DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1963 volume:

I.S i iiiMk. . H Ma u n luaR fsSi iifti ••ay o . v ' i. 4I¥ERSITY • 1963 . GO ..ILLINOIS fflS? ■cr k . x DePAUL: THE URBAN UNIVERSITY A Universe of experience in the city is an integial part of the total University experience. It ' s not just another stop on the el . While it ' s true that the only grass on campus giows between the cracks in the sidewalk, and though it is also true that The Old Ox Road is a path next to the public zoo in Lincoln Park, the students of the University are realists. They know that the elements of the scholastic experience are not to be found in Old Heidelberg settings or ancestral castles alone. They are much simpler: a book, an idea, and a piece of ])apcr on which to dream or analyze. The students dream of the future, of coiusc, but they are content with and profit from the present. The streets and avenues of the city spread out like a giant puzzle, challenging the student ' s ingenuity. Whatever whole he develops out of the vast complex will be a part of the answer to his questions. Acadt Environment University Events Tlie student in the Urban University is exposed to the many facets of the sciiool and the city simultaneously. He has iioniecoming parades do vn the busiest street in the city. Fraternity parties and dances are held in the biggest hotels. Instead of v ' aiting for folksingers and performers to make an occasional trip to their campus they have available at all times a multitude of performers appearing at various night spots throughout the city. Members of the French Club can go to the Art Institute and see objets d ' art from Versailles on display. Students majoring in everything from Physics to English have innumerable displays, exhibits, and libraries available to them. But most important of all, he is living in the same environment and reality that vill probably make up the rest of his life. The people he meets on iiis vay to school are not his age, they don ' t share his interests, they ' re not ahvays courteous, but these are the people he will have to live, deal, and vork with. Social Environment Cultural Environment I)ti!:iiliiiilii|||||l I 1 llHK «tt K;i!iom. ' m jn!i%smimi8i 9i i mKm i r m i« ' The city is confusion. New Buildings scream do vn old buildings and signs blare incomprehensible mes- sages. The expressways are a rush of: sound, of whining tires and steel against wind. The railroad tracks whip a crazy claw across winding streets and long straight boulevards. This is the maze the student travels through to the University for learning. And tlie learning is a maze he must travel through. 4 B j m Mv ) B IJi IF J l ' ' 1 IH r ' % %. m mf. Mmismi There are few quiet places in the rilv. Tiie peace ol the lake is broken by the bellow oi tankers and the low requiem of foghorns. The churning factories, the screaming expressways cut througii the quiet of a residential neighborhood. Stud is ne er easy and the dis- tractions of sounds make it more diliicuii. The student adjusts, be- comes accustomed. And studies. vt ' i ' SALKWw t iJwWf ' l ■ ■ ■ 1 1 f Pl f i. H ' IPMt BUfi S Mi IS iHl : ■ sslJ 1 i 1 The student uses various means to get to the Uni ersity. He may live two blocks away or twenty miles. The xery fact that lie must traxcl gxeat distances to school gives rise to the term Commuter School. Time spent travelling is sometimes used lor studying, sometimes thinking about the people he sees around him, sometimes gazing. Whether he uses the city transportation, suburban trains, or drives every day, he is made aware of his place in the city and society. The two campuses are four miles and one world apart. They are separated by the city. Uptown, in a neighborhood facing the three stages of build- ing, destroying and rebuilding, stands the College of Liberal Arts, firmly entrenched in the transition around it. University students cross the same streets as neighborhood grammar school kids, ride the same els home Avitli high school teens. Col- lege and students— part and yet apart from llie world around them. The Commerce college student is downtown, in a tall building surroimded by tall buildings. The Loop is undergoing transition— building, destroy- ing, rebuilding. The University student crosses the streets with gray-flanneled execiuives and vool- suited secretaries. Part and yet apart from the world aroimd him. The University and its students take much from the city, but the relation is reciprocal. Professors such as Dr. Posin write informative columns for the Sunday newspaper magazines. They give free lectures throughout the city. Dr. Hart is running an informati e television series on Communism. Members of the School of Music like Victor Aitay are also members of the Chicago Symphony and other orchestras in the Chicago area. The main purpose of the University is to give the city its professional young people, well-educated morally and scholastically. The young men on this page are promising young lawyers, from DePaul to the City. V 1 HUbbb k Trrrrrn , m This additional liberal arts build- ing will make possible an enroll- ment increase from 1,400 to 2,400 students. I5y providing :)1 hiboralories, 2 oflites and 3. sjK-tial rooms, ilu research center will amplify 1 ■;HFFrirLD AV l ' aul science program. H % $: % - Fmmi tt-itfi IH Tlie audiiorium, planned to seat W !00 persons, will be accessible to )(3th students and the general lublir. It faces Fullerton Vxcnne. Right: Members of all schools of the University submitted their work to the art show held March 7-8. Below: The annual Art Fair at Old Town. Cultural Environment The school is within the city; the city is within the sciiool. The myriad paths cross and re-cross the city innumerable times each year by the students of the University. The path may terminate in a colorful art fair and garden tour in the heart of the Old Town district, or it may be a maze-like run through one of the many fine museums in which the city abounds. The daily Odyssey of tlie commuting student brings him into contact with opportunities and outlooks not possible for the students in Collegeville, U.S.A. It is not simply urbanity, not simply a surface of sophist i cation which sets apart the city scholar ; rather, it is an ingrained sense of the availability, the con- venience, the propinquity of the cultural. Propin quity is not to be underrated. The nearness of tlic good, and the active and obvious contrast with tiic bad in art, music, literature and the dance, liavc developed in the peripatetic pupil an iulurLiit taste and judgment. The city, witli all it lias to olici, is waiting. GAME iU m V n i4 i 1 Religion and Mass One lone figure, silhouetted against the fluid marble and burnished antique bronzes, holds aloft, for a moment, tlie Avhole world. Heads rise and heads fall, as men dare to look upon their God, and call Him theirs. It is a moment and it is eternity; it is the immutable in the midst of cease- less change. Many silent figures rise, pause for a moment as they consider tlie act which they are about to partake in, and then trail up slowly the many roads that lead to Rome. They return the same circuitous way, but silent with a shouting brightness which dims for a time even the ancient brass. And then the Mass is done. The misty figures wrap themselves against the outer chill, make a last obeisance, and depart. Ite, Missa est. Introibo ad altare Dei. IIMttlll v m t LEFT: A meditative mood is evoked by this window in St. Vincent ' s Cluach. BELO W: The sacrifice of the Mass is available to all students ever)- day. W: M f)«.,- . b i m LEFT: Father Paour and members of Le Cercle Francaise inspect some of The Treasurers of Ver- sailles at an Art Institute exhibit. ABOVE: Under- standing should precede appreciation, and this exhibit at Ol d Town seems to defy both. Tiie development of taste and judgement can only begin Avhere adequate stimulation is present and active. The person who has never seen bad impressionism will not know the real goods either. In this acquisitive discretion and dis- tinction, the city becomes a gigantic museum, full of the most interesting of exhibits. But the formal institutions of presentations, the museums, fairs, galleries, and ixhibiiion halls are useful f(n- the specialist . . . old Town Chicago ' s Museum Left: George Rourke gets some fresh air at Lincoln Park when he should be in class. Above: Part of the Mathe- matica display at the Museimi of Science and Industry. r 1 Zoos and Museums . . . and their support and maintenance has been the con- tinual care and interest of both public and private sources. But this vast expenditure would all be for nothing if the museums housed only art, artifacts and knowledge of dead men and past ages. Happily, this is not true; the native and Mr. and Mrs. Outatown yearly troop to these institutions in staggering, and ever-increasing numbers. Filling the Graeco- Roman structures, they vivify and enhance the past, making it part of their future and The Future. Above: The New Wine singers cnlertain at a meeting of the Folklore Society. Below: Dieter Kober conducts the Chicago Chamber Orchestra. Right: Ginny Clemens sparkles at one of the Folklore Society meetings. Fo ■i The Claiity brothers ami Tommy Makcm in one of their many Chicago appearances this year. Folk and Classic Concerts The masterpieces of the hue Tony Sarg, master puppet maker, were displayed by the Chii agoland Pu])- neers CJiiild at the IJain last April. Music is the leap from the mortal to the eternal. The forms mtisic assumes are as many and varied as the colorful performers who produce it: but the effect is the same. The intention may be as lofty as the agonizingly beatitiful Chorale of the Ninth, or as low-down and raunchy as a Willy Ledbetter tune, but the musician, the good musician, always succeeds in transporting his listener away from himself, into a world of image or mechanics. Chicago, composed of countless ethnic groups and cultures, produces significant music in all areas of performance. Sec- ond City no longer to Greenwich or the Philharmonic, Chicago audiences flock to hear all types of music, in all kinds of weather, in every possible place of per- formance. Tenthouse theaters, store- front folk abodes, and magnificent con- cert-halls are filled regularly by devotees, afficianados, and listeners. The city sings many songs. Making music is learning music. The students of the School of music compete and cooperate in the production of music of all kinds— opera, small jazz combos, symphonies, and tiuiet jam sessions wiien the trombone man gets to tell the world just how things are witli him. The observer looks again and sees alternate anguish and exaltation reflected in the uneasy faces of the clustered musicians. They get their second chance in Music Scliool; professionally, there is no such tiling. Otiiers pour out their love in song; tiie casual passer-by never sees tlie stern, demanding face of tlie conductor as it frowns and winces at tiie notes and tiie singer. But the work and worry of rehearsal is forgotten in the tone crt liall, as the musicians, singers, and the conductor hi ihe lioluK-hchl emotion ol the past Jong weeks flower into the joy tliat is iimsii . r %,tM. ' .« ft I I irUtSMBTpUT r Ihe University Choir intones You ' ll Never Walk Alone by Rodgers and Hammerstein, at Showcase ' 62. Right: Sue Shoemaker and Gene Brady perform in Barab ' s Game of Cliance. Below: Miss Shoemaker examines a tress of hair in Hindemith ' s Hin Unci Ziiruck. Music speaks one language, but witli many accents. The tlnong in Center Theater is transported week- ly across vast and often impassable political barriers to other centuries and other worlds. The soft strains of Debu.ssy or Tsciiaikovsky, played by the musicians of the International Chamber Music Society, create an atmosphere that is cosmopolitan without being sophisticated, urbane without snobbery. All types of music, for all types of ears and hearts, are chosen carefully by the conductor to represent many countries in Europe and the East. The selections from the French, for example, may cover many ages and many periods; selection enables the listeners to take an overview of the country and its artistic growth and development. Above: Don Jcimi pciloinis .it one ol the many personal concerts held at Center Theater. Beloiu: Mr. Jenni, a teacher in the School of Music, with one of his students. Inman and Ira, a new folk- singing duo, appear in the Alumni Hall cafeteria. Personal Concerts and Appearances Dr. Stein conducts the Chicago Sinfonietta in one of his own compositions, the Rhapsody for Hute, Harp and String Orchestra. T) Geographic Tours (nr: The tour of Eastern United States and Canada sponsored by the Cieographic Society took the members to this wine cellar in New York state. Bcloxr, left: Some of the preserved homes in New Salcni, Illinois. m DB GByglEBaDBSgaflHM Above: An ash hopper at New Salem, preserved as a monument to Lincoln who spent mucli of his life there. Left: The group ' s charter bus cro,sscs over liie Bmnt-oul l)ri(lec in N(i a Stoiia. 1 Primed with Baedeckers, atlases and cameras, the dauntless menibers of the DePaul Geographic Society See America First , but they don ' t stop there. Of course, theirs is not the amateur travel- er ' s view; they a re trained and careful observers, who are more interested in the history and sociology of an area than in the proximity and appeal of the local night life. Recent itineraries read like a map of the world; members of the Society have traveled more in the past two years than Alexander or Odysseus. But while they can often be found tour- ing the jardins at Versailles, or snapping pictures of the facade of St. Anne de Beaupres, they do not always go so far afield. The Land of Lincoln is rich in the lore and tlie heritage of the American people, and is of immediate interest to the members of the Society. Libraries and museums in the city work over-time, supplying the group with movies, maps, and travel books. Seasoned and sophisticated as they are about travel, they still claim Chicago as their last port of call. Lincoln ' s Tomb in Springfield, Illinois. Right: Crowd at one of the many dances held throughout the year. Bottom: Chicago ' s Rush Street. Social Environment Social life in the city is varied and active. Beside all tiie entertainment available weekly at the theaters, night clubs and Old Town night spots, DePaul holds dances weekly, which range in theme from Ugly Man to Homecoming. The city is at the disposition of the student. 1 11 Terry Kane gives the hard sell to some prospective Alpha Bete pledges. I H wdM M H H }; ' i:. va- ' ' ?ai PTj Hl mk id W diM Pernicious Palmer at the Lambda Tau smoker. « Smokers and Teas Below: Incessant chatter, synonomous f«k ' 3k with teas, somehow seems to J attract pledges. Left: II isn ' l lea hut it will Mifluc. , ■■ . ♦ . X. V They enter, wide-eyed and a little dis-believing, wearing their brand-new sweaters and carrying an amazing amount of printed inatter in each hand. Where are they going? They ' re going to college. Too soon, too soon, they will becoine the cynical denizens of the cafeteria; too quickly will they cease to sing their songs of innocence. But as a part of the assimi- lation process, as the catalyst in the chemical change which will eventually precipitate out the Collegian, they will decide to pledge. The fraternities, seeking new naiTies, new blood, fire at the young men a deadly barrage cigars, beer, gum, and wild promises of future glory. Few escape unscathed. The sororities, a trifle more subtle (and they are women, after all), sing a Siren song of mad gay parties, clattering telephones, and hopes of eventual royalty. The song is irresistible. The time comes, of course, when all these glittering dreams are neatly smashed . . . pledging. The pledge who completes his period of adjustment is one whom the organization has judged worthy, and one who has decided, in the cold light of morning, that he wishes to be a part of his chosen group. Phyllis Stankus seems to be sizing up a few prospectives. M ' -i f ff yj The clan oatlifis, and llie glasses tinkle, (.iris xivs veiled compliments and insults, men tug nervously at their frat brother ' s ties, and the eternal battle enters yet another phase. And what does it all mean? These are collegians, men and women who spend the whole long week wrestling textbooks, syllabi, and poorly-written class notes. This is their relaxation. Color it frantic? Yes. Color them exhausted? Yes. But it is necessary, and I ' or this reason fraternities and sororities throw dances liiioiighout ilie school year. The crowds, of course, are easy to spot. The Beer Bloc generally take tables near the bar, while the Serious Drinkers never leave it. The Dancers cavort, and the I-can-drink-smoke-and-talk-out-of-the-side-of- my-mouth-all-at-the-same-time people perform their specialities. It ' s wild and noisy and totally luilorget- table. I Bidding for services at Delta Zeta auction where some different and interesting prizes were won. Weekly Dances Below: Presentation of football trophies at Praetorianitc. Right: This group is a fami sight most dances. . Student Apartments Frank Morales from Gary, I and Jack Vandevoon Irom Tomahawk, Wisconsin share an apartment close to school. Sharron Bobcr. A )iiiii )i in ihc College of Liberal Ai is li cs Id lo school but manages lo be laii for some of her classes. Christmas Chicagos Christmas tree on the Congress St. Plaza. [inihe Ihesdose Christmas on State St. There are very few cream-colored ponies or crisp apple struedel in these parts at any time of the year, but there is always a plenitude of favorite things in the ide Chicago area at Christmas time. The conventional things— the stores and the giant civic tree and the lovely colored lights— these are all a part of the Christmas story that is Chicago. But these are non-essentials, and they soon dim their luster when compared to long walks to the old used-car lot for a scraggly tree that everyone says is the best ever; the hurried quick-counting of cash in that agonizing moment before you decide to plunge and buy; the joy and hilarity of open house and the quiet oneness of midnight mass when each person in the church is left alone, for a moment, with the child in the crib. The child in the rough crib is Christmas, and the oaken cross, which might be wood of the same tree, stands apart for a moment fiom this beginning of life. DePauI students aid the Daughters of Charity fill Christmas baskets for the needy. Miss Sorority, Elaine [ezilson of Delta Zeta, is escorted by Ron Herbert and Jesse Mix. Members of most of the 16 profes- sional or social fraternities on both campi annually nominate candidates to run for the title of Mr. Fraternity. Pi Sigma Phi, sponsors of the dance and contest, have established a tradi- tional door-vote, with each ticket-holder allowed one vote. Winner of this year ' s contest was John Silverman of Delta Sigma Pi. Miss Sorority and Mr. Fraternity John Silverman, Mr. Fiaternity, is a member of Delta Sisma Pi. Members of nine of the University ' s social sororities, chosen by their fellow sisters on the basis of beauty, active participation in school and sorority af- fairs and charm, walk up the hastily- formed aisle to the judging stand at ABG ' s annual gala, the Gambol. One of the nine will receive the much- desired title of Miss Sorority ; this year ' s choice was Elaine Mezilson. The brothers of ABG also presented their 1963 queen. Miss Barbara Sala. wgmm Betty Cor the C:onte Ron Zierc n No one seems to remember exactly what he was trying to do here. The Mardi Gras, sponsored by Plii Sigma Phi and Tlicta Phi Alplia, is the schoors last celebration before Lent. In former years, a competition existed over Fat Tuesday , and both gioups held separate dances; by combining strengths, both organizations felt that the problem of weekend splitting could be avoided. The dance is not a costume affair, but the gaily decorated M M Club of the Merchandise Mart gave the necessary festive air. Besides importing The New Wine Folk Singers and a clever prestidigitator, the Phi Sigs also presented their lovely queen for 1963, Miss Bettina Chiariamonte. 1 Mardi Gras Nancy Flai ' interpretation of the twist goes Mitii.ilh imnotiied as the ciowd e;ots The New Wine Singers: Hale, Lanza, Molloy, McFarland, and Coniielley. Shouts and cries of long-forgotten fiiendship herald the opening of evers successful alumni huddle. Alumni hud- dles bring together noted chemists, lawyers, theologians and businessmen, who lean across the tables to re-tell amaz- ing stories of undergrad stunts and pranks. The cute little cheer-leader who married the tall hotshot is now a matron whose main concern is to find a deter- gent that really works. The plain and rather gawky biology major of a few years back is now a chic sales representative for a New York firm. These Cinderella stories, some with a different twist, come true at every alumni huddle, causing many alums to ask Vhen ' s the next one ? Father Gaughan always has a few entertaining stories ready for the old alums. Father Mahoney ' s Alumni Huddles are known for their good food. Father Galvin and Dorothy Mertens are probably discussing financial guidance for students. Alumni Huddles ' Fi)lksinger,s, ]kul ;iiul Travis, perform Alpha Beta Ganiina ' s Blarney Ball. The Irishmen made the dance a success. Blarney Ball Yon can coinit the Irishmen on one hand at one of these dances, but they all manage a passable fling at the Irish jig, and they certainly don ' t stint on the Irish whisky. And alter all, vhat else do you need for a St. Pat ' s dance? The Alpha Betes have become justly famous for their March 17th ball. In line with the recent organizational trend, they have taken to presenting guest celebrities at the annual dance, but the basic entertainment remains the same. I.F.C. Ball Above: I ' cnny Galvin is congratulated by her mother after the announcement of her queenship. Rinhl: The hope- fuls await the results of balloting. The Inter-Fraternity Council Ball, generally regarded as one of the brighter stars in the DePaul social constellation, is annually sponsored by — who else — the Inter-Fraternity Council. Queens from more than twelve participating irats are marched proudly up the aisle by tuxedoed frat members, to learn at their arrival at the bandstand which one is to reign as Queen of the Ball and titular head of all fraternities. It is a night filled with excitement for all— the nominees, the celebrity judges, and the anxious irat men and their dates. Miss Penny Galvin, queen of Phi Kappa Alpha fraternitv and 1963 I.F.C. (]iiccii ' e of die ftnsored I arrival i titular all-thc id theit Tension mounts as the queen is about lo be announced. The Military Ball Every year, the Military Department culminates the social season of the Univer- sity by sponsoring tiie Military Ball. Tiie Mil Ball queen is selected from the many candidates nominated by the cadets. The R.O.T.C. Corps of Cadets, under the guidance of the Military Departinent, spends long hoins of hard work in prep- aration for this annual event. The cadets are required to vear their uniforms as they and their dates are on display before the upper eclielon of both the Arm) ' and the University. Father RichanKon at the Military Bail. jsses the assemblage Outdoors Amid the rusli of the school year, the DePaul stu- dent manages to find time for outdoor recreation. The crisp fall days find him going to the lakefront, on hayrides and participating in football intramnrals. The arrival of cool weather still finds the student going on hayrides, but dressed a little more warmly. The first snowfall brings out skis, skates and tobog- gans. Classified as part of the outdoor season are the bus trips to the Notre Dame and Marquette basket- ball games. With spring comes the annual LAC picnic, baseball intramurals, and lakefront swim- ming. The lakefront provides an excellent spot for recuperation after final exams. John Stake, Nick Schmitz and John McClory provide their rendition of Bimini for an attentive audience. White Eagle woods, site of the annual Liberal Arts Council picnic. Above: Some of the members of the junior class at their ski outing at Pales Park. Left: Some respite betw een the intramural softball games held at the annual picnic. Below: The highpoint of the basket- ball season— the bus trip to the Marquette game in Milwaukee. I II II i a i- Right: October marks the date for the annual pushball contest. Bottom: Models at the Auto Show draw looks from all. Events m- Events for the DePaul students can range from the varied shows and exliibits tiiat continually arrive and depart from the city to the annual animal melee in which freshmen pushball against the upperclass- men. Inside will be held homecoming— its dances, parties and games. Desires will vary and the city and school will answer them. . . ' : p - S - V .r. -■ - ' - . ' H HHHH ■BE B 1 1 ■ Wlv ! j A h;ilf -shod warrior slushes back to the batik An open fire iiydrant in front of Alumni Hall predicted a damp afternoon for the upperclassmen as they prepared for the annual pushball contest. However, this dire omen was overlooked by the spirited upperclassmen, as they undauntedly rushed on to the muddy fields, singing the school