DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1924 volume:

Copyright 1924 DE PAUL UNIVERSITY WM. GEO. GILSON Editor-ianhz'ef HARRY MADSEN Business Manager ; rMPMM ' f' ' , PUEiLISHED by THE CLA55 01-31924 AT THE . UNITVEMTY 0 OF I.IIIIIIII..II:EE:EE::E E: 55: Egg; :IIII 'Iu lilll , IV dill! II-IIIII- lilll I illl .1... m and whose 6017072 I l.-- I . IIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHH H Father Byrne; to I; IIIIII I. II... I. IsIllll liillll -'.llll I I III'I I.Illl I lllllql Dad I III! II lI-IIIII' IIIIIII II IIIIIII II II.-- 'I II II! II. III of old Saint Vincent,s College To GOCPS nobleman, in whose strong coniidence in his assist- ants brought De Paul to its present splendid growth, Father McCabe; t0 the iirst professors mirable foresight -IIIII ill III- II III II'I -Iill big soul was conceived the thought of De Paul, and by whose labors and prayers it be- his great successor, whose ad- came a f act, III- I II III 'OIIIVI. I .II I'lx. u. I... III- 'u1II III IIIII.I .fl. .I. .I lIIII. . 1 III. .I. I III- I llaiF: III.I.I II. .K SKK. JII... I Il'J- I. 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' I lIIl the cause of Christian educa- tion, the faculty of De Paul, and 0f the laity, whose ideals tyrs in the cause of Catholic education, who did not hesitate to these do we respectfully and issue of the DE PAULIAN. affectionally dedicate this first greater De Paul, Fathers Allen- bach, McAuliffe and Donnelly; past and present, of the clergy and labors make our priceless heritage; to those glorious mar- to lay down their lives for a .m s r o S s e C c u s .W e h t 1m o t d n a 555:5:55555555555: 5555:5555 . l5 Irv... .,ila'5agf1:5 .5 .51. 5 a :5- . I.l . Sill!!! 5. .I.. 1.555.- ' WJVWUMWUH'IUMEMV1 MWHSJJEIWJ 11!?! N ITTNYH F l V I I FJ M r .1 iummu .UI' FbHhF'AJ!I.1..'LF1H UU NIJ ullf MIN IHMHH IIII'UIHHI Lest in the signg 0 a vurrv-m..- - .,, . ..... . . unmprgsm: r.zlt:'.'L WW WWW ITI'INUWIIIHII'VL'm'llX'llIHHIIIHIFMMJWVmY NwmlileMl FL 4 UL H L INF AIWHMJWJII' F ii '. mLN NHWul IN I J MIH HIMI M ml U'HHI Szaf I ': Eaitarhiwcwf ' 7 wM. GE. GILSON Buxiness M anager ARRY MADSEN Art Director ' I,L GERRY MCKENNA Assocmte Edwtory-m-C fl; : g M , ' MADELINE L. MCLEAN ' 5 LEO N. MCGLINN V THOMAS WALSH 1111mmmummmnlmrgnrwHlwumrmnn ;! nt:,'Il ?ImtrH F M II . mr .; cummiuv rwnh 'm'h mL'WHHMJH IlH-JHL' Hillmnmudlul'umm' A -w H.....d, .AA 11 m X h. ' $3 Vlh '1 '1 Al '. 1am mf' , '?E ' ii ?:ng ga NPRETENTIOUS and archaic is this structure, imbedded in the midst of a great city,s throbbing heart. Through its portals, in unending procession, pass back and forth the sons and daughters of industry in their quest of the higher things of Law and Commerce. Page 9 SOLID, massive and withal magnifi- cent is the College Church of Saint Vincent de Paul. Here human artistry and divir e truths combine to give to the sons and daughters of De Paul the food for a spiritual growth that will withstand the shock of error and 0f the materialism of the age. Page IO J Lstt v ai em.- h-w' V 1'? .. i P ri .it N ,. .4..$, I . aft 4.; IFE without art is wearisome exist- ence, but the sons and daughters of De Paul, Who enter the gray walls of the Lyceum, which houses the School of Music, come out again to help to take the weariness out of life by filling it with the grace and charm of music. HIS BEAUTIFUL stone structure, successor of the original Saint Vin- cent,s College and the first step toward the Greater De Paul, is now devoted to the Academy. Here the younger men prepare themselves to become full-Hedged students in the Greater De Paul Univer- SltV. Page I: en -.41... tuna t m, A? .7. in - inn 5 II I I II .I HE LATEST advance to the Greater De Paul is this new home of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences. XVithin its walls the students of today are not only continuing in the way of learning, but also establishing the new customs and traditions of the Greater De Paul. Paw I3 LONG the Campus Wall, Which has witnessed many a man and many a maid, in leisure or in haste, 0n the way to the Classroom or to the game. Soon within its walls will be heard only the younger voices that will go to make up the grand chorus of the Greater De Paul. Page 14 anwy-L'; A . u. HE AUDITORIURI-ethe scene of .many triumphs and the home of laughter and of tears. Here the students of De Paul make their appearance in recital, in drama and vaudeville. Here, too, hundreds have spoken their formal farewell to their Alma Slater in the midst of graduation festivities. Page I5 ISMAL in its magnificence, melan- choly in its grave solitude, yet withal glorious and fascinating under the touch of naturds hand is this section of G0ch portion of the Greater De Paul. Page I6 ing, painted a dull yellow, Changed to a duller brown by the smoke, the rain and the dust of the streets, at building which any passerby would take for a factory, stood at the corner of Webster Avenue and Osgood street in the summer of 1898. In the im- mediate neighbor- hood were a few homes and many lots, the barren descendants of rich truck gardens. In the late sum- mer Of 1898, the attention of the neighborhood resi- dents was caught by a legend over the door of the brick building which had once been a church. Some smiled in pleasure and some in doubt. The legend read : SAINT VINCENTtS COLLEGE. Within the walls of this bleak building, unblessed by a single architectural beauty, on September 5th, 1898, seven professors and sixty-nine students gathered to realize Archbishop Feehants dream of a college on the North Side. In June, 1901, the infant college sent into the world its first graduates. Those Who had smiled in doubt doubted no longer. q THREE story brick build- Yesterday-aToday-Tomorrow C. J. OSTHOFF, C. M., A. M. The first president of Saint Vincenfs College, Father Byrne, a man with a faith in the future so great that others smiled in pity, decided that the unsightly brick building must be torn down to make possible the erec- tion of another structure, archi- tecturally beauti- ful and adapted to educational pur- poses. In 1907, the large stone building, now de- voted to the Acad- emy and housing four times the total number of students then en- rolled, was Opened. With the old build- ing went the old name of Saint Vincentts College, and with the new building came the new name of DE PAUL UNIVERSITY. To say the least, it seemed odd to give the name of University to an institution with less than two hundred students, but Father Byrne was a man with a big faith in the future of the little college. De Paults era of greatest ex- pansion began with the coming of its third president, Father McCabe, who, in 1910, followed Father Martin, the successor of Father Byrne, who had been obliged on account of ill health to Page 18 i H mm ..'. '1 resign in 1909. Under Father McCabe,s administration, De Paul grew and expanded in every direction. Departments of Law, Music and Commerce were added to the University. The faculty was increased and strengthened. The enrollment took immense 1e a p s . Tradition had barred the doors of Catholic col- leges, under the direction of priests, against women. With splendid courage, braving criticism a n d opposition, Father McCabe pried off the bars and opened the doors of De Paul to women in both extension and regular courses. Portions of the University were transferred from the North Side into the Loop. When F ather McCabe, in April, 1920, relinquished the adminis- tration of the University to the president of today, Father Levan, it was after he had seen De Paul grow from one building to three and from less than two hundred men students to over two thou- sand men and women students. During the last four years the en- rollment has continued to increase until today the seven professors and sixty-nine students of 1898 have given place to more than one hundred professors and in- structors and three thousand students. We leave to prophets and to poets to tell the story of tomor- row. We walked through the old- fashioned hall- ways and sat in the makeshift classrooms of the barn-like building that was Saint Vincentts College. From the evi- dences of that yes- terday we could never have fore- told the splendor that is the fact of today. In its twenty-five years D e P a u l h a s achieved greater things than its founders dared hope or even dream. Today we walk through the corridors of its newest build- ing and sit in classrooms that are a scholarts delight. Surely we shall be pardoned, if we dream- dream of the old brick building and the college that were, and dream of what tomorrow may hold for De Paul. But the story of tomorrow we leave to another hand. I m h...- l- thHAT THE BIRDS of tomorrow Will see as they Hit on their way through the sky, but only those Who enter the doors Will ever learn to appreciate the meaning of the Greater De Paul. y, M ? It; 12 ab'vd HUS THE ARTIST conceives the building wherein the physical nature of the men and the women of the Greater De Paul will be brought nearer and nearer to perfection to keep pace with the growth of mind and heart. HE STUDENTS of the Greater De Paul will here carry on their struggle With the hard mistress, Knowledge, and wrest from her the secrets which she has jealously guarded for ages and hidden away under the magic names ofvarts and sciences. M IWM I HE SPIRIT 0f the Greater De Paul, frown- t ing on the mischief-maker, Idleness, has prepared this beautiful retreat for the hours of leisure, where the students of tomorrow may mingle With the aristocracy of the race and cull noble thoughts and lofty ambitions from the priceless treasures of the Library. v. I ya I'll awe,- 'qu f . n . 23m r n.n co .m t w.1.u.m mmmmwm S mmleMMc .m e e e e ,mhlbh 33atu1t nu s n a mf uleolPOO Wh s ItMCme u Aunanu r anuD; Lw.m 0a Mnc wo,ev4e.mr mar mm rpwm w W, t rIx aen r was ow nn r. Au t aCnS Iehaas Prt ee nbnb ac ,mwmw Eenoob h hiaY mHt.m.mm,mc u.n .1 meh greatness 6'3 IF ,9. g ! Administration t, Cop?riwgixt by W i3;e;:;ha HIS EMINENCE GEORGE CARDINAL MUNDELEIN Chancellor of the University f Advisory Board His Eminence George Cardinal Mundelein Very Rev. Thomas F. Levan, C.M., Ph.D., D.D. Mgr. Francis C. Kelley, D.D., LL.D. Charles G. Dawes Richmond Dean Edward E. Gore, C.P.A. D. F. Kelly, K.S.G., LL.D. Hon. Marcus A. Kavanagh Ernest I. Mitchell F rederick H. Rawson Hon. Max Pam Charles L. Mahony, LL.D. J. C. Ralston Hon. Berthold Singer, LL.D. Sam Gerson IPage 271 ' ;'M B m; IPALDLHAN m 5 i W m CWW. V 'Mnt-va-n,. w:ar.m OW Q93 ! i o :1 n E! g VERY REV. THOMAS F. LEVAN, C..,M Ph.D., DD. 3?; President of the U'I-Lizrersit-v M x C S , z A J, . A pL-xfyrvi-w 7L ' C QVVWM, M - I 3 a g Board Of Trustees i T. F. Levan. C.M., Ph.D., DD. J. McGillen 1? C. J. McCarthy. C.M.. A.M. M. F. OCBrien, C.M., A.M. ? J. M. Murray, C.M., Ph.D. J. A. Kearney, C.M., A.M. ,5 J. J. LeSage, CM, D.D., PhD. D. J. McHugh, C.M., M.S., F..RA.S. ?, W. C. Ward. CM AM. C. Ordonez, C.M., Sc.D., PhD. $.- D. A. Duggan. C.M., A.M. C. H. Sullivan C. L. Mahonjx'. LL.D. F. X. Busch, LL.D. g; f.gw-x IPage 281 W119Wh045m4w.9Am.,W 4., m. MCowwa M, ;'e 0 3:.gaa:-J mam IPALDJLHAN 4' r: W 5H I1 REV. CHARLES J. MCCARTHY, C.M., AM. Vice-President of the University Board of Officers Very Rev. Thomas F. Levan. C.M.. P1111. D.D ..... President of the University Rev. Charles J. McCarthy, C.M.. A.M. . . . . . . . Vice-President of the University Rev. Dennis A. Duggan, C.M., AM ..................... Dean. of the College Rev. Thomas J. Foulkes, C.M., A.M ............. 4 ssistant Dean of the College Rev. Daniel J. McHugh, C.M., M.Sq F.R.A.S ..... Treasurer of the University Rev. Thomas F. Gormzm, C.M.. A.M ................... Director of Athletics John C. McHugh, LLB ......................................... Registrar Miss Ann L. Boucher, PILB ............................... Dean of lVomen iPage 291 ;' 0 i1 FRANCIS X. BUSCH, LL.D. Dean of the College of Law Faculty of the College of Law Francis X. Busch, LL.D. Hon. Edwin K. W'alkeh William F. Clarke, Ph.B., D.C.L. Andrew Donovan, LLB. C. Morton Doty, Ph.B., D.C.L. Edwin W. Roemer, LLB. Harry D. Taft, LL.M. C. Martin Alsager, A.M., J.D. John Gutknecht, A.B., LLB. Voyle C. Johnson, A.B., J.D. Harry C. Kinne, LL.M. George F. Hurley, A.B., LLB. James J. Cherry, LL.M. . Henry B. Evans, LLB. George W. VVarvelle, LL.D. Frank H. Partridge, LLB. N. D. Reardon, A.B., A.M., LLB. lPage 301 15:,au szvwwWWWWWv ' 3 ' wf$ Www.skwhwww.yMwQawwwvmM-Wm.pm... ..W WWWWWWWW WW... WWW . ;' b e; 1mg IPALDIIJHAN L 4. :12: Z XVILLIAM F. CLARKE, Ph.B., D.C.L. Dam of the College of Commerce Faculty of the College of Commerce XVilliam F. Clarke, Ph.B., D.C.L. C. Ordonez, C.M.. Ph.B., Sc.D. W. B. Lawrence, C.?.A. C. Morton Doty, Ph.B.. D.C.L. Menc. S. Szymczak, A.B., A.M. James A. Losty, A.B., Ph.D. H. J. Jackson, LL.B., C.P.A. F. R. Liddil, AB. J. Gutknecht, A.B., LLB. C. A. Sause J. J. Seerley, Ph.B.. J.D., CPA. J. Roorda, C.P.A. E. Comerford, LLB. D. J. Campbell. BS. B. L. Jennings. LL.B., C.P.A. E. G. Arndt. C.?.A. T. J. Reedy, A.B., LL.B.. C.P.A. H. XV. B. Evans. LLB. H. E. Snyder, Ph.B., CPA. A. Donovan, LLB. V. C. Johnson, AB. E. E. Troxell, AB. G. M. Coogan, B.S., M.B.A. B. Singer, LL.D. F. R. Jackson, LL.M.. B.C.S., Ph.B. G. S. Mears, Ph.B. J. D. Lightbody, B.S.. Ph.D. J. J. Buckley, LLB. R. J. Hilliard, A.B., A.M., LLB. Raymond Gros. LittB. J. L. Churchill, Ph.B. R. L. Kline. Ph.B. D. J. McHugh, C.M.. M.S., F.R.A.S. T. S. Rockwell. AB. J. M. Murray, C.M.. A.M., Ph.D., S. P. Mahoney, AB. Sc.D. Juan A. Meana, AB. REV. DENNIS A. DUGGAN, C.M., A.M. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Rev. James M. Murray, C.M., Ph.D. Rev. John A. Kearney, C.M., A.M. Rev. Castor Ordcmez, C.M., Sc.D., Rev. Martin V. Moore, C.M., MS. 1 Ph.D. Rev. Thomas J. Foulkes, C.M., AM. 3 Rev. John J. LeSage, C.M., D.D., Rev. Charles J. McCarthy,C.M.,A.M. 3 PhD- Rev. Ferdinand J. Ward, C.M., A.M. 1; Rev. Daniel J- McHugh, C'M'9 M.S., Mr. William Courtland Cooper, Ph.G., F.R.A.S. Ph.D. RCV- JOSCPh VV- Blechle, C.M., A-M- Mr. Raymond Louis Gros, Litt. B. Rev. Carl J. Osthoff, C.M., A.M. Miss Ann L. Boucher, Ph.B. . Dennis A. Duggan, C.M., A.M. Miss Irene M. Graham, Librarian. lPage 321 6i 3 ARTHUR C. BECKER, Mus. Bac., A.A.G.O. Dean of the College of Music Faculty of the College of Music Piano Department Arthur C. Becker, Mus. Baa, Julia Nasser A.A.G.O. Mary V. Feltz Martha Camann Violin Department S. Victor Tuflgno George Turek Vocal Department Dramatic Art and Expression Martha Stelzl Marie O3Sullivan Cello and Saxaphonc Mandolin Walter Esser Katherine M. Maginn n.'n 9 mam IPALDLHAN I MISS ANN L. BOUCHER, PhB. Dean of W omen College of Liberal Arts and Sciences To You-A DePaulite During four years of college experience you have been occupied with college affairs, with books, and with people. Since you cannot take this life out into the world with you, you question hVVhat has college meant ? The business man tells you that you must begin, in business, where you might have begun four years ago. Has college, therefore, meant merely a seclu- sion and shelter from reality? 15 there nothing of permanence to take away? You, the college graduate, answer the question for yourself. Four years ago you were a Freshman. Since that time how have you changed? As you stop to solve the problem you become conscious of the fact that cer- tain personalities have been working with your soul. Individuals whose lives are a dedication have been teaching you to know life better, to know yourself better. F rom day to day you have been helped on toward maturity. You have been shown the sign posts which point to the Final Goal. You, the Senior, have more insight than had you, the Freshman. College has given to you attitudes and standards. It has furnished you with qualities of moral leadership. College, for you. has been character training. eMiss A 1m B oucher. IPage 341 A'e 9 IDIL WALDJLHAN , m . .4! a .u JOHN C. MCHUGH, Registrar College of Liberal Arts and Sciences As the primary work of the Registrar has to do with records, enrollment as well as scholastic, the following chronology may be of interest as indicating the milestones in the progressive growth of the University: 1898-June. Charter issued for the incorporation of St. Vincent's College, the predecessor of De Paul University. School year opened in September with 80 students enrolled. 1899-Very Rev. Peter V. Byrne, C.M., in charge. Enrollment 107 students. 1905-Expansion program inaugurated with the completion of Administration Building. Students 150. 1909-Rev. Peter V. Byrne, C.M., resigned account ill health. Rev. John J. Martin, C.M., A.M., new President. Students 170. l910-Very Rev. Francis X. McCabe, C.M., LL.D., became President of the University in July. Science and Engineering departments strengthened. l9lle-Era 0f co-education begins with the opening of the Summer School in 1911. tThis was the beginning of the Extension Division of the College of Liberal Arts and ScienceJ Students 75. 1912eAfhliation of the Illinois College of Law as the Law Department of the University. Students in all departments, 540. 19l3-College of Commerce opened. Students in all departments. 780. 1917-Co-education introduced in the regular day division of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. l91kDe Paul Unit of Students Army Training Corps established. Students inducted, 280. l920-Very Rev. Thomas F. Levan. C.M., Ph.D.. D.D., became President in April. Enrollment in all departments, 2,109. I923-New era-of expansion begun. Students. 2.860: graduation, 172. 