DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1962 volume:

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MARTIN J. WHALEN, Editor-z'n-Claief JOAN HENNESSY, Auocz'ate Editm- LAWRENCE A. RAGAN, Advimr v-N.KA VVV ahw,,,.:.r,,.......i...-....v........, h .....,..JW .6... . Father Minogue . .. d Mien; a 7mm, bumMe yet yew; oz personal frz'md to 606m student at DePdul Um'vemz'ty. . . wV'MWIKsWVWW , ..v.,r.a3stka Five years ago, De Paulia headlines heralded the arrival of a new iidean of fun With the appointment of Rev. Austin F. Minogue as Director of Student Activities. Since then, Father Minogue has maintained the precarious position of administration-student mediator with remarkable tact and success even though his duties have not always been pleasant. It is not our purpose here to attempt to eulogize Father Minogue. We doubt our ability to match his actions with our words. On these pages we Wish to offer this book as a tribute to Father Minogue and a symbol of our appreciation for the job he has done and is doing for the students of De Paul University. 162'; book 2'3 m M; honor. webmaguk e M-ww.-. .wt..4 .,e.,..-..., .i........w sun - .. . . e . Qw r e V u e n a m d 1 e an O t s S a m g .m y a S m 0 r. F k a C P s 0 LL 5 t n e d u t S 00 .m d S n u 0 C m 0 r. f Father 7 168 tip-off part 5 day is spen t0 the students of De Paul. mg at ICC t m serv 1nogu6 M CHICAGO 0 ILLINOIS wm7-,-.-w.raw -qh..-g;..h W. .. . MA- 00.9,.- -;m. xA v-vN-y... DE PAUL UNIVERSITY .-th.w..V..v --..nr.-'-Nue-- . vmw. ....u. ...r.. .x...M;a.DM .x...,, a ...- . w .w v w m ; w v 0 M m m w w. m. mumw . y a. Mm , - TWO Y T m S .x.....v.y.-.-.w .. i. hwy- Wah..- M... mhdnmsM......w.-..www.tu.v.l.;,.,,....v,,.....I....,.wn,,.....w--.n--qH--gl;4:,V54m..-.AM. mummwa. .v-rv-M , ...... i Who 25 the ,, A s e A f student? He is the great riddle Without an answer. He is caught in time; the end and the beginning of complex lifels journey. He is sufficient to Himself and does not depend on any other creature; yet, he is the most dependent of all creatures. He is neither child nor man. His studies are neither game nor vacation. If he learns it is because of himself yet he can only learn because of others. He is all the complexities of Mankind for he is Everyman. He yearns, desires, and is moved by the coolest passion but he can never be satisfied. His cold passion is the greatest passion yet it is constantly in danger of being snuffed out. In his strength of mind there is a great weakness; in his humility there is the most beautiful and real pride. He is not complete or Whole yet he is the most perfect of men. Though he stumbles from ignorance to knowledge because of a sin, his stumblings are most sublime. .,.. 1... -.. -n-M: mu-..-.-.--i.. A 4......41 . , HMV,VV.,HW..-W-.-uim hms- t w W ...1v-....,.,s.v . h; 1,.-Hym n . . a Q V A 1. .umrra 4;.144r4w4511 14.: e ? e2 4. Contradiction; paradox; unanswerable riddle; real fantasy; full of ignorance; wisest man; student. THIS IS HIS ENVIRONMENT THIS IS HIS HOME THIS IS HIS FAMILY THIS IS THE STUDENT The City stumbles from the north along the shores of the broad lake. A few houses at hrst amid pines. Then, more rapidly, as the minds eye follows the City, it grows. The villages and small towns Cluster Closer and closer together, the pines become fewer and dying. Railroad tracks converge in Howing streams. There are more cars, more people. The towns become closer and Closer together until arbitrary limits divide mmmx n v... Am. . v. , Mw a7 n n K . .m W W WW , wgs WM x .www.wmwta.m-.....mmgtwwm-..eWamnWMWW-MLW,IWwww-r.mw.w......w-.ww- mmmm... .. n .. .. MW. one from the other. Then, suddenly, there is The City, with the rows of shacks and tenements, of new apartments and new homes, the black, grey, tan roofs of a thousand dwellings, swelling taller and taller; factory smoke and steam Whistles, merging, converging, then holdinrt back-suddenly, there is the City: fantasy, neon unreality, buildings taller than imagination. Breathtaking seashore and Howing concrete of highways. An image of beauty captured in stone and steel. Then the City holds its breath and plunges back down to the small dwellings and sprawling factories, snarling traffic and angry highways; apartments rising from ruins of apartments; pile upon pile of rubble demolished so that a fourth city is built on a third and the third is forgotten. No pines in the South country, only rows of houses, spreading apart gradually, until there W W4 v A W ,, . -,,.- 41-1huzd114,,.,,,,w.7, , , Mt. ?...xw.w-zM.m;u.t..,.m'-NIHK$N . hd- mu. m , ZA 4? x MM, Xxxxsz 3 $ L , Vaxxxw V 2??? fxxx 4x 1W Z2? ..,. awwwmvuwm.w .-..m...,..,w --'-rv'p. umlilbv . WWW WWW n, xi s is the cluster of towns again and the rolling brown prairie between. The belching Vitals 0f the city are black against the horizon and the city is gone from the eye; now only the rolling country and the little home. This whole immense panorama is where the De Paul student lives. His personality, his character, his very existence as a student depends to some degree on thisehis environment. He lives fifty miles from school; he lives ten blocks from school. He is Catholic, Protestant, Jew, Moslem, Hindu; He has Negro, Scottish, Irish, Polish, German ancestors and is proud of them but he does not talk of them. He is an American; he is an Indian; he is a Czech; it does not matter here. The thousand strains of awsh 4.... -.. - , , . , V ,. - . . . , t - , . ,s . , A ' , . V J. . i...x........ n. my. Mu-W-.... . -..-....... ,......-........m. .w .M.-....., . , . e h .. . t. . , w n. , My , , , , , . V, W.MUA. .M... .wuw. eewnmn vi;-LWHMA-.JxIIIpA... v X . .yxyxxzi. x 295 A 2x3 7 g Wym-g... , uvw .- amwhn -A'r:rlv.w.HP- v' ancestry and religion that have formed him; the hundred wars that have been fought over him are gone now, something to be studied on musty a afternoons but that is not real. His present fantasy-eStudent-As reality. h He does not see himself, initially, as a part Of history but rather detached from it. This is his greatest delusion, but his most necessary one. 1 nMy father-I was named after him-well, hets general foreman at the 1 Mill . . . yeah, When I got out of high school I thought I might go to work at the Mill but then I got an opportunity to go to college, so I took it . . . um LXI w . mxm Wither sxXtiw W? Mwavwwwwvww 1 K6 1 , x 1WVmWMsW1M. . 1,. .11 www 111,-..4 n.1,,www1 1.,11111, x ' v41, 1111 , x W g , 1, M, 111111 '4. xix? ' KVW V' X MX11 ,R X1 916 fix Q 1 xxx; x' 111$ 13,17 x, ?y' x 1 4 KW' MMWMxMIAW 11, V g 1 x ' ' x 1; 1 1 ' ARV 1 1 1 1 , 1 x19 x 1 X 11WX1 , , 11 11111,, g 1 MMWWInyAxfwwxx W 1 , 1 , , 1 k' 17 ' , V w 1 , 1 1, x, , ' X 1i U 1 W KK x 1 1V y' Ww.mig-Wwwmmv :a'VrV'Dveama-i' w W. 1 m w W $ w w M. w. M z s AV XQVMV xxx MmO Tm Hm ij Wm an hm nT ei 6 bun e va ak hh unu r; 116 Lb 0t Wrm IVJ k nm wmm 1Au tm !ty mm do 1m Md .0 o 000 mm, dm IHu .wu IA! dh haw Qoy mh ,10 led be bored stiff . . . ile you begin to look at yt come on you suddenly but you gradually c to tell you the truth 7 Ob but I think . . . well There J the ing about college . . . After a wh s someth y hange I donot want to be ifferentlyelt doesn things d ifferent perspectives . ind lngs 'deas and put th aleck but I want certaln 1 H ing else someth a smart 7 . Only day liberal, one day conservative tant Hux and change one day skept 1n.a COHS 15 He one day bel . He is Changeable and lly, though he 111g; steady and adult. He goes out occa51ona wonder sure, 1C; ? lCVCf 1mmature, 7 1 WM3;,;M. o-avw' , .- w-wmu'Van-;m MNJth-W .7, . never seems to have enough money. He likes an occasional drink. He is a heavy smoker and sometimes he takes a Iinodozii to stay awake at night. His health is slightly below normal all the time yet he is rarely sick. His constant diet at school is Coke, Cheese lunches, hamburgers, potato chips; he is never hungry at home. III am an Indian exchange student. I have attended this University for three years. When I first came to this country, I found it so strange and I carried a sickness in meebomesickness. Your food was strange and disagreeable to me. We boil milk at home; you drink it ice cold. We have meat once a week; you can have it almost every day. I look around me at your University, at your City, at your customs and ways, and though they are not minee I can now be comfortable with them. ,.... 4y, .uW-nuwaya e .9.....c.u. - n.- www.mww m va-mw-l - aguWHMi-Mvguc. .5...- -:..,..,,., zhhwax- .- .., ....,.. .r .. . v-m-nw- .. - mum.- m......, r, .m o-u-unwuan-s-r-MmMW :w;wwmap.uwWW.-.qhn,ysgl?-av-mp. , mud... wwwm mam...- , - .. ... .. . ,,. I desire to bring back my learning to my people. I Will teach. I will not teach them to live as you do, for we are a different people and proud of our differences. But I Will teach them what you have taught me about those universal things. . . . And I Will teach them well, as you have taught me well. . . . 4... y .74....1. . v.9. .-...q,w..,..,...-, wwnc V y 7 , y y -0. K a..h..wh- n... ..,K V. . . . , , - . , . V . ; .. Mm a nnw --w;.-...... vum NW; - v-a'ulww- . y.:-. s 2771 ,iz 7? s gi$75$ ,?,$yixxxggzs ,1, L 7?? ??EZI, x: , ?igi?$?zs xxwwy W W, W W ...... .u; t .w .Ah .uktvu.m..u,.n.w-.e twmse- e $M4M- ....a.... w W - - . m vk;.....--h-.- ,.;.;.,, . , a , , - t , , , .. ....; .V.-a..,Mi.gtypmw;xh,-.....v.-.,..;H.-g.m..u . .u .an A. At the University, on both campuses, the cafeterias assume a signiflcance to the student far beyond their ability to service bodily hungers. The ttcafst, of this university are student unions, fraternity rows: political gathering places, part-time homes, the real, living campus of the University. Great ideas ; and foolish thoughts, inane conversations and lofty, intellectual discussionseall buzz from the neat tables in the cafeterias, the thousand sounds and noises 0f shouting, laughing, Whispering students bounding through the ttcafsh and out of the build- i ings, becoming, in large part, the spirit and force g of the University. j Here, tuition raises and faculty appointments, t presidential speeches and homecoming dances are t talked-about, discussed, cursed, 0r plain-old argued- 1 about ; z ; iiXXxiaerxgxx v3 XX ?X X gazi XXX? , y? 1W XXXXXX X xwyzww The University day begins in the cafeteria with black coffee and bleary eyes and ends in the late hours of the evening With creamy coffee and four- handed pinochie. Sororities and fraternities claim iitablesi, as their territory and independents ignore them While they stake claims to their own tables. Real friendships and lasting love are met, sealed, encouraged in this thriving, noisy, half-reai world. Downtown. Lewis Center rises up from the stark pavement like a giant, haIf-chained by circling fire escapes, straining mightily into the sky, filled with thousands of students Who make it more than a building, a place in the cityis topography. R721 25 R.........4...........,.Mu,........H...Hm.. m WNW , A W W V V .s 'xx xxxwx . exam .rA 4- . - , . u, , H-ukqnuxvngu... n.1,..- Mg - . meM - .4 , ,,,,,, ,, ,W, ,, ,-, , W, 7 S U. 0 .1 r U. C e h LL r O f n e V a h a d n a g n .1 n r a e 1 f O 1 O 1m y s a s .1 t I t S C t a e r 0.0 :5 d d 0 W 6 h t e V a h S e m la 0 V f 0 s d n a s u o h Its t 's greatest men . . . and reading thoughts of the world those books are the unfilled faces of tomorrows great men. A giant city of education, shouting to the sky With , the building strains upward from the en- PfOfnlSC , the honking, hoarse world tangling streets and els of commerce below, straining to burst across the Chasms between business and science and scholars, hem by virtue of its gigantic effort of to umte t lOfl . educat --------- wq-..1-v...m wmaw ........mwuwww....nwQ$Wawwww.-;WWe;wwvu-gamuvme-Mmkuu-ut-vw w.-V-...,,.,...,..-r-A , 2 ? Vvvggw x I will giz'e you luwyery and judge; and great 11iuxiriu115; I will promije you tomorrow'; feuclaerj uiid greuf 111m of jiuuiire; my terzuizly leull write your lyixioriw tomorrow anal tlaey Slaull muke it. Tlaey will 12111'56 10 your wounded and Jick 11ml Jiizg JOlZgS of comfort to your fearful. Tlaey will write your play; and your great book; and will guide your world of 607117726719. leey will die in your war; and mulee your peace; llaey will make your bright to- morrow; willy tlye muleriul iii my z'ituly. Tlae book; and record; 412d paper; urzcl pencil; within me will quwu tlye life of thought willaiu llaem uuol tloey will dream uml 4165i giz u new world from llzi; pram! clyuoy. u 4. chaa iv . 4w.N...:..--.M..$,rwtk... ., .. , Q -2,nc , , ' nb'w- W . .., m rw- : v 5., . Q 'hHM . o, , , , k 1. , , MA x -;V,...R , -..-,...;.4.'W-u--.......e.;.....wy;..,,5,......- .0. aVlAHOH b GROUND MARI PE OFFICER PROGMMS Unauuuex Fe De Paul Uptown rises jagged from the surrounding neighborhood. The White stone,tslope-t0pped Alumni Hall gleams like a springs sun in the middle of red- bricked and unpainted wooden houses. The Hall of Science, the Liberal Arts Building; the Old Auditorium and the Library, the Palace and Faculty Hall . . . in varied phases of architecture from the gaudied elegance of the bamh to the shining splendor of Alumni Hall, the ages of the city stand in silent monument to this small city of education. Today students walk in the halls of Liberal Arts, sit in seats carved with initials and legends. A young man thirty years ago sat in that same chair and dreamed those same dreams that the young man dreams today. Whereas downtown is a vertical swirl of activity, uptown is horizontalefrom the cafeteria t0 the Classrooms to the library to the palace t0 the socials at the harnearound and around, the ceaseless activities of the students life. From September to June, the activity rides along, builds in tempo, falls, goes on. Then it is summer and the neighborhood loses part of its life . . . the neighborhood children play softball in the parking lot, invariably breaking at least one Palace Window before the summer is over . . . the sticky, hot summer lumbers along and a strange quiet echoes on the heels of administration personnel in the Liberal Arts Building. Most of the Class- rooms are empty, silent, waiting. . . . A t v....k.e -e.,t..ym-.,.wMte-WQV. mgw .g... wave , . M. , 5-- . , A M ,WWWM .mmw My N WNMII xxx ij 1$ $1ka' ng. , ' ' l 'i- l ' W W l W l ' .7 . '--J-n -W4-IAH'I'5Ftngn-vluva.-o144quM5- WW ; WM Uptown. From llae bear! 0f flyi; old nelglyborboozl, full of decay and rlye promiye of life, I give tlye world my llfeJlJloocl. Tlaeye, my Illtdelzlf, Jem'cla 0111 Me Jewel; of 7mm and of 72151121; exixteme lyere 212 llae 7222'th 0f panimmle life. Here flyey lezmz flyez'r profem'om. laei'e tlaey meet their deyiiniar, Here, Here lo all u'lyo u'z'll 566k zlae lrzzily; of life, I give amwerl Here, f0 all who want flJe vow'ye of mankind lIZ flye next generation, I will give my Ifualeim. .47....1 ....-...u.0. -M.M.uu-ar' ah-nun:l1.:4g.mwgawgtm.rWMiB$:WHiwylmw.-.3;;'.ae..s...Lu. l.-iuon..uanm---.-l1...:. 37x 1y WNW, M .. ... .. 0N. 4wmmw3....-v..----...N..-, ...m..-.w.u .-..... w.g-... vmmnmaww mm V .Q.--.r V ,..,.M..1.W .,, W -M;qe;M-,.. ..:.,.., V .M-y..a..nuwr.Wuur-...,......-. .w:v,-., ...n-.m uWa-uw-ygww.u. .mw2khr..n ynxm w.....,.....'mu...,....:.u-; Mu .muvhnhum. .4 - I have opened their mind; lihe flowery hehdihg t0 the 51m of truth! I have yawn the Jeedy 0f diycmztent with the world and it; follies! I have nurtured the yweet Jcent of hope in their heart; 50 that their dijconteht may glorify their God 412d their world. I have Jhowh them the way of truth and they will follow z'tW . , . mg... How to write on the student. Stay t0 the general and miss the particular. Tell one studentts story and a thousand more clamor for attention. He is not one man, after all; he is not White or black or Catholic 0: Jew. Fixed and unflxed. He is not time or place, but motion. He is a movement that has beginning but no ending. h t QM vz tut W $.er MK Mex weak wy xx WWW MMM m W m m M. m. W m W ixxxgiie :2 M Z . . M m m y tm m. Q ,w N M w, w h ... ..-....u.. V V J? ,r x? . xxx? ixxg g i; ??meggg$XW ? 7 Zg , ???g ?y ,, g1 To stop and fix our gaze on one year and say this 1'5 the students year is as foolish as categorizing all mankind by the history of an age. As long as there is this University, there will be the student. In thirty years he will wear different clothes and talk a little differently but he will be the same. Though born of this University, it is he who gives it life. One cannot write his story completely or even make a sound beginning. One can only reach into his life, grab at a Wisp and hope that magic particle of communication will be caught, -bill granger ,4 QXQ y it s X$ l WW same 32mm: .nx- A.y-- xJ :- ,, 17ng Councils, elections tpro-rated or straight balloty, debates and discussions, walks in Lincoln Park to see how the lions are doing, midnight sings that end With everyone laughing all the way home, the dances and parties when everyone Wishes he had a camera, but no one ever does, the mad but indispensable Wednesday afternoons spent at the Palace waiting for a newspaper to emerge from the bundle of proofs a noncommital printer dropped unceremoniously on a desk that morning: THE UNIVERSITY YEAR is all this busy-work, but it is something more. Activities are important, but not for What they accomplish in themselves; rather, for what they discover and draw out of the people Who spend part of their time at the University working to make these often wild ideas come alive. The University could exist without activities, to be sure, but it is through these, by turns, exciting or boring moments that the Whole man is created. A Catholic University, or any university, does not seek merely to develop a part of the man. THE UNIVERSITY YEAR is the supplement to the academic progress of the school. t , ,g.-..,.MK-...,t ,c 0;- , 1t . .,t.a.a--.- ,9. Va , . .. ., - .uim ww'm i t v.a... r..--.u.. .,M.i-...4.n; '.,....x.. nh!x-'..r.- t.7...t.:., . Wm WM. memw ' 'W a , W :w m. .9;wa; Mme I m xvzm W N .- o-QnWpr .m- ane'mn aMW.FMWA.3..mmvuupwwwwwg-q-.wruulw.ymu.. . mm u my... a... .. .........m ,-..,.m-. - wan... , . ., ,. WV ' ,. . ,s ,, ,,.. Rgixtmtim The Yew Begz'm e The incoming student faces it with some doubts and fears. The old student sees it as a sign of things to come. Both iind it confusing. Registration is the forerunner of the college year. With it comes groups of students who shuffle, change, and then rechange their schedules, only to find that a Class has been closed. They return to the tables and go through the same cycle. The freshmen are advised by faculty Who might some day be their instruc- tors. The schedules are checked for discrepancies and then approved. Previous to registration, the new students undergo an intensive orientation program They are told what to expect and what is expected of them. The upperclassmen are used to the rigors of registration. This year, matters were facilitated a great deal by the introduction of the I.B.M. system and pre- registration. This innovation gives the students a Chance to schedule their classes before the semester begins. The Universityis new I.B.M. system facilitates registration . . . v 7141?, 7,7,. ,3xe 4X ?Xg g xkaw aw? mg courses. ightens the burden of . . and 1 the student schedul $222,222,222, 7W $2 , x22xtXXXs . ywzxw they wont pledge anyway. 3 Father Minogue speaks to the Freshmen at Fraternity N ight. .ingx 2.22 xV222x . . $22 222225 v?xx $222222? 2 22 ,2 2227222222M 2 2 V 22222222w22222 e2? , 2 X222 z 2 e 2; 2222 A22? 2222 22222222222222 222222222 2 g WZKA 222,22 2222222222 2222222222222 2222 V y x22 2, 2 l t 22222 ?2222 x, i? W224 me at their u-vmwn-eke-x-mmw-2.xc....n.:uma munmonma w. . . .. Mun ... 2. -5...2- M h N Z2 x x? The A05 use a Happer the Easy on the beer and cigars informal rush tea. .. um. mmgnh- tKI'Mr-Lru 4$mu..v4q-un.wk.-KanuMMWmW-.hug. is con- ing an m- m 1171. 1n jo he members to get a better n a m h S C r f ion week, the new Refreshments are ing interested ters lentat ies and candy along With is lnCOfl'l IIS SO 215 mg or cook 15 d sorority members. The mem- A$Z$ t ttes, 1ty an brothers and s SCIVCd and some form of entertainment is usually arranged by t lVC for the prospectives. istribute free cigare t 11' PIOSPCC ion on a comparative bas swmg Rmbzng lzations d heir group. izat pon tables set up by fratern ers of the organ 10m to t lzatlon to meet the duct The teas and smokers enable the students Who are 0 Into each organ t . Shortly after the beginning of the semester, the fronted with rushing teas and smokers. Even dur Most students attend more than one of these affa student comes u b Slg The Fmrb Meet The Greeks Theta ths ttbeatniks an Intro Organ Each year since the innovation of the pushball contest the Freshmen have managed to move the huge sphere over the upperclassmeds goal by sheer force of num- bers. This gave them the right to shed their hated beanies before Homecoming. Their opponents, having nothing to lose, have never sent enough men into the fray to give them victory. But this year, the upperclassmen struck with organized strength and defeated the Freshmen within fifteen minutes. With mud still clinging to their soaked skin, the frosh donned their beanies again and grimly looked forward to Homecoming. W iiKill . . . Kill . . . KillV The Hag is dropped; the battle ' i i t 'W'V'ief'u'l WNW KdMMN i V , 4-iw-J6ki . . . , t. WW ,I. ,. .7 , - - . ,. t, .. , , , , , --- W- n... .. .. .. , ,. , , .,,,,,, ,, , 7 7 ,,, 77h , A ,t - m: , zM-uhmumw.w., .i-;v , .5 m, . H .mm e- t Apr . m H PdeZZ A Twenty Year Record dettered 'xxxxXXxW wmxw 3w , . , . V . ; ,9 ' h :me A lone freshman attempts to stave off the horde of upperclassme L Wm QWAKR , JXK X , W W MVWNKNX x x- X x , M x4 7 Yes, he's the cute one with the curly hair. Campy; Electiom Pam'w Are Formed and Ojjlicem 67mm . c-xd-MMmtA-memn-mg...u.zw.- ff'rF'g9EWfEWW7, ,, ,...,. .., d. . M - WV , -, W 7- 5-... 7... .-'-7.... 3' -- 49;;- kph. i' -' wc-uAcJuawsw;,xm.m;x.o.w,.'..,w .. . S t n e d u t S e h t Z l: d S e h C a e .1 y t r a P h C I O T e h t f 0 C .m 0 V e h T 5 Ball , and the functions of stu- dent government start rolling J dent makes imaxed when the bed 1gning stu , and proceeds to bombard the immicks and good old The fever pitch continues is d 8 7 and reaches its peak when . The campa , handouts day. 1011 Z ? Igorous campaignmg The questions of student leadership come up early in October, and the answers are found in the results of the class elections the chosen ones are announced at the Politician his promises and slogans fashioned buttonholing throughout the balloting, Handshakes are exchanged school with posters lots are cast on elect A week of V .vlr ??.Me u Swirling skirts and flying petticoats character- ize The Gypsy Troubadour Choreography. :ien y 0 B Off Party. ather .. -V ..w...n .0. ......s.umg...... MQWJ. wmwm- ..... NMW-m -a..a.'p--- 2 6. Z 6 9 1 0y . Z W C 6 m m officiate at the Theta U Tip Father Minogue and F . nkaa-Ka 4.4.. 