song inter- mingled with chants of Kill! Kill! Once the mud-slinging battle was started, there was no stopping the determined frosh from emerg- ing victorious. Even tomatoes and eggs thrown from the sidelines by the cheering upperclass coeds did not prevent the frosh victory. As if in retaliation, the frosh pushed the mammoth sphere into the midst of the unsuspecting coeds. The bedlam subsided after a twenty minute free- lor-all. Muddy upperclassmen picked themselves up from the field of soiled honor to congratulate the victors. F f( ' s losing more the contest. Pushball Contest An effective way to wring wet clothes. ' Can I play next year too? From sphere to oblate spheroid and back. ii .feteifc From the Gingerbread house to Gulhver and the Lihpntians, DePaul ' s Homecoming paraile stopped traffic down Michigan Avenue. Homecoming 1962-63 The Aragon Balhoom, synonymous with DePaid ' s Homecoming dances, provided the setting and Hobby Christian ' s band, the music. The sisters of Alpha Omega led by Grace Angelico give their version of Take back your mink. Oasis tenders Karen Koko and Mary Higgins give out tickets at the party after the parade. In the spirit of Walt Disney ' s Fantasia. the world of DePaul and its students was en- veloped in a week of whirlwind events that began with the annual homecoming produc- tion. This year, imder the direction of Robert Batastini, the show included variety acts of singers, dancers, comedians, and a sampling of photography portraying many aspects of DePaul and its environs. One of the high- lights of the e enings ' performances was the skit put on by Alpha Omega sisters, lead by Grace Angelico, singing Take Rack Your Mink. As the week sped along. Friday night ar- rived and with it, a long awaited e ent. tlie annual Homecoming Ball, held at the Aragon Ballroom, with students twisting to the music of Bobby Christian and his orchestra. .After much deliberation by the judges, a tally of the ballots, and a resounding drumroll. Miss Judy Quinn, candidate from the College of Liberal Arts, was named as DePaul ' s 1963 Homecoming Queen. The queen and her court: Alice Woscinski representing Music, Bonnie Ochota representing University College, Judy Quinn-Liberal Arts and queen. Sue Shoemaker who was last year ' s queen, and Lorrie Kutz representing Commerce. Barb Stift and Betty Schmitz aided by the Demon and the bonfire, warm up the crowd before the game. Jim Cclla, Fr. Minogue, C. M.. and Officer 9891 outline the final route for this year ' s homecoming parade. The floats in the parking lot await their inevitable fate— the bonfire. Saturday called for early rising, and much bundling up for the Fairyland Parade which formed at the Plan- etariuin, and travelled up Michigan Avenue and the Inner Drive to the Northside campus. With the final judging of the floats, Delta Zeta-Alpha Chi placed first with their multi-colored Gingerbread House. Following the Liberal Arts Council party at the Barn, cold and tired DePaulites gathered aroimd the variuth of the hugh bonfire, shouting and laughing their support of Ray Meyer and the undefeated Blue Demons as they prepared to face the Gophers of Minnesota. Included in the pre-game rally was the awarding of the prizes for the floats, the cheerleaders enthusias- tically stirring the crowd, and encouraging words from the coach. The Demons remained undefeated after the game, but the way they did it made Homecoming ' 62-63 one of the most exciting games played in Alumni Hall. Their lead cut to two points by a goaltending call, the Demons managed to hold on for the few seconds re- maining to climax the exciting week. Despite opposition from all sides, the Demons managed to pull this game from the fire. The assemblage eagerly awaits presentation of diplomas. I Dr. Henry, president of the University of Illinois, delivers the convocation address. Convocation The scratch on the siirf.u e has been made; the wound will never heal, professors Iiope. And the graduate goes forth, somewhat self- conscious in his spacious black gown and mediaeval cap, to challenge Tiie World. But the only tiling outdated about him is his garb. His mind is rich with tradition, to be sure, but it is a living heritage, coupled with a certain knowledge of the world around him. Living, working, and learning in an urban University for a period of four years, the graduate has come into contact with every and all types of people and ideas. He is not sequestered; he is most certainly not sheltered. He has a particularly keen awareness of his role in the city-life, because he has served his apprenticeship here. The graduate doesn ' t think he is ready, his professors hope that he is, and his family is sure that he is. And he goes forth. He ' s hoping too. The Annual Student Retreat A quiet, unusual to an urban university and its inhabitants of youth, reigns over both campuses early each spring when the Univer- sity ' s annual retreat is held. The quiet em- bodies many things. It reflects the solitude not often found in a cro vd wlien each student is drawn closer to God through a good confession, at the moment of Consecration, or during the ele- vation at Benediction. It is the realization and fulfillment of the need for a complete break in the academic year— a time given over to meditation and reflection and finally individual peace found through tliese exercises. The retreat master extends the Papal Blessing to the students. Siiulciits kneel in silent meditation. r Barb Vesely, associate chairman of this year ' s show, talks to one of the committee members. Some of the stars of Showcase ' 62: Vic Damone, Lew Breese, Denise Darcel, Andy Williams, and George Jessel. Once there was a school that had an annual ticket raffle. But the students and some of the faculty were dissatisfied; they felt that they should be deriving something a little more material than a fullness of heart from the affair. And then, it became imminent that a new campus library be constructed. So, do you know what they did? They planned an extravaganza, the biggest show that the Arie Crown Theater stage had ever held. They asked lots of show business people to help out: George Jessel, Andy Williams, Vic Damone and the Clancy Brothers were only some of the people who agreed. And then they sold tickets, and talked to radio annoimcers, and staged parties and amateur nights to interest people in their big show. The big night came, and there, for all the city to see, the sign at McCormick Place read De- Paul University Showcase ' 62. And then, after it was all over, someone said Let ' s have another one, next year. And they did. Showcase ' 6 T. Ron Herbert, associate chairman, addresses the volunteers at the first general meeting. E Adlai E. Stevenson was this car ' s speaker for the annual Scholarship Dinner, which had an international theme. Scholarship Dinner President C. J. O ' Mallcy initiated the annual dinner lour years ago. Tlie Scholarship Dinner has a little more on the menu than the regulation creamed chicken or roast beef. They ' re serving the University and its students that night, as hundreds of alumni and friends of DePaul enter the banquet hall. By attending, they graciously nod their approval at the work of the school and the students, and indicate their willing- ness to assist them financially. The money raised at this banquet is almost totally devoted to providing scholarships. These are of two types: one is an Achievement award, by vhich the academically able student is rewarded for his past efforts and en- couraged to strive for excellence; the other, based upon need, is granted to those students who might not otherwise be able to (ontinue their education in a Catholic institution. The support and intcnsi nl iluse kind ixopic is heartily acknowledged by many siudenis of th ' University. ....■-■■■,v. . ir.M .t-M.-y.r KMaBi The Annual Military Review The companies on the ready line. Riglil: Lecture on Monkey Love given at Center Theater. Bcloiv: Exhibit at Museum ot Natural History. Academic Development The Academic environment of the University is enhanced by the city. The other universities located in the city have a variety of programs available to DePaiil Students. The practical lessons gained from living in the city provide a basis for the complete education. Orientation and Registration Even vith expert help, registration still puzzles this freshman. The luxury class schedule with built in loafing time . . . the compact economy model ... or the program with custom-course styling . . . Knit- ting a schedule from the tangle of courses and hours offered each semester can ensnare both the incoming student and the seasoned upperclassman. Students shuffle and reshuffle courses— re-enacting tlie registration ritual. A program is filled out ... a conflict di.scovered. A student cnunples a program sheet and tosses it into an overflowing wastebasket. A quiet groan announces the closing of another class, more paper buries the basket then students turn to contemplate the schedule sheet once more. The Orientation Program preceding Freshman registration speeds up the transition from high school graduates to college students. Freshmen are advised, admonislied, encouraged, and indoctrinated. Faculty members guide incoming students who may turn up in their ledures. Programs are reviewed, revised, and finally approved. The last of the late registrations is tinned in to the registrar and recorded. The I.B.M. system digests the last program card. Registration is over . . . imtil next semester. r The newspaper tries to bolster its staff with incoming freshmen. Aiter these I have more. . . Father O ' M.ilhN stresses a point in 1 orientation speech. M ■ :: fe n k. 1 Mil mmm Class Elections Talk ol (lass cleitions at DePaul starts at the very onset of the school year. Parties are formed as early as August or as late as October. All participants find the campaigns as rewarding as they are rigorous. Posters hide the walls, food and folly run free, while buttons, badges and promises penetrate the student ' s very being. When the climactic day of elections is reached, a more serious tone of hushed activity falls over the student body. The choices are made and a silence of expectancy engulfs the once avid, campaigning, politicians. That evening, at the Politician ' s Ball, at least the waiting is over. Mixed emotions are released as the pressures are lifted with the announcement of win- ners. Handshakes and tears are equally, relief and disappointment. Liberal . rts officers with their winning smiles at the Politician ' s Ball. Fathers O ' Brien and Richardson announce the sciiolarship recipients. rhe 1962 schohnship winners await presentation of tlieir ceriilicates. HONORS CONVOCATION a Whether in philosophy, education, the world ' s problems or learning to speak a foreign language, the symposiiun is a vital addition to any depart- ment or college of the University whole. Throughout the acadeinic year guest speakers are welcomed to DePaiil almost every week, either for one lecture and often times for a series. Not only do the symposiimis provide informal education to the students but many perform a service for the whole urban cominimity. Symposiums Professor Samuel King Ellison, University of Chicago physicist, lectured to the Physics club on particle accelerators. Opening the series of education lectures. Miss Cecile Small explains how to teach primary mathematics. nificates. Mrs. Edison Dick answers questions after her lecture on VV )man ' s Role in the United Nations. n 1 it !5i| | Members ol the Physics Club on a field nip to the Midwest Universities Research Association laboratories in Madison Wisconsin. How do we learn? Is it by in- volvement, or is it through the use of meaningful material, or is it the absorption into our phenomenological sets of outside data? While this may seem a strictly academic question, one for the educators or education- ists to grapple with, it certainly presents itself with alarming fre- quency to the average college student. The answer, for him, seems not to lie in abstract argu- ments or concepts, but rather in the concrete and demonstrable proofs of his own mind. He learns, the collegian will say, through a combination of independent study and thought, inspirational and sincere instruc- tion, and meaningful, searching group discussion. He profits most from a course in which the teacher places some responsibil- ity on his humped and care-worn shoulders, but only if he also feels that the prof is carrying his full share. He likes courses tiiat give comprehensive bibliogia phies, and resents teachers wiio neglect to put books on the re- serve lists. He likes to get alone by himself once in a while, to find out where he is going, and he likes to see exhibits and charts to find out where others have been. Lab instructor assists student: Ml niiii! Dr. Daniel Q. Posin, lecturer, author, TV celebrity, weatherman, blackboard artist and sometime Physics Professor at DePaul lectures to one of his classes. Formal and Informal Education And after he has had enough of books and biblio- graphies, he likes to try out what he has learned. Making the cow a widow is as much a part of the learning process as footnoting a term paper or vie ving a Shakespeare play. The collegian stalks his prey carefully, seeking out only young and tender minds. He pounces, seeming the hapless victim with a cup of coffee and a proferred cigarette. And then he begins to toy with him. Have you read the new Updike? queries the predator. His meek and umvilling adversary simi- mons enough strength to retort No, I think he ' s a little too immature to be writing yet. He ought to feel a lot more of life before he tries to write. And then the battle is joined by another, and then another. Soon a whole table rocks with satiric jibes and tart rejoinders. And the original predator settles back casually into his chair — to listen, to absorb, and to enjoy this thing called discussion that he has begun. R.O.T.C. Summer Camp Life isn ' t all beer and skittles; after a long scIkk)] year, full of parades, dress reviews and Military Balls, the cadets of the Adxanced Corps have virtually forgotten vhat lies ahead— the long, hot, summer Camp. Every June and July these hardy and vigorous yoimg men troop to the flats of Fort Riley, Kansas. And six weeks later, harder and exhausted men troop away. Those six weeks were full, morning to night, with manuevers, exercises, and marches, such as only the mind of the man military can envision or understand. Vet or dry variety— the kind that sticks to your boots or sticks in your throat; heat— again, wet or dry— the kind that makes your shirt stick to you or makes you stick to the shade; but these men are not training for their own health alone. They are there for all our health; for the safety and preparedness of our country. And six weeks isn ' t such a long time for that. Ml Insiruction in the shade is a relief from the hot sun and maneuvers. Lee Coppoletta at ease looks like he wishes it was a sitting down position. I j mssma ACADEMICS During the academic year of 1962-63 Father O ' Mal- ley initiated his Program for Greatness , Sho v ' case ' 63 was continued as an annual affair, and students welcomed Father O ' Brien as Dean of Liberal Arts. A School of Education was inaugurated on both campuses and a Mental Health Clinic was estab- lished. The Chancellor ■ ; v. vim w Domvjf,yr?ff y,wtyr wtw iwc Hi«WB msmm The Very Re ereiul James Fischer, C.M.V., S.T.D., Provincial of the Western Province of the Congregation of the Mission. The Provincial Very Reverend Comerford J. O ' Malley, President of DePaul University. DePaul, the Urban University, is a most appropriate theme. It brings to mind the intellectual ar complex community of which the University is a vital part. Since its beginning in 189B, DePaul has kept pace with the growth of Chicago and, in a very real sense, has contributed signifi- cantly to the development of Mid-America ' s capital city. A partnership has been long established between University and City which has been serve as complementary ele ments to the educational processes of University. Expressways, subways, and suburban railways prov speedy transportation to the Downtown Center and to the campus : Lincoln Park community. Walls of Ivy real or metaphorical, ar identified with every facet of the city ' s activity. Each commencemen vigorous energy into the urban community. Men and women, young c not so young, who have been singularly blessed with a superior educ tlon at DePaul ' s seven colleges, give the city and its varied actlvlti the Intellectual maturity, the cultural perspective, and the dedicate loyalty which are surely itsgreatest assets. The record of achievem established by DePaul men and women over these sixty-five years in Chlcagoland Is one of which we are Indeed proud. Our identlflcatlor with even more significant accomplishments will be realized in the fi through the Program for Greatness. Devoted f The President ' s Letter ,«,ri ,, , otmnmmH«it!mm!«, i« Board of Trustees Very Rev. John R. Cortclvou. (M Ui Vi Rev. Patrick O ' Brien, C:.M. R( . Jcliii 1. Robert A. Schwane, CM. Above: Very Reverend James Fischer, C.M.V., Chairman, Board of Trustees. Right: Very Reverend Comerford J. O ' Malley, CM., Vice- Chairman. Board of Trustees. Left: Reverend Albert L. Dundas. CM., Secretary-Treasurer, Board of Trustees. Rev. Theodore J. VVangler, CM. John F. M.inuion. .Stephen A. Mitchell, Arthur J. Schmitl. John G. Sc cik. Leo J. Sheridan. Rev. Albei t L. Dundas, CM. Ti ca.su It r Rev. Jolin T. Richardson, C:.M. Executive Vice President, Dean of Faculties Board of Administrators Mr. Jack Kompare, Vice-President-Comptroller Rev. Theodore J. Wangler, CM. Vice-President, Student Services , Ii. All lull [. Schaefer, Vicc- I ' lcsideni lor De clo]5ment and I ' ul)li Riiaiions iB« mmmamm mt The University Council The University Council acts as a dircci aid and advisory body to the Presidciu and tlie Lay Board of Trustees. Composed of those persons who know both the problems and the goals of the University best, those who have grass-roots experience with the students and faculty, the deans and registrars of all the Colleges of the school, the University Coun- cil ' s voice is that of authority and experience. Under the leadership of Rev. J. T. Richard- son, C. M., Executive Vice-President of the University, the Council meets periodically to advise and consent to suggestions, and to plan for the continual expansion of the facilities of DePaul University. SEATED: J. Kompare, Rev. J, T. Richardson, Dr. M. Lowery, A. Schaefer, Rev. J. Cortelyou. STANDING: Dr. Wm. Fcnelon, T. Wynn, Rev. A. T. Dundas, Dr. P. Romiti, Rev. T. J. Wangler, Dr. R. Fries, Rev. Wm. Cortelyou, Dr. R. Kreyche, Dr. U. Fleege, Rev. Patrick O ' Brien, Dr. S. Jados, Dr. J. Hart. F. Stout. ( Board of Lay Trustees John L. Bonks Wiill.i.i- E. C C;. E. Childers Col. Hciuy Crown Edward M. Cuminings N. R. Dispcn a James E. Donnelly William J. Einn, Sr, Edward N. Gosselin William B. Graham Hon. Cornelius J. Conrad N. Hilton Howard J. Johnson John M. Joyc Harrington GcorgcJ.Kiener.Jr. David E. Laiighlin Walter J. Madigan John E. Ma William I.. Mel iliulgc I honias . . . Ii(.,.w n imeiu I ' . Mi Malion ,Siei)luii . . .Milclull Harr C. Murphy ' ° ' Michael R. Nolaro Maurice J. OBiicii Janus K. ORiley Koberl A. I ' (k ta Carl A. Raabe Frederick L. Regnciy Daniel F. Rice Burke B. Roche Clair M. Roddewig Arthur J. Schaefer Arthur J. Schmitt Finest V. Schneider Nathan Schwartz John G. Sevcik William C. Sexton Joseph D. Shelly Leo J. Sheridan R. Sargent Shriver. Jr. Fred B. Suite John C. Stiirgis ( - mfi m Boetius H. Sullivan, Jr. James F. Tobin Roy 1 uchbreitcr Donald J. Walsh George H. White Woman ' s Board Mrs. 1 hoiiKis 15. Burke Mrs. Thomas E. Cooke Mrs. Heiirv Crown Mrs. Edward H. Enri; Mrs. Joel Goldblatt Mrs. George J. Kicner, Jr Mrs. Michael R. Nolaro Mi . Robeil E. Qu .Mrs. Carl . . Raabe Mrs. .Saiiuiil . . Ri Mrs. ( l.ii. M. Rci  H«Ba r Mrs. Morris B. Sachs, Jr Miss Elcamn Si hi Mrs. Enust V. .Scl Mrs. Paul W. ,Sca Mrs. Leo J. Skoner Mrs. James F. Tobin Mrs. Donald J. -Walsh Mrs. Lydon Wild Mrs. William B. Graham Mrs. James A. Hart Mrs. Bruneau E. Heirich Mrs. Paul Keim Mrs. Julia Deal Lewis Mrs. Stephen A. Mitchell Mrs. John G. Sevcik Mr . John F. Mannion Mrs. Robert A. Podesta Mrs. Frederick Specht Mrs. Raymond L. McClory Mrs. Roy Tuchbreiter Mrs. Villiam H. Stanley Rose Marie Ciurtin. Director nj Admissi Office of Registrar and Admissions Kdwanl I. Sinul. Rti James Maniola, Liberal Arts Registrar and his assistant William Ha ' w«i tmt iti!m Bookstores Serving the general public is always hazardous, I)ut never more so than in the bookstore business. Stock- ing tomes for the masses can involve some shocking contradictions; Charlie Brown snuggles close to Hal- zac and Bacon, and J. D. Salinger meets St. John of the Cross. But this literary mismating has the happy result that the browser is always confronted by a number of diversified and compelling titles. There ' s something for everyone. The managers of the University crookstores are Art Frey and Joe Keenan; they, and their assistants, keep the students of the various schools supplied with everything from cost-accounting manuals to crested beer steins. But the true basis of any bookstore is not, of course, the signed and approved miscellany or in pencils and notebooks. It ' s books. The long and proud tradition of the bookseller as purveyor to the soul of man is carried on in the endless rows of paperbacks and hardbounds vhich line the avails, aisles and even the ceilings of the University book- stores. Below: Nick Helmer, one of the assistants at the Uptown bookstore. Right: The Downtown book- store serves the Downtown students. Rev. Bernard Fit2gerald CM., counselor do  T!to  n. Rev. James Galvin CM., counselor on the upto -n campus. BHII Mrs. Carol Conner. Dean of ' omen. do  Tito  Ti. Counselors Miss Emilv Del Nearo. Dean of AVomen. uptoim. Counselors plav an important part in the develop- ment of the student. He is the first person the see as they begin their college career and usually the last before thev graduate. The student is given an analysis of his potentials and assistance in adjusting his program of studies, so that the courses he chooses mav fimher stimulate his interests. In his first few veeks he encoimters a whirlwind of neiv fcices and ideas: things are just not the wzv they use to be an%-more. The counselor b there with a friendly smile and a tremendous talent for imtying all those knots. The counselor is there too. to be a friend and to help dth anv personal problems as well as academic ones. ¥ Radio - TV and Libraries When educational television went airborne, DePaul ' s radio television department was in the cockpit. Besides handling education airborne TV, DePaul ' s broadcastings produces Dr. Posin Reports, Meeting ol Minds, and many other major telexision and radio progiams. Pilot for this growing department is James Taylor and his staff, Miss Judy Jewell and Ray Ramquist. Nearly 150,000 volumes crowd the labyrinth of shelves of DePaul ' s four libraries. The Arts and the Science libraries are located on the uptown campus. Downtown, the University library occupies the second and third floors of the Frank J. Lewis Center and the La v library is located on the seventh floor. Personable James Taylor, head of the Uni ersity ' s Radio-TV department. Students studying in the Downtown Library Rev. Thomas A. Malioiicy, CM., Aluiniii Cooitliiiatoi. Al Krevard, Director ot Publicity. Public Relations and Alumni Tlie Public Relations Department at DePaul accomplishes its objective of comnuniication throiigii various media. This department forms the University ' s contact with the general public, trying to increase the prestige and knowledge of DePaul in their minds, as well as being an informative source to the people directly associated with the University. With the aid of Public Relations the Alimini Office keeps in contact with the graduates of the University. They work jointly in obtaining alumni support and in preparing almnni activities. ; Many p fulltinie employees are needed c Publii Relations department and the Alumni Coordinator. 