19ZFAutumn Registration, 3.100 students. ejojm C. LWCHttgh. IPage 331 7 j ; d.gmeggg 5;:imgfvgyg9 , m ,, ewe 1539?? i ii 1+ Top RoweReverends M. M. Ries. E. J. Fuller, C. J. Connor, J. M. Murray. J. E. Blechlc. Third RovveRev. T. J. Foulkes, Mr Fallon, Rev. Rua, Rev. J. J. Kearney. Second Row-Rev. J. F. Ward, Mr. Norman, Rev. D. J. McHugh, Mr. OiMaIIey. Mr. Kramer. Bottom RoWeRev. C. Ordonez, Mr. Brouillet, Mr. Gaihor, Rev. E. L. Gaaney, Mr. Vohs, Mr. XVood. jfi REYEREND JAMES M. MURRAY, C.M., PhD. 1w If any one is entitled to the appellation, ttthe grand old man of De Paul, he is Father Murray, although we suspect that a broader smile would brighten his face, if we ,; referred to him as the handsomest man on the faculty. This explains the absence of his likeness. We learned this bit of good-natured humor at his own feet. Father Murray was one of the original professors who came to Chicago when Saint Vincent's College was opened in 1898. After a short absence, he returned to De Paul in 1913. Besides Ii being one of the most popular professors in the history of De Paul, Father Murray i enjoys the distinction of being one of the big factors in the phenomenal growth of the cards. Many a name has been entered on the roll of De Paul's students by the sheer drawing power of the name of the professor of Sociology, our own Father Murray. J I i , 1, University. He has been pointed out repeatedly and justly as one of De Paulis drawing 1 i i A'-. '1 m . REVEREND JOHN J. LE SAGE C.M.. Ph.D., D.D. The present faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences of De Paul University contains the names of five men who performed their first labors as Vin- centian educators in old Saint Vincent's College during the last years of the nine- teenth century. One of these pioneers is Father Le Sage. the genial genius who presides over the physics department of De Paul. Father Le Sage first came to Chicago in 1899, and, after the lapse of many years, returned to De Paul in 1919. Like Father McHugh, Father Le Sage is another splendidly endowed man who never seeks to awe another with his intel- lectual brilliance. Although decorated by Roman Universities for his philosophical and theological attainments, Father Le Sage seems to Find his greatest delight in the field of physics, in which he is ever making new discoveries. based on his thorough knowledge of the principles of his favorite science. More than one radio expert has marveled at the skill and knowledge of the unpretentious De Paul professor. but the charming simplicity of the learned professor makes us think of him only as our Father Le Sage. ms HDALDHJHAN AI REVEREND DANIEL J. MCHUGH C.M.. M.S., F.R.A.S. Apparently frail and delicate. a mere boy save for his gray hair, quiet, modest and unassuming. yet so brilliantly intel- lectual and solidly learned that the Na- tional Catholic Educational Association honored him with the presidency of the collegiate section and the Royal Astro- nomical Society elected him to member- ship in its exclusive circle-this is our Father McHugh. Like Father Murray, Father McHugh was one of the original professors of De Paul. when this institu- tion opened as Saint Vincents College in 1898. After an absence of some. years, Father McHugh returned to De Paul in 1907, and now ranks as the oldest in point of continuous service. For many years Father McHugh has been the treasurer of the University, but we know him best as De Paul's prominent scientist. For years he has been regarded as one of Chicagois foremost astronomical authori- tiese-a fact which was recently given public recognition by his engagement as the radio lecturer on astronomy. In spite ,of all his honors, he is still our own hum; ble Father McHugh. IPage 371 m ;' 0 mm IPALDJLHAN THE RECTORY lPage 381 , C0l;InV,1cf: lgflb , a 13m; wmaakmg L ., Hf; x s v I JOSEPH 1.; ; 331mm? : :1 K . m : 2 I Page 391 3 L F g . WILLIEAM'J. , A g osgpm LURKE V . ichitgfglw . ; . - ; 1 E i! ; x.' , i HEbDoREn; cmFu;m -, V , g lBakirsfigld.CaD 1' ' ' ,JAW7Q iy .w .1 .. ANTHONYC. CREMERIUS ' 7 , Chicago IPagc 411 NDEMAh N, $161335 . L'arw Nu Beta, Epsilon Mawov d . m irimigs ,AQ mum L Rockford : haw Phi 319m Delta s ma IPALDILHAN 3,34ng ;' 9 4': 'FRANCIS T. MARIE EGAN DUENfCAN ! Chicago La Salk Arts. , L ' Law Class Secretary 0 Delta Theta Phi j ' ' ELMER :1. ALBERT - , Perryville, Mo. :., Chi:t:ago Science Y '2 1L?! ' Boilermakers' Club ' n3. ,1; I Page 421 ENDRES Epunom 45 . mmuaiuwoum; .mu MWWMMJWHJmemva uaJx-i-rDv-iwn ,,..;,. q WibA .. -. 3 vah t. ,I w. i if g 9.31.. A ,2 www.wV-wwr.-uvr v ,A A A M R! A; gmrzm'rmcx : .Chicagp ' EELtZABETH tn; ' 0 -' EDIE: TPAUJLHAN ; 4'. .- m f I GERTRUDiEM. RAYMOND L.- . f FFLWETT FITZGERALD- . Chicane , Chicago JOHNJ. Fmvm EDWARD M. J. FRANCESCO . FOLEY . . . : Chisago Chicago Phghppme Islands Law tnmmerce Clan Ptddmt 0 ' .Q'. 9 ? '. LILLEkNM; VFRANK Cgica go Arts: xx itLEIA'Ni : 99-? 171; 133- 'i 133:, JOAQUIN 1n. GONZALEZ ?hilippihe Esi$3gx Com'mgmg ' $ IDIL IPALDLHAN sShcfciar 123- . GERALD Hg .- 3 FREYMANV QDLyxversville. Iowa Commercgj ROBERTO GOZAR Philippine Islands Commqtce ' ' VQomnje'rde Club IPage 441 WILLIAM G fGILSON Chicigo; ' PhilostEy Editor-iti-Chief .1924 De Paulian ' ' L '3 i s g i i 3 3 E . yaw. 3WMam1-ze ava'ewamydk 2.. 86-- L . hicago 'Ea Ddtaf . , My. n, .uw,;..n.mm.euwgm-mw+i mmmmmw ' iPhiiAl hm Aw... . i :1 d mu; 4 w. -,, mn.m 3 : ll :wit .-'..a J. 14.; prmw ' Chicago, .I . , . Law- Ddta Them Phi ? 5 E r i F a. EDWARD p. :6 PHILIPWQL . J.R.JOHNSON . mums; Hurrqmnas: INGEMANSON Chicago mun ' LChiqago ngwfiw Chicigo Commerce ' . ,vPh'ilippilie Inland: Commune i 7 . ii-milqsnphy . ' law 7 commute? Clubii 1;: gm Playeri - . ,iPhif'Alpi. Dem , n7, PrepChhxml - K20; i301, , i 1: ; ' V 1. g ' ,. Cowman: Cl'ub IPage 451 IDHL IPALDJLHAN iii x VRSK X xxxkawmxxkxw ' NV x $$$wa V $xxx xxxxxxxzx . Ew$ K: x x $x $xxx$x ixxxx .xxxxuuxowz s Xx x .35 $35: SERxV, x. ssss$ 33 $va vxxX v inSK$XQwXV::W x x x ..:xx QxxxxxK ?Sxxixs:zvvxxxSxE n$r$xxx3iie ? 1:: IPage 461 a v fm-N SFE LIMP : sTAmiEv mm m . cm; '4 . fClaa SW3! Pai m M0 11m; IPALDLHAN 1.? Kl Siiig'abbfe. mu. McHATTON Commerce P P. , ' Chicago Cohmerce Club 1: Lin, , P . 5 P Ddta Theta Phi v Q? ' 0 Funds L HARRY '1' MALKIN ' MARELL-I 4-, 5K Chicago Rockford ' x Egu Ea:- Epsilon VCIa'u President P4X 1 Wrestling Team a; P Tontbill P2; A . Glass Secretary Pin. 1: P ; lPage 471 P l P Science 1 Business Mar. 1924 D: P guiian Class Prehidcnt P0 Boilermakers' Club GRACEE. . MRCUE Pa P .9 :- Ch cage 3 rt: $1: M3 0 6 fit: Editor Ilium en. ca, Pin . Explorer , P337 4 Butler? P30 . Initials 'P0 . , . $Chu VmeuPreudem P0 .. Saiutatonan l P 4 P 1 IDJL HPALDHJHAN 4a.- a Kfsixxx x i 1x::E::V ,3 a. Luv m f i x. xxx $x kaxxs$$s xxxw xtziizk ::z:53:2x. xYxxi$..::i ix ix xxxxxxxxxxxxx? xx . xx inExxESx : ESSEE :x xxkvs: $$xki, 4:: f. lPage 481 Chicago : s kmvlfaw ;. 'PhiZ'A;1pha mu. Kmmm p. a A O'GALLAGHER' ' Chicaio , ' I Lang; ' P1'i51h53W'$ x. 4 '1 n Chincigo Corgiaercd cams ,L TWILBTAME; ' PLOW'RIGHT: . Chicago Commerce, Chm- mace Club. UT; as; Treasurer Flaunt614311ng1 V DOROTEO c; T ;'P 9 :PPEDERICK RABOLD ' Chicago Law .ner'u Than mu - - IPage 501 T Class Treasurer THE P . m 4'. 11m; WALDHJHAN :6ng J. P1321: PATAQSIL . Chicagd PLANO s iaw Delta Theta Pin JUAN F. REYES Philippine Islands L . Comment; camera Cut aw-al GUILLERTMO PhiIippina Isknds Law: ' .'?:l AT Twnm9mp- Pr 12;.3nym; . 1thch .94 '3. A'. 9 IPage 521 I vmomas mM WALSH 3 Chicago Law .. M chain; Society: ,1 I burr wy kc 31169:ka m V32: 6C CH , -V :13,xl r I'M 1: VAsIogiate x1 ' V chiepz 5 94m Pauliam-' 1 HI Class PreudcnK 9?; .WVa-mr-aawuscmvw-ww kl A .1 .A. 7-, ,H,. m 044 5mg Lana vmml-stas. , . -4m.u;,m 33375.23: H d, O : G w y A V. .w; C MK I m. A, H W ,. C Looking South on State Street I I .I I I I I I A'T '1 CONNERY MARELLI MCFARLAND Senior Class OFFICERS Francis Marelli .......................... President Ralph S. McFarland ................ Vicc-Prcsident John Connery ........................... Secretary John J. Phee ........................... Treasurer The Senior Law students, the potential lawyers of tomorrow, have valiantly struggled for three years to grasp and understand the technique of law. They have come through the course a triHe scarred with experience and the loss of many youthful ideals. It is with justihabie pride that De Paul Law School in the past claims the largest percentage of students to have successfully passed the Bar Examination in Illinois. The present graduating class is endeavorng to keep up this standard and because of their good reputation in the past look forward confidently t0 the examination. The Senior Class wishes to express its gratitude to the faculty who have so unstintingly given their services that they might properly mold the lawyers of the future. IPage 561 Top RoweGrigsby, Walker, Grodsky, Marquard, Morris, Weber, Hughes, McGrath. Second ROWeKnaisel, Berger, Pearlman, Hochberger, Krejci. Petlack, Kerchefski, Reed. Crowley, Dunne. Bottom RowaParis, Smolinski, Greene, Kamin, Bamber, Beck, Paerry, Tiersky, Totten, McCaffery. Junior Class OFFICERS William B. Henry ....................... President Thomas Bamber .................... Virc-Prcsident Henrietta Rczesotarski ................... Secretary Thomas Morris ......................... Treasurer After having emerged from the first course of law. the Juniors were pre- sented with subjects designed to clear up their legal difficulties. They began to penetrate the underlying principles upon which the foundation of law is built. Armed with a greater knowledge and a broader understanding, the Juniors settled down to the steady grind so essential to the study of law. Discussions of legal topics became a portion of the studentsi daily conversation. Many inter- esting debates have been held during the year in which real ability was shown, both in the knowledge of law and the art of public speaking. The Junior Class is now equipped with the necessary qualifications to cope with the difficult problems which arise in the Senior Year. Top RoweVVilson, A. Wilson, Brigham, Silkas. Johnson. Premack. . i Second Row-Schecter, Shea. Golden, Epstein. Brennan. Kessler, Mitchel, Acosta. Slotmc. Fnedamam Bottom Row-VVolf, Lutz, Friedman, Rczesotarski, Glazer, Ex, Golan, Krause. Top ROWe-Sweeney, Robbin, Burke, Stomberg, Diaz, De Pincier, Callaghan, Andreas, Graeber, Krane. Third Row-Gray, Waters, Amundson, Benjamin, Schallman, Rattner, Elmblad, Ehardt, Moroney, DunnicliEe, Collen, Elstein, Mikolojczak, Cremerius. Second Row-Richmond, Dluhy, Ardesser, Leali, Roraj, Sarmnon,-Conroy, McCarthy, Maloney, O'Malley. Bottom ROWeGershon, Apfelhaum, Siegel, Freehill, Bardon, Selgel, Nafshun, Ehas, Hlavacka, Gahr. J unior Class-Evening OFFICERS Alwin F. Pitzner ........................ President David A. Schallman ................. Virc-Prcsidcnf Vera L. Freehill ......................... Secretary Victor A. Elmblad ...................... Treasurer The present Junior Evening Law Class entered the University as a Freshman Class m September, 1921. With approximately seventy-flve members. After the men had become acquainted. the c1355 was ofhcially organized and a class spirit of commendable calibre started its growth. That spirit continued to grow under the guidance of the successive Officers of the Sophomore year. having reached a very high point under the present officers of the Junior Class. Social functions were only proposed to mitigate the strain of life. A most interesting feature was the debating Club. Most of the fellows who started as Freshmen are still with us and we conhdently expect to make the Senior year the best the University has ever experienced from the standpoint of scholarship, loyalty and fellowship. tPage 581 ;' '1 IDLE IPALDHJHAN Top Row-vConner, O'Brien, Rice, Day, Symmes, Shavin. Hand, Rosenhlnom. Hartman, Florence. Second Row-Aronfeld, Plana, Stout, Kuntzman, Carlson, Allen, Sampson. Lowmnn, Mattrzm, Harris, McCabe, Mulvaney. Bottom Row-Hershmzm, Dougal, Calderim, VVeissman, Rivera, Levitnn, Maurcr, Boyle, Owens. Navarro, Dimke. Sophomore Class OFFICERS George B. Allen ........................ President Edmund C. Maurer ................. Vico-Prcsidcnt Myra Siegel ............................. Secretary J. Wrilson Stout ............... . . . . . . .Trvasurcr When. in the term of 1923, we gathered as Sophomores. we found 0111' num- bers but little decreased and our ambxtions greatly increased. 50 through another year we toiled, strengthening the bonds of fellowship and forging toward our goal. However, our work is but half done. Two more years of service yet remain, so let us continue our way. Top RowASmmherg. Murphy. Mulagey. VVaIters. Haggerty, Second RoxvvFletcher. Tagliia. McCabe, Murphy, Frhan. kahn, Ryan, VK agner. Viczas. Culdhus. Maser, St 11 , Connerty Bistritsky. , . . . , . Bottom EISQ-Kearnev: Fhovanec, Immersel. kiennrdy. PhUme,y O rmnurx Lampmn, Ixunsman. Siegel, Bums, Dodge, ,Burden, Vnhan, Fink. McGrath. Cornell. H eztzman. Rlcdmger. ;'T 'I IDIL iPAwLHAN m swig; m 3?. t I I1 Top ROWeGogola, Obartuch, Ulveling, Rosen, Wierzbanowski, Krock, Libuszowski. Third gow-McGuiggan, Choldenko, Stein, Feigen, Shapiro, Astrachan, Kirschten, Malkin, Kaplan, Click, ocot. Second ROWeFriedman, Powers, Torgerson, Petkey, Redmond. Bullis, Colbert, Coughlin, Ronvick. Bottom Row-Corre, Maekalad, Gong, Bednarski, Lowe, Marshall, Walsh, Spar, Holota, Del Castillo. Freshman Class OFFICERS Solomon Malkin ........................ President Adelrbert Kerschten ................. V ice-President H. E. Powers ................. Secretary-Treasurer HDe Paul is nextl, was the slogan of every Freshman who entered the school last September. Many entered the law school where they were to meet people from all parts of the globe who were to be their daily assOciates for the coming three years, people who would labor with them in their studies and would be a part of their education. They were to enter a new field- the law aa field that most of them knew little about. At first the work was a conglomeration of rules and facts destined to confuse any individual of ordinary mind. However, after a few months, these facts were easily discernible, and the reasons for rules, as laid down by the courts of various jurisdictions, became apparent. The subject matter became interesting and the students found little trouble in applying themselves. Minds began to work in an orderly manner and became accustomed to pick the substance out of every case. This process of preparing the mind for the Senior and Junior years, while very difficult, was the best kind of training. It taught the student how to think in a legal manner. The excellent training we received in this course makes us feel as though we will become ably equipped to cope with legal problems in a proper manner. It also gives us confidence which will help us in achieving our goal in the legal profession. For all this we thank our professors who have patiently labored with us through this task. ngk lPage 601 Top Row O Dea, Jamieson, Locin, Pirnat, Ruttonberg, Rotkin, Cohen. Third Row-Donnelly, Coughlin, Surlich, Martinetti, Sypniewski, Solar, Weissman, Karlin, Savickus, Plyley, VVittex-land, Anderson. Second Row-Blake, Sawyer, Lax, W'elch. Miller, Byne. Bottom Row-Banks, Buckly, Rizzu, Cronin, Kehoe, Sutton, Lawler, Richards. F reshman ClasswEvening OFFICERS Robert E. O'Dea. . ...................... Prosidmt J. S. Jamieson ...................... Vicc-Prcsidcnt Katherine Kehoe ....................... Secretary J. Arthur Miller ........................ Treasurer I Page 611 ;'e 9 m . IDIL IPALDLHAN g .l Top ROWeFerdinand, Cohn, Schester, Rinelli, Sullivan, Teordson, Driscoll, Walsh, Cable, Uciwek, Jones, Murry, Dornbos, Kelley. Third Row-Himelstein, Palionis, Bart, Goldman, Belgrade, Bold, Bednarski, Levin, Bookshester, Feldman, Kakazu. Solsack, Santiago. Kestler, Rapp, Barothy. Second Rowe-Hannan, Zalleski, Healy, Hornick, Shapiro, Kivilos, Koehler, Cummings, Hart, Rezny, Hunt, Bottom Row-Azevello. Escarda, Reyes, Woeski, Sternberg, Wachowski, Musconvitz. Champagne, Kaluza, Gordon, Grossmnn, De Lapaz, Glick. Pre-Law Class Small but eminent is the Pre-Law Class. Y et in retrospect the past yehr has been successful from every angle. DeSpite mental pitfalls and the severe handicaps of conditions and near llllunks, the class has grasped the preparatory training so fundamental to the future study of law. Having passed the first mile-stone, the students can but hope to continue unfalteringly the march along the rugged road for four years. However, due appreciation should be paid to the faculty who have so ably worked with the class in forming the foundations of our future project. Likewise mention should be made of the class officers who have served so faithfully and conscientiously during the terms. Though a long and arduous road lies between the students and the highly prized sheepskin, yet they can only hope to fulfill such aims and aspirations as will redound most creditably to their Alma Mater. I Page 621 ;.'h 9 c- : -.-;,--;: IDIE. HDALDLHAN .4! Top Row-Sullivan, Kalkey, Perlmutter, Costello. Muscarella. Shereiner. Brennan, McNulty. Third Row-Schiff, Collinger, Allman, O'Connell, Asker, Mavrick, Fischer, VK'are, Greenburg, Woods. Phillips, Fenton. Second Row-Adamkewicz, Mitchell, Feinstein. Marks, Barnum, Schwartz. Lind, McDonald. Bottom Row-Dobry, Nordstrand, Haggerty, Clarkin, Freehm. Cavanaugh. Kearney. Lindquist. Bornchi, Falk, Schwartz. Pre-Law Class-Evening OFFICERS Gordon Lind ............................ President Leo Greenburg ..................... V icc-Presidcnt Marion Haggerty ........................ Secretary Edward T. Schreiner .................... Treasurer An earnest group of youths gathered at the law portals of De Paul University seeking admission wherein they might acquire the training so essential in the preparation and formation of the legal mind for more advanced technique. They were to get their first glimpse of the ways and means of the 121w profession. Thev were to see and understand the principles upon which our great systems of o-rder and justice are based. The field of industries and its complex problems would be somewhat cleared by an understanding of legal ethics, for what industry is not subject to legal criteria? In the beginning it was very difficult for the stu- dents t0 accustom themselves to the provoking circumstances, and physical impediments under which they had to study. For after the days industrial toil there were classes to attend in the evening. However. the adjustment was soon made, and the interest and desire to accomplish an aim was given a greater impe- . tus by the zeal of the professors. ;' 9 mam, WALD ,. QWIWWfQ' m ; r CHICAGO W ashingtonk M onument A: 4.1M C 0mmerce A'e 9 ANDERSON PLOWRIGHT ACKERMANN KETOLA Senior Class OFFICERS W. Luther A. Anderson ................ V icc-Presid ent B. Ackermann ...................... President Oscar Ketola ...................... . . . .Setrctary W'illiam Plowright ...................... Treasurer As befits a senior class of the very generally accepted serious course of Com- merce wherein ye student learns after many days of hard and fruitful plugging the wherefore, the why and the how of the busy workaday world about one, we come to the closing days of graduation with memories mostly of good, honest, hard work. Hard work, yes: but pleasant Years these four have been. Mem- ories crowd back of new and lasting friendships formed among fellow students; hne fellows and regular met among the profs; days and nights made profitable by pleasant and frequent association with both. On the social side the year was not neglected. The Commercial Club Dance was the big social event of the class. Another social aHair much enjoyed by all was the banquet given in honor of Professor Sczymczak by his Public Speaka ing class. a'h 0 IDIL lPAlDLHAN .. m Top Row-Martin, Cerwak, Sullivan, Henery, Whipple. Bonus, Healy, Mamas. Akins. MiddleKRow-Migeley, Arguellis, Odusy, Miller, Kucinski, Pulaski, Camber. Smith. Kramer, Tampier, ennedy. Bottom Row--Yen. Maguire, Prystatik,. Kirschten, Kilorau, Prendergast. Walsh. Lee, Piirie, Ackermann, Enright, Kilchrist. The Commerce Classes as a group realize that they are in a peculiar position regarding their academic standing, for the curriculum in Commerce is so varied that a practically voluntary program is pursued until the student finds himself on the eligible list of graduates. Commerce Class A commercial attitude is soon developed in the lives of the commerce stu' dents, due to the analyzing of industrial methods and the association with fellow students and the professors, most of whom are engaged in business enterprises. thciency-a word that has great significance to the commerce student because he knows that an understanding of the word. plus experience, will compel him to success. And now, at the end of the school term. he will seek more of the practical and return with a mind better equipped. better determined. and the maturity that time only gives to life. ;'h 9 .