travel arrangements. The night of a game will find them briefly moving from behind the scenes to more conspicuous posi- tions. The managers from their important positions on the bench and at the scorers' table perform im- portant scoring and statistical functions, assisted by the able statistics men, Mike McBride, Bill Carsley, Vince Saverino, and Gerry Tomczak. FIRST CROSS COUNTRY ln l956, Coach Tom Meehan, after a selective search, gathered together a willing, high-spirited and fleet-of-foot group of young men from DePaul University. These students were to send the name of DePaul back to its former eminence in intercollegiate cross-country racing. These original five, Perschke, Carsley, Corcoran, and Spain, launched DePaul into the varsity compe- tition with a respectable four won, four lost record. The future they promised was bright and it took ROW lLeft to Rightjz P. Krause, G. Gabauer, E. Fry. SECOND ROW: 75 only a relatively short period of time to develop. Jus-t two years later, in 1960, another, equally talent- ed group of DePaul men, among them Fry, Konkey, Sloan and Hammer, made that one-time promise a tangible reality. Their record last season was an out- standing twelve won, two lost. This record which gives DePaul another top flight intercollegiate team reflects the effort and ability of the athletic department, but, moreover, it is a vivid and apt reflection of the University as a whole. D. Hammer, T. Sloan, B. Knokey, P. Sloan, Coach T. Meehan, 3- in' K hw :if NC' mad? re Egx Y .i , . N Below: You should get up a little earlier Next time use your spikes on them. s t -F-fiat.-. e- ,:, Mm, Pete. l told you not to fiddle with that beehivef' HYOU didn? have to run into the Iagoonln f ...X-.. K Lf., wx QF. I SQA. -rf' --,P TRACK For the first time in many years, DePaul University has fielded an intercollegiate track Team. Under the able direction of Mr. Meehan, The track Team has represented its school capably during its first season of the modern era. The Harriers competed aT both indoor and outdoor events with such Teams as Loyola, The University of Chicago, Wheaton College, North Central College, and the University of Wisconsin. Lincoln Park and Wrightwood Playground are at the disposal of The trackmen for their practices. They afford facilities that are comparable with Those at other colleges even though There is no indoor Track, yet, this does not handicap The team excessively. ln the opinion of some coaches, outdoor practices are more helpful when developing stamina than The in- door tracks. Coach Meehan was fortunate To be able to start with a young team. Most of the fifteen members are now freshmen and show promise of developing far beyond this year's creditable proficiency and becom- ing top national contenders. FIRST ROW Cleft to Rightjz G. Gabauer, D. Hammer, T. Sloan, P. Sloan, B. Konkey, H. Ryan, E. Fry. SECOND ROW: P. Kraus, V. Hatton, N. Hall, B. Driscoll, B. Wold, T. Baxa, Coach T. Meehan. l Rug .nd .... A And then the big bad wolf stepped out. What kind of push up is that? Mile Relay Team at practice. TENNIS Under the able direction of Coach Seri, the varsity tennis team in only its third year of competition has established itself as a real power in Midwest tennis circles. The tremendous improvement in actual playing ability on the part of the veteran squad has enabled Coach Seri to occasionally and most successfully move the team up into big time competition against such powers as Marquette and Wisconsin. Local small college competition such as Chicago, Wheaton, and Roosevelt have become easy prey for the aggressive Demon racqueteers as the men of Coach Seri have set the pace in local collegiate tennis and will most likely move into completely maior com- petition in the future, if the tennis program contin- ues to progress as rapidly as in the past. The only loss suffered from the fine T960 team was Captain Jim Arvia. The graduation of Jim, however, was more than compensated for by the return and continued improvement of the outstanding Jim Meltreger, along with fellow veterans Pat McKenna, John Courtney, Jim Warwick, and Bob Golton, all of whom make the Demons a tough foe for anyone. Left to Right: Coach Jim Seri, T. Sisul, J. Meltreger, P. McKenna, J. Courtney. F 1 Arvla gets set for 1 smashmg return Keep :T In the courr, Pat. Where's your raqueT, Jim? F I ?,1.'- x. f 5 Ex 340 A champion shows 'em how. 4 ,fn GOLF Golf has iust completed its third year at DePaul, as a varsity sport. Under the expert guidance of Rev. Austin F. Minogue, C.M., this young and energetic group of men should bring DePaul out on top links-wise. At the end of this year, the golfers were launch- ing the roughest phase of their schedule, but they will undoubtedly bring athletic pride and distinction to the varsity program at DePaul. Last year's record was a superb example of the team's determination and will to win. They placed fourth in the Chicago Collegiate Tournament. ff John Cleland heads the roster as the team's low X scorer. He has won many individual championships, among them the Cook County Amateur Open. Fr. Minogue, John, and the rest of the duffers are determined to make this year's team tops, and if good play and a will to win are prime factors, then success is assured. A team newcomer gets a few pointers. DePaul's Golf Team consists of fLeft to Righty: Bill Carsley, Matt Lydon, Coach Minogue, John Cleland, and Bill Flanagan. UQ -KW NVQ x 'Aff' 'S' u -AoJiinf-dl' Cool, calm, and a coach. ,naw s 'VS I f 0' ' Q l dreamt I went golfing . . . .1 'I sl--.NX x y iw -. QL ,ki BUT, Bill, l paid for if! See, Father, I can break IOO! 'ff gunman!!! if' INTERCOLLEGIATE BOWLING Even the mighty must sometimes fall and so thus did DePaul's fine Intercollegiate Bowling team this season. A virtual monopoly on the Midwest Inter- collegiate Bowling Championship on the part of Blue Demon keglers was thus halted as fellow MIBC mem- bers took a deep breath. Though not recognized by the NCAA as an official college sport, the DePaul bowlers had nevertheless in past years become a celebrated sports name on local campuses. This year was a different story, however, as grad- uation severely depleted the Demon bowling ranks. Particularly damaging was the loss of Paul Gutske, the outstanding college bowler in the country during his career at DePaul. Only during the latter stages of the season, when new team members began to gain some experience and confidence, did the Demon keglers come close to resembling the mighty iugger- nauts of the past. Left to Right: L. Peterson, R. Wayne, J. Rudnick, W, Smutney, R. Landsman. www .,,,.. T L. X if .fr Ka' --' A- The members of the Intramural Office from left to right are Jack Rudnick, Bill Carsley, and Tom Rodgers. INTRAMURAL OFFICE The Intramural Office, This year, as in The past, did a wonderful iob of organizing an athletic program for non-varsity University students. This program provides a chance for all students To blow off sTeam, as well as an opportunity for competition for more athletically inclined members of the student body. The men's program, This year, featured football, basketball, softball, golf and Tennis, while volleyball and Tennis highlighted The women's program. The women's schedule, which was widely ac- claimed as one of The best and most well-received in recent years, was directed by Miss Grace Robin- son. The somewhat more extensive men's program, equally well-received, and lauded as a criterion of intramural programming, was directed by Tony Jani- cek, assisted ,by Bob Driscoll. Bill Carsley served as publicity director and coordinators of men's activities. These Three formed the newly innovated Student lntramural Board. Besides offering athletic participation for countless DePaul students under the overall direction of Ray Meyer, The office provided handsome trophies and enviable awards for winning teams and for outstand- ing performances. www f unf-.. V. 5 .,,. TX T . a l E A most valuable player shows his worth. MEN' INTRAMURALS Men's intramural activities enioyed another ban- ner year at DePaul in T960-ol as numerous Uni- versity students were given a chance To compete athletically. Alpha Phi Delta emerged as the football titlist while The Tau Delt 'A' Team and the Men's Raes were The class of The basketball competition. A student intramural board and all-star Teams were new innovations, which contributed To The added popularity of This year's season. The success of The Men's Intramurals can be easily gauged by The formidable Turnout for each sport, and this year, literally hundreds of DePaul men participated in the tourneys. And around The far turn . . . Gerard, don't run, he's not that big. 1. r Y This is no time To pose for sculptors. A visual eclipse of a star. SS' .N . - 'ziwgfue V . x...., ,, , 'L-1 v ,,, 4 :Qu- x- 2 QS!- oag FIRST ROW tLeft to Rightjg D. Dydo, L. Bielke, M. Nacelli, A. Lipowski, T. Trotl, D. Horak. SECOND ROW: B. Chepul, B. Smutny, G. Slaius, L Jason, T. Levvan, C. Chrusciel, G, Pleganski, L. Draganski. DOWNTOWN BOWLING Each Friday afternoon as the classes in the Frank J. Lewis center are concluded, a mad rush is made for the elevators by a vengeful-looking group carry- ing peculiar-looking bags. ls this a band of psychos bent on annihilating the universe? a stranger might ask. No. As most students realize bylriow, it is merely the Downtown Bowling League departing for their weekly afternoon of kegling. This extracurricular activity serves as an outlet for the tensions that accumulate over a week-long period of study. Because the league is operated under handicap rules, everyone has an opportunity to reap a share in the harvest of the many prizes offered. The handi- cap rules also maintain the competition at a high level and keep up the interest of the members to the end of the season. The Downtown Bowling League was founded in T935 as merely a social group, but since its inception it has become one of DePaul's most successful and popular activities among the non-varsity sports. PARTICIPATING TEAMS The Subtle 3 The Wams The Alleycats The Blue Streaks The Questionmarks The Pinheads UPTOWN BOWLING The Uptown Bowling League is a fine example of an organization successfully designed to provide an outlet for those who must spend many weekly hours poring over text books. By providing ten defense- less pins upon which repressions may be revenged, the league offers a wonderful release for any college student. The league was founded five years ago, and has led a rigorous life since then. lt now boasts eight participating teams. Like its downtown counterpart, the Uptown Bowl- ing League operates on a handicap system. Since it is a mixed league, this system performs the valuable function of equalizing the strength of the teams. High scoring league members are eligible for annual tro- phies and cash awards. B wt WW 5 You'll never pick it 216. V ' A x .H 8 ' 'iii-fi r.. .., 1 SW f I 0415.3 FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: A. Minogue, C.M., E. Kulinski, F. Schnieder, R. Marchini. SECOND ROW: S. Peiniger, L. Jendro, L. Osgood, P. Gembala, J. Hofbauer, J. Vanek, P. Lucas, B. Stift, P. Schwartz. THIRD ROW: R. Moravich, E. Zwolfer, C. Bolek, D. Schaible, J. Rudnick, S. Chizzo, E. Rebenack, C.M., J. O'Connell, C.M. as mf? as ,F Ms.: x-.naa4w,,x' ' ' ORGANIZATIONS ll, f ff wx 'L 'fm 1 f' r, Q. XQQNE R IO6 Vx Q - B lff, ., ' ,N ' 4 f 1 ' 'L Q . . r I . 1 n f. .. . V I. . . -, . I f yr K .' I I , .1 I .. V. . Q5 I. .. :N L, i .5 ' ' ' 'Q -7 : . . 2. .-13. . ' Vi- E x. 'f . a. 5 , . X N. . .,, -11: - 1 'i R ' ' T1 .ff . - . . -... - .,.4:.M,.-:.r1 -.-.-:f:m.1. .H-1.-.-1-yrzfsxni-1,:,-1:-1:1-11-.Inu - gun .fsw-1-,a1a,', -M.-:vv-ae' , .N g,.- ' '-:s.is:s:':-g Wm:-91 f., V: f,: - 1',1.R'1' fe-42.,5'f - Q1-AJNZE-325243521555:-fm:gn::?-thfuifn,!1i.EQ,111-1-.:.gi'3'-1-':v::T'3HEiV:'117 E:3BW:i E111'1:PiEfiVE-ri-'1 , i- .51Z'1f',--Iiaif .ff.Wu7:- Juiffi 'Qs 1 -:4,,,m. 1 -1-11. u:,.:.f-. g.qw,-5afg.1?,,..e,.,,,5pg, -:1,.,,,-mf-w:f,f,1,,www,1,1f+f.x5Q:m:-.-::Vg-:,1hQ,whX5q1-4,.fa-,mf,:-- , ,-4.1-.,::f:,,,1,f.-,.,,1w.3 2 V ' ' . ' , 1.5.75 V H3.:,,.,,Xfcg1.-as-451g:,.1,,g-Lbmxxz-Q:-.W1-5,-2-' -w-wsnzzmx ,- ' -'.s.f'g-z.:-,nlnz-,ET-'ffi n -:-1-upgnfgi3'f.r-1-.,:g1:g?,Jg ' 4gei1':Ng'lz 1215-21, . -V - ,,1:. .1-:'-'L'1',f',',ff..-N-a. M-A.1,,i,.yg.',Q..g, -' flaw-gg, 5 5'W-4Mx::a4314n'ss.g,1ap5.xxL1,',y:w3ami13sgm:QX,i1zXv-::.g9wg , , - - x Rev. Austin F. Minogue, C.M. Director of Student Activities STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL To serve as a link between the student and the administration The supreme ruling body of the activities of the University, the Student Activities Council, involved itself in a number of page one stories during the past year. The dynamic new president of SAC, Mike Lavin, under pressure from the newspaper, presented sev- eral new modernization proposals to the Council. Under his leadership, SAC entered upon a new era of increased activity. There is one representative on SAC for every hundred students in the various colleges of the Uni- versity. The largest group on the Council is Liberal Arts, with fourteen members. SAC, knowing that success can only be achieved by perseverance and hard work, has seized the initia- tive and started for its goal. FIRST ROW lLeft to Rightt: M. McAvoy, M, Lavin, Fr. A. F. Minogue, C.M., N. Schmitz, M. Getty. SECOND ROW: B. Schmitz, J. Conway, L Clark J Jackson J Metz, J. Moscinski, R. Bachta, P. Bielat, T. O'Brien, M. Simon, S. Piechota, S. Davidson, D. Tracy. LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL To coordinate student activities and promote student welfare OFFICERS John Conway, President Jim Rudnick, Vice-President Mary Jo McMahon, Corresponding Secretary Mary Kay McAvoy, Recording Secretary Leon Peterson, Treasurer Marge O'Leary, Scribe Ty Murray, Sergeant at Arms Rev. Simon J. Smith, C.M., Moderator The Liberal Arts Council feels there are not enough months in the school year to accomplish all they want to undertake. So they move fast-and without wasted effort. Early in the year, LAC presented the annual pushball contest that received city-wide publicity. Nearly two hundred students took part in the muddy contest and LAC members smiled happily at the success of the event, then began planning for the next one. The annual Parent-Student night is another tradition, sparked by the tire of LAC enthusiasm. LAC members also undertake a massive drive to sell season basketball passes each year as well as supporting all school events to the utmost. LAC is tour words- Council on the Go. John Conway, President FIRST ROW fLett to Rightlz L. Peterson, M. McMahon, J. Conway, Rev. S. Smith, C.M., M. McAvoy, J. Rudnick. SECOND ROW: H. Sobieski, T. Murray M Soruillo, M. Franklin, J. Ebmier, J. Cella, N. Gallagher, J. Moscinski, L. Ruppert, B. Taglia, T. Speaker, J. Casey, M. Lydon. FIRST ROW iLeft to Righty: S. Piechota, N. Schmitz, Father Fitzgerald, C.M., R. Bachta, T. O'Brien, T. Pyrdek. SECOND ROW: A. Chmielewski, J Schuble R. Chmielevvski, J. Baloun, T. Cottlier, J. Anderson, J. Hagnell, E. Cagney. THIRD ROW: L. Shefsky, J. Marcis, D. Smith, S. Militello, S. McWeney S Hecim, J. Wagner, P. Bielat, S. Thon, J. Henessey, N. Fisher, B. Ebersol, J. Loftus, M. Simon, J. McGil, J. Jackson, F. Sumar, M. Lynch. FOURTH ROW J. Pacerelli, B. Tassone. DAY COMMERCE COUNCIL To serve the students with a well integrated program of studies OFFICERS Reggie Bachta, President. Nick Schmitz, Vice-President Tom Pyrdek, Treasurer Trudy O'Brien, Recording Secretary Reggie Bachta, President Sandy Piechota, Corresponding Secretary R Rev. B. Fitzgerald, C.M., Moderator Day Commerce Council undertakes the impossible and usually does it. During the past year, a large number of forums and debates were held in the Downtown Center, sponsored by DCC. A Reggie Bachta, energetic lady head of the DCC, moves from activity to activity and DCC members are hard pressed to keep up. But keep up they do, serving the electorate on SAC, through various dances and other social functions, and extracurricular educational pursuits. The growing needs of the Day Commerce division of the University are well served by DCC. Many future successes in the world of business will come out of DCC-learning in that organization the value of time, talents, and co-operation. EVENING COMMERCE COUNCIL To promote DePaul as a commercial institution OFFICERS Bill Daly, President Ed Sullivan, Vice-President Mary Starek, Corresponding Secretary Carol DuLanz, Recording Secretary John Whalen, Treasurer Rev. Wm. Cortelyou, Moderator Fully appreciative of the responsibilities and advantages of college life, the members of the Evening Commerce Coun- cil work diligently toward fulfilling their goal. The Council, organized in l935, acts concurrently as a promotional govern- ing body and a sounding board for student comments and complaints. In addition to their studies, the members usually have either a part-time or full-time job. But as the graduates of the College of Commerce will testify, their affiliation with the Council and DePaul University has given them more than they could be reasonably asked to return. ' Bill Daly, President SEATED CLeft to Rightl: C. DuLanz, Dean Wynn, M. Starek, E. Sullivan. STANDING: G. Knepper, A. Shapiro, J. Flaherty, D. Hut, J. O'Connell, B Daly J Whalen. MUSIC SCHOOL COUNCIL To represent the Music School in the University OFFICERS Edward Ward, President Virginia Marcon, Secretary Robert Batastini, Treasurer Mr. Rene Dosogne, Moderator The Music School Council is the newest edition of activi- ties bodies at DePaul, made up ot students from the School of Music downtown, elected by their contemporaries. The Council is a welcome addition to the student political body at the University. In this, their first year of existence, they have achieved a measure of success rarely matched by similar organizations. They lent a hand in the Homecoming festivities, represent Music School on SAC, and are pro- viding an active outlet tor Music School activities. By representing the Music School in the entire University, the Council has demonstrated integrity and vitality. V. Marcon, Mr. R. Dosogne. SECOND ROW: R. Knapick, S. Schoemaker, J. Cobb, M. Vigil, M Spragia 5 Y7 J' FIRST ROW fLeft to Righty: J, Kuracz, A. Zeh, Dr. H. Kreyche, R. Tracy, M. Kern, B. Carmody. SECOND ROW: F. Bartolone, A. Glogowski, D. Errlco S Lessenberry, D. Winter, L. Schoudel, P. Flanagan, G. Kos, G. Zielinski, G. VanWissink. To promote unity among night school students OFFICERS Dick Tracy, President Mary Kern, Vice-President Allen Zeh, Treasurer Barbara Carmody, Corresponding Secretary P Fl R d- S T Dick Tracy, President eg anagan, ecor mg ecre ary Dr. Gerald Kreyche, Moderator One of the recent visitors to the night school downtown remarked: l've been at other colleges with night schools but this is the first place I've seen that really swings!'! His remarks were no doubt prompted by some activities of the unity-minded University College Council. UCC was the first council to put top emphasis on academic interests in their tar-flung activities. This is in keeping with the nature ot night-time students who realize, perhaps more than day-goers, the value of the college education one re- ceives at DePaul. UCC, by pushing and pulling for the success of its elector- ate has, to a large degree, insured its own success. '-51.1 FEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATIONS To achieve success Through unity OFFICERS Fred Runk, President T. R. Herbert, Vice-President Rosemarie Vail, Treasurer Nancy Cahill, Secretary Rev. John O'ConneIl, C.M., Moderator 11' Some students have called the Federation of Independent Organizations a rebel group and a iunior SAC. However, FIO members pay no attention to this talk: their aim is to serve the University and to this end they are wholly and Fred Runlq' Presldenl totally dedicated, there is no time to bother with attacks. FIO was founded to achieve the betterment of its member organizations and to promote the spiritual, cultural, and social life of the members and of the whole University. They provide a wide range of activities during the year, not discounting the individual efforts of their individual mem- bers. FIO seeks success through unity. They have achieved it. FIRST ROW lLeft to Righty: R. Vail, F. Runk, N. Cahill. SECOND ROW: M. Elmos, T. Murray, R, Motekaitis, T. Priami, T. Janka, L. Vanek, F. Kincs. THIRD ROW: R. Deutsch, B. Gilligan, L. Prete, A. Nvvani, P. Smith, M. Tsuch. I 'Qc -Q 3 . Y .,B.a',,,Q ...Q-ui mx Nw ZW ASN' pw X WNW y ,ii .. Lett to Right: B. Brody, J. Laser, R. Ross, F. Rhode. JUNIOR BAR ASSCCIATION To encourage scholarship and mutual understanding among law students OFFICERS Bert B rody, President Jules Nl. Laser, Vice-President Robert Ross, Recording Secretary Richard Hoffman, Corresponding Secretary Frank Rhode, Treasurer Lawrence Daly, Moderator Serving as a liaison between the College of Law and the American Bar Association and the illinois State Bar Association, the Junior Bar Association serves all the students in the College of Law. Now in its eleventh year at the University, the JBA provides lectures and debates by prominent attorneys for their members. In the social sphere, the energetic JBA provides a welcome dance for incom- ing freshmen. To encourage Scholarship and mutual understand- ing among law students is the acknowledged aim of the JBA, and through their various social and pro- fessional functions, this worthy organization has ac- complished this over and over again, Their activities give to their members more than a classroom definition of The Law: lt is a practical definition, supplying the members with the basic rudiments of their profession so that this activity serves more as a fraternal bond between members. In furthering their activities, the JBA will surely give more lawyers to the world who will attain suc- cess, not by books alone, but by that quality of human commiseration. Left to Right: J. Laser, J. Hall, F. Milos, R. Kelly, M. Callis, G. Griffin. JOHN J. MEEHAN SOCIETY To perpetuate The name of The 'iudge' Through its actions OFFICERS Frank Milos, President Mr. Robert Q. Kelly, Moderator The John J. Meehan Society was founded nearly twenty-five years ago by The beloved judge -Mr. John J. Meehan, former librarian of DePaul Univer- sity's College of Law. J The original purpose of The society was to secure and circulate textbooks for The convenience of The students who studied law at DePaul's famed school. Since its founding, however, The Society has fur- thered Professor Meehan's other goals: The securing of a fund for the' purchase of new books and The sponsorship of speakers at literary teas. More Than this, however, the Society sponsors many social events through the year including dances and parties. The society depends on alumni, faculty, and stu- dents for money for its books proiect. Since its found- ing, The society has provided many worthwhile vol- umes that otherwise