6J ' Frank }. Owens, affable head of the University ' s Office of Veterans and Foreign Students. Veteran ' s Office and Placement Bureau Mr. Ken Conway, director of the Phicement Bureau, lines up an inter iew for a hopeful nine-to-fiver. DePaul ' s floors are open wide to veterans and lMV(i;4n students and Frank Owens makes sure that I he weUonie mat is free of red tape. X ' eterans find a warm welcome to DePaul in the odue where they are guided in oI)tainino and teiain- ino tlieir educational benefits. Adjusting to a new cotintry, strange t iistoms, a new lile is didirull. Tiiis odiie tries to smooth the way lor loi(i;4n students 1) htidiiig housing, and i |)i,iiii iiig si)( i.il ( ustoms and hnaiK ing to them. College students h,i c piccious little lici ' lime. I, lit theN do o ,ision.illv ha e to allo ,.te a sm.ili portion ol then leisuie h.iins to l.ihoi . Im di- thev aie not able; lo b,- ih.N .iie ,ish, lined, S.,, ih.N .limb the winding st.ms l., the I ' l.i. etneiil I ' .uie.iil, Nvheie they are sure ol a le.id m two. lt. Coiiw.n .itui his staff will do eveivthin:. shmt dl pounding the p.i r tiielil wuh the applic.iiu tci in. ike leitaiu th.it he h.is BtamaaBmsaam COLLEGES ■jl p 1 m 1 9hi ■ I With the addition ol liie Si ho„l ,,1 Fchicitidu, thr collcoes of the Uni ersit lia e iiuit- ' ascd to include e en major divisions. In i ee]5inj with die e ei-expandiiig physical en- virons tile aiadeinics ha e kejjt step by offering more and various SMiiposiuiiis. sanest sj eakers, and raiuh tonirihii- tions to the whole iiiiiiiuinii . College of Liberal Arts The oldest and largest college of DePaiil Uiii- crsity, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was instituted on September 5, 1898 when the Vincentian Fathers opened the doors to St. Vincent ' s College for Men. Since that time, the C ' ollege of Liberal Arts and Sciences as well as the other colleges that were instituted have been expanding and improving. At present, the facilities of Liberal Arts and Sciences are housed in eight buildings. The most familiar of these is the Liberal Arts and Science Building with its grey stone facade that rises four stories. The building affords space for classrooms, administrative offices, a speech and radio room, a language and psychology ' laboratory, and student lounges. In back of it, ve find an old structure that vas at one time used by the Liberal Arts students as a cafeteria. It now houses the administrative offices . . . and Sciences RESERVED I FOR I FACULTY Dr. Sippel, history prof., catches his kinth. 1 Dan McMahon, father of seven, uses the quiet of Ahiinni Hall to study. Dennis Lind goes to his locker in the Science Building after experimenting in the lab. of the Reserve Oflicers Training Corps. Formerly, it was kno vn as Wangler Hall. On nelden Ave, we find oilier huildinos ,,1 interest. The first of these is the laniiliar Science Buildin,-;. It too has a grey stone facade as its Liberal Arts counterpart. Herein are the facilities of the Piiysics, Biologv, and Chemistry departinents. The biology greenhouse and storehouse are to the west of the Science Building and the next thing that comes to view is the famous Palace. On the first fioor of this delapidated relic is the home of The DePaulia and The DePauli.ni as uell as ihe Tphnvii SAC. oIIk es. The iipju ' r lloors are (luttered with the well used oliu es ol ilu ' l.i. uln. Alniiiiii Hall, ihe linnie ..I ilie Illiie Demons of DeP.iul .iNo Imnts H.hleu Ave. I he impressive, VMn-ed slnuluie is ,ui all-purpose .iiulil..niim uhi. h houses liie PInsical Kdiu. ,nid c l.issiooms. It has one of the wrestlers, and handball player,s . epari ),H,ls the ■ el.d ollui illeis hoxt ' i msmu Dorothy DoikiIiuc and Carol Doon- er hard at work in tlie Liberal Arts Office. The renter of acti ity for UjJtown students, the cafeteria. fine lacililies. Tlie cafeteria is also lound in Alumni Hall. It is well known to all the Up- town students. Its spacious area provides tables for all the sororities, fiaternities, and other organizations as well as for the general student. The Liberal Arts students make good use of it every day. They fill the walls with btnsts of jovial laughter, and here life long friend- ships are made amid a constant, informal, and cordial commotion that prevails through- out. The Uptown Library and the old auditor- ium ( The Barn ) are found on the east side of Sheffield Ave. The former is famous for its collection of Irish Literature; the latter, for its use as the ROTC drill hall where many a DePaul male has marched countless of times to and fro the entire length of its basketball floor. V-Mhcv C)T iicn piovcs lo l,c ;i lalhri :ukpl ping BUSHI The u])l()wn library is ihe sole refuge 111 I he north side campus. Mr. Collins, Ray Ramquist, and Father O ' Brien discuss the fifty mile hike which Mr. Collins had just completed. College of Commerce Huddled among tall onice buildings in ihc Loop, the C; )llcge ot Comnieixe in Lewis Center fulfills the needs of tliose who desire an education in the diversified fields of busi- ness. The downtown campus is located at Jackson and Wabash. Each year the Com- merce faculty prepares young people for the business world in the fields of Accounting. Finance, Economics, ALanagement, and Mm- keting. Under the leadership and guidance of Hv James A. Hart, Dean d the CnlKgc ,,l Cmi merce, the college h standard of excel The Chapel and booksiore ,ue located on the first door. On the second and third floors, there are libraries to fill the needs of all stu- dents for studying as well as outside reading. Also siiu.ited on the s.uiie Moors is the Center Theater, Wnih ' « ' ' lectures, arietv sho vs, and iorunis. The Commerce office is located on the twelfth floor. On the upper floors are located classrooms. Tlie cafeteria and lounge, on the fourth floor, is the social center of the downtown campus. It is the scene of many activities on class breaks as vell as after classes. In the afternoon the cafeteria is over- flowing with a surge of activity that remains till many go to work or attend evening classes. As for otlicr (onxcnicnccs. the students have self-service elevators to whisk iluin from lloor lo lloor during the class breaks. Tiie College of Ciommerce is also air conditioned thus insiuing the faculty and students of comfortably cool classes during the varm sunmier months. Because of the central location of the school, students are easily able to find part-time employment in business fields relaing to their studies. The College of Commerce tluis continually fills a vital need of our society; that of equating etliic s with tiie world of business. The downtown cafeteria is a maze of sm oke, shouts, pledges and confusion most of the day. Occasionally, there might be some serenity. ... r f wm a )f iinote, [ie dav. The Downiown suidenis vatch tele ision in the cafeteria. The Do vntown chapel. ' -■ ■ ■ ' °° ' In a k v ihoil years the business jMinciplcs learned in De Paul ' s classrooms will be applied bv ihese student Noon in the Lewis Center affords the Students a chance for a bite to eat and a little informal talk. amuaaaittmaaimm d The home of tlie largest college of law in the state of Illinois is found on the seventh and eighth floors of DcPaul Lewis Center. Known as the Illinois College of Law for fifteen years prior to its afliliation, the Law School has granted more than 4,500 degrees to men and women. The main goal of the College of Law is to provide adecjiiate training to all capable students in the fimdamentals of jiuisprudence. Ecjual impor- tance is given to formal knowledge as well as to a code of ethics, by which the graduate will be guided as defenders, administrators, and promoters of la v. Its curriculum is designed to prepare the siudcnt to fimc lion ;il)ly in the legal profession and to serve as a foundation for his cidtural and prr fessional development beyond the academic period. It is widely recognized as a leader among the law schools of the nation and as such it attracts a good number of students from all parts of the United States. As testimony to the effect of its high standards in legal education, the DePaul College of Law is credited with many graduates who iiold respon- sible positions with firms, financial institutions, and at all levels of city, state, and federal government. The distinction with which they perform their legal duties has earned for the College of Law an enviable record of Avhich they are justifiably proud. Dr. Arthur C. Becker, Dean of the School of Music. School of Music The School of Music is situated on the fifth floor of the Lewis Cen- ter. It teaches instrumental and vocal music, orchestral and choral music, and all branches of theory, composition, and history with the intention of training musicians to be competent in composition, teach- ing, and performance. The University has equipped the Music School with the best of facil- ities, thus providing a congenial atmosphere . . . .Micr regular class hours, small grouj) can be found practicing ihroughoui floor of Lewis Center. Music School students provide a jazz session as they ride the elevator. which lends itself to learning. Throughout the year, the School of Music provides many affairs of musical interest in Center Theatre. There are student and faculty recitals, and opera workshop, featured guest soloists, and orchestra and band concerts. The Music School also has a gr-eat hand eacli year in the production of the Homecoming Variety Show. The School of Music is the first music department of a Catholic university to be admitted as an institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music. It is one of the first nine university schools to be fully accredited for the granting of graduate degrees. Moreover, being affiliated with the Pontifical InstitiUe of Sacred Music in Rome, the College is authorized to grant special degrees in liturgical music and Gregorian chant. HHHI School of Education T i Dr. William Fenelon, Dean of the School of Education. Panel members of one of the many education symposiums held at DePaul throughout the year. t. y _i? = - ssL Inquisitive youngsters participate in the School of Education ' s Symposium. Above: Dr. B. Everard Bhmch- ard, renowned author of Destination Teaching. Right: Dr. William Gorman, counsellor to counsellors. Being concerned vitli the preparation of competent teachers for both the public and parochial school, the administration found it necessary to establish the College of Educa- tion. It has the responsibility to set policies and standards for better teacher education, and the mastery of fields of specialization. It provides for the selection, guidance, pro- fessional preparation and in-service enrich- ment of all personnel in all fields of education. Since the summer of 1911, when twelve courses in education were offered for the first time to almost one hundred men and women, the Education division developed into a major source of teachers for the school systems in Chicago and Cook County. It has provided a great number of physical education and music teachers and supervisors, as vell as many ele- mentary and high school principals. In keep- ing with its excellent record, the school annually sponsors a free series of Saturday Morning Symposia to keep active Chicagoland teachers vell informed. I WHHHI Dr. Rohcii Fries. Dean ol University College. University College The Geography department under the direction of Dr. Richard Houk is becoming one of the inost popular majors in University College. The University C ollege stands a,s tlie prime example oi the ser ice offered to the city of Chicago by the University of DePaul. It provides a program of lib- eral education in accord with the ideals of traditional Ciiristian culture to those people who— unable to attend the regular day division due to work— wish to matriculate as candidates for a baccalaureate de- gree. It also provides a program to those qualified students who wish course instruction along special- ized lines of their own avocational interests, and to adult students who wish to enrich the intellectual aspects of their personalties without reference to specific degrees. By taking advantage of the evening and Saturday classes, the student of the University College may work toward a degree, as well as participate in many cultural and social activities. To facilitate this goal, courses are held on the quarter system. A student carrying the average amount of hours could then achieve the same number of credit hours as a regular Liberal Arts student. ! mm .,m mnmt , m ma . Graduate School lelyoii. Dean The Graduate School of DePaul provides the serious student with the means to advance his schohirsliip. Throtigh it tlie giaduate student will have an ample opportunity to acquire, preserve, and disseminate the ad- vanced knowledge in his field. By it he earns a higher degree in an aca- demic or professional field of study. Requirements for the graduate school are rigid since only a select few are allowed to enter. The admission and retention of the student is based on evidence that the applicant will be able to pursue with distinction a pro- gram of graduate study. Accordingly, the amount of research seems stagger- ing but for those who complete all requirements, there is that honor and distinction which accompanies a prize well won. Sue Thme;cr is .1 finnihu md ut Iconic sm;Iu to the grad students ])ouimi[; omi hooks in the Iibiai ,.I Faculty Sgt. Jack Abney Instructor, Military Science Harry Abrahams, LL.B. Associate Professor, Law Rev. Francis H. Agi.ew, CM., S.T.L. Instructor. Theology Sgt. Leon M. Althoff Instructor, Military Science Ralph F. Ambrose, Mus.M., M.A. Theory, Associate Registrar Frank Andersen, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Speech Arthur Anderson, Ph.B., J.D., J.S.D. Professor. Law Louis Aquila. A.B., M.A. Instructor. Mathematics Rev. John J. Bagen, CM., Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Philosophy Jacob Baitman, B.S.C., M.B.A., C.P.A. Lecturer, Accounting Richard J. Bannon, Ph.D., C.P.A. Professor, Accounting Rev. Thomas J. Barrett, CM. Assistant Religious Superior, Procurator Rev. John Battle, CM., Ph.D. . Associate Professor, Philosophy Sgt. Ben Berman Instructor, Military Science B. Everard Blanchard, M.A. Assistant Professor, Education Capt. Irvin Brobeck, U.S.A. .■ ssistant Professor, Military Science George C Brook, Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D., C.P.A. . ssociate Professor, Accounting Francis J. Brown, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor. Economics rnard A. Brunner, Ph.D. Associate Professor, English Jeremiah J. Buckley, LL.B. Professor, Law John E. Burns, B.A., MB. A., J.D. Associate Professor, :Management Sgt. Delbert S. Buress Instructor, Military Science Edvin Brye, A.M. Lecturer, Education George T. Cabot. B.A., M.A. Lecturer. Psychology Frances Cassidy, A.M. Lecturer, Fine .Arts Willis B. Caton. Ph.D. Cliairman, Department of Mathematics Conrad Chyatte. Ph.D. .Associate Professor, Psychology John R. Clarke, B.A., M.A., CL.U. .ecturer. Insurance Edwin Cohen, B.S.C, M.A., Ph.D. C.P.A. Associate Professor, Accountmg 1 D. Cornell, B.S., M.A. cturcr. Finance Kev. John R. Cortelyou, CM., Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Biology Marie H. Costello, R.N., A.M. .Assistant Profes.sor, Nursing Education Robert E. Crcighton, B.S.C, M.B.A., C.P.A. Lecturer, Accounting Walter D. Cuniniings, B.S., J.D. Lecturer, Business Law Lawrence F. Daly. A.B., A.M.. J.D. Professor, Law I mssam Stanley Daniberger, B.A. Instructor, English Dr. Alexander Davis, Doctor F.n Letras Associate Professor, Modern Languages Rev. Joseph Delia Penta, O.P., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Philosophy James J. Diamond, B.S.C., M.B.A. Associate Professor, Economics Irene M. Dillon, Ph.B., M.A. Lecturer, Secretarial Science Frank A. Dinello, Ph.D. Administrator, Mental Health Clinic M Sgt. Ralph Doerk Instructor, Military Science Lt. Col. Edmund J. Dollard Director, Military Science Rene P. Dosogne, Mus.M., A.A.G.O., Ch.M. Chairman, Church Music Department Emil Eck Instructor, Flute Gus L. Economos, B.S.C., M.B.A. Assistant Professor, Marketing Frank Ellis, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Philosophy Rev. Francis Eterovich, O.P. Assistant Professor, Theology Thomas Fabish Band Master, Music Education Robert W. Faulhaber, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Economics William J. Feeney, Jh.D. Associate Professor, English Rev. Merhn A. Feltz, CM., A.M., Ph.L. Associate Professor, Philosophy Florence E. Finnette, R.N., M.S. Professor; Chairman, Department of Nursing Stanley J. Franklin, B.S., M.A., LL.B., M.B.A. Lecturer, Accounting Rev. James M. Galvin, CM., A.M. Instructor, Philosopher Rev. William T. Gaughan, CM., Ph.D. Professor; Chairman, Department of Sociology . ' Vnnemarie Gerts, Mus.B. Instructor, Voice Gunther W. Goes, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Mathematics M Sgt. Rubin W. Goodman Instructor, Military Science George M. Graham, Mus.M. Chairman, Voice Department John C. Greider, A.M. Instructor, English Robert A. Griesbach, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Biology Marcella Griffin, Ph.B. Lecturer, Secretarial Science Joseph Grill, Mus.M. Instructor, String Instruments Bernadine M. Hayes, B.P.E. Lecturer, Physical Education William A. Hayes, Ph.D. Professor; Chairman, Department of Economics Hans Hess Instructor, Violincello Thomas C Hilliard, A.B., M.B.A., C.P.A. Professor; Chairman, Department of -Accounting William F. Hoffman, Ph.D. .Associate Professor; Chairman, De- partment of Languages Helen H. Hotchner, A.M. Assistant Professor, Nursing :ii .. M SM Richard J. Houk, Ph.D. Professor; Chairman, Department of Geography Paul L. Hughes, Ph.D. Professor, History Juhus J. Hupert, Ph.D. Professor, Physics i:)onald Jenni, Mus.B., A.M. Instructor, Theory, Piano Rev. Urban A. Kasper, O.P., Ph.L., St.Lr., Ph.B. . ssistant Professor, Philosopher Marjorie Kenny, Mus.B. Instructor, Music Education, Piano Robert Q. Kelly, A.B., M.A.L.S., J.D. Librarian. Assistant Professor . laj. Kiyoshi Kitagawa .Assistant Professor, Military Science Robert E. Krebs, Ed.D. . ssociate Professor, Education Gerald F. Kreyche, Ph.D. •Associate Professor; Chairman, De- partment of Philosophy Gloria P. Krom, B.S., Ph.B., M.S. Instructor, Business Education Rev. Fabian R. Larcher, O.P., A.M., S.T.Lh., M.S., Ph.D. . ssistant Professor, Philosophy Rev. Jeremiah C. Lehane, CM., Ph.D. .Associate Professor: Chairman, De- partment of English Joseph H. Lehmann, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor, History George R. Lewis, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Mental Health Clinic John W. Lewis, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. .Assistant Professor, English Rev. John L. Lohr, CM., M.A. Instructor, Philosophy Ruth Lukanitsch. B.A., M.A. Instructor, Speech John C Lynch, Pli.D. Professor. Education Mark R. McDunn Instructor, Trombone, Trumpet I.t. Thomas J. Mclnnes Assistant Professor, Military Science James E. McKeown, Ph.D. Professor, Sociology Mary A. McWhinnie, Ph.D. Professor, Biology Rev. Paul J. Mahoney. O.P., Ph.L., S.T.Lr. .Assistant Professor. Philosophy Ralph J. Maillard. Ph.D. .Associate Professor, History Rev. Joseph B. Malvey, O.P., S.T.Lr .Assistant Professor, Philosophy Rev. Charles J. Marhoefer, Ph.D. .Assistant Professor, Physics Magdalen Massman, Mus.M. Chairman of Preparatory Dept., Instructor, Piano, Theory Capt. James M. Matson .Assistant Professor, Military Science eatrice Medrano, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Modern 1 anyuages oicdiv Mendelsohn, Mus.M. I.i-i.uctor. Piano aih.ni Miller, B.S.. C.P.A. 1 .ictvM or, .Accounting nberl C. Miller, Ph.D. . s istant Professor. Chemistry .ivi.l . . Moll. Mus.M. Instructor, -iolin I , .ir ..a flf  «ma«...« «««. Mouahan F. Edward, B.A., M.B.A. Edward F. Monahan, B.A., M.B.A. Lecturer, Economics Rev Thomas . . Morrison, O.P., Ph.D., Ph.L., Ph.B. Vice-Chairman, Dept. of Philosophy Howard N. Morse, LL.B. Assistant Professor, Law Manigardis K. Motekaitis, B.M. Assistant Instructor, Piano, Theory Eugene Muldoon, B.S., M.B.A. Assistant Professor, Finance Rev. Patrick J. Mullins, CM., A.M., M.L.S. Assistant Professor, Lilirary Science; Librarian Peggy M. Mulvihill, A.M. Instructor, History Capt. Conrad Munster Asistant Professor, Military Science Lawrence F. Murphy, LL.B. Associate Professor, Law Mary A. Murray, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Biology Margaret M. Neville, Ph.D. Professor, English Rev. John Q. O ' Connell, CM., M.A. .Assistant Professor, Psychology John H. O ' Neill, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Education Rev. James M. O ' SuUivan, CM., J.CD. Assistant Professor, Theology Rev. Peter J. Paour, CM., A.M. Languages Alfred L. Papillon, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Education Rev. Thomas Parrott. CM., M.A. Instructor, Sociology William R. Pasterczyk, Ph.D. Professor, Chemistrv Alfonzo A. Patricelli, B.S.C, M.S. Instructor, Mathematics Herman Pedtke, A.B.. Mus. M. Instructor, Organ, Theory Grace Peterson, R.M., M.N.A. Associate Professor, Nursing Franklin S. Prout, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Chemistry Gerard V. Radi ce, B.S.C, M.B.A., Ph.D. Lecturer, Accounting Helene M. Ramanauskas, M.A., M.B.A., Ph.D., C.P.A. Associate Professor, Accounting Max Peter Rapacz, A.B., A.M., LL.B., J.S.D. Professor, Law Lavon, Rasco, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, English Rev. Vincent Rebenack, CM., Ph.D. Associate Professor; Chairman, Latin Department Loren F. Reynard, B.S., M.A. Lecturer, Secretarial Science John L. Roach, LL.B. Lecturer, Business Law Robert P. Roscoe, B.S., M.B.A. Lecturer, Economics Virginia Rutherford, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, Speech Lawrence Ryan, A.B., J.D. Associate Professor; Chairman, Business Law Department SFC Rudloph Saleniek Instructor, Military Science Arthur M. Scheller, A.B., LL.B. Assistant Professor, Law Edwin J. Schillinger, Ph.D. .Associate Professor; Chairman, Physics Department kn msusMum mm m s - 4t ff w . Sister M. Dorlores Schorsch, O.S.B., Ed.D. Lecturer, Education Rev. Robert Schwane, CM., M - Ph.D. Lecturer, Chemistry WiUiam G. Scott, A.B., LS.LR., D.B.A. Professor; Chairman, Department of Management Francis J. Seiter, A.B., J.D. Associate Professor, Law Joseph E. Semrad, Ph.D. Professor, Biology James Seri, M.S. Instructor, Physical Education; Ten- nis Coach Cornelius Sipple, M.. . Instructor, History Adolph Sitkiewicz, B.S.C, M.B.A. Lecturer, Accounting Rev. John Smith, CM., AM. Assistant Professor, English Rev. Simon J. Smith, CM., S.T.D. Assistant Dean, Counciling Frank L. Stack, B.S., M.B.A. , CP.CU. Lecturer, Insurance James E. Starrs, A.B., LL.B.. LL.M. Assistant Professor, Law Leon Stein, Ph.D. Director, Music Graduate Division; Chairman, Theory Department Eldred C. Strobel, B.A., M.Ph., C.P.A. Associate Professor, Accounting Jerome Stowel, A.B. Instructor, Clarinet; Chairman, Wind Instrument Department Edward H. Stullken, M.A., LL.D. Lecturer, Education Arthur F. Svoboda, B.S ., M.S. .Assistant Professor, Mathematics Miroslav Synek, M.S. Assistant Professor, Physics Ale.xander Tcherepnin, Mus.D. Instructor. Piano. Theory, Composi- tion; Chairman, Piano Department Robert C. Thommes, Ph.D. .Assistant Professor, Biology Richard M. Thurber, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Modern Languages Frederick I. Tietze, Ph.D. .Associate Professor, English Robert Tilles Instructor, Percussion Instruments Charles J. Tull, Ph.D. Assistant Professor, History Albert A. -iil, S.T.B., J.C.B., Ph.D., J.D. Associate Professor. Law James J. Vasa, M.S. Assistant Professor, Physics Lawrence A. Wallace, M.S. .Associate Professor, English Re . Ferdinand Ward, CM., B.A., M.A. A- istant Professor, English William R. Waters, Ph.D. Professor, Economics LeRoy A. Wauck, Ph.D. .Associate Professor; Chairman, Department of Psychology Jack C Webb, B.A., B.C., M.B.A. Lecturer, Finance Rolurl G. Weclew, B.S.L., J.D. -.soii.ite Professor, Law liti.r Wiorarafne, Ph.D. Assislant Professor, Biology Ernest H. Weinwurm, M.B.A., LL.D. Professor, .Accounting Robert E. Weigand, B.S.. M.S.. Pli.D. Associate Professor: Chairman, Marketing Department Edward M. White, LL.B. Assistant Professor, Business Law Capt. William J. Willman Assistant Professor, Military Science Kathryn Witwer Instructor, Voice Thomas J. Wynn, A.B., J.D. Associate Dean, Commerce Joseph W. Yedlicka, Ph.D. . ssociate Professor, Modern Languages Walter Young, B.S., M.B.A., LL.B., C.P.A. Associate Professor, Accounting Rev. Vincent L Zarlenga, O.P., M.A., Ph.L, S.T.L., S.T.D. Assistant Professor, Philosophy Karl W. Zink, B.S., M.A. Instructor. Management 9 maammmam mmimsk wmm ORGANIZATIONS The Student Activity Council approved a new constitution. The Liberal Arts Council granted direct election of SAC representatives. Tau Delta Epsilon became a national— Tau Theta Epsilon. FIO started a newspaper. The Pre- Law Club was formed, and the Young Demo- crats were formed again. —«■■ MomsaammMm STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government at DePaul takes form in the Student Activity Council, more popularly known as SAC. It is the highest governing student body and all other organizations are subject to its rulings. Rep- resentatives to the Council are chosen proportion- ately from the various colleges in the University. The l)iggest social event of the year, Homecoming, is sponsored by SAC. It also sponsors a few dances dining the school year beside providing cultural activities for the student body. The Judiciary Board ■ivas formed this year. The Board is an arm of SAC which settles disputes between organizations and students in the University. An unprecedented second year term was served by president T. Ronald Herbert. SAC head Herbert at his desk. Student Activity Council OFFICERS President, T. R. Herbert I ' iee President, Bill Daly Corresfjonding Sec., Margie Miller Recording Sec., Barbara Stift Treasurer, Terry Kane Moderator, Rev. . . Minogue C. M. FIRST ROW: L. Rupert. B. .Stift. T. Kane. T. R. Herbert, Fr. Minogue, V. Daly. M. Miller, C. Simmons. SECO D ROW: B. OConnell, J. Kraft, W. Horban, M. OConnell, F. .Mevei , E. McNeil, T. Coteleer, R. Dembowski, G. Mongoven. J, Collins, J. Anderson. THIRD ROW: R. O ' Brien, E. Eisner, M. Higgins, M. McAvoy, M. Cook, M. Murphy, J. Lipinski, B. Ochota, B. Schmitz, V. Lupo, M, Kuerbs, R. Pappano, J. Shields. , . ' . ' ' FIRST ROW: M. Miller, F. Meyers. M. Cook. J. C;clla, C. Deck, B. Stitt. SECOND ROW: M. Smith. K. Ficaro. T. TaafFc. C. Duboc, R. Richards. R. Hanncmann. S. Legcnza. N. Flaiz. B. Schmitz. E. Lukas. F. Mezilson. THIRD ROW: A. Stroka, D. ena, E. Mashek. R. Wold. ). Collins, A. Aquila. T. Paetsch. A I ' ontecorc. J. OGallagher. Liberal Arts Council OFFICERS President, James Cella Vice President, Mary Kay McAvoy Corresponding Sec, Mary Cook Recording Sec, Cathy Deck Treasurer, Frank Meyers Moderator, Rev. Simon Smith C:.M. Jim C;ella presides o er class elections. The Liberal Arts Council, representing the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is considered one of the most active governing bodies of DePaul Lhiiversity. The members of the Council can usually be found around campus, always eager to help bewildered freshmen, selling tickets to various school functions or just supporting school activities in general. The duties of the Liberal Arts Council are to run the different elections: this includes the class elec- tions, Beanie King and Queen elections, and the Homecoming Queen elections. The other major duty is to elect SAC representatives fiom the College of Liberal Arts and Science. The most important function of LAC is to effect a more active and unified student-faculty partici- pation in the life of DePaul University. To bring out this participation LAC sponsors the Royal Re- view, the pushball contest, and the annual picnic. FIRST ROW: M. McKenna, J. Brotski, G. Mongoven, R. Grabowski, J. Hagnell, Fi. Fitzgerald, J. Schiel, J. Lipinski, P. Josephson. SECOND ROIV: C. Combs, M. Burke, R. Ploder, J. Kaiser, T. Cotelleer, S. Lombardi, M. OConnell, ivi. Gaflney, P. Galvin. THIRD ROW: G. Augustine, R. O ' Brien, T. Simone, B. Terry, A. Pistcrzi, J. Anderson, B. Pappano, L. Pearson. Day Commerce Council OFFICERS President. John Hagnell lire President, John Schiel Corresponding Sec, Griff Mongoven Recording Sec., Joanne Lipinski Treasurer, Robert Grabowski John Kaiser congratulates Lorrie Kutz-DCC; coming Queen candiihitc. The Day Commerce Council— DCC— is the govern- ing body of the students in the College of Commerce, Day Division. Its members consist of class officers, delegates to the Student Activity Council, and mem- bers-at-Iarge who petitioned for their seats on the Coimcil. The main functions of the Council are to elect SAC representatives, to conduct class elections and to choose a representative from Day Commerce as a candidate for Homecoming Queen. DCC spon.sors many events during the year. It starts the year with its Fresiimen Tea, followed closely by the Politicians Ball. The highlight of the year is the International Show. At this show an organization and a foreign student sponsor a booth pertaining to the student ' s native land. Through those activities Day Commerce Council hopes to emit h student Hie. Front Rour C. August, R. C R. Skala, T. Zeman. Music School Council OIIKERS President, Richard L. Grill Vice-President, Tom Zcmcn Treasurer, Carol August Secretary, Michele Murphy The executives of [iisic School sho v their talents in Variety Show. ! The Music School Council, representative political body of the smallest college in the University, is characterized by its unity and activity. The ne vest student governing body here, the Council has played an important role in the activities of DePaul since its organization in 1961. This year, its members vere instrumental in the production of the homecoming ' ariety Sho v and its members appeared in some of the skits. Along with its governmental and social activities, the Music School Council sponsors concerts, recitals, and other cultural events for the enjoyment of tlie entire University. ROIV: D. Errico, C. Sir ..nnell, J. Rice, P. Taraska, H. vs. SECOND ROW: R. Beh- 1). Kishkiinas, B. Ochota. E. ik. A. Glogowski, M. Valente, iilionis, B. Motsch, E. Gubbins, The Council of the University College was insti- tuted to serve the six-year man; the student who, because of obligations of work does not wear a red beanie or congiegate at Friday night dances. These serious students, ■svhile they must make every moment in college count, should also reap some of the social and spiritual benefits that the University offers. It is tiic job of this Council to inform and interest the U. C. student in iiis University. Federation of Independent Organizations The Federation of Independent Organizations is a voluntary association of non-fraternal societies. It is a recognized council at DePaul, having representa- tion on the Student Ac tivity Council. FIO ' s function is to combine the efforts of inde- pendent clubs for their mutual benefit, and for greater service to the University. It offers small clubs aid in matters of finance, publicity, and membership. |. Williams, Fi. I. )!n ]. Cliik-uski. ■■.. Kls ICl M Miiisdcii |. Si; un l;,s. 1. l.ilr.. K iiiinn 1 • u y. R 1 . M M -. ]. Ml ill riic Mono, ' Serving I live, is appiojniatc in that it describes the qualities needed to l)ccome a brother ol Blue Key. Tiie men tlioscn lor membership must lie juniors or seniors at DePatil and must have ex- liibited exceptional ability in ihcii s( liolastic and extracurricular artivifics. Kadi man musi be a proven k-adcr. liliic Key was ioundcd in i ' .)L ' 7 and has since striven to fidfill its pmpose ol service to Cod. (oinitry, and comnumity. The services performed by Hlue Key are ilie spon- sorino- of a Carnival in May, providing marshals hir all official University affairs, prcjviding programs lor iMcshman Orientation, conducting an annual Leader- ship Conference for students, and it recendy has started a newspaper to suppliment The DePaulia. The services of this fraternity are not only directed to aid the University, but to men seeking member- ship. ocieties. It fepresenta- IS of iniie- :. and for imall clubs embership. Mary Kay McAvoy aiul T. R. Hcrbe at the Blue Key cocktail party. OllICKRS President. RonaUi H. Ucnibovv; Vice-President, J. P. Hagnell Treasurer, Thomas I ' yrdek Recording Secretar , Don ' eve Corresponding Sfctttm l I ' l Moderator, Lawiciue R an B ue Key Honomries Fvst lou Ol M louci Rt 1 ' . OBiien. C .M.. Mr. Dembouski I ' lbteizi Mi F Wynn. Mi. 1.. Rvaii. B ak ) C.icciibeig R I ' appano, R. Clialjowski, G J tolhns C luak J. E. i - — ™ ™°° FIRST ROW: T. Welsch, J. Baical Rassin, J. Dworatscliek, V. Va(iycki OFIICILRS President, John Barcal Vice President, Thomas Welsch Treasurer, James Opelka Secretary, Richard Favoiiti Senior Advisor, Walter Wadvcki Moderator, Dr. Edward M. Siout Phi Eta Sigma, better known as the Freshman Honor Society, is a national honor fraternity for male students who have achieved a 3.5 grade average dur- ing tlieir first semester or first year in residence at a particular college. Membership then continues llnoughout the student ' s academic career. Phi Eta Sigma is DePaul ' s newest honor society, the chapter having been installed only last year, liclore their formal installation, chapters are allowed to invite upperclassmcn of their choosing to partic- ipate in mcmhcrsliip. This accoimls for the presence of distinguished seniors in tlu ' organization. Since the souety is new hen-, il docs not yet ha e a traditional scries ol sponsored events. However, distinguished persons are currently being invited to address the group at meetings which are open to interested guests. Phi Eta Sig ma Dean James E. Foy of Auburn (left) and Dean Henry E. McAdams of Northwestern (right) present the charter to Melvyn Schiavelli at the formal Installation of the DePaul Chapter. ISC, in its capac ity as a regulating and governing l)()(ly, acts as a mediating board for all complaints, problems and conflicts of its member sororities. It is the governing board for sororities. Tlie Council sets and stabilizes rules and practices lor rushing, pledging, initiation, and sets the rules lor the acceptance of members to a sorority. The Council consists of three delegates from eac h participating organization delegated by their respec- tive sororities to represent them. It was foimded thirty-five years ago and since then IS(; has become the recognized dominant power in all matters concerning sororities. Besides governing the sororities it also holds the Inter-Sorority Dance and the ISC Open House. ISC President, Harb Maksym, shares a joke with Fr. Richardson CM. OFFICERS President, Barbara Maksym Vice President, Virginia Lupo Vice President, Diana May Treasurer, Joanne Lipinski Secretary, Kathleen Orr Scribe, Cindy Kremen Moderator, Fr. A. Minogue CM. Inter-Sorority Council III Hcnn sent the iiallation First row: C. Kremen, V. I.upo, B. Maksvm, Fr. Minogue, D. Mav. K. Orr, J. Lipinski. Second row: J. Scavuzzo, A. Buc, B. Ciels, A. C;iogowski, B. Odiota. P. (.cmljala, R. Zubck. Third row: M. alente, J. Scactianocc. M. Wdikowski. . I. (.alfno. I, HaU, ( . Diihcr, M ).)hns(,n. 1). Dxclo. BHHfiaBHBaB HUsr ROW: K. Frank, R. Sdimitz. B. Sala, S. Kirdiolt, T. Tufaiio, C. Kicincii, B. Stift M. Kucibs. N. Gallagher, S. NfcTitus, M. Smith. J. Quinn, L. Ruppert. SECOXD ROW I.. Cinquino. L. O ' Connor, F. Fahcy, P. Scanlon, C. Dubec, M, Flanigan, G. Flynn, M. Hosty . Ferrara. L. Considinc, G. Angclico, P. Cornillc, M. Miller. M. Szymanski, C. Lynch, A. Fer ra. THIRD ROW: P. Chelv. B. Gels, M. G C. Brure. L. Filipiak, M. Mika, G. Zadroznv. I ' OI ' S. Thorp, C. ' itiillo, L. Osgood, M. Kaspar. 1 P. S alapski. A. Andrews, C. Leyser, J. Domaratki, ) C. Schalk, B. Pearson, il.ik, G Cooper, A. Descz, K. Fik iczo, J. Bunetta. P. Doyle nil. N. Goy, D. Diemecke lold, K. Kraft, J. Tingnino Alpha Omega OFFICERS President, Barb Stift. Vice President, Cindy Kremen. Treasurer, Mary Kuerbs. Recording Sec, Nancy Gallagher, Corresponding Sec, Sue Kirchoft. Moderator, Rev James Galvin, CM. The AO ' s help pack ba.skets for the poor at Christmas time. Alpha Omega, founded in 1926, is the largest sorority at DePaul, It is located on both the uptown and do-(vntown campus. Their aim is to promote the spirit of charity and helpfulness to vards each other and their classmates. Together with Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity. Alpha Omega brought about a scr ice to the Uni er- sity and its students by publishing a student dircc t- orv. They gave Christmas baskets and entertainid at the Little Sisters of the Poor Old People ' s Home dining Christmas. Tiiey also support a poor family throughout the year. It has many social aciixiiics im hiding an Open Hou,sc, a Christmas Dance, and an Faster Dance. Many of their sisters have excelled in .school oflic es and .IS (pieens giving honor and glory to the I ' nixcr- siiv. ills year one of their girls, fiidy Ouiini. is I loinec oniinti Ouccn. Delta Zeta and Alpha Chi won first place with this float. OFFICERS President. Mary Cook Vice President, Elaine Mezilson Treasurer, Kathy Ficaro Recording Sec, Audrey Novak Corresponding Sec, Marlene Rocco Moderator, Rev. Kasper, O.P. In HKil, (he Xi . li)h;. diaptcr of Tlicta Upsilon, national Caiholu wdnun ' s sorority, joined another national, Delia eta. The only aparcnt change in the sorority is ihe iliange in name, however; the sisters of Delta Zeta aie just as active and service- conscious as their predecessors. The sorority pre- sented the traditional Dogpatch Daze and Sophis- ticated Swing and added a new date to the calendar of the social DcPaulian with their Selling Spree, in vhich organizations aiutioncd ofl nuinhcrs and services. A six-piece band, two hundred pages of type- written material, cakes, and e en bartenders were raffled under the expert gavel of Rev. Patrick O ' Brien, CM., Dean of Liberal Arts. Delta Zeta or Theta U., the organization still is named Service. Delta Zeta FIRST ROW: P. Ciszek. K. Fitzsimmons. M. McKcnna. M. Rocco. M. Cook, F. Mezilson, K. Ficaro, R. Crema. SECOND ROW: M. MoicUi, M. Fisher, N. Xasclli. 15. C;hiaramonte, J. Joyce. D. Gorski, L. Flynn, J. Biondi, M. Sheerin, M. Colter. THIRD ROW: K. McMahon, J. Stacy, A. Hrajnoha, E. Gorney, P. Altiere, G. Kolowski, E. Marzinelli, M. Liano. J. Miciatka, R. Tirio. f M tasgm Epsilon Eta Phi is a professional women ' s sorority on the downtou ' n campus. Founded in 1932, they have set for themselves the goals of emphasizing the personalities of the sisters and guiding them to a better outlook on the professional Avorld. They also publish a magazine called Deb for their own chapter here at DePaid. One of their outside activities is aiding the blind, by reading to them and by send- ing proceeds from their dances to them. The Epsies, through their sorority, foster the study of business administration and commerce in the University, and the affiliation between the commer- cial world and women students of commerce. In- cluded in the traditions of the sorority is the annual award of the Epsilon Eta Phi Scholarship Ring at each school where they maintain an active chapter. Epsilon Eta Phi The Ejasies hold their annual Christmas [xnty at which thcv pack baskets for the poor. OFFICERS President, Joanne Lipinski rice President, Dorothy Dvdo Corresponding Sec., Toni trlol Recording Sec, Rose Marie Zubek Treasurer, LaX ' eme Beilke Moderator, Dr. Helenc Ramanauskas FIRST ROn-: L. Kntz, S. Zak. L. Beilke. H. Ramanauskas, J. Lipinski. D. Dydo. T. Trtol. SECOXD ROW: El. Macaluso, J. Jands, L. Leonard, M. Keller, M. Homan, R. Zubek, J- K.ot- linski, P. Mayerik. THIRD ROW: C. Wiklanski, B. Golden, S. Sturm, J. Loftus, B. Chepul, M. Furlanetto, J. Dwan, M. Monaco, J. Farrell, E. Drost. FIRST ROW: P. (icmliala. . r. Fiaiui ' , C. Rdrhnniiii. I.. F.lfingci, S. Vahl. I.. Kloba. SF.COS ' D ROIV: V. Doiibiawa, R. Danip . P. Mackie, J. Dainiatowski, C. Marszalek, B. Holmes. K. Nfc- Ciiny, J. Hofbaucr. 15. Pearson. J. Grzeskowiak. C. Williams. OFFICERS President, Camilla Bochantin Vice President, Linda Elfinger Treasurer, Mary Rose Francis Recording Sec, Sue Vahl Corresponding Sec, Phyllis Gembala Historian, Jo Ann Damratowski Sgt.-at-artns, Judy Lund Moderator, Dr. VanderZwaag Phi Delta Pi ' s Homecoming float, Alice in Wonderland. Phi Delta Pi A part of DePaul activities since 1946, Phi Delta Pi national sorority is among the most active groups on campus. This year they sponsored or participated in several events, many of which were in their chosen field. Physical Education. Phi Delta Pi sponsors an annual ' ollevball tour- nament for Chicago-area Colleges, co-sponsors the Choral Festival with Alpha Beta Gamma, holds a father-daughter Bowling Tea, a mother-daughter banquet, and makes candy favors for the children at Dixon State School, at Christmas time. Every Saturday, two Phi Delts conduct g ni classes at St. Mary of Providence School for Exceptional Girls. The sorority also raises monev to purchase new equipment for St. Mary ' s with a Christmas partv and show. Finally, they sponsor a track and field dav for St. Mary ' s girls just before summer acation. fOMBm m Phi Ganmia Nu is a professional business sorority for oinen on the downtoun campus. Since it was estalilishcd at DePaul in 1931 as the Eta chapter of the national sorority, it has built up many tradi- tional activities including social and charitable work. To aid the sisters in the business world they spon- sor panel discussions on problems that they Avill face in the business world. One of the outstanding- services to the school is the maintenance of a sciiolar- ship loan fund. As part of their yearly calendar of events. Plii Gamma Nu participates in the Quintada. sponsors the Carousel with Alpha Phi Delta, and this year, New Faces. Other events arc their Christmas Partv and a Spring Formal. Vith all these activities tlie Plii Gams do not limit tliemselves to just the business world. Phi Phi Gams Mary Ann Schiefelbein and Joan Polainer await the Homecoming Game at the post-parade party. Gamma OFFICFRS P,ru,l,ul. ]•: S.hlott Nu Tuasu,,,, Mm 11.1 Matson Rccurdiuii .SVr.. N. Larson Corresponding Sec, Barbara Maks m Scribe, Bonnie Kukiinski FIRST FOW: L. SasM. I I ' .ila 70 B. Maksvm, B. Kukiinski. IV Kmhak N. Reingniber, D. (.al..s. „ H,.|ni. C. Noivilas. THIRn ROW : M. M Nf. Ncfovas, C;. Coaklcy. M. Xcilidi, J. I ' iodiacz, P. Moian. Nf Bnik(. M MilMiM. larson, P. Schlolt, P. Galvin, IS W rov ) Raw M 1 uniu . ' . Lupo, D. Cnota, M. Graf, nil A. ( nuiiiski. S. Oliva . ]. Kolas, C. Stojak, L. Tokarz, itlicws, M. Iclmson, S. Ma( kcn ic. ]. Polainer, M. Gaffncy, I,. Mikusch. M. Schicfcll)ciii. C. ydi. G. liubiila, J. Maicrs, o A w. Connie Gan OFFICERS President. Carol Stepkc Vice-President, Marietta Bratta Secretary, Bonnie Schuttler Treasurer, Barbara Reddel Pledge Captain, Mary Lasco )lesentati c• in the Misi So)outy Lontest. F.ver since Pi Sigma Phi was toundccl iu 1941, the soioriety has had phenomenal growth. It was or- ganized by co-eds Irom the University College and I he Evening Commerce l)i isi()n ol DePaul because (here was no evening soioriiy in existence at tiiis time. The pmpose of this sorority is to promote closer friendship among evening sciiool students, and to better acquaint the members with college social life l)y imiting them in firm bonds of loyalty and sisterly love. They have attempted to fulfill these goals by playing a large part in the social aspect of the even- ing division of the University. The means for attain- ing this end has been total participation in all school functions, including Showcase. Pi Sigma Phi makes charitable and social activities work. In this way, they make success work for them. P Sigma Phi «i. p. Cilm, CiioH.M.Gnt, jil.L.Tolarj, ei, M. CifnH, .1 ■ ' ■ ' ' ' Rho Delts, as the girls ol Rho Delta Pi have made themselves kno;vn, are kno sn lainpus-wide as active, friendly, and helpful. Whether they are acting in a sroup, when they put up the Cliristmas tree in the cafeteria and hire impossible Santa Clau.ses, or as individuals, when thev colled food for needv families and tutor their fellow students, their charity and good will are very evident. The green and gold headband seen flitting aboiu the cafeteria so often during the pledge season is the distinctive insignia of the sorority. Last year ' s IFC queen and this year ' s co-chairman of Showcase once wore that green l)and, and their sisters are justlv proud of their accomplishments. The Rho Belts have a wav of getting things done, and they are able to add the little bonus-a smile- that makes their work the more valued and appre- ciated. Rho Delta Pi I Rho Delt volunteers helping St. Vincent ' s Orphanage. OFFICERS Pnsidint. Shaion Corcoran ]irc President, Kalhie Deck ' rrinsini ' )-, Carol Kiesler lilt iirdiiig Sec, Barbara Vesely Coi}esp07iding Sec., Rosema ' r)- DeCastro Historian, Joyce Scavuzzo Moderator, Rev. John Bagen, CM. FIRST ROW: J. Scavuzzo. R. DcCasli C. Kiesler. SECOND ROW: S. Hajck, c;. Chvba, P. Dumong, R. Bernas, I). cinski.M. Maccjak, E. Hubeck. M. Wc C. neck. Fr. Bagen. S. Corcoran, B. Vesely, Icisilidi, L, Hallisey, C. Vaisvila, S. Socha, imU) i;( W: A. Seretis, E. Kerekes, M. Kru- .jk.m kl. N. Darby, C. Drozd, K. Orr. ££f.€lt 1 4L« 4 tlA rnr 0h m- From pole-vaulting to Limbo the sisters of Sigma Ph are an active group. Tlie night scliool student lias little opportunity to i)e(()me an integral part oi the University. Fulltime jobs, homes and families prevent most of them from participating in activities. However, this student represents the largest percentage of students at De- Paul. Sigma Phi Omicron sorority was formed to fill the need of the night school student becoming a part of DePaid ' s activities. Through the years this has been accomplished by the active social life of parties and dances and their active pledging program which includes beanies and pins. They were founded in January 1958 for the pur- pose of establishing a common bond of sisterhood among evening students and to promote university activities of a spiritual, social, and schola.stic nature. Membership is open to University College, Evening Commerce and Music School students. OFFICERS President, Bonnie Ochota Vice President, Joyce Ann Wojtas Treasurer, Shirley Stapleton Corr. Secretary, Myra Valente Rec. Secretary, Lexi Wojlas Moderator, Rev. James A. Mclnerney, O. P. S gma Phi Omicron Wo I (as K kos J Sa . Glogowski. J. Wojtas, M. Valente. IMjaHEM mmmBmam mamimm o ( .Oj a . ■ FIRST ROW: S. Ryba, M. Abbinanti, J. InzciiUo, A. Ciszck, D. May, C. Krok. SECOND ROW: C. Lorenzo, C. Cauallaro, B. Fiugo, B. Biotski. C. Potempa. S. Bober, K. Mclnerney. M. Mu- zvnski, J. Narajowski, J. Scaccianoce, C. Scrafin, C. Krejci. THIRD ROW: P. Fell, C. Jakubowski, j ' . Goodin, E. Raimondo, C. Malinowski, I.. Galizia. L. Hait, M. Doiilon, B. Bczdcka, R. alaitis, J. Donovan, S. Stiajny. Theta Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha is a national Catholic sorority. It Avas founded in Ann Arbor, Michigan in 1912 and last year celebrated its fiftieth anniversary. De- Paul ' s Chapter was founded in 1960. The purpose of Theta Phi Alpha is lo develop deep loyalty to God, coimtry, University, and fel- low members and to advance the interest of Cath- olic vomen ai social matter ' the - send moi Mission. Tlicia Pill DePaid in religious, education uid ng jigani .ition. Dm n.c, the Mavdi Cvas. .,op,ii,l, I),i c daiuf, lu- VliiU ' Rmsc I ' .all. Ali)ha .ilso hillilK OFFICERS President, Andrea Ciszek V!(c PrcbuUnl. (can Inzerillo ' I I, n ii : : i . Ln ic Abbinanti i;, . , Diane May r _ ' (.. Cynthia Krok Hi i iuiii. t,l..iulLlle SlalinoH ' ski Mudexitor, Rev. John O ' C.onnell J. In crillo, M. Abbinanti Cis ek and S. Ryba attending Th( t i Phi s (.oltkii Jiibdtt Con eiition in Cle elaiul Ohio iiiiu Cdiiiu 1, serves as a kind ir sixictii ; (live I ' ralernities. 11 llif aihiti at ion of d spates incinl)CTS, he C )tin(i oltcn Kcrning pc liods loi I iishing initiated to • ' 1 lint he in- tlic inystii i ilc ill. 1 is 1) oiher- in (Vcsliman a loo k ai h lu ihc aiiswcis SOI le ol I1S.|U esiions John Arnietia ami Marilvn Mika taking tickets at the IFC Ball Ihe IFC, Inlei Fial ol -(len nioiher lo Se(()iul only lo SAC, between liats and tr; mediates (jiiesiions ( and pledging. Fiaternity Night, ' coming male Irosh int hood, gives the tnu ei i ri.iiernities operaie ai ahoiit pledging. One of the school ' s biggest dances, the Inter-Fra- teinity Ball, is put together every year by representa- tives of all participating organizations. Because of the recently-adopted pro-rated system of voting, all groups stand an equal chance ol seeing their fra- ternity ' s queen elected cpieeii ol the liall. It is lo the credit of these young inen that the liall is so siuooihlv run that the nominees are finished with the trial of judging in time to enjoy a bit of the dance itsell, which is not often accomplished elsewhere. OFFICERS President, John Armetta Vice President, Richard Green Treasurer, John Schiel Recording Secretary, Bill Francois Corresponding Secretary, Sam Spit: Sergeant-at-Arms, AI Pisterzi Inter-Frateniity Co ion i I First roio: Second x L. Bi.ilas. G. Hides. A. Pisterzi, J. Schiel, J. Armetta, Fr. Minogu „•; B. Pappaiio, J. Chiaricllo, T. Funcik, 1 Third roir: M. I.vdon. W. Gradv, J. Stake, T. Ki-ciu-. Green, S. Spitalli. B. Francois. toni. I.. Bembinski, (;. Frank, ellv, J. Kraft, R. Hoffcnkamp, a J ' ■ ' IIHST RCUy. B, SiKika. U. Vold, T. Kane. B. Craig. R. Dcml)owski, B. Hayes. SECOND ROW: A. Cliianiltini. M. (inidion. P. Koko. }. Dzicdzic, M. Bcnigni. P. Bodigor, M. Kelly. D. Ryan. D. Hofeilc, G. Biiuh. THIRD ROW: L. Coirado. T. .Sisul. J. Mix. VV. Hess, D. Lyons, J. DeXardo. G. anck, B. Francois, K. Rhodes, T. R. Herbert. Alpha Beta Gamma Alpha Beta Gamma, a social fraternity ' :.. ooth campuses of DePaul, offers its brothers a well- rounded program of activities. Guided by their motto— School first, Fraternity second — members of Alpha Beta Gamma work toward scholastic and social achievements. Each year from their ranks come energetic and resourceful students to lead various campus organization: after giaduation, these Alpha Betes find themselves with a highly developed sense of leadership. Social activities also play a part in the life of an Alpha Bete. Two big dances highlight iheir .social calendar: the Gambol and the Blarney Ball. Proceeds from the St. Patrick Day dance go toward the Alpha Beta Gamma sdiolarship fund. Alpha Beta Gamma was fouiulcd in iniH by J. Patrick Fleinino ' . OFFICERS President, Robert J. Craig Vice President, TeiTy Kane Treasurer, Ronald H. Dembowski Rec. Secretaty. Robert Wold Corr. Secretary, Richard Novak Barbara Sala, the queen of Alpha Beta Gamma. Alpha Clii. tlic oldest Irat on (ainpus, lias stacked up an impressive list of accomplisliments for itself. In its fifty-one years Alpha Chi has earned the dis- tinction of founding- tlie first student newspaper, a forerunner to Tlic DePaulia. It was a nicinber of Alpha Chi who first wrote the school viiiory soiio, and its was also the Axtnen who were hiliind the hi si Invitational Basketball Tournament held in the spring. The Axmen ' s Swing and the Woodchoppers Rail, both sponsored by Alpha Clhi, have always been among the top University dames. Besides these fetes, the brothers also throw numerous parties and in- formal gei-togeihcrs, a Coniiiuinioii Breakfast each semester, a sunnner weekend iiiid ;i winter outing. Elda Marzinelli, Queen of Alpha Chi, and president James Collins OFlICliRS President, James Collins J ' ice-PresidetU, Dennis Carey Treasurer, Guido Bernacchi Recording Sec, Vince D ' Agostino Corresponding Sec, Michael Casey Sgt.