4.6;. x w 'szvr' ..,x . . t A. h The confusion of first planning sessions is carried through to the hectic week that is known as Homecom- ing. The daze and riot of glittering Heats and dresses; the roar of crowds and bonfires; these thoughts which the planners carry are a mingling of things past and things to come. A forest of posters sprouting in the halls, a rash of tip-Off partiesethese are the signs of the approach of the Rite of Homecoming. The spirit stirs, surges and begins to snowball as the queen-hope- fuls initiate their campaigns. Subliminally the students are being made aware of the coming event by the growing din. Other forces are now gathering, planning bonfire and rally. Meanwhile, the team unobtrusively continues its normal practice sessions. Dan Belloc marks another number in his orchestrais datebook. Floats are being wrestled . . . The highlight of Homecoming week is reached as the queen ascends her throne. As the Homecoming game approaches, school spirit soars. ;.-.,....;non..w-..H .u. . u... .... '. Kay Swecnsy, lust yeafs qu66m crowns Sue Shoe- maker, De Paul's 196162 Homecoming Queen. SAC officials count the Homecoming Queen Ballots. Sue and her escort proudly display the royal trophy. Sue Sbommkerx Homecommg Quem 1961-62 V The happiest couple of the year leave thC ,61- 62 Homecoming Ball. mhunwe. q- Mq-w M. VW, aulltcs. 0 ballroom larg6 De P Istcrous few Chicag ed with to 6 hi tn .mu m ,MH wk.;; .uv......,..,' ;s.x. Some women are never satisfied. . . . together, are falling apart, are being wrestled back together in a slightly different shape. The team still quietly moves along, trying to remain aloof from the buzz permeating the University. Gene Brady is shouting directions to selfconscious first-and- last time actors for his production, The Gypsy Troubadourw as the December 5th curtain pitilessly approaches. The parade committee and City Hall are carrying on a brief and hectic correspondence. Will Michigan Avenue be available - - . there is a problem . . . a bridge? A ball has just passed through the hoop for the one-hundred and ninety-third time this afternoon. Tonight three glasses and one ashtray will be dropped and broken in four different parts of Chicago and a girl and her mother will argue over the alterations to be Wrought upon a formal . . . Move your head, sheis prettier than you! A ... ... .,........... M... va..- .. .... ..q-..qu.w -m....w..w w WM w-im ,. .WWMNM 4' W'Irw m ' M Q' A' ' ' ' 'V , , u . .. W..M.W W - ' , . . .. . - A , L, 9; . . - ., w - . , ,.-.. Tau Delt's prizewinning float lies :11: anchor in the faculty parking lot. The last last minute touches are applied to Alpha Phi D6lta's 6ntry. Amy $..:.: . -1..;.-..3...4... .. .m .. . - . . m... w- nx mMW.u W- ' - ,- . , . ,, , , h, , 7A7 , r 7, - , 77 7 QM , ,, r s - ,, ,7 7, V:' Mrthn awxpmwwrwygnmbxvgnu, , UhMA . M,- , ; HFrom the halls of Montezuma . The Parade . . . . . . and a float Will silently crumple t0 the Hoor of a midnight garage and four Physics majors Will spend three hours making a tatterdemalion dummy and at least two portly alumni Will stumble up attic stairways under the pretense of searching for business papers to resurrect a yellowing yearbook and a folio of secretly embarrassing photographs, and, marvel of marvels, an essay which really wasnt bad, considering . . . , and at least one coed will answer the frenzied call of a fellow Who waited too long and three fathers will be sent out to track down a Horist With late hours and two guys will get Hats on the way to pick up their girls and five mothers will smile with a reminiscent tear as they watch their little girls suddenly age a few years before their eyes, four younger sisters Will get in the way of big sisters preparations and be scolded. And it was Homecoming. 59 And it was. The cast of the TTGypsy Troubadouf, forgot more lines than they dreaded; and received more applause than they hoped. The ashtray was cheap, and although the carpet was slightly stained the party seems, in retrospect, worth it. The ball- room wasnt as warm as it might have been and the girl regretted, almost, the hard-won reductions in the area of her formal, and everyone danced a little more, perhaps, then last year. A pretty girl won a crown, and was gay, and three others, of course, did not and were not. The bridge did not go . . . Frank Meyer and Jim Reter happily accept the first-place Hoat trophy. The Fratority outshone many of the greeks in fioat-building effort. .1. .dm.-,..Mtitw-;. : mehe-h....- y... . ., n .0. .. - r .- -m. 7x ?VV 7 zz x xx XXX e MW WM 0 WW h The Barn twhere 61563 was the refuel- ing stop between the parade and the rally. the -4 winnmm. 1,0,. t a -....- M..-..-... mvnwa...5--w.ma..-m....,-.au....va-.7..-anmwawra.w-m wmmwy-Wm.y;wmwupmpwm-WaMW-a.w-v--,m..w..w..pw...h..un..e-vm- -nun..,t.,.. , wym ,,.,V,.r n . up beneath the parade. Several Hoats remained erect long enough to win prizes. Nothing went as the Homecoming Committee had planned ite-but it was more fun that way. Most of the late-callers made it to the dance and had a good time. There were a few Horal shops who had late hours and the girls did not go Horally unadorned. Flat tires arentt that hard to hx, even though it was snowing a little and they got dirty. Mothers shed many tears, but these are the happiest and most lingering. Little sisters like to be scolded, this prods them on to more getting-in-the-way. An hour before the rally a small boy put a match to the waiting bon- fire and watched the pretty blaze all by himself. The cheerleaders braved the cold freezing snow and the military band had iced trumpets. The team won and everyone admitted that it wasrft a bad game, and the alumni each met a long-lost friend, and the parties ground to a halt and everyone looked around and sighed, thinking; And it was Home- coming? Fr. Minogue adds fuel to the pre-game bonfire. Alpha Chi and Theta Uhs t'Kitty Hawkh goes into the Hames. .. . A..t,.....,. anw- .a-u.qaiaguuaxu .a-:.;a...n.wah-aeut.ad.sa.Mgw-Laaem-.mgmew-m w u... ,u.. ,; PM-dee Bonfire Rallz'w The Univemz'ry w x? The ROTC Band played during the rally and led march- mg thfongs of students back to Alumni Hall for the game. 63 BMW Dame; th'ddy Night Informalzfy The Twist comes to De Paul. The hHard Time? dance brings out the more ragged elements of De Paul. The fundamental social gathering at De Paul is the Friday night uBarnw l dance held at the Old Auditorium. It is known to the students as a place Where 1 they are afforded an opportunity to relax and forget about school for awhile. g Strikingly, not all those Who attend the dances are De Paul students. The dances are known throughout the city and students from other schools are in frequent attendance. From September to June, all manner of dress and events can be found there, from Politicians t0 Paupers, from Queens t0 Ugly Men. But always there is the De Paul student, enjoying the informal atmosphere with his friends. NMIMN...-,..M;:..... ,...x.,.A.-eQ.,....w.x yschww . ; e. t. ..A,. ... t W t-.. V .,. Dance contests enjoyed a new-found popularity this year. W yr , X xill'fw , W; i ' w i, as and Frank Kosowsk Diane Ginzf, Morales, as hold u n Marco downstage u a Gypsy 1n duet n Troubadour W .XW WWV Mu xwmm www 4Q- . Mv $Vw w Ww Ma 92 1M: , W O w, Mmmww XS? The Gypsy Troubadourl, was presented this year as the student production for the Homecoming erek festivities. The gay musical comedy starred the Students from all the colleges and was directed by Gene Brady of the Music School. For two nights the audience warmed to the perform- ances of many of their classmates cast as happy and sad gypsy singers and dancers. The firelit camp, site of the gypsy family reunion With their son returning from college, also proved to be the stamping ground for many budding De Paul comedians. Drama The GJPJDI Tyaabddayy Gene Brady, director of the show, is a senior in De Paul School of Music. Two city slickers pick up a few pointers on gypsy pinochle. Alumm H uddlw .t. V. Wm. .V...... mun. . r-u.x-4;m.u4V-.m eveyxv-utan-v a-ewt-Nm..q.wwamu,qudM.hw-v.-,-m-.,.,..v,mhwayw--ww,gmmW.4..t..4....y-:umemrm,put.-.........., warm. awn... 4. .. .. t . ,. t, ,. Former ymdmty gather before the game Father Thomas Mahoney, C.M., the Perle Mesta 0f the University, waits With ill-concealed anticipation for the beginning of the basketball season each fall. AS originator and host of the Alumni Huddles, Father and his staff welcome the returning alums at a cocktail-dinner party before several of the Demons home games. There is usually little talk, however, of the present contest as alumni recall the teams they knew or played on in the good old days? Through these convivial gatherings, the University knits Closer bonds and warmer associations With the people it helped form, and the alumni renew old ac- quaintances and form new friendships With one-time classmates. ye?! ti Fr. Smith entertains a table full of alumni. Falhtr Pt I of Libtri smdtms ; Father Mahoney, head of the Alum- ni Offlce, personally greets alum at the beginning of each huddle. Father Powers, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, chats with former students after dinner. w M4 MM MMMV WW Rosemaree Vitaco, Father Mahoneyis able secre- tary. . .......,. -.e-r.s.A-x-..-qm Atmwnv-acga-uwe..wxuudm- v hm-wmw t -' e e 1W4hgm; uwu'rm ' , .w.-;-... ..,..oum.p.... .. .,.......-. . . . . 4 Father Thomas A, Mahoney, C.M., alumni coordinator. The importance of alumni to their school goes unques- tioned. They provide both moral and material support to the university from whence they came. The great task of keeping in contact with the old grads of De Paul is ably accomplished by Father Thomas Mahoney, CM. The sociability and affability with Which he goes about this job is well-known to both graduates and undergraduates alike. Father Mahoney is responsible for the UAlumni Huddles', before the basketball games as well as the Alumni iuncheons. The success with which these have been met can be largely accredited to his fine work. tiPretty Boyh Pete Bodigor vehemently disagrees with Fr. Schwane, one of the refs. Coed Bowl Palace People 1226. iiROUgh 8: Ready', Reggie Bachta tears dOWn-Court in hot pursuit of Bruce ilPot- ter Palmer. Where elsewhere robins light on melting mounds of snow or groundhogs cast doleful eyes on long shadows 0r fishermen speak With perch, De Paul has its own herald 0f Winters doom. As the denizens of the Palace slowly awaken from hibernation, the coed faction of the publications crew goes berserk. Not realizing their given place in the natural order, these rabid backers of female emancipation and womenis suffrage in a roaring, froth-rnouthed mob, Challenge the male population of the Palace to a basketball tournament in order to prove something or other. Just what they are trying to prove has never been quite agreed upon, but this is apparently irrelevant anyway. This years game, staged in the Barn was, in theory, won by the coeds. Although the final score read 24 t0 9 in favor of the UGood Guysh tmalesx the uBad Guysi, tcoedst in some, no doubt underhanded, manner coerced the judges into a technical decision in their favor. Fr. Take Charge Minogue, Good Guys star, scores two to the apparent amaze- ment of iiSilent John Mullner and iiRough Rod, Miszkowski. -Q-wgdi .M,.VWWW-WMA....mvu-,.---W.,--..-..-.. . r . .uu .. IFC Ball Two queem reign 012W DePduZU fmtemz'ty Once each year the fraternities from both campuses put aside their differences to join in a larger and, in many ways, more satisfying bond. Annually the sixteen frats band together to plan and stage the most popular of all. traditional dances at De Paul, the Inter-Fraternity Council Ball. Actually, this collusion involves a good deal of political adroitness. Although t each fraternity works for and supports the unity of the dance itself, they are also actively engaged in campaigning for the girl they have Chosen as their own fraternityk queen; their candidate for the IFC Queerfs crown. Usually, the girls are chosen months before the Ball and they preside at most fraternity functions, acting as official hostesses for the group. Gerry Chyba, Queen of Tau Delta Epsilon. Mary Stack, Sweetheart of Alpha Chi. km Mix Qurem. Marion MuSZynski takes some pre-judging advice from Bonnie Curran, seasoned veteran Queen campaign. Jesse Mix and John Monnier, double-Checking the ballot-count, fmd that IFC now Queens. v V ,, W9; 7 Z of the 1960 IFC .e.-. ....h, .....ve-g..,.....v...v.... - ,-W..t- ...v,...---v-u -. um;.,.....,e...- v...--- .h....,.;.., .MMu h..- 0.. mm... g NM. W. .....T h V t Jim Cella collects his bid after a forty-mile ride into the loop. 1 WWW xxvm w levvw; g f a Actual judging 0f the hopefuls was completed the night before the dance this year. In this way, the judg- ing committee hoped that the girls might be able to share some of the fun and excitement of their presenta- tion night. In past years, the candidates spent most of the evening closeted With judges, arriving at the Ball just in time for the final announcement. At the appointed hour, John Monnier, Vice-President of the Council and Chairman of the Ball, mounted the bandstand in the Constitution Room of the Morrison Hotel and announced a dual reign for 1962: Miss Mary Stack, representing Alpha Chi, and Miss Gerry Chyba, representing Tau Delta Epsilon. Jesse Mix, IFC President, announces the candidates for Queen of the Inter-Fratemity Ball. 74 vs. f De Paul coeds formed the honor escort. Scbolmarbz'p Bmaquet Preyidmfy Dz'mm' Razz'JeJ Sobolmybz'p Fuwdy More than a thousand persons attended the $lOO-a-plate dinner. wK x W 1 r, g This yeafs scholarship dinner set an all-time attend- ance record. Over 1,000 persons attended this annual formal event which raises money for scholarships and aids in the general long-range expansion plan of the University. Twenty lovely coeds from the University stood in the receiving line at the doors of the Grand Ballroom 0f the Conrad Hilton Hotel. They, together with President Comerford J. OiMalley, C.M., and other University officials, greeted the guests as they entered the glittering diningehall. This years speaker was the noted author, lecturer and radio commentator, Robert Considine. This distin- guished newspapermads speech was concerned with public affairs of current interest, HBehind Todayis News, and his authority and obviously wide back- ground of knowledge were enthusiastically received. ...w an. .MM... . ...M.:...v.w.m-.,- z........a.-..-..w-h,$e. .- m.MMMWWWMwWWA-v-yw mn-m- Jesse Mix helps Miss Sorority, Barb Stift, to the stage. Patrons clamor for service at the Music Hall bar. Sammy V.. ..-.-.. ..-M.Aaa.e-uu..g.gW.-gg-nuk ' - ' W ' ' f A7, : K i , Z; wwrm.;g..ymmn,-wuu.-....;..i. Posters and stunts were at an all time high this year in campaigning for the title, Mr. Fraternity. For seven days fraternity men could be seen soliciting votes for their favorite nomlnees. A Mafia scene in the downtown cafeteria-ebaby pic- tureS on campaign postersered bones-All of these were preliminary to the evening of the announcement of Mr. Fraternity. Each of the Fraternities had nominated and cam- x Paigned for its candidate. On the evening of the dance sponsored by Phi Delta Pi, Jim Di Domenico, repre- senting Delta Sigma Pi fraternity, became Mr. Fra- ternity 1961-1962. Jim Di Domenico of Delta Sigma PieMr, Fraternity 1961- 1962. Mr. memz'zfy To promote Mr. Fraternity, Alpha Phi Delta plays hMafia for a Day.n r! V WW, A wee of Mcallectz'm for DePaul St. Vincents church, site of De Paul's annual retreat. uNQA T$:: 5W wam M 4.:wa ..W..mmx .mw. LL! t 4 1 1 .t 11411;; I :a La; 1 Ngutunm me gmxm cw, V Solemnity and ceremony are the hallmarks of the annual Student Retreat. Held during the season of Lent, the atmosphere prevailing about the University is one of serious thought, soul-searching, and con- templation. Students are generally engrossed in their own thoughts; there is little heard of the common banter and exchange. The retreat begins each day With solemn Mass, of- fered in the University Church of St. Vincent De Paul. After Mass, a morning conference is held, at which time the theme of the retreat is presented. Students then retire for a time, and reconvene late in the morn- ing for a second lecture. A third conference is held in the afternoon. And so it goes for three days-the students, from all colleges of the University, priests from the Academy, people from the parisheall kneel for a space in the presence of their Creator and rethink their lives. There is no way, of course, to estimate the total good that an activity of this nature can accomplish- its effect is singular, and one that each individual must evaluate for himself. A retreat is one man, searching in his own manner for the way of truth. Students from all colleges of the University attend the annual retreat, held during Holy Week. Beneath the inspirational dome of St. Vincents Church, the priest begins his daily officeeThe Mass. -....n.-t- -.i..,.a..n-..x.M...,.H-.rw-,rh--rnnuaa... ,r-Ah....-.m...... , , . . -.-..-.. ....i--,.,.....-. J.W......-...W -quwvmWAm- -w. nw-Wmm W? a... MA. -- w - - 4. . . we. . ,..,... w... m-..r,- -.......... -.,....,. i..., y. m.... , . Mmlz' Gm; Phi Sigma Phi obviously had a ilhitN on their hands from the very start. Their First Annual Mardi Gras featured such big names as Vic Damone, Ted Allan and Bill Dana, the famous Jose Jimenez. The site of the dance was the sumptuous Sheraton Hotel. But, just to insure a popular dance, the Phi Sigs arranged a queen contest to outdo all queen con- tests. The winner of this competition, besides reigning at the gala that evening, would also be designated as a runner-up in the Miss Chicago contest, With the chance of representing the city of Chicago in the Miss America spectacular. Many lovelies vied for the honor, but there was only one Winner, Miss Eileen Rebhan, a sister of Theta Upsilon sorority. Because of the overwhelming success of this dance, the Phi Sigs hope to make it an annual event. Since this appearance at the Mardi Gras, Vic Damone has become a favorite vocalist at De Paul. Bill Dana, appearing as Jose Jimenez, drew a large round of applause and laughs at the dance. W W m . WM .. m-....-- . , , ,. , ,- . , h u.-.-.-4h,,H-,-,a.x4-x.,....,... .-..,, .,H,., ; e r, M , . , E l, 1iaiagzmxxizz4ggiaxs . . : , , . . . ll... . , ..... p.424? 24 7f, '1? y ; h'v-nn-J-h,o- . , , . 9,15;??iit$$3tiil eeiiixl 6a ?N wm-m-rvs-m1---w-mm- w.-9..w-.M-w..--W.-wam , P, W --;-i-, .. .M 9-239,! wm-m wgin..w-n ....M...w prw-m- ........--4.....i n. ! ,. . , IwMamuml Tammy . mu.- - Winners of the Delta Sigma Phi Invitational Tournament receive their trophies. The intramural and fraternity tournaments, composed of football, basketball, and softball, run throughout the year to give the students of De Paul an outlet for their athletic talents. This year, as usual, Delta Sigma Phi was the first organization to sponsor a tournament. This is an in- vitational tourney for the fraternities here at De Paul. Delta Sigma Phi played Alpha Phi Delta for the championship game on October 21, and were beaten 12-0. The week before, Alpha Phi Delta beat third place Winners, Phi Kappa Alpha, 6-0. 82 Victory is sweet? -..v.A .ht uexm .1.-.i .ew... ,ysTe- xw vw , T .3-- - :7 ; A 31f? gbxx? V ,,, Zf; a 3 $NWXXXW $E, w? xx , 4 Kg; 0,, , 49 $222 ; , $7 ixx 1 ? xxx. rxhixa: XXX m a e t e h t V! b n O .U a r 10 LC 6 C a h 1D. W 1G e t e 6 r 90 s y a 1m 3 6 r a S . m h p O r t m n 0 w d r a H Bill Westermeyer collects some hardware for the Tau Delts. , Mw?Ma? XX x,v X g ?7 ,2 ?? ?,xWfo Ix ?. 4, ? 7 2 , , ?g ,7? 1 M MMx2xxx yZ xxMxMnyz 9g 2i? ??????4??? 27 ??XX , f; i??xxm 9M0 ????QZgyigxz 77 ? ?; 2ngg? ?? .0 VHF. ....................Vm m..w mm---.-.w. ..m.4..WM... , .,......,. . 1,... .,,. ,.... . . . . . ; , Wu,,.,,. ,d. -. . . , Mum .7 . w- ;W ' Mack.- a...- m y... ,. .. . V , - , V ........,. ., w.- ..W... warn- ., ,, ,., v . , ; , .. . .. h... , .... , Carole Cutro, queen of Alpha Phi Delta fraternity. Mary Stack, sweetheart of Alpha Chi, dances With Frank Bauer. U .. . ,.... ham.,-..1.. -,...um.L...m.4x... .h. um . ' - h-nm M . . . . v.- wvxvmW-m-M - ' ' ' ' u... , 7 7W , , - A7 ,7 ,. . .,;, . A , , . , 7 ,, H , , 7 h , . -h- W.M..wasz.h..yan ' a: , - : ,,, , my... .....g....m,.-.u,mmhu...... rm ... De Paul University is defmitely a social institution. Social in that it is composed of peopleestudents. Social in that it provides outlets for the abundant energy of its students. Each month the De Paul calendar boasts of events, spiritual, intellectual, and social, that the students, their organizations, and their University schedule for those seekihg to satisfy mants most basic need, contact and association With his peers in the pursuit of friendship and companionship. . Through the dances sponsored by Clubs, fraternities, and sororities this need is met. Any one of a number of sites is chosen as the place where dancing, singing, and even having a cup of good Cheer With companions Amazml Dames Fr. Mahoney, Mrs. Edlestein, Fr. Powers, Mr. Joel Goldblatt, Mrs. Goldblatt, Mary Ryan, Fr. Wangler, Marcey Haney, and Fr. FitzGerald, enjoy watching the students at the dance. hJim, get off my foot! 039, 377 w ii 4 gig , , ,1 a xww t 1'3; , 40.4, ??i Law .0 .1. ???x2 1 LR; , a ?;f??? 1n, Cramer romps through the TWistf L Cm -C El. 0 e P. VJ ervatwe t IHOIE CODS 1 L Cf nd date pr6f Mr. Williams 4m: . wwymwmm m.gt- x Coach Ray Meyer presents Joy Narajowski With the HVarsity Queenn trophy. can take place With the uninhibited exuberance of youth. Among these familiar places is the ever popular ttBarnf hotelsenorth, south, 100p, and several halls in the Vicinity of the campus. This year many organizations have found that the popular equation, top- name band plus a top-name singer, comedian, or dance team plus a dance Hoor just made for twisting equals a social success for those attending and a financial success for the sponsoring organization. . . You mean nobod ts HTwistin h? Jlm Cella 15 a very handy man to have around. y g um. A--t.V..m-Vm.......WW.w.W.K-...,..-..-.....e.mw. um ...nwwrmW..fM,M.Wm--M.,4,Mwuv...m..w.,,......u.-m,,t-,m.w.,..,...., , The annual Military Ball is the last major social event of the school year. This time, as always, prepara- tions were started well in advance. The Corps of Cadets, Who nominally sponsor the dance, started their planning e ,T near the end of February. h The Elmhurst Country Club was the sight of the event this year. Ted Allen and his orchestra provided the music necessary to fill the club and patio. As usual, one of De PaulTs more comely coeds was promoted to K..- vs --4 queen. MW The cadet honor guard presents colors at the annual review. uWell General, Ihm sort of a career man myself. mmM .hidm .9ch M--..M ,,,-...,... . .. - -. 1 2' . , .N- - -. s ,. w q h h- , Mr. s -M-..-n-.MW.W-t--he,.ye.yt-.....yn...w..n...h.-.-.-.u.3 mt. ..,..-v.x.,,.t . .. 9'. ...-M,-.. Zsz Ball 11 To Army M AC4 z' x x Sx , W . M M w M W 4A xx Maneuvers. Phi Kappa Alpha staged its annual mShamrock Swing in the Terrace Casino 0f the Morrison Hotel. 5m; Patrick? Day . .. mgbt St. Patrickis day fell in Lent this year and the resulting general dis- pensation gave everyone something of a determination to enjoy the ensuing festivities. T0 urge them along in this direction the students were faced With a choice of two dances honoring the feast of the Irish. Alpha Beta Gamma held their itBiarney Ball at the Sheraton Chicago Hotel and Phi Kappa Alpha held their NSharnrock Swing, at the Morrison. Since the idea of featuring big-name entertainment at dances took hold early in the year, both groups complied With the trend With the Phi Kaps featuring Patti Clark and the Alpha Betes headlining Vic Damone. Vic Damone delivers his rendition of mfime After Time at Alpha Beta Gammzfs Blar- ney Ball. Everybody Loves a Saturday Night . . and Osborne Smith. V9 xgw er N ;W , 5 V ' 11 m, y MW ' 72$ MM I y ;WWW y , ,. 