-- . - t ,. mv T0 Row-King, W'eber, Martinette, Levy, Yanelovitz. Ryan, Souton, McHough, Considine, Nolan. Thir RoWeKeating, Bettini, Martin, Blake, Holton, Cosgrave, Spoerer, J. Murphy,Jr., Hayes, Pascuse, Jones, Roach, Fifelski, Kern, White. Second ROWeHand, Mahoney, O,Neill, Mahone, Brock, Frisk, Hunt, Condon, Hoey, Becker, Manning, Coleman, Sullivan, Espeleta. Bottom Row-Smith, Collado, Musni, Escuadro, Kelley, Killelea, Lee, Parks, Cribark, Neill, Cloonan, Franco, Samabra, Duggan. Commerce ClasseEvemng The De Paul Evenmg Commerce Club t OFFICERS John E. Ryan .......................... President Kathryn Kelley ..................... Vicc-Presidenf a l William Considine ...................... Secretary Charles Havlick ................. . ....... Treasurer Robert Lusk .................. Director of Publicity The Evening Commerce Class of De Paul University was organized at the beginning of this semester. Its membership is drawn from the students of the College of Commerce and it is the first regular Commerce organization in the history of De Paul. The purpose of the Club is to provide a means for Com- merce students to meet and become better acquainted with one another. On account of the great number of subjects offered in the School of Commerce, scarcely any two students carry the same kind or number of studies. Thus it is impossible for Commerce students to have the usual class organizations. The formation of the Commerce Club has solved this problem. Since its founding the popularity 'of the Club has grown by leaps and bounds. In fact, in the Opinion of its members, who form a majority of Commerce stu- dents, the Club has become an indispensable part of school life at Downtown De Paul. lPage 681 Top Row-Madigan, McTigue, Nejman, O'Neil. Jones. Healy, Vanscon Julius. Middle Row-Shean, Diitrich, Havilic, Biggins, Leisler, Peters, Brennen, Geneva, Lee, Goldstein, Almanzor. BottomShRoyv-Gallo, Narshen, Gilbert, Murphy. Cronin, Ehrmann, Bold, Jordan, Henly, Smith. jones, upxs. Commerce ClasswEvening Great credit is due Professor Losty, who performed a large part of the pre- liminary work prior to the formal organization of the Club. He was the hrst man to realize the tremendous good such an organization would be able to do for Commerce students and for the University, and it was mainly through his efforts that the Club was finally launched. In the first semester of its existence the Commerce Club successfully ran the famous De Paulian Benefit Dance. The Club was the first of all the Uni- versitvls manv societies to come to the aid of the Annual and in taking this step won the hearty commendation of both Loop and North Side faculties and of every student enrolled at De Paul. The Commerce Club added to its reputation by conducting the llDe Paul Endowment Fund Drivell among the students of the College of Commerce. CHICAGO The Union Stockyards. Liberal Arts and S czences MADSEN MILLER Senior Class OFFICERS Harry Madsen ......... . ................ President Grace E. McCue .............. . . . . .Vice-President J. Leo Miller ...... . . ............ . . ..... Treasurer Marie Egan ........ . . ................... Secretary The old adage concerning the survival of the fittest was never truer than in its application to the past four years of strenuous combat in which such giants as Cosmology, Horace and Calculus have been met and defeated. For the wonder- ful assistance rendered by the faculty and other university oHicials throughout our sojourn each student is deeply grateful. And we can but hope that their association with us has been as profitable to them as to us. The Senior Class has ever acted as a unit in support of school enterprises and activities. It has been the directing influence for good in the university. This Annual of which all De Paul students are so justly proud is the result of the hearty co-operation of the Senior Class with the underclassmen of De Paul. IPage 721 Top Row-Hicaro, W. White, Murphy, Koeper, Filermau, L. White, Beasley. Second ROWeStrathoE, Schorsch, Gibbons, Tully. Finucane, Grant. Bottom Row-Brophy, Barth, McHugh, Baaba, Kinnare, Freitikns. Junior Class OFFICERS Dorothy Gibbons ......................... President Leonard White ..................... V icc-Presidcnt Mae Tracy ............................. Treamrcr Samuel Beasley ......................... Secretary Though extremely unostentatious in its beginning, like all great things and though comparatively small in number, the Junior Class has at least attained the status which entitles it to adopt the motto: llDonlt let your studies interfere with your college course? With their Senior year almost upon them, they are even now anticipating their names on the Commencement programs. Already there are faint glimmers of light ahead, as well as the promise of the long awaited sheepskin. They will surely strive for such a Senior year as will aggrandize their Alma Mater and redound most creditably to themselves in years to come. Let it indeed be a class that lldoes things. A class that will retain the slogan of the University; HA Greater De Paul in a Greater Chicago. we are at the last stage. Let,s go. A'e a m . U . mam HPALDILHAN 4. t Top RoweeAndrusis, Ott, Healy, Hohan, Serlin, Norman, OlDonnell, Phoenix. 1 Third Row-OlKeefe, Rago, Merley, Murphy, Nuccio, Spalding, Starcevich, Lavelle, Vasudara. 3 Second Row- avois, Keller, O'Donnell, Washburne, Tarpey, Cox, Collins, McCarthy, Pierce, Domzalski, Leider, lachechi. , Bottom Row-Feeney, Danisch, Young, Mueller, Cavanaugh, Bardonski, McLean, Bragno, Dillon. Sophomore Class OFFICERS Madeline L. McLean .................... President F rancis Lavelle ..................... Vickz-Prcsident Ruth McCarthy ......................... Secretary John Murphy .......................... Trcamrer September, 1923, found many old and several new members forming the Sophomore class. Having indefatigably labored through the Frosh llgrind these students, opti- mistically approached their second year with renewed vigor. One year of intimate association had naturally helped to pave the way for closer class harmony, and mutual co-operation. So all inter-class activities, both social and scholastic have been most heartily endorsed and actively sponsored by the Sophs almost to a man. However, the vital phases of student life are yet to be met in the next two years. Surely, we are not being too sanguine in predicting that that they will be equally as prolific in effort and attainment. mu f.gx IPage 741 Top ROWeBarakanskas, Jonas, Appanowicz, Balanda, Wilczynski. Sears. Hordes, Culver, Roche, W'aters. Fourth RJWwKrCtSkC, Zdankus. Burke, Schorsch, F. Gleason, Kriehel, Scholz, Ferguson, Chambers. Third Row-Kretski, Brodkin, Carroll, McDonald, Sallemi, Cassidy. R. Dowling, Wntgen, Murray, Gatiney. Second RoWeBarasa, Hopkins, Cullen. Long, Hagerty, Hassett, Kelly, H. Gleason. Klender, Reiter, Graham. Bottom ROWeHayes, Ridge, Foley, Nangle, Geoghegan, Doyle, Powell, Stupnicki, Munroe, Mustari, Hoiss. F reshman Class OFFICERS Katherine Barasa ........................ President William J. Carroll .................. Vice-Presidcnt Alice Cullen ............................ Secretary Gressing Culver ......................... Treasurer The Freshman class, although it is, of course, the youngest in the institution, has already made a record of which it may be justly proud. It has played no small part in every enterprise which has been undertaken during the past months and has greatly contributed to the successful outcome of each. The nFirst to arrive and last to depart spirit has been manifested in every movement with which the Freshmen were associated. It is from among them that the star performers of the yearts dramatics have been almost entirely chosen; as has been the athletic material. The Freshman class has indeed shown throughout its short existence the true spirit of De Pauleit has loyally and unselhshly assisted wherever it could be of service. It may be young, but it has already done much to establish WA Greater De Paul in a Greater Chicago. Freshman? maybe. But De Paulites? Yes!!! IPage 751 College of Mmz'c ARTHUR C. BECKER, Mus. Bac., A.A.G.O. Dean of the College of Music, Head of Piano and Organ Department. The Music Department is bound to have the last word for, iH'VIusic is 3 lan- guage which begins where the spoken word ends? The School of Music, with a steadily increasing enrollment, forms an integral part of the University. The aim is to teach music not only as an accomplishment, but as an aid in the development of the highest type of manhood and womanhood. Practical instruction is offered in Piano, Organ, Violin, Voice Culture, Cello, Saxaphone, Mandolin, and Public School Music. Theory and Applied Music are included in the courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Music and Graduate in Music. The numerous Musicales, Appreciation Lectures, the Glee Club and School Orchestra activities, not only further interest in music, but act as a strong social factor. Last, but not least, the affiliation of a Dramatic Art and Expression Depart- ment proves a valuable extension. M; h Page 761 ;'A O MARTHA STELZL S. VICTOR TUFIGNO Head of Vocal Head of Violin Department. Department. Piano Department Mr. Beckefs early studies were conducted in Louisville under Constantine Leber, Piano, and Frederic Cowles, Organ. Later in Chicago and New York he studied under Walter Keller, William M. Middelschulte, Gaston Dethier, Organ, and Georgia Kober, and Josef Lehvinne, Piano. Miss Camann received her early training under Clara Cermak, a graduate of the Conservatory at Prague, and later with a pupil of Leschitizky. Miss Nesser is a graduate of the De Paul University School of Music com- pleting her pianistic and theoretical under Mr. Becker. Miss Feltz is a graduate of the De Paul University School of Music com- pleting her musical studies under Mr. Becker. $acnk$zk Signior Tuhgno, Teacher of Violin, began his musical studies at the age of seven, entering the Musical Conservatory of Paris. Later, he completed his training under the best masters of Europe. Mr. Turek, Teacher of Violin, received his training under Adolph W'eidig and Gregor Scolnick, Concert Master, of the Chicago Grand Opera Company. Miss Stelzl, Teacher of Voice, has enjoyed exceptional opportunities for study in both Europe and America. as she comes from a musical family. Her father was a Director and Violin Virtuoso 0f repute in Europe. Miss O,Sullivan, Teacher of Dramatic Art and Expression, is a graduate of the Chicago School of D. A. 8: E. Katherine M. Maginn, Teacher of Mandolin, and Walter Esser, Teacher of Cello and Saxaphone, are accomplished teachers in their respective departments and have established records in local music circles. IPage 771 A - 9 m 11m; EDALDJLHAN CHICAGO A glimpse of the Worldk Greatest S ystem 0f Parks and Playgrounds. Extension Department A'T '1 Top Row-Fisher, Bordes, Kimpton, Guy, Scholz, McCarthy, Barakanskas, Diaz. Third ROWeDowney, McLaughlin, Smith, Corcoran, Cahill, Kennedy, Grennan, Raymond. Second iROWeGreen, Keegan, T. Byrne, Cooney, Clarkin, Cashin, Lysaught, Scanlon, Rogers. Bottom Row-M. Byrne, O'Brien, Lynch, Frank, Milord, O'Farrell, Igoe, Durso. Extension Classes Early in the year 1911 the late Most Reverend James Edward Quigley, D.D., Archbishop of Chicago, seeing the growing need of an institution of higher learning which would furnish to women the opportunity to continue their educa- tion under Catholic auspices, suggested to Very Reverend Francis X. McCabe. President of the University, the advisability of extending to women the facilities of the various departments. The result of this suggestion was the inauguration of co-educational classes in the Summer School of 1911 with an enrollment of approximately 75 students. The work was continued through the organization of late afternoon and Saturday morning classes in the Autumn Quarter of 1911. Thus, from a very humble beginning, grew the special division of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences sometimes known as the Extension Division. In this department opportunity is afforded those engaged in teaching to con- tinue their education with a View to gaining a broader general knowledge. greater efficiency in the subjects which they teach, promotional credit, and, hnally, a col- legiate degree. This department is also of advantage to those employed in the business world whose hours of employment will permit of their attendance and who are ambitious to further their education. The growth of the Extension Division in the last few years amply demon- strates the wisdom and foresight of those who inaugurated what was at that time a distinct innovation-co-education in a Catholic Collegeeand to them belongs the reward that should accrue to the courageous pioneer. I Page 801 u r 2- ;. hug $253,;m1n 4' m . n 't IDIL IPALDLIIAN 9901?? De Paul Extension Classes for Sisters In response to a request from the Most Reverend James Edward Quigley, Archbishop of Chicago, the De Paul University Opened its doors to the com- munities of teaching Sisters in 1911. De Paul enjoys the distinction of being the first Catholic University to offer facilities for higher education with courses leading to degrees in Arts and Sciences to our religious women. The Sisters eagerly availed themselves of the long-sought opportunity of pursuing college work under Catholic auspices, and the growth of the Extension Department has been rapid and constant. In the winter and spring term of 1911 there were 30 Sisters enrolled represent- ing six communities; the Sisters of Mercy, the Sisters of Providence. the Sisters of Charity, B.V.M., the Sisters of St. Dominic, the Sisters of St. Francis, and the School Sisters of Notre Dame. In the winter session of the current year there were 325 Sisters representing twenty-three religious congregations and more than ninety schools. The summer classes have always been more largely attended for the obvious reason that the Sisters have more leisure for study in the vacation time. The attendance last year was 800; and, if the tradition of the past is maintained, it is not unlikely that the University Will enroll 1,000 Sisters during the coming summer. One community has sent members from cities as far apart as Marinette, XVisconsin; Laurium, Michigan: St. Louis, Missouri; Cairo, Illinois, and Chatawa, Mississippi. ;'h 9 m; IPALDILHAN 43 x:f u: g: m De Pout U7n'c'aresw-t'y S um men 3! +209 .' f F 3 It has been estimated that it costs a community about one-third of a Sisterls annual salary to send her to summer school; of this expense the tuition at De Paul is really the smallest fraction, the railroad fare, board, and car fare make the heaviest demands upon a purse, all too light at best. Yet the religious orders willingly bear the expense for they are convinced that the benefits the Sisters derive from their residence at the University are fully commensurate with the sacrifices involved. And all these advantages are made possible by the zeal and devotion of the faculty of De Paul, the Fathers of the Congregation of the Mis- sions, who, in addition to the labors 0f over-crowded program during the regular scholastic year, generously take upon themselves the summer work for the Sisters. Residents of the West Side have long since grown accustomed to the spectacle presented at Osgood and Webster Avenues every Saturday morning from October to June. From all quarters of the compass the Sisters come, and in all manner of conveyances-taxies, busses, surface cars or elevated-a large proportion of the West Side contingent make the journey on foot. The trip to De Paul takes on the pleasant aspect of a welcome break in the strenuous work of the week. Suburban trains bring Sisters from points as distant as Lamont, Downerls Grove, Forest Park, and East Chicago, Indiana. There is a large Saturday delegation from Joliet and at least two Sisters make a seven-hour railway journey from Grand Rapids, Michigan. They all feel that their sacrifice of time and energy is amply rewarded. They will tell you that their courses at De Paul in history. or English. or lan- lPage 821 t. . .1 alga; $ guage, or mathematics, or science, or philosophy. or education, have opened out new vistas, have kindled new enthusiasms, and have stimulated them to a better type of teaching. Their individual class-room work has felt the vivifying influ- ence of their own mental growth. Finally, they will insist that the social benefit of their experience is quite as valuable as the intellectual. The intimate contacts it brings between religious of different communities, the pleasant intercourse it fosters, and the exchange of ideas it encourages, have done much to break down the feeling of isolation that prevailed before. There is a growing consciousness of solidarity of purpose and unity of aim that is leading to a more complete and hearty co-operation of all the teaching communities in the God-given task to which they are devoting their consecrated livessthe training of the Catholic youth of America. During these months in which the friends of De Paul. at the suggestion and with the encouragement and blessing of His Eminence, George Cardinal Munde- lein, Archbishop of Chicago, are launching a great drive for funds to carry out the building program of the University, the Sisters feel that they, too, should make some contribution in recognition of the debt they owe to the University. Silver or gold they have not, but they can and will use their inHuence with those who have, in order to induce them to open their purse strings and give gener- ously. Above all-and this is the only thing their Alma Mater asks of them- they can and will pray for the success of the drive and for Godis continued blessing on a Greater De Paul. IPage 831 A' 0 CHICAGO Granfs JWonument Top RowA-Chiemino, Berry. Phillips, W. AlexandroFf, Jaeger, Caulheld. LaCroix, V. Kehoe, R. Kehoe, Bart. SecondBRow-L. Schenk, D. Schenk, E. OtSullivan, Schmitt, Ceimer. Niedzillski, Divcnney, Gleason, Gauer, urns. Bottom Row-Britt, McCabe, M. O'Sullivan, McGinnes, Becker, Nesser, Culver. Alexander, Green, Gallagher. De Paul Glee Club The De Paul Glee Club is one of the most active organizations in the school. All students who can pass the voice test are eligible for membership. The director of the club is Prof. Arthur C. Becker. Mus. Baa. AAILU. Dean of the De Paul School of Music. - Under the instructions of Prof. Becker and the general supervision, man- agement, etc, of Rev. hVard. the Glee Club has advanced both in numbers and quality until now the announcement Tilee Uub Concerth is heralded with delight by De Paul. CONCERT Given by DE PAH. GLEE CLUB AND ORt'HmTRA Thursday, May First, at Eight-Fifteen P. M. De Paul Auditorium 1. Orchestra-Brida1 Rose Overture ....................... Lavallee Glee Club-Soldiers' Chorus ............................ Gounod Piano Solo-Ballade in A Flat .......................... Chopin Julia Nesser Orchestra-Gold and Silver Waltz ...................... F. Lehar Glee Club-4n the Time of Roses ...................... Reichardt Violin SulWFantasia t0 Rigoletto ................ Yerdi-Singelee Christofaro Ahbinamc Glee ClubgBarcarolle ............................... Offenbach Orchestra-La Feria, Suite Espagnulc hm La Rein; 00 La Zarzuela ........................................... Lacome Male Quartetw-Japanese Sandman ...................... W'hiting Glee Club-One Sweet Day .......................... anecnik Ladiest Chorus-vVVeIcume. Pretty Primrose .............. Pinsuti Orchestra and Glee Clubw-De I'nul Victory March ....... Cooper Director of Glee i'luh..Arthur f. Becker Director of Orchestra.. . .VVilliam Umper Accompanist ................ julia Nesscr '4th IQHDO CAN mun;- r-nr-y-a IPage 851 n'h 9 11m. WALDLHAN BURKE KINNARE The Valentine Party and the Socials The Valentine Party was an event in the social calendar of De Paul. Not just the usual gay chatter, and light laughter, and dancing divine that make a party. All of these, true, but with more melodious music and peppier partici- pants and fanciful frolics. Hearts, flowers, Cupid balancing his bow and arrow preparatory to taking aim-a Valentine Party .to be remembered. Thursday afternoon and the socialeforever linked together. Thursday after- noon-when the students of De Paul were wont to gather in the gym just to get to know one another better. And after everybody found out just how nice their neighbor was, they all liked each other so well, that when Thursday afternoon came round, why, the only natural thing to do was llhave a social? IPage 861 NUCCIO McCUE McKENNA The Halloween Party This was a party. Not a haw in a night of fun. The artistically inclined of De Paul worked hard to convert the hall into the personification of TTPep - and succeeded. The orchestra had the snap, the games had the dash, the refresh- ments had the punch. It was everything that a Halloween party should be- and more, since it was the means of breaking the ice for all future social events. The combined TTget-acquainted and Halloween party was, from every stand- ' point, all kinds of a success. IPage s71 A'- 9 m IDIL IPALDLHAN 4. MERLEY DOLLAHAN BEASIJZY The Novelty F rolic TTThe Novelty Frolic, an outstanding social event of the College of Liberal Arts during the winter season, was presented at the De Paul Auditorium on January 25th. Ken Merley, Claude tRedT Dollahan and Sam Beasley, pro- moters extraordinary, presented the affair. The novelty idea was the keynote 0f the program, the entertainment, dec- oratlons and souvemrs. These were umque and varlegated. The Creole Rhythm Kings of New Orleans furnished the music. Their strains were a breath from the Sunny Southland. n'Count Harold GaEney won the Frisco contest. A hnovelty dance by Charles Scholz was an innovation. Miss Margaret Ridge likewise contributed a delightful specialty. Refreshments were dispensed. Nothing was left undone by the three pro- moters to make the evening a success and congratulations to them on their achlevement were unanimous. lPage 881 Top ROWe-Parson, McGee, Filion, Parker, Johnson. Weiss, llarnlmrdt. W'asciscn. Smith. Bottom Row-Cooper, F. Tate, Venn, Johnson, 'l'iill. Shell. Md'mm, McCarthy, Hnylun. De Paul Orchestra Two years ago Father lVard. noticing the lack of attention given students of musical ability at De Paul. organized the orchestra. Under the able tutelage of Professor Cooper, Director, and Mr. Culver, Manager, the orchestra has made rapid strides toward its goal of musical perfection. In the beginning it was necessary to enlist a few outside skilled musicians. but more and more of the students are acquitting themselves favorably and it will not be long until the orchestra will be exclusively HDe Paul. Practicing faithfully after school. the student-musicians have become masters of harmony. Especially did the orchestra demonstrate its ability at the Academy presentation of tlSeventeen. Manv were the compliments received from authoritative people 01 the music world. The De Paul orchestra gave several concerts this year, the music appeal- ing not onlv t0 the grownups but also to that severe body of critics-thc students of the high school. STUDENTS OF DE PAUL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS PRESENT THEIR SECOND ANNUAL VOD-V'IL DE LUXE Book written and adapted by Oscar B. Serlin. Dances arranged and staged by Jack Shore Entire production staged by Oscar B. Serlin Management, J. Lancaster Spalding STAFF Electrical effects by Liebermann and Ingemanson. Chief Carpenter, Dominic Nuccio Credit is due to Mr. Charles McBarron for artistic assistance in this pro- duction, and Miss Katherine Rater for arranging and compiling this program, and Mr. Ray Binder for his assistance and generosity in making this production a success. IPage 901 A'h '3 The VOd-vil presented this year was a distinct improvement and marked success compared to the exhibition staged last year. Unusual as it may seem, the performers are not organized into a dramatic group of any sort. Mr. Serlin has twice undertaken the difficult task of formulating and direct- ing a large cast. That the 1924 Vod-vil Show is a source of just pride to the students will not he denied, and they feel that they have accom- plished something of which they can well be proud. XV'ith the example of past achievements to emulate, the student show- people have a standard to maintain that is really worth while. It is with pleasure that the school awaits the next performance and, perhaps, on an even more elaborate scale. 4.'h 0: BURKE CULLEN McLEAN INGEMANSON HEALY KINNARE BORDES BARDONSKI The Charity Club The Charity Club was organized in the month of December, shortly before the Christmas season. Miss Madeline McLean was appointed chairman, and through her eHorts and the zealous co-operation of the entire student body, the Club was able to work its share of good. On Christmas Eve the committee, aided by the generous contributions of the students, packed and delivered baskets of food and clothing to numerous poor families. The Club has done active serv- ice throughout the entire year, both of its own accord and in connection with ttSt. Vincentts Day Nursery. IPage 921 fx-a HA A .. . wig-Jach ...--er Eh: vim; - .irrw i,m-.. We . W.WH$W;W Liberal Arts Co-eds Honor Miss Boucher On Saturday, April 12, the co-eds 0f the College of Liberal Arts and Sci- ences held a luncheOn in one of the beautiful private rooms of the Edgewater Beach Hotel in honor of the Dean of W'omen 0f the University-Miss Boucher. Realizing how Miss Boucher has worked to carry out their most cherished plans and how interested she has been in all their little affairs of the year, the girls felt that this luncheon would well convey their feeling of appreciation and thanks for all she has done for them, especially since their entry into the new building. Due to the efforts of Misses McLean and Graham. the table was most artistically decorated and a particularly interesting program was arranged in which Misses OlDonnell, Cullen and Gibbons participated. In the course of the afternoon Miss Boucher was presented with a beautiful desk set from the co-eds of De Paul as a mark of their appreciation and devo- tion. With her usual charming manner, Miss Boucher thanked the girls with a particularly appropriate speech. IPage 931 ;'- 0 RYAN CONSIDINE KELLEY LUSK The De Paulian Dance Sponsored by the Commerce Club COMMITTEE Misses Kelley, Lang: Messrs. Ryan, Considine, Havlick, Lusk. Martinetti, Keating, Cronin, Singer and Duggan. -The Commerce Club had the honor and distinction of having been the only organization at De Paul that undertook the serious responsibility of sponsoring a project whose proceeds were to be given to the fund that would heighten the success of De PauPs initial Year Book. There was not a detail neglected to make this universal De Paul event a pleasing and attractive activity. It is indeed a sociological problem to bring about greater mutual relations among the diverse groups of students. A playful Circle Dance, however, caused a pleasant reaction in releasing that unnatural tension that usually exists at most social functions. mu IPage 941 11m; mmmm gagguu . g. .Aa-tooewr' ' A McFARLAND SHAPIR-O McGINNlS CRONIN BULLIS McGLINN The 1924 Senior Prom COMMITTEE Leo N. McGlinn, C hainnan James H. Cronin Margaret McGinnis W'illiam J. Bullis Ralph S. McFarland Louis I. Shapiro The Senior Prom held in the French Room of the Drake Hotel on May 10th leads all past events in the school in point of success and beauty. A precedent was here established that our colleagues who will follow may well try to emulate. True, there are dances and social events throughout our days that are held with cherished memories, but we freely admit that there is a superior degree of cul- ture and refinement to a formal ball that is not only desirable, but seems to be a necessary complement of college life. In cultivating the dignity that a pro- fessional career requires, it seems that social functions of this type are worthy not only of seniors but of underclassmen as well. The enthusiasm with which the Senior Prom was received augurs well for a Greater De Paul. CAST OF THE INITIALS SCHOLZ LYON BURKE McCUE BORDES MUSTARI De Paul Players The De Paul Players, the Universityls dramatic society, was organized in 1917 by Rev. C. J. Osthoff, C.M. The players have ever held to De Paulls ideals and have expanded correspondingly with the University. The players are composed of students from all the departments of the Uni- versity. Besides developing latent histrionic talent, the director has also favored play-writing. The first student play llThe Investment? by George Durkin, was successfully staged by the players in June, 1917. A noteworthy event in the history of the players was their presentation of the emotional drama, llThe Charity Worker. in November, 1922, which has since been converted into their first motion picture, Nan? Despite repeated requests the players appeared only once this scholastic year in The Initials, a humorous mystery drama. The cast was composed of these students: John Bordes, Edwin Burke, Gressing Culver, Gladys Lyon, Grace McCue, Helen Mustari and Charles Scholz. IPage 961 r4 -4..mx.w- . W$wll r Wm... 1: L' 9 TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT DE PAUL UNIVERSITY De Paul Auditorium F riday, szc 15, 1923 PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL-Organ .......................................... 1 Ir. Arthur C. Becker OVERTURE Organ Solo .......................................... 1 Jr. Arthur C. Becker SALUTATORY ...................................................... 1 liss Louise C. Barth VOCAL SOLO-fDown in the Forest ............................................. Ronald May Morning', ................................................... Dcnsa Miss Elizabeth A. O D0nnell PAPER The Outlawry of War ................................ 1 Ir. Jacob William Cohen VIOLIN SOLO- Scene de Ballet .............................................. dc Bcriot Mr. S. Victor Tuflgno VALEDICTORY .................................................. Ir. Raymond C. Schncll PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS-AVVARDING OF HONORS Most Rev. George William Mundelein, DD. Archbishop of Chicago, Chancellor of the University Assisted by Very Rev. Thomas F. Levan, C.M.. Ph.D., D.D. President of the University ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES Hon. John F. O'Connell, LLB. Judge of the .lluuiripal Court RECESSIONAL-Organ ........................ 1 Ir. Arthur C. Becker CHICAGO Belmont Harbor a Publications ;'s 0 HARRY MADSEN WM. GEO. GTLSON GERRY McKENNA Business Manager EditarJn-Chief Art Director The 1924 De Paulian William Geo. Gilson .............. . ......... . .......... Editor-in-Chicf Madeline L. McLean .............................................. Associate Editor-z'n-Chief Leo N. McGlinn ............................. . . ................ Associate Editor-in-Chzlef Thomas M. Walsh ................................. . .............. Associate Edifor-in-Chief Timothy O'Keefe .......................................................... Athletic Editor Catherine Wendt ............ . .............................. . ................ Humor Editor Sunh Vasudhara .......... . . . . . ......................................... Staff Photographer Wm. Geo. Gilson ....................................................... Staff Photographer BUSINESS STAFF Harry Madsen ......... . ............................. .. ................. Business Manager Elmer J. Endres .......... . .................................... Associate Business zlianagrr Wanda Cybart. .................. .. ............................................ Accountant Joseph T. Healy. .................. . ....... . .................... . ..... Advertising Manager S. VASUDHARA C. VVENDT T. O'KEEFE lPage 1001 A' '1 THOMAS M. WALSH MADELINE L. McLEAN LEO N. MAILINN Associate Editors-in-Clu'cf ART STAFF Gerry McKenna ................................ Art Dircrmr Dorothy Knappstein Lillian M. Zinsmeister Angela White Kenneth Merley ASSOCIATE EDITORS Dorothy Gibbons Leo Miller H. T. Callahan Ralph S. McFarland Louis Shapiro Abe Hornick Catherine A. Patterson Gordon Lind R. E. ODea Josephine E. Downey Helen Gates Vincent Smith William Richardson Benjamin Premack ALUMNI EDITORS Marion A. Schuster Frank L. Kearney EXTENSION DEPARTMENT EDITORS Sister Mary Dominic Irene A. Cooncy y. HEALY w. CYBART 'E. J. EXIJRES IPage 1011 V K 0 u m. L R h mum HPLC WLHR III A 3.. S 2W A I Y E Y A E r O N R D m A xlmc ,H, m T1 .3 L m m m 70 T H mu .A TNR a p mm. p . MO I CA EV u m . A u. , L H L . W: L. Y ED Ax ALH. . RI RA A Baum M 0 R. R. AI mg 68 A. a ;'h B 1m; IpALDLHAN I1 .3 . E: ? . tea i . h EFF: h hulk; 1 g . .. N :LFVXX-icu I 1 r' A 1 u. ll. .55 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Vol. 2. No. 23 A l . . pri 9. 1924 CHARLES P. OhDONNELL DOROTHY GIBBONS EDITORIAL STAFF Charles P. OtDonnell, Editor-in-Chicf Frank L. Kearney. .Alumni Editor Madehne L. McLean, Wommfs Editor Marion A. Schuster. . .Alumni Editor Robert A. Lusk ..... Associate Editor Timothy CYKeefe. .Athlctir Editor Rose Mary Hayes. ..E.r'clzangc Editor Claude Dollahan. . . . . .Linc Editor BUSINESS STAFF Dorothy Gibbons. .Busincss M anagcr John J. Koeper XVilliam Carroll . Circulation Manager Our School Paper Advertising Manager Under the able directiOn of its fac- ulty advisors, and owing to the labors of its former and present staff, the De Paulia has proved itself a collegi- ate publication of first rank. If the word of a nationally known news- paper editor is worth anything. such the De Paulia is and has been known. The present De Paulia has the dis- tinction of being the hrst A11 De Paul Publication. Its worthy prede- cessor, The De Paul P011 Parrott, was essentially a local publication, relying upon and receiving from one department its sole support. Certainly the inaugural of a De Paul Daily is not far from sight, if progress equal to that of these publications is made. Just as the former publication has been the stepping stone to the pres- ent publication, so may the De Paulia prove a stepping stone to a greater and better collegiate daily. The 1923 staff wishes to thank most heartily those members of the faculty who took such a lively inter- est in the De Pauliak welfare. and, in the same measure those students who lent so willing a hand to the loyal alumni and alumnae. and those friends of the University whose splen- did support meant so much to the undoubted success of the HFirst A11 De Paul Publication. IIDIL PAUL CHICAGO The Worldis Greatest Svstem 0 f Bathing B caches .4 A'n 0: GIBBONS BARASA MADSEN BURKE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Edwin Burke .......................... . C hairman Harry Madsen. . . . ................... Senior Class Dorothy Gibbons ..................... f'zmior Class Madeline McLean ................ Sophomore Class Katherine Barasa .................. Frcslmzan C lass College of Liberal Arts and Sciences The Student Council was organized as an experiment; it has developed into a necessity. The theoretical advantages of Student Government have shown themselves not only to actually exist, but to be of the greatest possible advantage from a practical standpoint. The fact of the students being thrown on their own resources in the management of their affairs has accomplished all the results that were forecasted in its favor. It has given them a sense of responsibility and a certain leveling of judgment as well as a respect for the opinion of others. A truly representative council has not yet been perfected. But it is hoped that in a short time, by reason of experience and knowledge of De Paulls partic- ular needs, that this perfection will be achieved. Under the able direction of this executive body many new phases of student legislatiorl have been introduced. IPage 105i Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity Founded at W arvelle Senate Illinois College of Law, 1904 Organized at De Paul. 1913 Fifty-fiveActive Senates - OFFICERS Howard E. Smith .......................... Dean Thomas L. Owens ...................... V icc-Dean John J. Phee ........................ Clerk of Rolls A. B. Brigham ................... Alaster of Ritual Stanley McHatton .............. C lcrk of-Exclzequcr R. S. McFarland ........................... Bailij?E MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY .Brigham E. C. Maurer R. S. McFarland .Callahan S. McHatton A. D. McNabb .Carlson W. J. McGuire LCarlson , RCauliield V. M. Diaz F. T. Duncan XV. V. Dunne E. P. Hanley J. A. Hutter, Jr. . 