-at-Arms, James Sheedy Modernator, Rc . Thomas Morrison Jlpha Chi First Row: D. Carey, Rev. T. Morrison, E. Marzinelli, J. Collins. Second Row: M. Casey. C. Adrianopoli, T. Hurley, J. Kucienski, R. Hoffenkamp, V. DAgostino, E. Burke, K. Dzien, M. Schuch, J. Sheedy, G. Rehm. Third Row: B. Cradv. 1 ' . McShe;.. H. Tantillo, J. . ' Vrmelta. D. Brosnan, G. Bernacchi, H. Hild, E. Charley. V. Bauer, I. Phelaii, |. Baker. BS«BaKE«llMfi«5aM «a B Since tliey were founded at DcPaul in 192S, the Gamma Chapter of this national Catholic social fra- ternity has actively participated in all affairs of our university— whether spiritual, athletic, academic, or purely social. Tiie latest contribution of the Alpha Delts has been their assistance in helping to organ- ize a folksinging society. The Alpha Delts also contribute heavily to the social life of DePaul through such annual affairs as their formal on Thanksgiving Eve, the Kazatska, and the New Year ' s Eve Dance. Of still greater im- portance is the spiritual side of their fraterity life which helps them to meet up to their creed that stands for fraternal brotherhood, true manhood, and achievement. The members are also active in all phases of school life, especially in tlie student government. and publications. Alpha Delta Gamma First Row: B. Culkin, B. Liermann, I ' . Rosrcrs, I C 7.1 T. Funcik, T. Cygan. J. Tadin, J. Cam. v K (.n.-Mii. R. Bracki, N. Schmitz, D. Bugielski. I sk hk 1 I Krzak, T. Evert, B. Terson, G. Legcnza rhnd li,nr: Laschober, J. Harte, K. Hovorka, V. Kiaiith, 1 . lull Hirsh, B. Higgins, D. Sassian, P. Bolas, B. Gibbons. 1 Giegoldt, G. Augustine, B. Sukula, J. Corcoran, B. Dedci .!■ Ki Mc.nt;(iviii, T. Lore, J. Stake, (IIS ,,n,i,l Jldir: D. Carpen II. MiX.ilK. C;. Rourke, W I-. Kuiiiiiui. T. Mitchell. J . |, Oskv.iKk, R. nonzclli, J H. t.il)l)nns, luiiiilh Row: V hiccn ol Alplia Delta Gamma OFFICERS President, William McXally Vice-President, Nicholas Stlimil Secretary, John Harte Treasurer, Charles Zapotocky Moderator, Ken Conway I GaMia (lioiasSckiii FIRST HOW: R. Green, G. Frank, J. Bednarik, VV. Jindra, S. Isola. SECOND ROW: R. Gorlicki R. Ke«)n, J. Eichman, B, Terry, J. Streeter, E. Beausoleil, J. Micsen, A. Pctrovich. OFFICERS Prcsidrut. ]usryh |. Bednarik Vice rn-,id,ul. William Jindra Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity was founded in 1948 by Francesco Tucci. In being founded it was named the Homer J. Buckley Chapter after this famous figin-e in direct mail advertising. In 1956 this national professional advertising fraternity was reactivated after a two year absence. Their primary purpose being to familiarize it ' s mem- bers with the different aspects of advertising. To cultivate this aim they invite many prominent busi- nessmen in the Chicago area as guest speakers, in order to discuss the many techniques of advertising. This year they offered their abl e assistance to the Homecoming Week, supplying tlie publicity for tlie entire affair. In accord with being a social fraternity they sponsored their second annual dance, with two other sororities, called the Dogpatch Daze. ««a«,««!«..s«g««« 1 — — r ft i? . M.M§L£ @. t (J? First Ruic: A. MontesaiUo. R. DclGiutlice. B. I ' asttiUe, A. I ' ister i, Fr. Kiligarekl, B. Schelli, B. Pinna, M. Gentile. Second Row: F. Abbinanti, D. Tufo, T. DeBaitolo, F. Redisi, M. Vena, M. Russo, S. Lombardi, J. Giancarlo. T. Chiariello, ' . Colucci, R. Giancarlo, J. Lapetino. Third Row: M. Tinerella, T. Mangino, C. Sapone, B. Fioretti, L. Dilacova, R. Schovanec, A. Auciera- ma, J. Lcndino, S, Spitalli, M. Pope, J. Signoielli, J. Vercillo. J pha Phi Delta OFFICERS President, Albert Pisteizi Vice-President, Robert Pascente Vice-President, William Sch elli Treasurer, Robert Del Guidice Recording Sec, William Pinna Corresponding Sec, Arthur Montesarto Moderator, Rev. Bernard FitzGerald, CM. They say that on St. Patrick ' s Day, everybody wants to be Irisli; there is one day of the year in DePaul ' s cafeteria when everyone wants to be Ital- ian. The occasion is the Alpha Phi Delta feast, held on St. Jaseph ' s holy day, March 19. The paisans are a convivial group, and gather at the drop of a ravioli; they sponsor the Autumn Nocturne, the Spring Carousel, and many private parties, such as the Halloween party, the Parent ' s Ijanquet, and tlie New Year ' s festival. Their colors are purple and white, suggestive of ilie ancient Romans from whom most of the frater- nity have descended. But interest in things Italian is not the full story of APD; they are now famous for their raid on the Notre Dame rooters at tlif ND-Demon homr t amc. wIru ilicy tarried off, in true Roman style, ilic heiinei oi the tontiuered Gaels. The brothers are noted lor: conltising profs wiili their last names; giving masterfid twist les- s(jns; and generally brightening the spirit of the school. Bill Schelli atlthesses menibers of Alpha Phi Delta FIRST ROW: ]. Silverman. R. Laikowski, J. Pawela, J. DiDomenico. L. Melz, R, Hoefier, T. ' incus, L. Barzyk, D. Banon. SECOND ROW: L. ' Dcinbinski, R. Szatranski, M. Parra, J. OConnell, B. Giabowski, T. Brockman, S. Wajda, E. Kelly. THIRD ROW: V. Kurzeja, F. Verinder, L. Bialas, J. Los, J. Lcnkaski, J. Goryl. OFFICERS President, Larry Metz f ' ice President, Tom Vincus Treasurer, John Pawela Secreta)-y, Larr ' Barzyk Moderator, Mr. Robert Hoefler Delta Sigma Pi In 1928 the Alpha Omega Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was founded at the University. It is a professional commerce and business administration fraternity which tries to find a balance of professional, social, and atheletic activities. The personality of a Delta Sig can be expressed in four words: Spirit, Enthusi- asm, Respect, and Unity. On the social side of the fraternity, the Delta Sigs present their annual bid dance, the Jarabe. Their other activities includes their spring formal, the Of - portunity Exposition, the Delta Sigma Pi Achieve- ment Award, and their Football Tournament. As a professional commerce fraternity, it also offers busi- ness—speaker meetings. As a result of these activities. Delta Sigma Pi strives to aciiieve success not only in the world of commerce but through the development of the Avhole man. ' «« '  « ' «  i ' '  « ' ' SEATED: li. (.al in CM., K. C;ramcr. STAXDIXG: A. Jaiiiak, P. Gianakaikis, B. Palmer, J. Kilmer, T. Wilom, J. Harlinan. R. Miszkowski, V. Meyers, S. Benson, B. Vail, C. Banks. Lambda Tan Lambda OFFICERS President, Ken Cramer Vice President, Ron Miszowski Treasurer, Tom Vitora Secretary, Bruce Palmer Sergeant-at-Arms, John Hartmann Moderator, Fr. Galvin, CM. Lambda Tau ' s new queen Maiyann Kasper and friend. This local social fraternity is well known for the contributions it has made to student life at DePaul. Perhaps the most outstanding is their record of hav- ing the most editors of tlie yearbook and newspaper than any other organization at DePaul. They have also had many of their members as officers of student government. The fraternity is proudest of their reputation of having a very close-knit gioup the most important thing. The brothers of ran have of Mass offered to lionor tlu- Ziemba, a past picsidciii who to die. Lambda Lau l.:iinb(la was founded in 1946 has run the gamut in si c from 120 members t The biggest evciii in ihiir .social calender is t annual dance, -Niglit on liasin Street. hrotiicrhood n annual tradition memory of Joseph as the first brotlur til tors during an I-M basketball game. OFFICERS President, Edward Papierski Vice-President, Frank Joyce Treasurer, John Niemiec Secretary, Len Bannon Sgt.-at-Arins, Joseph Renter Moderator, Mr. James J. Seri Phi Kpsilon Kappa, a national Iraicrnity for majors in piiysical education, was founded in 1920. Since iliat time, more than 41 chapters have been organized, and one of tiie carl its! inciiihcr diapters was here at DcPaul. Formerly under liic direct auspices of the School (jf Physical Education, the fraternity went through a period of adjustment when the School of Phy Ed was inccjrporated into the College of Liberal Arts. Phi Epsilon Kappa awards special commendation to one member each year, for outstanding service and achievement in the field of physical education. Always a threat in the men ' s intra-murals, the men of Plii Epsilon Kappa combine soc ial life with their semi-professional activities. They yearly sponsor a social after one of the home games. Ph ' Epsilon Kappa First Roiv: J. Niemic( Henriksen, t). Maiigan mmammmm Bmmsum Phi Kappa Alpha is a Uical Iratcrnily foiindecl in 1924 by Fr. Thomas C. Powers and nine DcPaul students. The aim ol the Plii Kaps is to devch)p leaders in every jjhase ot student endeavor. The brothers of the I ' rat are some of the most active in school, and they are located on botli the upton-n and downtown campuses. They are one ol the largest fraternities on campus. They are noted for their intense devotion to their organization and its ideals and to each other. The Phi Kaps sponsor many of the finest events on DePaul ' s Social Calendar, including the Kaylee at which they crown their fraternity queen. Annu- ally they hold the St. Pat ' s Dance, on of the biggest social events of the school year. Other events in- clude the New Year ' s Eve Party and their summer formal at whidi they induct their new officers. Miss Penny Galvin, queen of Phi Kappa Alpha. P ii Kappa Jlph ' la OFFICERS President, James Winikates Vice-President, Rich Ciecka Treasurer, Fred Ciszewski Recording Secretray, Tom Siraone Corresponding Sec, Carm Pecorci Sergeant-at-Arms, John Kaiser First Row: J. Schicl, J. Kaiser, C. Pecord. R. Ciecka, J. Winikates, J. DcsUiciis, J. Sicdlctki. Second Row B. Terry, F. Ciszewski, A. Dzicdzic, B. Pappano. P. Galvm. |. C;lirastck, 1. Sniione, M. Puccillo, G. Herrera, J. Terry. Third Row: J. Nelson, J. Haran, S. Thon, P. Hesser, J. CoughUn, D. Bailey. J. lovinelli, L. Johnson, K, Bazar, J. Cilass, D. Smith, j. Mack. B. Kandl, R. Neville, B. Schwiehs, M. Lydon, T. O ' Connell, T. Mclnnes, T. Pandolfi, R. Moravick. Fourth Row: D. Griffin, G. Gopon, J. Matasso. T. Smith, D. Thomas, B. Ploder, B. Cwik, T. CuUiton, M. Franklin. D. Hammer, G. Plebanski, D. Nudo, i 1 s L r i f v F ' 9 5 I ' 1 ' S t I . S . . - — — . - . T m Sinont B Petori! Mm FIRST ROW: B. Vakowicz. D. Blockowicz, R. Donovan. T. Conrad, E. OBrien, L. Costello. R. Lawton, J. Reidv, B. Poczatek. SECOXD ROW: J. Leszczynski, G. Kiilbieda, N. andigo. J. Kieias, D. Bochniak, J. Coiboy. J. Hagnell, T. Doyle, J. Henne, D. Smith, G. Holas, J. Quinn. THIRD ROW: D. Bechen, J. Barcal, B. Gobeyn, B. Campana, I-. Higgins, J. Gicgor, M. O ' Connell, R. Rassin, T. Hennessey, W. Wadycki, W. Sass, P. Hubck. OFFICERS President, Edward O ' Brien Vice President, Lawrence Costello Treasurer, Robert Lawton Corresponding Sec., Thomas Conrad Recording Sec, Jack Reidy Sentinel, Robert Donovan Phi Sigma Phi Bettina Chiaramonte, Queen of P!ii SiVm Phi Sigma Phi is a national professional commerce fraternity. Its Gamma Chapter was organized at DePaul on Feb. 28, 1931 and has become the largest chapter in the fraternity. This group strives to form in its brothers both an appreciation for social life and a preparedness for the business life. To fulfill this purpose, Phi Sigma Phi endeavors to foster in its members pride in the fraternity, to promote brotherhood, develop social disciplines, and develop a stronger bond of loyalty between the Uni- versity and tiie brothers of Phi Sigma Phi. The Phi Sigs have a very veil-rounded social life. During the year they have a Halloween Party, Father and Son Communion Breakfast, and a dance with Epsilon Eta Phi. The highlight of the Phi Sigs social year is the Mardi Gras. This is one of the biggest dances of the year. Tail Delia Epsilon was loimed in October of 1958 and received final recognition in September. 1959. Their motto is to encomage religions and social activity. Each year the Tan Delts sponsor the Beanty and the Beast dance, the Bermnda Holiday dance, a theatrical presentation, and a bowling tomnament. They also participate in the Kiwanis Peannt Sale: the proceeds of -ss-hich are donated to charity. For the past three years, they ha e captured trophies for homecoming floats wliich comprises quite an enviable record. During this year ' s homecoming Aveek, the Tan Delts put on a skit in the ' ariety Show. They did the skit in partnership with Sigma Lambda, the Speech Club. This partnership of the Tan Delts and Sigma Lambda has given DePaul a new source for theatrical and artistical talent. Tau Delta Eplison OFFICERS President, Frank Meyers Sr. Vice President, Larr) Golden Jr. Vice President, Lee Coppolctta Treasurer, Ron Bogaert Secretary, Joe Greco Moderator, Rev. Robert Schwane, CM. FIRST ROW: J. Greco, L. Coppoletla, F. Meyers, R. Vcrnagallo, Fr, .Schwane. L. Golden, R. Bogaert. SECOND ROW: A. Pontecore B. Donaluic. J. Sobeckc. R. . ppel, J. Raila, D. Hannemann, B. Nakon, L. Dunford, T. Speaker. The new Flame of Taii Sigma, Diane Si President, Tom Javorski Vice PresidcnI. Jcnv Szcinski Corrr- Parli i. Chair, la iKCll As a stiuU Siu, is the only liateniity here tluu has .(1 e (iiisi ely loi tiansler studenis. main pnipose is to acciuaint transfer tlie University. It is also tlie newest ampiis, l)eins;- Ibunded in 1959 and nxi Besides acquainting the l)rothers with the world ol business through dinners at which leaders in the l)iisiness professions speak about their various oc- cupations, Tau Sigma sponsors social activities. Among these events is The Inferno where their new ' Flame lor the year is announced. Ilie Tau Sigs also sponsor a pre-Lent dance. All ol this adds up to a well-rounded, active, fraternal life. Among Tau Sigma ' s efforts to advance the name of DePaul, is the fraternity ' s charity conuniitee. It chooses a worthwhile cause each semester, to which the fraternity then makes a donation. Tau Sig}i m First row: G. VViniecki. B. Sclicil, C. D. Obaia. F. Biancl s. T. Reene. R. B:i alskv. R. C:ampa J. Szcinski. G. Hides. Second n. . iiola, D. McMahon, H. Bi fssmmmmm msamm FIRST RUIV: L. Piiiikv, L. HaitMicn. D. Dahl. J. Grecnbeig. M. Cutler, E. Jami, D. Chouney, SECOND ROIV: P. Saharack, B. Miller, 1 ' . Weiss, G. Rosenthal, D. Malin, M. Jacobson, L. Hoffman, M. Brooks. Praetorians OFFICERS Prniirlnil. |:irk C.reenberg [■if, I ' ,,. 1,1, III. n.ivi.l Dahl Tniiui:, I . l.iiMii Cutler n,-( iniiif s,( . huiii Jann Corrcipondiug Sic, Dennis Chomey Sammy Davis Jr., performs at Pruetorianite At this year ' s Praetorianite, Sammy Davis, Jr. said This is a hip crowd , arid he was right. Over 2,000 people turned out to dance and be entertained by top-name talent appearing in tlie Chicago area. Besides providing this crowd with an exciting and memorable evening, the Praets donated all the pro- ceeds to the La Rabida Children ' s Sanatarium. The Praets are generous in other ways; they es- tablislicd a scholarship lund for outstanding DePaul students, and support many other charities. Although not precisely a fraternity, the Praetorians give evidence of a true feeling of brotherhood. Leon Wool, president of the J.B.A., is also a fine amateur showman. Le al Possibly the busiest, and certainly one of the most infiiiciiiial organizations on the downtown campus is the Junior Bar Association. Lead ably by president Leon Wool, the group began this year a pre-law club, open to students in both liberal arts and commerce. The club sponsors well-known speakers in the law profession, and helps the undergraduate to under- stand his chosen profession clearly. They also publish the bi-monthly newspaper, The Summons for the students and faculty of tiie College of Law. Junior Bar Association J. Fitzpatrick, T. Sullivan, L. Wool, T. Boeischinger, J. Gay. iLi FIRST ROW: M. Hovorka, S. Wax- man, A. Hoffbcrg, D. Dunsay. E. Massura, T. Grippando, B. Matu- sik. SECOND ROW: M. Newdel- man. T. R. Herbert. L. W(x l, S. Riordan. John J. Meehan Society The Summons The John J. Meehan Society was founded over thirty years ago by a beloved gentleman and former librarian in DePaul ' s College of Law. Originally it was founded for the purpose of maintaining and circulating textbooks for the co nvenience of law students. Since then it has expanded its goal to in- clude the promotion of Professor Meehan ' s ideals, the establishment of a fund for the purchase of new books, and the sponsoring of speakers. We command you that all business and excuses being laid aside you and each of you take up and read one copy of said SUMMONS states the masthead of the bi-weekly newspaper for students in the Law School, edited and pub- lished by the Junior Bar Association. The posi- tions of News Editor, Sports Editor, Research Editor, and Humor Editor are indicative of the wide range of topics covered in The Summons. FIRST ROW: T. Grippando, B. Matii- sik. A. HofTberg. SECOND ROW: J. Riordan, S. Waxman, R. Dunsay, M. Hworka. THIRD ROW: I.. Wool, W. Dougherty, M. Ncwdclman. Kappa Beta Pi acti es and jiledges attend OIllCERS Prciiilcnt, Barbara Matusik Vice-President, Joan Riordan Treasurer, Martha Hovorka Historian, Patricia Ley Marshal, Mary Campbell Koffe Klatch. The cliaplcr ai Dd ' aiil ol the international women ' s legal sorority, Kappa Beta Pi, encourages women students to stttdy the law. It assists in the professional endeavors ol women lawvcrs, and pro- vides for an exchange ol Ic al ideas ilnoir li dis- cussion. llie sorority sponsors several s(u iai luiKiions to proinote better faculty-student relations. 1 hev have several Teas, a student-faculty dinner, and a Speaker program. The sorority also promotes scholarship by giving gold pins to lliosc members who graduate in the upper ten per iciu ol their class. Kappa Beta Pi also joins in social activities with other Chapters from Law Schools in the Chiiago area. Their Ru.shing Tea and Forma! Iniii.ition are their t v() Iji ' csl lunctions. Kappa Beta Pi J. Riordan, P. I.ey, B. Matu sik, M. He Fiisl row: J. litzpaliick, 15. Doiif;licH M. Potter. Second row: R. Giidite. T. Causselin. Third row: T. Polito, J. R 1 . Bontkouski. 1 . Boersching Ansani, J. ' iigilio. I akley, D. Coghlan, P .Smith. R. Ki Lanphier, D. is. D. Jaszczak. ;i, J. .Sliwa, E. ns, L. Zagotta, Delta Theta Phi OFFICERS Dean, Ed Massura Vice-Dean, Martin Potter Clerk 0 the Exchequer. Dor Clerk of the Rolls, William Master of the Ritual. Paul Tribune, Richard Imniing Bailiff, Richard Kulerski 1 Jaszczak Doughert Lanphier Delta Thetas Charles Bell and Bill Dougherty study in the Law library. Delta Theta Phi, a national legal fraternity, was formed by the amalgamation of three other national organizations in 1913. Because all three found their goals and means identical, they banded together to form vhat is now one of the largest in the United States, with more than 7(j .Student Senates and over 10 Alumni Senates. DePaid ' s chapter, the Varvclle Senate, was named for Dr. (k ' orge V. Warvellc, an early professor in the University ' s College of Law. It numbers among its more illustrious alimini Dean Roniiii and ilie Honorable Richard J. Daley. P ecause Delta Theta Phi is strictly a proltssional organization, it promotes only business nuclings and frequent talks by guest speakers in the fuld dl law. by this means, the members are given deeper insighis into the actual practice of law, and the many apjilita lions of the legal degree. Tlie Warvelle Senate an- nually sends representatives to the national tonven- tion, who volte the opinions and relied the line instruction ol n { ihtir liateriiity and ihe Law .School. ' ) A professional law fraternity, with emphasis on the professional , is Nu Beta Epsilon. Known locally as the Cardozo Chapter, this npstanding group of lawyers-to-be derives its name from that of the Hon- orable Benjamin N. Cordozo, a former Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Members of Nu Beta Epsilon each year present three coveted awards, namely the John Curran Me- morial Plaque, the Jordan Feurer Memorial Plaque and the Harry D. Taft Memorial Scholarship. Com- petition runs high, and only those most deserving earn one of these honors. Among the steady stream of activities sp jnsored by the Chapter are regular meetings with prominent speakers as guests. This is in addition to numerous social functions, the grand finale inevitably being the End of the Year dance. Nu Bete Lawry Swidler and E. G. Marshall of The Defenders OFFICERS Chancellor, James Klein Vice-chancellor, T. Ronald Herbert Exchequer, Herbert Greene Recording Saibe, Donald Kreger Corresponding Scribe, Robert Karton Marshal, Al Friedman Nu Beta Epsilon FIRST RO]V: M. Karton, J. Klein, T. R. Herbert, D. Kreger. SECOSD fiOIf; N. Wadipian, W. Mark, N. Block, R. Wcitzman, M. Lelfand, J. .Schwartz, A. Friedman. THIRD ROW: R. Schidtz, S. Meiselman, S. Bianchi, C. Bernstein, M. Newdelman, E. Downs, T. Boerschinger. FOURTH ROW: P. Kessler, S. Foos, D. Block, J. Gerber, S. VVaxman, J. LaGioia, R. Gutof. FIFTH ROW: A. Rissman, R. Gore, L. Swidler, C;. Frank, W. Rhine, J. Muskal, A. Weinslein, A. Dee, S. Dubin, J. Green, B. Wcinstcin, E. Golub, G. Eisen. J. Lampert, R. SmilgofF, E. Bobrick, A. Bascvitz, S. DakoH, D. Dunsay, F. Hayes, A. Hoflbcrg, M. Goldstein. Doughem linphier i. « ' ««    « ' ' f f Fiiit row: J. Gately, A. Zikas, W. Dosse, T. Giippando, A. DiGiazia, C. Lizak, R. Michaels, V. Lucchese, P. Piotrowicz, D. Buhrfiend. Secoiid row: R, Hoyt, E. Harnielin, J. Gibaitis, P. Bianco, R. Hackett, B. Cohen, E. McNeil, D. Veverka. J. Gay. A. Miller. J. Shannon, A. xiest, J. Bailey, T. Vigil, G. Tioha, M. Winn. Third row: E. Schnackenbeck. T. Hogan, D. Feld, T. Pyrdek, B. Pritchett, R. Lane, R. Loritz, J. Jansen, J. Ladle. R. Wright. J. Patterson, S. Kubiatowski, J. Cerone, O. Bell, E. Jentsch W. Bey. P n Alpha Delta OFFICERS justice. Chester Lizak Vice]ushcc. 1 homas (hi Tnasunr. Robert Micha Clerk. iiKcnt Liicchcsc Marslial. William Dosse Tom Pyrdek practices his cointiooni technique. Incentive fur still higher education is slioun to he the ideal of the brothers of Phi Alpha Delta by their annual presentation of an award to the outstanding .senior of the year in the College of Law. Celebrating its Olst. year as the .second oldest chapter of this national legal fraternity; the Joseph Story Chapter has for its purpose the fostering of a closer bond between the brothers and also the promotion of high ideals in the practice of law. Phi Alpha Delta was originally loiuided as a league lo lighi ihe late 1S!)() Illinois Supreme Coun rule that all persons admitted to the bar h,i t ' a liigh school education and three years of law .school. The light w.is jjanialK successful in that the first stipulation was dropped for iliose ahcadv in law school. Becau.se of the dose bond this cfnnmon struggle brought aboiu between the men, the members of the league established Phi Alpiia Delia. i A vl Helij ion M. Zielenski, C. Jonnatta, S. Meehan, P. Roach, A. Starsiak, B. Buttacaoli, C. Maxwell, f. Christcnscn, Fr. Fitz- gerald, B. Coleman, L. Daley, J. Al- hiii. [. Albin, K. Toniashcwski. Legion of Mary The Legion of Mary encourages devotion to the Blessed Virgin through prayer and charitable vorks. Active members are asked to devote at least two hours each week to works of charity. This year, the Legion divided into afternoon and evening divi- sions. Meeting every first Friday, Legion members join in a corporate recitation of the rosary. The Legion is truely dedicated to the idea that prayer can move mountains. Sodality The Sodality sponsors several spiritual events and projects throughout the year, but their most con- sistent contribution to the continued welfare of the University is intangible— their good example. Seen often or daily at Mass in the University Church the Sodality members edify and inspire other at- tendants. The Christmas Basket Drive is one of their chief acts of charity, by which needy families are cheered at Christmas. F ' mt Row: M. Murphy, D. Janna, Fr Agiiew, M. Marsden, M. Sholtis, Sec ond Row: M. Fricl, E. Eisner, C. Ratt ner, M. Zulavvinski, C. Johnson, J Schaben. J. C.niatick, L. Heman, D .