3, ' g; 3 QZ 4,; ' 4 $ g7 WMWW WyWr , i , , WrijM ML WM AMW , L ,1 , . y wm, , 7 4Q w 560106456 152 A far cry fmm cbamce 500165 Student fund drives have always meant loss of friends and alienation of relatives due to bombardments of anything from chances on a new automobile to fancy boxes of candy. Whatever the product, antagonism was generally high and profit 10W. To avoid these problems, the De Paul student body went into show business this year. The Student Executive Committee, headed by Regina J. Bachta, met their goal by adding a substantial donation to the University Library Expansion Fund through the proceeds of an all-star spectacular emceed by George Jessel at the Arie Crown Theater in McCormick Place. Mary Jo McMahon and Father Mahoney issue credentials to Showcase Program salesmen. W w, 92 .t...a...t. A,.:....4-..t.:.;.uq.umwww.-.- -h M V . .i y . , , . , , . J. . HWWMM MH-twm-......uw' - . u... . - 2. . t , u . - e s - , . . , . ' W , ,, , V - , , ,, , , ,7 . - . - W-w-a.ua-m..,h.wgw.wyubg,,- , .uwk;n.amoununw n... y, 5g; xmxx' xx xx Imvau WXWV g E z m lbw xwmxmm Regina J. Bachta, General Chairman, stirs up enthusiasm at a Student Executive Com- mittee meetmg. Father Minogue, moderator of Showcase, and Jesse Mix, Associate Chair- man, pose With the emcee 0f the show, George Jessel. 1r; mw x xxx x x; x Z x yaw .ba-u.aksa...w.m., LN;WM..A.'.... Dudley Edwards, Professor at the National University of Dub- lin, speaks on the Catholic Church in Ireland in the 19th Century. Fr. Richardson addresses students at the Debate Symposium. The cafeteria seldom has such quiet moments. 4- V..4.4..1 4w. aka -tg-..w....hxm.... g .thg. MWMh- hnw . . ,.,......... .N.... -.........,c.. --...;.,. -.....' -..-.r F... mm kw... k..-h;.,-..,.r,.m.;e..whm,. ... .,..-;..L...-.... , i fWW w W Mr. Sippel presents the historical aspect of Russia in a four-point discussion of the economic, historical, educational, and scientific views of the USSR. Sympwmmy Throughout the year, De Paul University and many of its departments present symposiums on as many varied subjects as ideas that exist. This is but one of the many co-curricular events that highlight the calen- dar according to the cultural, intellectual, and even spiritual aspect of the life of the student at De Paul. Among the debates, discussions and lectures held, a student can absorb extra-curricular philosophy, educa- tion methods, physics, economics, and history of his country or of a different nation. Ethical, mathematical, and political problems are presented, discussed, and given some insight though not always solved. Through this interchange of ideas, students learn, faculty teach and learn, and the symposiums teach both that With a greater store of knowledge one comes to the realization of how little is really known. Fr. Richardson, C.M., speaks at a luncheon marking the joining of De PauYs Institute for Speech and Hearing with the Henner Institute of Michael Reese Hospital. After the confusion raised by the crowds of well- wishers has settled, the recent graduate comes to the hard earned realization that he has made it. Commencementethe Climax but not the end of a persons education. The tools for gaining the rest of the vast store that is knowledge have been given to the stu- dent. The accumulation of facts are set behind him now and this first step forward will bring the realiza- tion that the rest of his life Willhe spent discovering all that he does not know. He is ready and prepared to face the outside, but With reservation, for he realizes he must make his place- . , . . Father O'Malley proudly watches the commence- it won t be given to him. ment procedures. He steps forward, a mature step, into a Wider world. memtzm f A Step Forward The graduates eye their diplomas with a glint of expectation. , ., M n W w m . m w .w W w. w m, m m. V . s W M M . ,. ,W w ,m F . w m M . w . u w w . w g w w W H w M $ n W . m M H w w m. m M W W m. M W M .. W m 4 . m m m w. .w w, '. mm m- . .1,... .mn -n.m-n....Wm..... -a:-uM.wmg.n.;w.;. m.W WWWMMWW..W-Wwanu . I . . ; WWW Albert Cardinal Meyer, Chancellor of De Paul University. T66 Chime! 07' W. . ...z.....m. . 0.4.wag u .ngmy.g.wwme WWWwEngvMsmk... wonwhhz ,m-.-.. , MW AW The Very Reverend James Fischer, C.M.V., S.T.D., the newly appointed Provincial 0f the Western Province of the Congregation Tbe vaMch 101 The Very Reverend Comerford J. O Malley, C.M., President of De Paul University, Chairman of the Board of Administrators. Jack A. Kompare Comptroller Theodore J. W'angler, CM. Vice-President, Student Services Rev. CM. 7 Rev. John T. Richardson Executive Vice-President Z7 ZJ denyJ Board 0f Adm Rev. Albert L. Dundas, CM. Treasurer ArthurJ Schaefer Vice-President, Development and Public Relations 103 , .. V, -.. .M-..w...,..-.,., ---..............,.,W..,,............ -F-....,..;..,--Jail..74.... w,M---.-...-. ....... ...,...., ; ,. . .. 6 D355 CH 01H Very Reverend James Fischer, C.M.V., Chairman, Board of Trustees f Edwgr KR Janka Very Reverend Comerford J. O,Malley, C.M., Reverend Albert L. Dundas. C.M., Vice-Chairman, Board of Trustees Secretary-Treasurer, Board of Trustees WE Hm Wiii Hm 0m HW Very Rev. John R. Cortelyou, CM. R6V. John T. Richardson, CM. Stephen A. Mitchell Rev. William T. Cortelyou, CM. Rev. Robert A. Schwane, CM. Arthur J Schmitt M Rev. Thomas A. Mahoney, CM. Rev. Theodore J Wangler, CM. John G. Sevcik M: Rev. William T. Powers, CM, John F. Mannion Leo J. Sheridan Cm, 104 , l l l .. , u , 4. ...4na .; . . 1..., --r..-...W...an.mW,.q Mid-.. .,....,...n.a.. ....... ...,,.... ,. m.w--. kw' now WWW an.- --s . ... m ,, -- - . .. .;-. . .7 -,.-.A..:., .. .94.;wa4 .m. imiva Mw, -. .. ..A...vh.,y. .. , -. . n. '2: mm Benjamin S. Adamowski John L. Bordes Wallace E. Carroll David S. Chesrow C. E. Childers Col. Henry Crown z: w $Y92322? Edward M. Cummings N. R. Dispenza James L. Donnelly William J. Finn, Sr. Edward N. Gosselin William B. Graham Hon. Cornelius J. Harrington Conrad N. Hilton Howard J. Johnson John M. Joyce Marshall V Kearney George J. Kiener, Jr. 1d -A .. -.A.. : A...- W. qu-WA ' - , m... ' v... -.- v , H n... . . - .,. ..,. .. . ....... , s..- M A, ......x,..n.n..jn'.wrmp,-.m,r.,---..m. ...., . . . . ' . ' ' 'e' h -. 'e -.--,. e w .-. aw..- vuw-nvnm aw-.. -r..,rWW--h u-anghAWaw.,v..u-W--v--$gyr-,r, M...e,.....-........kh,m,y.,m,..., . ,,Hn,,h-..,... V, . . . ; De PauYs Board of Lay Trustees is composed of outstanding leaders from numerous fields of business and industry, and many of its members are former De Paul students. In matters of general welfare or of improvement of the University, the board acts in an advisory capacity to the President and the Board of Trustees. h e e VWWWV e w f e e Q m: .1 1 BMW W6 5 3,, XHleC .zeph D 1 w h R53 David F. Laughlin Walter J. Madigan John F. Mannion Hon. James J. McDermott William L. McFetridge MK 1 L - h Thomas N. McGowen Vmcent P. McMahon Stephen A. Mitchell Harry C. Murphy Michael R. Notaro 3 h Maurice J. O'Brien James E. O'Riley - Robert A. Podesta Carl A. Raabe Frederick L, Regnery i 106 ; Daniel F. Rice Burke B. Roche Clair M. Roddewig Arthur J. Schmitt Ernest W. Schneider Nathan Schwartz John G. Sevcik William C. Sexton Joseph D. Shelly Leo J. Sheridan R. Sargent Shrivver Jr. Fred B. Snite John C. Sturgis Boetius H. Sullivan James F. Tobin Roy Tuchbreiter Donald J. Walsh George H. XWhite m , : A-u...anul.im WW........., .. , . , I . .. , , W .. ; W . -w .--.-m. u Amu-k....r.:.an.....;b. .u ..- .. ,..- .7 .V. .mmnxr m Mrs. Michael R. Notaro y WX a w Robert F. Quain 4 1w , 47W4v7gA Mrs. Joel Goldblatt WW 7 m i Mrs. Carl A. Raabe .- m-.. , .mx. , xxx z? 38 1,1,1! Mrs. Clair M. Roddewig Mrs; Morris B. Sachs, Jr. Mrs. Samuel A. Rinella Mrs. Ernest W. Schneider Mrs. Paul W. Searles Miss Eleanor Schmitt Mrs. Donald J. Walsh Mrs. James F. Tobin Mrs. Lee J. Skoner Mrs. Robert A. Podesta lliam B. Graham Mrs. Wi Mrs. John G. Sevcik Mrs. James A. Hart Mrs. Frederick Specht Mrs. Bruneau E. Heirich Mrs. William H. Stanley Mrs. Paul Keim Mrs. Roy Tuchbreiter Mrs. John F. Mannion 7 O9 1 xanmux. pa.bm:.a-I.'nu.r.-1:uni..a p- . m; Mrs. Stephen A. Mitchell K ..... .-... -;-..-m y Mrs. Lydon Wild r i??? 5 .4: h -....-W..,. -rA.s Hw.-M.,mw-..m W.......--i-. -M,T.--,..!.-. wmmmm ;.uA......V.s ........ st-Nuh 3mm, W...+...e uwvn- -... y... Tbe U mama Council Consisting of deans and chairmen from De Paults six colleges, The University Council acts as an advisory body to the President. While they usually help him determine questions of policy, the council has the power to initiate recommendations and suggestions autonomously. Under the direction of the Rev. John T. Richardson, C.M., the coun- cil periodically meets in the Downtown Center and is continuously working and planning for the development of De Paul as a Whole. tmmit. m; m Firtrz R0121: Rev. T. J, Wangler, C.M., Rev. John T. Richardson C.M., Edward M. Stout, Arthur C. Becker, Arthur J. Schaefer, RoseMary Curtin. e Bf Second Row: Rev. William T. Powers. CMN Rev. Albert L. Dundase C M., Jack A. Kompare, Robert F. Fries, Rev. William T. Cortelyou, C.M., t H Thomas J. XWyrm, Wlilliam A. Hayes, James A. Harte Joseph E. Semrad, Rev. J. R. Cortelyou, CM. hth'UL' mot iofprt hindtr hand? , WK w h task: after 3 hlef , '- mm W .. ha. . -. . V..,u.;.ea.-.1 L... 4N- .. ..-- -.. ...- .A . ' ma , . . .A . H . h.... enkAm Qw-,, tteeg.-..-.G.W s t ' . . ' s ' e , me W-m.--v....wh.mtmg.n- .39....1: . aw... eh v - , , h . ..........,... -Ah,m...,enanmunmn,HAM -t...t .. mt E 4 - I 1 James J. Mahiola, Rose Marie Curtin, Edward M. Stout Asmstant reglstrar Director of Admissions Registrar Admz'm'ytmrom The University, as any corporate body, relies greatly upon its minor administrators to keep it running smoothly. The various jobs they per- form are a most important aspect in the rela- tionship between student and university. Before entering the University, the student encounters the Admissions Director. Her job involves the selection of students and evaluation of previous credits. The counselors then step in Miss Emily Del Negmt Mrs. Carol Connor, and try to guide the student through the rigors Dean of Women, Uptown Dean of Women, Downtown and problems of the ensuing years. The registrar and his associate then have the tasks of facilitating registration, employment after graduation, and the keeping of a general flle for each of the 9,000 people that make up the student body. Rev. Simon J Smith, C.M., Rev. Emmett L. Gaftney. C.M., Rev. Bernard FitzGerald, C.M., Counselor, Uptown Counselor. Downtown Counselor. Downtown 111 ,.-.1.....t..- 1..., .mmmrn K ...-...Am..ew.. 1-... ' .. . , V . a -' h . megu. ,- -..,.-wmm.w;w-uusq.-.m..--,...yg:..a.1...t-.;n-nv ., ubuw m t..-...v,.l- Mm. e 7., Running four libraries involve s endless paper work. MWAW g 'rrrrr NWN, xx; W4; Wm i W MEX; student. AKVWNN ....V-.t......m....-K...h-w..qu......,.-.1..........m .m . g , t- . t . , . l- - Miles of shelves house nearly 150,000 volumes available to the De Paul Libmm'ey XWords and ideas are the blood of the university; its heart is the library. 011 the uptown campus, the main library, oriented towards the needs of the liberal arts student, is augmented by the Science and Irish libraries. Downtown is the extensive Law Library and the Na- poleon and Polish libraries. All offer students not only material requisite for their courses, but a vast range of topics to broaden their interests and sate their curiosity. Director of Libraries The quiet of the Downtown Library provides a respite from the clamor of the Loop. Rev. R. A. Burks, C.S.V., m: N Am Oj7ice 0f Veremm mm? Forage Students Aid in the application and the determination of an educational goal for these students is the helping hand that Frank Owens welcomes the veterans with when they first come to De Paul. Along with handling many problems that arise for veterans the office also helps De Paulis international students to adjust to their new home. By finding housing, helping them to under- stand finances and different social customs, it extends the Universityis welcome to our foreign students. uOIeIH Mr. Taylor and Judy Jewell review a script for iiDr. Posin Reportsf Wart s Ms Frank Owens smiles a welcome to newly arrived exchange student. Radio 27 TV Ojj'ice Throughout the year the radio and television depart- ment of De Paul has grown to such proportions that it now includes handling of education airborne TV. Of the many programs that come from Chicago stations De Paulys broadcastings handles iiVistasj, a history series, Cornerstones, itViewpoint, iiMeeting of Minds,,, and iiDr. Posin Reports. Responsible for this programming is James Taylor and his staff, Miss Judy Jewell and Ray Ramquist. ,, - , , J , , , ....- .1, ; 4. - o 7.. V .V k ., .7 77 4 a a , :-:v e - x .0. .n... L14.- M , w MWMMW , ,, 7 , H , W WhiwmmilgunanwJIOIMBMwmbhAA nun. a. - . . Wm , axmwkmiw W V w Mtawnm aw, W Ken Conway oversees as his assistant matches a student and a job. D At the beginning of the semester students overwhelm John Monnier 1 bookstore. the uptown and , hmwu gww; r DEVELOPu mVLW t ,. ?uaua i ageikz , 3?! mm Ru .. 2mm; mix The hub of De PauYs relations with the outside world. Arthur J. Schaefer, Vice-President for Development and Studmt Servicar It is the traditional duty of the University to create for its students an atmosphere of learning and culture. But a passive environment Will guarantee no onets suc- cess. Thus, to aid the student in achieving his goals, De Paul University has provided many opportunities and assistances through the inter-college Student Serv- ices-a program that has come to be a vital factor in Student life. Student lifeea life of many far-reaching aspects points well to the fact that Without development there would be no scholarship funds for needy students; Without public relations there would be no vital con- nection With the world at large; Without publicity there would be no Widespread recognition that De Paul is an academic, spiritual and social institution of higher education. The culmination of these student services comes When student life changes to alumni life and the University does not forget the thousands that have walked through its halls. w 7 :c-xxmrwixim vm xxx: t w 115 101'1. C.M., Dean, Uptown Liberal Arts 7 22;, tigizrgt x 211.555 P wers Rev. William T LL a C O V n 0 pp VJ r m L r b e F C h t t a .J 6 u g .7. n 7 e la a f A I e U l7 d P .J liar Dean, Dovs - late the order of Chem Wmvnmhy... . . ., Lowery, Assoc Dr. Yedlicka receives town Liberal Arts Martin J i ....... Av-.h--u...4.-w-ha.--nwgwaa- 1W W mm m, xv, . The occasional informality of an outdoor lecture relieves the tedium of classroom sessions. The college of liberal arts has always been the nucleus of a university; this is especially true in the case of De Paul. It is in the massive grey stone build- ings on the near north side of the city that the University has truly taken shape. From the time it was known as St. Vincents College, the University has grown and prospered to the Whole that it is today. Then, the College Of Liberal Arts was the Whole; now it is a part of this vast complex known as a university. Eight buildings, housing Within themselves everything necessary to fulfill the name of College of Liberal Arts-these make up the physical plant of the College. $Wm-4W saw;wwan:.m;.;tm..dhukp43mmaa.--z....we-.- .11.. . . ... w - . . .....V-vua-vs...7.....whun........m..,.,..am nt . : .- - h h eWW h; xxx hm th W xxx; , X The Old Auditorium, the comfortable uBam, and its companion, the Library, stand on Sheffield Avenue. Across the street is the spacious Alumni Hall, housing classrooms, cafeteria and gymnasium. On Kenmore looms the Administration building, With ofhces for student services. This, the Liberal Arts Building, also includes Classrooms and offlces, lounges, speech and radio rooms, the psychology lab and the language lab. Behind the main building are the Military Department ofhces, where hur- ried and worried young men may be seen almost any afternoon. On Belden rises the Science Building, the stronghold of white-coats and black test tubes. 118 'Dr. Danf De Paul's TV celebrity, beamingly displays the awards given him by the Academy of Television Arts ahd Sciences. 4 zwmwwlovkttwm MVWW , v 4' l '5 i i .1 Doctor Keating, per 59. The business offlce is constantly filled with students waiting to Maniola. w W $ wW MM .;xg-hxv:s wlr , , kw .-,..4.. 0.; , gaunik $9? 7 7;? v 'zwmmla 1' ny , Z, in checks out a batch of riHe scores in the ROTC 2 vK he Uptown Campus f0 Mart Sgt y I. L? Waxny . , .X,y , ? . ?axxeAvgw freshmen. mcommg iling lady on the other side r1 0 f u 0 t d r. a 0 ID k C a 1 b a S t C U. 1G n O C S r e W O P r. e h t a F WMVM Dorothy Mertens is the sm of thE bars. Miss Del Negro, Uptown Dean of Women, leaves the Liberal Arts Building on a noon-time excursion to the cafeteria. Standing, or rather leaning against the Hall of Science7 is that lost outpost -iiThe Palace. Herein are concocted the weekly newspaper, T196 De Paglia, Trajectories, and the yearbook, lee De Paulian. Above this seething mass are faculty offices; this is the alleged reason for the roofs remaining intact. Although not in the center of the campus, St. Vincents Church is certainly Father Minogue finds a prod- the hub around Which the rest of the College revolves. Several student uct of school spirit blocking masses during the year fill this beautiful Gothic edifice, and daily attendance the doors to the Palace- at the Sacrament is common. It is somehow difficult for the student on the De PauI-gone-casual campus to recognize that he is only in a part of the University. The self-contained unit known as the College of Liberal Arts now must be qualifled by the notation iiuptownt, or iidowntown? The ever-increasing expansion of the University was demonstrated this fall as classes in the Liberal Arts curricula began in the Downtown Center on Jackson Boulevard. an. , , q A... .-....-hx,.t....amunrx'rwn -- vmesn-tg' ' .K. pd .- .n..' 7.45:: .a,mw.w , hQMhH;yV-.-i- 5-vw-kia-hlaanl-.uw'na-s'x... ;, ,zl'.b-47N. ,-,-,,,,.., 5...; s--.. . . ,- .v College of 1 , Commme Dr. James A. Hart, Dean A world of business to be revolves Where typewriters emit staccatos, adding machines compute and the IBM statisticizes. Com- muters are the trafflc; the inhabitants are the college students Who are transported to their Classes. Externally, Lewis Center is just another office building. Internally, distinguishing fac- tors such as lockers, classrooms, libraries, and blackboards mark Lewis Center as unique. Campaign propaganda, queen candi- dates, and posters blanket the bulletin boards. But the most important distinction Within the old Kimball building is its people. Their efforts are dedicated to and rewarded by their future successes. Undeniable differences stamp the College of Commerce as distinct from its fellow col- leges Within the university . . . WMWN lli X mam--. . .,.---.4t..-,,,.w4-.- aw.m..t..4.r.qga. 0....M 77- 3,3,...L:M rm ,1, ,W-g-Asw .7 -; A ; '. er . .d... -J, ,... . -75....77 mm - - aw; , 7'7e W . -. . e 7 nuns... Abra: xy-ths-inew human mn-a-wwuw.- 4 $i ,, IINSN an a t S 1 a .1 pl. a t C r C C S t n C .1 mm C d n a C 0.0 r a 1 a S e r .1 u Cl. C r r C t n 6 C S .m 6 L -4.,..9,41. ...... ...-.;mv.-....a - .- 245'.- ightf, 'lflS inochle game ' and not a p u .- .exwwtwwnwnW-rw-Wgw; . . system. Chicagots dynamic loop creates the atmosphere of the downtown De Paul campus. The scope of the Commerce college curriculum is a diverse course of studies. Its complexities range from the abstractness of philosophical ideas, to minute accounting details, to the mastering of mechanical intricacies of business machines. Perhaps, in View of its students and their goals it can be summarized as hbusiness-likeb and ttbusiness-producing. The downtown students are the hsophisticates in contrast to their con- temporaries, the hcollegiates? Downtown the fashion pace is set by patent leather and dresses While uptown the attire is typified by sneakers and pleated skirts; suits and trench-coats contrast With jackets and wash pants; with the current vogue being ivy league, ifs downtown dressed up and uptown dressed down. Miss Pat Batkiewicz seriously ponders a problem presented to her by a commerce student. ..-...0.,v.v.,- N.-. u-. . . . dent about a program change. 1565 a stu x dean. adv M w 0,. V E... .maaiwg -Hm0 advnmvwrw , aSSIStant commerce M Hmzm,w Mr. Hoefier lerks handle the records for over 9,000 students through- .-..-u4-.;4...uuu;-R'K Many hard working c out the university. . ,g y 2 1r . in one of lSCuSSlOIl Dr. Mertzke entertains a short d his marketing Classes. as former students receive degrees. Mueller watches Dr task ily ith the da Jean Maloney and Jean Francois are faced W of keeping commerce records. 5:22:55... m 3x raw; WNW Wm WM WWHWMNWWII mm A vmm dam. . -. ummonuwhh .. .V . n. n... . -Aa... . -..uv.rm i-.. 4..., - es, 4 The public relations offlce, located in the Lewis Center, is a key factor in development of any college in the University. There are some grounds for similarity in the fact that cards are popular on both campuses. Groups playing pinochle and bridge With their usual attachment of kibitzers are predominant. Yet others are re- laxing With a cup of coffee and still more Will find enjoyment in a heated argument. As always, With people there Will be similarities and differences and individuals and conformists, many Will be external and a few internal and yet Within a college student-uptown, downtown, collegiate, sophisticate-eat De Paul there runs a deflnite uniting factor, all are influenced by the University motto, bl Will show you The Way of wisdom. 127 s ,2. $ 1 t . .mv... 4W 1: . ..--u...x-.n or 4- ..,,.-.4 .MMN.emu..-.a..gu.cagm,h ....wtm4w;w.......; awmpsumnwmwyunu;um.M.-;.;.p..;5-1,gv.:a.;.-.,g.....::,,,n..t;ugnaw;.s V,.t,.....;.-.,v-e.... ... . ... . College of Law Known as one of the finest schools of law in the country, the College of Law affords the capable and qualifled student more than adequate training in the tortuous fundamentals of the law. Two subsidiary functions of this college are: to give the student a basis for the formation of sound moral and intellectual concepts, and to contribute to the general community welfare by aiding in the continued development professionally of those already practicing or teaching law, by means of institutes and seminars, and by fostering independent research and publication. The consistently high degree of achievement demon- strated by the Law School graduate in the Illinois Bar Examinations attests to the superior training they have received. Although little-known to the student body at large, the Law student is gregarious and congenial and has friends. Many popular misconceptions on this matter have arisen due to the fact that most law students . . . Dean Romiti and the law office staff. Philip Romiti, Dean WV WMW a-mnm....w9. .M.-4.,..-4..,' $1-. n r,. ,.,.v.1..,4,.,. ,- wawwm mgWy W000 ; WWW Wrwwwxw Many of Chicagds fmest lawyers should recognize this. Ron Herbert and Shelley Davidson, erstwhile students in the College of Law. , AMM- 129 ..V.u.-u HUN ..-yu .vnncv' Angund.-.V....'.:,z-A, .. .- - MW : w - x V V .7 , ,7 ' . ,: , , k . , . , , , 4 u .. .