'V S. A. Stamberg J. W. Fox 7 ' . W. Sypniewski F. Hope . G. L. Walker A. Kirschten ' A. B. Wilson J. A. Leuver A. T. Koelle lPage 1061 -h 999999 pm mm m Ema w mam: IPage 1071 F0 WAFER hWt4$ Phi Alpha Delta Local Chapter Chartered Law Fratermty Joseph Story Chapter Nov. 15, 1902 53 East Superior St. ' OFFICERS J. E. Vandivere ........................... Justice J. M. Connery ........................ V ice-Justice T. R. Riley ................................. Clerk F . J. Conroy ............................ Treamwer J. P. Ardeeser ............. 1 .............. Marshall. . . . MEMBERS IN FACULTY James J. Cherry, LL.M. George F. Hurley, A.B., LL.B. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY P.J. Allman J B. Florence J. J. Maciejewski J. H. Andreas J. D. Graeber W. L. Maloney J. P. Ardeeser G L. Griffin F. A. Marelli G. M. Bardon T. J. Haggerty G. L. McCabe J.J. Beatty C. R. Hickey L. N McGlinn A.C.Boehn1 G. F. Hughes M. G. McGuire J. S. Boyle C W. Jenks G. McMahon W. A. Blake F. L. Kearney E. J. Moroney J L. Burden R.I.Law10r E. H. Murnane L. E. Carlson J. T. Murphy F. H. Clark J. M. OConnor J M Connery W. E. OiConnor F. J Conroy K. P. OGallagher A. C. Cremerius H. L Phoenix E. J. Cremerius L. P. Quinn J. H. Cronin T. R. Riley W. J Crowley H F Sammon D Domke E. J. Spiro T. A. Doran J. W. Stout M. J. Downey D. F. Sullivan E. A. Dunnicliffe H. S. Walters V. A. Elmblad G. G. Welsh E. M. Foley A E. V eltner W M. Foley J. E. Vandivere IPage 1081 A-' 9 it Way :32 :1me a C 80004 lPage 1091 '9 A- N1. EIGER J. BECKER S. TARKOFF N. RUDOLPH N u Beta Epsilon Law Fraternity Gamma Chapter Founded at De Paul in 1921 OFFICERS Joseph H. Becker ...................... Chancellor W. Golden ......................... Vice-Chancellor J. Hochberger .............................. Scribe MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY J. H. Becker N. N Eiger N. C. Rudolph 11'. Golden J. Hochberger S. Tarkoff IPage 1101 Na.- m . ;'e9 11m, HPALDILHAN m Mr. Cooper, Rev. La Sage, Schatle, Schumers. Kielian, Madsen, Gregory, L. White, Miller, Koller, Faith, Gorskl, Koepcr, W. White, Josephus, Healy. Endres. Boilermakerst Club OFFICERS Chief Bolt Slinger ..... William C. Cooper, President Assistant Bolt Slinger. . .Edwz'n Failh, Vice-Prmidmf Keeper of the Washers ..... Arthur Koller, Treasurer Boiler Gauge. .; ........... Joseph Hcaly, Sprrcfary The Boilermakerst Club. an organization composed of advanced Chemistry students, was begun in 1923 at the instigation of the Departmental Head of Chem- istry. W'illiam C. Cooper The Club has a two-fold purpose-Jor a discussion of current scientific prob lems and theories, and as a get-together medium for former students and all those interested in social affairs. The first prominent affair was a banquet at the La Salle Hotel, followed by a theatre party. Since then other successful social events have been held, the most recent of which was the annual dinner at the La Salle Hotel in March. fPagellll ; 9 IDIL IPAUHLHAN m Top Row-L. Pirritte. 0. Logan, C. VVaIsh, B. McCahe, H. O'Brien, 1W. Skelly. E. W'alsh. Bottom Row-nM. Schuessler, E. Johnson, M. Lee, A. Egan, M. OTbnnnr. Delta Zeta Gamma Sorority OFFICERS Margaret Lee ........................... President Bernice McCabe ......................... Spcrcfary Agnes Egan ............................ Treasurer Ethel Johnson ..................... Faculty Adt'isor MEMBERS IN UN IYERSITY Agnes Egan Mary OTOImOr Helen Gates Lydia Pirrite Margaret Lee Marie Schuessler Olive Logan Mary Skelly Bernice McCabe Catherine Walsh Helen CYBrien Evelyn XYalsh lPage 1121 Top Row-A. Sheridan, E. Fihe, H. O'Meara, M. Pierce, A. Florence. M. McGinnis. Middle R9w--C. Brophy. M. Campinn. Bottom Row-H. Kern, H. Cerise, T. McArdle, B. Stalhus, M. Murphy, B. Podcll. w w Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority 26 Active Chapters Gamma Chapter Founded in 1908 at Kent College Organized at De Paul in 1916 OFFICERS Catherine M. Brophy ........................ Dam Mrs. Anna Sheridan .................... Vicv-Dean Helena Kern .................... Second VichJcan Margaret E. McGinnis ................... Registrar Mary H. Campion ...................... Chancellor MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Helen M. Cerise Theresa McArdle Marie Crot Nora MacCoart Mrs. E. M. Fihe Mrs. Marie H. Murphy Mrs. Laura D. Fitzhugh Helen O1Meara Anna G. Florence Margaret M . Pierce Mary A. F ox Beatrice Hayes Podell Vera F reehill Ruby V. Quist Mrs. F. C. Jackson Bernice Stalbus Grace Jongedike . Frances XViley A'h 9 F rench Club MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Catherine Barasa Mary McArdle Raymond Connors Michael McDonald Dorothy Danish Mary Pierce Mary Jane Fecney Joseph Solemi George Ferguson Leo Miller Helen Finnucan Catherine T ully Joseph Healy Sunh Vasudhara W'arren Kriebel Catherine W'endt The F tench Club was founded for the purpose of encouraging student inter- est in this romance language. This year, under the guidance of Mr. Gros, this group is ardently pursuing a more extensive knowledge and acquiring a native accent. The meetings are conducted solely in the French tongue. IPage 1141 !'T G $9- 5 :1;:: m .I g, 4. Biology Club Faculty Advisor, Rev. Castor Ordonez MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Charles Apanawicz Joseph Jankus Alice Baaba XVilliam Jonas Victor Balanda W illiam Langlais Catherine Barasa Gladys Lyon Samuel Beasley Mary McArdle Alice Cullen Madeline McLean Gressing Culver Horace Messinger Francis Gleason Martin Norton James Guy Charles Scholz Kenneth Hebenstriet Catherine W'endt One of the organizations in the University promoting scientific research is the Biology Club. The membership is limited to students averaging an A grade to assure the members an Opportunity to secure better results. Trips are taken frequently to the museums,- patks, aequariumg, and other points of biological interest. The student mahes 1t hts partncular work .wherever he travels to seek out some new and interestmg fossd or unusual speCImen that could be added to the club's splendid collection. The outdoor work is not only very benehcial, but it also brings a close fra- ternal feeling so desirable in work of this Character. The meetings and tliscus- sions are attractive and give the members much valuable and hxghly selentific information to supplement the regular course. IPage 1151 SPALDING Literary Society MEMBERS Oscar Serlin Edward Ott Dorothy Gibbons John Spaulding Charles OiDonnell Madeline McLean These exponents of modern literature have studied meticulously the work and philosophy of the accepted literati of the past century, more for their own pleasure and information rather than for credit attained. Broad and liberal are the policies carried out in the society. It is not par- ticularly concerned with the extremely ancient or the ultra-modern type of lit- erature, endeavoring rather to consider the best of the past and the present, insofar as the society is capable of judging; i The leaders have found it advantageous to keep the membership small, inas- much as the individual viewpoint is more clearly comprehended. Because of the varied tastes of the different types of literature, the members have been led far afield by their heated discussions on the relative merits of the Russian and English writers. Both have found favor with the intelligencia. i w! '1 1 h . .3..........-a..-..,N AW .......-....4-: h. .:A tan M mum.u..as--w..g MILLER SPAULDING SCHOLZ W'EN DT HAYES OtKEEFE POWELL McLEAN The Scribes Faculty Advisor, Rev. F. J. W ard MEMBERS Charles Scholz Mary Powell Catherine W'endt John Spaulding Dorothy Gibbons , Rose Mary Hayes Madeline McLean Leo Miller Timothy OtKeefe Charles OhDonnell The selfestyled Scribes organized into a unified body for the first time. These potential authors of the future are fulfilling their plans with unfailing enthusiasm. Such students, by virtue of their literary ability and superior Eng- lish work, comprise the membership of the group. It is open to anyone inter- ested who will adhere to the standards set by the club. VVhi-le this organ is but a year old, it has been highly successful in its endeavors; the articles of several of the members have appeared in current publications. IPage 1171 Mary McArdle Mary Haggerty Mary -Powell Mary StrahoH Mary Stupnicki A most unique feature in the college activities was the introduction of a 'tMerrie Club? These Co-eds were welded together by reason of common appellation. The purpose of this club was to promote happier relations among the girls bearing the name of Mary. Merrie Club MEMBERS IPage 1181 Mary Nangle Mary Pierce Mary Feeney Mary Foley Mary Collins ;'h 0 11m WALD HAN .. De Paul University AWards 1923 The Gold M edal in the Senior and Junior C hristian Doctrine Contest Awargled to Mary Estelle McNichols N ext 111 Merit: Louise Catherine Barth Donor: His Eminence George Cardinal Mundelein The Gold Medal in the Sophomore Christian Doctrine Contest Awarded to GraCe Ezard McCue Next 1n Mqrit: Dorothy Elizabeth Knappstein Donor: nght Rev. Edward F. Hoban, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago The Gold Medal in the Freshman C hristian Doctrine C ontest Awarded to Mary Margaret McArdyle Next in Merit: Elise Marie Dillon Donor: Right Rev. Msgr. Michael J. Fitzimmons, V.G., Pastor of Cathedral of the Holy Name The English Prize Essay C ontest Gold M edal Awarded to Charles Peter O'Donnell Next in Merit: Paul Anthony Graf Donor: Rev. James M. Scanlan, LL.D., Pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Church The History Prise Essay Contest Gold Medal Awarded to John W. O'Connor ' Next in Merit: Henry Leslie Phoemx Donor: The Alpha Chi Fraternity The Philosophy Prize Essay Gold Medal Awarded to Grace Frances Kilcoursq Next in Merit: Henry Leslie Phoemx Donor: James John Monahan, M.D., F .A.C.S. T. H. Flood 6' C 0. Prize. Law Books, value $50.00. Awarded to Royal C. Reidinger C allaghan 6' C 0. Prize. Law Books, zraluc $50.00. Awarded to John J. Phee Illinois Book Exchange Prize. C opy of Putney 0n Constitutional Law Awarded to David Schallman University Senior Prize. Two Year! Tuition Awarded to Raymond Schnell Bobby Merrill C0. Prise. Set of Four Volumes, Elliot on Evidence Awarded to Irving Abrams Faculty Sophomore Prize. $25.00 for Tuition Awarded to Alwin Pitzner Faculty Freshman Prize. $25.00 for Tuition Awarded to Mary H. Campion Faculty Senior Prize. One Year': Tuition Awarded to Herbert Theisen Thesis Prize. Full Scholarship in the Post-Gmdualc Schoai Awarded to Raymond C. Schnell Commerce Thesis Prise. One Y eaf's Tuition. Awarded to Delfin T. Musni A' 0 $2,; m mam PALDHJAN CHICAGO Federal B zu'lding . 4 . 92Ww ?Wk Xw nu Reverend Thomas F. Gorman, C. M.,A. M. Athletic Director From the snappy, dashing quarter-back 0f the champion football team in the early days of the twentieth century, and from the cool, steady pitcher of the first Red and Blue winning teams to director of athletics-this is the record of Father German. With the exception of one year, during which another fellow-alumnus piloted the athletic destinies of his Alma Mater, Father Gorman has been the mentor of De Paul teams. Father German was one of the first students of old Saint Vincentts College, and from the date of his entrance until his graduation in 1903, he was one of the foremost athletes of the old North Side school. It was fitting, therefore, that on his return to De Paul in 1911, the authorities of the University should put-him in charge of the athletic department. Unless the unforeseen happens, we expect to see Father Gorman in charge of athletics when our sons and daughters attend the Greater De Paul. IPage 1211 t ,, 4!? ;'h 9 ma IPAUJILHAN Hitlnll:lrr.i,1:i :9 t W' m . AI : '31 g$ 't uilr'T l l Robert L. Stevenson Coach Many literary fans go into ecstasies at the mere mention of the name of Robert L. Stevenson. We, of De Paul, go the literary fans one better: we not only go .into ecstasies at the mention of the name, but we have Robert L. Stevenson him- self in our midst? A writer? Yes, indeed! He is writing the history of the Greater De Paul in terms of athletics. He knows those terms well, for as a mem- ber of the football, baseball, basketball and track teams of Carlton College he earned his letter in every branch. ttStevief as everybody on the campus has learned to call him, is well qualihed to coach the wearers 0f the Red and Blue of De Paul, for he has not only 'been recognized as one of the greatest athletes in the state of Minnesota, but he was also an assistant to Doc Williams of the Univer- sity of Minnesota fame. He has already demonstrated his ability and we are looking forward to great things from hStevief, f.gx IPage 1221 gig . w IPage 1231 Frank Haggerty C oach One of the old poets once said something about the pleasure to be derived from thinking over the things of the past. We do not recall his exact words, for he neither Spoke nor wrote English. Among the past things whose recollection brings pleasant thoughts is the fact that Frank Haggerty formerly coached the Red and Blue teams of the Varsity. Frank served two engagements with De Paul, the first back in the early days of De Paul, while his more recent engagement ended in June, 1923. Those of De Paul, who played on the teams under his coach- ing, we are sure, will never forget Frank and his gentlemanly demeanor on all occasions, even when certain defeat stared at him. Business finally forced him to sever his connections with De Paul. Wherever he may be, or in whatever activity he may be engaged, we can assure him that the students of De Paul will always remember their former coach, F rank Haggerty. ;'T 9 IDIL HPALDJLHAN .----; -- A Page from the Past A casual glance at the athletic achievements ot the Red and Blue should please every De Paulite. Her teams of the past have far surpassed the present day. However, in the near future De Paul should spring again into the athletic limelight. After a few years of athletic development, the Red and Blue placed the greatest team in the West on the gridiron. It was the year of 1906 that she met Notre Dame and Nebraska on even terms; beat Michigan Aggies along with all of the smaller colleges, due to the fighting calibre of the Red and Blue team. De Paul kept a step ahead of her neighboring colleges on the athletic held until 1917, when the athletes were called away to war; as a resulteDe Paul dropped from the athletic world. After the War Days the Athletic Board obtained the services of Mr. Haggerty, nationally known mentor. The Rennaissance,, of athletics began with his coming. The academy stars immediately entered the University upon graduation, rather than other institutions. The task of building up a team was difficult, but the 1920 gridiron warriors had the distinction of again placing De Paul on the Sporting Page. The team llcaught the eye of the Sporting World as they won seven of their eleven starts. On the track and field, the Red and Blue again proved dangerous. The unine was a smooth working machine, winning over half their starts. The track team won all of its dual meets and placed in all the western national meets. Then again, in golf, the Red and Blue was represented in the Intercollegiate Golf Tournament at Indian Hill. In 1921 the football team was similar to that of ll 20. The basketball team defeated Valparaiso, Monmouth, Lombard, St. Louis U., and Lake Forest. The baseball nine, Walter Eckersall guessed, to be better than any college nine in the Big Ten. The team won ten of their twelve games. Then the track squad proved to be the best in Red and Blue history. The relay team placed second at the Illinois Carnival at Urbana; second at the Drake Relays. Fitz Maurice copped the I. A. C. indoor hurdles, Gegan set a new 220 track record at Michigan Aggies. The outstanding feature of the season was the staging of the llDe Paul Games, which was won by Michigan Aggies. De Paul placed fourth in this meet which won national publicity for the Red and Blue. The 1922 gridders were the best in Red and Blue history since the Rennaissancef' They met and defeated Loyola, ancient rivals, by a 13-6 score, on Homecoming. The llcagers upheld the reputation of the 1922 machine. They, in fact, went a step farther in that they played eighteen games, winning seventeen and losing only one. The track squad hnished in third place at the Interstate Conference Games. The tennis team showed well in all its dual meets. A boxing team was organized which entered and showed well in the Tribune Tournament. A strong golf team represented the Red and Blue. Dave OlConner, representing the Red and Blue over the Lincoln Park Fairways, won the championship of that club. He also won a place on the Chicago team in the National Public Links Championship. We may now draw the curtain on the past and prepare for the future. The athletic past of the Red and Blue has surely set the foundation for a great future. The coming of the new stadium and gymnasium should also bring great teams; placing De Paul on a level with the best colleges in the country. IPage 1241 mgswtl eWE-dk :1 u Away r u! $2.2: huh .... IHIIIIHIIIIII e'e 9 Captain Martin Norton Fresh from the prep fleldS of Minnesota came ttMarty Norton. He immedi- ately won his way into the hearts of his teammates. He was elected Captain of the 1923 team, and re-elected for the 1924 machine. His work on the gridiron has been the outstanding feature of all the De Paul battles. The Red and Blue is fortunate in having such a captain. IPage 1261 ' A Top Row-Engen, McKenna, McGovern, Norton, Gaffney, Langlais. Bottom Row-O'Brien, Thorne,.S,nssmiIch, Masica, Dollahan,-Dowling, Gui. Varsity F ootball 1923 PERSONNEL Martin Norton. Captain Gerry McKenna Harold Gaffney Walter McGovern Clarence Redmond F loyd Sussmilch Thomas Thorne Alfred Griggsby Grant Eugen Joseph Masica Carl Von Zeimer Joseph Duggan John Schultz Patrick Dowlingr John Bullis C laude Dollahan Raymond Langlais Paul Gorski Oscar Serlin Raymond Gui James Donahue Jack O'Brien C harles Mears GRIGGSBYeAfter playing a consistent game at guard all season, the kick-off in the Notre Dame game sent llAl t0 the hospital. REDMOND-A late start handicapped llRed,, but the Notre Dame boys will forever remember De Paulls snappy end. BULLIS-John had the mishap in the Dubuque game which put him out of play for the entire season. DUGGAN-Injuries kept llDad out of the most games. Nevertheless, he was dangerous when he did venture into play. SERLIN-Oscarls play was hampered by an injured knee that would not yield to treatment all season. GORSKI-Paulls spirit was of the best on the field. He will be a regular in there next year. ' DONAHUE-lljiggs,l was a clever back, with more ability than he had a chance to demonstrate. SCHULTZ-thermanyll was a strong defensive forward. He showed remark- ably well in the Lewis game. MEARS-llFat will