■ scolani, J. Williams, J. Wojcik. FIRST ROW: J. Zapszalka, M. Lietz, B. Olson, B. Beck. SECOND ROW: D. Baker, S. Noney. P, Jura.ska. J. Boro, N. Ferrara, C. Jones. .M. Kieca, J. Smith. Chemistry Club Lectures and laboratory procedure must be supple- mented by insight in the field of Chemistry. This insight can be had in various ways: field trips, noted speakers, and group discussion. This is the purpose of the Chemistry Club. Under the direction of Father Robert Schwane, the club tries to clear up and make sense out of symbols and configmations. It also aids its members by pointing out opportunities in the field of Chemistry. Biology Club Care about Crustaceans? Mad about moUusks? Then the Biology Club must be one of yoiu- favorite organizations. An active membership and moderator promoted lectures by leaders in the many fields of biology, and frequent field trips vere both stimulat- ing and informative. Outside of all tiieir scholastic accomplishments, the Biology Club also provides a rewarding social atmosphere for its members. FIRST ROW: P. Stang, W. Jankowski, B. Kaski, M. Schiavelli. SECOSD ROW: S. Dworzycki, T. Maiolewski, |. Sanniippo. G. Secor, F. Woocis, M. I ' ickarski, S. Rinella, fffiriowoKJ ] First row: B. Gels, N. Meyer, G. Deign; Lynch, E. Mezelson, M. Miller. Sccnnd P. Randazo, M. Moran, C. Small. B. Vesely, C. K. Ficaro, C. Vitullo, P. Doyle, S. Kirchnoff P. Dumong, P. Gorski, J. Narajowski, J. Inzerillo. S. Butkevicius, J. Corcoran, D. Diidek, J. Muhr, T Neton C. Krok. D. Scire. J. Kempf, E. Marzinelli, M. Abbinanti. Third row: A. Seretis, B Blaseos, M. Donlon, M. Wojcik, C. Prezezdzink, A. Jacob, M. Cook. L. Groh, K. Oliver, S Wojcik Socha, D. Wielgosz, J. Muhr, J. Doyle, L. B. Andrews E. Hubeck, G. Scalia, C. Mauzcr. A. Ciszek, Education Club The Education Club of DePaul is affiliated with the National Education Association as well as with the Illinois Education Association. The purpose of the Club is to develop among DePaul students who are preparing to enter the teaching field, understand- ing of the teaching profession through participation in the work of the vork of the local, state, and na- tional education associations. The Club wants to give its members practical experience in teaching. English Club The English Club defines its purpose the finther- ance of kno vledge and appreciation of the language, through discussions, readings, and outside activities. The club sponsored various trips, such as the excur- sion to Second City and the Robert Frost Poetry Day. Guest speakers included editors from the Vorld Book, the editor of the school newspaper, and members of the faculty. First row: J. O ' Mallev. J. Brav, K. Koko. Dr. F. Tietze. Second row: S. Narut, M. Whi Haiek, Mr. H. Collins, Mr. S. Damberger, Dr. S . Hoffman, Mr. ). Greider. « ° « ' ' «« ' ' «««« - ' 1 FIRST ROW: M. Hcnzlcr. Fi. Paour. C ' .M., G. C:li l)a. K. Roach, Dr. HofTman. P. Randazzo. SECOXD ROW: |. Xcloii. 1.. I ' lvnn, L. Cliikl. R. Biirgiafr. S. Rulkevicuis. M. Zukowski, P. Duiiiong. C. Balkas. M. Filling. THIRD ROW: V. Morales. M. Fisher, F. Wilson. C. Pete, B. Palmer, S. Rvba. R. Avant. French Club Le Cercle Francais est le plus beau cercle du monde. Its members are students interested in under- standing French manners and customs, and in satisfy- ing tlicir desire to parley French with other people. Any language is dead until it is spoken; all language is a means of communication. Le Cercle ' s members plan special events, such as their Christmas play, and frequent lectures to further their study of la plus belle langue du monde. Geographic Society Expanding its members ' knowledge and interests, and stimidating an international understanding are the dual aims of the University ' s newest departmental club, the DePaul Geographic Society. By means of exciting trips, fascinating films and discussions, and amhoritative speakers. Dr. Houk and the members of the Society are seeking out new horizons in the field of geography. FIRST ROW: M. Wedoff, J. Patterson, J. Perell, P. Collins, G. DeGirolano, R. Schmidt, B. Remspecher, J. Maves, G. Moore, J. Fitzgerald, T. Zeman, A. Revering, R. Edwards, D. Ring. SECOXD ROW: C. Heinithen, .Sr. M. Brigita, O.S.F., Sr. M O..S.B., Sr. M. Mercedes, O.S I G. K.OS, R. Ramquist. D. Rei O..S.F., Sr. M. Leonilla. S S.( Sr. M. Joycine, H, Goms. , s, ■ B. Wesley, E. -aiIlancourt. K. Paque, H. Pilz, V. Fujibayaski, riHST ROW: B. Stroka, A. Peslak. I Chilewski, W. Hess, C. Dunn, J. Sinroba. SF.CO ' D ROW: D. Ascolani. I ( liininiN, N. C.ahill, R. Dcmbowski, (i..iiiis, J. Mucllncr, R. Maas. I mini UOW: T. R. Herbert, J. |)«..i,iiMli,k, R. VVojack, F. DcLaFont, I Sdimidcr, C;. Cabauer, D. Sdiranz. German Cluh Mathematics Cluh The German Club, Die Deutsche Gruj lw, is an academic and social organization intentioned to stim- ulate interest in the study of the German language. Academically, the club conducts Study Groups for those beginning the Language; has initiated and contributes to the Richter Memorial Book Collection; publishes a quarterly magazine, Die Stimme; and spon- sors the showing of German language films. Tlie club also holds parties and picnics, and joins FIO events. Insight into the various field of mathematics can- not be had by classroom lectures alone. The math club provides its members with an opportunity to deepen their grasp of the underlying concepts of mathematics. By means of guest speakers and various activities the club is shown interesting and useful applications of the science as well as their own oppor- timities in the field. FIRST ROW: W. Damert, B. Zak, R. Dartsch, J. Rompala. SECOND ROW: R. Vilson, J. Staunton. L. C.or- vado, G. Olt. J. Opclka, J. Staroba. n  M,tf ,miBB m mm ' Physics Club Pre-Lazv FIRST ROW: R. Benes, P. Szarbossa, J. Staunton, G. Ott, B. Zak, J. Staroba, |. McCaithv. A. Zviiblis. R. Wilson. srcoxD HOn : W. Flanagan, J. Rom- |iala. I.. Conado, J. Freisinger, V. (om.llo. R. Mueller. A, Kainis, J. Opclka, V. Damert, R. Partsch. The purposes of the Physics Club are to deepen tlie members grasp of physics and thereby increase their enjoyment of the science and to inform the members on matters of current interest in physics which normally lie outside ordinary classroom dis- cussion. Their activities include field trips to Mid- ■ vestern universities and different Research Associa- tions and bi-monthly lecture meetings. It has been called one of the main attractions for incoming physics students. The undergraduate who intends to go to law school is very often oblivious to the practice of law. Recog- nizing this need, the Junior Bar Association set up tlie Pre-Law club. The club presents programs and speakers directed toward acquainting future law students with their chosen profession. Although it was formed this year the club has an active member- ship and is -(veil-known throughout the University. FIRST ROW: M. Henzler, P. Share, R. Neville, C. Pecord, T. R. Herbert, A. Baran, M. Nessett, P. Rosenberg, A, Ronics. SF.COXD ROW: S. Siegel, J. Thulis, 15. Rooncy, J. Dzicdzic, T. CX)rscntin ), R. Ciccka, J. Styka, A. Zijvowicz, S. Naglcr, G. OKecfc, R. Fcinschuas, M. Oleszkicwicz. I llllil) ROW: R. .Martvniuk. J. ncini.ha.l. S. .May, .M, Hull. A. Martin, S. Rohnis. j. Majka, M. Slianlcy, J. Pulto, R. Dresinal, F. Wilson. FIRST IIOIV: V. Co ROW: Man lonuU. N. los, O. I ' l J. Klebba, 15. Craig, J. liakci, G. Be R. Peterson, C. Cien 1, (.. PiuhaKski, R. Kaiw chi, D. Hcnnemann, C. !■ P. Balkiewicz. SECOND THIRD ROW: A. Prosi, Psychology Club Speech Club Opening their year ' s program with a stimulating lecture by the University of Wisconsin ' s Dr. Harry Harlo ' , the Psychology Club has quickly acquired a reputation as being a group with an active leader- ship and an interesting format. Directed by president Rich Peterson, assisted by Dr. Anthony Del Vecchio, tlie Psych Club sponsored other such lectures and field trips throughout the year. Sponsoring, discussions, extemporaneous readings, and several well-known plays, the Speecii Club is a popular and active organization. Its members are drawn primarily from the department of speech, but many are also matriculating in liberal arts or the sciences. Their biggest success of the year was the Thornton Wilder play By The Skin of Our Teeth . The club also produced tiiis year, for the first time, its own production, a variety show. FIRST ROW: D. Blockowicz, F. Meyers, R Miiialr- ShCOXn R(nV: C. Mau er, I. Pe 11 I ' awlak. n, RiiiH. I- McviKiMi. C. Hu„ni,u.i Biirgraff, D. Zacck, J. Ebmeier, J. Mocarski, F. irmaiin, M. Serowiecki, B. Rcpcnning, R. Deck, ! r FIRST ROW: M. Davev. S. I ' anck. A. Biie, T. Galassi, C. Robinson, S. Shucinaker. SECOXD ROW: S. Limber, M. ' ilkas, J. Saviek, C. Aiignst, L. PaUliinas, A. Kotsos, T. Johnson. Mil Phi Epsilon OFFICERS President, Ann Buc Vice President, Terri Galassi Treasurer, Cindy Robinson Recording Sec, Mary Anne Vilkas Corresponding Sec, Sandy Panek Historian, Alice Woscinski Warden, Susan Shoemaker Moderator, Mrs. Marjorie Kenney Among the members of Mu Phi Epsilon, .scholar- ship and musicianship are encouraged, the inter- cliange of ideas is promoted, and cooperation with national and civic music movements is fostered. The DePaul Chapter was established on June 11, 1944. Mu Phi Iipsilon has become an important part of University life, participating in many activities. These activities include: a benefit luncheon, caroling at Veteran ' s Hospitals, a Sdiolarship Concert, and the Homecoming Variety Show. The sisters of Mu Phi Epsilon strongly uphold the purposes of their organization: to advance inusit and an appreciation of it in America, to promote musi- cianship and scholarship, to develop a true sisterhond. and a sincere loyalty to the . lma Mater, DePanl. Their aim is the promotioii of .scholarship in i In- field of musi( . Mu Pill Epsilon seeks to lo this job successfulK. Sue Shoemaker was one of Mu Phi E]Jsilon ' s contributions U) the Homecoming Show. The brothers in the Homei OFFICERS President. Robert J. Balastini Vice-President, Charles Martin Treasurer, Alan Trhlik Recording Sec, Ronald Skola Corresponding Sec. Richard Grill Scribe. Carmen Carfi Moderator, Mr. Herman Shapiro liel.i I ' i Mil is a professional intisit liatcrnity whose members arc pledged to the mutual improvc- iiieiii of music, in performance, teaching, and general :il)|)re( iation. The founders of this fraternity believed ill, II a close association with young men of specialized mutual interests would bring a better indi idual to tlic world of music. lleta Pi Mu serves as an outstanding force in the Sdiool of Music, particularly in its cultural en- deavors. It sponsors outstanding musicians in recitals and concerts. The fraternity also does its part to eiKoiirage and develop standards in the composition, peilormance, and understanding of music. Besides tile concerts, the fraternity also sponsors an annual Christmas party, a Halloween party, the Beta Ball, and the ' arsity i:)rag. At all of their affairs, music is iughlighted. ' Beta Pi Mu First ro,u: A. Trhlik. C. Martin. 15. Batastini. R. Skola. R. Grill. C. Carfi. Second roie: L. Snyder, H. Trvchtn. V. Sternik. A. Chcrcslz, T. Amato. R. Huss, M. Dzik. E. Ward. D. Cirilla. R. Janick. wmm mmm mmam ;f FIRST ROW: F. Niish. K. Kuialkowska, J. Kraiis. A. Wilkinson, A. Becker, C. Kozeny, I ' . Jaiecki, T. Doin, P. Sieigey. SECOXD ROU : Sister M. Anne Hyzy, L. Ciesap, A. Kotsos, L. Palilunas, M Friel, C. Robinson, D. Cage. M. Butler. S. Panek, D. Szczurek, J. Morreale, M. Fashingbauer, F. Cinikas, A. Dykas. Sister Elvera Allen. THIRD ROW: G. Beigel, M. Murphy, C. August, A. Woscinski. C. raeslranzi, S. Shoemaker, M. Davey, R. Frick, M. Sholtis, S. Barba, X. Raich, [. Vilkas. H. Duncan. C. Strauch. FOURTH ROW: F. Sobek, J. Maas, Bro. D. Dacbelliehu. H. Kennon, R. Arias, G. Chalupka, J. Kolb, D. Cirilla. B. Elden, D. Bergeim. R. ' anick, T. Lowry, R. Morris. J Cappella Choir FIRST ROW: V.. Hubc SF.CCJ.M) ROW: J. Stall acobs, B. Jennings. W. Michcls. I ' awlak. R. Pawlicki, F. Wilson. The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Dean Arthur C. Becker, is one of the most active organiza- tions at De Paul. It gives concerts every year before the American Musicological Society and at the Chicago Archdiocesan Meeting. The choir also per- formed at Showcase ' 62. A Cappella means without accompaniment. Cer- tainly the voices of De Paul ' s choir do not need the accompaniment. Glee Club The organization kno ■n as the Glee Club serves a dual pmpose; its members are allowed to give vent to their musical tendencies, and its Christmas con- certs and other performances give pleasure to all who licar them. These people arc likely to bin-st into song at tlie drop of an A . They frequently entertain and a •aken more drowsy students with their re- hearsals and early practices in the cafeteria. The members often sing serious musii , l)iu the main purpose is, and always will I)c. fun wiili music. Military FIRST ROW: R. Gcniili, O. Fausi. R. Wendt, L. Stack. M. Van Hclsland, Sgt. Abney. ROTC Rifle Team ROTC Drill Team otgamza- lai before d at tte ■ also per- lent ' Cer- need the Under the expert direction of Sgt. Jack Abney, the ROTC Rifle Team represents DePaul University ' s ROTC unit in the William Randolph Hearst Na- tional Trophy match, and in other matches against such Chicago-area colleges as Northwestern, Loyola, and Illinois Institute of Technology. The Rifle Team began competition in 1952. Through a constant application of the maxim Discipline, discipline, discipline, tlie ROTC de- partment has consistently turned out fine drill teams that are a credit both to their instructors and to the University. The Drill Team standards are high; the siiarp techniques in evidence before each Varsity game are a clear example of the success of these men. lob sen-es live vent cmi M i ' •- S . k WKK«sm mmm mfmmmemmmmmm DePaul ' s Pershing Rifles are a fraternity and an honorary military society. The pinpose oi tiie PR ' s is to promote an increased interest in tiie military program at DePanl and to develop leadership in its members. The Pershing Rifles were Ibnnded by Cieneral J. J. Pershing in 1894. The DePanl Chapter, found- ed in 1954, is one of 149 ciiapters in 48 states and Puerto Rico. They provide the various military cer- emonial units for University functions, such as the Color Guard for the home basketball games and the Honor Guard for the Scholarsliip Dinner. The e ents sponsored by the PR ' s are the Regi- mental Staffs ' Assembly, the Christmas Party, the Initiation Dinner-dance, and the Bivouac Weekend. Tills bivouac determines who will become the wear- ers of the cord and whistle, the insignia of the organization. Phyllis Stankus, 1962 Military Ball Queen, helps Commander Hess inspect the Pershing Rifles. Pershing Rifles Fint Row: R. Viona, E. Froemel, R. i Weber, E. Venckus. Second Row: A. Ju L. Slack, R. Wagner, J. Furcon, R. C: Row: M. Pilcher, D. Ciborowski, R. I ' Marquctt, T. McMoon, R. Gomez, . Sli Commanding Officer, Valter Hess Executive Officer. Robert Galway 5-;, Ernest Fromel S-2, Richard Wrona S-3, Thomas Duffv S-l, James Weber ' S-S, Edward enckus ahvav, B. Andrews, Hess. M. AVojcik, T. Duffy, J. kiis. 15. f,: rvoll. R. Hannenian, R. Papien iac, G. Polli, kcmski, ( . M.lknwsKi, . r,.k(,uii , I,. ) anota. Third IS , cwski 1,. W.iluiii.uli, R, Wiinl . W I ' rancois, F. e.f. a .6 e eaOE iQiL A ' -m ■■ ' ■■ ■ ■ J BiiS Gamma Delta Iota is tlic only social organization lor both men and women at DePaiil. It is one of the most active social organizations on campus. Gamma Delta Iota was foiindctl wiili I lie purpose ol ' having various social actixiiies wiihoui auv lorm of pledg- ing or hazing. Their many social events include a Pinochle Tournament, Get Acquainted Party, Christmas Party, and an organization banquet. To illustrate that Gamma Delta Iota is not just restricted to social activities, it has many members on the Dean ' s List and .some of its members have received fellowships for advanced study. Also, many of its members are officers of student councils and other organizations. One of GDI ' s proudest accom- plishments has been the initiation of a scholarship fund, given to a deserving freshman every year. OFFICERS President, Ernest Eisner Vice President, John O ' Malley Treasurer, Ann L. Jacob Corr. Secretary, Jay Champelli Rec. Secretary, Joyce Williams ams, E. Eisner, J. O ' Malley, A. Jacob, W. i, C. Rattner, J. Gniadek, M. Elmos, C. iipala, L. Hemann, R. Williams, D. Scire, F. Morales, C. Mauzer, M. Marsclcn, J. 1, D. Ascolani, M. Cormaii. n rs I ' lRST ROW: A. Woscinski, M. Hamalis, R. I.opcz. G. 1- I ' arcno. SECOND ROW: P. Valdez, M. Fianza, E. Quirol Wang, L . Ochoa, O. Pinilla, T. Rosalin. THIRD ROW: F. E. Matthews, F. Akrawi, C. Cruz, S. Maruthuvar, S. Anthony ?rnan F. MatK Muvaya. R. ParikI f 9 e lop Y. Kolisar. J. . Periaswamy, Matro, M. Mwosa, y. H. Pandya, Internationale Lithua?uan Club The purpose of the DePaul Internationale is to assist foreign students with the problems they face as newcomers and to further understanding between them and American students. The Society aids foreign students in registering for classes, and finding adequate housing facilities. Activities it sponsors during the year are the Inter- national Show, the Intercultural Kaleidoscope, a Christmas party, and a summer picnic. The Lithuanian Club has as its purpose acquaint- ing the students of DePaul with the beauty and rich- ness of the culture and traditions of Lithuania, which are now in danger of being annihilated. The Club, founded in 1955, gathers together students of Lith- uanian descent to accomplish various social and cultural projects. The Lithuanian Club also provides a nostalgic atmosphere for its members, vho are re- minded of their common descent and heritage. R. Wen R. Bal FIRST ROW: A. Ptasinski. R. C.cnlili, K. Roach. SECOND ROW: Sgt. Abney, J. Sequciis, M. Van He , „ nowski, J. Ricketts. THIRD ROW: R. Vitullo, J. Kohoin. R. Comei, M. Stem, M. Gioh, D. Faust, N. Mychowycz. Rif e and Pistol Cliih Young Democrats The DePaul Rifle and Pistol Club was founded in December, 1954. The purpose of the Club is to encourage organized rifle and pistol shooting among students and faculty of the University. Over the years, this tradition of good marksmanship, sports- manship and safety has been follo ved and it ' s team has become one of the best in the Chicagoland area. Recognized as a varsity sport last year, the team is lookinsf forward to a victorious season. Revitalized with a new and large membership, the Young Democrats have again become one of the most active gioups on campus. This organization gives vent to the political aspirations prevalent in most students. Under the guidance of their moderator Dr. Dia- mond they have initiated and partaken in many activities. Earlier in the year they went in a group to welcome President Kennedy at O ' Hare Field. riRST ROW n Harding W Rhine, C. I ' ote, F. Mathias, Di. Diamond, A. hdlozzl, L. McDonald 1 (.oodwm SI(0 D ROW: R. Pechanio, L. Considine, J. Nolan, J. Kothnski, A. Galowiuh ' M Muiphy, S Holfniann E. Lukas, S. Nemeth, J. Lukas, E. Eisner. THIRD ROW: S Manmo, S Robnis, M Carlson, J Zekas, G. Mongoven, W. Barshes, M. Vena, M. Santon, I ndeison W W.Khiki J Piai ak •Tu est Sacerdos In Aeternum -- Celebrating Their 25th Jubilee Fatlicr )olin .Smith. CM., wlio is best known to De- Paul students as a member ol the English Depart- ment, taught piiilosophy at St. Mary ' s Seminary in Perryville in ID.SS and ' .S9. He himself had only giaduated from the Seminary the year before. He received his Master ' s here at DePaul in 1944, while teaching at the Academy. Once his degiee work was completed, he joined the DePaul faculty, where he has distinguished himself as an expert and an enthusiast on Renaissance literature. His specialties are Spenser, as his students who followed the travels and travails of the Red Cross Knight will attest, and carpentry, as anyone who has seen his fine pieces wall readily agi-ee. After attending DeP.iul I iu oMty lor two years, Chicago-born William T. Powers entered St. Mary ' s Seminary at Perryville, and was ordained to the priesthood. He returned to DePaul as a priest, where he completed the requirements for the bachelor of science degree. He later earned his Master ' s here, while teaching. In 1942 he went to Piiniclon to begin work on his (l()(l ii;itc: and while he was llu-ic he was ap- pointed lo the biology St. ill. He was thus signally honored as the lirst Catholic priest to become a mem- ber of the Princeton lacidty. He re-returned to De- Paul in 194.5, and one year later was made diairman of the biology de])ai liiuul. In 19; ). ' ) lie became dean of the College ol Liberal . its, at whuli jx.st he reiu.iiiied imlil lune cl I ' lVi. He is piesciitiv Dean ol Siudirs,,! St. lohns Seinin.irv ,U C.u.iavilln. C.ilil. i Irish by birth and education. Rev. Jeremiah C. Le- hane, CM., studied for the priesthood at the sem- inary at Perryville and was ordained in 1938. He received his Master of Arts from the Catholic Uni- versity, and his Ph.D. from St. Louis University. A member of the lacidty since 1942, Father Lehane was appointed chairman of the English Department in 1959. He is well-known to the readers of the New World book pages as a frequent contributor of criti- cal reviews on current volumes. His memberships include: The Modern Language Association, the National Council of Teachers of English, the Renais- sance Society of America, and the Royal Antiquaries Society of Ireland. DePaul Profiles liCLe- ihesem- )38. He ilkUni- •m. A Lehane ihe.Vai ofaiti- ibeiships ion, the jRenais- ii(]uaries This is a small portrait gallery, intended both to especially honor and to express the gi atitude of the students. All of the faces within are well-known and well-loved; their histories may be unfamiliar but fas- mating. ,,ffiBMM« i(aBit  3i!a« James J. Maniola, Registrar at Liberal Arts Never has so much been done for so many . . . —you know how it goes. It is especially true when applied to James M. (commonly known as Jim) Maniola, registrar of the College of Liberal Arts, in which unenviable position he has served the I ' ni- versity and its students since 1955. But Jim ' s association witii DePaul cxiciids luiHui back than .seven years. While most of the people who haunt his first-floor oflices regularly were lcariiiii ; the very words they would one day level at iiim — Why? When? How? ' he was receiving liis A.B. here at the llnivcrsiiy. He obtained his Master ' s wliile iiiosi of them were pu ling over Plane Geom- etry or Julius Claesar . He lias conducted registra- tions, compiled class schedules, arranged tiie late-com- er ' s classes, and evaluated students ' records. He has supervised the sale of basketball passes and has seen to tiie allocation of tickets at every home game. He and Tony are a little tired. Their ears have been bent too often; he has callouses from -writing postcards to errant scholars. In late February this year, he announced to The DePaulia that this June he was resigning his post in the office. The news- ])aper ' s account, in which they dubbed him Mr. Chips , gave only a 1)arc outline, a skeleton. As each student rv:u the artide. he filled in the details him- self. UMiil at last the jiiiiuie w.is (oiiiplete: a wariu, con.scieiuious man with ;ni earnest desire to do his job well, Jim is one ol ilu ' personalities who make the University a uiut. Raymond J. Meyer, Athletic Director Ray Meyer, whose smiling and handsome Irish mug has been permanently enshrined at the local Italian eatery in a tea advertise- ment, has coached the Blue Demons of De- Paul since the fall season of 1942. That year, with the assistance of a gangly young man named Mikan, Ray took the Demons to the N.C.A.A. tourney and earned himself the apt title Coach of the Year. And that was just his first year. The happy set of chances that brought Ray and George together here at DePaul was the beginning of his success as a coach; but coach- ing involves more than donning sweat-pants and a whistle and pushing young men with ability into competition with other, equally talented young men. It takes a complicated compound of tact, wit, intelligence and ma- turity to mold athletes into players. Ray has all of these qualities or characteristics in abundance, to which he adds the bonus shot of essential kindness and sincerity. Sure he gets mad, anyone would if he saw a bad call or an unofficial led foul. But he does not stay mad, and he ' s probably the only coach in the country who will admit to re- porters that his boys played a bad game. It is a long, shamrock-strewn road from South Bend, scene of Ray ' s own playing days as Captain of the Irish, to the granite halls of Alumni Hall, but it has been a pleasant trip, too. I Emily UclXc-giu, Dean vf ]Vuincn al Liberal Arts Miss I ' iniliv DelXegro, Dean of Women Uptown, was born in roronlo, Canada. She attended Loietto Secretarial College and Toronto Teachers College, and spent some time teaching in the elementary .schools of that city. Her association witli DePanl began in I ' .l: )!, when she was secretary to Father William Powers, CM. in the University College, of which he was then Dean. Slie completed work on her B.A. and also received her M.. ' . here. In iier eight years as Dean of Vomen at Liberal Arts, she has been a guide and a source of confidence to hundreds of girls who daily troop into her first- floor office. Because of her teaching experience, she is of particular aid to the many girls •ho are consid- ering that profession. Her hobbies include the two poles of leisure ac- tivity — painting, which is intended to relax and refresh, and skiing, which is certainly far from a relaxing pastime. All)eit 15. Rievard. I ' lihllc Rrlali Al Brevard , someone once leniarked, sliould have been a social worker. He ' s got thai inidersland ing and tact that all social workers ought to have. He also has one of the most distinctive and infectious brands of humor ever to emanate from the offices of Public Relations. Some people say tliat the reason for Al ' s unusual outlook is that the 6tii floor of the Lewis Center is tilted, ever so slightly: he ahvays sees things differently, biu it is due to his o vn per- spective, which he has had the opportunity to sharpen on the wits of countless newspaper, puhlii ity and advertising men over the years. lie likis. not lu■((■ .nil