- uw wM+mwavawot.www.wwwwwahm.amv...-,M;+v.-..,o...m;,.u....;.,:b-runsc..-.....,ww.x-.HHuh ,.,..,, r . .........v.-.. -. . .....,.w5...-...,-. N... K.v....e....--...,. -...-.-W...- Wh M It , 1 . e , t , W ' W 0 : . . . are neither seen nor heard in the same degree as ldgfag w t$ggig 4: their fellows. 41 WWW M' To its students the college offers programs leading W W4. M either to Juris Doctor 0t Bachelor of Laws Degrees. W All programs are offered both in the day school and in W t evening curricula. 1 The studentst many hours of diligence pays great divi- WW t dends. Most of the fame and consequent success of the College of Law is due to the many influential and ! successful graduates it produces. V By recent survey, more than 5,000 alumni of the College practice in the United States, a great percentage of these reside in the Chicago area. a f The Law library, filling most Of the 7th floor in the downtown center, comprises more than 37,000 volumes, which provide ample opportunity for collateral reading and research. The College of Law seeks to produce lawyers and just men. The Law LibraryWan integral facet of the College of Law. Miss Amy Brink is an administrative mainstay in the Law School ofhce. WW W x Vi , 74 t , Qimmm m u ....t. -A:AVA4HNM ;-maeox.4tdq-w....h0gxngMAMM-W-- 6... ... Mm.-.m ,w . m-a-.tw' '.W.....,....z;:w.,hv.wth.v....;.......mnt ,.. g9 - VV4 -4; q$qur M vxxf- -. , gyx , WW M am g W x M $ yaw wxwm The Moot Court gives every law student a taste of trial work. ,. .4 UV. Jul. 1rd,..-umn1h .... Hawk... WWEH sue? f v x i .tefgw x i A w; 244 eh t 4th wit Wight X x Jyy ewe x f;- Dr. Arthur C. Becker, Dean Perfecting that rare compound of theory and prac- tical experience, the School of Music consistently pro- duces musicians and artists of the highest caliber. Many grads of the school enter the more prosaic field of music education, and foster in the young of the Chicago area the deep love and respect they them- selves feel for music and its production. These unsung but appreciated musicians are often overshadowed, however, by their fellows WhO seek to impart their talents to a larger audience, and so enter the entertainment field. The graduates of the School of Music of the University Who have entered this com- petitive area are tremendously successful, and a roll of their names reads like a page from ilVarietyfl The School of Music is justly proud of all its gradu- ates, Who, through their natural abilities, complemented by their fine training, bring to the world the happy and welcome harmony of song. Miss Martha Yore, Dr. Beckerls secretary. xx lst lished organ .bua u: ..-...,.; .-...-th. .... . . a n.-, 'r main .. M;x-,;..n. 15 an accomp ' .2 Dean Becker NJW m M w . , A...; ntw fr, wmat WM 1c out .,- ..i.,u,u .. , wgwma 7- ..9.N +...f.4..gn+-q.c student can get mus A good of anything This staff keeps track of the thousands of students that com- prise U.C. Four times yearly, a long line of students appears at this win- dow to register for night courses. WM ' MWMW h m V Wham Mm ,, MMMW K; x?! W; .. e.th a.guaa :n . .eeat a. t Dr. Robert Fries, Dean Every student of the University is, naturally, serious about his education. The realization that these years spent in college are the most important of an individ- uals life comes, of course, to every one. But this truth is especially taken to heart by the stu- dents of the University College. They are non-resident De Paults answer to the hday-hopsh 0f dormitory schools; the men and women Who are part of the Uni- versity College program are ttnight-hops? These intent young men and women are, for eight hours of their busy day, a part of the huge mass referred to as the labor force? After a day in the ofhce or plant, they troop nightly into the Lewis Center on Jackson Boulevard to attend classes ranging in interest from Methods and Content in Art to an Introduction to Complex Variables. Most of these students intend to graduate, although some are only seeking a Wider background of knowl- edge. Gray-haired grandmothers sit next to efflcient secretaries in these conglomerate classes. Graduate 50600! Most educators realize that the four years spent as an undergraduate are only the beginning in the educa- tion of the Whole man. Although these same years are considered by students and many employers as more than sufficient training and preparation, it is Clear that graduate work, if possible, is a desirable addition to the scholars progress. It is With this thought in mind that the Graduate School serves those students Who have the ability and initiative to seek further proficiency in their Chosen field. Requirements are high, and the amount of research and work seems staggering, but the student who com- pletes the requirements leading to the degree of Master of Arts feels an understandable pride in his hard-won Rev. William T. Cortelyou, C.M., S.T.D., Dean pOSItion. ' The Graduate School produces conSistentIy fine scholars Who richly deserve the praise and respect ac- corded them. Graduate School office staff. autumn ' HH'NHR Ml HHOVQtVQQ$O HH'A ' :xiaI'Ohh'iet iahft . e . .. N , , :, A ,-..u-o;.:.'..w;e:w N-T-w,mfr-.A:.n-1Jar ;,... -A-m; -..- .m . sumi: . ,,-M,..-.-.. 1,...; -Lsgiunyngmm-M - ;1,,...K:V.., ,-...;:.iM-n..;,45:u..t..;, .i. im 136 vs x...,s.,w .44....AMMKK. kw - .s $N1y.-- Mg- Mwnmh. s .. . vm ..--W s -M.s.... .m.-..u....z..-..m..,..,d.. Sgt. Jack Abney Instructor, Military Science and Tactics Harry Abrahams, LLB. Associate Professor, Law Rev. Francis Agnew, C.M., Instructor, Theology MarCus Alexis, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Marketing Sgt. Leon Althoff Instructor, Military Science and Tactics Ralph M. Ambrose, Mus. M.A. Theory, Associate Registrar Frank Andersen, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Speech Arthur Anderson, Ph.D., J.D., J.S.D. Professor, Law Rev. Jordan Aumann O.P., Ph.L., M.A., S.T.L. Assistant Professor, Philosophy Rev. John Bagen, C.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Philosophy thn Baitman, B.S.C., M.B.A., C.P.A. Lecturer, Accounting Richard Bannon, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., C.P.A. Associate Professor, Accounting Kathleen Barnard, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Business Education Chairman, Department of Business Education Wayne Barrington, Mus.B. French Horn Rev. John J. Battle, C.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Chairman, Department of Philosophy Lawrence Berkove, M.A. Instructor, English Benedict B. Bombera, B.S., M.S., M.B.A. ' Assistant Professor of Accounting Arnold W. Bradburd, B.S., M.B.A. Management Francis J. Brown, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Economics Bernard Brunner, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, English Brian J. Buckley, LLB. Assistant Professor, Law Jeremiah J. Buckley, LLB. Professor, Law John E. Burns, B.A., M.B.A., JD. Assistant Professor, Management Olga Bush, A.B., A.M., Sp.Ed. Lecturer, Education Luis Bustamante, B.S., B.Ph., A.B. ' Lecturer, Spanish 1 George Cabot, B.A. Lecturer, Psychology Frances Cassidy, A.M. Lecturer, Fine Arts Willis B. Caton, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Mathematics Au...,-l,- ....v..,-..V.,. av .u..n......- ; Wu... 9.. ,. ., .w.4,-.s...lm...,0.w ..........,- -.-...g..r......-,. nay... w.fs..s.wuq.w-....,w.r.Mx.:.4m-n-,.?.e.... leq,FVm+swasswr-,r.-V.ksw..y . ;, n-vws-MVW ,-,:,.K,.s...,.....;,. ., Q .,... wma- ,. . -.,. , .. Wm. .... ,, m . , Conrad Chyatte, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Psychology Howard E Clarke, B.A., M.A. Lecturer, Insurance Edwin Cohen, Ph.D., C.P.A. Assistant Professor, Accounting Beryl D. Cornell, B.S., M.A. Lecturer, Finance Very Rev. John R. Cortelyou, C.M., Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Biology Robert E. Creighton, B.S.C., M.B.A., CPsA. Lecturer, Accounting Walter D. Cummings, B.S., J.D. Lecturer, Business Law Lawrence Francis Daly, A.B., A.M., J.D. . Professor, Law Alexander V. Davis, Dr. Em. Lettras Assistant Professor, Modern Languages Dorothy De Boer, A.M. Instructor, Education John DeCiccos Ph.D. Professor, Chairman, Department of Mathematics James J. Diamond, B.S.C., M.B.A. Assistant Professor, Economics Irene Dillon, Ph.B., M.A. Lecturer, Secretarial Science Sgt. Ralph Doerk Instructor, Military Science Rene Dosogne, Mus.M., A.A.G.O., Ch.M. ,, , , , 1 Chairman, Department of Church Music , , , , , i s 7 W, Geart Droege, M.A. Instructor, Modern Languages Emil Eck, A.B. Instructor, Flute Gus L. Economos, B.S.C., M.B.A. Assistant Professor, Marketing Frank Ellis, M.A. Instructor, Philosophy Rev. Cyril A. Fabian, O.P., Ph.D., Ph.L. Assistant Professor, Philosophy Robert W. Faulhaber, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Economics William Feeney, Ph.D. Associate Professor, English Rev. Merlin A. Feltz, C.M., A.M., Ph.L. Associate Professor, Philosophy Carl E. Fisk, B.Ed., M.A. Lecturer, Secretarial Science Stanley J Franklin, B.S., M.A., LL.B., M.B.A. Lecturer, Accounting Major Dominick D. Frankville Assistant Professor, Military Science Rev. James M. Galvin, C.M., IVIA. Instructor, Philosophy Rev. William T. Gaughan, C.M., Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Sociology 137 ' .- 04 run... umgun .---z-w..;a Mn...;.-r..A......uW! WW4.;--WWnga' 1 AW s ;L' 'xssxz.;.;.,.zs..-....a.-s....u....--..v,'.A-n.. ..... . nrbv i w Annemarie Gerts, MusB. Instructor, Voice Joseph S. Giganti, A.B., A,M., PhD. Assistant Professor, Economics Gunther Goes, PhD. Assistant Professor, Mathematics William E. Gorman, Ed.D. Assistant Professor, Education John C. Greider, M.A. Instructor, English Robert A. Griesbach, PhD. Assistant Professor, Biology Marcella Griffin, Ph.B. Lecturer, Secretarial Science Henry Grove, MA. Lecturer, Philosophy Sidney Harth, MusBs Instructor, Violin Bernadine Hayes, B.P.E. Lecturer, Physical Education William A. Hayes, Ph.B. Chairman, Department of Economics Hans Hess Instructor, Violoncello Thomas C. Hilliard, A.B., M.B.A., C.P.A. Chairman, Department of Accounting Helen H. Hotchner, A.M. Assistant Professor, Nursing Richard J. Houk, PhD. Chairman, Department of Geography Paul L. Hughes, Ph.D. Professor, History Willis B. Hughes, PhD. Assistant Professor, History Julius J. Hupert, Ph.D. Professor, Physics Stanley S. Jados, Ph.D. Associate Professor, History, Political Science Rev. Urban A. Kasper, O.P., Ph.L., S.T.Lr., Ph.B. Instructor, Philosophy Robert Q. Kelly, A.B., M.A., L.S., ID. Librarian, Asst. Professor, Law Marjorie G. Kenny, Mus.B. Instructor, Music Education, Piano Major Kiyoshi Kitagawa Assistant Professor, Military Science Thaddeus Kozuch, Mus.M. Instructor, Piano Gerald Kreyche, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Philosophy Gloria Krom, B.S., Ph.B., M.S. Instructor, Business Education Rev. Casimer Kuszynski, S.T.L., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Latin Rev. Fabian Larcher, O.P., A.M., S.T.Lr., M.S.. PhD. I Assistant Professor, Philosophy 138 . . Away..- ...:AMmm-Jm L. 4.4.,s4sid...nwnswsuwannmwww-.hgwm ms w ' bur s'g ..-... . w! , , -... --.... mM- ,.....-,...,......... FM w..x.w.w.u-A..M.... .,..a.x.,...v. V .. - .. ... Rev. Jeremiah Lehane, C.M., Ph.D. Chairman, Department of English Joseph H. Lehmann, Ph.D. Associate Professor, History John W. Lewis, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, English George R. Lewis, Ph.D. Lecturer, Psychology Rev. John L. Lohr. C.M., M.A. Instructor, Philosophy Ruth M. Lukanitsch, B.A., M.A. Instructor, Speech John Colbert Lynch, Ph.D. Professor, Education Ralph J. Malliard, Ph.D. Associate Professor, History Rev. Paul Mahoney, O.P., Ph.L., S.T.Lr. Assistant Professor, Philosophy Rev. Charles Marhoefer, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Physics Albert T. Martin, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Speech Sgt. John Martin Jr. Instructor, Military Science Magdalen Massman, Mus.M. Chairman of Music Prep. Dept. John P. Masterson, B.A., M.A. Instructor, English Sgt. Robert W. McCray Instructor, Military Science James E. McKeown, Ph.D. Professor, Sociology Mary A. McWhinnie, Ph.D. Professor, Biology Beatrice Medrano, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Modern Languages Morris Mellinger, B.S.S., M.S. Ed., M.B.A. Lecturer, Secretarial Science Nathan Miller, B.S. C.P.A. Lecturer, Accounting Robert C. Miller, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Chemistry Major Howard S. Mitchell Assistant Professor, Military Science DavidMoll, MusVM. Instructor, Violin Edward F. Monahan, B.A., M.B.A. Lecturer, Economics Rev. Thomas A. Morrison, O.P., Ph.D., Ph.L., Ph.B. Vice-Chairman, Department of Philosophy Manigirdas K. Motekaitis, B.M. Grad. Assistant, Piano, Theory Frederick W. Mueller, A.B., M.B.A., Ph.D.. LLB. Professor, Finance Eugene Muldoon, B.S., M.B.A. Assistant Professor, Finance d. -- N 3,, . M:.4.- , .Ha .. .g..-d..p.'-. 4. .. 7... - mm. MVm-oa..aw ; .:...va..- .;,..-..7 ..,.: nzua. .,;.r....,..s..g... , . ., 139 Peggy M. Mulvihill, A.M. Instructor, History Lawrence F. Murphy, LLB. Associate Professor, Law Mary A. Murphy, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Biology Margaret M. Neville, Ph.D. Associate Professor, English Rev. Patrick OsBrien, C.M4, M.A., S.T.D. Assistant Professor, Theology Rev. John Q. O,C0nnell, C.M., M.A. Instructor, Psychology John H. O'Neill, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Education Rev. James O'Sullivan, C.M., A.B., A.M., J.C.D. Assistant Professor, Theology John O,Sullivan, B.S., M.A., C.P.A. Assistant Professor, Accounting Rev. Peter J. Paour, C.M., A.M. Assistant Professor, Modern Languages Alfred L. Papillon, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Education Rev. Thomas Parrott, CM., M.A. Instructor, Sociology Alfonzo A. Patricelli, B.S.C., M.S. Instructor, Mathematics Herman Pedtke, A.B., Mus.M. s , , Instructor, Organ, Theory M s , , s . L , , ' 722$ ' s ' ,, Grace Petcrson, R.M., M.N.A. WW - ' ,, s ' : Assistant Professor Nursin m x , V? , g W N K ' Z , s z , , x s Franklin Prout, Ph.D. s, ' s sX ' ' ' ' Assocmte Professor, Chemlstry Gerald VA Radice, B.S.C., M.B.A., C.P.A. Lecturer, Accounting , s s XX , x h , xx 'x . U Helen M. Ramanauskas, M.A., M.B.A., Ph.D., 7W Assmtant Professor, Accountmg y ,xv , a v , x W W s s s 4st , 23X Max Peter Rapacz, A.B., A.M., LL.B., J.S.D. Wgsxxs s s , Professor, Law Lavon Rasco, Ph.D. y Assistant Professor, English xxx s Wz Rev. Edward V. Rebenach, C.M., M.A. Assistant Professor, Chairman, Department of Latin Loren F. Reynard, B.S., M.A. Lecturer, Secretarial Science John L. Roach, LLB. Lecturer, Business Law Robert P. Roscoe, B.S., M.B.A. Lecturer, Economics 9 s .jM y V gas james Ws Russell, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Education Major Francis Ruth Assistant Professor, Military Science and Tactics Virginia Rutherford, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Speech Lawrence Ryan, A.B., ID. Associate Professor, Business Law 140 :s.xi Sgt. Rudolph Saleniak Instructor, Military Science and Tactics Arthur M. Scheller, A.B., LLB. Assistant Professor, Law Edwin J. Schillinger, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Physics Rev. Robert A. Schwane, C.M., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor, Chemistry A Francis J. Seiter, A.B., J.D. Associate Professor, Law Joseph F. Semrad, Ph.D. Professor, Biology James J. Seri, M.S. Instructor, Physical Education Robert F. Shannon, B.S., M.B.A. Assistant Professor,'Finance Herman Shapiro, Mus.M. Instructor, Piano, Theory Norman B. Sigband, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor, English Cornelius Sippel, M.A. Instructor, History Adolph Sitkiewicz, B.S.C., M.B.A. Lecturer, Accounting Luise S. Sleppin, B.B.A. Lecturer, Commerce Cecile T. Small, A.M. Lecturer, Education Rev. John Smith, C.M., A.M. Assistant Professor, English Rev. Simon Smith, C.M., S.T.D. Professor, Theology Frank L. Stack, M.B.A. . Lecturer, Commerce, C.P.C.U. James E. Starts, A.B., LL.B., LL.M. Assistant Professor, Law Leon Stein, Ph.D. Graduate Division, Chairman, Theory Depart- ment Jerome Stowell, A.B. Chairman, Department of Wind Instruments Eldred Strobel, B.A., M.Ph., C.P.A. Assistant Professor, Accounting Edward H. Stullken, M.A., LLD. Lecturer, Education Arthur F. Svoboda, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor, Mathematics Alexander Tcherepnin Chairman, Piano Department Ming Tcherepnin Instructor, Piano, Theory Robert C. Thommes, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Biology Richard M. Thurber, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Modern Languages Frederick I. Tietze, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, English 141 , , ,Hdmw . .. .. . V, ,A ,7 A -..-. ..-L-.,..nm.r;,n .x. -0 .....N......-. ..., - - . ...,-M-r..u --..... ... 4-.7......-..,.-...-y-: n.w..,,,g-r-.,.,-.r...,..,v,A. , . .- Robert Tilles Instructor, PerCussion Instruments Charles Tull Instructor, History Albert A. Vail, S.T.B., J.C.B., Ph.D., ID. Associate Professor, Law james J. Vasa, M.S. Assistant Professor, Physics Lawrence A. Wallace, M.S. Associate Professor, English Rev. Ferdinand I. Ward, C.M., BA, MA. Assistant Professor, English Alben P. W'amers Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Physical Education William Waterss Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics LeRoy A. Wauck, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Psychology Jack C. Webb, B.A., B.C., M.B.A. Lecturer, Finance Robert E. Weigand, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Marketing Robert G. Weclew, B.S.L., J.D. Assistant Professor, Law Ernest H. Weinwurm, M.B.A., LLD. Professor, Accounting Donald Weiss, M.A. Instructor, English Wen Yang Wen, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Chemistry Edward M. White, LLB. Instructor, Business Law Thomas Wynn, A.B., J.D. Associate Dean, Commerce Joseph I. Yao, PhD. Assistant Professor, Mathematics Joseph W. Yedlicka, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Modern Languages Walter Young, B.S., M.B.A., LL.B., C.P.A. Associate Professor, Accounting Rev. Vincent I. Zarlenga, O.P., Ph.B., S.T.B., S.T.L., S.T.D., Ph.L., M.A. Assistant Professor, Philosophy Joseph S. Ziomek, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Chemistry WWW AXV ' mxvrw , WW'N VWM WW1 waZ; m w- W Rm Fr. Fernando teaches education sections both uptown and downtown. Professor Winters, a sincere academician, continually brie his speech classes on correlated events in other fields. Dr. W ters and Dr. Tietze rela for a moment after a long day of lecturing. 7'. - ' ' ' kv-tn'uwmn' ..-..,,.,A.-.1,...A,w.....Mp . . . ...... ,41 m. whammy. .n J.Jde ,...V4..'. :zxun- v .u .xn-iL-Ap. ..u..,a Hg- n4 ;...-KVArL-v.n oowiw- 3;th rvyu' uv- L-S. , nanmu-Nw.nmr . J-FJ H momm'ey . . . A constantly Changing membership with fresh ideas characterizes the national honor fraternity, Blue Key. Anyone registered at De Paul is eligible but membership is based on leadership and academic ability, and limited to thirty-five. One of the oldest organizations on campus, Blue Key boasts a large alumni body, many of whom are now teaching at De Paul. The De Paul chapter sponsors the Leadership, Con- ference, the Blue Key Carnival, and the Executive Ball, held for offlcers of all De Paul Organizations. F ather Richardson, Vice-President of the University is made an honorary brother of Blue Key. Blue Key F-imt Row: Mr. Conway, Fr. Richardson, Mr. Saurman, R. Vlach, Mr. Ryan, M. Lynch, F. Kincs, Fr. Minogue. Second Row: R. Dembowski, M. Slmon, D. Brumlik, T. Asher; A. Pisterzi, A. Amos, B. Tassone, D. Dolci, L. Shefsky, H. Rosenberg, C. Race, J. Monnier, T. Pyrdok, J. Hagnell. 146 ....'.ne.x gr. .u-a t..-:.;.....n mu.u.gem.y.$AMw-a-$wm-ngmm Wh$u-m-MM',MM-..HA.::-..,.c.s-.-uv.....-..rngwwmw; ht. .A,.mu...A- e, -, , , .. Fm: Row: E. Wish. S. Fishen M. Doyle, M. Simon. T. Moran, Mr. Strobel, Dr. Cohen. Second Row: A. LoCoco, H. Bernheim, G. Quinn, H. Buckley, 5. Levine, J. Nawracajt J. Lipinski, D. Hartman, R. Rappe, R. Cohen, T. Truty. Third Row: R. Novellet E. Landberg, G. Weinberg, T. Vincus, R. Grabowski, L. Metz, A. Pagin. M. Farkas, L. Shefsky, R. Vlach. 13m Alpm Honorary societies play an important role in fostering scholarship in prospective fields of study. Beta Alpha Psi, a professional accounting fraternity is no exception. Belg Gamma Since its inception on the De Paul campus in 1958, the organization has become well-known for its work. 5 ' Its rigorous standards for membership insure the high- ZgMd est quality members. Those Who desire admission must have at least a 2.7 general scholastic average and a 3.0 In the commerce field there is often a lack of recog- average in accounting. nition for hard-earned scholastic achievement. Beta Gamma Sigma is a national honorary commerce society founded Hto encourage and reward scholarship among commerce students? De PauYs chapter, Delta of Illinois, is composed of both men and women Who have achieved high stand- ards of scholarship and these members receive Univer- sity-wide acclaim for their studious efforts. Fm; Row: B. Milosovic, R. Snodgrass, S. Bondiman, J. Waltrip, M. Dunlop. Second Row: M. Farkas, T. Asher, M. ' Lynch, R. Bannon, J. Zekas, H. Rosen- berg, R. Witt. l A t t t W Fin! Row: S. Piechota, N. Gallagher, Fr. Minogue, T. R. Herbert, M. C. MCAvoy, M. J. McMahon, J. Cella. Second Row: S. Davidson, B. Schmitz, B. Stift, J. Hennessy, L. Rupert, L. Sheftsky. Third Row: D. Winter, J. Collins, J. Hagnell, M. Lynch, T. Pyrdeck, J. Mix. Studmt Activitiw Comacz'l Under the dynamic leadership of T. Ronald Herbert, elected to the presidency last June, the Student Activities Council has sought this year to present a more sub- stantial and varied program for the students of the University. Surviving internal eruptions, the Council has spon- sored the successful Homecoming, held the week of December 5-9. Several more casual dances were well- managed by the Council at the beginning of the school year. Promising more in the way of student-discussion and debate, the Council has sought to clear the way for more student participation and interest in the affairs of the University. t'No, Mr. Treasurer, you cant sign them! mexxWhth a mwwq... v xkxb , Fin! Row: J. Cella, M. J. McMahon, L. Ruppert, L. Peterson, N. Gallagher, M. C. McAvoy, M. Lydon. Second Row: M. Cook, M. OtLeary, J. Ward, K. OtHara, B. Wold, T. Kane, K. Deck, N. Meyer, B. Stift, M. Miller. Third Row: T. Sisul, A. Daly, T. Steiner, K. Rolnicki, E. Zwolfer, W. Barshes, S. Legenza, R. Romano. Lzheml Am Cozmcz'l The coordination of activities for students of both liberal arts campuses is the job assumed by the Liberal Arts Council. Since the prime responsibility of any student govern- ment is the representation of the individual students, the Liberal Arts Council is responsible for elections of class offlcers, homecoming queen candidates, and Liberal Arts members of the Student Activities Council. Day Commerce Cozmcz'l Serving a thriving Commerce School, DCC has scored noteworthy successes in the past year. Freshmen are now aided by a special guidance program, and DCCS initiation of a parent-student luncheon to climax fresh- man orientation has added another event to the annual Calendar. A monthly newsletter keeps students in touch With their representatives; reciprocally, the council is kept on its toes by another of its innovations, the popular Day Commerce Suggestion Box. Fin! Row: S. Piechota, L. Shefsky, T. Pyrdok, J. Hennessy. Second Row: W7. Sass, J. Schiel, M. O'Connell, J. Anderson, P. Galvin, C. Combs, J. Alfonsetti, R. Pappano, R. Rassin, S. Isola. Third Row: J. McGill, B. M .1..y. lnl .mumn-u 4- , Terry, J. Hagneli, M. Lynch, T. Cotteleer, A. Pisterzi, W. Hardy. xxx S W; egwi t t Jw't t' 44 1t M.