be remembered for the great game he played against Lake Forest. . ZEIMER-JGOgglesli has phenomenal strength. His opposing linemen learned to appreciate it. lPage 1281 McGOVERN-JWVallylsll stronghold 0n the line was an outstanding feature of the team for the past three years. GAFFNEY-JlCountll exhibited cleverness in carrying the ball. Notre Dame will attest to this. MCKENNA-fljerryll has ever been a llNa- poleonicl, quarter-back. McGOVERN Football Season 1923 F rom comparative scores the outsider would believe that the De Paul football season, 1923, was not very successful. However, the team fared well; having offset their defeats with as many victories. Granting that, llalPs well that ends well? the season was successful as the victory over Notre Dame Reserves was a GAFFX EY litting conclusion. De Paul teams have ever been supported by the undaunted spirit of the studegts. In rain or shine the students backed their team until the final whistle. To the outsider, the spirit was similar to the spirit in a large family. Behind this spirit was a team well worth the support accorded it. XVith only one letter man from the 1922 machine, and a flock of green material, the new coach had to face many hardships. The squad was small and JCKE'XXA 4579' IPage 1291 THORNEeTonfs first year 011 the grid- iron in collegiate football was commendable. ENGEN-Grant paved the way frequently for the carrier of the ball. SUSSMILCHeW'ith Suss in the line there was a confidence in those who fought beside him. THORNE they reported late. The Red and Blue met defeat in the early starts, but they took them with a smile. Old De Paul could see in these hrst encounters that she had a fighting aggre- gation ; a game team. Although the spirit of both team and rooters contributed largely to the seasonts fair suc- cess, we must admit there were incidents which can well be termed tthigh spots of the games? These little incidents afforded sufficient thrills for the afterlloons. The feature inci- dent may be given to the game with Notre Dame Reserves when Gaffney, with the score 6-0 in favor of the ttIrishf snared a pass and zig-zagged fifteen yards through the Hoosiers for the touchdown that spelled VICTORY. Another thrill was furnished by Norton in the Valparaiso game when he ran sixty-five yards for a touchdown. Both of these men SL'SSMILCH are new in De Paul circles. IPage 1301 DOVVLING-Our sincere wish is to have DOWLING t a ttPat here next year, to see those tiger-like : 7 c tackles. i MASICA-Jjoe held down the pivot posi- . tion the entire season with no serious mishaps. DOLLAHAN-JtRedh must be COngatu- lated for his tenacity during the entire seasnn. W ith only two weeks of practice the season ' opened with the well groomed Lake Forest . , University machine. Through the entire game the Red and Blue outplayed the Gold Coast boys, but they lacked the hreserve punch to put the ball over the final chalkline. On the other hand the Gold Coast warriors blocked two punts and snared a pass for touchdowns, while the Red and Blue was forced to be satis- fied with a lone touchdown. MASICA Bitter medicine was given our gridmen when they traveled to Dubuque and were smothered by Dubuque University. Lack of practice showed in the Red and Blue as they were out- classed in every department of play except spirit. The game proved disastrous in that the services of John Bullis, stellar guard, were lost for the season due to injuries sustained in this game. A remarkable reversal of form was shown the following week, when Lewis Institute was HOLLAHAN IPage 1.311 LANGLAIS- Shortyw was a dependable back with a serpentine run. O,BRIENettJack was one of the best GUIeRay is ambitious to make the All- smothered, 41-0. Our men seemed to take IIML IPALDLHAN snatchers of passes that has worn cleats. American. LANGLAIS revenge for their earlier defeats. Superior , v Blue to rip through the Blue and White for UBRIEN they put up a good fight. However, the Red and Blue was too strong for them. Our next visitor was Valparaiso University. ttLeaders among the smaller colleges of Indi- ana and one Of the best in the stateft was the reputation of the Hoosiers. They lived up to it, but they had a tttough time in doing it. ' t The game was a hnip and tch affair for three L. quarters when the powerful Hoosier forwards , ' s . ' - I wore down the Red and Blue. The hard grind began to tell on our fighting little team t '1 and they went down in defeat, but not until . they scored a touchdown against the Hoosiers, , due to Nortonts spectacular sixty-hve yard ; run. blocking by the forwards enabled the Red and large gains. The Institute men were com- pletely outclassed as the score indicates, but ;vh 9 ENE: IPALDJLHAN m . . 43 n n I III NORTON Again the sting of defeat hred the De Paul squad to submerge Y. M. C. A College; The game proved to be a one-sided affair as our gridmen were out to avenge the defeat ttValpoh handed them. As the ttYh collegians were next on the schedule they were forced to become the Victims. A large score did not dis- hearten the th warriors, for they gave our men a hard struggle. Superior teamwork was accountable for the Victory as they were baffled by the remarkable overhead offensive 0f the Red and Blue. tPage 133d Football Prospects for Coming Season De Paul showed some real ability in football-ithis past season. Cannot we justify ourselves then by openly professing our belief that they can do better things next year? We will have a larger held of candidates to pick from, a greater number of games, more experienced men, as Gerryii McKenna will be the only regular to graduate. Then again, this past season Mr. Stevenson, being a new coach, was forced to teach a new system. This will haVe a foundation for next season. Mr. Stevenson will have a better squad to work with for they will understand him. For the hrst time the football team will undergo a spring practice. ' Beside these things, we shall have several veterans back. First we have last seasonls and Captain elect for next season, Marty Norton. itCounth GaEney will hold down his half-back position with the best of them. liRedli Redmond and Tom Thorne will play the wings. For the line, Al. Griggsby, Pat Dowling, Floyd Sussmilch, Nickil Von Zeimer, and Gui will be back. The 1920 stars of the Red and Blue, namely Hoe Hoban and Sam Pecararro, will return for next season. These boys will strengthen the team considerably. Yes, we may expect great things for the coming season; possibly a championship. iv: COME ON DE PAUL! Silver J ubilee Day and Homecoming N ovember 17th, 1923 Homecoming was the greatest day in De Paults season. The Notre Dame Reserves were selected to give the football team a hard battle. Again, as in the days of kings, the field was beautifully decorated. Every past and present supporter assembled to pay his Alma Mater homage. Just as in the past there had to be a battle. The campus reminded one of the immense Roman Amphitheatre with every cor- ner filled. The visitors from South Bend took the field; Knute Rockne sending some of his best uIrish War- riors to mar the festivities. Then the Red and Blue pranced out on the field. The crowd cheered madly. A hush fell over the campus-the whistle -the game was on. From the outset things looked bad for our men as the TtIrish were heavy, but very fast. Nevertheless this did not daunt De Paul and the battle was equal for the entire opening quarter. Immediately after the opening of the second quar- ter, Stock heaved a pass twenty-five yards to LaMonte for an Irish touchdown. The try for goal failed. The Red and Blue were stopped when they endeavored to penetrate the line. W l m wtfgfjgi;z:; g After an exchange of punts, Gaffney hspeared Nortonts long pass and after throwing off tackle after tackle finally stepped over the final chalk line. GEE! the throng went wild. Again a hush! N orton kicked goal. Score- De Paul 7eNotre Dame 6. The en- tire second half was exciting, but neither team was superior. The game ended with that same score. XVhat a fitting conclusion for the greatest day in De PauPs history. Dedication Dedication Ceremonies 0f the new building for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences took place at noon Of this great day. His Eminence Cardinal George Mundelein, Chancellor of the Univer- sity, officiated. A'h 9 Banquet Homecoming evening was an event long to be remembered in Chicago. A dinner dance was held at the Belden Hotel and was attended by many hundreds of the former and present stu- dents of De Paul University and some of their friends. The Honorable XVilliam E. Dever, mayor of Chicago, and the Very Rev. Francis X. McCabe, C.M., LL.D., former president of De Paul University, were special guests of the evening. The Very Rev. Thomas F. Levan, C.M., D.D., Ph.D., delivered his message to the Alumni, announcing the De Paul campaign for funds which has been carried forward by the team captains under the direction of Mr. M. S. Szymczak and Mr. Walter Cunningham. D Club MEMBERS Joseph Hoban Carl Von Zeimer Patrick Herman Samuel Pecorarro John Bordes Claude Dollahan Harold Gaffney Gerry McKenna Raymond Langlais Thomas Bamber Martin Norton John Howard Clarence Redmond John Bullis James Maroney Patrick Dowling John Murphy W ilbur Dunne Walter McGovern F loyd Sussmilch Thomas Ryan Thomas Thorne tAlfred Griggsby Oscar Serlin Joseph Masica James Lacy Joseph Berman Grant Engen John Schultz Joseph Shanley Leonard White The greatest honor bestowed upon a College athlete is the winning of a letter from his Alma Mater. Realizing this, the Student Council at De Paul University organized what is now known as the Dll Club. Membership is lim- ited to those who through their own physical prowess have won their letter. The Athletic Board co-operalted with the Student Council in deciding to reward the athletes with something more than the coveted varsity emblem. They decided to endorse the D Club, which was formed March 25, 1924. All previous letter men were enrolled as honorary members, and the recent win- ners of the athletic letter became its active members. Due to its late christening, the club was handicapped in the order of activ- ities. However, much time has been spent in the formation of plans for the coming season. It is hoped that through the co-operation of the Athletic Board pins may be secured. These pins will be made of black onyx on which will be placed the letter llDil in gold, 21 chain will be attached to the pin united to a guard which will signify the branch of athletic endeavor in which the mem- ber has won his letter. Without a doubt the Dll Club 7will go a long way in fostering athletics at De Paul. High school athletes will be attracted by the spirit prevailing in this club. I Page 1381 l1 . 1.3 fl. .fl. u:,i Du ! L'IV g e gy-ifettm- .3: r Iii :f???? ' 3.. 1w. 2.6: :i t ma .4 A :igim n mums! Basketball Captain Joseph Hoban Two years of experience in the Academy and one in the University made Joe Hoban the logical candidate for the captaincy. His ability as a backguard has been known through the entire conference. If a for- ward had to he stepped, Joe was the man to guard him. His ability as a fighter for De Paul won for him the respect he so well deserves. IPage 1401 w , 33 44v; . A , $ ,. .nx LI m : 1 ; .- Ell mmjgggggw j ,:;;:;:::3 agggy Top RowiMcKenna. Hordes, Lacy. Bottom Ruw LA Swedberg, Hohzm, C. Swetlherg. , l Varsity Basketball 1924 PERSONNEL Joseph Hoban ................ Guard james Lacy ................ Forward John Bordes ............... Forward Samuel Pecorarro ........ Forward ' Gerry McKenna ........... Forward Leonard Swedberg ........... Confer J; Martin Norton ............. Forward Collum Swedberg ............ Guard 11 john Murphy ................ Guard ; 1 v IPage 1411 ;'2 Q mam WALDLHAN L. SXX'EDBERG Long and rangy Swede easily outclassed all Opposing centers. The tip-OE seldom failed him and this proved a deciding factor in all of the quintettels victories. C. SVVEDBERG Basketball ran in the family, for llCull was one of the best Hoor guards De Paul has seen. BORDES Handicapped by his lack of poundage, ltjohnl' has dupli- cated and even exceeded his Academy days as a stellar forward. L.SWEDBERG Basketball Season 1924 A good basketball team has always been one of De Paulls greatest athletic assets. Coach Stevenson found he had three letter men from the 1922-23 sea- son among the first-call candidates. This pleased llBob, for the boys had won fifteen of nineteen games played last season. The squad finished a fairly successful season, winning eight and losing six games. According to Catholic authorities the team was very aggressive, as Coach llBoblsll determined efforts instilled a fighting spirit that proved to be unbeatable. The students also deserve due credit for the showing of the team, for after all it takes the rooters to make an interesting game for a team. BORDES IPage 1421 . www.- -giL. A'h 9 m IDIL PAULHAN MCKENNA llJerry is a true four-letter athlete. His uncanny eye for baskets will be long remembered by those who wit- nessed the Luther game. LACY ltJim had a severe injury that kept him out of the latter games. However, his earlier playing was good and hls loss was mourned. NORTON llMarty deserves exceptional honor, as he was the high point man for the entire season. His long shots were features in all games. MCKENNA Our Red and Blue outfit was put through a strenuous practice season, in which they met and easily drubbed a number of traveling teams. The season finally opened with the appearance of Kent College on the home floor. The fast short passing attack bewildered the lawyers and the game resulted in a lopsided score. Attention was now turned to the Valparaiso game. The team indulged in strenuous practice, and a tilt with Bauer 8: Black, champions of the local industrial league, proved the boys were fit. Inability to get their shots through NORTON IPage 1431 ;h9 . HOBAN ltJoe had the same ability this season as in the past. He had made many a for- ward worry and has guarded the best of them exceptionally well. i MURPHY John is one of those candidates whom we will hear and see more of in the future. PECORARRO Sam was the fastest man on the quintet and the most accurate passer. His passes enabled his teammates to 'cage many baskets. HOBAN MURPHY the hoop proved the undoing of the Red and Blue by Valpo, leaders of Inter- state Conference to the tune of 20-18. It was a hectic battle, decided only at the fmal whistle. After this game all attention was turned to the trip. but before going into the wilds of Minnesota the team met and defeated the Hamil- ton Club 24-13, and the Chicago Chiropractors in the home gym, 27-2. From the standpoint of an outsider, the trip was disastrous. In Dubuque they played Columbia and were beaten on a last-minute rally by the Iowans, 27-19. After a twelve-hour ride Luther, with the assistance of Sorenson, cen- ter, who caged six baskets, beat the Red and Blue 23-16. Another long journey. and another defeat, 26-14, was registered in the game with La Crosse Normal, probably the best balanced team in the state of Wisconsin. The following eve- ning our cagers were beaten 22-19 at the hands of St. Marys of Winona, Minn. This was the final game of the trip, and it was a sad team that returned home. But they took their beatings without alibis. They were game and met their defeats in a sportsmanlike manner. Immediately upon returning home they ubore down for the return game with Columbia. After an uphill fight they hnally beat the Hawkeyes 14-10. Luther was then met in another return; they also were defeated 27-9. Endeav- oring to avenge another defeat, they prepared for St. Marys after beating American College of Physical Education 30-15. However, the stellar forwards, Bordes and Norton, were injured, and their absence proved the undoing of our outfit by the Minnesotans. The last game on the schedule was with Elm- hurst. They were swamped 37-20 by the Red and Blue on the home court. IPage 1441 ;'h 9 Varsity Track 1924 PERSONNEL Dunne, Capt...50, 100, VZZO-yd. dashes, Relay Team. White ......... 440-yd. run, Relay Team. Berman ........ 50, .100, ZZO-yd. dashes, Relay Team. Ryan .......... Two-mile run, Relay Team. Paskiewicz ..... 50, 100, ZZO-yd. dashes. Langlais ....... Pole vault, high, low hur- dles. Miller ......... Middle distances. Norton ........ Pole vault. Bam'ber ........ 50, 100, 220-yd. dashes. Starcevich ..... High and broad jump. McKenna. . . . . .High and low hurdles. Griggsby ....... Shot put, hammer, discus. Bullis ......... Shot put, javelin throw. Dowling ....... 50, 100, ZZO-yd. dashes. With the spring of the year athletes don their Himsy uniforms and take to the cin- der path. The 1923 team left a few marks that will be hard to 11shoot at. The loss of FitzMaurice and the Feely Brothers will hurt the Red and B1ue chances. However, Dunne, White, Berman, Ryan, Bullis and Griggsby have returned and are assured of placing in the point column. A great help to the squad has been the obtaining of 11Bob Stevenson to coach them. Mr. Stevenson was the outstand- ing star and thrice captain of the track teams at Carlton College. Being coach of De Paulis track is a serious undertaking. In fact, there has always been an appar- ent lack of material. However, this year the squad had to be cut several times until it has dwindled down to eighteen men. IPage 1461 ;'h 9 IDIL wwmm m Lack of facilities for practice indoors has handicapped the squad, as they were compelled to wait until the outdoor season before donning their uniforms. For this reason De Paulis invitations to the Illinois and Drake meets had to be rejected. These meets were held in April and the Red and Blue teams had just begun practice. This was a sad blow as the 1923 Relay team Fm- ished second at the Drake relays last year and a great showing was in store for them this season, according to Midwest track authorities. De Paul will, nevertheless, be represented at the Western Interstate Con- ference meet at Columbia College, Dubuque, Iowa, on May 17. The better small col- leges in the Middle West will attend this meet. De Paulls showing this year will undoubtedly be good, as last yeafs squad was the talk of the Meet. The Red and Blue will hold a dual meet with De Kalb Normal on May 9, and another with Mil- waukee State Normal on June 7. Under Mr. Stevenson's tutelage Capt. Dunne, W'hite, Ryan and Berman should form one of the strongest relay teams in the XVest. Capt. Dunne, White and Ryan were members of last year's relay team and with last yearls experience and the addl- tion of Berman the team may be the best that ever wore the De Paul colors. Griggsby in the shot put, Capt. Dunne in the mile, and XVhite in the distances will be important cogs in the Red and Blue point-winning machine. Due to the small number of veterans, the team will be inexperienced. However, the inexperience will be overcome as the sea- son continues. The Red and Blue follow- ers mav be assured of good team, as Mr. Stevenson will succeed in track as he has 011 the gridiron, court and diamond. L4! mm HPALDILHAN m OtCONNER FRONIN BINDERT KIRSCHTEN O'LEARY Golf The year 1924 marked the organization of De PauYs first collegiate golf team, although Captain Dave O2Conner, Man- ager ttTaxt, Kirschten and other individ- uals have represented the school during the last few years in numerous tournaments including the National Intercollegiate and the Western Amateur. With such mate- rial as O,Leary, Cronin, Bindert, Hess, McCarthy, Roche, Murphy, Haggerty, F reyman and others to draw from, it was easy to place a strong foursome in the held, even though the one-year rule was observed. Play started early in the win- ter, O,C0nner winning the Open Indoor Championship for De Paul. He then led his team against Armour Tech .......... May 2 Elmhurst College ....... May 9 Notre Dame University. .May 16 Columbia College ....... May 22 iPage 1481 A'- '1 N. P. L. G. T.