might not have been available. MOOT COURT BOARD To institute, conduct and iudge legal problems in the nature of trials on the appellate level OFFICERS Douglas Brown, President Philip Lieb, Vice-President John Nickels, Secretary One of the most interesting of all activities at DePaul is the Moot Court Board, a completely student organized group that gives its members practice in writing briefs and presenting oral arguments. After a law student completes the second semester of his freshman year, he is invited to sit in on the board. This is to keep the quality of the board high. The board members are paired into teams which compete against each other in writing briefs. From the twelfth to the fifteenth of November, teams argue their cases before a Moot Court tribunal. The best teams eventually go on to argue in the United States Court of Appeals before outstanding judges of the Chicagoland area. The practical benefits of this activity for future lawyers are too numerous to mention but it stands as one of the most worthwhile activities sponsored by students of the University. In fact, the Law School deems it worthwhile enough to require that all students in law school take part in it. FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightjz D. Brown, J. Nickels, R. Goldfarb, M. Cooper, M. Facktor, M. Kolman, L. Elovitz. SECOND ROW: P. Lieb, R. Hollobow, J. Laser M Spak M. Brustin, J. Bishov, K. Grove. FIRST ROW tLeft to Righty: G. Griffin, J, Moscinski, J. Jackson, G. Skontos, G. Gorski, J. Hillary, D. Brenner. SECOND ROW: M. Stelnicki, M. Matkovlch Dr P Rorniti, V. Saverino, Fr. A. F. Minogue, C.M,, Mr. L. Ryan, THIRD ROW: F. Milos, Lt. Col. Morgan, Dr. M. Lowery, Dr. J. Hayes, Fr. T. Wangler CM F Porzai, Mr. Muldoon, Mr. E. Stout, Mr. K. Conway, Fr. S. Smith, C.M., M. Getty. FOURTH ROW: F. Runlc, F. Fratterigo, M. Spak, B. Brady, J. Rudnick R Dominowski, J. Caruso, B. Vlach, M. Lynch. BLUE KEY To serve God, Country and University OFFICERS Vincent Severino, President Donald Brenner, Vice-President Michael Stelnicki, Recording Secretary John Moscinski, Treasurer Michael Matkovich, Corresponding Secretary Mr. Lawrence Ryan, Moderator Serving, I live. This simple yet deep motto of the Blue Key national honor society is symbolic ot all Blue Key members. Organized in l927, the Blue Key, through the years, has become synony- mous with service to God, country and university. Because of the group's unique constitutional limit on membership ot 35 men, only the best can be honored by membership. The fraternity says, Each man must be a proven Ieader. The DePaul chapter is only two years younger than the national organization and has produced many successes, not only at DePaul but in the world. Each spring the Blue Key sponsors a Leadership Conference on the uptown campus. Many members of the faculty at the University are Blue Key alumni. lf the motto, Success through DePaul is served, then the Blue Key certainly serves it. BETA ALPHA PSI To foster high standards in the field of accounting Gerald Walsh, President Donald Brenner, Vice-President Joyce Siler, Secretary Carl Amendola, Treasurer Mr. Eldred Strobel, Moderator One of the newest professional fraternities on the downtown campus, Beta Alpha Psi, honorary accounting fraternity, was founded here May 20, 1958. Since then it has been active in promoting high standards in the field of accounting. It is the Beta Gamma chapter of the National organization of the same name, founded at the University of Illinois in 1919. Emphasizing the scholastic, those who desire ad- mission must have a general 2.7 average and a 3.0 average in accounting courses. The fraternity has sponsored tours of private com- panies and heard lectures by prominent and success- ful individuals from the business world. Its first honorary member was Mr. Carl H. Chatters, former comptroller for the City of Chicago. Success in the world of business is the aim of this honorary fra- ternity and with the excellent scholastic background of its members, attaining success is only a matter of time. SITTING ILeft to Rightjz Mr. O'Sullivan, Dr. Bannon, Dr. Hilliard, S. Fisher, J. Walsh, J. Siler, Mr. Strobel, Dr. Cohen, L. Alter. STANDING: K. Syafraniec L Shefsky, R. Vlach, H. Buckley, A. Hoffberg, F. Toussiant, M. Lynch, J. Brandzel, T. Moran, R. Landsman, H. Gaffen, S. Sher, R. Schlossbefg, M. Simon M Doyle, J. Loftus, H. Rosenberg. L lk 45 1 1+ .., 3, swf' ,f y '.1,-... FIRST ROW tLeft to Righty: R. Bannon, C. Krecmar, K. Henning, A. Hoffberg. SECOND ROW: J. Boehm, P. Grealisi, D, Brenner, A. Farber. BETA GAMMA SIGMA To encourage and reward scholarship among commerce students OFFICERS Dr. R. Bannon, President Dr. W. Hayes, Vice-President Nlr. K. Henning, Secretary, Treasurer, Faculty Mr. Alan Hoffberg, Secretary, Treasurer, Students Beta Gamma Sigma is a national honorary com- merce society, dedicated to encourage and reward scholarship among commerce students. This group is composed of both men and women who have been recognized as excelling in the field of com- merce. The DePaul chapter of the group is known as the Delta of Illinois Chapter. Membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is recognized by all commerce students as one of the greatest honors bestowed upon such students while in col- lege. Many prominent faculty members of the Uni- versity are members together with numerous out- standing men in the world of business and finance. Truly, Beta Gamma Sigma has given generously to the DePaul success story through the work of its members. E3 ,N . 7 ' X, R me xfx Q W is Q Pl GAMMA MU To improve scholarship in the social studies OFFICERS William Wasko, President Frances Sowa, Secretary Dr. William Waters, Moderator DePaul's Illinois Epsilon Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was founded in the l920's. Our chapter was one of the first to be chartered within 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 mem- bers. The purpose of the society, as quoted from the national constitution is to improve scholarship in the social studies . . . 5 to inspire social service to humanity by an intelligent approach to the solution of social problems, to engender sympathy toward others with different opinions and institutions by a better mutual understanding, and to supplement and to support, but not supplant, existing social science organizations by promoting sociability and attend- ance at meetings. In attempting to further this pur- pose, the DePaul chapter has sponsored guest speak- ers in this field. Membership in the society is an honor. To be eligi- ble for membership, a person must be at least a junior, must have had twenty hours of social science, and must have maintained a B average. The society is looking forward to an even greater future as part of an expanding DePaul. FIRST ROW lleft to Rightj: J. Siler, F. Sowa, Dr. Waters, W. Wasko, C. Krecmar. SECOND ROW: J. Boem, S. Fisher, P. Grealisl, D. Brenner, V. I-uiibayashi G Lewis. FIRST ROW Cleft to Rightl: Dr. Thurber, Rev. P. Paour, C.M., Dr. Lucie T. Horner, P. McGlynn, B. Sena, C. Janda, Dr. Yedlicka, Dr. Hoffman, Jean Ortoli Deputy Consul-General de France. SECOND ROW: J. Buschen, G. Kos, S. Dworatschek, J, Kincaid, R. Vail, Donald Koss, K. Carroll, V. Demers, M. Zabor L Munday, G. Losso, V. Fuiibayashi, S. Dragotta, l.. Zagotta, M. White, Dr. B. Medrano, J. Huber, Pat Limburg. G. Szurnigalski, PI DELTA PHI To give recognition to outstanding students of French OFFICERS Barbara Sena, President Patricia McGlynn, Vice-President Carmella Jancla, Secretary Dr. Joseph Yedlicka, Moderator A little over three years old, Pi Delta Phi, a national honorary French society, is currently in the main- stream ot cultural activity at DePaul. l Students who have a 3.0 average in all subjects and who are French ,language scholars are eligible to loin. The very formal initiation ceremony is con- ducted almost entirely in French. Being a member of this group is recognized as a high honor among French scholars. But Pi Delta Phi is interested in more than the French language. It encourages interest in the cus- toms and history of France, including French litera- ture and culture. Members seek to promote the study of French among their fellow students both in DePaul Uniyer- sity and in other colleges in the country having a chapter ofthe honorary society. Success is measured in many ways, one is through our understanding of other people and other cus- toms. Pi Delta Phi seeks this kind of success. SIGMA LAMBDA To cultivate talent in speech for education and entertainment Sharon Mrotek, President .Lou Prete, Vice-President Trevy Ford, Secretary Jerry Rhem, Treasurer Elijah Beasley, Publicity Chairman Dr. F. Anderson One organization that has contributed mightily to De Paul University's cultural activities is the Sigma Lambda Speech Club. From its inception, the Speech Club has been an outlet for all those interested in the many expressions of speech. The club, through- out its history, has presented to the De Paul public, dramatic presentations, interpretative programs, mu- sic productions, and radio programs of the highest caliber. All these events have helped increase De Paul's reputation as a cultural center, attracting more students of high quality and contributing to the success of the school's graduates. This year's play, Moliere's immortal comedy, The Doctor in Spite of Himself followed in the success- ful theatrical tradition of the Speech Club. Sigma Lambda, in fostering social communication, spon- sored two dances this year. This Speech Club, whose sole requirement for admission is a sincere interest in speech, was found- ed in 1948. Through the years, it has become a dynamic and necessary part of the surging growth of the University. FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightl: E. Beasley, S. Mrotek, Dr. Anderson, J. Rehm, R. Zukowski, SECOND ROW: W. Carsley, R. Waiay, J. Mentus, R. Michelotti J Gregory, B. Biegalski, S. Mentus, J. Fesler, L. Wisniewski, C. Downes, M. Welsh, M. Moran. 'CT' PERSHING RIFLES To promote an interest in Military Science and develop leadership in its members OFFICERS Charles Davis, Company Commander Nick Cirgnani, Executive Officer Jim Wyza, S-7 Greg Moroz, S'2 Richard Dwonkiewicz, S-3 Bill Canelos, S-4 Ted Schultze, SYS Captain Broebak, Moderator Hail to thee, Hail l-3 . . . these are the opening words to the song ot the Pershing Rifles. This honor- ary military society promotes an increased interest in the military program at De Paul, and develops leadership in its members. Founded at DePaul in l954, the organization is a very active one on campus. They participate in drill meets and ritle meets at universities across the country. The tour-day bivouac, held during the semester break each year, is the culmination Ot three months ot pledging tor prospective members. This bivouac determines who will become wearers of the cord and whistle, the insignia ot the organization. The Pershing Rifles was tounded by General John J. Pershing, in T894 National headquarters ot the organization are at the University ot Nebraska. FIRST ROW llett to Rightlz G. Moroz, A. Geisler, N, Cirigriani, B. Mategrano, C. Davis, R, Komperda, R. Dzwonkiewicz, M. Meyers, J. Wyza, T, Schultze SECOND ROW: R. Schneider, A. Jurkus, R. Wrona, F. Cicero, VV. Vicik, T. Duffy, R. Galway, W, Hess, P. Parowski, E. Venckus, E. Froernel. THIRD ROW urenas, J. Smith, J. Schroeder, B. Carroll, J. Blakey, G. Calt, J, Furcon, A, Gilevvicz, A, Mirabelli, C. Cieniawa, A. Wolski, G. Hiera, E. Brown. -3 3 - A iii Qu-14. E .-. . , T . x 15 ml: A . X., I' . Q . . X Q 1 ay' ' 1 V H 5- X X tif! x'1's'if 1 W x 1 ye - . W l ' ' ..I,jx5,3?,g , J QT., ,M - fi x g 3 gg? - 5, fv-Q 'b I3 Q 1 gg 352, , -A V. Ja., 1 Q, . f ' --1 A3-JH fx ,1--.,, 93.5- M' ?-3' Figpifjg if X I ,. .,.V. -. 'K . .1 ff E.'f.f'- 2 f X f It - I X ROTC RIFLE TEAM To provide intercollegiate competition for cadets. OFFICERS Robert B. Szydlo, Captain Lawrence R. Stack, Executive Officer MfSgt. John J. Martin, Jr., Coach Captain Robert H. Jennings, Moderator The DePaul Rifle Team, part of the Reserve Officer Training Corps at the University, has a deserved reputation as the best in the Midwest. Participating in many meets throughout the scholastic year, the Rifle Team has more than taken its share of trophies and first place awards. The ROTC Rifle Team was organized for the pur- pose of providing intercollegiate competition while building rnarksmanship and sportsmanship. In 1959, they won the Beniamin trophy for being undefeated in three years of matches. They also compete in the famed William Randolph Hearst ROTC Rifle Matches and the Fifth Army Matches. DePaul's sports reputation has certainly been made more impressive because of the feats of the Rifle Team during its existence here. FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightl: B. Zak, J. Humm, P. Schleser, E. Haering, R. Szydlo, W. Jankowski. SECOND ROW: P. Schmidt, R. Wrona, J. Brown, G Ott L Stack R. Nelson, A, Aglinskas, J. Taylor. lil is ,, g. ......,- I rr. 'F rf- vt Q6 on 401 8' . +'- W .N-ihluul' 3 Q ng, I Ili FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightl: E. Haering, R. Szydlo, R, Nelson, T. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: G. Walsh, E. Zwolfer, W. Greener, B. Lak. THIRD ROW M DeGroh, G. Ott, R. Nonn, P. Schmidt, P. Sgarbossa. FOURTH ROW: J. Dombrowski, M, Leifz, E. Wegrzyn, L. Stack, W. Jankowski, R. Saturno. RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB To encourage a better knowledge of firearms and to improve marksmanship OFFICERS Robert Szydlo, President Richard Nelson, Vice-President Tim Sullivan, Secretary Edward Haering, Treasurer Captain R. Jennings, Moderator The Rifle and Pistol Club seeks to promote a healthy interest in the fascinating field of firearms and to emphasize safety in regards to lethal weapons. This rather new group promotes and competes in intercollegiate rifle matches several times a year and has won a reputation as one of the teams to beat. Connected with the Reserve Officer Training Corps in the University, the practical aspects of the club are in helping to prepare advanced corps members for summer camp by giving instruction in the use of the famed M-I rifle. A National Rifle Association affiliate, the Rifle and Pistol Club, participates in NRA meets and ac- tivities, such as the world famous Camp Perry Matches. The excellent showing of the group in the past gives promise of a long and successful future. The rifle team contributes to DePaul's athletic reputation. var- gl A l .M FIRST ROW lLeft to Rightj: W. Hess, J, Wyza, W. Vicik. SECOND ROW: T. Meegan, S. Settipane, S. Robins, T. Suroviak, O. Versnak. THIRD ROW C Martin, E. Arus, J. Sedivy, A. Doertert, R. Batastini. FOURTH ROW: A. Amato, C. Gottschalk, C. Matthews, J. Raiewski. ROTC BAND To imbue its members with a greater appreciation for music OFFICERS James Wyza, Jr., Band Commander William Vicik, First Sergeant The DePaul ROTC Military Band, organized as an extracurricular branch ot the ROTC program, pro- vides music and marching for University and civic events. Keeping in mind the overall purpose of in- stilling an active appreciation for music in its mem- bers, the band has been heard by DePaul fans at home basketball games and has been seen march- ing through the streets ot Chicago on numerous parade occasions. The twenty-three marching members of this unit also provide a martial display while performing at the annual ROTC Federal Revue. In action since the inception of the DePaul ROTC program, the band is now moderated by Captain Robert Jennings, and each of the members is awarded an ROTC extracurricular ribbon. VET'S CLUB To aid members in adjusting to college life OFFICERS James Fesler, President John Koenig, Vice-President Don Johnsson, Treasurer Leonard Kraft, Secretary Fr. Joseph Bronars, Moderator In five years, DePaul's Vets Club has accomplished more than many groups with twice the history. Their aim: Aiding members in adiusting to college life has been admirably met and accomplished. This can be noted by the large membership of the group. The club is unique in that it sponsors few outside social affairs. But this does not dim the good-natured ioviality of the members by one iota. More than that, the club has taught the University that vets are an integral part of all phases of college life. They can be found on many activities, including publications. And the vets are good students. This past year they erected a stained glass window in the Liberal Arts building in memory of one of their members. The Vet's Club serves as a good example of success: The success of friendship, scholarship, and understanding. FIRST ROW lLeft to Righty: D. Johnsson, J. Koenig, J. Fesler. SECOND ROW: E. Curran, B. Fitzgibbons, S. Leopardo, R. Chappell, E. Landis, D. Divine R Durben. PRAETORIANS To establish cooperation, respect and friendship among students OFFICERS Lloyd Shefsky, President Gerald Malen, Vice-President Stanley Fisher, Treasurer Al Hoffberg, Corresponding Secretary Melvin Dick, Recording Secretary Mr. A. Farber, Moderator The creed of the Praetorian founder reads: The things for which we strive are to establish coopera- tion, respect and friendship among students. Be- cause the Praets have striven and achieved these goals, cooperation in all efforts of the University and friendship to fellow students, they have Won for themselves the admiration of the Administration and The Praetorians in conjunction with Phi Gamma Nu Sorority originated the Quintada, a dance presented in May of last year. Funds realized from Praetorian- ite, now one of the biggest dances of the school year, are distributed by the members for a scholarship for an outstanding student at DePaul and in support of many other worthy charities. student body. FIRST ROW Cleft to Righty: H. Snyder, E. Raker, M. Lieberman, S. Fisher, L. Shetsky, M. Dick, L. Grusin, A. Heiman, H. Rosenberg. SECOND ROW: L. Hoff man, L. Lasky, A. Henning, S. Alexander, J. Brandzel, E. Schwartz, A. Dordek, B. Heltand, L. Cohn, S. Taxe. THIRD ROW: J. Simon, J. Greenberg, H Forkos, G. Senescu, B. Goldstein, R. Shudnow, J. Meltreger, M. Lewis, A. Kushinsky, E. Abromowitz. 'Vi G' We won'1 play baseball near your window again, Father. Ray, boy, we're with ya! And now, the Sarah Vaughn quartet. FINANCE CLUB To foster interest in the field of finance OFFICERS Daniel Good, President James Passarelli, Vice-President Bruno Tassone, Treasurer Alan Basevitz, Secretary Mr. Eugene Muldoon, Moderator ln a University as diversified as DePaul, there exists an organization to fill every need. One such institution is the Finance Club, a downtown Organi- zation which serves members of the College of Commerce interested in finance as a career. Through field trips and well-organized discussion groups, the opportunities in the field of finance are thoroughly understood. Guest speakers at Finance Club meetings give a realistic picture of the problems and advantages that will be met by the finance major when he enters the business world. These discussions are also a benefit in that they serve to interest many who are as yet undecided about their role in life, Many who had merely con- sidered finance as a career are stimulated to learn more about this dynamic field through the work of the Finance Club. In answering a need of the Uni- versity, the Finance Club helps to complete the pic- ture of success which characterizes the entire school. FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightjz A, Wolynec, T. Murman, B. Tassone, J. Passerelli, L. Smith, D, Good, E. Mittage. SECOND ROW: Dr. Mueller, R. Ball, D. T Tassone, G. Rider, E. Wolski, P. Bielat, R. Durbin, F. Tuscon, H. Lusk, J. Wittick, P. Scarletti, T, Mavour, Mr. Muldoon. 3 l ig 55 5, as A ' 1 lg? ill- ' ' 1 . I ir- . ,X 6, . Smith 3.15 v . FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightl- K. Ventura, Mr Heath J. Jackson, Dr. Weigand, J. Hennessy, J. Suhs. SECOND ROW: R. Finkler, R. Passaglia, J. Boyce P Perillo, Y. Sarvey, C. Mikos, A. Dordak, L. Martinsdn, T. Slonina. MARKETING CLUB To promote interest in the ever-expanding field of marketing Joseph Jackson, President Joseph Hennessy, Vice-President John Suhs, Secretary George Meyer, Treasurer Dr. R. Weigand, Moderator One of the top-ranking co-curricular organizations in the University is the Marketing Club. Since its inception ten years ago, it has encouraged the inter- est of new students of the College of Commerce into the field of marketing and has served to aid the marketing maiors in their chosen field. The promotion of knowledge of the dynamic and expanding field of marketing has been the main purpose of the group. Three years ago, the DePaul marketeers were in- formed by the American Marketing Association that their club would be known as the DePaul Collegiate Chapter of the American Marketing Association. The relationship between the DePaul chapter and the National organization has been strengthened and affirmed due to this title bestowed upon them. The participation in the Opportunities Forum last year demonstrates one of the various business and social activities undertaken by this group. The organi- zation is also very proud of its annual banquet, held each May. FIRST ROW Cleft to Rightjz E. Devlin, J. Dowclle, V. Keeler, C. Kretchmer, J. Walthrop, J. Klinowski. SECOND ROW: P. Grealish, H. Lusk, P. Scaletta J Zaller, M. Dick, R. Kosner, E. Mittage, M. Dytkowski, J. Shuble, K. Stark, S. Isola. THIRD ROW: K. Olsen, P. Cote, G. Caron, T. Komp, R. Pieterzak J Grelitich, J. Cabai, R. O'Connel, R. Curler. FOURTH ROW: P. Christie, G. Hiera, G. Ormsby, R. Wyatt, J. Revitt, J. Jackson, G. Buino, J. Frank, T. Mclean T Masbaum. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT To organize activities.directed toward the promotion of management OFFICERS James Dowdle, President Ed Devlin, Vice-President John Klinowski, Treasurer Charles Kretchmer, Corresponding Secretary John Walthrop, Recording Secretary Mr. Vernon Keeler, Moderator Founded at DePaul by Professor Norbert A. Drake, the DePaul chapter of the Society for the Advance- ment of Management received its charter of affilia- tion with the national organization on October 29, I948. Student chapters of S.A.M. have a combined membership of over tive thousand chapters located in colleges and universities throughout the United States. The directing, controlling, planning, and organiz- ing ot activities directed toward the promotion and advancement ot management is the aim of the So- ciety. Toward this end, the Society annually arranges for the appearance of guest speakers at its meetings and sponsors student tours meant to foster harmoni- ous relations between the business executive and the student, and to supplement the theory of the classroom. The college level Society is only a model of the professional organization which holds frequent meet- ings to discuss mutual problems and answer ques- tions. YOUNG DEMOCRATS To stimulate in young people an interest in QOVGVl1mGlWTal 6iialfS OFFICERS Alan Basevitz, President Barbara Makaym, Secretary Lloyd Shetsky, Treasurer The Young Democrats otter an excellent oppor- tunity for students to vent their political ambitions and interests into this club. Since it has been founded, it has taken an avid interest in both the activity of the Democratic Party in Chicago and in the political life ot the University. The interest in politics exhibited by college stu- dents around ther world today has been displayed for years by the Young Democrats and other similar groups at the University. The members ot the Young Democrats feel that politics is what the people it represents areg that politics is a necessary and vital part of our demo- cratic way ot life, and that if intelligent college men and women take an interest in it, it can't help but become better. The Young Democrats is a worthwhile organiza- tion, bridging the gap between social and scholastic activities and uniting them for the betterment of politics and the individual involved. Left to Right: L. Shefsky, A. Basevitz, B. Makalym. I -'Q DePAUL BAND To enhance the school ot DePaul Music hath many charms, it can calm, or it can stir up, it can celebrate or commiserate. The DePaul University Band, under the direction of Mr. Thomas F. Fabish, brings spirit and enthusiasm to the stu- dent body. Mirror-like, it reflects and intensities the bouyant spirit that is DePaul. Concerts, held at the Center Theater downtown, offer as wide a variety of selections as possible. Lovers of all kinds of music respond to these bi- monthly concerts. Although most of its members are culled from the School of Music, its membership is university- wide. The purpose of the Band is two-told: first, to give members the opportunity of playing in a large and well-coordinated organization, second, to instill spirit and an awareness of 'togetherness' among the Uni- versity's far-flung students. The DePaul Band accom- plishes these admirably. The DePaul Band, under the direction of Mr, Thomas F. Fabish. 2155? i l y 5 I S T 3 2 25 SS , 5.-Q . T l - 'Es L i i 1 5 2 5 1 2 .. 1 .zl T Members of The A Cappella Choir with their director, Dean Becker A CAPPELLA CHOIR To presenT The besT in choral liTeraTure for Those in The Chicago area The LaTin TranslaTion Tor A Cappella is without accompaniment CerTainly The rich voices of DePaul's Choir are compelling enough noT To need The added embellishmenT of musical accompanimenT. Under The capable direcTion of Dean ArThur C. Becker, This group of mixed voices has represenTecl DePaul in concerTs and programs ThroughouT The Chicago area, wiTh special emphasis placed on The besT in sacred and secular choral liTeraTure. The Choir also sings aT many UniversiTy funcTions. The members of The A Cappella Choir enrich our lives and Their own. To say ThaT They conTribuTe To The success of DePaul is To sTaTe a known TacT. They are widely appreciated as a fine chorale wiTh an exTensive reperToire, and are eagerly awaiTed by audiences ThroughouT The Midwest. The success ThaT The A Cappella Choir enioys is a reflecTion of The success paTTern of The UniversiTy. Fl - ti 67 qu- FIRST ROW lLeft to Rightl: R. Sullivan, E. Quinn, M. Baumler, E. Landis, D. Jana. SECOND ROW: M. Bagnulo, D. Cheape, R. DeCastro, B. Ryan, D. Devine D Johnsson, T. Dunne, P. Limburg, K. Nolan. SODALITY To promote personal sanctity through our Lady OFFICERS Ed Landis, Prefect Bill Ryan, Treasurer Ellen Quinn, Secretary Rev. T. Parrott, C.M., Moderator Whatever Milquetoastian connotations a Sodality may have in other areas, the DePaul Sodality gives the image of men and women dedicated to promot- ing both corporal and spiritual works of mercy. Awareness would be a good word to describe the Sodality. They are aware of their own needs for personal sanctity and the need for a dynamic Chris- tian social force at the University. They are filling these needs. The two big activities of the Sodality through the year are the Christmas Basket Drive, in which almost every organization of the University gives whole- hearted cooperation and the May Crowning, a beauti- ful expression of the love of Christ and His Mother which the Soladity propagates. The Sodality is no staid, stuffy organization. It keeps in touch with the University and the times and assumes the position of spiritual leadership on the campus. They have grown in members and are receiving the recognition- they deserve. Truly they have been successful-in the most successful way. LEGICN OF MARY To encourage the devotion of the Blessed Mother at DePaul OFFICERS William Hardy, President Joseph Kelly, Vice-President Joanne Walthrop, Secretary Joni Gucwa, Treasurer Among DePaul students, the members of the Legion of Mary must rank among the most selfless. Being a spiritual organization, the Legion affords no opportunity for financial gains and only a limited social program is maintained. lt offers no material aid to the needy, only spiritual, but refers them to other groups. L All active members are asked to complete at least two hours of charitable work each week in addition to attending the weekly meeting. Each Spring, the DePaul Praesidium, as the smallest unit in the Legion is called, partici- pates in a city-wide meeting at Holy Name Cathedral. The Cardinal usually presides at this assembly. Left to Right: T. Masbaum, K. Sweeney, J. Waltry, M. Krus, J. Kelly, W. Hardy, L. Walthrop, Fr. B. Fitzgerald, C.M., W. Nebel, C. Kiesler, D Horak .frail 1 iw FIRST ROW lLett to Rightiz J. Dougherty, V. Mastri, J. Just, L. Zader. SECOND ROW: H. Singh, M. Lietz, M. Bellucci, L. Rupert, C. Blaine, M. Marclnlak S Sav ckos, S. Aglinskas, M. De Groh, C. Petrovas, T. Betszynski. BIOLOGY CLUB To deepen the appreciation of the science of biology OFFICERS John Just, President Vonnell Mastri, Vice-President Loretta Zader, Secretary James Daugherty, Treasurer Dr. Robert C. Thommes, Moderator One of the most active groups on the uptown campus, the Biology Club was instituted to promote interest in the biological sciences. Besides this pri- mary academic interest, the Biology Club sponsors many social events throughout the year including dances, picnics, beach parties in the summer, and student-faculty teas. Their business meetings are often seminars, hearing talks by famous speakers who have achieved success in biology. The speakers at these seminars represent almost all the various academic institutions in Chicago and vicinity. Because of its primarily academic interest, the Biology Club is another group at the University that every day gives practical examples of the theme of this year's yearbook, Success Through DePaul. CHEMISTRY CLUB To foster in its members a desire for further knowledge Through research OFFICERS Louise Busack, President Gerald Kulik, Treasurer Father Schwane, C.M., Moderator At DePaul University, renowned for,its fine physics and chemistry departments, it is only natural that students of these departments, with their common interests and goals, should form clubs. The Chemistry Club of DePaul,'founded in 1949, is a student affiliate of the American Chemical So- ciety. Under its moclerator, Rev. Robert A. Schwane, C.M., the club has become a dynamic force on cam- pus by presenting guest speakers in the field of chemistry. These speakers emphasize the inexhaustible oppor- tunities open to those who are willing to work in the field, and also present some of the real problems which will be encountered. The members of the club are thus able to obtain a clear and realistic view of their chosen area. The Chemistry Club serves a useful purpose at the University, in that those unacquainted with the field of chemistry can learn and evaluate their chances for success. FIRST ROW Cl.eft to Rightj: Father Schwane, L. Busack, G. Kulik. SECOND ROW? M. Raimondi, A. Nigrelli, G. Rolcos, E. Orchowski, P. Schleser THIRD ROW S. Carter, R. Motekaitis, A. Schlee, M. Osuch, N. Beleska, W. Valance. FOURTH ROW: B. Kaski, C. Cwiertniak, K. Carpenter, J. Gallagher, J Pen kowski, J. Dworatschek. FIFTH ROW: W. Targos, R. Odewald, E. Girger, L. Szafraniec, B. Rotta, E. O'Connor, P. Sobel. l ,Amr PHYSICS CLUB To stimulate interest in the ever-changing field of physics OFFICERS Michael Matkovich, President James Caputo, Vice-President and Treasurer George Rokos, Secretary Rev. Charles Marhoefer, Moderator Organized on the Uptown campus nine years ago in 1951, the Physics Club is an organization for those interested in the growing and challenging field of physics. This academic organization, main- taining the highest standards and rigid qualifications, is a student section of the American Institute of Physics, a national organization of physicists. Student proiects in the physics field are encour- aged and are one of the club's primary means in developing its members as first-rate physicists. More than that, the Club stimulates student interest through guest lecturers and field trips. In recent months, the Club has heard from scientists located at such vvell-known institutions as Argonne National Labora- tories, Yerkes Observatory, Notre Dame University, and the University of Chicago. The Physics Club has been called one of the main attractions for incoming physics students. The Physics Club under the leadership of: Dr. Julius Hupert, Mr. James Vasa, Fr. Marhoefer, M. Matkovich, G. Rokos. FIRST ROW lLeft to Rightjz S. Horan, N. Cieloha, T. Priami, F. Runk, R. lssel, Dr. A. Del Vecchio, D. Dzakovich. SECOND ROW: C. Turner, L. Vanek G Greene A. Bascon, E. Deszcz, T. Dunne, R. Peterson. THIRD ROW: R. Craig, M. Condron, J. Shack, S. Benson, J. Gioioso, G. Busiel, J. Wills, R. Widlic PSYCHOLOGY CLUB To promote interest in the field of psychology OFFICERS Richard lssel, President Fred Runk, Vice-President Terri Priami, Secretary Norman Cieloha, Treasurer Dr. A. DelVecchio, Moderator Founded in 1959 to fulfill a need that was becom- ing evident on the uptown campus, the Psychology Club is a professional organization founded primarily for psychology maiors, although anyone interested in the field can ioin. The group sponsors discussions at Navy Pier, Loyola, Mundelein, University of Chicago, and North- western. Once a month on the DePaul campus they hear distinguished speakers in the field from our school or other schools. These meetings are open to the inter-collegiate conference on psychoanalysis and the individual. This relatively young club is seeking not only to fulfill a need but to further the success of psychology graduates from the University. lwwmn-mnsuuniii gli S 4 o O 'vid' ,i C 'strung .I-Unitarian esresvn-annum-.-.Q FIRST ROW Het? to Righty: S. Foote, R. Young, F. Kutt, G. Rokos, M. Matkovich, J. Hinds, A. Svec. SECOND ROW: P. Zipse, D. Lencioni, E. Zalewski K, Carroll, R. Marchini, R. Bresemann, A. Gapinski, P. Bradley. THIRD ROW: L. Busack, C. Dunn, C. Cwiertniak, J. Staunton. FOURTH ROW: R. Zane E Zwolfer, G. Willey, A. Becker, T. Cook, S. Raso, H. Coleman, B. Huntoon, J. Klodzinski. I44 MATHEMATICS CLUB To promote interest in mathematics within the University OFFICERS George Rokos, President John Hinds, Vice-President Frances Kutt, Secretary Richard Young, Treasurer Dr. Willis B. Gaton, Moderator Recognizing the increased need for mathematics in today's world, the Mathematics Club has adopted the above slogan as the purpose of their organiza- tion. Q Currently in its tenth year of existence at DePaul, the Math Club has a distinguished history of service to its members and to the University. In 1956 Pi Mu Epsilon, a national honorary mathematics fraternity, granted the DePaul Math Club a charter. This charter is granted only to an active scholastic club in a uni- versity whose standards are ofthe highest quality. Meetings are held by the club twice a month in which the members listen to guest lecturers. Also, members of the Club are encouraged to give talks on mathematics. Special emphasis, the club says, is given to student lectures because this is an invaluable aid in learning to present mathematics to others. DePaul University has benefited from the Mathe- matics Club's existence on campus, its many fine graduates who have been members of the Math Club give testimony to this fact. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB To stimulate the imagination in the field of writing OFFICERS Charlotte Carlisi, President Robert Schlentz, Vice-President Dorothy Telek, Secretary Frank Meyers, Treasurer David James, Historian Dr. Frederick I. Tietze, Moderator The Creative Writing Club is another new organi- zation on campus. It was founded over a year ago by a group of uptown students who felt there was a need for an organization of creative writers who could gather and talk about their works. The club, in its short existence, has proven successful. It has attracted a surprisingly large membership, quieting any talk about a 'lack of creative writing ambition on the uptown campus. Front time to time, the club has guest speakers who come and talk about the differences in style and content of many creative works. Members of the club read their works to each other and engage in discussion and criticism of various points of com- position. Certainly the success of this new group shows the success of the University in attracting people with creative writing ability and talent. FIRST ROW ILeft to Rightl: S. Mrotek, D. Telek, C. Carlisi, E. Alexander. SECOND ROW: R. Schlentz, D. James, T. Sullivan. ......1....,..sQ..a.w..s..,..,..-.-.N A.....,.,,......s...,..-Ll-. Q-ll'-41'- -W -'- iv T T ' 17' if it 'V H., x. K MMA... 1 r f . is rl 's DePAUL INTERNATIONALE To foster a spirit of mutual understanding between foreign and American students at DePaul OFFICERS Kailash Jhienihunwala, President Carmen Rosa Maymi, Vice-President Prem Thapar, Secretary Harry Singh, Treasurer Mr. Frank J. Owens, Moderator Founded to foster a spirit of mutual understand- ing among foreign and American students is the DePaul Nationale. The internationale was begun on January 8, 1958. Since that time it has proven to be a valuable aid to foreign students in helping them register for classes, find adequate housing facil- ities and get acquainted with their new surround- ings. lt has also provided information concerning FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightjz H. Singh, R. Janier, F. J. Owens, KP. Jhunihunwala, P. F Mirza, J. Gamboa, T. Tharayil. foreign student-coordinated activities in the city and scholarships for deserving foreign students. With its desire to forge ahead, this comparatively new organization is quickly becoming an important part of DePaul. Success is the foundation of this organization, since it was established to help foreign and American stu- dents successful citizens ofthe world. Thapar, M. Alumkal. SECOND ROW: V. Psimitis, T, Dunne, A. Nwani, D Vu 'Q n 'I' 3 .se Lett to Right: M, Elmos, R. Gilligan, M. Creighton, Dr. Jados, S. Horan, R. Vail, S. Dennis, T. Bontkowski. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB To foster interest in international affairs Through the study of world problems OFFICERS Mary Lou Creighton, President Sharon Horan, Vice-President Robert Gilligan, Treasurer and Secretary Dr. Stanley Jados, Moderator Our University is but one small place in the great world. But the International Relations Club of DePaul seeks to create mutual understanding among Ameri- can and foreign students at the University, foster interest in International affairs, and make us more aware of The VVorl,d Around Us. The group was originally formed by veterans at the University, newly returned from World War ll, who saw the need for a Club that would be per- petually aware of international problems and their solutions. Since its start in 1945, it has been success- ful in these ventures, contributing to a regional IRC conference and presenting radio and television pro- grams inthe Chicago area. V0 'I' 8 :I K2 FIRST ROW lLeft to Rightlz W. Hess, W. Cahill, F. Kincs, F. Runk. SECOND ROW: R. Dembowski, R. Herbert, M. Osuch, F. Kincs, R. Deutsch, S. Schroeder GERMAN CLUB To promote interest in German life, culture, and language OFFICERS F. Kincs, President Lymne Vanek, Vice-President Nancy Cahill, Secretary Fred Runk, Treasurer Wally Hess, Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. Geart B. Droege, Moderator Publishing a quarterly newspaper Die Stimme fThe Voice? and sponsoring a Christmas play whose proceeds benefit St. Vincent's Orphanage-these are two of the means by which the German Club achieves its end. That end is to foster interest in the German language, to insure its members a better understanding of German culture, and to increase the student's knowledge of the German way of life. Founded at DePaul some twenty years ago, the Ger- man Club has exacting entrance requirements for active membership. Held periodically, the meetings of the club are opened with the recitation of a Ger- man prayer tollowed by the German national anthem. The means by which the end is achieved makes the German Club what it is. Success is many things: it is the love for the language and traditions of a country that has given its people and talent to the United States, it is the scholarship and application shown in the study and enjoyment of a foreign language. This is the mark of success in the German Club. LITHUANIAN CLUB To introduce the students to the culture and traditions of Lithuania OFFICERS John Raclcauskas, President Regina Zigaitis, Secretary Manigirdas Motekaitis, Treasurer The Lithuanian Club, an independent organization dedicated to the unification of DePaul students of Lithuanian descent and to the introduction of the students of the University to the culture and ethnic traditions of Lithuania, came into being in 1955. By nature a social organization, the club has suc- ceeded in establishing a reputation for interesting events. The dances sponsored by this club hold some- thing of interest for everyone. For instance, on one occasion, the club provided a group of Lithuanian national dancers who, in the performance of their native dances, provided an unusual and captivating evening. The members of the Lithuanian Club have also par- ticipated in varied activities, such as the DePaul In- ternational Days, and the annual Homecoming Pa- rade. ln addition, the club sponsors an annual con- cerfwnich is held at the DePaul Center Theater, and which has attracted generally favorable comments from the student body. With a schedule of activities such as these, the Lithuanian Club is proving that it is indeed possible to merge an active interest in the culture of one nation with the social life of a modern University. FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightj: R. Zigaitis, J. Rackauskas, A. Girdauskas. SECOND ROW: S. Girdauskas, A. Vaicaitis, N, Beleska, M. Stasiunaitis, M. Vilkas 'ii . M Jurkunas, M. Motekaitis. fs..--3 f , ,. Y 'wg Ax.. FIRST ROW tI.eft to Rightta H. Coleman, R. Deutsch, Mr, Pedtke, T. Murray, T. Nickels. SECOND ROW: A. Belcher, U. Pawlak, M. Kemp, D. Horton N Cahll A. Jacob, K. Nolan, M. Osuch, N. Beleska, K. Carroll, F. Kincs, THIRD ROW: A. Fukai, G. Schroeder, W. Michaels, R. Motekaitas, K. Wielgus J Meegan, P. Smith, J. Holman, R. Page, C. Schlau. GLEE CLUB To inspire in the student body a love and appreciation for music OFFICERS Ray Deutsch, President Ty Murray, Vice-President Harriet Coleman, Secretary-Treasurer Tom Nickels, Librarian Mr. Herman Pedtke, Director The DePaul Glee Club, decidedly a purposeful organization, was founded in I958. Its members meet each week, and are directed and moderated by Mr. Herman Pedke. The club was reorganized in 1959, and now, in its fourth year, is conceded to be a popular and pleasantly useful organization. Although their many activities extend throughout the school year, the focal point of their schedule is the Christmas season. For instance, in the past, the club has introduced a new and welcome note to the halls of DePaul's Uptown Campus with its strolling carollers. This club has also performed at St. Vincent's Grammar School, Alexian Brothers Hospital, and Children's Memorial Hospital. The Glee Club is devoted to inculcating in its mem- bers, and in the student body in general, a love and appreciation for music. It is a group actively follow- ing its purpose, and in so doing, providing delight- ful entertainment for the entire University. GAMMA DELTA IOTA To endeavor to be a credit to DePaul academically, spiritually and socially Ted Bontkowski, President Terri Priami, Vice-President Kathy Nolan, Recording Secretary Joe Beemster, Corresponding Secretary Fred Runk, Treasurer Larry Zagotta, Sergeant-at-Arms Rev. Patrick O'Brien, C.M., Moderator The year 1961 marks the fourth year of the ex- istence of Gamma Delta Iota, known more affection- ately by its members as The Fratority. In the four years that it has been at DePaul, the Fratority has encouraged its members spiritually, aca- demically and socially so as to reflect only credit on DePaul University, as is stipulated in its constitution. Furthermore, Gamma Delta Iota has been affiliated with the Federation of Independent Organizations ever since the inception of the latter. The activities sponsored by the Fratority are diver- sified enough to interest everyone. These activities include two Communion breakfasts annually, two dances, an annual banquet, and participation in the Homecoming parade float contest. During the course of the year the Fratority engages in such varied activities as picnics, hay-rides, ice skating and tobogganing. However, Gamma Delta Iota's proudest accomplishment of 1961 has been the initiation of a scholarship fund. FIRST ROW lLeft to Rightl: J. Beemsrer, Rev. O'Brien, T. Bontkowski, T. Priami, F. Runk, K. Nolan. SECOND ROW: C. Hammond, M. Fisher, A. Jacob M Elmos J. Williams, J. O'Connell, C. Nlauzer, J. Pacholski, R. Schweiger, J. Chilewski, F. Kincs. THIRD ROW: J. Nordengren, J. Huber, J. Buschen W Michels N. Cahill, C. Calvey, R. Deutsch, N. Vidnievich, R. Vail, T. Cook, C. Fiori, M. Matkovich, E. Geiger, T. Betczynski. , fs T . -N .