-amka;,;, W444 M$Wax$Nva4ka W.wh..v.w ?iM-m.s;iio-egw' Mmz'c School Cmmz'l The Music School Council was founded only two years ago to represent the students in that division of the University. It is the newest addition to the student government of De Paul on either campus. The Music Council not only represents a significant portion of the entire student body in the Student Ac- tivities Council but also in many of the years extra- curricular events. Besides the governmental and extra- curricular functions of the council, it also sponsors re- citals, concerts, and other cultural events for the Whole student body. Evening Commerce Council The De Paul University School of Commerce Eve- ning Division, is composed mainly of people Who for one reason or another are unable to attend the day division of the College of Commerce. Working as he does, and attending Classes at night, separates the eve- ning commerce student from the remainder of the stu- dent body. One of the principal objectives, then, of the Evening Commerce Council is to give the student it represents the feeling of belonging to a university. It does this for him by sponsoring various activities throughout the year and watching over his interests on the Student Activities Council. I W i Massey NWN 1 ww h x mywnsww Xx w WWW wmwmmmyy WV Pint Row: G. Hewitt, M. Bratta, B. O'Connell, L. Ryrsmarm, P. Smead, M. Kern, J. Rice, J. Riedl. Federatim 0f Imlepmd- mt Orgdmzmz'om Formed in 1958, this Council was quickly awarded probationary status by SAC, and in the intervening year, it proved itself as more than capable of iiorganizingh the independent student. The founders of this organi- zation realized the essential fact that it is the independ- ent student Who can decide elections and Who consti- tutes the main division of the student body. Although a seeming contradiction is involvedethat 0f the organized independentheactually F.I.O. as- sumes the role of mediator and arbitrator among the independent groups. Fiml Raw: H4 Singh, J. Raskauskas, F. Kincs, J. Chilewski, C. Dunn, J. kaitis, J. Spengler, K. Carroll, M. Elmos, R. Dembowski, E. Eisner. IWXMM, :IXZh Flanagan, D. Winter, M. Hansen, P. Gavros, G. K05. Second Row: D. Errico, J. U Wivemzfy College mmcz'l The University College, composed of students from the University day division and others from What is commonly labelled tithe work forcef instituted a Coun- cil to co-ordinate the activities of its students. The nine-to-hvers must be reminded or brought to the realization that the University does not revolve merely around the mad dash for elevators, quick cups Of coffee, bridge in the lounge, and the long ride home at the end of the night. Williamson. Second Row: H. Coleman, B. Jones, 8. Denis, J. Mote- Xx Nix NWVM e m t :AXX st s t gftwghx s W i W 1x Fin! Row: J. Gucwa, J. Waltrip, M. Tyska, M. Paulius, K. Stark, S. Piechota. Secomi Row: T. Doyle, J. Rassin, P. Cote, G. Caron, J. Devitt, J. Licar, S. Wajda, J. Geisel, B. Poczatek. Third Row; J. Corboy, R. Moskal, E. OTBrien, R. Campana, F. Vlach, J. Witek, E. Kurzawiak, R. Rose, T. Hennessy, D. Zacharski. Accoummg Society The Accounting Society at De Paul was organized to facilitate and stimulate fellowship among those inter- ested in accounting. To accomplish this aim the society conducts field trips to accounting firms, and presents awards to students who have demonstrated outstanding achievement in accounting. At their monthly meetings, distinguished members of the business world speak, and on the social side the society sponsors two annual banquets. Saciety for $66 Admmemem 0f Mmmgemmt The De Paul chapter of S.A.M. received its charter of afhliation With the national organization Which has a total membership of over flve thousand chapters, on October 29, 1948. The aim of the Society is the plan- ning, organizing, actuating, and controlling of activities Which promote opportunities in the field of manage- ment. The activities of S.A.M. include the arrangement of guest speakers and tours to encourage a closer relation- ship between business executive and student. Fin! Row: E. Ledebuhr, T. MacIntosh, D. Carmouche, T. Masbaum, R. Gerlick, B. Tassone, T. Moran, C. DeCarlo, J. Loftus, J. O,Sullivan, J. Jung, T. Asher, J. Streeter, R. Cohen. Second Row: R. Sosniak, M. Tunney, D. Cnota, L. Tog- netti, J. Pelican, P. Kenney, D. Wenzec, P. Galvin, L. Kowalski, R. Busam, T. Truty, T. Petrovich, C. Schlau, B. Wolff, B. Mandel, F. Sichz, J. Pozrton, D. Blockowicz. Tbird Row: D. Kueber, B. Rappe, T. Duffy, D. Hoferle, A. Sauceda, D. Kowalski, F. Ciszewski, J. Haran, J. Winikates, F. Higgins, J. Gregor, B. Poczatek, G. Mongoven, M. OTConnell, T. Conrad. T56 Fz'mmce Club To foster an interest in the held of finance as a career is the aim of the Finance Club, a down-town organiza- tion Which serves the students in the College of Com- merce. Throughout the year the fmance club sponsors speaker-business meetings Where they have experts in the finance field explain the problems and advantages of a career in the finance held. Fm! Row: B. O'Neill, R. Ebersold, T. Boyle, J. Suhs. Second Row: J. Di- Dominico, R. Campana. M. Parra, D. Siok, H. Grauch, M. OtDwyer, J. Bed- narik. QM Firs! Row: J. Binder, G. Buino, R. Nel- son, I Quinn. Sewnd Row: Dr. Faul- haber, E, Elsner, J. Zekus, J. Henne, J. Hagnel, E. Haering, G. Britch, P. Pata terson. Tbe Ecmomz'ar Club One of the few organizations at De Paul that is made up of students from both campuses is the Economics Club. The basic idea behind the development of this organization is to foster an interest in economics among our students. They hold frequent business-speaker meet- ings at Which they present guests Who are outstanding members in the economic held. The Economics Club is a good example of the work and harmony that can exist between the two campuses. .t .7. , r 4... .....-u.hv4;5m-Var'nr - .5..- .xn-t-wac. 4. HAM -,.,,.,..5.4m' M J5 . .,.5m..1M.Am7;LaHtr;h-h.-.:ggi. -r Fin! Raw: T. Priami, J. Shack, N. Cieloha, P. Smith, M. Condron. $66.07le R74 : P, Comille, G. Green, A. Prosi, S. May, J. Blakey, S. Horan, Dr. DelVecchio. Third Row: F. Rzeszjtko, D. Lugiai, C. Cieniawa, R. I etersont J. Furcon. szlogy Club A relatively new science organization on campus is the Biology Club. Also With its twofold purpose of satisfying the intellectual development of its members, and providing for the social needs of these members it is unique among its sister science clubs. To promote this intellectual growth, the club spon- sors lectures by experts in the held of biology and often supplements studentsh study through biology movies. Pyycbology Club The Psychology Club is a professional organization founded in 1959 primarily for psychology majors. The aim of the club is to foster an appreciation of the field of psychology Which opens the membership to anyone interested in the field of psychology. Throughout the year the club sponsors lectures and discussions With the speakers being experts in their field. They seek not only to satisfy the interest in psychology but to further the success of psychology graduates from the University. Fin! Row; J. Just, P. Marciniak, N. Ferrara, P. Petroff. Semizd Row: M. Nary, M. Lietz, B. Pellicore, R. Beck, M. Kieca, J. O,Malley, R. Wendt. Tlaim' Row: L. Zader, M. Seaman, D. Lindt N. Merczak, T. VVitomt J. Zapszalka. eKUk . 4h -th 41.... V W E k W Fm; Row: C. Cwertniak, H. Coleman, D. Lencioni, R. Marchini, B. Zak, M. Sullivan, E. Zalewski. Second Row: R. Bresemann, K. Carroll, M. OiNeilI, J. Staunton, L. Corrado, R. Dartsch. Tlaird Row: A. Becker, J. Willey, P. Bradley, P. Stang, W. Valance. Fourth Row: J. Schaben, J. Hinds, J. Synowiec. Gemmm Club The German Club is a social and cultural organiza- tion established to promote interest in German tradi- tions and language. A unique constitutional provision allows alumni to retain full active membership. iiDie Deutsch Gruppe,, has been an active part of the Uni- versity for over twenty years, achieving its objectives through various activities. The club, a member of F.I.O., also publishes a news- paper, Die Stimme, each semester. Marbematz'w Club Although the membership is predominantly com- posed of students majoring in mathematics, any student in the University is welcomed at one of this clubs in- formal meetings. A surprisingly interesting and in- formative discussion is held by this group twice a month on the Uptown Campus. The members seek in their discussions to develop a well-rounded background in the mystifying world of numbers and symbols. Pint Row: W. Hess, R. Deutsch, R. Dembrowski, T. Courtney, J. Chilewski, J. Dworatschek. Serond Row: R. Hotten, T. R. Herbert, D. Mollen- kamp, N. Cahill, F. Kincs, R. Lenkowski, R. Maas, G. Dunn, D. Ascolani, A. Peslak, R. Martyniak. Tbird Row: R. Wold, B. Stroka, T. Kane, J. Opelka, A. Schlentz, J. Mullner, J. Staroba, M. Kulycky, G. Gabner. Fin; Row: Fr. R. Schwane, W. Valance, C. Cwertniak, F. Zalewski. Second Row: R. Odewald, F. Kincs, B. Kaski, A. Schlee, M. Osuch, J. Pienkowski, J. Schaben. Tlaz'rd Row: W. Targos, V. Beaucaire, P. Stang, H. Forrer, R. Motekaitis, 5. Carter, H. Coleman. Cbemiytry Club In the field of Chemistry, laboratory and classroom procedure is necessarily supplemented by advice and counseling from experts in the profession. New pro- cedures, developments, and opportunities in the ever- changing scope of chemistry created the demand for constant reappraisal of method. The chemistry dub endeavors to bring to its members information on the latest techniques by having speakers lecture at their meetings. Pint Row: R. Bresemann, V. Comello, A. Becker, Fr. C. J. Marhoefer. Pbyyz'w Club The study of Physics in college is often far removed from the actual profession. The Physics Club has as its purpose the job of acquainting its members With the varied opportunities and aspects of a career in Physics. They accomplish this by having guest speakers from different schools and companies lecture at their bi- monthly meetings. The members also make an annual field trip to one of the local laboratories such as Ar- gonne or Armour. Setond Row: B. Mierzwinski, W. Valance, E. Zalewski, R. Marchini, D. Lencioni, A. Rainis II, R. Mueller. Third Row: C. DeBiak, J. Pampel, J. Rompala, F. Piegl, R. Schlentz, Simon Freisinger, J. Staroba. Pinz Row: 8. Dennis, Dr. Jados, S. Horan. Second Row: M. King, M. Belmonte, J. Spangler, E. Elsner. 5 196er Club Since the beginning of the fall term, the Speech Club has presented a series of playlets and readings open to the interested public, all of Which have been well-attended and received. Aside from strictly inter-member presentations, hOW- ever, the Club, moderated by Dennis Winters, has con- tributed members to every show and stage production given this year at the University. The Variety Show, the Christmas Readings, the private recitals, the fra- ternity shows, the sorority teas, and the annual Spring playeall have been given an extra polish and dash of professionalism by the Speech Club members in the cast. This yeafs Spring play is an 18th century farce, NThe Mistress of the Inn, directed by Dr. Frank Andersen, assistant professor of speech. Lntemzztmml Relomam Club Since its formation in 1945 by a group of veterans, the International Relations Club has done a great deal to promote the prestige and dignity of De Paul. Relying on the mass communication media of radio and tele- vision, the club has advanced its understanding of world affairs through intensive study of international develop- ments. The club takes part in local and regional conferences, discussion groups, and sponsors an annual marzipan sale for the beneflt of needy families in the university area. Fm; Row: U. Pawlak, R. Burgraff, R. Deck, F. Meyers, Mr. Winters. Second Row: D. Zacek, J. Ebmeier, S. Mentus, C. Rowe, J. Notzen, J. Warwick. Kathy Nolan lets her hair down while bobbing for apples. Founded in 1957, GDI, or the 11Fratority, has as its purpose to encourage its members scholastically, spittu- ally, and socially so as to reflect only credit on the Univ versity. That they have succeeded academically is evi- dent in that one of last yeafs members was awarded a Fulbright grant and is presently in Paris. Socially, the Fratority excels, sponsoring such varied activities as hay rides, dances, parties, picnics. The Fratority also is one of the few independent groups that annually enters a Hoat in the Homecoming parade. Their latest Whank-you to their University is a scholarship fund, initiated in 1961. nell, J. Malek, P. Marshall. Joe Beemster, president of GDI, always manages to maintain a dignified appearance. Gamma; Delta 10m OFFICERS President, Joseph Beemster Vice-President, Kathy Nolan Secretary, Ernest Elsner Treasurer, Wayne Michels Moderator, Rev. Patrick O'Brien, CM. Firjt Row: B. Eisner, W. Michels, K. Nolan, J. Beemster, T. Priami, Fr. O'Brien. Second Row: M. Zulawinski, C. Hammond, M. Marsden, J. Williams, C, Mauzer, T. Betczynski, J. Chilewski, A. Jacob, J. O,Ma11ey, P. Smith. Tbird Row: 8. Murphy, R. Zaccardi, C. Coleman, J. Doyle, S. Guzan, R. Over- Fin: Row: Dr. E. Cohen, H. Snyder, A. Pallis, H. Rosenberg, M. Simon, S. Taxe, L. Shefsky. Second Rau': L. Hoffman, J. Greenberg, E. Landsberg, J. Meltreger, A. Amopolin, H. Malen, D. Rubint A. Heiman, C. Stem, B. Libkin, M. Cutler, J. Senesm, M. Litwin, B. Landsman. Third Row: C. Behr, B. Swartz, M. Farkas. H. Henning. P. Weiss, J. Simon, M. Lieberman. P. Glickman, L. Goldstein, E. Abromowitz, R. Shud- now, D. Brenner. Pmetorz'dm OFFICERS President. Herbert Rosenberg Vice-President, Martin Simon Secretary, A. Pallis Treasurer, Steve Taxe Moderator, Dr. Edwin Cohen Members of executive board discuss plans for Praetorianite. 7V x WW The Praetorians are unique among the organizations at De Paul. Though not quite a fraternity, their aims to establish cooperation, respect and friendship pro- claim brotherhood. The Praets are well-known for their generosity. They support various charities and have established a scholar- ship fund for outstanding De Paul students. Among the famous dances in the yearly social calen- dar, Praetorianite ranks high. Top name talent is pre- sented and the proceeds of this affair are donated to De Paul and various charities. Fimt Row: K. Nolan, Fr. Agnew, D. Jana, M. Sullivan. 56607241 Row: P. Patterson, S. Hajik, Legz'm 0f M419! M. Nary, S. Murphy, J. Williams, N. Ferrara, J. Schaben, S. Dworatschek. SOddlZlDl The Sodality of Our Lady is one De Paul organiza- tion that can lay claim to being almost as old as the University. An independent religious club, it is affiliated With the National Sodality at St. Louis and at De Paul carries on the traditions and ideals set down by its Jesuit founder, Father Lord. The Socialists believe that their actions loudly pro- claim their purpose. Each activity in which the Sodality participates is ultimately carried out With the idea of fostering love and devotion for the Blessed Virgin. Since its foundation at De Paul, the Legion of Mary has encouraged devotion to the Blessed Virgin through its activities as a spiritual organization. With this ideal in mind, the members practice at least two hours of charitable work during a week and attend the weekly meetings. They offer no material aid to the needy but refer them to other organizations, While car- ing for the spiritual life of those in need. Szamiz'ng: Fr. Fitzgerald, J. Kelly, D. Carmouche, G. Carmouche, M. Kruse, M. Kirk, M. Mc- Cormack, C. Norvilas, P. Mayevk, C. Deichstetter, T. Zeman, C. Maestranzi. Seated: P. Galvin, G. Bugajski, K. Stark, C. Kiesler, T. Hogan, T. Masbaum, J. Gucwa, J. Waltrip, D. Horak. abhanu- a4.-w-eaaw.,tang-..xt:sw.,r;.Q..1.A,.,,-, ,... , 1-,.--mgw..,-,a.-t 5;...m. . .s-kaW'J-a. ..a.av.....,w..,a..,, Hun ...a a Bart Carroll unpacks his lunch. Jim Wyza ponders a tactical problem being discussed at the Pembmg Rifles t Company 13 of the National Society of Pershing Rifles was founded at t De Paul on February 17, 1954. They received their name from the founder, General John J. Pershing, Who stands as an ideal for military personnel. This military society has since formed and sponsored an exhibition drill team, and they have included an annual Christmas party to highlight their social season. The P.R.,s choose as members those Who have an interest in the military as well as a desire for a well-rounded social life. All Basic Corps cadets are eligible for membership. Fin! Row: B. Venckus, R. Galway, B. Carroll, C. Kiesler, P. Parowski, C. Przezdzink, E. Froemel, J. Furcon, W. Hess. Second Row: J. Glehn, T. Bezin, A. Miyagawa, J. Weber, L. Ranger, L. Janota, D. Faust, J. Jones, A. Jurkus, R. Wrona. R. XWilson, F. Schneider, F. Marquett. szrfi Row: R. Wagner, J. Braun, R. Augustine, S. Smith, R. Gajkowski, G. Polli, H. Lang, G. Hiera, N. Tokowitzt L. Stack, R. Svydlo, E. Makowskl, R. Reiner. ROTC Drill Team Discipline is the heart of the Corps, and no better way to discipline soldiers has been found than syste- matic training and drill. It is the purpose of the ROTC Drill Team, however, to insure that this discipline does not degenerate into dull routine, and the organization accomplishes this difficult task by competing in various meets and parades. Carrying their standard to Indiana University and other schools, the team has demonstrated a capacity for achievement Which is a credit both to their instructors and t0 the University. Rifle 4m! PZJMZ Club Founded eight years ago, the Rifle and Pistol Club has a Victorious tradition already. The purpose of this or- ganization is to encourage organized rifle and pistol firing among students and faculty of the university. Many of the members of this club are also on the newly-formed inter-collegiate riHe squad, Which has had spectacular success in its first year of existence. By seeking to promote a healthy interest in fire-arms, this National Rifle Association affiliate contributes to the safety and the athletic reputation of the school. First Row: DeGroh, Roach. Second Row: McClory, Jankowski, Haering, Sgt. Martin. Receiving Varsity recognition for the first time this year, the RiHe Club has expanded from a formerly all- ROTC organization to inter-collegiate competition. With the advent of this long-awaited status recogni- tion, the club has undergone many changeseone of them being the addition of women to the squad. The . girls have shown more than sufficient stamina to warrant RZfle Team their places on the squad. The shccessful debut. seasen of the team rs apparent OFFICERS from therr record. Partrcrpatmg 1n the CRRL tChrcago- Varsity Captain, Tim Sullivan ' t t ROTC Captain, Robert Szydlo land ROTC RrHe Leaguey the team has a wmmng Coach, M rSgt. John J. Martin record Of 7-3, Moderator, Major Howard S. Mitchell The club also took part in the William Randolph Hearst Tournament, the CRRL Open, and the NRA Sectionals, Which were held here at the University. Front Row: Stack, Nelson, Szydlo, Humm, Ott. Back Row: Gentill, Wendt, Schmidt, Pajak, Reiner, House, Zaura, VanHelsland, Aglinskas, Faust, Taylor, Sgt. Martin. .1r1 ...r.r. X 7 XA izak. Second Row: F. Barth, D. Veverka, D. Burden, C. L Pint Row: M. Murray, R. Martwick, A. Spina, D. Dolci. Moot Cami A future lawyer practices case presentation before the Moot Court. The only organization that can boast that participa- the ing of bers practice in l arguments. 18 for all law students One of the more interest , Moot Court g briefs and present When Moot Court was founded the aims set down t n e m e H u GIA e r a S 1 t 1 n l n O .U Moot Court Board. ives its mem actiVities 111g 01:3. writing In and judge legal problems , conduct, were to institute the nature of trials on the appellate level The board members are teamed into pairs Which compet law school To qualify a student must have completed his second semester in ing in writ inst each other ' C aga briefs. From the twelfth t0 the fifteenth of November, teams argue their cases before a Moot Court tr bunal. d States i 1te icagoland area Eventually the best teams go before the Un Court of Appeals to argue their cases for outstanding Judges of the Ch .4.;.;u..uxtm..g-..meMMw-.u wwm.-m h..- 164 a..l...x...-x ;4- i .u.:. P. Piotrowicz, R. Hoyt, F. Connelly, G. Plumb, J. Klein, J. Bell. jzmiw BM AJMCMZZM Since its founding in the fall of 1950, the Junior Bar Association has been serving as a liaison between De PauYs College of Law and the American and Illinois Bar Associations. The bar publishes TTThe Summons, a bi-monthly newspaper Which keeps the law student up to date on current events at the College of Law, employment op- portunities, and new horizons in the legal profession. In the social sphere, the J.B.A. sponsors a traditional student-faculty mixer and a semi-formal ball at the end of the year. fabn f. Meebdw Sacmty The John J. Meehan Society was founded twenty-five years ago by the beloved judge Mr. John J Meehan, former librarian of De PauYs College of Law. The purpose of the society is to promote legal scholar- ship by purchasing new books for the law library and by arranging student-faculty discussions. The society depends on voluntary contributions re- ceived from students, faculty, alumni, and friends for its book projects and other functions. Seated: R. Yampolski, J. 'Veldman. H. Schefher, W. Dougherty, J. Klein. Slandz'ng: P. Piotrowicz, M. Connelly, T. Grippando, L. Wool, G. Plumb, L. Swidler, D. Veverka. :7u,-n;uL-;n:u..u4.w ..,.. The Greeks . . The Inter-Sorority Council, in its capacity as a regu- lating and governing body, acts as a mediating board for all the complaints, problems and conflicts which arise among its member sororities. Each of the eleven active sororities on both campuses send three delegates to the monthly meetings of the Council, and it is at this time that the Council sets and stabilizes rules and practices for rushing, pledging, and the initiation of prospectives into the sororities. Founded 35 years ago, the Inter-Sorority Council has always served as a Universityesanctioned ground for the fair exchange of ideas between the women of De- Paulis sororities. Girls afhliated With ISC form a large block of backers for all De Paul events. Inter-Sorority Council Pint wa: G. Madaj, Miss DelNegro, A. Miles, S. Mtotek, M. Velten, J. Calabrese, L. Ruppert. Second Row: N. Meyer, B. Brotski, D. May, D. Marinello, J. Loftus, M. Gronert, B. Mandel, V. Lupo, R. Snodgrass, M. Tunney. Tbird Row: M. McDonald, E. Kennedy, M. Nelson, C. Schaefer, M. McLennan, K. Orr. 166 i... . us, Augqmufd w..- 5h...n..w R VW .4, ,7 We. 7 -h-e I .h. , . . , ,-M.n V...eh.-...,.-.-......n;..,....1-a..y.,..p-.d-...,..,k. Ar;-....x........., .--.,...A;.i...ei ,. 7.. ..,... ..V. ,, . y, t A familiar scene at the table under the clock, in the uptown t e cafeteria. ' Wthtxx Finally, after a two-day wait for a seat at the table . . . Since its organization at De Paul in 1925, Alpha Omega, a social sorority for girls in the College of 1 Liberal Arts, has occupied a top berth in De Paul ac- A h 0 tivities, both extra-curricular and CO-curricular. 