in 1 1 lis order, butterscotch, liis wile and lour (hildnn, liis odice and job, and well-written copy. He dislikes student apailiv, broken promises and dangling prepositions. His charming and esoteric messages (dter through to the publications offices daily; his sense of balance often is able to temper and otherwise rough situa- tion among the members ol ilie Del ' ani print lamiiy. Al is kind and generous in a world ol (vnital, wise- cracking writers; he is sincere and modest in situa- tions that usually generate reseiUment or pride. Mary Catherine McAvoy In a recent issue, The DePaulia applied such epithets as mother to the masses and confidante to the crowds to a certain De- Paul coed. Whether or not she is house- mother on the uptown campus is debatable and worthy of discussion; but not here. In this eulogy, however, the newspaper made her almost a symbol, rather tiian a person. A symbol she ' s not. A person she is. In spades. What exactly it is about Mary Kay McAvoy that sets her so apart, and makes her vhat she is, is beyond thought. She is, that ' s all. Wherever there are two gathered together, there she is in the midst of them, cracking wise or listening hard. She ' s probably as close as this or any succeeding century will ever get to the Renaissance woman, typing reports with one hand while she manages to squeeze in practice teaching, styling sessions at Michel Kazan ' s and full participation in all, really all, of the University ' s activities. She ' s unique. She ' s the only one. She ' s Herself. fr r Dr. Stanley S. Jados, Fialrxs.n of PoUliad Scuiu Dr. Stanley S. Jados, Chairman of the Department of Political Science, is a singular person. He has taught here at the University since 1945, and has been mentor and guide to hundreds of students who plan to enter law or the civil service. Since the in- ception of the Peace Corps in 1961, Dr. Jados has served as liason man for the Corps on campus. He is at least well-informed, and probably expert in the highly complicated areas of Soviet history and polit- ical structure, U.S. foreign relations, the United Nations, world political theories, and Latin America. His image as a scholar and political expert is well- established. But there is another side to this singular person- ality. Every Christmas, the delightful marzipan which his family concocts is raffled in the classrooms; it has become as nuich a part of the holiday tradition here at DePaul as the Glee Club carols or the tree in the cafeteria. The proceeds from this raffle are distrib- uted to charities, for the purchase of Christmas din- ners and gifts for the needy. It was typical of this selfless man that the rafile was held this year, as al- ways, even though he was recovering in Resurrection Hospital from a heart attack suffered Thanksgiving Eve. His advice is continually sought throughout the year by students with cjuestions about the ever- clianging world situation; his judgments are valuable, and were of gieat use during October Cuban crisis. The singular Dr. Jados has earned, through in- tegrity, intelligence and iiumanity. a distinct place in the DcPaul family . I T. Ronald Herbert, SAC President Almost anylliing lliat migln be written about T. (lor Terrific?) Ronald Herbert vould soimd trite, and with good reason. Almost everything has been said, one way or another. Tribute has been paid countless times to his humility ( Come off it, Herb- ert ), to his tact ( Herbert, you didn ' t- ) and his natural al)ility as a leader ( That ' s all, Herbert; I quit. ) Seriously, Ron ' s meteoric rise into the Ihii- versity constellation was launched on the uptown campus some seven— or eight years ago? Reports vary. In any case, T. R. has been, count ' em: Organ i ci and first president of the Federation ol Indcpendciu Organizations, president and secretary ol Alpha Hci.i (ianima, president of Blue Key Honor Fraterniix , Vice-Chancellor of Nu Beta Epsilon, Chairman ol the Benefit Show, Showcase ' 63, and has served an unprecedented t ' o terms in the chair of president, Student Activities Council. He ' s active. After graduating with a degree in political science fronr Liberal Arts, Ron entered Law School, here he quickly distinguished himself as the only law stu- dent who could say hello to more tiian tinee persons in the cafeteria within an iiour ' s time. He ' s personable. This is his last year lien- at DcPaul: lie iiopes to begin practicing law this lall. (Sometiiiie in 1 ' •(). ' JK-II l)egin to work on it seriously.) Over his lon- siant pliadiugs and piteous cries, tlie editor did not didicaii ' the eail)ook to him this year. It uas ihi ' least he (oiild do. PUBLICATIONS It was one of those years for tlie people in publications. The water supply in the Palace was temporarily shut off. Ping-pong delayed the yearbook. The newspaper caused a few uproars in the Administration. All in all, it was one ol those years. Mary Higgins guards Karen Koko, her own teammate. Fighting editor Bill Granger argues with Big Ten official Uncle Bob. Going for a hole-in-one. Bowl and Banquet The Publications Banquet is a very special event for all the members of the DePaul print family. It ' s the night when they get to sit down at a real table, to eat real food, and make real conversation. They practice for weeks. But there are the inevitable slips. One reporter will call loudly across the banquet-room Where ' s the stupid salt at? Another tries to talk about books and plays and ends up discussing the merits of Bodoni over Gothic type with her seat-partner. And there ' s always one on the end who can ' t get used to the fact that the food before him is liot. He waits until it is cold witii the chill of night and then eats it with relish. And so it goes. The awards are given out, and the new editors smile as they are announced. Behind that smile there is no hint of fear; that will come later. For now, there is only the satisfaction of recognition and pride of accomplishment. The publications staff enjoys their dinner at the Como Inn. Mr. Charles Cleveland, political write for the Daily News, speaks at the Publications Banquet. saasssmBsamsammmm Bi It begins with an idea. It is cultivated and nurtured with gallons of coffee and cartons of cigarettes. It produces, as natural side-effects, laughter, tears, resentment and friendship. It is a long time coming; there are a hundred forgotten pictures and a thousand im vritten words that must somehow be Inought into existence and crvsialli cd before it can be completed. For the peoj)lc wlio work in Smdint Pub- lications, the yearbook is not incnK a scrap- book, a collection of ])i(im(s ol ])iciiy girls or croAvded dance-floors: ii ' s rcalK a •ay of life. The job vhith ihcv yearly undertake is tridy couipreliensi e ihcx unist soniehoAV chroni(le, wiihiii ihc ((uidiirs ol tlic |ire- scribed L ' lO p.i ;cs, ihr oiL;.iiii( |)io(css whiih iseduialion and ihc jxi son,ilii which is ihe Universiiv. Mike O ' Connell, Cujjy Edit Phyllis Stankus, aiiisl for Drl ' auliait ' 63 i Karen and Mike v ' oiking to beat the tieadline. HI Mucllner, Organizations Editor, sharpens pencils Evy Kerekes manages to smile while reorganizing the dishc eled yearbook office. Rich Behrendt and John Muellner sing along with Ron . Newspaper Typist Joanne Doyle chats with Bruce Palmer while she should be typing. Fr. Minogue, caretaker of the Palace Writer, Elaine Mezilson discusses her column witli Bill Granger. smmmmmmgm f ' ' i ' ' im The Downtown Staff Monday: Managing Editor, Tom Pyrdck, issues assign- mcTils for the week. ' m . Tuesday: The copy rolls in. Below: Rita Flaherty and Bill Flanagan write heads for the copy. Tlierc are ten or fdteen very select people in this University. When tiiey ventnre into tlie taleteria, no one gives them place. When they try to join a con- versation, all talk ceases. When they ask What ' s new? people shy away in confusion. This is what happens on Friday. But the story is different on Monday and Tuesday. As these same select few sit typing feverishly at bat- tered and finicky machines, those same people who would not share the same air with them before the week-end now come flying in with scribbled sheets of nonsense that they insist MUST be in this week ' s issue. The newspaperman ought to ha e become numb to the Copy Syndrome ' s virus; he reads in all of the books on journalism that it was ever thus; he has listened to past editors lamenting their fates; he sees the cycle repeat itself week after tortuous week. And he goes on. A little sadder, but no wiser. That ' s the way the game is played. mammsB msmm Bill Fl;mag;i lor his next n. uptown managing editor, gathers material story from an informative source. Robert Frost once said ■ ' Home is vhere, ' hen yon have to go there, they have to take you in. The newspaper is where, when you have to write a story or a column, they don ' t have a typewriter available. Say Where is the ? and substitute tor the blank either glue, staples, copy-paper or rider, and you have virtually sunimari ed the weekly op- eration that is the newspaper. Every year, the ne v editor is laced with a fairly clean office, several empty file cabinets, and reams of copy paper. The staff, composed in part of that hardy band who weathered the previous year ' s tur- moil, and in part from the never-ending (thankfidly) line of people who want to write , gets busy at once at messing up the office, using up the paper, and fill- ing the file cabinets with interesting pictures, exciting copy, and wonderful memories. Those file cabinets are big; they don ' t fill easily. And Avhen the year is finally reported, the last scoop in and the last picture snapped, the editor and his staff troop merrily off to summer fun. And the office is cleaned again. Wednesday: The editors lay out their respective pages i Tlie Laii ' Review, slaHcd bv Law Scliool stiidciits who li:i f writing abiliix and whose 4Tadcs |5ut them in tile upper ten per c eiu ol tlieir (lass, is a proles- sional jdiunal published lor the information ol prac- ti(ino attorneys and judges. It is dedicated and intentioned to keep members of tiie Bar well-informed on cinrent opinions and developments related to controversial legal issues. Besides the staff of student editors, the magazine ' s pages are filled vith informative articles by eminent professors and leading jurists. The Laii ' Review was founded only eleven years ago. but already the bi-annual publication is in gieat demand, both nationally and internationally, as a focus and clearing-house for legal minds and ideas. Richard Schultz is this year ' s editor of the DePaul lhri ersitv Law Review. Law Review Edildl-ilMhirl Ahm Amos while A types in the backg Editor-in-chief and Board of editors: L. Bow Prichett, Jr., Alan Amos, Richard Schultz, Thomas Boerschinger. Tom Boerschinger and Lafayette Bow Prichett, Jr. prepare copy for Herbert Greene. mssm Mr. Ragan looks over his weekly criticism of the Newspaper. He is also in charge of revision of the Liberal Arts catalogues. Director of Public Relations and Moderator of Student Publications Mr. Ragan speaks at Publications Banquet. Lawrence A. Ragan, Director of Public Relations since 1957, and moderator of the student publications since 1961, obtained his Bachelor ' s degree here in 1948, and his Master ' s from the LIniversity of Chicago in 1951. He has spent the better part of his career in pub- lications and allied fields; he was an Editorial As- sistant for Bitsiiiess Screen Magazine, Plant Editor for the Ford Motor Company publication, and he is presently editor of the bi-weekly New City. In January of 1956 he was cited as Editor-of-tlie- Year by the Community Fund of Chicago. His work as moderator of the student publications usually involves mediating controversies, comment- ing on and criticizing the content and make-up, and playing sounding-board for student ideas and sug- gestions. Because of his varied and successful work in many areas of print, his opinions and his counsels are highly regarded by the print-people. ff IP s Head pliotographer, Bob Vogt, checks out new ideas in photography. Photographer You don ' t have to be crazy, but it helps. To qualify as a photographer oir the student publications, you must have the heart of a lion, the eye of an eagle, the nerve of Jackie Leonard and the stomach of a retarded gorilla. You must be ready to take pictures in any weather, with any available equipment, and at any one of a hundred impossible angles. There ' s another thing. Add to the qualifications above the necessary agility of a scared mountain goat. Any takers? Thought not. The photo staflE, headed by Bob Vogt, has otlier duties besides the supplying of satisfactory prints to the newspaper and the annual. They are often em- ployed by students to immortalize in emulsion every- thing from class elections to bar mitzvahs to alumni drinking bouts. They answer to the clarion call with a definite maybe , but generally manage to show up at the appointed place on or about the appointed day. In fact, they ' re batting nearly .945 this season. But we couldn ' t do without them. Bernle Vail, the newest addition, inspects the quality of a print. Chief assistant, Bill Flanagan, dusts off a negative. 1 I Ray Meyer, in his twenty-first season at DePaul, coached the Demons to the NIT basketball tour- ney. In cross-country and track, coach Don Ameidi had winning seasons. Both the golf and the tennis teams enjoyed successful seasons with Fr. Austin Minogue guiding the golfers and jini Seri training the racketmen. The Demons opened np the basketball season with eight straight wins before going down to defeat in an away game against Notre Dame 82-62. The Demons played tlieir poorest game of the season missing half of their free throws and shooting their lowest field goal percentage of the year. After their first victory, over Nebraska State, DePaul romped over Aquinas College as five Demons scored in double figures and M. C. Tiiompson hauled down 19 rebounds, his high for the season. Emmette Bryant scored 22 points, sparking the team to their third straight win over a highly touted Min- nesota team. Seeking revenge for their double loss to Marquette last year Ikyant and Dick Cook poured in 26 and 20 points respectively as the Demons played their finest first half of the season, leading Marquette by 18 points at intermission. Taking to the road the Blue Demons in- vaded i:)etroit for the 1 1th annual Motor City Tournament defeating Western Michigan with the aid of Thompson ' s 22 points. With 8 seconds left in an overtime period M. C. hit on a jumpshot . . . The team returns ior the second halt Athletic Director and Coach: Ray Meyer Slandiitti: I). Laffey. E. Bryant, D. White, W. Katuzny, D. Cook, B. Debes. M. C. Thompson. J. Nash. J. Murphy, D. Freund, G. Bush, T. Biebel. Kneeling: R. Schoenberger, T. Monlforti. R. Meyer, F. McGrath, J. Carlson. The M:.. ling lineup. Mever shouis clnectioiis lioni to give the Demons a one point victory. In the champion.ship game against Detroit the Demons overcame a haiftime deficit of four points to take the tourney as M. C. led in rebounding and added 15 points. Returning to Alumni Hall the Demons racked up their seventh and eighth victories against Baldwin Wallace and Western Ontario. Denny Freund scored 20 points in the Baldwin-Wallace game for his finest effort of the season. In the Western Ontario game M. C. and Jesse Nash siiared the honors scoring 16 and 17 points respectively and hauling down 20 rebounds. DePaul avenged its first loss at South Bend as M.C. scored 33 points and Cook played a remarkable de- fensive game, holding Notre Dame ' s highscorer to 4 points. Another Winning Season Emmette Bryant looks for an opin man. Coach Ray Meyer encourages the team during a timeout. liill Dchcs ti|)s ilic h;ill I.) Denny I ' icund lo start the game at Nolle Dame. ' • ' M. C. Thompson anxiously waits in hope of a rebound at enemy charity line. The Blue Demons The Demons congratulate each other after their Homecoming victory over Minnesota. P.asketball official Cal l.epore appears to be officiating a wrestling match between Denny Freund and a Nebraska State player. (1 L ' O I Villus M. C The Demons picked up tlieir second .uid ili the season to Dayton and Indiana, bv 1 ] ' despite tiie fine play of Jim Mnrpliy ho s( on in each game. Back at Alumni Hall DiPaul nipped I ' .owlin- (.lec a 3 point play by liill Delus in the fmal S stu.nds. A . Lonisville they picked ii]) iluii ilcvenih poured in 20 markers, while l)eini lieund hii lor IS. Travelling Kast, the Demons dropped two decisions to Providence and St. Bonaventme, vith lackluster perform- ances. At Marquette the team lost their third consecutive road contest, although M.C.. and Freiind tmiucl in fine efloris in the losing cause. liatk at iiome the Demons romped over (lannon and C ' .lnistian limthers as every Demon placed in the scoring colunui. In their last road appearance the .squad incurred dieir seventh and final loss of the regular season. Two hectic finishes terminated the Demons ' final home- stand. |im Miirphv hit on a 20 footer against W. Kentucky in the last three seconds .md Dick Cook sank a short fielder with one .second left against Dayton for two 2 point victories. Accepting an NIT bid the Demons played their final game falling to ' illanova 63-51 at Madison Square Garden in the first round playolTs. I p I n ™ Miuplu swishes on ; fall-away jumpshot. M.C. potsajunipe. - . I Dick Cuuk hauls down a icIjouikI at Marquette. DEMON RECORD Won 15 Lost 1 DePaiil 73 Nebraska State 92 Aquinas 76 Minnesota 79 Marquette . 91 ... . Western Michigan 82 Detroit 89 Baldwin Wallace 70 Western Ontario 62 Notre Dame 83 Notre Dame 56 Dayton 75 Indiana 55 Bowling Green 78 Louisville Providence Bonaventure Marquette Gannon Christian Brothers Louisville Western Kentucky Dayton Opp. 45 72 74 72 90 77 70 45 82 69 57 76 53 73 77 71 87 48 55 71 86 66 Away Game ' Overtime E ' im mmm Frosh Basketball Team-fro,, rozr: D. Odishoo. T. IlanaganM Norris, T. Mcvc I- C.rcen. B. Rooney, Mgi. Back rou ' : B. Luksta, Coach, D. Swanson, E. B.vgcUs, D. Mills, D. 1 ofahl. P. Mattingly. FROSH BASKETBALL TEAM Center Dave Mills attempts a jump shot for DePaul Led by coach Bob Luksta the Freshman basketball team lost only three gaines this season, while develop- ing into a high scoring offense. Luksta coached at Gorden Tech last year leading the Rams to a Catho- lic League championship. In his first year here he has produced some excel- lent players who vill be called on to bolster the Demons ' giaduating front line. He has also de- veloped a few top flight guards who will perfonn as valuable reserves next year. With his assistance, coach Meyer can expect seasoned Sophomores in future years. Frosh Record Won 15 Lost 3 DePaul 83 . . . . Amundsen Jr. College 101 . . . . . Morton Jr. College . 64 . . . . . . Jamaco Saints . . 66 . . . . . . Wheaton B . . 87 . . . . . . Great Lakes . . 93 . . . . . . Purdue Ext. . . 70 . . . . . Jamaco Saints 84 . . . . Roosevelt University 84 . . . . . . Great Lakes . . 77 . . .... Rocky Stars . . 99 . . .... Wheaton B . . 102 . . . . . Wright Jr. College . 83 . . . . . Morton Jr. College . 118 . . . . . Lake Forest B . 115 . . . . . Lake Forest B . 90 . . . . Roosevelt University 92 . . . . . Purdue Extension . 98 . . . . Marhen Construction Opp. 49 66 78 58 59 48 76 64 53 91 77 83 34 33 46 49 48 83 Cross Country Team ITnder iheir new coach, Don Amedi, the harriers improved over last year ' s performances, establishing new school records. This year they finished with an 8 and 1 record. Although this year ' s record does not mattli last season ' s their times Avere much iaster than any previous cross country team. Tom Sloan was the team ' s best runner. Following him were his twin brother Pat, Bob Konkey, Dick Hammer, and Pat Savage, the team ' s n ewest addition. The t vo most difficult meets lor the harriers were against the University of Illinois and Northern Illinois, two top running schools in the midwest. It was against Illinois that Tom Sloan was beaten for the first and only time dining the season. The Sloans, Dick Hammer, and Captain Bob Konkey limber up the day before a meet at JNIontrose Park. George Gabauer and Pat Savage practice at Lincoln Park. SEASON RECORD Won 10 Lost 2 DePaul OPP- 15 IIT 45 15 Bradley 40 21 Whealon 34 26 Nor(h vestem 29 42 Northern Illinois 1 ' 7 27 Wis. (Mil. Branch) 28 17 Marquette 39 21 Wright 35 15 IIT 45 35 Illinois 20 15 Illinois (Navy Pier) 40 15 Illinois (Navy Pier) 40 Low score wins ,,i,m m m . r.m r mmm Track Team I This year ' s track icain, the MualUsi in ihr liisK.vv ol the University, was graced Aviih iiulixidual m.us. AUii )u;4li tlie team competed in only t u) (hial iiRcis, thr hairurs showed well in the relay meets and the open eveius. The nucleus of the squad was composed ol loni I ' .axa, Cinis Stamat(Kkis. Bob Konkey, and the Sloans. I ' .axa com- peted in three and sometimes four evenis, indudmg the dashes, hurdles and the high jump, while .StamaKukis did most ol the sprinting. Last year Baxa set the school record lor the most points scored in one season. The Sloans ran m the halt mile and mile runs and all of the relays, along with Bob Konkey who ran anchor for the relay team. The distance squad was led by Dick Hammer, who ran one of the fastest ten mile runs in the nation last year. Pat re, a freshman, also placed high in all the two ami m ile events. Rounding out the team was George Clab.iucr, holder of DePaurs marathon record. Track TL-am: Fiutil, Gcoige (.abaiii-i. I ' at Sa age, Dick Sloan, Chiis Stamatockis, Bob Konkc), lorn Baxa, ten ill indoor meet Women ' s Vai-sity: (Front) Sue ' alil. l ' .i Daubrawa, Gerry Curtin, Joe Ann Damv Kolhasv, June Ellias. Barb Holmes. (Back) Mrs. Stevens Varsity Advisor, Valeric Bush. Ronnie Opher, Sylvia Scarpclli, Camillia Bochantin. The Women ' s Varsity liolds their sports activities at tin The Women ' s ' arsity Team vas founded in 1948 and has since been an acti e organization pro iding the co-eds of DePaul with a busy program of sports in a healthy, competiti ' e atmosphere. It serves as a proving ground for many neophyte vomen athletes and includes in its activities ping-pong, volleyball, badminton, and such other activities which interest its distaff members. Of all the sports in wliich it partakes, tlic ' arsity Team is Avell known for its participation in volley- ball and basketball. They continually fare well in both sports each vear. This year thcv went imde- leati-d in ()llc ball and proved formidalile foes in basketlxdi. Women ' s Varsity msmmm m m ' ' Golf Team As in past seasons, the goll coach Fr. Minoguc pro- duced a winning team. After losing only one regular, Jerry Meier, from last year ' s squad he developed seasoned veterans in John Cleland, Bill Delancy. M.C. Thompson, George Marken, and Tom Cleland. In their fifth sea.son the team competed against the Universities of Loyola, IIT, Illinois (Navy Pier), and the Colleges of Wheaton, Roosevelt, and North Ontral. Tliey played well above average in racking up another winning season. They also competed in the Chicago Collegbte Tournament whicii included all of the teams in the area. Next year the team will need some new blood as leading golfer John Cleland, and veterans M. C. Thompson and George Marken will be graduating. Ho-ivever, the golf team should enjoy another wm- ning season as a few veterans will be returning. .