-Dayton. .May 24 Iowa ..................June 4 W estern Interstate Confer- ence Individual Cham- pionship at Dubuque Country Club. . . . . . . . .May 17 The contest with Armour Tech was lost by a 6-5 score. O,C0nn0r and OhLeary were not in this tournament, due to illness. The match was at a balance, between 1055 and victory throughout. w .122. ;'h '5 Varsity Ba seball 1923 PERSONNEL Patrick Herman, Captain .................. Pitcher James Maroney ....................... Second Base Jack Castens ............................. Outlield Joseph Hoban .......................... First Base Thomas Bamber .......................... Catcher Samuel Pecorarro ...................... Third Base James Lacy ............................. Shortstop Joseph Shanley ........................... O-utfield J ohn Howard ............................ Outlield John BulIis ............................... Pitcher Gerry M cKenna .......................... Outjield Baseball. Season of 1923 With the coming of spring a young manis fancy turns to the greatest national sport-BASEBALL. Coach Frank Haggerty again took up the reins of base- ball as in 1922 and he had a successful season. Three veterans, Capt. Herman, Castens and Maroney, returned for the 1923 nine. Coach Haggerty lost no time in sending out his call for candidates. About twenty men reported. This was a compartively low number. With the exception of the three veterans, the team was composed of young- sters scarcely out of their 11teens. The ttwise ones or experts ridiculed Coach Haggerty for endeavoring to make a nine out of his material. But these youngsters fought for their coach, and they succeeded. After numerous successful practice tilts, Lake Forest was met in the seasonis opener. The superb pitching of Captain Herman set the Gold Coast boys down to a 10-2 defeat. A practice tilt was staged with the La Salle Extension Uni- versity before the Loyola game. . A pitching duel between Captain Pat and Dooley of Loyola was staged. The latter had the edge until the eighth inning when the Red and Blue scored two runs. Then the big ninth-score 6-4 1n favor of Loydla, one out, bases loaded, and 1iBig 51x2 Howard slammed a triple that won the game 7 6. Columbia took the Red and Blue scalp with a 9-8 score, but only after twelve innings of play. The game was a thriller and only the efforts of McCauley could decide the battle for the winners. Western State Normal of Kalamazoo paid the home lot a visit and after ten innings of hectic battle the scoreboard registered Kalamazoo, 13; De Paul, 12. IPage 1501 m 4'- A'.9 The team returned home and prepared for Ohio State, Big Ten runner-up. mm IPALDLHAN Dopesters did not even give the Red and Blue an outside chance. Coach Hag- Our little nine then made a sojourn into Michigan. Their first stop was at Kalamazoo to play Western State Normal. The home nine used every available man on the squad to beat the Red and Blue. LacyTs brace of triples decided the tussle, 4-1. Grips were packed and the youngsters moved over to Lansing. Here they met Michigan Aggies, who had played every large university in the W est and had been beaten only by Michigan. The Red and Blue were winning 3-1 in the eighth inning. However, the Aggies tied it up, due to a home run into a pond in short right field, with one man on. A similar home run won the game for the Aggies in the ninth. Bamberts steal of second, third and home after singling was the feature of the game. As the Albion game was cancelled because of rain the boys returned home. Preparations were made for a trip into Iowa. The trip was rather disastrous as three games were dropped: Columbia at Dubuque, Iowa; Luther at Decora, Iowa ; and Campion at Prairie du Chien, Wis. However, the game with Colum- bia was a thriller, for the Hawkeyes won 6-5 in the last inning. McCauley, White gerty, however, put his youngsters through strenuous workouts. His reward Sox hopeful, was again the star of the game, pitching stellar ball and gathering four hits. was won when the youngsters beat the dope and three Ohio State pitchers. As the smoke of battle cleared, the Red and Blue pulled the curtain on the 1922 baseball season with an 11-8 victory over one of the best college teams in the XVest. CHICAGO The Cubf Baseball Park ;'h 9 mm TPALDLHAN ..-. ;. ti: l. y 'ALBIN HORNOFF, HELEN CIRESE WALTER CUNNINGHAM . De Paul Alumni Association ' OFFICERS XValter F. Cunningham .................. President Albin K. Homoff ................... Virc-Prcsidmt Helen Cirese ............................ Secretary Cyril XVard ............................. Treasurer Due to the fact that this Annual is the initial one of the students of De Paul University, it is htting and proper that something be written of the Institution of De Paul Alumni, and the worthy and reliable men that have been responsible for its existence and growth. In 1899 the Very Rev. XYm. D. OiBrien, LLD, Vice-President of the Cath- olic Church Extension Society of America, and Mr. Mark Sheridan were grad- uated from the College of Liberal Arts and were the flI'St graduates of the school. One of the many things that our Alumni are proud of is the fact that these twogentlemen have been continuously identified with the Association, seldom absent from meetings, when in town, and never found wanting in times of need. This is the spirit that has brought the Alumni Association through ?HV IPage 1531 A'. 9 m promising and unpromising years till it is now on the brink of complete organ- ization and success. In 1901 Joseph A. McCarthy was graduated from the College of Liberal Arts and in 1902 Joseph P. Donovan was the only graduate. These two men are worthy of great praise. Both Father Joe and Joe McCarthy were in constant attendance at our meetings and ever ready to lend a helping hand to the Asso- ciation. In 1903 the third class was graduated, which afterwards assumed a most unique character inasmuch as the four graduates were ordained priests: Rev. John E. Foley, Rev. Wm. P. Griffin, Rev. Robert M. Hennessy, and Rev. James L. Kearns. The Rev. P. V. Byrne, C.M., president of St. VincenFs College, with the assistance of Rev. W m. P. Ponet and Charles L. Mahoney, attorney, secured a charter for the University of De Paul Dec. 24, 1907. It has been repeatedly remarked that the name De Paul has a fascinating and pleasing sound possessing that splendid euphonious Latin characteristic. In the year 1906 it became apparent that the number of graduates war- ranted the organizing of an alumni association. Consequently a meeting was called by a group of graduates and upper classmen, in June of that year, and presided over by the Rev. Justin Nuelle, C.M., then Prefect of Studies. Among those present were: John OiToole, W. Tyrell Sullivan, David Hickey and Elmer Lang- henry. It was the determination of this first meeting of the alumni that the association strive to make a Greater De Paul, and extend to the faculty of De Paul and the Vincentian Fathers their humble thanks and sincere gratitude, everlasting, for their providentia'l labors. Until about 1910 the Association grew slowly but now the membership is increasing with amazing swiftness. It will soon rank among the major alumni associations of the Middle West. In 1912 De Paul University affiliated with the Illinois College of Law and the Illinois Law School. Immediately a new era was begun. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences prepared the student in the Classics while the Law School gave to him the technique of a profession. Among the alumni there are men and women who have attained admirable achievement in public life. The first to mention would probably be Francis X. Busch, Corporation Counsel of the City of Chicago and Dean of the College of lPage 1541 ;.'n h IDLE: IPAUJILIIAN 211?: Law. Mr. Busch is undoubtedly one of the most learned and successful lawyers in the city of Chicago and has gained this prominence solely on merit. When placed in this high position he did not forsake his Alma Mater, but continued his work as professor of law in a vigorous manner. ' Mr. C. M. Doty, graduate of the College of Law and professor of De Paul, has been honored by the City of Chicago in a most unusual manner. Without any political activity he was made assistant corporation counsel in charge of utilities, due to his vast knowledge of constitutional law. In this position he is compelled to contest with the shrewdest attorneys. 'On the judicial benches there are a surprising number of De Paul grad- .uates; Judge Jarecki as County Judge and Joseph Burke of the Municipal Court. The attorneys in the Association are too numerous to mention, occupying prominence in practically every branch of the law in the Central States. Judge R. R. Ryan, county judge at Canon City, Colo., is a graduate of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. 1 ' T. Edward McGillen, mayor of Menasha, Wis, is also from the same school. James Farnon is a member of the New York Bar Association and represents two Eastern railroads. Rev. Donald Arthur Cunningham, class 1917, has been appointed professor of philosophy at St. Marys College, W inona, Wis. The Reverend Lawrence C. Prendergast is secretary to his lordship, Bishop Muldoon of the Rockford Diocese. Vincent O,Connor was recently appointed patent attorney for the Kellogg Switchboard and Supply Co. Mr. Velasquez Pagdegonan is gaining the admiration of his countrymen in the Far East. Mr. Emmet Byme, a 27-year-old grad of De Paul, is now Assistant State's Attorney and admitted to practice in the United States Supreme Court. Mr. Wesley W. W illsee, class 23, has been selected as secretary of the Mon- tana State Highway Commission. Moreover, De Paul graduates are young in the many fields of professional life. Many others have attained success equally great and more are destined to become true leaders. m . 4' s AV- th lege of Commerce; and Civic auditorium. Albin K. Hornoff ..... Appraisal Committee De Paul Alumni Banquet This was a wonderful affairethe greatest for the Alumni. There were over one thousand mem- bers present-from the earliest years, the earliest of De Paul, to the last year graduates-men. women. doctors. lawyers, priests. salesmen. States- men, engineers, business men and women; for example. Francis X. Busch. Corporation Counsel of Chicago. Doctor J. Monahan. one of Chicagds best doctors of Medicine: XYinifred Edwards. Chicagots librarian: XValter Cunningham, attorney: Joseph McCarthy, state,s attorney: Father McCar- thy. Father XVard, Father Murray all there. General Chairman and Toastmaster. Prof. M. S Szymczak; speaker of the evening, Frank Comer- ford. Other speakers: President T. F. Levan, XValter Cunningham, President Of Alumni Asso- ciation: Helen Cirese, Secretary of the Association; XV. F. Clarke. Dean C01- Father OtConnor, Judge McGoorty, Father Mcl-Iugh, A. Homoff, William Case, Miss Edwards, Harry D. Taft. It was there that the greatest project in the history of De Paul was initiated- the alumni campaign to raise $300,000 for the purpose of building a gymnasium The organization was made up as follows: CHAIRMEN GENERAL ALUMNI CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES M. S. Szymezak .......... General Chairman Mark Sheridan .......... District Chairman James J. Farnan. ...Pr0frssions Committcc Roger Faherty. . . .Spccial Gift: Committee Frank Comerford ...... Spmlevrs Committvv Helen M. Cirese ...... IVommfs Committee lPage 1561 A NV GRACE KILCOURSE MARION SCHUSTER MARY DEMPSEY De Paul Collegiate Alumnae OFFICERS i Marion A. Schuster ............................. President Catherine M. Phelan ....................... V ice-President Grace F. Kilcourse .............................. Secretary Katherine M. Kehoe ............................ Treasurer Mary V. Dempsey ........................ Social Chairman In our country during the past decade or two Catholic higher education has made wonderful advances. A man no longer seeks to pursue his course in higher learning in Universities whose buildings tower haughtily t0 the sky and Whose classroom walls are adorned with many of the world's masterpieces. He looks to the College where the class- room contains no pretentious decorations to distract him, where a crucifix hangs on the front wall because in this simple room he is taught not only book knowledge but he is trained to be a better man that he may do his bit to make this world a better place to live in. He is taught the perfection of his own language, higher mathematics, natural sciences, foreign languages and philosophy. In conjunction with these he is taught his religion that he may persevere as a good man, as a loyal and patriotic citizen, and as a credit to himself, for he is schooled in the principles that will enable him to stand as the Rock of Gibraltar against the religious and moral decay which threatens to pervade and ultimately destroy his country. i i holar that he was, appreciated the testimony of the Washington, the thinker and sc 1' other ancient nations demonstrated that ages. Rome, Greece, Babylon and a host 0 national unity and splendor cannot survive where there is no religion and no morality. In his otiicial farewell address Washington warned the nation he had brought into positive existence, that religion is of vital importance in the preservation of any nation. The moral and religious life of a nation is as strong or as weak as the moral and religious life of its individual citizen. There is no marvelous piece of machinery, or what- ever else you will, whereby the faith of a nation can be kept buoyed up while the religion and morality of its people are stilied by a faulty system of education. Strange as it may seem, among the many men graduated from our Catholic Univer- sities in- the city of Chicago there was no woman to receive the stamp of approval and commendation for her pursuance of higher learning. To an onlooker it might seem that the Catholic women ofethis city were not continuing their university subjects, but if we could glance at the books of the Registrar of the non-Catholic colleges we would find many enrolled there. Appreciating what this type of education was doing to the minds of our Catholic women, our late Archbishop Quigley responded to the appeal of certain representative women to have Catholic higher education for women in Chicago. To eRect this appeal and the desire of the head of the Archdiocese, De Paul University under the President, Very Reverend Francis X. McCabe, C.M., opened its doors to women also, registering the first of them in the Summer School of July, 1911. The first women to be graduated were Sister Mary Clemenza Leahy, A.B., and Sister Mary Teresita, A.B., in 1912. 'The first lay person to be graduated was Miss Minnie Daly, Litt. B., in 1914. The number of graduates increased, until in 1918 over fifty women had been given the seal of De Paul University on their degree. These graduates began to feel that they wanted to belong to some organization that would bind them closely to their Alma Mater. 1 This purpose prompted the organiz- ing of the De Paul University Alumnae in September, 1918, and incorporating it in the same year as the De Paul Collegiate Alumnae. With the motto: HFor GodeFor Country-For Alma Mater, and with the object of bringing into closer social relations the women graduates of De Paul University, and through mutual co-operation to promOte the common interests of the University and Alumnae. The ofhcers created by the Constitution were too few in comparison to the number of capable members worthy of holding such oflices. An electiontplaced the Alumnae in the hands of Miss Eleanor B. MacCarthy as President, Miss Marie Dore as Vice-President, Miss Agatha Williams as Secretary and Miss Nellie B. Maher as Treasurer. These four women have worked continuously and unselfishly in the interests of our Alma Mater. Many and varied were the social functions that delighted and pleased all who attended. It would be enjoyable to recall all the affairs that we had: one event of the year we always looked forward to and that was the yearly banquet in June. Last year it was given at the La Salle Hotel after the Solemn Mass on Baccalaureate Sunday. An appetizing dinner was served, after which there were talks by Father Levan, Father Kearney, Father McCarthy, Father Duggan, Father McHugh and Mr. McHugh. We were enter- tained by two of the graduates: Miss Frances Loeser, who spoke on behalf of the members of her class, and Miss Eleanor Haggerty, who read the class-will, which was indeed very cleverly arranged. The toastmistress for the occasion was one who always has something interesting to say: Miss Eleanor B. MacCarthy. We all voted the affair a grand success due, we all know, to the efforts of the President, Miss Winifred Edwards, lPage 1581 assisted by the other omcers. Little sachets of various colors brightened the tables, while a wise old owl seated on top of each nut-cup looked on approvingly. A delightful trip was arranged for the last Saturday of September when we boarded a little launch down the river, and. as the guests of the Sanitary Board Trustees, we viewed the Locks of the Drainage Canal. At the annual election of officers in October, Miss Marion A. Schuster was elected President; Miss Catherine M. Phelan, Yice-President; Miss Grace F. Kilcourse, Secretary: Miss Katherine M. Kehoe, Treasurer, and Miss Mary V. Dempsey, Social Chairman. The members enjoyed a Bunco Party in December and 21 Tea in February, while they all labored zealously for a Card and Bunco Party given for the Gym fund in January at which a little over three hundred dollars was realized for this worthy cause. Marion Schuster and Catherine Phelan attended the Illinois Chapter Convention of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae as delegates from the De Paul Alumnae. Katherine Kehoe and Eleanor Fleming attended as alternates and Eleanor MacCarthy and Mary XVade attended as visitors. It was through the eFforts of Miss Eleanor MacCarthy that the De Paul Alumnae became a member of the Federation. A'Q 0; IDIL IPAUJJLHAN A CHICAGO Skyscrapers 5 :5 I q, C, x $ LN F eatures De Paul Life Every university has its character- istic traditions engraved in the lives of the faculty and students. Every university has its distinctive living atmosphere pervading throughout the classrooms. buildings and campus. In like manner there is a De Paul life. In the years of his associations with teachers, professors and classmates, there has grown into the life of the student a love for those who have dedicated their lives to the betterment of his own and the ones who have given a part of their own so that they may be betteredea love not possessed of consciousness. Even the physical surroundings, however antique, de- light the soul of one whose college days are never forgotten. Interests are focused toward a common point, IPage 1621 I mth.Fag h knowledge of duty to God and man is the keynote. Fraternal sympathy for the general welfare of the stu- dents is inculcated in the individual, with a consequent realization that to aid our fellows is to better 01165 own society. Extra-curricular activities of a wholesome nature are plentiful and give to the student opportunities to realize his advancement in education. And athletics! XVhat would De Paul life be without an Opportunity to develop and exhibit 01165 physical powers for the greater glory of De Paul? college life infuse a profound fasci- The socializing features of To know our associates better is to sym- nation in the life of a student. pathize more and should inspire greater confidence in the inter-rela- tions of students. But the tragedy of De Paul life, its own culmination, not the end, but uCmmnencement, of a life without De Paul. lPage 1631 ;' Q mam IPALDILHAN . m IIIlIIII ll IIIIII I!!! I'll o, EDIE; TPALDJLHAN ES: IPage 1661 iPage 1671 IPage 1681 IDLE IPALDHJHAN iPage 1691 m A'; '5 11m; WALDLHAN - lPage 1701 um. - m ' A25 9 MI hag .:: EDIE! EDAUMLHAN :1F---.