1P a m6ga Within the sorority itself, the sisters are pledged to the promotion of an active spirit of charity and help- OFFICERS President, Lynne Ruppert fulness toward each other that W111 cement thelr umon Vice-President, Mary JO McMahon n heir 1i i on Wi h h unive it . secretary, Barbara Stift a d t a S t t 6 IS y Treasurer, Mary White Moderator, Rev. James Galvin, C.M. Fin! Row: M. Kuerbs, D. Kosowski, J. Domaracki, S. Peininger, A. Taylor, M. Velten, B. Stift, J. Fasulo, L. Ruppert, M. White, M. Gogola, M. Miller, G. Zadrozny, B. Schmitz, L. OtConnor, J. Quintas. Second Row: T. Tufano, B. Jonas, C. Lynch, P. Neuburger, P. Chely, B. Pellicore, P. Waldron, M. Tonoli, L. Barsanti, L. Pedreschi, L. Hawkins, G. Madaj, D. Marinello, K. Spellacy, B. 83121, J. Quinn, P. Lucas, M. Mika, N. Goy, A. Andrews, P. Szalapski, M. Szymanski. Third Row: P. Schwartz, M. Grimes, N. Gallagher, C. Vitullo, J. Holland, J. Mentus, B. Flanagan, K. Morley, U. Pawlak, L. Osgood, C. Kremen, J. Ratajczak, D. Diemecke, C. Schalk, C. Cutro, P. Doyle, J. Waldron, A. Ferrara, M. Kaspar, N. Ferrara, J. Malek, S. Kirchhof. hm W, er'hL-veH-Lnnim t. ..,,-;t....v- uh. . nu. u -n my ,, I w , .Wm-H ..., ,, .., ..,.....l N . mg... t-.,.....n.r,.z,wm...,;m -n--......m;.;..4u..' ;..r..m-...;. -...,..- um -' v' .. mg. mam...th 'Ah$:ann.-;.r;..... www.mw-E; hWill the real Barry Goldwater please stand uplt, Epsilon Eta Phi OFFICERS President, Joanne Loftus Vice-President, Marian Dunlop Secretary, Laverne Beilke Treasurer, Joanne Lapinski Moderator, Dr. Ramanauskas Bonnie Mandel takes that long walk familiar to all queen candidates. Epsilon Eta Phi, a professional sorority, was founded at De Paul in 1932. The purpose is to provide social and professional activities for women in Commerce With emphasis on the individual personality of its members. The Epsies, through their sorority, foster the study of business administration and commerce in the Univer- sity, and the afhliation between the commercial world and women students of commerce. Fin! Row: S. Sturm, B. Chepul, J. Lapinski, J. Loftus, 1V1. Dunlop, Dr. Ramanauskas. Serond Row: A. Gniot, L. Walicki, M. Furlanetti, Me Gronert, E. Drost, L. Beilke, J. Cahill, M. Miller. Third Row: B. Kusek, P. Cherney, P. Pappathatos, B. Golden, C. Wiklanski, B. Mandel, D. Dydo, T. Trtol. w w 7W W X X Lefl 20 Right: D. Knapp, M. Hovorka, J. Riordan, M. Callis, A. Kioutas, B. Matusik. To aid women in the held of law is the ideal that the : Gamma Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi set down When it was founded at De Paul in 1916. A national profes- 1: sional law sorority, Kappa Beta Pi is one of the oldest Kappa BCta Pi sororities at De Paul With along and distinguished tra- dition behind it. The sorority promotes scholarship by giving gold pins N to those members WhO graduate in the upper ten per . b cent of their class. The degree of scholarship attained Some men W111 go to great lengths to date 3 Kappa Bete' by this sorority can be seen by the number of federal judges, many state legislators, the first woman dean of a United States law school and several other positions of importance attained by members Who believe in succeSSeand practice it. These tomes are a familiar sight to all the Kappa Betes. Aw.x:-.y.;.s,.:w;a:bwvu bun... ya u; r......,.ou-N- hut em . M. ., 4 4., ....- .7, Mm .. .,tku..Ml;wgbu.u-.m x. ;-' +h51mo u..,.r;.....,...-;..h.. xv wmm A i i twmvnwm Setond Row: C. DuBose, S. Panek, A. Buc, M. Pint Row: M. Sbragia, D. M. Wroblewski, M. McLennan, B. Seaman, T. Galassi, G. Johnson. Vilkas, A. Woscinski, J. Savick, S. Shoemaker, C. Robinson, L. Blevins, B. Brandys. Having the dual purposes of scholarship and sister- 0 hood, the Phi Sigma chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon yearly 0 M11 Phl Ep 811011 grants scholarships to current and incoming students in the School of Music. Mu Phi Epsilon is a national professional music OFFICERS sorority, Whose members number upwards of 18,000. President, Marilyn McLennan - - Viceepresidem, G1 Om Lewis The sororlty has 81 colleglate chapters and 66 alumnae 3 Treasurer, Terry Galassi Chapters. it Secretary, Ginny Marcon . . . . : Prxde of the sororlty thls year was M155 Sue Shoe- Moderator, Mrs. Marjorie Kenny maker, elected to represent the School of Music at the t Music does strange things , . . Homecoming Ball in December. ...to men. 170 in? I 4- Man: ; .. . 4... .t . 4N 4-...n mghhQe.,e...g$-,w..qhtw.x- e-www--mdee-.- insane -m -n.-.- ---.-n-- HM... Aun-r-w- --- -v- Firxt Row: C. Wypasek, P. Galvin, E. Scalzitti, R. Snodgrass, P. Schlott, M. Watry, V. Lupo. Second Row: S. O'Neill, L. Tognetti, P. Kenney, B. Maksym, S. Fahey, M. Tunney, K. Sweeney, 1. Palazzo, M. Sorce, S. Piechota, M. Matson, D. Korbakis, J. Schlechter, J. Kotas, C. Stafford. Third Row: M. Schoenecker, D. Galos, A. Paidock, J. Shuma, J. Morrissy, C. Coakley, N. Larson, V. Wroblewski, B. Nowacki, L. Kusek, A. Miles, D. Cnota, P. Perillo, N. Pajak. The Eta Chapter of Phi Gamma Nu was founded at ' De Paul in 1931. They set as their goal making oppor- Phl Gamma Nu tunities available to women in business. To accomplish this goal, the Phi Gains sponsor panel discussions on business problems. With many traditional social activities, they still have time to donate to charitable organizations. One out- standing service feature is the maintenance of a scholar- OFFICERS President, Roberta Snodgrass Vice-President, Mary Kruse Secretary, Mary Jo Watry Treasurer, Patt Schlott Moderator, Rev. Augustine Rock, O.P. ship loan fund. Socially, the Phi Gams sponsor the Quintada With Phi Gams hold a house-party. Praetorians and the Carousel with Alpha Phi Delta. i Ann and Joyce HShOW-Offw trophies won by their sorority. mwiixixkxwe W. ,1 . ,. nuvw +1..M...x-.... M-.. n... mgnhs$mm.7w.bghwww.;annuw..-n;.m...gh.miv Livamx-mnng..Mgmmuh.pi. a:h-uv-u N- Pint Row: I. Dobosz, M. Belmonte, G. Chyba, N. Meyer, Fr. Bagen, G. Deignan, C. Kiesler, K. Orr. Second Row: P. Soltes, R. Bunyan, G. Holz, K. Breen, P. Bryska, B. Conn, K. Deck, G. Bodigor, J. Pawlik, M. Krusinski, B. Nelligan. Third Row: A. Seretis, N. Darby, C. Arnold, S. Corcoran, J. Bavelacqua, S. Socha, M. Macejak, R. DeCastro, B. Vesely, H, Rudolf. Rho Delta Pi OFFICERS President, Nita Meyer Vice-President, Gerry Chyba Secretary, Ginny Deignan Treasurer, Marybelle Belmonte Moderator, Rev. John F. Bagen, C.M. This is talent! This active sorority has as its purpose the furthering of scholastic interest among its members, the entering into a Closer comradeship and the fulfilling of a united interest in charitable activities. Founded in 1925, the Rho Delts have unanimously supported the functions of the University. Their an- nual Christmas formal is one of the well-known social activities of the year. But they are especially dedicated to serving the school through their sisterhood imbued With the spirit of St. Vincent in Charity. Rho Delts toast to the success of their queen candidate. xxxxh The formal tea brings out the best silver. Five years ago a new sorority was founded at De Sigma Phigirls ham trUIY VariEd intereStS- Paul. They stated as their purpose the providing of a richer, more active college life for the night-school student. Through the years this has been accomplished by the Sigma Phi OmiCrOn active social life of parties and dances and their active pledging program, Which includes beanies and pins, provided for those part-time students attending classes OFFICERS in the University College. President, Diane Konopasek . Vice-President, Emily Krautsak With the annual Mother-Daughter Mass and Lunch- Secretary, Juli Trubac . ' ' ' - T eas re, Sh'rle Sta leton eon Which Slgma Phl sponsors, the glrls foster a r1cher r u r 1 Y P and more active life for both student and parent alike. Fin! Row: 8. Stapleton, E. Krautsak, D. Konopasek, A. Glogowski, J. Trubac. Serozzd Row: P. McSween, E. Angelicki, D. Collins, M. Iwanicki, S. Lessenberry, I. Brajnir. :4, w; 'zw-au..-v-u--wauwaawL-. ' u ev-gu.-MWM:-auww-Snap W V; M '- ' n'Wuwmiiaxgight WM.-x1-AAr-uw;.u..;....-1M msny safaa .. rammm . ... . The sisters display their trophies to incoming frosh. . Who POWd for the carving? Alpha Gamma chapter of Theta Phi Alpha, national social woments fraternity, has been on the uptown campus for the last two years. Recently, a step towards Th Ph . A1 h expansion was taken With the addition of four new eta 1 p a members on the downtown Lewis Center. Their moderator, Father John OtConnell, has done a wonderful job of helping the girls pull through the be- P 'd OFFICdERCSI b ginning years of their national affiliation. t re51 ent, L1 2121 rese . . . . . . u . i Vice-Presideth, Xndrea Ciszek Durlng the past year, Theta Ph1 1n1t1ated thelr Mard1 Secretary, Marie Abbinanti n Treasurer, Carol Malecki Gras before Lent and hope to make the event an an- MOdemtOf, Rth JOhn O'Connell: C-M- nual affair. The dance was held in conjunction With the national's celebration of their Golden Jubilee. Fin ! Row: D. May, K. Petersen, R. Flaherty, M. Abbinanti, J. Calabrese, A. Ciszek, C. Maleckit C. Krok. Second Row: M. Donlant E. Raimondo, C.Ma1inowski,A.Mustari, B. Curran, M. Welsch, R. Bieszczatt K. Powers, 8. Bober, J. Degnan, J. Inzerillo. Tloird Row: M. Wesolowski, B. Words, B. Brotski, L. Galizia, M. Stack, L. Sanfilippo, Je Namjowski. .. 4:44.411 Lt . 4.44 . .m 4.....rAvum .hwwxmt.eu$a,dwgw.u- vgwm- deMWhawe ;yavam-..;n..n...;sz-..r..r.-..-.....,,..,y he .ww- N... mm- .,. w-N-aw. - . M .. One of the more prominent sororities on both campuses this year has been Theta Upsilon. The Xi Alpha Chapter of this national organization was formed When Delta Chi Alpha obtained its Charter on Noveme her 8, 1958. Theta U was founded at the University of California at Berkely in 1921 and granted membership in the national Pan-Hellenic Conference seven years later. Since they first appeared on campus four years ago, Theta Upsilon girls have been noted for their school spirit. Smiles set the pace at the Theta U table. '1 ya. .--..,.im,.u.....w.;.,,.;.r. v --u..m+.r..w..'..v;. Fin! R010: M. Barounes, B. Skly, J. Marcis, D. Altiere, R. Bachta, J. Kattner, M. Colfen K. Ficaro. Second Row: E. Rebhan, A. Novak, M. O'Leary, M. Gialamas, M. Rocco, A. Krakowiac, C. Tarczon, M. Pucillo, S. Hecim, M. Sheerin. Third Row: M. Liano, E. Mezilson, M. Cook, G. Kolowski, E. blarzinelli, E. Dowiatt, Y. Sarvey, R. Crema, M. Higgans, A. Hrajnoha. . . p. we ova. -.-VyAmuszai.lI-- 2 Wubmmnww- , a a-xm.hyu...;v..sbwa-;up. . :Gvrmmzymhhh . .abnvu- .. h; . n. y, .u; .. Theta Upsilon OFFICERS President, Regina Bachta Vice-President, Penny Altiere Secretary, Barbara Skly Treasurer, Joan Kattner Moderator, Rev. Alex Kasper, OP. Reggie Bachta presents honorary membership certificates to two new sisters; Mrs. Wild and Mrs. Connor. .W.....,.dw m..., n., . 4.7h Fm: Row: L. Metz, W. Hardy, J. Monnier, Fr. A. F. Minogue, C.M., J. Mix, L. Coppoletta. Second Row: H. Hild, D. Biegalski, R. Brache, E. Wardi D. Barron, L. Dembinski, P. Koko, J. McGill, J. Quinn, J. Schiel. Tlaz'rd Row: K. Cramer, F. Meyers, A. Pisterzi, A. Montesanto, J. Glenn, T. Lennet, J. Armetta, Jt Collins, R. Hammer. Inter-Fraternity Council Jesse Mix, President of IFC, finds himself a frequent master of ceremonies throughout the year. The entire concept of the Inter-Fraternity Council, formed in 1925, is based on accomplishing regulation of the activities of De Paul fraternities, and promoting the spirit of cooperation and good fellowship among its member groups. The organization is composed of two delegates from each fraternity Who act on behalf of their fraternity to present different points of View when fraternity activi- ties are discussed. The duties of the council include responsibility for settling all inter-fatemity disputes, allotting dates for smokers, regulating the rules of fraternity pledge peri- ods, and promoting and supporting inter-fratemity athletics. , . . . - . . , . , . . - e . 1m- .A.:.;.:.,.... ,m. .swnww...wwu..........x..-.t.. , e. ...A,A- t 'M ...,. t V , V V , , 7 w-..,.,.u.e W-....,- hwumweuw m . ,.. .44. .aqm va. 4-4V. ...: 4.4....1 .M ..ow....mwu.a.u.WQW....g .0..ng Al Kipp; the last of the Roman emperors. The Bets go formal. The motto of Alpha Beta Gamma, hQSchool first, fra- ternity second, coupled With its fundamental belief of Wife, power, and might among men With no pain or Alpha BCta Gamma sufferingf indicates its dynamic Character. This local fraternity sponsors hThe Gambol with its Miss Sorority Contest. They also have a spring formal and are initiating a St. Patrickes Day dance. OFFICERS , . . . Presxdent, Jesse MIX From then begmnmg, the Alpha Bets have been known Vice-President, Jim McNamara . . . . Secretary, A1 Kipp for them outstandmg pledge penod which teaches Treasurer, Frank Kim brotherhood and leadership without physical hazing. Pint Row: R. Dembowski, A. Kipp, J. Mix, J. McNamara, F. Kincs, B. Craig. Second Row: B. 'Wold, B. Gehrke, G. Britch, L. Corrado, V. Hotton, W. Hess, T. Kane, D. Mulson, R. Zuziak. Third Row: J. Dziedzic, M. Benigni, R. Novak, D. Lyons, C. Pagani, D. Ryan, B. Hayes, P. McNamara, S. Rentz. ' ,I'HHRM .kua' w -- - A . I -u' .44 .7. .-v.....m. 7...... m ,AA-I-IW' ng- mp..w,..m;an5hnn,m..yg Ma.guwww5w7,9..uwm;.-.,h;m:nanu-nuyuanw.mm n; n,...vu..-rr'-'hus; nu... .n. Denny Carey, Dan Brosnan, and John Armetta enjoy a good joke at the Axmene table. Alpha Chi OFFICERS President, Harold Hild Vice-President. Gerald Rehm Secretary. James Collins Treasurer, James Williams Moderator, Rev. Thomas Morrison, CM. Fin! Row: J. Rehm, Fr. Morrison, H. Hild, P. McShea, J. Collins. name G. Bernacchi, J. Kucienski, M. Casey, V. D'Agostino, J. Baker. xmether V ,, x mm Wwwwxxzx; . 71 AWMWMIWWZVI ' wxxm WWMWMw ' WWMWW twmrmww Nymmrmtmmi WMWVMW WWMIWIWI MW ' WW I mmmm' WIMWW WWW Wavy ,wx t VWMw WMM vat Guess John never stops smiling. Celebrating their 50th year, Alpha Chi through the years has fostered a spirit of brotherhood among the individual members and devotion to the University. The Axmen have been a forerunner in establishing hrst and longstanding traditions at De Paul. It was they who started the hrst student publication which today is known as The De Paglia. It was they who initiated the Invitational Basketball Tourney in the spring. Among the well-known social events of the year are the two AX dances, uXWoodchopperts Ball, and the quments Swing. Second Row: J. Sheedy, T. Bums, H. Tantillo, E. Burke, D. Carey, D. Bros- W'Mrmw 5S ' Vi K, The Alpha Deltst Art Sauer is elected ttUinest Man on Campus . - R b M'l k 1 One of the first, and certalnly one of the most endur- emem er I wau ee ing fraternities 0f the University is De PauYs Gamma Chapter of the national social fraternity, Alpha Delta Alpha D61 ta Gamma. t One of the brothers is a national offlcer, and the Chapter participates actively in the national organiza- 6'ngva tion. They also maintain close contact with the brothers in the Alpha Chapter at our neighbor to the North, . . OFFICERS Loyola UHIVGISIty. Ptesidenti Thomas Corcgmn The social activities of the ttDeltstt include innumer- Vlce'PIESIdentt Tom Steiner . . Treasurer, Larry Czajowskl able partles and Informal get-togethers, and, of course, Secretary, Tom Cody - , Moderator, Mr. Ken Conway thelr hallowed New Year 5 Eve Dance. Pint Row: J. Monier, B. Alberts, W. Higgins, T. Corcoran, Betty Schmitz, W. Krzak, T. Steiner, D. Bugielski. Second Row: D. Carpen, N. Schmitz, R. Brache, J. Cella, A. Sauer, L. Peterson, C. Nemec, K. Rolnicki. .n, wumg wok;w.;wxhwe-wxrxu.wu.,.rg..l....p.wq :- r, V , a Pint Row: T. Doyle, R. Rotolo, R. Cutler, J. Streeter, J4 Suhs. Sermzd Row: S. Isola, J. Bednarik, E. Hollender, G. Sylvan, W. Jindra, E. Beausobil. Alpha Delta Sigma OFFICERS President, Ronald Cutler Vice-President, Timothy Doyle Secretary, John Streeter Treasurer, Rocco Rotolo Ya mean itis inside? With the renewed interest in advertising and its many facets came the reactiviation of Alpha Delta Sigma in 1936. As a national professional advertising fraternity, they seek to familiarize their members With the held of advertising and bring in many guest speak- ers from the business world. The fraternity is active socially and last year their queen was crowned Inter-Fraternity Council Queen. This year in conjunction With two sororities, ADS spon- sored a dance called iiDogpatch Daze Which they hope Will become an annual affair. Their interest in the Uni- versity has paid dividends in the fact that their organi- zation is rapidly growing. President Ron Cutler dances With newlyeelected queen. Fm! Row: C. Sapone, T. DeBartoIo, A. Montesanto, A. Pisterzi, L. Flosi, P. Palumbo, Mr. A. Patricelli. Secvlzd Row: R. Ungaretti, B. Serpico, J. Tirio, D. Gasperini, J. Sorrentino, B. Schelli, R. Valentino. Third Row: S. Militello, B. Pascente, B. Tassone, V. Colucci, M. Gentile. To perpetuate scholarship and fellowship, loyalty, ' and service to De Paul and the community are the goals Alpha Phl Delta Which the founders of the Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Phi Delta set down in 1950 When the chapter was foundEd' , OFFICERS This national Italian fraternity has proved to be a President, J. Sorrentino ' ' ' ' Vice-President Uptown, L. Flosi dynamlc and 1mpottant organlzatlon at De Paul. In Vice-Pmident Downtown A. Pistem the fall, the fratermty sponsors the Autumn Nocturne, Secretary, C. Sapone . . . Treasurer, P. Palumbo and the sprmg brmgs the Carousel Wthh they co- Moderator, Mr. A, patriceni sponsor With a sorority. The fraternity is active on both campuses and has witnessed a spirited growth. Whose tree are you going to put her under, Santa? Which are the trophies? W aa-wn' y-E:pn-,WW.-EJ-x:w.;.'.....-...':..-u...apg..vg e:,.,--....,-v-r.. .... b , .,.x,. . . h 'XX WW Fimf Row: R. Wulatin, T. Vincus, M. Parra, L. Metz, D. Kilton, D. Siok, D. Hecht, T. Brockman. Second Row: J. DiDomenico, T. Rosenquist, R. Cappelli, W. Smutny, M. O'Dwyer, R. Beyna, R. Larkowski, D. Barron, L. Dembowski, K. Karrison, J. Pawela, S. Wajda. Delta Sigma Pi OFFICERS President, Don Kilton Vice-President, Larry Metz Secretary, Don Hecht Treasurer, Manuel Farm Business Adviser, Dr. Mertske Nancy Mikolas crowns the new Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. Delta Sigma Pi is orientated towards the develop- ment of mature individuals Who someday Will become leaders in the business world. The personality of a Delta Sig can be expressed in four words: Spirit, En- thusiasm, Respect and Unity. As a professional commerce fraternity, it offers busi- ness-speaker meetings. The big event in the Delta Sig calendar is the annual Jarabe Where the Rose of Delta Sigma Pi is announced. Another important event is the presentation of a play, the proceeds of which go to charity. On the scholastic side, is the annual presenta- tion of the Senior Achievement Award and the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key. A happy fraternity and their new iiRose. Fim Row: D. Dolce, F. Barth, R. Martwick, A. Spina, H. SchefHer, C. Peterson. T. Lee, R. Laden, E. Massura, R. Imming, J. McManus, D. Schaible. T. Bontkowski, F. Pisano, D. Coghlan. De Paulhs fine law school also has some fine legal organizations, of Which one of the most active is Delta Theta Phi. Their local chapter is known as Warville Senate, founded through a merger of legal organiza- tions in 1913. The fraternity endeavors'to maintain a high standard of scholarship in legal studies While at the same time promoting social contacts in legal circles. Group activities consist of law smokers at Which speakers from the legal fleld inform the students of the latest turns of the world of the courts. Many Delta Theta Phi brothers have gone on to fame in the legal profession, reflecting the sound background of this pro- gressive organization. Fine way to dispose of evidence. a .1. . VAR... hvwew. :w...u;..-..r .J- nr-sw Second Row: T. Polito, G. Lempke, J. Casey, W. Dougherty, Third Row: G. Waise, M. Chaconas, P. Smith, D. Jaszczak, L. Zagotta, Delta Theta Phi OFFICERS Dean, Robert Martwick Vice Dean, Richard Gregg Clerk of the R011, Henry Schemer Clerk of Exchequer, Francis Barth Delta Theta Phi is kept up to date on legal events. unrr..-Mu.,.... . 5. A wwxmmmwmm The Weep offers a toast at hNight on Basin Streetf Lambda Tau Lambda OFFICERS President, James Boyle Vice-President, Bill Pippin Secretary, Bruce Palmer Treasurer, Henry Sobieski . 1....utM1.z,-.. .Nrru Pint Row: K. Cramer, B. Pippin, J. Boyle, B. Palmer, H. Sobieski. Second Row: T. Ceretti, B. O'Hara, S. Benson, J. Kilmer, A. Janiak. .m: 4......n . ,.. .4... .s.u.a.n.,....m,Mu4Ws.-w..,......-..:.-.-- -WHM..W-ma W Brian O,Hara delivers his philosophy of life at the Halloween costume party. Lambda Tau Lambda, affectionately known as the grand old men of the University, is a social fraternity on the uptown campus. Besides closed fraternity functions, the brothers sponsor the annual Night on Basin Streetf for lovers of Dixieland jazz, and a summer dinner-dance. More editors of the newspaper and yearbook have come from Lambda Tau Lambda than any other social organization on campus, so the brothers have acquired a taste for journalism as well as a reputation for pro- longed and devoted service to the University. Professor Daly receives an award from the Nu Betes. The Cardozo chapter of Nu Beta Epsilon, profes- sional law fraternity, was founded at De Paul by Barnet Hodes. They adopted their chapter name from a former Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, the Honorable Benjamin N. Cardozo. Through this professional brotherhood the Nu Betes hope to make better Citizens and better lawyers through the advice of men in the legal profession. Nu Beta Epsilonts high regard for scholarship is in- dicated through their granting of two one-hundred d01- lar scholarships awarded to deserving students yearly. Speakers from the legal world are often featured at Nu Bete gatherings. Nu Beta Epsilon OFFICERS Chancellor, Shelly Davidson Vice-Chnncellor, James Klein Exchequer, T. Ronald Herbert Scribe, Thomas Boerschinger Pint Row: H. Green, P. Kessler, T. R. Herbert, S. Kaodoni, T. Boerschinger. Second Row: J. Klein, R. Yompalskyt B. Grant, R. Fleischer, M. Herman, P. Corvan. . 7 ; Aq, waggwwanr Tbird Row: A. Glissman, T. Firms, D. Friedman, D. Guth, B. Gontovnic, F. Hayes, A. Hoffberg, R. Schultz, R. Davis. . K ,. f ..-,,,..a. .. A -'-..-W;'M.w Wm V .- .. .w , 7. egbby4bn.-rw.'nv F4,-.u,-s.;.-.L.A..;:.,wn bun... H, .-. .. Fm: Row: D. Burden, D. Veverkm M4 Sheehan, R. SpiCuzza, P. Couri. 5650211 Ron's j. Gay, R. Hoyt, T. Grippando, A. Amos, R. Hackett, C. Lind, R. Milligan, T. Ril y, A. Rocco, G. Skontos. The Joseph Story Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta was - founded in 1899. It was originally called Lambda Phl Alpha DClta Epsilon fraternity, but in 1902 it became Phi Alpha Delta. Since they are a professional organization their ac- OFFICERS tivities are usually internal. The only De Paul activities Justice. Michael F. Sheehan they sponsor are their two smokers, one each semester, Vice-Justice, Donald Veverka Clerk, David G. Burden and the Invitation Banquet. Treasuren Rmhard P' Splcum The purpose of Phi Alpha Delta is to foster a Close fraternal bond between their brothers. These men are united to foster high ideals in the practice of law. A frequent haunt of Phi Alpha Delta. Phi Alpha Delta events often feature famous guest speakers. , l y :u- t 4- -..'