-was R. ' FIRST ROW Cleft to Righljz J. Aquino, G. Robinson, S. Mrotek, S. Peiniger, J. Metz, R. Snodgrass, E. Angelicki, A. Glogowski. SECOND ROW: K Breen A Chmielewski, R. Sullivan, A. Bourret, K. Currier, G. Deignan, M. Velfen, D. Price, D. Marinello, E. Scalzitti, B. Maksym, B. Golden, V. Kufz S Sinkler B. Sowa, A. Ciszek, l52 C. Miller. MEMBERS Alpha Omega Epsilon Era Phi Kappa Beta Pi Mu Phi Epsilon Phi Della Pi Phi Gamma Nu Pi Sigma Phi Rho Delta Pi Theta Phi Alpha Theta Upsilon INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL To serve as a regularing and governing body OFFICERS Judy Metz, President Roberta Snodgrass, Downtown Vice-President Sharon Peiniger, Uptown Vice-President Sharon Mrotek, Secretary Elaine Angelicki, Treasurer Grace Robinson, Scribe MQ ISC, in its capacity as a regulating and gov- erning body, acts as a mediating board for all complaints, problems, and conflicts of its member sororities. It is the official, University sanctioned governing board for sororities. Among its numerous other functions, the Council sets and stabilizes rules and practices for rushing, pledging, and acceptance of members to a sorority. The Council is composed of thirty dele- gates, three from each participating organiza- tion, delegated by their sororities to represent them. Soon after it was founded, thirty-four years ago, ISC became the recognized dominant power in all matters concerning the DePaul sororities. Today, it carries on an honored and respected tradition. That ISC is successful is immediately appar- ent from the growing number of sororities on campus. Miss Judy Metz, President of ISC 50ffY, lVla'am, but we don't need a house mother right now. 4 if f , 1 ,J Y-,hg- I 1 -- ,,.. .s mi vr ix. ix -gmsnuuial FIDST RCW Ile-ft to Righty: M. McMahon, T, Murphy, J, Ahern, D. Price, A. Thompson, J. Meiz, S. Peiniger. SECOND ROW: B. Schmitz, P. Schwartz, B Stiff, J Lange, M. Miller, D. Pizza, L. Clark, A. Bascon, J. Fasulo, THIRD ROW: B, Jonas, L, Hawkins, P. Waldron, M, Velron, K, McLaughlin, J. Quintas, A. Andrews, J Menius, C. Warden, G. 'Vladai FOURTH ROW: M. Kuerbs, C, Lynch, J. Holland, B. Glosup, M. White, J. Tignino, A. Taylor, P. Szalapski, K Morley, M Grimes FIFTH ROW: L. Barsanti, L, Ruppert, L Pedreschi, L, Filipiak, G. Zadrozny, U. Pawlak, A. Kraiecki, N. Gallagher, B. Flanigan. ALPHA OMEGA To foster a spirit of charity 'and helpfulness among iTs members Diane Price, President AQ OFFICERS Diane Price, President V Alice Thompson, Vice-President Annette Murphy, Treasurer Mary Ann Gogola, Corresponding Secreiary Mary Jo McMahon, Recording Secretary Joan Ahern, Sergeant-af-Arms Eileen Kane, Scribe Judy Meiz, Pledge Captain Sharon Peiniger, Alumni Coordinator Rev. John R. Cortelyou, C.M., Moderator l54 Alpha Omega, one of the largest and best known sororities on campus, has a long and distinguished history ot success at DePaul University. Founded in l925, this active or- ganization can claim to having supported hundreds ot school activities and giving to the world young women who foster the spirit of charity and helpfulness. It has many social activities including an Open House, a Christmas dance and an Easter dance. The many beautiful women in the sorority have taken honors as queen candi- dates. The numerous intelligent women in the sorority have contributed to the scholastic excellence toward which the University strives. Many words can and have been said about the AO's contributions to the University. Sut- tice to say, Alpha Omega has given its all and has achieved immeasureable success. all Above: A.O. officers at the Christmas formal. Below: Nuts to you Those wedding bells are breakin' up that old gang of mine. OFFICERS Ginny Kutz, President Barbara Burczyk, Vice-President Joanne Loftus, Treasurer Marion Miller, Recording Secretary , Carol Wiklanski, Corresponding Secretary Eileen Campbell, Historian Pat Cherny, Pledge Marshal Joanne Lipinski, Patti Pappathatos, Social Chairmen Marian Dunlop, Scribe Rev. B. J. Fitzgerald, C,M., Moderator Ginny Kutz, President EPSILON ETA PHI To promote an affiliation between the commercial world and women students of commerce FIRST ROW Cleft To Rightjz P. Cherny, C. Wirlanski, B. Burczyk, G. Kurz, Fr. B. Fitzgerald, C.M., M. Miller, J. Loftus, P. Pappafhatos. SECOND ROW: M Dunlop, M. Jones, G. Kaiser, P. Hayes, C. Levickas, C. Vihola, E, Kusek, B. Golden, C. Martin, A. Gniot, L. Walicki, P. Ganley, G. Laplume, V. Wolfe J. Padley, G. Brannigan, M. Buonaiuto. I 8 Y -QA .L Epsies-to-be Patti plays Cinderella Epsilon Eta Phi, a professional sorority, now in its twenty-ninth year at DePaul, fosters the study of business administration and com- merce in the University, scholarship, and affiliation between the commercial world and women students of commerce. The Beta Chapter of Epsilon Eta Phi first appeared on DePaul's campus in 1932, and its growth is indicated by the presence of six active chapters and three alumni .chapters. Included in the traditions of the sorority is the annual award of the Epsilon Eta Phi Scholarship Ring at each school where the sorority maintains an active collegiate chap- ter. The official Epsilon Eta Phi Magazine is issued annually on Founder's Day. Among the activities of this sorority is the giving of aid to the blind, including reading to blind students. Making thingsf hot for the opposition. FIRST ROW KLef1 to Riglwtjz Rosemary Duschene, Barbara Sena, Anna Kiotas, Marlene Callis KAPPA BETA Pl To aid Women in The field of law KBI'I OFFICERS Barbara Sena, Dean Frances Sowa, Associafe Dean Marlene Callis, Registrar Sandra Nye, Chancellor A ii-. Designing to aid women in the field of law is the aim of Kappa Beta Pi, national pro- fessional lavv sorority, founded at Chicago Kent College of Law nearly 54 years ago. The Gamma Chapter, at DePaul University was founded in 1916, making it one of the oldest sororities on campus with a long and dis- tinguished tradition behind it. The sorority promotes scholarship by giving gold pins to those members who graduate in the upper TO per cent of their class. The de- gree of scholarship attained by this sorority can be seen by the number of federal iudges, many state legislators, the first woman dean of a United law school and several other positions of importance attained by members who believe in success-and practice it. . . . yes, you have to state your age. wisiiteirs , . l Wil! It Above: . . . and if the judge asks for your phone number . . , Below: No fine, no dine. Thou shalt not covet! OFFICERS Sandra Sinkler, President Gloria Levvis, Vice-President Donna Wroblevvski, Treasurer Virginia Marcon, Corresponding Secretary Marilyn McLennan, Recording Secretary Carol Miller, Historian Joy Gleason, Chaplain Mrs. Marjorie Kenney, Moderator MCPE Sandra Sinkler, President MU PHI EPSILON To promote scholarship in The field of music FIRST ROW fLeff to Righfl: C. Miller, V. Marcon, G. Lewis, S. Sinkler, D. Wroblewski, M. McLennan, M. Sbragia. SECOND ROW: C. Lauren, B. Brandys, J. Galassi, A. Woscinski, J. Brinlon, G. Johnson, T. Bolton, C. Robinson, M. Davey. .,. si 5? 9 . C3 1 ' i as T7 'Y fl i T7 -3' ,M ,Q 3: Z .ii legal .- . . now all you tuba players . Mu Phi Epsilon, a national professional music sorority, was founded on the campus of the Metropolitan School of Music at Cincin- nati, Ohio in 1903. The DePaul Chapter was established on June 11, 1944. The national sorority claims over 17,000 members in 78 collegiate chapters and 54 alumnae chapters. Mu Phi Epsilon has become an important part of University life, participating in many activities. Membership has risen in the soror- ity in recent years. There is a good amount of exchange of ideas and opinions between the members of this sorority. Co-operation with national and civic music movements is encouraged and fostered. The aim of the sorority is: To promote scholarship in the field of music. Mu Phi Epsilon seeks to do that iob successfully. Above: How many harmonica maiors did you expect? aft if 1 1 I . O1 ,Q I s if ' I' f Q 1.-Ai 'af .s R' ff' 'vu V. , :mg ivfawimm , -. New .-.L-4 J Below: . . . but when I hit high 'C' l swallowed my reed. ,cgi 6 I I . 1 I' is if .mln 'dll Ria FIRST ROW lLeft fo Rightj- J Langston A Rogalski, Mr. E. Gollubier, M. Nelson, G. Robinson. SECOND ROW: J. Dunn, J. Haines, B. Pearson, L. Jendu J. Grzeslcowialn, J. Grzeskowlak, J. Hofbaoer,,B. Drozdowicz, J. Zilkovv. THIRD ROW: C. Marszaleh, S, Spiewak, S. Hudah, M. Zackman, C. Schaefer, P Schaefer, C. Gasiak, P, Gambala, L. Kaplan. PHI DELTA Pl To promote leadership in the field of physical education Miss Alice Rogalski, President CDAI1 OFFICERS Alice Rogalski, President Marge Neilson, Vice-President Judy Langston, Recording Secretary Carolyn Schaefer, Corresponding Secretary Grace Robinson, Treasurer June Grzeskovviak, Editor Linda Kaplan, Pledge Captain Phyllis Gembala, Sergeant-at-Arms Carol Wynne, Chaplain Jan Goodman, Historian Mr. Emile Gollubier, Moderator rf Y' A 72 , I To promote leadership in the field of physical education is the aim of Phi Delta Pi, the only national women's professional soror- ity in the field of physical education. The sorority allows members to enioy the benefits of a national professional sorority by becoming acquainted with alumni in the field of physical education and to enioy so- cial affairs that are usually limited to a social fraternity. The sisters of Phi Delta Pi believe The two functions fit together well. They pro- mote many University functions, are promi- nent in the annual fund drive, and also pro- mote 'fhe sale of basketball tickets. All this strenuous activity keeps them pretty busy but not too busy to study. They keep up on their studies, realizing this is a prime factor in the success story of a sorority. The success story of Phi Delta Pi is being written every day and continues to grow. Q' Above: Phi Delta Pi party propaganda. Below: Phy. Ed. style show? Steamin' down Chicago Avenue. Bored meeting. , .A..,s if l OFFICERS Ann Clwmielewski, President Joyce Siler, Vice-President Virginia Wroblevvski, Treasurer Roberta Snodgrass, Corresponding Annette Okray, Recording Secretary Rev. A. Rock, O.P., Moderator dDI'N PHI GAMMA NU To make available To members The opportunities open to Women in business FIRST ROW lLeft to Righty M. Olelarski, N. Paial-i, R. Snodgrass V Wrableski A Chmielevvski Rev A Rock OP A Okray M Watry B Egert M Kruse OND ROW A. Paidock, P. Kenney, G. Trifilio, S. Fahey, E alzitti Ind R Mau P Grad I Palazzo S Piechota J Lysien M Giron a weeney M Matson. THIRD ROW: B, Fowler, J. Morrissy S ONeiII E ebus M Very nyak P erts we i P Schlo .1 Ko G Nezgoda N Larson, D. Gondek Ili! 7 We lost! Double your pleasure double your fun Phi Gamma Nu is a professional business sorority tor women on the downtown campus. Since it was established at DePaul'in l93l as the Eta chapter of the national sorority, it has built up many traditional activities in- cluding social and charitable work. An outstanding feature ot their service to the school is the scholarship loan tund that they maintain. It is made available to under- graduate students to enable people to attend the University who would not otherwise be able to secure a college education. As part of their yearly calendar of events, Phi Gamma Nu participates in panel discus- sions on business problems. Above: These synthetic products Below: This is a golden calf? I66 . i W A. NS S.. s W. ., ' 1- .Sfgwi ' i .J 'J FIRST ROW CLeff to Rightlz A. Yogi, B. Madai, F. Zygey, A. Bourref, C. Miller, M. Avellano, J. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: G. Galla, A. Mulcahey, J. Kochler E. McAlinder, S. Miller, P. Moster, A. Bauy, M. Toolis, J. Aluzas, S. Welch, M. Donnelly, D. Pernice. PI SIGMA PHI To promote closer friendship among evening school students Arlene Bourret, President FIZCD OFFICERS Arlene Bourret, President Carol Nadwidney, Vice-President Carole Miller, Secretary Fran Zygey, Treasurer Edith Kennedy, Pledge Captain Rev. Thomas A. Mahoney, CM., Moderator One of the more unusual sororities at the University is Pi Sigma Phi, instituted nearly twenty years ago by a group of evening stu- dent Coeds who felt There was a need for an evening school sorority, since there was none in existence at that time. Ever since it was founded in 1944, the sorority has had phe- nomenal growth, proving the thesis of their founders that there was a need for such a group. But the members of Pi Sigma Phi fill more than a need. They seek success for their members, not only in school but outside. They give dynamic support to all activities of the University, showing that evening students are as much a part of the spirit of DePaul as those who attend during the day. Pi Sigma Phi makes charitable and social activities work. ln this way, they make success work for them. P K s-. . 5 'gg Z., : . . gil? .5 'P 21555 ,- aiifvi - i - , L 5. , N assi viii? 3.5. is Q., . Y- N. -, -. 1 1 '!5 3 , , fl, '- .V . .i 1 - ., ' . . . , is g 1 l. X, yeas: i 4 Q XEYF E 1 A '.., f 5 3' Sviei' ,X 1' M s .s as huw-' M Above: Ya' say ya' got The Queen of Spades again . . . Below: well it's my deck of cards and if I can't play . . . Pi Sigma Phi pledge class 1960-61. What'sa'matter, ya' afraid of leaving fingerprints! 11 r' f . i OFFICERS Kathy Breen, Presidenf Fran Massoni, Vice-President Carol Sweeney, Recording Secretary Joan Vanek, Corresponding Secrefary Marilyn Prosf, Treasurer Lucy Shalek, Pledge Captain Anita Meyers, Historian Rev. John Bagen, C.M., Moderator PAl'l Kathy Breen, President RHO DELTA PI To imbue The spirit of ST. Vincenr in charity and of DePaul in comradeship FIRST ROW lLeft to Rightjr M. Prost, G. Sweeney, F. Mussoni, Rev, J. Bagen, C.M., K. Breen, L. Shalek, J. Vanek, J. Meyer. SECOND ROW: H. Rudolph, F Kun, S. Mrotek, I. Dobosz, R. Waskovvski, J. Kaczkowski, N. Alt, G. Bodigor, A. Buchard, R. Bunyan, M. Moran, V. Deignan. THIRD ROW: D. Telek, K. Orr G, Hofcli, P. Ranclazzo, S. Corcoran, A. Serelis, S. Foote, S. Selemi, M. Nowak, B. Vesely. lt looks like Miss Del Negro is Thinking about her world four. He came all that way to see me! Rho Delta Pi girls have a reputation for being The sweetest girls at the University. In fact, when one of the photographers from the DePaulian attended one of their rushing teas to Take pictures, They invited him to some dessert, introduced him to several of The sis- ters, and sent him away singing The praises of The Rho Delts for all to hear. Founded in 1925, This active sorority hopes that all members become imbued with The spirit of St. Vincent in charity and of DePaul in comradeship. Although the maiority of members are on uptown campus, the Rho Delts have contribut- ed to the whole school that friendly spirit that is so much a part of each member's makeup. By their smiles, their understanding and Their friendship, they demonstrate the rar- est and most beautiful kind of success. Above: The float's the thing. Below: We've been to the flower show if k SECOND ROW E Krautsak M Vi il, S. Lessenberry, P. Mc5we-en FIRST ROW lLeft to Righ1J:.L. Smyth, D. Cade, E. Angelicki, D. Konopasek, J. Zor o. : . , . g A. Glogowski, G. Glogovvski, B. Sovva. SIGMA PHI OMICRON To provide a richer, more active college lite for the night school student 2490 OFFICERS Elaine Angelicki, President Diane Cada, Vice-President Laureen Smyth, Treasurer Diane Konopasek, Recording Secretary Joanna Kramer, Corresponding Secretary Bernadine Sovva, Scribe Charlotte Koiss, Pledge Captain Rev. J. Mclnerney, O. P., Moderator I70 Elaine Angelicki, President A young night school sorority, Sigma Phi Omicron is now completing its fourth year of activities at the University, buoyed with suc- cess and confident of the future. Sigma Phi girls seek to give that spirit of fun to the night school student that is dis- played by the day school student. 'They state as their aim: To provide a richer, more active college life for the night school student. Regular pledging, the kind found in day school with beanies and pins apparent, is rnuch a part of this sorority's life. They also participate in many social events, including a Mardi Gras before Lent and various other parties and dances. lf success is partly social in nature, then Sigma Phi Omicron Sorority can be termed a real success. il ' tr . illl '55 f - it ,' vo. ww ' QQ i X , . iq.. .,:s' A ll Above: Join the Navy-See the world Below: Just horsin' around. Grace for meals. Ahh-choo! OFFICERS Rosemary Sullivan, President Judy Fritz, Vice-President Jerry Nenwtusek, Treasurer Maureen Maher, Recording Secretary Judy Calabrese, Corresponding Secretary Rev. J. O'Connell, C.M., Moderator GTA I ' . Rosemary Sullivan, President THETA PHI ALPHA To develop deep loyalty to God, country, University and fellow members FIRST ROW ILQI1 to Riglnl: J. Calabrese, J. Fritz, R. Sullivan, G. Nemtusak, M. Maher. SECOND ROW: D. May, K. Peterson, M. Caesar, A. Rolando J. Aquino, L. Sanfilippc, B. Broderick, R. Bieszczat, K. Powers, R, Flaherty. THIRD ROW: A. Ciszek, M. Abbinanti, B. Woods, M, Donlan, L. Galizea, C Malecki, D. Lang, C, Malinovvski, A- .. L Established in 1958 at DePaul, Theta Phi Alpha has pledged itself to advancing the interests of Catholic women. This uptown sorority has had a brief history but one that is well-known to their uptown contemporaries. The highlight of the soror- ity's social season is the VV,hite Rose Ball held in May this year. The sorority pledges to de- velop a deep loyalty to God, country, Univer- sity, and fellow-members. They have met this aim admirably. The sorority, originally known at Theta Phi, became an active chapter of the national group in 1959. lt is one of the most success- ful sororities at DePaul. Why rent a hall? Above: We clon't think they'd all fit in 'a little grass shack Below: The Unteachables . . . The Unmentionables . . . pick your own 1960-61 Pledge Class ,ff.'vgf: 1' 'R 'i.- '-,5 , a- . ya. x fix 'iN rx FIRST ROW ileft to Rightjz N. Keenan, L. McLaughlin, J. Hennessy, T. O'Brien, Rev. A. Kasper, O.P., M. O'Leary, J. Hermann, J. Morrone. SECOND ROW: G. Cygan, M. Colfer, J. Svvanek, M. Toohey, M. Gialamas, E. Flynn, P. Altiere, R. Bachta, B. Biegalski, M. Liano, M. Donahue, B. Wright, S. O'Brien, B. Skly, J. Marais, J. MacKenzie, J. Burns, G. Furno, M. Sullivan, M. Barounes, A. Novak. THETA UPSILON To count as a world force Through service renclerecl To others GY OFFICERS Trudy O'Brien, President Joan Hennessy, Chapter Vice-President Margie O'Leary, Alumni Vice-President Laurie McLaughlin, Secretary Jackie Hermann, Treasurer Nancy Keenan, Editor JoAnn Marrone, Chaplain Rev. A. Kasper, O.P., Moderator I74 Trudy O'Brien, President fx G? 'vo 1' a ---In Among the many ways that you can iudge a fraternal organization is Through its spirit. If this judgement is applied to Theta Upsilon, a campus-wide sorority, then it fulfills all the requirements of a great sorority. Although Theta Upsilon was formed in 1958, a scant three years ago, this small, dynamic sorority has risen into places of the highest esteem among their contemporaries. They have contributed greatly to publications activities and to the student governing bodies. Their graduates have begun to write a new success story for themselves, their sorority, and their University. Originally founded as Delta Chi Alpha, the group soon affiliated themselves as the Xi Alpha chapter of national Theta Upsilon. Their short, successful history gives promise to a great life ahead serving their members and their school. , No, it's not our chapter house. ww.- 1 FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightjz L. Coppoletta, T. Hurley, B. Vlach, J. Conway, Rev. A. F. Minogue, C.M., J. Mix, A PISTSFZI D Hausser SECOND ROW W Hess, L. Kwasniewski, J. Murray, P. Koko, H. Hild, F. Carbonaro, J. Kruissink, L. Metz, D. Brenner. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL To promote a spirit of cooperation and good fellowship OFFICERS John Conway, President Jesse Mix, Vice-President Rich Chiemlewski, Treasurer Bob Vlach, Secretary Rev. A. Minogue, C.M., Moderator Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Gamma Chi Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Phi Delta Beta Pi Mu I76 MEMBERS Delta Sigma Lambda Tau Lambda Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Kappa Alpha Phi Sfgma Phi Tau Delta Epsilon Tau Sigma Since I925 The mediaTory body of The Twelve TraTerniTies aT DePaul has been The InTerTraTerniTy Council. In order To promofe a spiriT of coopera- Tion and good fellowship among These fraTerniTies, IFC seTTles inTerfraTerniTy dispuTes, deTermines and alloTs smoker daTes, and regulaTes pledge periods. The accomplishmenT of These purposes resTs on The shoulders of The delegaTes, one regular and one alTernaTe, who are elecTed or appoinTed To The council by The member TraTerniTies. Two annual acTiviTies sponsored by The council are The InTerfraTerniTy Council Ball and FraTerniTy NighT for incoming freshmen. Any proTiT is used for The operaTional expenses of The council. The above evenTs are signiTicanT daTes on The social calendar aT The UniversiTy. IFC also sends aT leasT one delegaTe To The banqueT for FaTher O'MaIley. Look ouT, boys, she's all mine. John J. Conway, President of IFC 'Ki l T I78 FIRST ROW ILeft To Righty: J. Mix, F. Kincs, B. Gerlach, W. Matczynski, J. McNamara, D. DuSa1ko, Mr. Muldoon. SECOND ROW: D. Mulson, D. Mozeris R. Herbert, B. Paulish, P. Koko, B. Craig, G. Reznicek, G. Briich, R. Zierer. THIRD ROW: C. Pagani, B. Wif'r, P. Aceto. FOURTH ROW: A. TInoIy, R. Dem bowski, B. Hayes, R. Taylor, W. Hess, F. Dawson. ALPHA BETA GAMMA To promote The common bond of brotherhood Warren Mafczynski, President ABI' OFFICERS Warren Marczynski, President Robert Gerlack, Vice-President Frank Kincs, Recording Secretary James McNamara, Treasurer Jesse Mix, Sergeant at Arms Richard DuSa1ko, Alumni Co-ordinafor Roberi Folsom, Corresponding Secretary Mr. Muldoon, Moderator Founded December l7, 1946, Alpha Beta Gamma is a local fraternity dedicated to pro- moting the common bond of brotherhood. The Alpha Betes hold forth this great princi- ple: We propose life, power and might to men with no pain or suffering. The fraternity has a complete social, scholas- tic, and spiritual program, Their big event of the year is the famed Gambol a dance high- lighted by the selection of Miss Sorority. Another motto of the men of Alpha Beta Gamma is School first, Fraternity second. They seek to live up to this pledge by doing away with routine harassment and the other procedures of pledging. In its place, pledges must develop qualities of initiative, leadership, responsibility, and character. These are the worthy aims of this outstand- ing fraternity. A cigar, piano, and thee. Above: Ann Chmielewski, Queen of Alpha Beta Gamma Below: She made him what he is today C'mon, boys, give me back my bottle OFFICERS Frank Bauer, President John Casey, Vice-President Thomas Burns, Treasurer Edvvard Devlin, Recording Secretary Thomas Fogarty, Corresponding Secretary Gerald J. Rehm, Historian John Armetta, Pledge Marshal Fr. Thomas Morrisonf O.P., Moderator Frank Bauer, President ALPHA CHI To foster a spirit of brotherhood among the individual members and devotion to the University FIRST ROW ILeft to Righty: J. French, D. Gray, J. Collins, M. Shuch, J. Baker. SECOND ROW: R. Nannini, T. Fogarty, E. Charley, F. Bauer, J. Casey, T Burns, G. Rehm, E. Devlin. THIRD ROW: D. Carey, D Brosnan, J. Armetta, H. Lusk, D. Devlin, J. Stopper, D. Smith, R. Waterloo, J. Halligan. . HN... . ,L I QL. . Ci, as Q .Ax 'N . .. '4 fi ti li QC? If Miss Joan Hennessy, Sweetheart of AX Here Come the Axmen! Alpha Chi, whose members are known as the Axmen, is the oldest fraternity on cam- pus, currently celebrating their 49th anni- versary. This long life of an organization can only be attributed to the outstanding men who, through the years, have accepted the mantle of Axmen, and blazed new frontiers at