-- - iAfe r George Marken praciucs his ba(ks uig Golf Team: Jack Kleba, John Cleland, Bob Peterson, George Marken. John Cleland tees off. 1 ■ 1 liacksKinj. Tennis Tea m In their scvenlli season of competition the Rac (luctnien went to the courts against Notre Dame St. Louis, the University of Ciiicago, and eleven oilier Mid-West teams. The climax of the season wm the annual Clliicago land Intercollegiate Tournament Iield at the IJniver sity of Chicago. DePaul had walked off with the first place trophy in two of the last three such tourna ments and finished runner-up in the third. Coach Jim Seri had another successful year due t( the return of all but one of last year ' s starters. The team was bolstered by the addition of a strong crop of freshman vho vied with the lettermen for positions on the squad. The squad faced their toughest season in the team ' s short career but came up with another winning record. Steve Zalinski attempts a backhandei Tennis Team-Front: Bob Briggs, Tom Sisul, John Baical, Lou Stein. Hark: Jim Douselle, Mike Kulycky, Pat McKenna. Steve Zalinski, Jim Meltregcr, and Coach Jim Scri. Intercollegiate Bowling Team Mike Siiinott exhibits his perfect form. This year the Mid-West Intercollegiate BoAvling Conference was dominated by Notre Dame Uni- versity with St. Joseph ' s College running a close second. De Paul finished in third place well behind these t vo ' ell balanced high scoring teams. However, they can look back on a fine season as they beat out Loyola, IIT, and ' alparaiso for third place. They also bowled well in ilie conference tourney held late in April. Next year with the entire team reiiiniing they will have a solid squad led by Bill Cwik, Ru.ss Fischer, and Mike Sinnott Avho are potential 195 average bowlers. Rounding out tlie team will be Mark KianlsHii, Dave Clark, Piiil Larscn, and Jim Sinnott. With graduation Inn ting tlie otiier fi e schools in conference the te:nn predicts a first - mc finish uexl year. tali Varsity Rifle Team DePaul ' s Varsity Rifle Team is made upof ci ilians, l)otli male and female. In its fust complete year ol competition they fired for a .500 won-lost average. Although the Varsity is separate from the ROTC Rifle Squad, both teams were combined when tlieir opponents did likewise. Besides joining forces with the ROTC to shoot against the universities of Chicago, Loyola, North- western, and Cincinnati the Varsity also competed in the Southtown League which is comprised ni five teams; three of them non-university and the ITni- versity of Chicago. The highlight of the year was the National Rifle Association Sectionals held at DcPaul. W ' ashington University of St. Louis took first place honors. A ne v development late in the year was the ad- dition to the Varsity of a separate Avomen ' s team. Intramurals at DePaul I ] '  ?p Jim Rouiitrce cliases a Mens Reas ' s ball-carrier. Throughout the year tliere are many intramural sports activities offered to students at De Paul. Football, basketball, and .soltball tournaments arc organized for the men, while basketball and volley- ball are offered to the women. There is also an up town intraminal bowling league lor both sexes of either campus, whicli bowls from September to May. The tournaments held by the fraternities and sororities are open only to other Greek letter organi- zations. The football season opens first with t ' o tourneys one sponsored by I elta Sigma Phi and the other by the intramural department headed by Rich Bertoni. Alpha Beta Gamma captured the fraternity crown defeating Alpha Delta Gamma. Mens Reas, a Law School team, gained the intramural championship by also subduing the hard fighting Alpha Dclts. During and after the football season three basket- ball tourneys are organized by two fraternities. Alpha Beta Gamma and Alphi Chi, and one by the intra- minal office. The Delta Sigs won the Bete tourna- ment and a group known as the Cheerleaders took first place in the intraminal campaign . . . Rich Novak attempts a jump shot. Above: Carm Peccord does pitching and Bob Pappano bais for the Phi Kapps in Picnic Baseball Toiirnamcni. Right: Some of the jihiyiis argue a clerision by the iiinp. Intiamural Bowling League— First row: J. DonoNan Ii (.ahiii 1 VVurglitz, J. iNovak. Second row: C. Bolek G Olt M I(.k(lk ( l ,.n I (.lan.lnllu, C. Neuhokl, B. Bezdeka. Third row: R. Perrj Pi Poikiilx-iu (oukMo ( Sohin I Kiicip, R. Fernschuss, R. Mueller. Fourth row: J Miielliici R Wadiala I SeciiRiis R kaempf, R. Benes, J. McKnight, K. Sato. The Praetorians begin the softball season vith a fraternity tournament at the end of March. Before this competition is over the softball league opens with fraternity as well as non-organizational teams participating. A final league takes place at the annual LAC-DCC picnic; usually frats and sororities enter but independent teams are invited. Through their own intramural department the women ha ' e separate leagues in both basketball and volleyball. Phi Delta Phi. a Phy Ed. sorority, took the basketball tournament again this year. This competition is usually between sororities but inde- pendents are welcome. For those who bowl, a well organized bowling league exists on the uptown Campus. The league accepts bo ' ivlers of either sex from both campuses. The low average boAvlers are given handicaps and the teams are evenly matched to insure keen com- petition. Alumni Hall affords ample facilities for students who need a break from their monotonous college schedule. The swimming pool, wrestling and l)oxing room, and a handball court can be used year round by all students. Intramural Office Rich Bertoni, Intr amural Director, and Bob Driscoll, Assistant. Some say it ' s the beginning, others say it ' s an end- ing, trite, overused words but how can an indi- vidual ' s or family ' s pride be really expressed? And their pride will stem from these students going forward to meet the future bin ith a back •ard glance to all who Iiave tried to prepare tliem for this future. AMM f-tii-i Evonne Alexander, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Rose Marie Amato, University College, B.S., Nursing Alan Amos, Law, LL.B. Joan Aquino, Liberal Arts, B.A., History Dennis Ariola, Commerce, B.S.C., Fin. John Armetta, Liberal Arts, B.A., English John Arvidson, Music, B.M., Music Vincent Auriemma, Liberal Arts, B.A., Phil. Leonard Bannon, Liberal Arts., B.S., Phy. Ed. John Barrett, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. Patricia Batkiewicz, University College, B.A., Psych. Victor Beaucaire, Liberal Arts, B.S., Chemistry Eugene Beausoliel, Commerce, B.S.C. Joseph Bednarik, Commerce, B.S.C, Mkt ' g. Judy Beneshunas, Commerce, B.S.C, Exec. Sec ' y. Guido Bernacchi, Liberal Arts, B.A. Sal Bianchi, Commerce, B.S.C Chester Biedron, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. Victor Bisluk, Commerce, B.S.C, Mgm ' t. Norman L. Bloch, Law, L.L.B. Ronald Bogaert, Liberal Arts, B.A. Casimir Bolek, Liberal Arts, B.A., Math Peter Botzek, Liberal Arts, B.A., German Joan Bourke, Commerce, B.S.C, Exec. Sec ' y. David Boze, Liberal Arts, B.A., Poli. Sci. James Brandys, Commerce, B.S.C, Mkt ' g. William Brin, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phy. Ed. Tom Brockman, Commerce, B.S.C, Mkt ' g. Robert Brooks, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. Gerry Bubula, Commerce, Secretarial Science Ann Buc, Music, BM., Music Ed. Mrs. Betty Buck Elizabeth Burnell, Commerce, B.S.C, Exec. Sec ' y. Raymond Busom, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. Richard Campana, Commerce, B.S.C, Bus. Admin. Brian Campbell, Commerce, B.S.C, Fin. r joBmasm i; U. B.A,PiycL i Yk M [iec.S« ' T ' r ] L Y Robert Capelli, Commerce, B.S.C., Mkt ' g. John Carboy, Commerce, B.S.C., Bus. Adr Bart Carroll, Liberal Arts, B.A., Latin Delores Carter, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Diane Chiappe, Liberal Arts, B A., Engl. Gerald Christensen, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phy. Ed. William Chroszy, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. Norman Cieloha, Liberal Arts, B.A. Andrea Ciszek, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Fred Ciszewski, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. James Collins, Liberal Arts, B.A., Engl. Carol Combs, Commerce, Secretarial Science Maurice Condron, Liberal Arts, B.A., Psych. Richard Cook, Liberal Arts, B.A., Phy. Ed. Sharon Corcoran, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Judith Corona, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Lawrence Costello, Commerce, B.S.C., Mkt ' g. Thomas Cotteleer, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. Philip Cote, Commerce, B.S.C., Bus. Admin. Robert Craig, Liberal Arts, B.A., Psych. Sandra Cullen, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Dennis Cunneen, Liberal Arts, B.A., Eng. Michael Cunningham, Law, LL.B Carole Cutro, Liberal Arts, B.A., Phil. Lawrence Czajkowski, Commerce, B.S.C., Fin. Brother D. Daebelliehn, CSV., Music, B.H., Mus. Ed. David Dahl, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. Nancy Darby, Liberal Arts, B.A., Engl. Robert Dartsch, Liberal Arts, B.S., Physics Edmund Dawson, Music, B.M., Mus. Ed. Richard Deck, Liberal Arts, B.A., Speech James Deering, Commerce, B.A., Bus. Admin. Grace De Girolamo, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Marie D? Groh, Liberal Arts, B.S., Biology Virginia Deignan, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Sylvia Del Guipice, Commerce, Secretarial Science mi9 Leo Dembinski, Commerce, B.S.C. Ronald Dembowski, Liberal Arts, B.A., History William De Stefano, Liber al Arts, B.A. James De Domenico, Commerce, B.S.C, Mkt ' g. Carlotta Di Silvio, Liberal Arts, B.A., Spanish William Dougherty, Law, LL.B. Joseph Dowdle, Commerce, B.S.C. Claudia Drozd, Liberal Arts, B.A., Spanish Gregory Dold, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. Margaret Donlon, Liberal Arts, B.A., Edu Thomas Duffy, Commerce, B.S.C. Paul Durkin, Commerce, B.S.C, Mkt ' g. Margaret Ehrhardt, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Ernest Eisner, Liberal Arts, B.A., Econ. Henry Forreir, Liberal Arts, B.S., Chem. Jeanne Fasulo, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phy. Ed. Leona Filipiak, Liberal Arts, B.A. Michael Filippelli, Liberal Arts, B.A., Engl. Mack Finley, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. Charles Fiori, Liberal Arts, B.A., Psych. Rita Flaherty, Liberal Arts, B.A., Engl. Leone Flosi, Liberal Arts, B.A., Engl. Mrs. Blossom Fogel, Liberal Arts, B.A., Engl. Gerald Frank, Commerce, B.S.C, Mgm ' t. Charles Freeman, La-w, J.D. John Furcon, Liberal Arts, B.A., Psych. George Gabauer, Liberal Arts, B.A. Rene e Gadek, Commerce, Secretarial Science Andrea Gajda, Commerce, Secretarial Science Nancy Gallagher, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Tom Galenziewski, Commerce, B.S.C, Mgm ' t. Robert Galway, Liberal Arts, B.A., History Phyllis Gembala, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Phillip Glickman, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. Barry Glickson, Commerce, B.S.C, Bus. Educ. Roger Gorlicki, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. f: ■U ! ik- Robert Grabowski, Commerce, B.S.C., Mkt ' g. John Gregor, Mary Ellen Grimes, Linda Groh, Joyce Grzeskowiak, David Guth, Richard Hackett, Nick Hadziviettas, Liberal Arts, B.A., Math John Hagnell, Commerce, B.S.C., Economics Lawrence HoUoway, Commerce, B.S.C., Bus. Adm. Barbara Hopper, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. David Hartman, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. Jeflf Henne, Commerce, B.S.C., Economics Mary Alice Henzler, Liberal Arts, French Ron Herbert, Lavi , J.D. Walter Hess, Liberal Arts, History Paul Hesser, Commerce, B.S.C., Mgm ' t. Judy Hitzelburger, Commerce, B.S.C., Sec. Jean Hofbauer, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phy. Ed. Barbara Holmes, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phy. Ed. Martha Hovorka, Mrs. Sherida Hudak, Robert Huntson, Liberal Arts, B.S., Math. James Igoe, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. Angelo lovinelli. Music, B.M., Mus. Educ. Spencer Isola, Commerce, B.S.C., Mkt ' g. Ann Jacob, Liberal Arts, B.A., English Julie Jonas, Commerce, Secretarial Science Ronald Janick, Music, B.M., Music Educ. William Jankowski, Liberal Arts, B.S., Chem. Paul Jeanplong, Commerce, B.S.C., Bus. Educ. Barry Jennings, Liberal Arts, B.A., History William Jindra, Commerce, B.S.C., Mgm ' t. Ann Jokolis, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. James Jurinek, Commerce, B.S.C., Mgm ' t. Linda Kaplan, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phy. Ed. w ' ;4 ' •fl f « ' If -ill 9 Kenneth Karrison, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g . James Keating, Commerce, B.S.C., Fin. Anthony Kegowicz, Commerce, B.S.C., Mkt ' g. Peggy Kenny, Commerce, B.S.C., Bus. Adm. Carol Kilbourne, Suzanne Kirchhoff, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Leon Kipp, Liberal Arts, B.A., Psych. Thomas Klodzinski, Music, B.M., Music Educ. Joseph Knappstein, Commerce, B.S.C. Charles Knight, Commerce, B.S.C. Gail Kolowski, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Robert Konkey, Liberal Arts, B.A., Math. Thomas Kopke, Liberal Arts, B.A., Econ. Barbara Kaski, Liberal Arts, B.S., Chem. George Kotel, Music, B.M , Music Educ. Juanita Kotlinski, Commerce, Secretarial Science Joan Kotos, Commerce, B.S.C, Bus. Educ. Leonard Kowalski, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. Kathleen Kraft, Liberal Arts, B.A. Alice Krakowiak, Liberal Arts, B.A. Pat Krencel, Commerce, Secretarial Science Harold Kriv, Law, LL.B. Marcia Krusinski, Liberal Arts, B.A., English Walter Krzak, Liberal Arts, B.A., English Steve Kubiatowski, Law, LL.B. Mary Kuerbs, Liberal Arts, B.A., Math. Peter Kugel, Liberal Arts, B.A., Econ. Walter Kurzeja, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. Lorraine Kutz, Commerce, Secretarial Science Krystyna Kwiathawska, Music, B.M., Music Educ. James Lacey, Commerce, B.S.C, Mkt ' g. Pattye Lane, Commerce Nancy Larson, Commerce, B.S.C, Exec. Sec. Robert Lenkowski, Liberal Arts, B.S., Math. Kathie Leo, Commerce, Sec. Sc, Exec. Sec. Michaelenc Leonard, Commerce, Cert., Sec. Sc. 1 1 I tji 9g kct ' g. 1 Science , Music tte ' ;ec,Sec. Jlith. :.SeC ' t,Sec.S ' ' Sheila Levine, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. Leslie Levy, Commerce, B.S.C., Mkt ' g. Joanne Lipinski, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. Joan Lippert, Liberal Arts, B.A., Pol. Sci. Chester Lizak, Law, J.D. Anthony Lo Coco, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. Edwin Lohmeier, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. Ruth Lopez, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. Vincent Lucchese, Law Colleen Lynch, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Geraldine Madaj, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phys. Educ. William Madden, Liberal Arts, B.A., Phil. Barbara Maksym, Commerce, B.S.C., Mkt ' g. Claudette Malinowski, Liberal Arts, B.A., English Merrill Manchik, Law, J.D. Marcia Maleske, Liberal Arts, A.B., Pol. Sci. Span. Christine Marzalek, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phys. Educ. Elda Marzinelli, Liberal Arts, A.B., Educ. Edward Massura, Law Frank Matkovich, Commerce, B.S.C., Mgm ' t. Myrna Matson, Commerce, B.S.C., Bus. Educ. Barbara Matusik, Law Larissa Matyciu, Commerce, B.S C, Bus. Educ. Carol Mauzer, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Diana May, Liberal Arts Severin May, Liberal Arts, B.A., English Paulette Mayerick, Commerce Jack McAvinchey, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. Pat McKenna, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phys. Educ. Sanford Meiselman, Law Nita Meyer, Liberal Arts, A.B., Educ. Frank Meyers, Liberal Arts, AB., Speech Ronald Meyers, Liberal Arts, B.S., Math. Nancy Mikolas, Liberal Arts, A.B., English David Miller, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. Tom Mitchell, Commerce, B.S.C., Mgm ' t. Karen Morley, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Dolorita Molek, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Marge Moran, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Ronald Moravik, Liberal Arts, B.A., Econ. Gloria Mrayek, Liberal Arts, B.A., Psych. Marcia Nary, Liberal Arts, B.A., Spanish Joanne Nawracaj, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. Alex Naylor, Liberal Arts, B.A., English James Nelson, Commerce, B.S.C., Mgm ' t. Mitchell Newdelman, Univ. College, B.A., History Walter Noonan, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. Audrey Novak, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Carol Norvilas, Commerce, B.S.C., Sec. Sci. Robert Novelle, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. Edward O ' Brien, Commerce, B.S.C., Mgm ' t. James O ' Connell, Robert Odewald, Liberal Arts, B.S., Chem. Michael O ' Dwyer, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. Michael Oleszkiewicz, Liberal Arts, A.B., Pol. Sci. Sharon O ' Neill, Commerce, B.S.C., Exec. Sec. John O ' Reilly, Liberal Arts, B.A., English Kathleen Orr, Liberal Arts, B.A., English Gary Ott, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phys ics Edward Papierski Dolores Parker, Liberal Arts, B.A., Spanish James Patterson, Law Ursula Pawlak, Liberal Arts, B.A., Spanish Bernadette Pearson, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phys. Ed. John Pelican, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. Matt K. Perri, Commerce, B.S.C., Bus. Adm. Karen Petersen, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ Ken Petrine, Liberal Arts, B.A., Poli. Sci. Albert A. Pisterzi, Commerce, B.S.C., Mkt ' g. Alexander M. Pontecore Jr., Liberal Arts, B.A., Soc. Robert E. Poczatek, Commerce, B.S.C., Mkt ' g. Alex J. Prosi, Liberal Arts, B.A., Psych. msmasm •m H Thomas A. Pyrdek, Commerce, B.S.C., Econ. James Quinn, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. Joyce Quintas, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Albert E. Rainis Jr., Liberal Arts, B.S., Physics Patricia Randazzo, Liberal Arts, B.A., English Lucille Rapacz, Liberal Arts, B.A., History Consuelo Santos Reed, Liberal Arts, B.A., English John J. Reidy, Commerce, B.S.C., Gen. Bus. Betty Repenning, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Joheph Reuter, Liberal Arts, B.A. Alex A. Revering, University College, B.A., Geog. Joan Riordan, Law Kathleen Roach, Liberal Arts, B.A., French Cynthia Robinson, Music, B.M., Piano Edward Roche, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. Katherine Romankiev, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Helene Rosenberg, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phys. Ed. David Rubin, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. Jean Ruchaj, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phys. Ed. Robert Rudolph, Music, B.M., Music Lynn Ruppert, Liberal Arts Daniel Ryan, Liberal Arts, B.A., English Judith Ryktarczyk, Commerce, Sec. Sci. Christine Rzonia, Commerce, Sec. Sci. Diane Sablik, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phys. Ed. Frank E. Sadorf, Liberal Arts, B.S., Math. Louise Sanfilippo, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Pamela Sauer, University College, B.A., English Patricia Sawczak, Commerce, Sec. Sci. Margaret Schaeffer, Liberal Arts, B.A., History Marianne Schaefer, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phys. Ed. Robert Schaefer, Commerce, B.S.C., Econ. Robert E. Schell, Commerce, B.S.C., Bus. Adm. Reuben Rosenberg, Commerce, B.S.C. Richard Schiestel, Commerce, B.S.C, Mkt ' g. Charles Schlau, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. f? Robert Schlentz, Liberal Arts, B.S., Physics Emil N. Schmautz, Commerce, B.S.C., Finance Betty Schmitz, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phys. Ed. Mary Ann Schoenecker, Commerce, B.S.C., Bus. Ed. Richard Schultz, Law Thomas Sennis, Liberal Arts Mary Kay Sheerin, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Dorothy A. Sibrie, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. John Silverman, Commerce, B.S.C. Dennis U. Siok, Commerce, B.S.C, Mkt ' g. Richard J. Skendzel, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. Clifton P. Slaughter, Liberal Arts, B.A., Poli. Sci. Sandra Sliwinski, Commerce Dale E. Smith, Commerce, B.S.C, Econ. Sandra Jane Socha, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Ronald W. Sosniak, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. Sylvester J. Sosnowski, Commerce, B.S.C, Bus. Adm. Sylvia Spiewak, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phys. Ed. James Sroka, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. Lawrence Stack, Liberal Arts, B.A., See. Sci. Jerry F. Staroba, Liberal Arts, B.A., Math. John Streeter, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. Grazina Stirbys, Commerce Theresa Such, Commerce, Sec. Sci. Lawrence D. Swidler, Law Jerry Szcinski Jr., Commerce, B.S.C. Richard J. Szura, Commerce, B.S.C, Bus. Admir M. C Thompson, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phys. Ed. Stanley Then, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. Laverne Tokarz, Commerce, Sec. Sci. Jewel Tomlinson, University College, B.A., Soc. Mary Ann Tortorello, Liberal Arts, B.A., Phys. Ed. Alan J. Thrlik, Music, B.M., Mus. Ed. Thomas J. Truty, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. Hal Trzchta, Music, B.M., Mus. Ed. Terri Tuf ano, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Ed. ■iBii!.Ei i % Acct ' g, • Poli,Sci, .C,,Biis.Ali .Ed, ;. Admin. i.Ed. Bi.,Soc. hcd- ' i- Danguole Urbanas, Commerce, B.S.C ., Exec. Sec. Robert Valentino, Commerce, B.S.C., Fin. Joan Vanek, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phy. Ed. Richard Vavra, Commerce, B.S.C. Barbara Vesely, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Donald Veverka, Law. Thomas Vincus, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. Carlotta Vitullo, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Lawrence Volpe, Commerce, B.S.C, Fin. Joan Waldron, Liberal Arts, B.A., Span. James Walters, Commerce, B.S.C. Edward M. Ward, Music, B.M. Carolyn Warden, Liberal Arts, B.A., Speech Christine Wasielewski, Liberal Arts, B.A., Math. Gerald Weiberg, Commerce, B.S.C. Robert H. Weitzman, Law. Carol J. Williams, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phy. Ed. Rita Wilson, Liberal Arts, B. A., Soc. James Winikates, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. Margaret Winkles, Commerce, Exec. Sec. Susan Wittmer, Commerce, B.S.C, Mkt ' g. Barbara Woods, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Leon Wool, Law, L.L.B. Carol Wynne, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phy. Ed. Chris Wypasek, Commerce, B.S.C, Bus. Adm James Wyza Jr., Liberal Arts, B.A., Psych. Anne K. Yore, University College, B. Ph. Edt Dennis Zacek, Liberal Arts, B.A., Speech. Gwen Zadrozny, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. James Zaeler, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. Bernard Zak, Liberal Arts, B.S., Physics. Shirley Zak, Commerce, Secretarial Science. Carol Zamb, Commerce, B.S.C, Exec. Sec. Robert Zambreno, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. Barbara Zdon, Liberal Arts, B.A., Math. James Zekas, Commerce, B.S.C, Econ. . •fJiLi Julian Zemaitis, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phy. Ed. Connie Zych, Commerce, Secretarial Science. Joseph Baker, Liberal Arts, B.A. Sandra Banasiak, Liberal Arts, B.A. Dennis Barron, Commerce, B.S.C., Mkt ' g. Robert Bartley, Music, B.M., Mus. Ed. Patricia Batkiewicz, University College, B.A.. Psych. Margaret Baumber, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Thomas Boerschinger, Law. Donald Brumlik, Law, J.D. Donald Brush Dennis Bugielski, Commerce, B.S.C., Mgm ' t. Roger Burgraff, Liberal Arts, B.A., Speech. Sophie Carter, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Matthew Chaconas, Law. Geraldine Chyba, Liberal Arts, B.A., French. Richard Cieka, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. John Cleland, Liberal Arts, B.A., Phil., Eng. Francis Conroy, Liberal Arts, B.A., Phil. Richard Conroy, Law. Leone Cresap, Music, B.M., Mus. Ed. Thomas P. Culliton, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. Vincent D ' Agostino, Liberal Arts, B.A. Molly Daney, Music, B.M., Mus. Ed. William Debes, Liberal Arts, B.A., Soc. Sam Dennis, Liberal Arts, B.A., Poli. Sci. James Des Biens, Liberal Arts, B.A., Eng. Eileen Dowiatt, Liberal Arts, B.A. Robert Driscoll, Liberal Arts, B.A. Barbara Flanigan, Liberal Arts, B.A. Gerald Frank, Commerce, B.S.C., Mgm ' t. Theresa Galassi, Music, B.M., Mus. Ed. Bernard Gammonley, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. Mary Ellen Gialamas, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Gerald Ginsburg, Commerce, B.S.C., Acct ' g. William F. Granger, Liberal Arts, B.A., English Mgin ' t. ■CAcet ' j, li. |.S.C,A« { ' ,B.A, ' :,A«t ' 8 ' B.A., £«« ' ' 9 Q ' 1 Py . Joseph Greco, Liberal Arts, B.A., Speech Richard Hannemann, Liberal Arts, B.A., Psych. James Haran, Commerce, B.S.C. Lee Harstein, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. William Higgins, Commerce, B.S.C, Gen. Bus. Arthur Hoffman, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. Walter Katuszny, Liberal Arts, B.A., English. Diemante Karvelis, Commerce, B.S.C, Bus. Adr Thomas Keene, Commerce, B.S.C, Fin. George Keim, Liberal Arts, B.A., Soc. Gail Kolowski, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Diane Konopasek, Liberal Arts, B. Ph. Enj R. Joseph Kopec, Liberal Arts, B.A., French. Doris Korbakis, Commerce, B.S.C, Bus. Educ. Khemassiri Ksemri, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. Bonnie Kuklinski, Commerce, Secretarial Science J. Richard Kulerski, Law, LL.B. Donna Lang, Liberal Arts, B.S., Math. Paul Lamphier, Law, J.D. Dennis Leshnick, Liberal Arts, B.A., History Marge Liano, Liberal Arts, B.A., Eng. Thomas Lore, Commerce, B.S.C, Mkt ' g. Ronald H. Martenson, Commerce, B.S.C, Mkt ' g. Henry May, Commerce, B.S.C, Bus. Adm. Catherine McKenzie, Liberal Arts, B.A., Eng. Margie Miller, Liberal Arts, B.A., Educ. Gary Olsen, Liberal Arts, B.A., Poli. Sci. Albert Pagin, Commerce, B.S.C. Bruce Palmer, Liberal Arts, B.A., Eng. Robert Poczatek, Commerce, B.S.C, Mgm ' t. Martin Potter, Law, J.D. James Poynton, Commerce, B.S.C, Bus. Adn Eileen Rebhan, Liberal Arts, B.A., Eng. Sharon Reichle, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phy. Ed. Jerald Richman, Commerce, B.S.C, Acct ' g. George Rourke Jr., Liberal Arts, B.A. w il William Schelli, Commerce, B.S.C., Mkt ' g. Mary Ann Schielelbein, Commerce, Sec. Science Larry A. Seaman Jr., Music, B.M., Music Ann Seretis, Liberal Arts, B.A., Math Michael Shapiro, Commerce, B.S.C. Mgm ' t. Patrick Smith, Law. Robert Smith, Liberal Arts, B.A., Poli. Sci. Peter Stang, Liberal Arts, B.S., Chem. Barbara Stift, Liberal Arts, B.S., Phy. Ed. Phineas Sykes III, Liberal Arts, B.A., Soc. Carolyn Tarczon, Liberal Arts, B.A., Soc. William Targos, Liberal Arts, B.S., Chem. Robert Terry, Commerce, B.S.C, Mkt ' g. Duane Tschetter, Commerce, B.S.C, Econ. Thomas Tully, Law I I