..v.u AW. 4.4-;1- ..-: 4......2 we....,....w..u.....hewecw.zm zmw-- hHm--Mw-wm Whm-e--;.-x-Avw arm.mn-.n.-..... Pint Row: 8. Thou, T. Culliton, J. Winikates, P. Hesser, Fr. O'Brien, J. Marcis, MA Pucillo, R. O,Brien, D. Wille, J. Haran, J. Kaiser. $6502ch Row: Fr. Minogue, G. Plebanski, A. Herrera, L. Johnson, M. Lydon, P. Fredericks, J. Sasenick, D. Baloun, R. Ploder, R. Pappano, j. Ivonelli, J. Schiel, R. Neville, D. Thomas, J. Messina. Third Row: T. Comer, D. DeMichael, K. Bazar, F. Ciszewski, R. Kandle, J. Nelson, Rt Terry, J. DesBiens, J. Nolan, F. Vertucci, T. Simone, C. Pecord, R. Hammer, W. Horbon, R. Ciecka, W. Cwik. Phi Kappa Alpha, a local fraternity, was founded in ' 1924 by Father Thomas C. Powers and nine De Paul Phl Kappa Alpha students. Since then, the Phi Kaps have grown to be one of the largest fraternities at De Paul. Annually, the brothers hold a dance in the late fall OFFICERS , ' President, Robert O'Brien called the Kaylee and the St. Pats Dance 1n March. Vice-President Uptown. Robmesmith They also sponsor a fraternlty retreat and breakfast VicerPresident Downtown, Denms Wllle .- . Secretary, Jim Haran and hold an outmg for them fathers and mothers. Treasurer, James Winikates Phi Kappa Alpha serves the University and its mem- MOthOL Revt Patmk O Bum C'Mt bets through spiritual, scholastic, cultural, social and Mary A Pucillo is crowned Queen of Phi Kappa Alpha. ,3 LL athletic aims. Fr. OBrien oversees a Phi Kap Christmas Party. d.g- an MW: , ' .. p. v hggww , hwgyw,m.fJ-Aqe.wg.u.':..-:....huntm;.a..a--..,.-..nn.......... - . 1. , kW. m.- W mmmw Cmon in and get me? Phi Sigs wait for an elevator 0n fourth Hoor lounge. The Gamma Chapter of Phi Sigma Phi was founded at De Paul when school enrollment was decreased by the depression. Many students interested in starting the 0 0 ' chapter were forced to leave school because of unem- Phl 8-1ng Phl ployment. These difficulties were fmally overcome when on February 28, 1931, the Gamma Chapter was char- tered and its first members initiated. OFFICERS Phi Sigma Phi strives to form within its brotherhood President, Marty LynCh an appreciation for social life and also inculcate pro- Vice-President. Bob Vlach . . . Secretary, Bill Hardy gresswe busmess hablts. Treasurer, Torn Moran Moderator, Rev. Cyril Fabian, OP. First Row: W. Hardy, R. VIaCh, Fr. C. Fabian, O.P., M. Lynch, T. Moran, E. Pierucci. Second Rou': T. Kane, J. Corboy, M. O'Connell, E. O'Brien, T. Hennessy, F. Conroy, H. Schmidt, R. Jones, D. Smith, E. Buinoe J. Dowdle, R. Poczatek, J. Gregor; Third R010: J. Paynton, K. Hohert, L. Reynolds, J. McGill, J. Humm, J. Geisel, T. Boyle, G. Caron, D. Burke, L. Costello, G. Partyka, W. Zamer. ;, z 4; Wk . l , , E . . . .............- ., s' 3M-a-w.;gw,w..u- .aA.,.,...,.a-m-$.-www-m--- , . -.c.-- vaouam wn- 4---r-w-.4-..nmxgn......v.wwd awu,-w -M... The Queen of Tau Delta EpsiloneGerry Chyba. One of the newer fraternities on the uptown campus is Tau Delta Epsilon. For a local organization only a few years old, it has made a name for itself and is recog- nized as a leader in intramural sports. Each year, the Tau Delts sponsor the ttUgliest Man on Campush dance, a drama production, and participate in the Kiwanis Peanut Sale, the proceeds of Which are donated to charity. For the past two years, they have captured trophies for homecoming floats. At the end of each semester, the Tau Delts hold a formal banquet to welcome newly initiated pledges. Backstage at the ttBeauty and the Beast. Tau Delta Epsilon OFFICERS President, Jim Reter Vice President, Bill Donahue Secretary, Bill Westermeyer Treasurer, Frank Herkes Fz'rtrt Row: Fr. Schwane, B. Westermeyer, B. Donahue, J. Reter, F. Meyers, F. Herkes, R. Burgraff, R. Driscoll. Second Row: T. Speaker, E. Dickey, J. Greco, D. Hannemann, A. Pontecore, B. Kitchens, D. Hausser, L. Coppoletta, D. Miller. y t : 1A... .- 4..,.. x. A'vaalwnaer .. v-.u..w.4;.w,..g-. 4. hm; -..... -:.t,4u4.-um;V.l-. ;4.,....v..-H......V .. ;. L-S:;:yz-,. g..,...$...,...- -. s WW2 t, i i t x t I n i X E I I y Y 2 t I Pint Row: G. Adamowski, B. Sharpitis, G. Bogner, K. Chalmers, R. Campana, R. Ciesla. Second Row: T. Cousins, R. Bombach, G. Ormsby, A. Sauceda, W. Turner, R. Zemack, J Licar. Third Row: T. Keene, T. Kuna, M. Riecss, D. Keane, R. Rose, R. Koralik, H. May. The purpose of this, De Paulis newest fraternity, is I au 81g I I I a the unification of male transfer students in the College Of Commerce. Among its many extra-curricular ac- tivities are the Halloween dance, iiThe Inferno, and OFFICERS many dinners Where leaders of the business world speak President, Gerry Bogner ut their rofessions This all adds u to well- Vice-President, Bob Ciesla abo P . . P Chairman, Tom Cousins rounded, active, fraternal life. Treasurer, Rich Cam aha . , p Among Tau Sigma 5 efforts to advance the name of De Paul is the fraternitys Charity committee Which picks a worthwhile cause each semester. The fraternity then makes a donation to this cause. Tau Sigmais answer to the Moiseyev Dancers. A surprised Karen Stark is elected queen of Tau Sigma. . . K- nwugx .-..s . ma i. . -7 4.1...11Vine$ma.xu.uva..o.,awee-w-g- s engeM-..-r...me- 26w , 'm.uy:puwaas;a;s.rn-Nb . x ;.-.. . ., .5 u $10,? . we r DePaulm Law R62 , .9. , N. ? $ Photography o m . c;- ... .. um - u MM. $ .- - kn. ...- m..ma. .. , umagnwy-uww Pub! djECZLOVZEJ . .....1-4,duwul gawk, -4-4A-u.4dw-....rw.:mmk O ZCdZZO7QJ , DePaulzzm Martin J. Whalen, Editor-in-Chief Joan Hennessy, Associate Editor D6 Pamlz'ma 1962 After 38 yam; am experimmt. Thirty-nine years ago, the first De Paulian was published. Since then, with the exception of two years during World War II, the students of De Paul have been annually portraying their University with print and pictures. The portrait has slowly Changed during these years as the University expanded and moved into or built new buildings. Each editor has seen De Paul in a different light and pictured it so, but all have reflected certain ideals and concepts which are a part of the University and always will be. This year we have instituted a new idea in the portrayal of De Paul. Starting with the thought that De Paul is her student body, we have concentrated on them, to reHect not so much the individual organizations or the myriad university offlces, the athletic programs or even the build- ings of the school. Of course each of these factors has an importance on the overall picture of De Paul, but they cant exist without the students; the people who go into the make-up of a university. The following years will undoubtedly see many changes from this book as each editor will see De Paul just a little differently, but we could no more Change our View than De Paul could change her name. And this is what we have presented, a kaleidoscope of the people of De Paul. Lawrence Ragan, Moderator - .Wi-uaa...-H..; QWau-v-a-....u-.i.a.., Phyrb. .xu..,ug..u-.....a.m.- . M i. ..,i....n,.. ,. , .. WW... .mua-yums .wV .m -q..-W.i.v...m ., nag... Jam , . Xxx; Ronald J. W Mary Higgins, Copy Editor Quiet, darkroom technician at Work! They crawl out of the walls! :tn'omdrnukgswu w;.un...-x...a..-.pb-. A ..-. . ,.. .-x.4u. mp. -yung x , w av y quw: Ww M mW Pernicious Palmer promulgates procrastinate prevarications. Duane Carpen spends one of his rare waking moments in Tom Zaura sneaks a glance at the De Paulimz cover When De Pazdz'an office. he should be out taking pictures. - www.mazwnv. kw $685 3;? she,s got a shotgun this time. Despite Hother publicationU attempts at sabotage, De Pazzlz'mz 1962 is created. sneaks a look and ignores his pasting practice. Uncle Marty teaches Mary how to write whil6 Ron Wm , xmww NW WWW .L;hliwadlkbu iFJ-I w.nx n.--...-m-xbx.A . . .. ,. . .m Aw -.u vu .3.-.us-. m o A-1.vuv4$' tlu-r... Regina J. Bachta, Editor-innChief Mary Jo McMahon, Managing Editor be D6 Paglia weekly 400mm 0f bdppmmcgj at De Paul. Each week, the students of De Paul want a newspaper and they take it for granted that the paper Will be out every Friday morning. Often forgotten, however, is the fact that the only reason for the De P4211215 publication is that someone has gathered the news, written it up, and edited it. The staff works week after week and sometimes late into the night, With some members not even getting a by-line for their efforts. Delivering viewpoints on controversial questions; gathering and print- ing the opinions of the student body; reporting the news as it happens-the De Paglia is an accurate sounding board for the pulse beat of De Paul University. Reggie and Mary Jo quietly discuss next weeks edition. Lawrence A. Ragan, Moderator w h a x aa a WyWWVW x a ' v.- .. w ' MM-.W.HWM WM-E-.MM.Mu.-b.g-.,-.-p..xm....-WH ....,......;..v... ., ,. ..,,, ,. . -. n. . A-.. ..n... .NVWaq-neermu.t...-5K-a:4g.m -; .Kkuww Y , 10us conversatlon. ww'lbv-L'pahruv I .4 ML:-L;..,H....-;-,. :Wah...a - ;- us'kxnm. NWac-g-n, - .' r e S f O t n e m 0 m a r 0 f e S u a p n h .0 IJ d n a a r a b r a B 4 - --u .. .n. +4.4.F.....'4.4. w No- ..1., m;4wwngw. , ,i , ?yy ed! Mg IS marnage was sav Did someone say food HTh. u . 2??? , A Z 3; $2 2 :3 $1.21 xxxxxxS: , ?7 ?y,w s I I . . . palnt va m $w ; hen a camera is around. 15 W Goot Vomens . . . vork hard Th6 only time they smile 5,. 5, gm. 14.4, .r 4 511$ 343 a n . 55:71: X 3 s, f 5:: v 3, 23 ,5 WW? d x V65 :5 1:; r r: A 5i um 1:11 W N s '5 33,2? Ir 3 :WK'CWi r; u a 53130 392551555 55m a ; xiii 75151555.. ,ya5;r ta LI: 3;; LX: a w L9 ngg 503 n x in;.5 x : a T1Y4$KVK ii ;: iNK'TSS'I n vi 1:: 5: TWO BS? 1, 5,51 Jack Anderson, Joanne Doyle, and Bud Stroka, De Paglia sports staff, grind out another sports page. No caption needed. m,4Au WW .. . W 3....0 - 5 y t XV eW e ather Jeremiah to the short story, F 7 The subject matter of ijettorz'ex ranges from poetry ith Trajecloriey, the literary any long hours in the selection and preparation of cop 1 allows the student to give vent to his writing CO-editors, along w spent m . S k n a r 0.0 .H U .1 I w e V .1 t a e r C f O S d r O W d e D D 6 Di 6 h LL h DO U 0 r 11 mu 5 a e d .1 f O n .m S s e r Di X e e h T Bill Granger and Rita Flaherty, with a sprinkling of sonnets and an occasional essay. Lehane? CM. high among the favorite pastimes of the student. supplement to the De P4245; abilities. djectorzey Rita Flaherty and Bill Granger, Co-editors 0f ijecfmiex. Lawrence Ragan, Moderator Tr 35?; 2!. ,2???; d n .m .. r. ., f w, d , .u n ... a n I . n 0 0 f, ,.. r, . m, .6 m j . . .a M ml m f . a O m f V a m ., .m n m a w. b, ,, m ,M .IO. ,I n , a . rm . u ,, J , .4:ng r jectorzes. a 'V, 7 v ,w..,. a-gmy... prctzs-fb-iqv . t... - . , . .7, , .141. 1. n. r aauuu.vu. n ,.. A .. Lahwolm... -,;.w'; 11.9-41.1...am Bill Granger and Bruce Palmer fmd a new use for T1 Other people find other uses 'Wm HWherets Brumlik? T66 Law Review tTm sitting on him until he promises to stop smoking that abominable pipe! The Law Review is a professional journal published for the information of practicing attorneys. Its goal is to keep members of the bar abreast of current de- velopments and opinion related to controversial legal topics. The pages of The Review are filled by prominent pro- fessors of law and leading jurists, supplemented by the work of outstanding students from the College of Law. Founded a little over a decade ago, the Law Review has grown greatly in stature as well as in circulation. Each edition is in demand by lawyers from many dif- ferent jurisdictions and almost every bar in the country has a standing subscription. T196 Review is staffed by students from De Paul's College of Law but there are strict requirements of scholastic standing and writing ability facing any would- be members of the editorial board. mmmthm Hmmm .rma 7, . -- ., mnmyv... - .. . yr. . N A .. Ivar .: -.. am , W M V . mum.Laammwnuom$ .me..-.....-..Vu..-N-MM V a.gv-exwa-Vm NWNQ .m-m em 1 Shelly Davidson surveys the finished product. The Editorial Board plans the next edition of the Law Review. Brumhk, D. Veverka. D Davidson, G. Plumb, S 1 The Editorial Board of the Law Review 4...;1;ma,.am..yna'..m.uu.;....,-...-. ,4... -0. 7:;i11w f nth: ha' 7 i t ,1,,,,.,.,-..4wn.,r.,..-m..w.. .H -,.a.l.....,m,. .c ,. M ; wi$ :wsxxw Lefz 10 Rigbz: P, Bodigor, T. Zaura, D. Carpen, . Vogt, W. Flanagan. LawrenCe Ragan, IVfoderator Pbotogmpby 5222f . . ea 444 $va exechtmv.V,.Vv.ttw.vmm1. -.- Bill Flanagan takes loving, almost maternal care of the darkroonfs not-too-Ioveable enlarger. $th w- wmxw WA xxx xxx 3 H . . and dont come down until you,re ready to run those prints! Operating as an autonomous unit, the De Paul Stu- dent Photo Staff has the serious responsibility of filming all University events throughout the year and keeping the newspaper and yearbook staffs supplied With the photographs necessary for accurate coverage and report- ing. Because the quality of the newspaper and, especially, the yearbook varies directly With the quality of the photographic coverage, this is, indeed, a key link in stu- dent publications. A pair of free-lancers invade photo staff territory. This years additions to the staff discuss shop technique. ..'n.,,hs.A-,A,.,:x.m a .-.- 4W0 , .,6,..;.- mxx u7..a-AWL.- air. I z... .. dl,rhl.h'di.;,;swlpf1vrv -- ....w..;..4.-'.W:.M. Mm; 40-mwgghuwmb-n zwiiv ' x MAWA waxwm M. C. Thompson, De Paul's varsity star famous for his rebounding, brings the ball back to the Demons. Basketball . .umm:-.---m-um--$ wM ----- qu'vgju--' 1 gf W 1;; V ' ' . ; , , . . '. . ' ' . gimm-Ib ,7.-.,v..nnrw..r.y.... .u...,, ., Kiss it and make it better? ', whertt'd the bannister go? I 1 , , V . . , , '7 XX ', , ;; . , . , j V - . ' - - ' . J ' ' ' V'- r;x;mlpggfw,ggg;gggagmgue-ux$;-.;..r.m-,i.- n. . 1-1AI-hpd-uqdkh-1hlllmmudvu'a qmuaaM-mV-v-g. w W .p m w M $ m H. V ?xz, Freund scores two more for the Demons. A Warrior adds his own step to the Twist? ,. 0d, e1 1 $1 , med... ...........- .hhm W..Tm.niu.hm- .. . WM. WM... . 0.. , W. q. V , . A . gr .Nvux. . r . .rzr ...1...,.NW,.MW., ..........m,; Wum MM, 4:.- , , . 1 , . ,, . , V , -... .-ab..,-.,.m.-.-g.r,e:,m..-,....-e..,..... . -.,WA-,,. . 1r ' N9- t They,ve all been signed by the Bolshoi. The Blue Demons of De Paul invaded the University of Minnesota and brought home their first victory of the season, 66-56. Four days later, they turned back Lawrence Tech by compiling 102 points for their high- est scoring effort of the season. The Winning streak continued While the Demons defeated North Dakota for the annual homecoming game, Denver, South Carolina, and Providence. The highlight of these Victories was the defeat of Provi- dence, Who, at the time of the game, were rated third in the nation. A week later, the Demons traveled to Detroit to engage in the Motor City Tournament, and there re- ceived their first loss of the season by bowing to St. Bonaventure. The next day, the Blue Demons came back and defeated Syracuse for a third place in the tournament. At this tournament, M. C. Thompson was voted the outstanding player for De Paul. The squad returned home to find Marquette waiting for them. The warriors gave De Paul their first home loss in nineteen games. The next two games found De- Paul beating Christian Brothers and losing to Indiana. The Demons played one of their best games of the season but could not cope With Jimmy Rayl, Indiana's guard, who scored 41 points during this game. A1 Zvinaikis casually strolls to the scene of action. At Notre Dame, the team acquired their fourth loss of the season. The next two games were also lost, one to Louisville and the other to Dayton in a double over- time, despite a 37-point effort by Emmet Bryant. After the Dayton game, the Demons won three straight games, defeating Baldwin-Wallace and West- ern Kentucky at home, and Louisville in a triple over- time while on the road. Returning home, the Demons received their worst set-back of the year from St. Bonaventure, 88-69. Then, traveling to Marquette and nationally ranked Bowling Green, De Paul was dealt their eighth and ninth losses of the season. The Demons won their twelfth and thirteenth Vic- tories by turning back Western Ontario and Notre Dame at home. In the Notre Dame game, M. C. Thompson scored 37 points to equal Emmet Bryant for the most points scored during a game this year. The final game of the season was played at Dayton Dick Cook exhibits one Of his fine jump shots. giving the team a seasonal record of 14 Wins and 10 losses. Coach Meyer gently prods his charges to greater heights. ,i ,..vr....w. . w. ham. .W-h-wa-u-Aau-sx-edv-moew M. C. Thompson applies a little Welbow grease? Providence manages to get through De Paul's de- fense. Dorsey successfully keeps the score tied. 88 79 86 79 69 83 51 77 Ray Meyer, De PauYs renowned basketball coach. 1961-62 Demom Pint Row: F. McGrath, R. Meyer. Second Row: R. Kellner, D. son, I. Nash, A. Zvinakis, D. White, E. Bryant, R. Schoenberger. Laffey, D. .. . mm... ,,,, WWW SEASONS RECORD Minnesota . . Lawrence Institute . North Dakota . ....Denver.... South Carolina .. Providence .. St. Bonaventure . . . Syracuse . . . .. Marquette .. Christian Brothers ... Indiana ... . Notre Dame . . . Louisville . . Dayton Baldwin-Wallace Western Kentucky .. Louisville .. St. Bonaventure .. Marquette .. Bowling Green Western Ontario . Notre Dame . ......... ......... Freund, J. Reuter, Dayton Total Wins815 . Losses-10 o Opp. S6 79 51 51 60 65 7O 59 75 56 98 88 82 90 49 78 78 88 99 83 59 80 77 W. Katuzny, R. Cook, T. Anderson, M. C. Thomp- w-v ..- aqua. tam- v-v-ulew - . kwgvu..e--p...,. .- WV ' W m. if.m Zgyg :Wzmxx De PaulZS 1961-62 Demon Frosh Squad. Frerbmam Team Jim Lampkin, Frosh Coach W WWWW xx . ,, r W WWWK WWZZZjW WW x xWWWW WW ; W ZZZZZZW; W N, , xxx 2 x WWW 77 x I x Z XX Z 4 Z ZZWWWW x. Wk, KW . I, Z 1: x . . . x ZZZWWZZZ . ' ,1 , Z ' QZ Through the astute coachmg of Jun Lampkln, the VWWWW H i t V, ' N W W ,x a: . . WZZZZWW W 4 W 747 Z: Z Frosh basketball team had a wmmng season of hfteen x x WW NZ . . Z ,x . . . . ZZZZZZZZZZWZZZZZZ y K ZW Z L and 51X. After a bad start, 105mg half of therr first 51x wa , i . . . WWZWWZ Z games the Frosh prcked up steam by wrnnmg ten tr ZZZZZZWZWZZ straight. Included in these Victories were two crushing xW b 7 NZZW ZZZWXW; ex WWW x defeats, dealt to two teams Who had previously beaten them. ' Their last three defeats were encountered after one t ' wg' 7t ZZWW W WW V 4 . 4 W ZZZZZZZZZ Z Z W Z ' varsit ball at midesemester WZX ?XXKZZ WW WW . Z ' , 7 x W y ' W , t J Z Next year some of these freshmen Wlll be used as of their leading scorers, Jesse Nash, became eligible for HZ W WW Z R x ZZW; xerW p valuable varsity reserves. It is also very possible that one or two of these players might be regulars. r , .nwuu'r' 4' ' t . e.ga. ,QRJW . W aayt 'zulb '- 6.. It-w .hw...o$59vav-..;w' aaw 4m, n4 :.-w..u.v. 5.7.. The track team prepares for another race. Those hurdles seem to get higher all the time. WON-LOST RECORD De Paul Wheaton De Paul 18 Northwestern De Paul Bradley De Paul 18 No. Central De Paul Carroll De Paul 32 N orthem 111. De Paul Wisconsin De Paul 15 U. of 111. De Paul IIT De Paul 20 Marquette De Paul Rockford De Paul 15 Wright Jr. De Paul U. of Chicago e 40 Total Won 12 e Lost 1 Fine form at the starting line pays off in victories. ma, WW .m .n ..-.-v..u..tm..i mum.-- .....,Nk N... .t.-.m-wx-g-wqw-uiw..4-..gq.xw.erkxsu... mvp- ... W nv, .. . ,. ' , ., M1. . r A . vs- . , ,q .,t.r.,..,,1 f V .. ft . mm.:1..i r4129 .... --..M,.N.g-,...N.a.-.-n-, vm- kn: 17K Firrz Row: R. Hammer, G. Gabour, E. Fry, H. Ryan, P. Krause, R. Driscoll. Second Raw: T. Sloan, R. Konkey, T. Butler, T. Baxa S. P. Sloan, C. Kaplan. Track mad C7055 Country The De Paul Harriers finished the 1961 cross country season with a 12 and 1 record, making this their best season in history. Northern Illinois was the only team that marred their record. Among the colleges they beat were Bradley, Marquette, and Carroll. With Ed Fry leading the squad, the Demons crushed most of their competition. In the three championship meets our team participated in, they finished ten points behind fourth place Notre Dame in the CCC, and sec- ond in both the CYO and the AAU Championships. Soon after cross country ended, these harriers started the Track season, which is only in its second year of existence at De Paul. Under the able coaching of Tom Meehan, the harriers came up with a fine season despite their lack of depth. The strength of this team was shown when they broke the school record for two mile relay team. , ,.4m, 11.: V ,muvlJthvkn It ,. . 4714,14 4...... .,...;; 11cIM,.-.-me y War . A . 7- i .w .. ;,... ,. 3;;W Pat Sloan gets into position for a quick thousand yards. .4... Mpoaupong99es-QA4.M.-WVX:Jkinthhi-hL-zw-S-vhb Putter, ..ragn-.v4.urrs...-i.r.',y-n.y5..;. awr . -.n,.,. . . wwm 42th e 9y 7M ,WWWMM Siergey relaxes back-court. In June, the De Paul Racqueteers wrap up their sec- ond Chicagoland tournament to end another successful season. Out of ten matches last year, their record was seven Wins and three losses, defeating colleges such as Marquette and the University of Chicago. Warwick snags a close one. The tennis team has been on campus only four years, but under Coach Jim Serfs guidance and With the eX- cellent play of Jim Meltreger and Pat McKenna, the 67a7gzoj Racqueteers have become one of the top teams in the Mid-West. Fin; Row: W. Siergey, T. Sisul, J. Barcal, L. Stein. Setomi Row: Coach J. Seri, J. Warwick, J. Meltreger, P. McKenna, M. Kulycky. ., Ann-u.-q ;.. t . Delaney, J. Cleland, M. C. Thompson, G. Meier, Rev. A. F. Minogue, CM. On April 17, the De Paul Golf team opened its fourth season of intercollegiate competition by playing a match against Purdue University. GOZJf After a fair season last year, the golfers under their coach, Fr. Minogue, produced one of their best seasons in history. Although the loss of Dick Flaiz, one of last years top They break a lot Of Windows this way. men, hurt the squad, Fr. Minogue had five of his top veterans return from last year. With John Cleland, Cook County Amateur Champion, leading the team, they competed against such schools as Purdue, Loyola, XWheaton, Notre Dame, and the University of Chicago. No divot problems With these boys. WZW? ' - n..-.,..i$Ir.+.;.4.r.w-..4...,....s v t i...ux;;x.u .;;-h--..,-m.i-.a,. . :1 .,...e:.,.;i,..,i ..,.-:.., ' WVA m... amigyxw. .W... ,.... -..; M: Bowlmg The inter-collegiate Bowling Team, under its captain, Bill Smutny, has done well this year. They hold mem- bership in the Mid-West Intercollegiate Bowling Con- ference Which consists of six teams Who bowl against each other for the conference title. Among the members of this league are Notre Dame, IIT and Loyola. At the beginning of the second round of the season, in January, Notre Dame led the field followed by St. Joseph and De Paul. The squad is filled out by Mike Simott, Bill Cwik, Mark Franklin, Dick Landsmanv and Jim Kurienski, all of Whom average over 180. Fin! Row: M. Simott, W. Cwik, M. Franklin. Mark Franklin displays his lane form. Second Row: R. Landsman, W. Smutny, J. Kurienski. J. Karlsen, R. Shoenberger, R. Kellner. Manager; Under the leadership of Bob Kellner, the managers do their jobs well. Among their duties are the keeping of equipment used by the various inter-collegiate teams neat and available, helping officials during the basket- ball games, maintenance of Alumni Hall, and above all keeping the teamis morale high. Rich Shoenberger and John Karlsen help with these tasks. Karlseds main job is to handle the Freshman i Basketball Team While Kellner handles the Varsity Team With the assistance of Shoenberger. Cbeerlmdem Everyone needs encouragement and De Paul is no exception to the rule. When all seems lost, and defeat fills the stands, our cheerleaders come through With hope and spirit and turn many so-called losses into victory for our Demons. Under captain Betty Schmitz, the squad performs well under pressure. Practicing each day, the girls prepare themselves for the students and the team. They do their work well and fill the students With the spirit they need to bring the team through With another suc- cessful season. Pint Row: B. Stift, B. Schmitz. Setond Row: J. Quinn, L. O'Connor, B. Meyers, P. Lucas. nzrnu.w;-.,o-n..i;r.n:1...yy iv: . ...