the University and in the world. It was Alpha Chi which instituted the fore- runner of the school newspaper. It is Alpha Chi which sponsors the annual Axmen's Swing, and one of DePaul's best-known events, the Woodchoppers Ball. Alpha Chi organized the first invitational Basketball Tourney in the spring. lt was a brother of Alpha Chi who penned the words to the school song. Its aim, To further Christian brotherhood, has certainly been accomplished time after time by this beloved DePaul fraternity. Hey, Ness! Feel all bottled up? But there aren't any trees on oil fields X. 1' Li FIRST ROW ILett to Rightj: T. Mavor, L. Czajkowski, T. Murray, T. Corcoran, B. Alberts, P. Bielat, J. Courtney. SECOND ROW: D. Bugielski, J. Pasulka B Murphy, W. Krzak, B. Higgins, J. Monnier, K. Conway, C. Wollensak, J. Collins, P. Cameron, T. Steiner, N. Schmitz. ALPHA DELTA GAMMA To apply a creed that stands for fraternal brotherhood, true manhood and achievement AAI' OFFICERS Thomas Corcoran, President Don Newell, Vice-President Carl Nemek, Secretary Torn Mavor, Treasurer Ty Murray, Historian Jim Courtney, Sergeant at Arms Leon Peterson, Pledgernaster Ken Conway, Moderator I82 Thomas Corcoran, President Known as the Alpha Delts, the Gamma chapter of the national Catholic Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity is one of the most active and successful organizations at DePaul. Founded here in l928, Alpha Delta Gamma strives to unite congenial minded men with mutual interest to develop fraternal brother- hood, and true manhood. Among the social highlights of the frater- nity is their annual Thanksgiving Eve Formal, their New Year's Eve Dance, and, in the spring, their famous Kazatska. Members of Alpha Delta Gamma are active in all phases of school life, especially in the student government and publications. Success in the world has been achieveol by many of its members because of the fine training and experience they have received at DePaul. Does George need DePaul, or does DePaul need George? nl-x W777. A Above: Miss Marylou Toohey, Queen of Alpha Delta Gamma Below: Amazing what you can do with an erector set Thanksgiving Eve Formal K' ' A OFFICERS William O'Brien, President Robert Bartlett, Vice-President Joseph Jackson, Treasurer Joseph Hennessy, Recording Secretary Ronald Martenson, Corresponding Secretary Norbert Heath, Moderator AAZ ALPHA DELTA SIGMA To familiarize its members with the fielol of advertising FlRST ROW lLeft To Riglifiz J. Hennessy, W. O'Brien, J. Jackson, R. Martinson. SECOND ROW: T. Doyle, R. Cutler, C. Schneider, J. Suhs, J. Collins, E. Mittage J. Kruissink, J. Costello. ulvvanv -1 g-. . if l X-ri' I i 'J' Proud brothers pose with their very own Patti. Alpha Delta Sigma, a professional national advertising fraternity is currently active on the campus since the Homer J. Buckley chapter was reactivated in l956. The fraternity seeks to familiarize its members with the field of advertising and to give them a broad picture of all communications media. They do not believe in. public hazing of pledges but rather seeks to give them an insight into the advertising profession. At their meetings, they hear talks by various speakers in the advertising field who have achieved that degree of success to which the members aspire. In the past two years, through a revitalized program, the membership in the fraternity has grown greatly. Success in the whole man is the overall aim of the ADSmen and they are gaining it. The flags aren't the only things at half mast here! Optical illusion . . . no, it's Cheyenne s 1 . X gag: Q , -,- . -in , L l in X5- FIRST ROW tlett to Rightl: J. Passarelli, R. Cozza, F. Loclico, P. Davies, R. Passaglia, F. De-Monte, S. Militello, F, Carbonaro, L. 'Flossi. SECOND ROW J Dalbis, P Tasson, T Ansani, J Gioioso, A. Montesanto, B. Schelli, J. Sormntino, J. Tirio, J. Fiore, P, Palumbo, C. Sapone. ALPHA PHI DELTA To perpetuate scholarship and fellowship, loyalty and service to De Paul and the community Richard Passaglia, President AGPA OFFICERS R. Passaglia, President F. Delvlonte, P. Davies, Vice-Presidents J. Dalbis, Recording Secretary R. Novelle, Treasurer F. Loclico, Historian A. Montesanto, Chaplain J. Nuccio, Sergeant-at-Arms James J. Nlaniola, Moderator Alpha Phi Delta is a national Italian tra- ternity purposed to perpetuate the common bondrot loyalty between members, encourage scholarship, develope character, and promote mutual cooperation between student and school. The Beta Mu Chapter ot the fraternity was founded at DePaul in 1950, and since that time has grown in activities and membership until it is one of the most important and dynamic organizations on campus. Each year, the fraternity sponsors the popular Autumn Nocturne dance in the tall and the Carousel dance in the spring. Most important, perhaps, is what the or- ganization wrote to the yearbook editor when questioned about their purpose. The tra- ternity has always stressed the University be- fore anything else. This is an important thing. One for you and one for me. Top: Me Tarzan . . . you Jane. Bottom: My chariot is double parked! Queen Candidates. 5 1 2 i 1 l OFFICERS Larry Snyder, President Gene Brady, Vice-President Robert Batastini, Scribe Paul Viilani, Treasurer Angelo Iovanelli, Corresponding Secretary Red Pastoreck, Recording Secretary Edward Ward, Social Chairman Dr. H. Shapiro, Moderator BI'lM Larry Snyder, President BETA Pl MU To promote the beauty in music by encouraging higher professional standards FiRST ROW iLcit to Righty: A. lovinelli, R Batastini, P. Villani, L. Snyder, R. Pastorcecl-, E Ward SECOND ROW: T. Sternik, J. Pyzska, R. Janick, L. Helstern Meyers, B Rhomes, H, Trychta, D. Cirilla, C. Martin, R. Huss, C. Race, L. Seaman, .L 1 .. 49a 'Q - Serenade for a Pledgemaster. Promotion of the beauty in music by en- couraging higher professional standardsf' This is the vow of the members of Beta Pi Mu, music fraternity founded here in 1947. From soaring concerts to the annual Christ- mas party, with the Beta Ball and Varsity Drag in between, Beta Pi lVlu's social activity swings. At all their affairs, music is high- lighted. Brothers of the fraternity strive to bring a better appreciation of music to the layman. One of the aims of the group is to discover the complexity and the unity of music. Beta Pi Mu is an outstanding force at De- Paul for the promotion of better understand- ing and appreciation of music. For this work, they are to be congratulated. Let the music play on! . sunny.: 1 i l You may be my most charming student, but . . . Above: . . . and we also want some new triangles. Below: The view is better from down here! i? Iv-.W ' 3: f J. Pawcla, l90 E I Q E2 H W ...X if FIRST ROW iLeft to Rightlz B. Smutny, L. Metz, D. Kilton, M. Huntpa, Mr. R. Bannon, J. Czech, C. Gorski, D. Siok, M. O'Dvvyer. SECOND ROW: T Brockman J O'ConnelI, R. Beyna, E Lulfes, J, Doherty, G Tyschper THIRD ROW: T. Pyrdek, J. Kowalski, P. Cyeanowslci, J, Didomenico, L Dembins i T Rosenquist DELTA SIGMA PI To foster closer affiliation between the commercial world and the student AZI'I OFFICERS Mel Hurnpa, President Don Kitton, Senior Vice-President Robert Witt, Junior VicefPresldent Jim Czech, Secretary Carl Gorski, Treasurer Larry Metz, Historian Dennis Siok, Social Chairman Mike O'Dvvyer, Chancellor Mr. R. Bannon, Moderator Mel Humpa, President ln l928, the Alpha Omega Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was founded at the University. Since that year, its members have sought affiliation between the commercial world and the stu- dent. This aim has been admirable and suc- cessfully met by the members and alumni of the fraternity. Two of the outstanding points of the fra- ternity is their annual presentation of the Sen- ior Achievement Award and the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key. On the social side of the fraternity, the Delta Sigs present their annual hotel dance, the Jarabe, and put on a play each year, the proceeds of which go to the Christmas Basket fund drive of the University. Delta Sigma Pi seeks to achieve success not only in the world of commerce but through the development of the whole man. lv? Above: Miss Nancy Nlikolas, the Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. Below: Gridiron champs once more, Delta Sigs celebrate. All the Queen's Men. Q' I OFFICERS Frank Milos, President Bernard Rinella, Vice-President Robert Martvvick, Clerk of the Roll William O'Brien, Clerk of Exchequer Peter Anagost, Master of Ritual Gary Griffin, Tribune A949 Frank Milos, President DELTA THETA PHI To establish higher scholarship and fraternal relations among legal students FIRST ROW ileft to Rightl: D. Dominic, P. Dolci, R. Matvvick, B. Rinella, Senator Strunck, F. Milos, G. Griffin, C. Yonan. SECOND ROW: J. Fouts, J Wimbiscus, H. Schettler, A Spina, F. Bart, M, Brian, M Guinan, A. Scheller, B. Semrad, E, Belz, J. Crilly, R. Lacien, E. Daugherty, C. Madda, P. Sheridan J. Shalloo, 'ix 2. l QQ K . ui The closing college door. Law school is blessed with an organization dedicated to the promotion of scholarship in the field of law and fostering permanent so- cial ties. Strictly a professional group, Delta Theta Phi was founded in l9l3, when three other legal groups merged. DePaul's chapter- Warvelle Senate-is one of seventy active and 45 alumni Senates. The activities of this fine group are limited to smokers and business meetings, at which prominent men in the legal profession speak. It is at these afairs that the brothers gain a better insight into the problems with which a law student will have to cope. Delta Theta Phi seeks success in the field of law. And every time one of their members attains it, it is a reflection on the DePaul Law School, ranked by many as one of the best in the nation. ais- .mnmm What do you mean, we need a new library? lt's not crowded here. Below: But we don't have an extradition treaty with Mauritania. Bottom: lt says grades. N-5 right here you can't get an iniunction to stop your tix., I94 FIRST ROW lLeft to Rrghti: J. Klodzinski, R. Michelotti, M Stelnicki, Rev. B. Fitzgerald, C.M., T. Janse, M, Whalen, H. Sobieski. SECOND ROW: J. Murray S Benson, B. O'Hara, W. Pippin, K. Kramer, F. Perschke, Miss B Broderick, A. Janiak, T. Ceretti, B. Palmer, J. Neisen, J, MacDonald, F. Frarerigo, J. Wills LAMBDA TAU LAMBDA To encourage ideals of Christian rnanhood Through Christian fraternization Michael Stelnicki, President ATA OFFICERS Michael Stelnicki, President Tony Janse, Vice-President John McGuigan, Recording Secretary Ron Michelotti, Corresponding Secretary Bill Pippin, Historian Jerry Klodzinski, Parliamentarian Fred Fraterigo, Pledgernaster Rev. Bernard Fitzgerald, CM, Moderator Lambda Tau Lambda, a unique social fra- ternity, was founded at DePaul University in 1946. It is a local organization whose mem- bers have distinguished themselves in many fields at DePaul. The brothers of LTL hold membership in Blue Key, appear on the Dean's list, and have particularly distinguished themselves in the field of publications. More editors of the University newspaper have come from Lambda Tau,than any other fra- ternity. Their many social events include their Queen's Coronation Dance, A Night on Basin Street, and the annual dinner dance. At the end of each semester, brothers and pledges spend a week-end in the country. Like other social fraternities, Lambda Tau Lambda works for success through the whole man. So what if we don't like Portugal! sr'- agra- Above: Tau's Woden Warriors in prize-winning float, Below: Hey, Tito, didn't you always say that three was a crowd? You mean orientation isn't 'til next week? . OFFICERS Michael Spak, Chancellor Ron Ealy, Vice-President Burt Grant, Recording Secretary Richard Hollohovv, Corresponding Secretary Cal Eisenburg, Treasurer NBE Michael Spak, Chancellor NU BETA EPSILON To make better citizens and better lawyers through the advice of men in their profession FIRST ROW lLeff to Righty: F. Levin, R. Hollobow, M. Simpson, M. Spak, F. Ealy, M. Lavin, B. Grant, C. Eisenberg. SECOND ROW: M, Fleischer, A. Zoloto M. Herman, R. Yampolsky, P. Cowen, R. Lasky, S. Davidson, H. Rosenfeld. THIRD ROW: H. Walner, G. Kaplan, R. Goldfarb, L. Stone, J. Witt, Mr. Kraut h . . I H YOU are going to plead not guilty? Well, if we play up the hards ip bit A professional organization by nature, Nu Beta Epsilon endeavors not only to broaden the outlook of the neophyte by placing him in contact with the more learned and experi- enced in his field, but also to bind its members under the common bond of brotherhood. DePaul's Cardozo chapter was founded by Barnet Hodes, and is named after the Honor- able Beniamin N. Cardozo, former Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. The members of the legal fraternity are spread throughout the United States and boast an active alumni organization. The granting of five one hundred dollar scholar- ships yearly to deserving students is indicative of Nu Beta Epsilon's high regard for scholar- ship. These scholarships are sponsored by the Harry D. Taft Memorial Scholarship Fund, in memory of Harry D. Taft, a former dean of the College of Law. Martinis or manhattans? all he said to do was to put up the sign .of gi... ,, 5,1 .3 415 F339 4: t' .-fa 4- w 5 I 4 P . ll R H ffma . SECOND ROW: H. Carlson, D. Veverka FIRST ROW CLef1 to Righty: M. Gerry, G. Skonfos, M. Sheehan, T. King, T. Sullivan, M. Conne y, . o n E. Clair, J. Helan, T. O'Brien, S. Schostock, K. Hallegan, D. Burden, J. Fleischaker, A. Amos, G. Plum, J. Herman, T. Reece. PHI ALPHA DELTA To advance high ideals in The practice of law CPAA I Richard Hoffn'1an,Jusrice Torn King, Vice-Justice John Nichols, Treasurer Paul Knott, Clerk Tom Sullivan, Marshal Mr. Robert Kelly, Moderator Richard Hoffman, Justice As one of the founding members of Phi Alpha Delta, DePaul's Joseph Story chapter has existed for the past fifty-nine years for the purpose of organizing students primarily concerned with the legal profession and of fostering a close fraternal relation between them. Phi Alpha Delta was originally founded as a league to fight the late l89O Illinois Su- preme Court rule that all persons admitted to the bar have a high school education and three years of law school. Their fight was partially successful in that the first stipulation was dropped for those already in law school. Be- cause of the close association this common struggle brought about between the men, the members of the league established the fraternity Lambda Epsilon in 1899. In 1902, the name was changed to Phi Alpha Delta. As a professional organization, Phi Alpha Delta's social activities are mostly all internal. A tradition of this fraternity is the annual pre- sentation of an award ,to the outstanding sen- ior in the College of Law. x Above: As you know, iudge, l'II be practising soon, and Below: So then Little Red Riding Hood says to the wolf Boy, run this copy clown to the rewrite office, on the double! lf your names not on this list, you weren't invited, buddy , VM N ff I Q, st l f is 1. at Seiya, OFFICERS Dan Allen, President Mel Lloyd, Vice-President Sal Cosenza, Secretary George Marken, Treasurer Tony Janicek, Historian Ed Papierski, Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. James Seri, Moderator CDE K Dan Allen, President PHI EPSILON KAPPA To elevate the standards and ideals of the physical education field FIRST ROW lletr to Riglwti: Dr A, Warner, G Markan, D, Allen, M. Lloyd, S. Cosenza, J. Seri. SECOND ROW: L. Bannon, T. Janicek, J. Reuter, B. Reynolds P, McKenna, M. McBride, E, Papierski, J. Messina. THIRD ROVV: D. Flaiz, T. Corcoran, T. Cody, F. Joyce, F, Bauer, B. Driscoll. l l l .A l '--'.. 3 51,.-, You're going to sit there until you tell me who put the salt in Yeah, leotards are fine with us. the catsup bowl. Serving the need for a national physical educational fraternity, the Beta Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity was founded at DePaul on May 7, 1920. This makes it one of the oldest fraternities at the University. It is unique in that it is the only physical education fraternity in the nation. The fraternity states as its object: To incul- cate in its members the principles of peace, friendship, and brotherly love. The many distinguished alumni of DePaul's old Physical Education College give credit to not only the college, but to the fine fra- ternity in which they were members. lt is not by chance but by design that these alumni have gained for the department a reputation as the finest in the Midwest. In this fraternity, success is achieved through contributions of time and effort to the University. Above: If it isn't the gym, i1's the cafeteria, if it isn't the cafeteria Below: ls that the president or a pledge? FIRST ROW flineelingj: D. Thomas, R. O'Brien, P. Frederick, J. Baloun, J. Warmke, A. Newell, J. Winnikafes. SECOND ROW: R. Cienkus, R. Pactwa P. Mate, S, Thon, J. Milos, G. Dorsch, D, Baloun, Queen J. Marcis, T. Slonina, R. Kruczek, J. Jakala, J. Haran, R. Jones, G. Ryder, D. Wille, J. Pouba THIRD ROW: W, O'Brien, T. Nuccio, R. Chmielewski, J. Nasfav, P. Hesser, F. Keller, J. Sullivan, J. Desbiens. PHI KAPPA ALPHA To develop leaders in every phase ,ot student endeavor Ted Slonina, President CDKA OFFICERS Ted Slonina, President Dave Baloun, Vice-President Rich Chmielewski, Vice-President Bob O'Brien, Treasurer Mike Cirullo, Recording Secretary Denny Wille, Corresponding Secretary Stan Thon, Sergeant-at-Arms Paul Mate, Historian Jerry Milos, Pledge Master Dr. Wm. Hayes, Moderator Phi Kappa Alpha has sponsored many of the finest annual affairs on DePaul's social calendar, including the Kaylee, at which they elect their fraternity queen and the St. Pat- rick's Day Dance. At their summer formal, they induct their new officers and give awards to those brothers who have demonstrated in an outstanding way their devotion and serv- ice to the fraternity. Located on both the uptown and downtown campuses, the brothers of the fraternity are extremely active. One of the larger frater- nities of the University, they are noted around DePaul for their intense devotion to their organization and its ideals. Phi Kappa Alpha serves the University and its members through spiritual, scholastic, cul- tural, social, and athletic endeavors. The Gold Dust twins score again. Unaccustornecl as l am to public speaking I have a ew OFFICERS Frank Chmielevvski, President Don Brenner, Vice'Presidenf Marry Lynch, Treasurer Hank Schmidt, Recording Secrefary Bill Zander, Corresponding Secretary Bob Vlach, Sentinel Mr. K. Henning, Moderator CIJZCID Frank Chmielevvski, President PHI SIGMA PHI To inculcare progressive business habits Through The study of industry FIRST ROW ILef1 ro RightI: R. Vlach, R. Peary, F. Chmielevvski, K. Henning, D, Brenner, M. Lynch, W. Zamer. SECOND ROW: T. Moran, J. Flynn, T. Komp F Sanus, T McLean, J McGiII, G Caron, J Cabai, T. Asher, H. Schmidt. THIRD ROW: G. Chavez, E. Pierucci, J. Dowdle, J. Queeney, F. Conroy J Cogan, J Humnw, J. Iflinowski, W Hardy. I . . 9 - 3 C A - Miss Sandy Piechora, Queen of PSP. Phi Sig float Bismark ready to disembark. Phi Sigma Phi's Gamma ChapTer was or- ganized aT DePaul in 1931 and has become The largesf chapfer of This fraTerniTy. This was accomplished in spiTe of a period of inacTiviTy ThaT was caused by The war. Like other professional commerce fraTer- niTies aT DePaul, Phi Sigma Phi exisTs for The purpose of helping iTs members become beT- Ter business men. To fulfill This purpose, Phi Sigma Phi en- deavors To fosTer in iTs members pride in The fraTerniTy, To promoTe fraTernal senTimenTs, develop social disciplines, inculcaTe progres- sive business habiTs, and develop a stronger bond of loyalTy befween The University and The loroThers of Phi Sigma Phi. I don'T mind the pa The fruit cake. stry, but nix on Heil! 1..,i W A 206 P5 FIRST ROW ILeft to Righty: W. Damert, T. Rogers, Father Schwane, C.M., J. Rudnick, A. Janda, L. Coppoletta. SECOND ROW: D. Hausser, D. Miller, W Donahue, L. Golden, A. Pontecore, R. Murphy, W. White, L. Aquilla, V. Zipparro. THIRD ROW: L. Marks, T. Sloninski, B. Kirchens, D. Schaible, R. Dominowski R, Burgraff, F. Milianti, W, Westermeyer, W. Carsley. TAU DELTA EPSILON To encourage religious and social activity James Rudnick, President TAE OFFICERS James Rudnick, President Albert Janda, Vice-President ' Thomas Rogers, Corresponding Secretary Leland Coppoletta, Treasurer Richard Hannernann, Sergeant-at-Arms Louis Aquilla, Historian William Damert, Recording Secretary Rev. R. Schvvane, C.M., Moderator One of the youngest fraternities on campus, Tau Delta Epsilon was torrned in October of T958 and was on probationary status as a new group until September, 1959. One of the nicer traditions on campus has been started by the Tau Delts. Each month they attend mass and receive Holy Com- munion oftered by Father Schwane, modera- tor ofthe fraternity. The fraternity holds many social events throughout the scholastic year. This new fra- ternity ioins all the other organizations at DePaul, pledging their members to help the University and to give credit to it by their works in later lite. This is the true DePaul success story. Two old salts, Frank Meyers and Jim Reter. F, J ,- , -W ..1!5l Above: Miss Nancy Ricketts, Queen of TDE, and President Jim Rudnick. Below: We will bury you twenty thousand leagues under the sea . . , and we did. l-low did SHE get in to the Ugly Man contest? 4 r qu mu f -'E wr - -is if f , i Ai .fl -.v' x f: .J I l 'I l OFFICERS George Colleran, President Richard Koralik, Vice-President Edward Gerdevich, Treasurer John Licar, Secretary George Colleran, Presidenf TAU SIGMA To acquainr Transfer students with The University FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightjz W. Sharpifis, E. Gerdevich, G. Colleran, R. Koralik, J. Licar, R. Ze-mack. SECOND ROW: K. Chalmers, E. Revers, G. Adamowski J. Zaura, J, Bufvilas, M. Riecss, R, Kosner, R, Bambach, R. Ciesla. Mm. 'X W3 JAM' Stix I.M. Basketball team in tough practice session. Left to right: Ed Gerdevich, Bill Sludge Turner, Joe Petrando, Bill Sharpitis, Roy Zemack, and Gerry Gunner Bogner. For the first time at DePaul, a fraternity has been established exclusively for transfer stu- dents. Tau Sigma is located on the uptown campus and its membership is drawn almost entirely from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, This organization is the only fraternity in school that does not belong to the Interfra- ternity Council. Tau Sigma is currently con- sidered an independent group and is repre- sented in the Federation of Independent Or- ganizations. Now in only its second year of existence, members of Tau Sigma feel that it has already obtained a permanent position of importance by aiding students take the big step from one college to another. Above: '. . and this one will transfer you right out of the universe Below: Seen in the South Bend area the night of January l7. -f ff-I fm-r ' ' mm... A i ACTIVITIES N 'm - 'Li-, 1 '-A ' me 'YR ,V K ,Z ft f ff 1' . ' Q. R x 2 i S +3 E I k , .XX ix Enthusiastic Participation is Proof The , X u . f -' FL' V ki ' 3 2 - 5.2 , gf- 1 V - ,Q 'X , N Hi I 4. 5 5 . 5 .g ' -ff f , Q V1 '-' ' 'llv f h ,. ...,f..,..f.,,.f-.Ha-non-.mv 1 ,. Q' W if ' A iii'1,,T 'lf f-T1.f1QAe -' 4 5, A X . 1. 1 - .'. f lfffwr V in 4 'lf' f '-: ,K ', I , ,A 1 u. V K f . W , if W Mmm li 3,-.-If 1 f 'UW'-f W 1 IH 'T 9' ' .Q ' Ll, dl, n'.'4kHn? sn' 4 '-, 1' QL, 'I' A 2 L '. ' ' ' , -- W- -X ,X-ff X ? ' .,il255-!1Mff'11g: iqmffzffwQ .'ff'f 'fT7'i+:' -.1 .. . ,f ' i 3 ' A fi! 'QTY - qi Wig. l!5?W5 'Lu 5H'1 f'f1ff-if?'s'f- 1,1'4'fMf'1 ff . ' rv, 3.5 '. .' ' 7 -,,,K QV I1 1 7,1LA i :ff !'g,gw, fm V Y 4 . A. '21 J--'l'-4 af. , 1 X NX up hairy. 'gn IN , ,I N Q 4, 4 .1,, w-iw 'Mi , ,Qi if :Q , . 5 ' Q Sw -N ,. ' Aw ' i '- ,Y ' I P' - i ,, ff , ' N f 1 5 I IQ X ju. q . f AQ.A - 5' yi K : Y 1' x 5 1 X ' , - Q 'Y R '-', -' KLMW- N- - X. 11 f 1' A I' X' ' '33 ' A ' x g 'i J'x'1.i5.- Q - : X 2 EE ' w f Q + 'ef 'i ---'-up 1? ' ' A W , ' .Y wgwx,:15- 'JC di J A Y y ln, . ' ' - - xo.. ,J WNW :A -:fl-Ta,-'EF l A -agq. ,si h -- ,M :L , 1 K. ,, ,. Wx , , .X ., A . ' Q- 4 fa ws, H W -', , mr NN 254 ' m is f f ., ' .2 42' ' AQ I - S I ' xf ? M jj w?,!8f L ' - K ' Z' I v -Q. N' ' ' . l ' 'Q' l, N -. ,. M 1 I V 5 M V. , ' X T5 NW' ae.. 4 W s W Q' 5 ' Ignxxxf lg , ,X .Wa ww: A T ., rl VE., i -. TW' ' X + n if In n -w,,fT.r 4. Hifi Q' 'l 53 Q .Q td- f 5 I X V , , 4 , v. I E. 1 W 5 . ' R 3? J ,-Q: X, '-w .. MQ' ,fe K' - A 'V -F ,AU ,Q W mx s - VKXA . 11 f N Z '. 'W '- Aw 'fi ,iw f Y ' ' ' H 'P www M, ' M A '4 . 491- ' A 'WET 9' -' ' Us 'fs WAAS, my k ' ' ,,, '1?frax,. . ' , .ax , . .1.- ' Q ., 1 J 5 Q n '- :' Jw - ' v., f- - ' . ' 4. 'i- KJ, Q 0 we Lakin MISS KAY SWEENEY, Homecoming Queen 1961 ,Illini C c,Xf so Father O'Malley presents a bouquet to Kay Sweeney, the reigning There'sa long, long trail awindingf' queen. HOMECOMING Personahty, poke, chann, beauty and inteHL gence-these Hve quahnes are the athibutes of a Homecoming Queen. So decided John Doremus of WMAQ and the four other iudges of DePaul's homecoming queen entrants. All the excited activ- Hy of the BaH culnunates in the announcernent of the queen, who is elected on the ioint-iudg- ment ot professionals and of student votes. De- Paul's 1961 Homecoming Queen is Kay Sweeney from the College of Commerce, with Diane Kono- pasek, Joyce Bnnton, and AAary Jo AAcAAahon as hercouH.The deddon musthave been dHHcuH for the iudges, they deliberated for more than an hour past the time when the queen was to be announced. Above: Queen and court on Triumphant iourney through city. Below: They made it hot for Louisville, too. ' 1' fn f4,Q1f?lxlf'iv f: :'i , r ' ws 'fs-Q.,-Wg-1 K um ,, 1 ik irffii' e all X 5 x 1,1 1, 5 204 :xx hfxvjf V 1 'T ' ei 2 li 'E '- 4,5 ,l -f lt' 4 . G NF f' A live y V' it 1, lr -H. ' , , Q. A , ' Q 'K 95 A TA 2... t iw,-m-,.ii.e4m..ffa.,... i.ffaT+-life . ff If 5 S.f ..,,, I The 1960 Homecoming Queen, Judy Metz, crowns her successor, Kay Sweeney. MARY JO MCMAHON College of Liberal Ar1s and Sciences fin Ahh KAY SWEENEY College of Commerce - va DlANE KONOPASEK University College Q JOYCE BRINTON School of Music 4 5 1 . ,lf . ,if V 'UNI A :V I 4 ,.:N 2 gs -... - :VN -fx . 4 ...iz We f l x L, BK X fr B X X W X x X X 5 X . .. X ,X J K, in X iw if , X X Q ,K Y N X X X 555. . X X . 5 ,I XX 4 -X: X x X X X xx X X X X ff -fllf :ITQ N 3 I Q X . -X x X ,--V ,rf S :-' , 2 , XX. N 'X Q .R, 'NM 'T . 'nf INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL BALL Ili. M 5, Nl 1 IUI, ml alll, Mif,fl1.m4lig,1f Mg,-I pldyefl sented lay Ll lovely candidate vying for the coveted tio I lo Ili Int- i-lmtieniity Qoomil Ball. Teil Allen title ol IFC queen. At the Cinderella hour of twelve .nfl ln only it i ptoviflwl tapping :luytltm lou d.mc.- ntiilniglmt, Rev. Austin F. Minogue proclaimed Patty ing IMI ml twelve lmteinitin:-5 vvcie each repro- Btitlxievviuqucen. Jvuuu Mix, M.C. for the night, nurrounilccl lay lui-vy ol I.I'.C. ltmutms. l I - i W S. A -f ,fl ' f.i7-vi. 1 ffl, Y sq? JA w Y . 4 A MISS PAT BATKEWICZ, Inter-Fraternity Council Ball Queen of 1961 'N 1 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL BALL x' ANN CHMIELEWSKI JOAN HENNESSY MARY LOU TOOHEY PAT BATKEWICZ Alpha Beta Gamma Alpha Chi Alpha Delfa Gamma Alpha Delta Sigma BEATRICE CLAPS SUE SHOEMAKER NANCY MIKOLAS BRlEDA BRODERICK Alpha Phi Delia Beta Pi Mu Delta Sigma Pi Lambda Tau Lambda Y 41 JEANNINE WOLFE JACKIE MARCIS SANDY PIECHOTA NANCY RICKETTS Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Kappa Alpha Phi Sigma Phi Tau Delta Epsilon nf f - I 5 5 A 5 ty' Q f ' ' , , 421' ff L., b 1. .. S g Q5 57 QE ' 1,. wr -jj .p ' A EW- 1 V- 7 Affzif. j .: 1 ir x K if gf , 5 . ' , nf' ' I IA U ' 4 aj A '45 A 'R .Fa I sw sa' . ' 1 A 'U Y 223 sg nl.-' ,'.1'f . :vQ'3 -'WE' ,. .4 ,.., A... f .W ' U 224 i MISS KAY SWEENEY, Milifar y Ball Queen 1960 A f 5 U ' .- Alu 7 .f .ff f And none of you want blindfolds? We could have danced all night and still have stayed tor more . . . For several years the Military Ball has been re- garded as one ot the highlights ot the DePaul social calendar. This year proved no exception. Planned by the Cadet Corps, this clance was a result ot possibly more thought and planning than any other ot DePaul's social functions. The results found the Cadets and their dates at the Sheraton Towers dancing to the music of Tony Marterie and his orchestra. i As usual, planning paid oft, there were no serious incidents to mar the evening ot enioy- ment for everyone. Above: Stag line. Below: . . . then after we took the hill, we . . 'tx ri T 'I- N? THE GAMBOL - MISS SORORITY nual Miss Sorority Contest held in conlunction with the Alpha Beta Gamma Gambol. This year, the con- test was held in the Grand Ballroom of The Sherman Hotel in January. Miss Sorority candlclates at the Gambol J A Us C3 4.23 X33 Pfids TLT JATK' AVA 'fglea ,,.z3,:g. xv . -ws ll I W. h I' f -1 nf w S-lg N f Q47 .' W if x . Alice in Wonderland. ALICE THOMPSON Miss Sororityf' f. Do I clap now, or did we lose? ls everybody happy? Of Course! H 'llf HJ 1- ..'LF4.'21,,, ,z gf' fb. ,kc M6 , , 3. 9 ,, 1 nb 'M 'K ,4- r,A X V W. i xx I i Q ,hi ., 2. ,,f 'S fm WI QU X N2 1 M sq, N Xinwx ixwi :' Xgxzxrab Y. X ., wx Q , 2 ., wi Q Q 3 X1 F. ' ,X gm , N X ,SX Q31 .xy ,xxx Uk , '. NES T 'Q W illmr 'W BNP F Hifdwa dw ,X ,f- s qu., , .. SB K. bww. I ,,: 5 S0 , 'll' 'r'-.212 ,,. . j . 1 N ' :ff Q J' 3 ,H -ra. - ,iv v - gn Www: 1 Zn - l EF 'Z.i!RY7l , 'Ni Q I' , Q5 Q V S - H 'cf-A Q' 1 Q Y. H. 1 . 5 Q ' - 5. , , KM, 1 1' Ez. A Q 35 ' :L- WT ,-, f V if , I 221 , 1,35 , . ' il GYM DANCES From the initial SAC Hello Dance to the SAC Finale, the Barn is the traditional site of DePauI's Friday night dances. Sponsored in turn by SAC, sororities and fraternities, DCC and LAC, these dances offer a weekly diversion from studies as vvell as filling out DePauI's social calendar. The various organizations and councils create atmos- pheres to fit every personality: SAC's Hard Times Dance, the Politician's Ball of DCC and Tau DeIt's Ugly Man Contest are just examples of the many themes presented. These weekly gym dances supply a maximum of fun at a minimum of cost for DePaul students. Informal garb, plus a friendly atmosphere, plus swinging music equal an enjoy- able dance every Friday night. You mean was your girl. Well Indian wrestling is big where I come from ' Z if OLD 'WWE Q9 , . MW?q, -rv 'fe-.1-, 4 , . igwasqgff ' 1, ,ia -5 ,I -,-,,' j !fv i N .- 3,-we :L r- w,,. .- .Ax -- . -:.-f-,:v- .1-,fp-9 ,Z-...'. .J . 5 1 3. 'lx' . 521, .. , u- '- .-+...- .. ,'.'1--, . A 1' ..-:A ' ' 2132 '51, .1 r.- - r. n n... N -- , 4 ..e4',Q 7,53 11: .g- W 'x-,N F 4 ia?-S .M v, Q fi A if m y X ' fig . ff , v.,,.:.c, - ' - ff- . .g 5,5 ,': 7:45 me E P The .lv 5- And it kept coming, . . . and coming, , . . and coming . . . J' FRESHMEN f , +. ,JT The Freshman Crusade of 1960. Who needs a pushball. If I Can'T play, I'm going to take my ball and go home. -P lm 1 lb , L-.1 --- -A They marched a Thousand strong, ready to conquer the Bastille of higher learning. Of course, many of them fell into the usual pitfalls of buying elevator passes and the like, but the upperclassmen all agreed that they hadn't seen such a unified and high- spirited freshman class in years. Orientation classes designed to help the freshman adiust to college life were held weekly. Toward the end of September, the social activities commenced with the election of Beanie King and Queen, the offi- cial royalty of the freshman class. Class elections, fraternity and sorority invitations, dances at the Barn and other activities kept the freshies pretty busy. Finally the big day arrived. Nervous tension was in the air, but the freshmen were determined to win the annual Pushball Con- test. Luckily, it ended in a draw and the seniors per- mitted the freshies to discard their beanies. The worst being over, our freshmen settled down to cram for mid-terms, contented to know they were now really part of a big happy family-DePaul Uni- versity. This is student activity . . . ? Y-sv 1:2- ,.. ... , , .. 1.'- . af.. -Al JG N vi' 'NST x.,-A1 1 ,, X is that all my master? w ,,.F,,,! Q1 I 4 5- 7 ' H V H4 A 'ilu' I 5. ,fx ff f . ' w 4 3- X 5 ' .Q 'hw 0' T' fl L . . in SOPHOMORES 1 'J-1l W Poo-poo-pee-do 'THF ll 1. gf 1.2: tv- 1 f ,wi-EW 1' v f' S' . J'-Nfl. X. 3. g Q af ,flu 14 ,. v , Ll ., ,. . T5 -1 4 V f , , .2 . . . and 'lust keep out of our way! X 3 'e io, , and I'm sad to say, I'm on my way .. JUNIORS ..c 3 1 E .1 2? 1 TK N Max vv' Q sp 'Nw ,hi K Hey, fellow, you're a junior, you're almost There, almost To The Top. Almost. This word sums iT up. A junior is almost many Things, almost a senior, almost a man, almost an educaTed person . . . almost. There is uncertainty and doubt not found in The sophomore year but There is renewed confidence born of knowledge not found in The sophomore year. A junior walks and Talks and acts independently. Now home Ties are loroken a bit, just enough To give freedom, not enough To cause bitterness. A Touch of The cynical, a Touch of wondermenT remains on his character but That will be different next year. Next year he'll be a senior, next year he'll be on his own, next year he'll be certain, next year The world will open up for him. Until Then, he enjoys his limitations but longs To be free of Them. Next year Things will loe different. That is The junior, waiting . . . waiting. I Thought They said There was no public hazing. AlmosT 'l'l1GI'S. But There's no chimney in here.' Edifors' conference, Bachta style. 3 my 424114. ' T . f t.T.. 4 A - as 1,-. , .f 5 , A, K j .3 1 ' .. ,, Q jim N 7 Vjjqqjf ws. .ywjww ,,.,..-:- .sq K, -- , of .2 lifes, '-.c ,,...- 1 nk: .,h,Mh 's QW 1 sw, j N it 1' we gxggkd., ZUHER I llmiqpg by 'sf ...A F i 1-111- , , i I , s . X- N .3 1 5 ,'l ' r I f , A www V , , . Q rw Q: 1 A- X , 115- J: ,...-4- ' s Q V v 5 ul'IYP1p, No I'T1OI'G FISWHSSS, Hey Roman you got gum? wise-fool almost not anymore. The seniors are in, confident, sure, all the things that freshmen, sophomores, iuniors want to be, what they know seniorhood will bring. Does it, seniors? Does it bring an end to uncer- tainty, an end to wonderment, and end to question- ing, an end to pursuit of knowledge? Does it? No. It is now serious, sober, less the carefree and don't care attitude of other years. Now it is very serious. Did you lose your humor, seniors, 'is the world really that bad, do you despair? No, it i.sn't that. We have humor, but it is grim and frantic. We accept the world and don't despair but we feel our inadequacies and we feel helpless. Why? That is the question we ask. Why? That is the question we will ask until we die though we know we will not receive an answer until we die. We will try to change this world and, to a degree, it will be changed. Will the change be good or bad. We do not know: We cannot tell. lt's down the hall and to your left Thaf's right, Happy Birthday to ME. Senior seminar L4 l- C wink 4- Above: Has it been that long! Below: Yes, it was different in the old days. The boast of a University is its record of achievement. Foremost in that record is the role of men and women-living and dead who have passed from their Alma Mater into the world of affairs, and have lived up to the Christian ideals for which their school stands. Commencement means the closing of one phase of the spiritual, cultural, and social edu- cation of the student. This does not necessarily bring an end to the ideals that have been instilled in the student during his or her aca- demic days. An efficient alumni organization, such as we are fortunate to have affiliated with DePaul University, enables the graduate to continue in close association with a bocly whose membership is devoted to the fostering and advancement of these Christian ideals. Working closely with Father Mahoney, the Alumni Co-ordinator, is Howard J. Johnson, Law '35, President of the Association: John L. Bordes, Liberal Arts '27, Vice-President: Frank A. Lorge, Commerce '37, Treasurer: Mar- garet McCarthy Reid, University College '36, Secretary: and the members of the Board of Governors of the Alumni Association. ALUMNI HUDDLES 'ir viii ' I distinctly remember, you only got a 'B' in that course. l '. ll . ' ' ai...--1 XX V -S. I 243 244 , H I r E v pn He didn't really tear up your paper, did he? So i1 took me three 1'imesTo pass the Bar . . . we W vg Did someone ask for a contri- bution here? .-, YL , lZ!'!'7' No, The food still hasn'T changed . . . ' My gosh, is he still here? f,4c.Q:,,:.zv WBM2-M, 4 5 .v 5 a f . ,W 5 H. Yes, father, I do remember your exams. ,S Mp: wap.- fb iw 246 Dr. L. Ryan in forum on inTernaTionaI law, Dr. J. Diamond in Economics Club discussion 1 .. ,u - : : -. i , DePaul University is the site of numer- ous public discussions, both formal and informal. The many symposia, forums and lectures feature a variety of speakers, ranging from our own professors to inter- nationally known churchmen, scholars and statesmen. The myriad of subiects touched upon extends from general topics with com- mentators who have proven themselves as successful scholars, to specialized lec- tures by prominent personalities who have devoted their lives to an intensive study of one particular field. There is something for everyone, from the awe- filled freshman undergrad to the thesis- writing graduate student. These events are sponsored by various organizations: fraternities, sororities, clubs, student councils, professional groups, or faculty members. Their popu- larity is indicated by the continual short- age of seats wherever they are held. Sen. Paul Douglas goes to bat for party in forum with DePaul faculty The Honorable Richard J. Daley is guest speaker at legal fraternity's banquet. 13' r' . 'fl' 'Q f an i ' i Ska- 4 Dr. Houk tapes an interview with visiting Nigerian. ,, U' 'N f -what Dr. A. Martin reads selections from The Screwtape Letters jf'l PEW if lu Fr. Thomas Morrison gives a marriage lecture series. .tty- z,i TERCENTENARY MASS His Eminence Albert Cardinal Meyer retires to Faculty residence with attendants after celebrating Tercentenary Mass. With his Eminence Albert Cardinal Meyer, Arch- bishop of Chicago presiding, a Solemn High Mass was held October 21, 1960, to commemorate the tercentenary of the death of St. Vincent dePaul. The Mass was attended by the trustees, the fac- ulty, and the entire student body of the University. The seventy-voice University choir, under the direc- tion of Dr. Arthur C. Becker, Dean of the School of Music, provided the chorale for the Mass. Mass was celebrated in the elegant St. Vincent's Church on the uptown campus. This mass culminated a year-long celebration that was observed by all the Vincentians and their world-wide establishments. St. Vincent, who died September 27, 1660, is honored as the patron of charity, during his lifetime he dedicated himself to caring for and preaching to the poor. Before his death St. Vincent and his congregation of the Missions had taught over half the priests in France, a work still considered of prime importance to the Vincentians. :F 4.x Q51 6.1461 ' - f sf, eti':3'jsfi1:mi53,-2 ? '1 it 5 1 ':lr'7'11.1.!f'.-v. lk lie, V xiii' ' Xgq- Q, 39 '. ' S E'k '35 Q :X r N., H .mils 3.jg M .. nf '11-',.f:':w'V'Q '5 133: - me: . may N Q . Q ,W-.. ,W i w ? ' x wi .,. 'Q E J:-45 ., .5 'Q ' '2- Q W .i. 5 it wi L 4 1 ff -u-Av' f W. , . - A' A' E 1 31.1, Fi - ..,zf.wm . Q K A , 5 , li A l TM ' 'H fm ,L ng , g AW ' U. Y V' rv VI-7-. K' ...- hu. ,.-SK. a..a.-Q ,. 5 .4453 , B, Q Q Q I I 0 , Q Qs I ' Q A ' 8 A . A D 5 h M df-'f ' Q Q3- Left to Right: Stuart List, honorary chairman, Wallace E. Carroll, general chairman scholarship dinner, Maj. Gen. John B. Nledaris, Rev, Comerforcl J. O'MaIley, C,M,, Mai, Lenox R. Lohr, prepare for an eve-ning's festivities. The evening's IOO7 guests enjoy the splendor of the Grand Ballroom at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. SCHOLARSHIP BANQUET DePauI's ovvn beautiful Coeds serve as hostesses for the evening. i .' I i-ill' DePaul's 5100-a-plate fund raising Scholarship Dinner occurred last November in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton. The proceeds of the dinner, netting more than SlO5,000 will be used to award scholarships to financially needy high school students. The black-tie dinner was attended by prominent per- sonalities from professional and educational fields. The DePaul University Choir, directed by Arthur C. Becker, presented selections throughout the evening, and the DePaul ROTC Honor Guard flanked the entrance of the ballroom as the guests entered. If, as it is hoped, this dinner becomes an annual affair, the successful citizens of the area, many of them DePaul alumni, will be able to readily extend a hand to worthy high school graduates who otherwise would not be able to receive a college education. On January l8, in the University Church ot St. Vincent DePaul, a Requiem Mass was celebrated in honor of the late Frank J. Lewis, renowned philan- thropist and benefactor ot DePaul. The celebrant ot the Mass, the Very Reverend Comerford J. O'Malley, President of DePaul Univer- sity, preached a memorable sermon. The Mass was attended by the entire student body ot the University, the taculty, and the Board ot Trus- tees. Following the Mass, the students of DePaul presented the Lewis family with a spiritual bouquet in memory ot the man who, though starting his career as a newsboy, enjoyed such later success as to enable him to give so much to others. FRANK J. LEWIS MEMORIAL MASS MR. FRANK J. LEWIS. Fr. Wangler escorts Mr. Lewis into newly dedicated Lewis Center. In memory of a great man . .. . . . and Monsieur Fox said to Monsieur Crow . . . The drama season at DePaul was doubly highlighted this year, and the DePaul Center Theater was the site of both student productions. Directed by Dr. Frank Anderson, As- sistant Professor of Speech, the season started off with a lauded production of Moliere's three-hundred year old com- edy, A Doctor in Spite of Himself. The play, which was noted for its authenticity and attention to detail, was well received. Dr. Albert T. Martin, Chairman of the Speech De- partment, was entertaining as Jean De LaFontaine, the fabu- lous fablist. ln a less formal vein, the Student Activities Council pre- sented the Annual Homecoming Variety Show. With a cast of nearly forty DePaul students, directed by Earl Pearlman, the show highlighted the Best of Broadway. ACTORS IN SPITE OF THEMSELVES rv Le cast magnifique de bon play takes ze gran bow. l I 1 l l wish you would stop complaining, my dear. Perhaps it isn't such a bad match after all. 252 we5mmmwamg's4w'y-zewav' ' S J - U I -x 1 r R , Y e W -rf F 'x Et Cetera, et cetera, et cetera . . . BEST OF BROADWAY . . . and no one will suspect l'm afraid . . . Q 1 5 i Everything's up to date in Kansas City . .,'.i'x l 1' Y..Y'.' Y. I V ' , t v , , .4 You saxy man lootellanf' ,f 253 i i MISCELLANEOUS and we did, too. Beauty, brains and booty. Hovv can you write about Miscellaneous? Can you take the intangible and make it tangi- ble? Can you dissect spirit and laughter, fraternity, and singing, basketball teams and study and put them down in so many words? No. Rather the camera captures it. The fleeting moments, soon gone The camera captures it and calls it Miscellaneous material. How much did you charge for Those indulgences, Father? Adil of I You load sixTeen ions . . . JUST Sf-EY BWGY fiom The Biogfaph- Quick, Frank, wha-re's the extra pair of shorts? ' q x X 1 x r rx ,I i 1 ,ff L 1 g ff Q X 'YL V l-.----,,g- we V3 , . ' af , X You should see what you have To do fo get an 'A' from This Prof. It's a sure thing . , . got it straight from The horse's mouth. Are you sure you use Dial? -1 1 it!! We'II move you from coast To coast. ff... 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H. 5 ...1,f :Lg fx i 2 lvl' U' ru mvgupbn sppured dfnl There hxngx ol th: rad ol the We mint -fund Ihr 'Barn Annex tu a nal library dlshulnlird ntudenlaj' ll-f !,s!u.us 51.4131- '-r.i'1f1 in Ja v-'wiv 3 -4 . un 'urn 'V' . -A ' 1 'ww 5' ' 1 M1 p.fiw ,-.e - :wing ., ' ,-J:-11 12..g.,, .4 ,, . 1, ' . f.. hr lxcurv buiidmf mag l4ruvr A Hag Puls AC ... .. -. :Mfg if '. r . mf 4 ig.,,3,.,: V Il:-al lchlnf, 1 xx . - mr: ucv-rv 'rw burn Pfgfessgf 1 - W .. -.f .. ,, 4 : .. 4,,' f,,Jre Before -NM w.,.f- ., jf? . qi n...i.- I. if Semmnr ..-.-,w,-. ...fs pv-rum !YUr.sx!l.clici1c mail we af- .A cm.: ilhmrv A soap el 6 X lu-anlshul Hdxhn l 4 -un msn! I.. mp r.pmmm ul 1 fu lu chu niarnmvxcimq Ih- uf. 1...p1.f.-.Iam-fl Wi' .. rl.-1-1 my .cnrpr rn-,1 ev :fun uh -I alum n am p-frffapx u if-1 wi 11 '.-1 .1 pvuuk in mind llmgfac-1 hw, ir- cb! rlnpa 1 n1l:u!'14n nm miyl-I nay Win char rm- planting ay Nw 41419 um: .-uv-nclrnc-an ' hanqxuy uf Ihr rcmgsn lun 1-.me Vs-fd Hunk xmal zmmiwf :- wal ngnrfuunuh gmfwr Ura! Mo- unnhd ilu- yup ll mruns 1,941 gum., upluun pm! U! JI? tm- mdupe nd:-nw fr, Bill l'laig's Advice On N. D. Welcome Ncnvr :fuma .x con-wzfvq' Y' my imvf I'-r Ur ' ' x 'wfvoffo-f nigh' U' A1-mmf Hun hw Suu nv-Q www 1-fy, we-:pm fywr mn' hu, 1 ,gfrol deal cf' -.wx cpununnfwi--Q 1,1-du-,I ip-' 1'1- yfe-' 1' 'fo Nwrc- Dome 'rcs 1- uw! sis,-:fem bud, Wvof ' -' of bel fx- f f x onpevmi lion: 'Me Kiz9fv,.' i'-1-fav' bod. Q.: rm gr cqpaum ol vhf Dff..0f.a, nad Yu, 5.,,,4v1a bvdy mV'fNld'vI sn pfocrne ilu- uuiuvn ol vhs Nuhz- Iicvvw- nbrlrvv body Ho mrvhurwd VV-at ,O nt dd 'M1 v-4 1 lows: vu and piacl vt uv- 'ho 1 Yau! 1-id ff-o wrongs du-v ' main c ugh! ' Mmg naw, mm all vhq cava.,-n w-It mm ov' lov vm- gumo ond coma unpaved Oo mobs o lo' 0' f-our Wu rf pad the smdorwfs vo chan 'Vw 'som on lv- n 'um we-luv-cm big mqnngc muh: QI! mg norm yov nom 5,1 ul ws., ugh' larva, mn when my gnu' num up gl my hgqvmg.. wg 'lha loom fc molly up .Ol IM.: game and nel? ploy in Q ypqnsmonhho mcmnof . nm sumo spovumamh-p is uponod hom 'ho 1790907 body Ihu -4 a um Oo: 'M uc. intl Ol will Ill IN WOW! 09' c uh Yell -l no con p-uvvxo 101067701 and an his 10009 odvlu. no will hafd o rv-au' 1 il 1. fs 1 r ., .a.n11f.c, Itfnuu llapqn N rl!