-; .. w x..-. i e... . a . Besides varsity sports at De Paul there is an abun- dance of intramural activities for students Who enjoy participating in athletics. The intramural sports include football, basketball and softball for the men; While basketball and volley- ball are offered to the women. There are also mixed bowling leagues for the students on both campuses. The first football tournament this year was the Fra- ternity Invitational Which was won by Alpha Phi Delta. In the final playoff game they beat Delta Sigma Phi, the sponsor of this tournament. Midway in this competition the intramural tourney began With independent as well as fraternity teams entering. thmmzamly Four Delta Sigs warm up for the game in the Interfraternity Tourney. L , x. .. V..w-v.:,-,... mmwmu x:. --mcr--oav:nx-r, 1.4- I a1wy,p.-M, -wwm m--r-A;W ..- 4,-vA www.vAnh MU, Lincoln Park, site of most I-M football games. x WWNWMXV mw ixxxwzm sxxx Axxeulg, x x NW sxw m T11 have to pick that ODE up next time? ints for his team. - , , ,7 . V , L . A ' ,. ' V 7 . ,. - ' www.amya amwwgy-wmunn7....-M:- , , ,1ny, mp 1g1leL',nIlJv :. 1A.. Va. 1.4.04, ......; w. x E17 x mewwxxmxmwmm , L , mm m M .mxwwwm W 2 - 5 WW Mwww W4, W4, , MWWW WWW . wmew You just know that this 116 has got to be a strike. That's really Lasagna shaped like a football. Ku4. . - xqm .... 4.. ,. . i i f 1 As Winter approached football ended and indoor sports such as basketball and volleyball took the spot- light. Throughout this indoor season there were three basketball tourneys, one sponsored by the intramural department and the other two by Alpha Beta Gamma and Alpha Chi. The women have their separate intramural depart- ment Which directs the competition of co-eds in basket- ball and volleyball. This year the Physical Education sorority, Phi Delta Pi, won the basketball tourney. There are two softball tournamentseone which is held in the spring, Which is open to all; and one on the day of the LAC-DCC picnic, open to the fraternities only. The bowling leagues on both campuses are formed With handicaps given to the poorer teams. This gives all the teams an even chance to Win the trophies. Jim DesBiens finds blocking shots an easy chore. ' .7 9a.. .-.nx.ux--,'L;.;Mmr;qiw 4e m-..r4. nu naruwwe . . . ; i....w.;-u....e-..M .;W.-..,.,...,.r a nx:.xu.r,,.-........ iiBrooklyn side. v.w:x-.,v;i4 ....., ;v- .- . .n . , ,nnm.- -.:1,;..s.-x,.x.;.v.,.r.. mew . ., ., w. M m , .. M W M M 1 W W A u m m A un.,...v-.F-...,.--.n-,.,., .. 7.0, -w..-;h.-.. ..,- x m: VH4 u.w-:+.'.-Awwv. wruyaw. ova. yum ,Aks-n 9uM1iHr-n . .444. ... .m ..u,.rx..ym.l..e,- 228 Alan N. Abrams, Law, LLB. Erwin Abromowitz, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Gilbert L. Adamowski, Commerce, B.S.C., Finance Louis T. Addante, Liberal Arts, A.B., Social Science William J. Alberts, Commerce, B.S.C., Management Loren J. Alter, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Peter G. Anagnost, Law, LLB. Robert V. Anderson, Liberal Arts, A.B., Mathematics Ted Ansoni, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Regina J. Bachta, Commerce, B.S.C., Exec. Secretary James E. Baloun, Commerce, B.S.C., Marketing Richard Bambach, Commerce, B.S.C., Marketing Clara Banks, Commerce, B.S.C., Business Education Kathleen Barrett, Commerce, Secretarial Science Ben R. Bartolini, Commerce, B.S.C., Management Arthur J. Becker, Liberal Arts, B.S., Physics LaVerne Beilke, Commerce, Secretarial Science Joseph R. Beemster, Liberal Arts, A.B., History Nejole B. Beleska, Liberal Arts, B.S., Chemistry M. B. Belmonte, Liberal Arts, A.B., Education Thomas E. Betczynski, Liberal Arts, A.B., English Ronald E. Beyna, Commerce, B.S.C., Business Adm. Rosemary Bieszczat, Liberal Arts, A.B., English John F. Binder, Liberal Arts, A.B., History John H. Blakey, Liberal Arts, A.B., History Norman J. Blank, Commerce, B.S.C., Management Julian Block, Law, LLB. Loretta Blevins, Music, B.M., Music Education George F. Bobeck, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Melsa Bobrick, Liberal Arts, B.S.P.E., Physical Educ. Gerald Bogner, Commerce, B.S.C., Business Adm. Robert Bosshart, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting James A. Boyce, Commerce, B.S.C. James Boyle, Liberal Arts, A.B., English Thomas Boyle, Commerce, B.S.C., Marketing Eugene F. Brady, Music, B.M., Voice Barbara Brandys, Music, B.M., Music Education Kathleen Breen, Liberal Arts, A.B., History Michael O. Brennan, Commerce, B.S.C., Business Adm. H. Grant Buckwith, Music, B.M., Inst. Supervision Eugene F. Bugajski, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Eugene S. Buino, Commerce, B.S.C., Economics Barbara Burc2yk, Commerce, B.S.C., Exec. Secretary Thomas L. Bums, Commerce, B.S.C., Management John A. Butterfield, Liberal Arts, A.B., English Margo Caesar, Liberal Arts, A.B., English Judith Cahill, Commerce, Secretarial Science Judith Calabrese, Liberal Arts, A.B., History Charles Calvey, Liberal Arts, A.B., History Joseph P. Campanella, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Charlotte Carlisi, Liberal Arts, A.B., Education Dorothy Carney, Commerce, B.S.C., Business Education Kenneth F . Carpenter, Liberal Arts, B.S., Chemistry Kathlee Carroll, Liberal Arts, A.B., Mathematics Mary Lou Carsello, Liberal Arts, A.B., Education Sophie E. Carter, Liberal Arts, B.S., Chemistry James J Casey, Law, LLB. Kenneth A. Chalmers, Commerce, B.S.C., Marketing Barbara Chepul, Commerce, Secretarial Science Sheila Christen, Liberal Arts, A.B., Sociology Robert Ciesla, Commerce, B.S.C., Finance Daniel Clarke, Liberal Arts, A.B., History Hildegarde Clemens, University College, B.S., Nursing Richard B. Cohen, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting George T. Colleran, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Harriet Coleman, Liberal Arts, B.S., Mathematics Victor M. Comello, Liberal Arts, B.S., Physics Francis S. Connelly, Law, LLB. Phillip E. Couri, Law, LLB. . Thomas J. Cousins, Commerce, B.S.C., Fmance James E. Courtney, Liberal Arts, A.B., Psychology Philip Cowan, Law, LLB. 229 Ronald J. Cutler, Commerce, B.S.C., Marketing C. R. Cwiertniak, Liberal Arts, B.S., Chemistry Fred J Dalton, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Sheldon Davidson, Law, LLB. Carole Davis, Commerce, B.S.C., Exec. Secretary Russell L. Davis, Law, LLB. Sam DeAngelo, Liberal Arts, A.B. Kathleen Dec, Liberal Arts, A.B., Speech Charles A. DeCarlo, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting James F. DeMunno, Law, LLB. John R. Devitt, Commerce, B.S.C., Economics Melvin Dick, Commerce, B.S.C., Business Adm. Henry D. Digiacinto, Liberal Arts, A.B., Sociology Dominick P. Dolci, Law, LLB. Mary Doyle, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Thomas M. Doyle, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Timothy F. Doyle, Commerce, B.S.C., Finance Sarah Dragotta, Liberal Arts, A.B., French . Elaine Drost, Commerce, Secretarial Science ; Bernadine Drozdowicz, Liberal Arts, B.S.P.E., Phy. Ed. V Constance DuBose, Music, M.B., Music Education Marian Dunlop, Commerce, B.S.C., Exec. Secretary Jean Dunn, Liberal Arts, B.S.P.E., Phy. Ed. Marilyn Dykowski, Commerce, B.S.C., Exec. Secretary Robert R. Ebersold, Commerce, B.S.C., Exec. Secretary Calvin Eisenberg, Law, LLB. Ruth G. Ewald, University College, A.B., Social Science g M Allen J Fagel, Law, LLB. . Martin J. Farkas, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Ronald L. Farkas, Law, LLB. Diane Figus, Liberal Arts, A.B., Education Nathan J. Fisher, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Joseph R. Fleischaker, Law, LLB. Richard S. Fleisher, Law, LLB. John P. Flynn, Commerce, B.S.C., Economics Thomas R. Fogarty, Liberal Arts, A.B., English Fred J Fraterrigo, Liberal Arts, B.S., Mathematics William B. Frederisy, Liberal Arts, B.S., Mathematics Henry W. Frizell, Liberal Arts, B.S., Mathematics Mary A. Gogola, Liberal Arts, A.B., Education Donald R. Gasperini, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Robert Gehrke, Liberal Arts, A.B., Mathematics L. Michael Getty, Law, LLB. Anne Giesler, Liberal Arts, B.S.P.E., Phy. Educ. John B. Glass, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Barbara Glosup, Liberal Arts, B.S.P.E., Phy. Educ. Janet Goodman, Liberal Arts, B.S.P.E., Phy. Educ. Robert E. Gordon, Law, LLB. Carl Gorski, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Richard Greig, Law, LLB. Gloria A. Greene, Liberal Arts, A.B., Psychology William F. Greener, Liberal Arts, A.B., Mathematics Michael J. Greenwood, Liberal Arts, B.S., Mathematics Joseph E. Griffin, Jr., Commerce, B.S.C., Business Adm. John Gross, Liberal Arts, A.B., Economics Joan Gucwa, Commerce, B.S.C., Exec. Secretary Edward A. Haering, Liberal Arts, A.B., Economics Janalee Haines, Liberal Arts, B.S.P.E., Phy. Educ. Mary Del Hammerschmidt, Liberal Arts, A.B., Education Carole Hammond, Liberal Arts, A.B., English Thomas W. Haney, Law, LLB. William L. Hardy, Commerce, B.S.C., Business Adm. Donald Hausman, Law, LLB. Donald A. Hausser, Liberal Arts, B.S., Mathematics Judith Hauth, Liberal Arts, B.S.P.E., Phy. Educ. Donald J. Hecht, Commerce, B.S.C., Marketing James R. Heelan, Law, LLB. John M. Heffron, Law, LLB. William J Heidkamp, Liberal Arts, A.B., Sociology Allan T. Heinam, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Frank E. Herkes, Liberal Arts, B.S., Chemistry John T. Herlihy, Liberal Arts, A.B., Philosophy .u. ,t. ..M;. w vnu;vvr.,-- rug ...,..+...;.,.......a... 4. 7v, u.r;w v- ;,...-.s.. :. n-m; -. 232 . ..- .-... B...MW- .,..- ,7- ,., . Marvin L. Herman, Law, LLB. Merrilee Hilberg, Commerce, Secretarial Science Robert H. Hirsch, Law, LLB. Richard H. Hossman, Law, LLB. Thomas M. Hogan, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Emil Hollender, Commerce, B.S.C., Marketing Gloria Holz, Liberal Arts, A.B., History Sherida Heidak, Liberal Arts John N. Humm, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Thomas J. Iglewski, Commerce, B.S.C. John P. Isaia, Commerce, B.S.C., Management Carol Jasiak, Liberal Arts, B.S.P.E., Phy. Educ. Martin F. Jones, Law, LLB. J056phine Kaczkowski, Liberal Arts, A.B., English Joan Kaszuba, Liberal Arts Donald J. Keane, Commerce, B.S.C., ACCOunting Nancy Keenan, Liberal Arts, A.B., Education Michael J. Kelly, Commerce, B.S.C., Management Donald E. Kilton, Commerce, B.S.C., Business Adm. Frank Kincs, Liberal Arts, B.S. Michael J. King, Liberal Arts, A.B. Thomas G. King, Law, LLB. Allan F. Kipp, Liberal Arts, A.B., English Bernard P. Kirchens, Liberal Arts, A.B., English George F. Klepec, Law, LLB. Leroy F. Klimek, Commerce, B.S.C., Management Richard T. Koralik, Commerce, B.S.C., Management Mary Jo Kovacs, Liberal Arts, B.S., Mathematics Donald L. Kowalski, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Mary Kruse, Commerce, B.S.C., Business Educ. Erwin J Kurzawiak, Commerce, B.S.C., Business Adm. Lydia Kusek, Commerce, Secretarial Science Lowell L. Lad6wig, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Kathryn Larson, Liberal Arts Robert J. Lasky, Law, LLB. Josephine Laurino, Liberal Arts, A.B., Psychology Jerome Lefton, Law, LLB. Ted L. Lenetzky, Commerce, B.S.C., Management George J. Lampke, Law, LLB. Gloria Lewis, Liberal Arts John G. Licar, Commerce, B.S.C., Management Michael A. Litwin, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Frank F . Lodico, Liberal Arts, B.A., English Joanne Loftus, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Mary Lydon, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Martin A. Lynch, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Carl J. Madda, Robert R. Marchini, Liberal Arts, B.S., Physics Phyllis L. Marciniak, Liberal Arts, B.S., Biology Helene Marks, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phy. Educ. Nicholas Marquisos, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Robert F. Martwick, Law, LLB. Gloria Mazarka, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phy. Educ. James T. McGill, Commerce, B.S.C., Management Marilyn McLennan, James A. McNamara, Liberal Arts, B.S., Mathematics Martin J McNamara, Law, LLB. Gerald T. Meier, Liberal Arts, BA, English Beatrice Mellenna, - Joseph T. Meyer, Law, LLB. Raymond J. Meyer, Law, LLB. Helen Mickolas David D. Mikell, Law, LLB. Ann Miles, Commerce, B.S.C., Bus. Educ. Leonard Miller, Robert B. Milligan, Law, LLB. Cecelia Milosevic, Commerce, B.S.C., Executive Secretary Jesse A. Mix, Liberal Arts, BA, Political Science Frank MlynaICZyk, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting John A. Monnier, Liberal Arts, B.A., Philosophy Ramusas J. Motekaitis, Liberal Arts, B.S., Chemistry Sharon Mrotek, Liberal Arts, B.A., Speech 233 , 4mm: ,,,,. 4 . ;.,.;..V HA-.- w- Frances Muellner, Liberal Arts, B.A., Education James N. Mullaney, Law, LLB. Michael J. Murray, Liberal Arts, B.A., Education Andrea Mustari, Liberal Arts, B.A., Education Mae Naselli Garnet Natlock, Commerce, B.S.C., Business Educ. Margaret Neilson, Liberal Arts, B.S.P.E., Phy. Educ. Richard J Nelson, Liberal Arts, B.A., Economics Carl J Nemec, Liberal Arts, B.S., Mathematics Geri Nemtusak, Liberal Arts, B.A., Education Patricia Neuberger, Liberal Arts, B.A., Education Thomas H. Nickels, Commerce, B.S.C., Economics Kathleen Nolan, Liberal Arts, B.A., Education John P. Nolan, Liberal Arts, B.A., Sociology Robert J. O,Brien, Liberal Arts, B.A., Philosophy Thomas J. O'Brien, Law, LLB. Joseph O'Connell, Commerce, B.S.C., Management Nancy O,Conn0r, Commerce, B.S.C., Business Educ. Margie OiLeary, Liberal Arts, B.A., Education Kenneth H. Olsen, Commerce, B.S.C., Marketing Malcolm OiNeill, Liberal Arts, B.S., Physics George A. Ormsby, Commerce, B.S.C., Business Adm. Mary Ann Osuch, Liberal Arts, B.S., Chemistry John E. Owens, Law, LLB. Howard R. Parker, Commerce, B.S.C., Business Adm. Paul R. Parowski, Commerce, B.S.C., Economics Gerald S. Partyka, Commerce, B.S.C., Management Robert J. Pastore Phillip D. Patterson, Liberal Arts, B.A., Economics a , ' ,1 , Milda Paulius, Commerce, B.S.C., Management W Sharon Peiniger, Liberal Arts, B.A., Education Joseph C. Pentecoste, Liberal Arts, B.S., Chemistry Charles T. Peterson, Law, LLB. Leon L. Peterson, Liberal Arts, B.A., English Sandra 8. Piechota, Commerce, B.S.C. Thomas J.Pi10t, Commerce, B.S.C., Management . s .. N .y. ,;...,M . 7.x4..w-m...w...u...e wuvsn. ..,..-...- V awwwn... e ,anr . u. ,u--- h; ....,u George L. Plumb, Law, LLB. James J. Pienkowski, Liberal Arts, B.S., Chemistry Theresa Priami, Liberal Arts, BA, Psychology Joan Pfundt, Liberal Arts, B.S.P.E., Phy. Educ. John Pyszka, Music, B.M., Music Educ. George M. Quinn, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Phillip E. Ramey, Music, B.M., Comp. Major Robert H. Rappe, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Savino Raso, Liberal Arts, B.S., Mathematics Charles W. Recktenwald, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Charles Reed Gerald J. Rehm, Liberal Arts, BA, Philosophy Patrick J. Reilly, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Phillip T. Reinstein, Law, LLB. Robert W. Reninger, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting William L. Reynolds Al. E. Reidel, Commerce, B.S.C., Marketing Grace Robinson, Liberal Arts, B.S.P.E., Phy. Educ. K. Rocke, Commerce, B.S.C., Management Patrick J. Rodgers, Liberal Arts, B.A., Psychology Alice Rogalski, Liberal Arts, B.S.P.E., Phy. Educ. Kenneth J. Rolnicki, Liberal Arts, BA, Social Sci. Richard J. Rose, Commerce, B.S.C., Business Adm. Herbert B. Rosenberg, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Howard H. Rosenfeld, Law, LLB. David B. Rosenfeldt, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Thomas A. Rosenquist, Commerce, B.S.C., Business Adm. Robert Ross, Law, LLB. Rocco J. Rotrolo, Commerce, B.S.C., Marketing Martin M. Ruken, Law, LLB. Richard R. Ryan, Liberal Arts, B.A., Political Sci. Jerome S. Salamie, Liberal Arts, B.A., Sociology Sandra Salemi, Liberal Arts, B.A., Sociology Arthur J Sauer, Liberal Arts, BA, English Toula Savas, Liberal Arts, BA, Education Marianne Sbragia, Music 235 , , 74 - .-.,. .A; mu souphwnummwr : Am. ,...,-.rum,.;..,uwmn. ,, v.44 ..,,,+...A.,N-. 236 Anna Marie Schlee, Liberal Arts, B.S., Chemistry Carolyn Schaefer, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phy. Educ. Henry Scheerer, Law, LLB. Rosalind Schweiger, Liberal Arts, B.A., Latin Gerald J. Senescu, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Ann Seretis, Liberal Arts, B..S., Math. John R. Shack, Liberal Arts, B.A., Psychology William J Sharpitis, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Michael F. Sheehan, Law, LLB. Lloyd E. Shefsky, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Ronald A. Shudnow, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Joyce Shurna, Commerce, Secretarial Science Frank J. Simari, Commerce, B.S.C., Bus. Administration Martin R. Simon, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Vivian Sindelar, Hari H. Singh, Liberal Arts, B.S., Biology Barbara Skly, Liberal Arts, B.A., Education George J. Skontos, Law, LLB. Lee P. Smith, Law, LLB. Patrick J Smith, Liberal Arts, B.A., Psychology William K. Smutny, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Roberta Snodgrass, Commerce, B.S.C., Bus. Educ. Howard J. Snyder, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Samuel H. Snyder, Commerce, B.S.C., Marketing Peter J. Sobel, Liberal Arts, B.S., Chemistry Henry F . Sobieski, Liberal Arts, B.S., Math. John M. Sorrentino, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Eugene M. Sperry, Commerce, B.S.C., General Business Anthony F. Spina, Law, LLB. Norman E. Stafford, Liberal Arts, B.A., English Grace Stagno, Liberal Arts Karen Stark, Commerce Charles Stem, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Stuart J. Strongin, Law, LLB. Margaret Sullivan, Michael Sullivan, Liberal Arts, B.S., Math. Timothy F. Sullivan, Liberal Arts, B.A., History Thomas Sullivan, Liberal Arts Lois Svitalek, Liberal Arts, B.A., Philosophy Robert B. SZydlo, Liberal Arts, B.A., Education William A. Taglia, Liberal Arts, BA, Speech Bruno J. Tassone, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Lana Tognetti, Commerce, Secretarial Science Stephen M. Taxe, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Wendell G, Tullgren, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting William J. Turner, Commerce, B.S.C., Marketing William G. Valance, Liberal Arts, B.S., Chemistry Roger W. Van Dyke, Commerce, B.S.C., Management Helen Van Goethem John J Vanziel, Law, LLB. James S. Veldman, Law, LLB. Maryanne Velten, Liberal Arts, B.A., Education Paul A. Villano, Music, B.M., Music Educ. Godfrey B. Vlach, Commerce, B.S.C., Management Robert B. Vlach, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Jean Wagner, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phy. Educ. Patricia Waldron, Liberal Arts, B.A., English Joanne Waltrip, Commerce, B.S.C., Executive Secretary Wesley Warner, James C. Wariviek, In, Liberal Arts, William J. Westermeyer, Liberal Arts, BA, Philosophy Mary Eileen White, Liberal Arts, B.S., Math. Eugene M. Wiase, Law, LLB. Dennis P. Wille, Commerce, B.S.C., Management James P. Willekens, Commerce, B.S.C., Bus. Administration Giebert W. Willey, Liberal Arts, B.S., Math. Clement L. Williams, James F. Williams, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Dennis W. Williamson, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Virginia Winkowski, Liberal Arts, B.A., Education Nyra Wise, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phy. Educ. . Jude J. Witek, Commerce, B.S.C., Accountmg ' 1 .: .. ,NMI. , . . , 7V.aunaa.1.7.,.-..r--.qu-m-W.- .. A , . - , : wa, ..,, ,. , , ,-5 4,.,;.:.$.,4... .- ..,.. ,- ,.... K- -m -xmgwma,vVv 14-4,4 nikWowwwr 238 Maureen Woods, Liberal Arts, BA, Education Donna Wroblewski, Music Donna Wroblewski, Music Virginia Wroblewski, Commerce, B.S.C., Bus. Educ. Mary Yacullo, Liberal Arts, B.A., Education Robert S. Yampolsky, Law, LLB. Daniel F. Zacharski, Commerce, B.S.C., Economics Marikay Zachman, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phy. Educ. Loretta Zader, Liberal Arts, B.A., English Edward Zalewski, Liberal Arts, B.S., Physics William F. Zamer, Commerce, B.S.C., Marketing James C. Zaura, Commerce, B.S.C., Marketing Roy D. Zemack, Liberal Arts, B.A., Philosophy John J. Zimmerman, Commerce, B.S.C., Marketing Philip W. Zipse, Liberal Arts, B.S., Math. William K. Zuber, Jr., Commerce, B.S.C., Bus. Adm. Daniel Zurk, Commerce, B.S.C., Marketing Allan J. Zvinakis, Liberal Arts, B.A., English Erich J. Zwolfer, Liberal Arts, B.S., Math. Thomas Asher, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting Shirley Bondiman, Commerce, B.S.C., Bus. Educ. Bonnie Curran, Liberal Arts, B.A., Sociology Joseph Geisel, Commerce, B.S.C., Marketing Burton F. Grant, Bernard H. Gontovnick, Robert Heslebarth, Liberal Arts, BA, Economics Mary Ann Kopersmith, Liberal Arts, B.A., Education Thomas Moran, Commerce, B.S.C., Accounting John Morrison, Liberal Arts, BA, English Frances Muellner Kathryn Powers, Liberal Arts, B.A., Sociology Ryland Taylor, Liberal Arts, BA, Economics 240 EeWMvwsity Student Publlcatlons 2322 North Kenmore Avenue. Chlcago 14. llllnols Llncoln 9-8514 March 11, 1962 As the editor of DePaulian 1962, I would like to stop for a moment to express my gratitude to the people who have made this book possible. First, I would like to thank the three who did most of the work on the book, our Associate Editor, Joan Hennessy, our Aesistant Editor, Ron Miszkowski, and our Copy Editor, Mary Higgins. These are the members of the skeleton crew and without their long hours of work, DePaulian 1962 wouldn't be. I would like to thank Ralph VanDyke of the Jahn e Ollier Engraving Company for the advice, patience and fine service he has shown us. . Finally, I would like to thank Bill Granger, Bruce Palmer, Dick Hammer, Karen Koko, Ronaele Bray, Mary Jo McMahon, Mary Kay MoAvoy, Bill Flanagan, and Gerald Oberton, as well as the numerous other contributors for the assistance they have given us in the production of this book. i ince'q3y-yours, DePaulian 1962 . .,. ,; . y..- . . NA---,,--MU.-.u..,w .,,. r: .- .--. ,........ ,. p.-,. . . . ;,.,4,....,.-., 4m,uu. . ,-. . ... ... .0.-. ..,...,,.fw.. , . xx-- . twc. '3le - gwamvu --m..-..gu.a..o....-....;- :cMMa-1 'W ' ' :- Mm ' W V ' h' ; .... . .,..-.',......; ,..-.......-.....,-: - .NM; V , . , .7 ,, .M,..,-;aauv-.- . ,Mhp J ,F.u,x;..,.- . again. .. n- v 3,. v, .1.