- lluucuv-. lnduwtru and frnuuul 4 .. ' p n vi l 1 l 5 l i 5 S ii vc-'mx fi up ndfm ::: l'4n.'.I V Y A.., ! , mx.,-.,,,f 'vl1 xx 1 ,f e- ,.-.,f. .1111 F Geographical Society S lw d l c e ues Speakers or Monthly Meetings Y V-.1 5. ,, I. . A A ' .. 4- : u'l . X' A . r ,.-. ,, V . , .g -. xg. V - vu ..,- ml mr:-' 1 g I l. I f .- .. I lf . 1 1 t. ' n,- ,- 1 lx .. 1 , ' 1 ' 2' P .... 1 l .1 i ,.- My f H w- . ' 1 9 f.,,.-,ci x . 5. .. f, . . - 4 4, -,, ,xc-,cl U-r 'iv '-w- . g. -. . . .. K y iv' ,f..-vm 1 . H. DePaul Takes Filth Place Ai lnvitational Drill Meet 1' . . x . f av 1 pf. .. - A 1 n 5 KX an 1 cf' 452. 1998 he's coming in here and l iust cut his class! Yeah l THE DePAULIA To feature weekly events of interest to all DePaulites When the editor of the DePaulia was asked to fill out an organization form relating the history of the newspaper, he wrote only six words which sum up the work of thousands of people who have been a part of the DePaulia. He wrote: For 38 years, The Student Voice. The DePauIia has been like a school of iournalism for those men and women who worked for it. lts graduates have gone on into many fields, never for- getting the lessons of responsibility, fair play, discipline, and truth the newspaper has taught them to respect. More than any other organization, the newspaper is a true, day-to-day reflection of DePaul University. , see him , . . the grey, furry one with the white tail, in the FIRST ROW lLeft to' Rightjz B. Biegalski, G. Tomczak, J. Leslie, B Corner. 1111391 l 5 ...JI-.1 Vesely, SECOND ROW: W. Flanagan, R. Deutsch, B, Granger, T. Dunne T. Murray. VL' 11 ... l -- I-Y GERRY TOMCZAK, Editor-in-Chief BILL GRANGER News Editor CUTJ TOM PYRDEK, News Editor QDTJ REGGI E BACHTA, Managing Editor ,ni MARY JO MCMAHON Assistant Editor TOM DUNNE, Feature Editor BOB WIDLIC, TY MURRAY, BILL CARSLEY, Copy Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor SDL. 5' ul THE 1961 DePAULIAN To provide cherished memories for the student of DePaul The history and heritage of a University is reflected in the pages of its yearbook. The DePaulian, the yearbook of the University, is at once a history of a school and a prophetic work of what the school and its students will be in years to come. On every page of a yearbook is chronicled the laughter and sorrow, the stunning successes and the also-rans, the students and faculty vvho are caught per- manently for future generations in a gesture, a pose, a look. The task of making a yearbook, aptly described by a former editor as Impossible becomes possible only through days and months of vvork, planning, writing, editing, and dreaming. After all, a yearbook is the most creative of publications-capturing an idea and making it real. Then, after the long year of Work that began the summer before, the yearbook is published-not to be read then forgotten, but read and treasured in years to come. NO I rn NOT the cleanup woman' POD The fluid in me, Louie! -Y ' Z'- EDITORIAL BOARD JOSEPH Gloloso, TRUDY o'BR1EN, Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor DIVISION EDITORS KAREN KOKO, Activities ' .I 15:43 M N-, MARTY WHALEN, Rewrite JOAN WAGNER, Administration , . BILL FLANAGAN, Organizations BILL GRANGER, DAVE MCBROONI, Organizations Photography CONTRIBUTORS , -s fit s- 'A , ,,,,,,, K., ,. . s ,, ffr'- , -Pu, ft sa Q , K X , 29' QN ' ' x MIKE STELNICKI, Assistant Editor TYRONE MURRAY, Athletics fm IH-v JOAN HENNESSY University 'P ,P GAY POWERS, MARY KAY McAVOY, BILL CARSLEY, DICK HAMMER, DUANE CARPEN Activities Administration Athletics Organizations Photography TRAJECTCRIES To provide an outlet for student talent in the fine arts Pat Limburg, Michael Stelnicki, Co-editors Rev. J. Lehane, CM., Faculty Advisor An an outlet tor student talent in the fine arts and in response to the need for a publication in which tine vvriting would not seem anomalous, Traiectories was created. Poems, short stories, essays, and other literary products, all the work of DePaul students, are the materials published in Trajectories. This yearly sup- plement ot The DePaulia is one of the more cultural aspects of lite at the University. Due to the outstanding success of this Year's lit- erary magazine, the administration gave permission to the editors to compile a second edition. This unprecedented action illustrates the aware- ness that the administration has ot the literary poten- tiality lying in the students. This second edition proved to be even more suc- cessful than the first. It vvas longer, contained a variety of sketches, and most important, the poems came from a larger group of contributors. Trajectories Co-editors, Pat Limburg and Michael Stelnicki. fi Q 5 Of course we'll have it out on time. 75 lnvw fl 1 Fw If 'Nkx ,f Wnll the Cheerios Km-:l save lnltle Tyrone? hi '-Q 1 3 ,fs- -l- - ' 4 . I . f fi 'Q ,N .QJT-5 pg, T 9. If i Le'mme see, how do you spell DePaul? Inspiration comes to different people in different ways. Now if I steal some of this stuff of Winchell's and dress it up abit... wg? , ,i V H Q W 'X' I QL Y , ' fr t -5 . 551 1 X ' tv- - t ff ff 249 Q A , L 9 ' -1 3 3 -Wg ll? 'f-51:3 -i 3, N ...Q- .af ,,.f.if,:jLW f - k i., Z- Q, L 1.53 f ' 'SWT' .vi -,..... - - ,, W A fig.-f a r A ,1- , ,. 1 .v i f l., Av-4 7 t 3 A A Z ci ll W ' l, E il ' s ' V, 'Z A 552 bg . . ., W1 , ' 351 , 6 , ,. 'xi 5 . fa '- ' ' ' M A N., - , 'fe 4' 1 gs . 1 K 'X I AYQ gg t fe n Take a letter, Steno. You say you want more for your money? Well, I tell ya' what I'll write the editorial when I get darn good and ready and not a moment before! l'm gonna do... Yes, I use Polident. Www.,-V Aw c'mon . . . aren't we ever gonna go home? X mf' ,gn- '5 ws is A Well, yes, there was a canary in ihe Palace. Dear mom, I reali,.e it's been four days, but l'm ok and l'll be Yeah, if's pretty funny as obituaries go. home in a few days, 5 -.Q The foundation downtown never was too stable. Good evening, America, and all ships at sea . .. H . In a modern, spacious, well-equipped office suite, W i student publications are created. A' lliulir--V--V-,7,,,..,'t-.1 X 1' U- 43 'gems Great Scot, they've raised the tuition again! W5 Sepfember now' so if We do 15 pages each week n l H . . out, and take your 'Watch Tower' subscriptions with you! Q ww .A-1--' Who's going to proofread 150 pages tonight? Either you'se guys get that copy ready, or I'm gonna' have to beat va'. ,aww- 'rnfssw-ww' xswfg l - -V3 - A N, -m,A-agwuuvvsicfrv' . b Z . A A- Wfw A ., i in x ..tX,- , - 2 wfw.-.vwvmw-P V ,., . , i , A i s , i ' i ,us pun-vull'I fw ll 1 ,J i,,.,..., Y i i i .1 f 4, L 'I I . I T X . i THE LAW REVIEW To inform practicing lawyers of current developments in the field of law The DePaul Law Review has grown tremendously in the ten years since it was founded. Presently, this publication has international distribution and almost every bar in this country has a subscription. The Review is principally for the information of practicing lawyers. keeping them abreast of current developments in the profession. Prominent professors and practitioners regularly contribute articles which are supplemented by the work of students in the School of Law. Each semi-annual edition has a printing in excess of one thousand copies. The Board of Editors are chosen from scholastically proficient students who have a talent for writing. The Board of Editors as well as the Editor-in-Chief are chosen from the outgoing Board. This year Barbara Sena has done an exceptionally well job as Editor-in-Chief of this publication. Left to Right: A. Zolota, G. Griffin, Nl. Simpson, R. Semrad, B. Ross, D, Brown, B. Sena. 1,3 Y 'N N - El ?r 1h l.l'l'Y1'H.lEi 131 'J C77 JG Left to Right: Lawrence Ragan tOirector of Public Relationsj, Arthur Schaefer lVice-President for Public Relations and Developmentj, Daniel Cahill QD1rector of Developmentj, Albert Brevard CDirector of Publicityj, Daniel Patterson CDirector of Publicationsj. THE SIGN POST To acquaint students with the University and its facilities Contrary to tradition, this year's Signpost was published by the Public Relations Department of the University. Next perhaps to the beanie is the sight of the SIGNPOST in any frosh gathering, where the answers to such questions as What to ioin? or Where to go? can be quickly found. Commonly known as the Frosh 'BibIe,' The Sign- post contains such pertinent and vital information as the SAC calendar, the scheduled basketball games, a short descriptive article about campus organizations and activities, and a pictorial history of the Univer- sity. Not only do freshmen profit from The Signpost, but obviously, the well-informed and active student is the one who keeps and refers often to his copy of The Signpost. The Signpost represents the University, and does it creditably. A .,Q R 1 if 'I 3'- ' :AX . F3 Xi x . kffz - L '- ' f3i 7 - f V ,, .. w.,. -lf, x 1 - '41 M ' x I. -... 1 S . I4 E. -r,. , uf, 4 .L. sf Now look, buster, you come in here with that flash gun again Duane, your lens cap and . . . No, I'm the little birdie! . Fi: x i . M Yes, in my line of work, I do get callousesf' Ma'am, I'm working my way through college by selling . . . Fly unto me, lover! Q ...AIIIH PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT These are the men who are responsible for every and all the publications bearing the DePaul University seal. The college catalogues, the University Magazine, the pamphlets, the brochures, radio, press, and TV coverage are all routine for this integral depart- ment ot the University. With their work comes increasing enrollment and school development. They are the men responsible for putting De- Paul betore the eyes of the Midwest. Find any, Jackie? No you can't have our site for your University! 1- V dp' 6 Mun. uw Qs, vom-as mx ms 1 um -mum W Qfgal H! lllf luv If for fir, w up p. ..... Ntg-am Youn I HEL p. ,,,,,.-- ,..,-' DVDR XHUZN Nl H' NNN Ll RR UD ll XNDBHUK I Dc PM uukvcrsity crumb rm . 'u.1Uulanowwul...ppu imturcs 'Ig-hvuanahvlmpru rauha-9.9-lsdiuu.,.p,s thkllgdd!ulud...,q1h 'gqmhlinuklkmn ppfl nnlvll1blhllIinl5pu,..pf'B RW xJ:::ib1,wle sb' swf? SGW Ula WPNN tis 's STUDENT LIFE DePaul is a macrocosrng a vast whirling universe ot concepts . . . words . . . pages . . . booksg of sounds and colors, classrooms and corridors, offices and organizations . . . but, most of all, of people. It is a complex cosmos of smaller but equally corn- plex worlds, each, in its own rite, a furious mon- tage ot unceasing activity . . . -v-4 f fs'?+P'a,s -.lg F. .WN Z 51 S9 J o -. 2. ... o C -. 0 Q .. 3' G7 3 UJ o J 0 YD .4 h :WW :Wifi fn -1 'I ,mmnn , ...- .ww-W C . I 3' S'E 3: . .,., -- E :li WELG 'L'r-5,32 So this is Chris Cross, eh. X? The hungry five? Ya, den ven he goes up 'For de rebound . . . ,lN. ? Vnvn bf! - ' iw-fs 'sf' f What'sa'maHer, no oil in them ,- fhar hilIs? ' 'if filszgg . 15-11, 54 ,gf ' A ,3 1- -,.'J.gww1 W. ,.A, .A,, ,.,. , Ni Om ,,,,,.,..x No, no, use ihe towel. . Yl I- - K X .X- LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is the oldest of the schools . . . a time-honored stronghold of learning, compounded of eons . . . built upon hundreds of years of the tradition of academic en- deavor, each brick an era ot research and inquiry. It is peopled by groping, Writing, searching, ques- tioning, could-be, would-be scholars, guided by those who, having passed through the catharsis of time and worry and study, have assumed that role. The college is pervaded by a spirit of lamps burn- ing at midnight . . . with tervid bursts of all-con- MISS MARY .IQ MCNIAHON, Queen of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. suming school spirit . . . interspersed with fiercely seized upon moments stolen from the schedule and spent in revelry . .. A Thousand voices, laughing . . . A Thousand minds, asking . .. It is the musty spirit of mutely roaring library shelves . . . a laboratory light burning into the night . . . an early cup of coffee and a desperate attempt to finish a paper . . . a devout moment spent in the chapel . . . ...this is part of DePaul. Above: . . . and then the books , . . and then the faculty . . . Below: Behind every freshman there was a mudhen. s - V La 6 - 1-A rf' ,l .- X Did you really get That salad at The counter? I1 started as a formal . , . On 10 The Library! Coed classroom wear? Well, ya see, there was a Sale at Fielcl's . . . THETA PHI ALPHA .EN -. ,. M, i.. A Q -,. T, I .J D m A CCMMERCE The College ot Commerce is The crisp world of This uni- verse. Audible or not, There is an omniscent background of The clatter ot a Teletype and The rattle of a Ticker-tape . . . Buyl' '...' 'Selll' '...' 'Down a point . . . Up Two Its people are more tormally attiredg serious minds and sophisticated voices, outward bound . . . benefactors when They return. IT is a whirlpool of precision and exacting analysisg of all revealing ledgers and triply eTTicienT accounts . . . a market list and a polished Tloor . . , an executive suite and a meeting ot the board. There is a constant Tlavor of memos and Tigures and clatag capital, overhead, margin and profit. MISS KAY SVVEENEY Queen of Commerce But in The midst of This seeming commotion is an oasis . . . The lounge, The meeting place where people become iusT That . . . people. This college is a society unto itself, but sTill a society . . . a boisterous laugh and a quiet discussion . . . a hurried greeting and a rush for an elevator. IT is dedicated to The wheels and cams and gears which produce and maintain our nation. There is no time here Tor leisurely disserTaTiong only a directed speed To each person's chosen position in The world of business . . ...and This is part of DePaul. Above: Somebody ate the Queen of Spades. Below: All right, this was what the test was about. Then after you talk fo ihe iudges . , . Left: After you 'figure out your profit and loss . . . n Right: Funny Things go on up on The 17th floor. Well I'm no Willie Hoppe but . . . I Miss DIA Queen Ol Q ,L NE TQONOPASEKQ Uriivef5llY Colleg Well, she said Thar he said That his secretary said That . . . UNIVERSITY COLLEGE The University College is The nighT equivalenT of The Liberal ArTs college- Therefore, iT is everyThing ThaT The day college is buT in a diTTerenT way. ITs sTudenTs are more serious for They know vvhy They seek an educaTion. lTs sTudenTs are able To be more friendly for They have reached The poinT where They realize The necessiTy of sociabil- iTy. lTs sTudenTs, in a sense, are more desirous of an eclucaTion. Thus iT is surnmed-The College is eager and quick To learn, for This is The Type of sTudenT iT aTTracTs. From Tour in The aTTernoon and far inTo The nighT, There is a world The day people never see- The world of learning and ideas, of The sociabiliTy of TraTernal and sororiTy gaTherings aTTer dark in The skyscraper downTovvn. ...and This is parT of DePaul. If's not so much The cup as whaT's in if. Q. . A-g K-Y . . . and I'm the ghost of Christmas past . . ' 1' r l l 'll ' IHQ ,.-nam 1 QL. Its not really a small apartment lust cozy So I sez To The Dean, 'Now look'. l don r care what your maior is, I want To keep score! 1 E e l S l B, M14 1l1u':i iv.. . 5 All RXNTON JQYCE :Cox Queen 7 Music SC MUSIC SCHOOL The School of Music is the vvorld of sound, of lilting, softly beautiful melody . . . of vibrating undercurrents and violently aggressive rhythms. It is a wonderland of fleeting images momentarily captured, only to be lost again or replaced by another. lts inhabitants are studies of enraptured dedi- cation, their instruments, extensions of their souls. They communicate in an esoteric code of notes unintelligible to the uninitiated . . . their shop talk is inspiration to the layman. This college is a flexible menage of harmony and counterpart, of scales and chords and keys. lt is an ever-shifting kaleidoscope of the final evo- lutions of the harp and drum. The piano . . . flute . . . violins, violins, and more violins . . . tyrnpani . . . Woodwinds and countless others, all dancing, enthralled, to the conductor's weaving wand . . . ...and this is part of DePaul. Hey, lady, only one to a customerl' X' Q X S v lf! K I , ff '5:Miwr'f5l'f V: , K 'ff X ,www ' ' - kk Mr, ,MM gf v if S2 5 ' 1' 3. 2 N ' fc 1 1, f jfflf . I X., Q-1-...-- ...V l-i-ng -MI r?t:'.O-ix ' nit.-' - - I., , 1 - ,-W-Yf. , , - X Q- 'xl uu- nq o K J ,AR ,ns 4 , yf , . ' l'x A4 x ,Pr 3 3 3 , zss , 4 LAW SCHOCL The College of Law is the world of austerity and somber dignity . . . the proving ground for those who would attempt the most severe of tasks, sav- ing man from himself. It is a vortex of annotated statutes, vvrits, deeds, and Latinese terms, strange to our ears. It is a complex of the heated fervor which accompanies the case in point, and the legal reserve which must be instilled permanently into each vvould- A. -Q- it be lawyer's briefcase. lt is a world of late-night worries and constant application. Brief, brief, brief, and brief again in order to meet the challenge and fit the tradition of DePaul attorneys. There is little time here for the mun- dane aspects of pleasant society, every waking moment must be spent in prep- aration for the bar. . . . . . and this is part of DePaul. lt says so in the book . . . pay your taxes or they'll send you back. 5 l . ,..l .. -.Y, -,., r, .,', 13- 52' 1 W: 3, 4.. -'ff If 2 J 1 4 .I , Mx X A y 5? 5 H ll- 'Q -......... ,. - 3 E-X A 3. . ... iii ,tn s -, .-.. D -'. 4.,- .I dues.-M Z A 1--M 2 Classes to the left, the Abbey to the right. GRADUATE SCHOOL . The Graduate School is the vvorld of the scholar. Those vvho have prov- en Themselves in the field vvhich they feel to be most vital, come here to attempt to scale the Walls of the so- called ivory tovver. lt is a continual potpcurri of original sources and translations, notes and research and data compiled into theses. Here, the librarian is guardian angel to all, and 288 .Quai KZ- its. ' 'Jil lg Tvs ,L . R5 'ls r l Aw c'mon, the test wasn't that bad. T l his bailivvick, Valhalla. In this college, social life is a thing of the past and of the future. The pur- suit of a doctorate is a more important need. There is no time to think of novv, only time to plan for the future and the potential accolades of scholar- ship vvhich it holds . .. . . . and this, too, is part of DePaul. l l 'Z -,:-.....-.-.zfglai Q1 in, A X .--,--iii 'fe-M :ilrl . 5 5 r 7 Last one through ihe revolving door has to take the comprehensives first. Ya say ya know The librarian at Newberry! am ,41- 4...- 1 ii' . :K axxvxvx -7 - ' THOMAS A51-1542 REGINA BACHTA ARTHUR BECKER WHO'S WHO As a commerce student, THOMAS ASHER is ma- ioring in accounting and has a minor in philosophy. He has been active in SAM, Phi Sigma Phi, Beta Alpha Psi, and the Accounting Society. Bowling, golf, and basketball are his favorite sports. A iunior in the College of Commerce, REGINA BACHTA has been one of the most diligent girls in school. She has been active in Theta Upsilon, DCC, SAC, the DePaulia, and at present is editor of the paper. Her favorite hobbies are bowling, singing, and politics. As a iunior in the College of Science, ARTHUR BECKER is majoring in physics. He has been active in the Physics Club, Math Club, Glee Club, and Pi Mu Epsilon. His hobbies are music, sports and model railroading. JOHN BINDER is a Liberal Arts student maioring in history. In only three years, he has been active in the bowling league and on the DePaulia and Tra- iectories staffs. His favorite hobbies are reading, record collecting and piano playing. College of Commerce senior, DONALD BRENNER, is undoubtedly one of the most active as well as capable of DePaul students. In addition to scholastic achievement, he has won at the Illinois Conference of Accountancy. His hobbies are bowling and bas- ketball. BURTON BRODY is a senior in the College of Law. While at DePaul, he has been a member of the Prae- torians, Blue Key, Law Review, Pi Alpha Delta, and Moot Court Board. His favorite interests are sports and politics. JOHN BINDER DONALD BRENNER BURTON BRODY DOUGLAS BROWN GEORGE Busisi ANN CHMIELEWSKI WHO'S WHO A senior in the College of Lavv, DOUGLAS BROWN, is interested in music, golf, and carpentry. Doug is President of the' Moot Court Board. He is also a mem- ber of the Board of Editors of the Lavv Review, a staff member of the Summons, and participates in the Junior Bar Association. Since his matriculation at DePaul, GEORGE BUSIEL has held such positions as President of the Psychol- ogy Club. His maior in the College of Arts and Sci- ences is psychology, whereas, his special interests lie in classical music and art. ANN CHMIELEWSKI, President of Phi Gamma Nu, is a Business Education maior from the day College of Commerce. While at DePaul only three years, she has been a member of the DePaulia staff, the Home- coming committee, the Society for the Advancement of Management, and the Day Commerce Council. From the College of Liberal Arts, THOMAS COOK is a senior majoring in physics. President of the Math Club, he also belongs to the Physics and German Clubs and is a member of Pi Mu Epsilon. THOMAS COURTNEY has completed the three year pre-engineering course offered at DePaul. While studying physics and math, he has participated in the German Club, Physics Club, EIO, and still re- mained On the Dean's List. Amateur radio is Thomas' favorite hobby. WILLIAM FERRIS, a senior in the College of Music, has sung in the DePaul University Chorus and has participated in the Opera Workshop. BiIl's special hobbies and interests consist of conducting choral groups and attending the opera. THOMAS COOK THOMAS COURTNEY WILLIAM FERRIS o STANLEY FISHER GERRY LEE GRIFFIN ALAN HOFFBERG WHO'S WHO A senior in the College ot Commerce, STANLEY FISHER was also the past President of the Praetorians. Music and sports occupy Stan's spare time while he is compiling a 3:l5 grade point average. An account- ing maior, Stan has also been President of Beta Alpha Psi. GERRY LEE GRIFFIN is a senior in the College of Law. While in Law School he has already served his chosen profession in many ways. During his three years of study he has been Editor ot DePaul's Law Review and served on the Tribune ot Delta Theta Phi, one ot the school's legal fraternities. An accounting senior, ALAN HOFFBERG is from the College of Commerce. His seemingly anomalous hobbies are electronics, painting and camping. Sec- retary-treasurer ot Beta Gamma Sigma, Secretary and Historian ot the Praetorians, rifle teams, and the Accounting Society are some of his other activities. MELVIN HUMPA is a management maior in the College of Commerce. He has been Secretary and President of Delta Sigma Pi, a member of the Blue Key and the Society tor the Advancement ot Manage- ment. Melvin's hobbies are sports and record collect- ing. A University College senior, GEORGIANA KOS has been active, as Secretary in both the University College Council and Sigma Phi Omicron. Yet, she has been able to major in English, work full time and enioy reading and classical music. A iunior in the College of Commerce, MARY KRUSE is an active member of Phi Gamma Nu where she served as President of her pledge class. As Sec- retary of the Legion of Mary last year, she promoted fresh and varied activities. Her special interests and hobbies are reading and dancing. MELVIN HUMPA GEORGIANA KOS MARY KRUSE , Q I JOANNE LCFTUS MARTIN LYNCH LAURIE MCLAUGHLIN WHO'S WHO JOANNE LOFTUS is a iunior from the College of Commerce and is maioring in accounting. Although reading and dancing are her favorite hobbies, she still has time for the Accounting Society and the Day Commerce Council. She was copy editor of the De- Paulia, and Treasurer of Epsilon Eta Phi. A iunior in the College of Commerce, MARTIN LYNCH is maioring in accounting and is the Treasurer of Phi Sigma Phi. He is vice-chairman of the Illinois Conference of Accounting Clubs, and a member of Blue Key and the Student Activity Council. LAURIE MCLAUGHLIN is in the Executive Secretary Program of the College of Commerce. Secretary of Theta Upsilon, feature editor of The DePaulia, mem- ber of the Day Commerce Council, Marketing and Catholic Action Clubs, she utilizes swimming and reading for relaxation. A member of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority, MARILYN McLENNAN is a music maior from the College of Music. During her three years at the University she has served her sorority as Recording Secretary and President. She has also been in the Choir and a reporter on the DePaulia. The T960 Homecoming Queen, JUDY METZ, a sister of Alpha Omega, also held many other posi- tions. She was Treasurer of the Student Activity Council, Scribe of the Liberal Arts Council while on the Dean's List four years. Judy has sports and good music as hobbies. PATRICIA LIIVIBURG is an English major from the College of Liberal Arts. During her four years at DePaul, she has been active in the Sodality, the pho- tography staff, an editor of Traiectories, and a cheer- leader. Her hobbies are reading and water skiing. MARILYN MCLENNAN JUDITH METZ PATRICIA LIMBURG A CAROL MILLER TRUDY O'BRlEN KATHLEEN RIEDL WHO'S WHO CAROL MILLER has otten appeared as the featured pianist with the DePaul Symphony Orchestra. During her tour years at the School of Music, she has been President and also Historian ot Mu Phi Epsilon Soror- ity. For relaxation she rides horseback, swims, and ice skates. TRUDY O'BRlEN, President ot Theta Upsilon, is a senior studying in the General Business Program of the College ot Commerce. She has also been Secre- tary ot the Day Commerce Council, a member of the Student Activity Council, and Associate Editor ot the DePaulian. A senior in the College of Liberal Arts, KATHLEEN RIEDL is interested in music and reading. Although a maior in English, Kathleen joined the Spanish and French Clubs. She is also in the National French Honor Society and the National Scholastic Honor Society. As the first woman to become Editor-in-Chief of the DePaul Law Review, BARBARA SENA has main- tained an excellent scholastic standing in the College of Law. She has also been the President ot Beta Psi Chapter of Pi Delta Phi French National Honor So- ciety. A member of Pi Gamma Mu, JOYCE ANN SILER is an accounting maior from the College of Com- merce. Treasurer and Vice-President of Phi Gamma Nu and Secretary of Beta Alpha Psi, Joyce paints, listens to Dixieland, and dances in her spare time. MICHAEL SPAK obtained his B.S. in l958, J.D. in 1961. While in Law School, he was President of Nu Beta Epsilon and the John J. Meehan Society. He was also a member of Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, and the Praetorians. His hob- bies are bridge and politics. BARBARA SENA JOYCE ANN SILER MICHAEL SPAK KENNETH SZAFRANIEC Rosemf-we vA1L ROSEMARY WAJAY WHO'S WHO A distinguished senior in the College of Com- merce, KENNETH SZAFRANIEC has many achieve- ments to his credit. During his four years at DePaul he served as Treasurer of his iunior class, been an active member of Beta Alpha Psi and Beta Gamma fraternities and also has maintained a B average for four years. ROSEMARIE VAIL, a history maior from the Col- lege of Liberal Arts, has a long list of activities. Be- ing Vice-President of DePaul International, President of the French Club, Treasurer of FIO, and a member of Pi Delta Phi still leaves time for reading and col- lecting foreign recipes. An education major, ROSEMARY WAJAY has been busy during her four years in the College of Liberal Arts. Vice-President of Rho Delta Pi, Secretary of the Biology Club, and queen of the Pershing Rifles, she still maintains an interest in tennis, archery, swim- ming, and music. FRANK WINKLER EDWARD ZALEWSKI While majoring in music education, FRANK WINK- LER has often appeared at University functions in- cluding numerous school sponsored dances. His ac- complishments in four years at DePaul include be- ing on the Dean's List and acting as social chair- man for Beta Pi Mu. His hobbies are cultural events and records. EDWARD ZALEWSKI, a iunior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is maioring in both chemis- try and physics. He is Secretary of the Chemistry Club and is a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity. His hobbies include bowling and swimming. GLORIA ZIELINSKI is a senior enrolled in Univer- sity College studying elementary education. She has been elected Recording Secretary of the University College and Graduate Council and the Student Activ- ity Council. Besides being Assistant Editor of the Nite Lite, Gloria has philosophy, Oceanography, and modern dance for hobbies. GLORIA ZIELINSKI x GRADUATION 'K 1.- N EQWQ Q I ff S 1 fy! W, A I -, Y x 3 4' 9. X Yr The Graduate Will Carry the Cotholif ,X Qi l 'ti ...J -- ar . dl. W '-N -'5 N. , 1 1 1 il l 1 ' W m E38-if-isllifglg ,U 8 IX vw-4 -uf-4 V- s. 2--J , -4 -4-- hilosophy Into the World U L . . Psa 'ui Xbgxtj , Graduation means that one has achieved a degree of pro- ficiency in a chosen field. Having had sufficient preparation, the graduated student will carry into the business and pro- fessional vvorlds the Catholic philosophy ingrained through years of study. An atmosphere, where the highest goal is the attainment of that which is best in life, cannot help being an advantage. i H S.,., l 'Cin y , COLLEGE OF COMMERCE EDWARD ANDERSON RAYMOND ANTOSZ B.S.C. B.S.C., Accounting ALAN BASEVITZ PATRICIA BATKIEWICZ BSC., Economics Secretarial Certificate CS' PAUL BIELAT, JR. MARVIN BLOOM B.S.C., Business B.S.C., Accounting Administration JOHN BOSSANY JACOB BRANDZEL B.S.C,, Accounting B,S,C. CLARA BANKS KATHLEEN BARRETT Secretarial Certificate Secretarial Certificate ISIDORO BERKMAN LESTER BERNSTEIN B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Marketing JOHN BOEHM HENRY BOGUSEWICZ B.S.C. B.S.C., Accounting DONALD BRENNER LEIGH BROWN B.S.C. Accounting B.S.C., Accounting BARBARA BURCZYK JAMES CABAI JAMES CAMPION Secretarial Certificate B-5-C-, Accounting B-5-C-, Accounting EDWARD CAREY GERARDO CHAVEZ DAVID CHILDS FRANK CHMIELEWSKI B.S.C. B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Marketing B.S.C., Accounting RICHARD CHMIELEWSKI PETER CHRISTIE BENTON CHUDNOV JAMES CIRESI B.S.C., Marketing B.S.C., Mai-kefing B.S.C., Management B.S.C., Accounting JOHN COGAN LAWRENCE COHN JOHN COLLINS PATRICIA COLLINS B.S.C., Marketing B.S.C., Acounting B.S.C., Marketing Secretarial Certificate COLLEGE OF COMMERCE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE JOHN COSTELLO JOHN COURTNEY PAUL CYGANOWSKI RICHARD CZAPALA B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Management V JAMES CZECH PAUL DAVIES JAMES DeFAY ROSEMARIE DeWITT BSC., Accounting B,S.C., Management B.S.C. Secretarial Certificate EDWARD DEVLIN JACK DiCHRISTOFANO MELVIN DICK SALVATORE DICOLA B.S,C., Management B,S.C., Management B.S.C,, Accounting B-5-C-f Accounting 94 - JAMES DLUZAK JOHN DOHERTY ALAN DORDEK THOMAS DORE 5-5-C-, Management B.S.C., Business B,S.C., Marketing B-S.C., Management Administration EDWARD DOYLE LUCIA DRAGANSKI RONALD DURBIN ROBERT DVVAN B.S.C., Accounting Secretarial Certificate B.S.C., Management B.S.C., Economics BARBARA EGERT STANLEY FISHER GEORGENE FLETCHER JOHN GALLAGHER B.S.C., Business B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Business B.S.C., Marketing Administration Administration PATRICIA GANLEY MICHAEL GARRITY THOMAS GAZDA, JR. BEN GOLDSTEIN B.S.C., Business B.S.C., Marketing B.S.C., Business B.S.C., Accounting Education Administration DANIEL GOOD WILLIAM GOUWENS PETER GREALISH JOHN GRELITSCH B.S.C., Business B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Management B.S.C., Management Administration COLLEGE OF COMMERCE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE LESLIE GRUSIN DOUGLAS HANCOCK MICHAEL HARMON B.S.C. B.S.C., Business B.S.C., Finance Administration I 1 ,. W'7 ,Y J 5 , ROBERT HEFLAND JOSEPH HENNESSY BSC., Accounting B.S.C,, Marketing JACKIE HERMANN B.S.C., Executive Secretary RICHARD HUGHES MELVIN HUNIPA JOSEPH JACKSON B.S.C. B.5.C., Management B.S.C., Marketing THOMAS HARMON B.S.C., Finance MAUREEN HOWLETT Secretarial Certificate ALAN JACOBS B.S.C., Business Administration ELI JACOBS JUDITH KANE LEONARD KAPLAN B.S,C,, Finance B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Accounting JOHN KLINOWSKI, JR. CHARLES KOCORAS ROGER KORNER RICHARD KOSNER B.S.C., Management B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Finance B.S.C., Business Administration JEROME KOWALSKI CAROL KRECMAR JOEL KRUISSINK WILLIAM KUNZER B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Economics 5.5.0 B.S.C., Management JOHN LADLE FRANK LAGGER THOMAS LAWRENCE ARNOLD LEDERMAN B.S.C. B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Marketing B.S.C., Accounting 9. N 2113 BARBARA LESNEY RITA LESZCZYNSKI MARTIN LEWIS DANIEL LUCZYNSKI B.S.C., Executive Secretarial Certificate B-S-C-. ACCOUFITIHQ B-5.C- Secretary COLLEGE OF COMMERCE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE WILLIAM LUKSETICH B.S.C., Economics HAROLD LUSK, JR. TERRANCE MacLEAN ROBERT MCKENNA B.S.C., Business B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Accounting Administration LAURIE MCLAUGHLIN B.S.C., Executive Secretary THOMAS MAVOR B.S,C., Business Administration SEAN MCWEENEY JANE MANFIELD JAMES MANNION B.S.C,, Management B.S.C., Business Education B.S.C. NICK MANOTTI GEORGE MEYER, JR. EDMUND MITTAGE, JR B.S.C., Business B.S.C., Business B-S-C-, Managemenf Administration Administration WILEY MOORE EDWINA MORYS LEONARD NACHBIN 304 B.S,C. Secretarial Certificate B.S.C., Accounting TRUDY O'BRIEN WILLIAM O'BRIEN RONALD O'CONNELL B.S.C., Executive Secretary B-5-Cf, ACCOUNTING B.S.C., Management I 1 ROSS ODDO ROBERT OSBORN JAMES PASSARELLI RICHARD PIETRZAK B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Management B.S.C., Management NICHOLAS POMARO CHRISTINE RAFA EDWARD REVERS MICHAEL RIECESS B.S.C., Finance Secretarial Cerfificafe B-S-C-, Accounting B.S.C., Accounting ADAM RYDZY JAMES SALCHERT, JR. RONALD SANDERS PAUL SCALETTA B.S.C., Management B-5-C-, ACCOUDTIHQ B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Management COLLEGE OF COMMERCE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE RICHARD SCHICKEL ROBERT SCHLOSSBERG JOSEPH SCHUBLE EARL SCHWARTZ BSC., Accounting BSC., Accounting B.S.C., Management B.S,C., Accounting . 7 JACK SCOTT CARMIN SCOTTI JOYCE SILER JOSEPH SKWIRA B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C. B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Accounting ROBERT SLINGERLAND TED SLONINA DONALD SMITH DONALD SPEROS B.S.C., Business B.S.C., Marketing B.S.C., Business B.S.C., Management ACJYUIUISTYBYIOH Adminisfration ROBERT STUMPF JOHN SUHS MICHAEL SUPERA B.S.C. BSC. B.S.C., Marketing 306 KENNETH SZAFRANIEC WILLIAM TIEMAN FREDERICK TOUSSAINT B,S,C, B.S.C., Management B.S.C., Accounting KENNETH VAN CURA GERALD WALSH DENNIS WATRACH ROBERT WIACKLER B.S.C., Marketing B,S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Accounting B.S,C. , In I EDWARD WILLIAMS PAUL WINE JEROME WITEK EDWARD WOLSKI B.S.C., Accounting B.S.C., Marketing B.S.C., Management B-5-C-, Management I JOHN WOLTER EUGENE WROBELL ROBERT WYATT B.S.C. B.S.C., Management B.S.C., Accounting COLLEGE OF COMMERCE DANIEL ALLEN B.5.P.E,, Physical Education ANDREA BASCON A.B., Psychology THADDEUS BONTKOWSKI A.B., Political Science DENIS ALUMBAUGH A.B., English FRANK BAUER B.S.P.E., Physical Education ARLENE BRODZINSKI A.B., Education JUDITH ANGEL B.S.P.E., Physical Education JULIAN BAUER A.B., English CAROL BULMASH B.S.P.E., Physical Educafion 4!v4 l Q LOUISE BUSACK JOHN BUSCHEN GEORGE BUSIEL NANCY CAHILL B.S., Chemistry A.B., History A.B., Psychology A.B. English COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES PETER CAMERON THOMAS CAMPBELL FRED CARBONARO WILLIAM CARSLEY A.B., Philosophy A.B., Philosophy A.B., Philosophy A.B., English JOSEPH CARUSO CAROLYN CAYWOOD NICHOLAS CECE A.B., Philosophy A.B., Psychology A-B-, English DIANE CHERIN FEDELE CICERO ROBERT CIENKUS A.B., English A.B., History A-B., Philosophy LIZ CLARK PAUL CONRAD JOHN CONWAY THOMAS COOK A.B., English A.B., History A.B., English B.S., Physics JAMES COOPER THOMAS COURTNEY RICHARD COZZA A.B., Sociology A.B., Political Science A.B., English Q-Qs MARY LOU CREIGHTON THOMAS CURIN GERALDINE CYGAN A.B., Economics AAB,, Mathematics A.B., History I fm K, lv if Q ' 1 A I -,Aff Sum, J N If-.if ' MAURICE DANIHER JAMES DAUGHERTY CHARLES DAVIS A.B., Psychology B.S,, Biology A.B., Sociology FRANCIS DeMONTE BERNAL DERANSBURG RAYMOND DEUTSCH A.B., English A.B., Psychology A.B., English COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS NOREEN DORSEY A.B., History RICHARD DUSATKO A.B., Political Science ESTHER EWALD B.S.P.E., Physical Education CORNELL FITCH A.B., History AND SCIENCES CAROL DOWNS A.B., Education DOROTHY DZAKOVICH A.B., Psychology PATRICK FAH EY A.B., History ELLEN FLYNN A.B., English THOMAS DUNNE A.B., Philosophy RICHARD DZWONKIEWICZ A.B., Philosophy JAMES FESLER A.B., Speech ROBERT FOLSOM A.B., English ur V7 SHEILA FOOTE PAUL FREDRICK IZHAK FRIEDMAN JUDIE FRITZ B.S., Mathematics A.B., Economics A.B., History A.B., Education c xl ROBERT FUCIK ROSEMARY GAMBLE GUY GANGI B.S., Biology A.B., Education B.S., Mathematics W , l 4' MARY GAVIN EDWIN GEIGER LEE GEIST A.B., Education B.S., Chemistry A-B., Sociology CONSTANTINE ROBERTGERLACH MICHAEL GIANAKAKIS GEORGAKIS A.B., English A.B., Political Science B.S., Physics COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ANDREW GILEWICZ B.S., Physics GORDON THIES A.B., English WANDA HALLE A.B., Elementary Education JOHN HINDS B.5., Mathematics AND SCIENCES is R ii JOSEPH GIOIOSO RACHELLE GOLDMAN A.B., Psychology A.B., Education RICHARD GRAY CHERYL HACKERT A.B., English A.B., Education BARBARA HANGARTNER CHARLES HILL A.B., Spanish A.B., Sociology LAWRENCE HOMA SHARON HORAN B.S., Mathematics A.B., Psychology MARILYNN HOULIHAN JOHN HUBER RICHARD ISSEL JOHN JAKALA A.B., Education A.B., French A.B,, Psychology A,B,, Mathematics DONALD JOHNSSON ROBERT JONES GEORGE KANIYSZ A.B., Sociology A.B., English B.S., Mathematics L I 'EIB' EILEEN KANE KATHERINE KEAN FRANCIS KELLER A.B., Educaiion A.B., Education B.5., Chemistry JOSEPH KINCAID Q FRANCES KINCS JAMES KINGSTON A.B., Spanish A.B., Latin A.B., Economics COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ELAINE KMET B.S.P.E., Physical Education ROBERT KRUCZEK A.B., English EDWARD LANDIS A.B., English CHARLES LAWRENCE AND SCIENCES DONALD KOSS A.B., History LEONARD KRAFT A.B., English GERALD KULIK B.S., Chemistry FRANCES KUTT B.S., Mathematics JUDITH LANGSTON B.S.P.E., Physical Education JOSEPH LENDINO SHARON LAWBAUGH A.B., Education EDWIN LEZAJ A,B., English A.B,, Psychology A.B., Mathematics ,rf ff N . . fu V fa- N -: CONSTANCE MRS. PATRICIA LIMBURG WALTER LIPTAK GERMANA LOSSO LIMBEROPULOUS A,B,, English A.B., Mathematics A.B., Spanish A.B., Education WILLIAM LYNCH RONALD McBRIDE THOMAS McDONNELL B.S., Mathematics A.B., English A.B., Speech 8 JOHN MCGUIGAN ROBERT NICKAY LEE MARKS B.S., Mathematics A.B., English A.B., English I I I , KENNETH MARZ WARREN -NIATCZYNSKI MICHAEL MATKOVICH I A-B-, English A.B., Economics B.S., Physics COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES DELPHIA MAY JOANN MENTUS JUDY METZ A.B., English A.B., Speech A-B-I EH9liSh RONALD MICHELOTTI FRANK MILIANTI SUSAN MILLER RICHARD MOFFETT A.B., Economics A.B,, Speech A.B., English B.S,, Mathematics JOHN MOSCINSKI ANETTE MURPHY MURIEL MURPHY ROBERT MURPHY A.B., English A.B., Education A.B., Education B.S., Mathematics NQTHUR NEWELL ANTHONY NIGRELLI JAMES NOLAN A.B., English B.S., Mathematics A-B-, POIWCHI Science SYLVESTER NOWAK ANDREW NVVANI NIAUREEN O'CONNELL EDWARD O'CONNOR AB., English A.B., Economics A.B., Education B.S., Chemisfry MAUREEN 'O'CONNOR MARY LU O'MALLEY EUGENE ORCHOWSKI A.B., Education A,B,, History B.S., Chemistry JIMMIE HELEN PALMER LENORE PEACHIN FRED PERSCHKE A.B., Education A.B., Elementary Education B-5-f MHTIWGHWGIICS 1 l FRANK PETRUZALEK NANCY PHILLIPS DIANE PRICE A.B,, English B.S.P.E., Physical Education A.B., English COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES MARILYN PROST MARY RAIMONDI B.S., Physics B.S., Chemistry Q 'sf G KATHLEEN RIEDL JOSEPH Rizzo A.B., English AB., English GEORGE ROKOS JOAN ROSS B.S., Physics A.B., History JAMES RUDNICK THOMAS RUDNIK A.B., English A.B., Hisiory JEAN REDING A.B., Education THOMAS RODGERS A.B., English BARBARA ROTTA B.S., Chemistry FRED RUNK A.B., Psychology DAVID SCHAIBLE SANFORD SILVERMAN THOMAS SLOMINSKI MARY SMITH A.B., English A.B., Political Science A.B., Philosophy A.B., English RICHARD SPEAKER CORA SPRUEL JOAN STEC B.S., Biology A.B., Sociology A.B., History MICHAEL STELNICKI JOHN STRYKER JEREMIAH SULLIVAN A.B., Pgyghology A.B., Philosophy B.S., Mathematics N is '4- MARY SULLIVAN CAROL SWEENEY LEONARD SZAFRANIEC AIB-, Political Science A-B-, EdUCBTI0Fl B.5., Chemistry CCLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES ALICE THOMPSON GERARD TOMCZAK JOHN VESPO A.B., English A.B., English AB., English EDWARD WALSH JEAN WALSH JOE WARMKE B.S., Mathematics A.B., Sociology A.B., Economics WILLIAM WHITE ROBERT WIDLIC LETITIA WISNIEWSKI B.S., Mathemafics A.B., English A.B., Educafion MARY WILLIAMSON LAWRENCE ZAGOTTA RONALD ZANE B.S., Medical Technology A.B., English B.S., Mathemafics NADA VIJNJEVICH A,B., English REGINA WASKOWSKI A.B., PoliTical Science JEANINE WOLFE B.S.P.E., Physical Educafion ROSE ZIKOWSKI A.B., Education 32I COLLEGE OF LAW DENNIS BELL EDWIN BELZ JAY Buss-:Ov SAM BONGLORNO 5,54 LD, Ae., LL.B. AB., J.D. A.B., LL.B. LAWRENCE BRODSKY BURTON BRODY DOUGLAS BROWN MARVIN BRUSTIN A.B., JD. B.S., LLB, B.S., J.D. LL.B. GORDON CAPLAN ROBERT CASHEN MARSHALL COOPER Bs., LL.B. B.s., LL.B. B.s., J.D. 322 ROY CULLER, JR. AVRUM DANNEN EDWARD DAUGHERTY EUGENE DIMONTE LL.B. B.S., LL.B. B,S., LL.B. B.S., LL.B. RONALD EALY FRED EUVLAN LOUIS ELOVITZ MARVIN FACKTOR LL.B. LL.B. LL.B. B-5-1 LLB- JAMES FLEMING JOHN GAUGHAN DONALD GELLER RAYMOND GOLDFARB B,B.A., LL.B. B-5-, LL.B. B.S., LL.B. B.S., LL.B- COLLEGE OF LAW COLLEGE OF LAW F :QV T' I' cemzv GRIFFIN JEROME GROARK, sn. KALVIN erzove RAYMOND HALL LL.B. B.s., LD. A.a., LLB. B.s., J.D. RICHARD HOLLOBOW THOMAS KING MILTON KOLMAN CHARLES KRAUT LL.B. LL.B. LL.B. A.B., LL.B. JULES LASER JERALD LAVIN MICHAEL LAVIN A.B., LL.B. LL.B. B-5-1 I-I--B- FRED LEVIN PHILIP LIEB CHARLES LIPPA B.S., LL.B. B.S., J.D. B.Ed,, LL.B. VICTOR MACKOWIAK HOWARD MILLER IRA MILLER FRANK MII-O5 A.B., LL.B. LL.B. A,B., LL.B. A.B., I-I--B- JOHN NICKELS GERALD NORDENGREN SAMUEL PANEBIANCO JACK PARRINO B.S., J.D. LL.B. B.S., LL.B. A.B., J.D. COLLEGE 0F LAW COLLEGE OF LAW CALVIN PFEFFER MILTON RABYNE BERNARD RINELLA DOMINIC RIZZI A.B., LL.B. B.S., J.D. A.B., LL.B. B,S., J.D. BURTON ROSS STEPHEN SCHOSTOK SPENCER SCHWARTZ BARBARA SENA A.B., LL.B. B.S., LL.B. B.S., LL.B. A.B., LL.B. DENNIS SHALLOO JOHN SIMPSON MURRAY SIMPSON A.B., LL.B. LL.B, LL.B. MICHAEL SPAK LARY STONE CHARLES TURNER B.S., LL.B. A,B., LL.B, A.B., LL.B. STUART WALLACE HARVEY WALNER JAMES WIMBISCUS JAY W-ITT B.S., J.D. LL.B. B.S., LL.B. A.B., LL.B. CLIFFORD CYRUS YONAN, JR. ALLAN ZOLOTO JEROME ZURLA WOODBURY, JR. A.B., LL.B. LL.B. B.S., LL.B. B.S., LL.B. COLLEGE OF LAW COLLEGE OF MUSIC PATRICIA FITZGERALD ELAINE GRIFFIN FREDERICK JONES MUSIC Education Music Education Music Education Piano Piano Voice HARRY KRUSH RICHARD MEYERS ERROL PEARUVKAN Music Education and Music Education Music Education Liturgical Music Clarinet Piano o-4 LAWRENCE SNYDER FRANK WINKLER, Ill Music Education Music Education Piano Percussion ARLENE BOURRET SHARON GLAVIN A.B. A.B. ISABELL KING GEORGIANA KOS HENRY KWIATKOWSKI A.B. A.B. A.B. V l v N , MARY LYONS JOHN NORTHROP DAVID WINTER A.B. A.B. A.B. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE GRADUATE SCHCOL MYRTLE ARMSTRONG SHIRLEY BURCZYK JOANNE BUREK A.M. A.M, A.M. EUGENIA CHASE VIRGINIA DAINAUSKI A.M. A.M. KAILASH JOSEPH KEENAN LORETTA ZAK JHUNJHUNWALA A.M. A.M. A.M. GRADUATICN KRW I HI I J-. , . . J :Q A .T k .L 5 1 .ww-v ' GRADUATION Are you all plugged in, Father? Where's The 1eleprompter? DG U l .ll l -.w , ,..,,,,, k. , ...M ...,.-,, ,A W - aww M43 Jgfvdg, PM lbefawfllnivevsity Student Publications 2322 North Kenmore Avenue, Chicago 14, Illinois Lincoln 9-8514 Every year, the editor is into tyoe his gratitude to all energies for the oroduction of I would like to extend my March, 1961 given an ooportunity to out who have given their time and The DePau1ian. thanks to: Bernie Callahan of Taylor Publishing Company, whose patience carried us through the yearg Dick Dwyer of S.K.Smith and Company, who was very kind and helpful in aiding us to select this year's cover, Miss Brooks of Root Studios for her help with the senior and staff oictures. An editor is deeply indebted to his photographers, with out whom there wou1dn't be a yearbook. To Dave McBroom, Duan Caroen, Pete Bodigor and Pat Limburg of the photo department 1 give my sincere thanks. Hy two assistants, Trudy O'Brien and Mike Stelnicki, gave me the courage to finish when things appeared bleak. To the other editors, and their assistants, Marty Whalen, Bill Granger, Karen Koko, Joan Wagner, Tyrone Murray, Bill Flanag and Joan Hennessy, acknowledgments are extended for telling the success story of DePaul. To Father Minogue and the numerous contributors that we not mentioned, expressed gratitudes are given for making thi 1961 De?au1ian a Success Through DePaul. 334 Sincerely yours, Fffiasau Joseph Gioioso Editor-in-Chief 1961 DePau1ian G D 8.11 P6 S NAMES Names make a university, Long names, short names, foreign-sounding names All The names here and Thousands more, These are names of The University, Not engraved in golden books buf in classroom chairs, on walls, in yea rbooks. This is The University in part. These are Their names. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made :xr-' ' . I ' ' 1 ,,,,,, Wwdfi nm,- Y' I I 1- Q U ' 5 Q ll I . 1, . 9 vt' 9 ' 1' C , , ' f 4 A P M' I. . O g'4'eLi1i:ef?,4.g,f V' V, A a '-, I '1 ' Q 3 .1 Q 'Q I 5 bl ul 4 ri 1 A I ah ,-MA 0