---;-w? V , A' guy .3 f. 5. r g 5:: Y . . 2. 4-:- iPage 1721 IDIL EDALDHJDAN n W m E m IPage 1741 Izool Shorthand Sc Xe 1!! $9 'f. ' I; it 1 n HARVEY L. KLINE, Ph.B. Principal of the De Paul University Loop High School. FACULTY Francis, R. Jackson, LL.M., B.C. S. Sherman Cass, A.B. Ph.B. Raymond Gross, Litt. B. Helen Journey, H.B. J. J. Buckley, LLB. De Paul University Loop High School was organized in 1911 for the pur- pose of preparing for college or university entrance those who entered into business life before completing their high school courses. It has been the experience of those in charge of the Loop High School that there are a great many mature people following business and other pursuits who are deficient in high school credits and are anxious to qualify to undertake advanced subjects. The De Paul University Loop High School, in addition to qualifying stu- dents for college and university entrance, also prepares students to qualify for the professions of law, engineering, commerce, medicine and dentistry. IPage 1761 Top Row-Sacks, Delaney, Grochowina, Valna, Dugni, McNamara, Hartnett, DeAlmeida, Panek, Obantuck, 3 er. Third RoweSaclinoff, Hardand, LaClair, Miller, Fletcher, Dunne, Euzino, Mount, Lesniewski, Taft, Pellegrino, Fran, Binder. Second RoweeBoefellis, VanHeusen, OiKeefe,Jr.,6Andres, Jones, Deeley, Smith, Murphy. Doyle, Brammen, onway. Bottom Row-Fiehera, McKenna, Johnson. Fretland, Steiner, Kenney, Huard, Stone. Special Preparatory Class OFFICERS Wm. Deeley ............................ President Irma La Tour ...................... V icc-Presidcnt Mr. Maresh ............................. Secretary Marie Curran ....................... Fin. Secretary Miss Schanck ....................... Rec. Secretary All institutions of higher and specialized learning have raised their standards in order to graduate better equipped and more efficient men and women. Being cognizant of this, De Paul has kept in line with this march of progress, knowing that by maintaining the highest standards it can render valuable service to humanity. Before beginning professional studies the high school student should be required to prepare himself thoroughly in the fundamental branches. To this end the professional faculty have taken steps to place the preparatory depart- ment on a level with first class high schools. The student feels that this change will enable him to better grasp the basic principles of the subject with sufficient understanding to intelligently perceive the more advanced work of his profession. IPage 1771 Top ROWe-Fanning, Durkin, W'alsh, Atkinson, Shean, Lux, Sheehan, Walsh. Middle ROWe-W'ester, Sullivan, Maslin, Carey, Czahada, Dwyer, Mullen, Kavanaugh, Adamson. McCune, McInemey, Gherke, Trainor. - Bottom Rowe-Smith, McMahon, Lattow, Burke, Moran. Schoenthaler. Rasimus, Dettmger, Roche, Showalter, Duffy, Ludwig, Ryan, Crawford. Shorthand School FACULT Y Louise F. C larke Irene M. Pauley Ethel P. Johnson Mary E. Eckart The Shorthand Department opened its doors to an assemblage of three hundred young men and women last September, all eager to penetrate the secret of the phonetic systems. So earnestly did they apply themselves that many completed the required course in less than the specified time. New stu- dents are continually lilling the places left vacant by those who have been graduated. It seems particularly appropriate that the students, on this occasion, avail themselves of the opportunity to express their profound appreciation for the good will and efforts of their instructors. Top ROWeHeidenrich. Manthey. Fanning. Richardson, Bisson, Boone. McMahon. Second RoWeScheffel, Deaey, Blair. lV'eisgerber. McCarthy. Freehill, W'ilk. O'Connell, Gautwick. Sovich. Bottom RonBurke, Schmitt, Morris. Lyons, Kikulski, McGrath, Kmiecik, VVybmn, Bombenger, McCormick. IPage 1781 Rev. William Goodman Ward, C. M. Principal Father Ward, the Principal of the Academy, is the flrst to hold this position at De Paul. He came here from St. Vincenfs College, Cape Girardeau, Mo, where he held the Prefectship something over a year ago. Father Ward is an alumnus of De Paul University. Here also his brothers made their studies. An athlete himself in his college days, he is a loyal and vigorous booster for all Academy teams and never misses a game De Paul participates in, no matter where played. Father Ward says : uTo you who so successfully defended, both in class and sport, our Red and Blue-to you who so 10yally supported these same colors, I extend my sincere wish for a prosperous vacation? lPage 1801 ;'h 0 IDIL WALD HAN 6 Rev. Emmet Gaffney, C. M. Prefect of Studies Father Gaffney succeeded Father Powers 3 year ago in the duties of the Prefectship of Studies. Had formerly taught here in 20-21 as a Scholastic. De Paul and Chicago are Father GaEneyE first helds of priestly endeavor. Father GaEney gives this message to the students: mfhe close of the school year brings many changes to 2111. Yet will the golden band of kindred sympathies remain unbroken, and may you all return in September more IOyal and more determined to succeed for Old De Paul? .A'Q a m . 4. $95 Phyllis M. Kelly, L.L.B. Registrar Miss Kelly has been Registrar of 'the Academyefor the last six years, hav- ing taken up these duties on October 1, 1918. Formerly secretary to Judge Charles Cutting 0f the Probate Court. Also for some time aide and secretary to the late Emerson Hough, famous story writer of the Western Trails. ACADEMY FACULTY Rev. Charles J. Connor, C.M., A.M. e . R. Vohs, C.M., AB. Rev. Michael F. OhBrien, C.M., A.M. . H. Woods, C.M., A.B. Rev. Edward J. Fuller, C.M., AM. . F. Kramer, C.M., A.B. Rev. Michael M. Ries, C.M., A.M. Mr. D. O,Connell, A.B. Rev. Manual R1121, D.D.. PhD. Mr. D. OhSullivan, AB. Rev. J. F. W'ard, C.M., AM. Mr. J. McCann Rev. Emmet L. Gatfney. C.M., A.M. Mr. hV. Blake, A.B. Mr. L. Fallon. C.M., AB. Mr. K. Lyman. B.S., M.S., ME. Mr. C. hYMalley, C.M., AB. Mr. R. Overbroekling, A.B. Mr. B. Guibord. C.M., A.B. Mr. H. Saenz, AB. Mr. R. Brouilette. C.M., AB. Mr. H. Madsen Mr C. Norman. C.M., AB. Mr. V. Magorian Mr. H. Phoenix N- Graduates ;PE 0 m1, IPALDLHAN DOMINIC. C. CRONIN Science ,1: Phi Sigma Gamma.- Light! Hundred Club: 85 Junie: Prom, QSM. C., . Track tfceh SM: P. r 05. P25 QL XSPP 5 GEORGE. W. DOWNEY General ???gmnaua Club c.s.m.c. igtumena'nt5 . rack P35,, 195;: , 5 lcE'iw PresidiumH ' V - .5 u .. ' QHE P ataiin L z! PVV . 13;. ungimkr ' r MAYNARD J. CUSA'CK . Gemu'alr . r EDWARD 17. DUNNE '- General Gamma: ed Chyb: Better- C.S.Il.c.: mm Li; bts- Phi Si H : M35. hi zhts PL; 'Hund'red cub: C;S.M.c.il Jimior Prbm Crimkpitfee 1. F ,'.. P353 HenMP4i:Bu'-' Fue- Cpxn- A'C 0 mm; PAULHAN 2- WILLiAM M; ALMLELSsF L QUZJOSEPLHL A. . L FINNEGAN C; ; LEMING FOGELSTRQML ?ILSLiEerai Arts x CoLmiiIerciLiik FLHundFed Club; Hundred! Giub CSMC F ' Engincemig ' PETER K. Atovsws 153 .L: . FURnONG S: .5 GANTZ 5'1 f: 1 . S F EEEIIIAIEH General L: ' C Engineering Abba Sigmax LamF? CS MC. , dptzuoh Hun- Club Li'cu- SWIM; Fobtban ; ; Lights m. CH: 3 axing; E33. .. k ll ; x E Co mince; ,L; L thEF Dance Commerce: if Glyn. VLIiceulih'esiuL $ an 5.2:; z lPage 1861 L' '5 Q 1mm TPALDLHAN FRANCIS u. murders x. - E00'1f.-'rs4::uAm:- I - GRAHAM : , ' Sciatic! L ' v Gehetal 513::f 5:: 4;1..,':1 ,1 ,H .u ndred; cmb; c.s,M.cI , E $C1 u6 f Roman . iL'nghts m. g: 3;: .C's'mc 51 : ' C.- .Mq-q. g: C ap- Club: Orchegtn Wlailfff ' A'EO EDIE: HPALDHJHAN f g u IS ' , cv IL w. .LRbEEEI. L5. WILLIAM E. , RAYMOND J. HORUILEHAN S i S ijAEGERS ; KEARGNefgal . KEHOE E, $9111!eran L j . . Gmoiil 1,.5 Z Alpha Si Irimba LEngmeermg , csmc S 1 Alpha Sigm Lamb. - gain? chart; -c.s.M.c.; Glee 7 2 L61 Hinthed a130, .CyS 11:3. Club. 'S L I ' L t n , ; x A Sciuu: Gm Club E g,::i;gnt SE31? L x . . vys'b f, ,. S L. , F Prawn . , , u -: C.S. M.C S 133153: 3930 k Staff 1 L EL LIL. M , L.' L - N . 'Footbail Dance .. I L S L ; Li LL L--L E E L 3, Conmittee; Class L : . L', LS;- , L1 . V E . Ring Committee; p L. . U L L L. - -. L Class Historian .L . . g . ' N v L , S m. Farmer: C E. 1 , L L L . :5 s V 3 Dance Committee , . VINCENT J L LNILLCHQLSS- S. WILFRED J. EDWARD. p:. I KEHOE .KIEFER KIRSCHTEN OKKELENBERG 1 Engaged ? w Engineering Engineering L , . QSJAC Hundred Hundred .Ciub; G1 L Club; LCa-S-L L SCTLnbr; : Prep C. S. H. C.;' Fm : . .. 3 583.5: Year Book hall: LHeawies U . M.C. Staff: Farewell Basketball LiSlmL LN S S K L , yDancg CommitteLe Ho- . Track L L , LL. L: . age! 00 , IPage 1881 A- MANGOLb V Gehcrxllw L H : hundred dish ?c. s. M. c.- 0mm ma Chiba Tqu: g. hm ca; , 2a 12?; m; in Hana 1:155; ISMter. . . smta'nt gr; ?olSt-g Club;M Truck 535' MIT Tm WY: my- C SMC. L 5.5 wweiz tgumban ANTH NY 5 MANN??? I Staff Xgr 515005. Ngf MOMAM M27 ; ML! :9 :MM 1 i , ,. V. ,- M M. M. IHbMASA M REY :3 .-. f McMANIGAL, MFGLBN C lPage 1901 , l K glLLIAMH . 0H , . , unpnm on 13in .8 5'. Geneva! , - , beam! 1 c.8'.M.c v Hu'ndned crab: . : 0.8..MC. u. I. 7. h .1 . .8 .. .m - --7MQ 5. v n. 230811115 . ANTHONY J. HARRY'A. 'connton oxonsxx ommm. '- 'dmenl f: . GencraI. 8 Genera? 1!; Hundred Clubf. Track 60, 63' Huudrqd ?Club: , C.SJ;I.C.'Z L 8 ' 11c. ;' 0 Page 1921 ;' '1 mm IPALDHJHAN BERNARD E. . ANDREWP SCHNEIDER SCHOENBERGER , Engigeeringm; General , Foghan Hautarsf cs Mzc. t: . .4 K41; Baskbthall .. y: ' ' ,1 Hcavies 31:65. ,; 'J T g: . t' SCHULTE 4 Engineering 'Gmrag; , Hg ndred cxub; c;s.'u.c.' iv; sumo , t . 9,6 cum; EFOLIVER m 62036314; E Cumin Irmpynz 1 WEILAnn , ZEHREN . Wm: ' , Cbmnietcialg : t - Comcw, phi jSimlcinmi; Rafa Q$mC'J r :9 x lPage 1941 .1! . CONSIDINE RYAN HENEHAX KEARNEY McGRATH FURLONG Senlor Class OFFICERS George E. McGrath ...................... President Kenneth P. Furlong ................. V icc-Prcsidcn! Thomas J. Considine ..................... Secretary John D. Ryan .......................... Treasurer William P. Kearney ........ . ............ H istorian Mark J. Henehan. . . . . . ..... . . ............... Poet HISTORY Four years have passed since we first entered the portals of De Paul. With mingled feelings of fear, hope and expectancy we took up our duties as part and parcel of De Paul. The first two years passed swiftly and uneventfully. We spent the two years building up an appreCIation for De Paul. In our Junior year we assumed a more important part in school activities. Arthur Schommer was elected President; Edward Coyne, Vice-President; Thomas Considine, Treas- urer, and Frank Corboy, Secretary. We ran the Junior Prom and contributed $100 to the Gym Fund as a result. W'ith an air. of impOrtance we began our Senior year. Officers were elected. Our athletxc teams won high places in contests. The football dance was a success. We did everything a Senior class could do and did it well. 1J4- n m Q IPAIDLHAN ,J m lPage 1961 k 2 l , ; 332: x x x.- $ J g IIIHII'I'HIII 4 to $ Junior ;'n0 m t 43 HDEL'HQQRDHJHARBJ m v .Top Row-Fergus, Bauer, McKelipD. Seiwert, Gibbons, Van Hanxleden, W.Ray, J. Purcell. Sixth ROWeCribben, Jans, Flanagan, Murkowski,DGannon, Marlo, Gchr, Shaugcnessy, Hoffman, Focacci, enes. , Fifth Row-eO'Connor, Cashion, Napolilli, Ernst, Kline, Rohrer, Schell, Miller, Spencer, Even. Fnurth Row A.Lane, Brangan, McCaffery, Patterson, OtShea, Tangney, Peterson, Filion, Mercadal, Maloney, Bertrand. Third Row-oj. Ryan, Lillie, H. Franzen. OtConnell, Schweickert, Fisher, Brady, Goonan, O'Neil, Thoner, Cooley, Nichol, Cline, Phelan, Cassin, Brizzolara. Second ROWaM. Nangle, Ball, McCann, Hogan, Mason,'J. Nangle, Howe, Asa, Stark, Murphy, A. Franzen, J. Reed, Pendery, Flavin. Bnttnm RowePurker. King, Spnhn. Harrison, McCormick, Bakewell, Butzen, Philbin, Poleck, Zloch, Koller, Read, VVyand, Cholewczynsik, Ward. J unior Class OFFICERS Lawrence D. F urlong ..................... President Edward L. Biebel ................... V icc-President L. Stanley Blanchard ........... . ..... . . .Secretary John J. Phelan .......................... Treasurer HISTORY Three years ago we saw for the first time the smiles of De Paul. Now those same smiles are on our faces: glad we came to De Paul, glad we are now at De Paul, and glad we shall be at De Paul fdr another year. XVith the exception of the pitiful death of one of our classmates, the Junior year has been one of sunshine. Athletic teams have seen their share of huskies from 25. XVe are about to have the buttons on our vests replaced in preparation for our Semor year. XVe promise a good Prep and a graduating class worthy of De Paul. m . ;'h 0 WP : IDIL IPALDLHAN In memoriam C. RICHARD GRAF Born, June 18, 1907-Died, October 26, 1923. On the twenty-sixth of October, God was pleased to call out of our midst, and out of the midst of youth, one of our most popular and loved companions. Richard Graf. Dick was in his third year at De Paul and was prominent in athletics and in the aFfairs of his class. In taking him from us, God has called one, who, had he lived, would have been an even greater honor to his family and to his Alma Mater. De Paul mourns with Dick,s family over his untimely passing. No earthly words of consolation would mean much here. Our former companion is in the hands of his Eternal Father. There is no consolation equal to this thought. May his soul and the souls of all the Faithful departed, through the mercy of God, rest in peace, Amen. ;' IDIL HPALDLHAN IPage 2001 n m K Mg. IPALDLHAN W --;:EEE85V ' Top Ruw-anvuust. RutclifTo, Mch'nn, Wynn. Foley, Unrrity, Mooney, J. OWConnell, McCreevey, J. Huugh, McAvoy. Scuuml Rmv----Sc:1nlan, Hordes. Fox, Kelleyx Schwartz, Rancnur, Lendino, Hicks, Grmin, Bobrytzke, ! lelespxe, Boylan. WWW Huttnm RnwWSturch, Stack, lsham, Hlavacka. anpey. Ahtjm, F. Smith, HacMullen, Marasia, J. Murphy. W W J. Burke, Schmitt. 1 W Sophomore Classes I WWII Top Ruw-Kaup. Foster, Rcyniers. WYaszkn, Geiger. Broderick. Goctz. Riedl, C1005. Powers. Cyrier. le Third Rnw-Cashinn, Reed. Franzen, Trnndell. Crooks, Grnharski, Prims, WVoerner, Schoenllerr Udelhofen I5 Olmgcr. Deane. , , WW Second RowWMuc-Iler. Sawitski. McGavick. Schenk. Plahetka. Zimmerman, Peterson, Rennebaum. Sherwuod Hs Brady. Flynn. Pawelko. 7' , 1W Hotmm Rva-Dietsch. W'cldin. Hyrne, Purcell. Rinehart. Borchman. Sheehan, Bodkin, DeXVitt, Gmsch : Mackey. Kearns, McCann. , IPage 2021 A'e '1 IDIL IPALDLUAN 1' Top Row-Naughton, Krisor, Moran. Shelley, J.Bimng, Donnelly, E.Masrm. Rorkc, D.Shea. Fourth RoweMolloy. Leatherman, Jacobs, Mulholland, Ciskoski, W'ilhelm, White, Dnughcrty. Horn. Third Row-eHeidkamp, Platzer, Stevens, Grott, Trudell, Size. Jnnes, Norris. Remharz. Second Row-Burke, Gaines, Ralston, Wells, Spohr, J. Huppert, Robinson, Hastings, Werdell. Connors. Bottom RoweBorchardt, Ewald, McVViHiams, McCann, tTCtmnell, Birong, W. Huppert, Naujukas, Stanchfield, Purtill, Stark. History The Sophomore Class is, necessarily. a second year Class with. presumedly, sufficient knowledge of high school activities to know their way about. Two years ago we enrolled as iifreshies and were looked upon by the seniors, juniors, and particularly sophomores in a patronizing way. In our freshman year those, who were elected by a delegation of three representatives from each class as ofhcials, are still proving themselves, not only in scholarship, but also in athletics, capable of the same offices in the Sophomore Class. XVilliam Jacobs, President, along with the other representatives and ofhcials, among whom were, John Zimmerman, Jerome Huppert, and Paul VVeldin, were chosen by their classes and the Sophs. The Sophomores have their share of the School Athletes. Jerome Huppert and Viator Ratcliffe, respectively quarter-back and tackle of our plucky foot-ball team, together with McGlenn 0f the base-ball team and Schoenberr of the light-weight basket-hall squad, are the pride of the Sophs. ;.' 11m HPALDHJHANj .- m b. z. , . 3'5 .5!- fiiinnlrlul Ill Illll , INK kIw . wag: - l F resizman Top ROWePichotte, Zornek, Spies, Orlikowski, McGinn, J.Ryan. Fifth Row-O'Reilly, Meinken, A. Duever, Brannock, Klein, Diblick, Chicoine, Schoen, Abouvitch, West. Fourth Row-Philips, W'alinski, F.Rouse, Rowan, Schumacher, McLean, Byrne, McDonnell, Falvey, Groves, Schaefer. Third Row-E. Mots, Herbster, S. Rouse, G. H. Murphy, Alles, Berry, Mertes, Bart, Harm, Zimmerman, Werling. F. Gerlach, Matchen. J. Sullivan. Second Rowef'agni. Denman, Cangiolosi, Biggins, Brown, Senesac, Gaffke, Leslie, Schreiber, Lee, H. McCarthy, Macek, Scullion, Brow. Bottom Row-Kinsella, Spenncr, Day, Joyner, ifrdan, Mullen, Kowalski, Atz, Chaplinski, Bertrand, H. McCann, Feller, cCarren, Macs, VVarrell. F reshman Class HISTORY On Sept. 10, 1923, the Freshmen came to De Paul. ignorant of the trials of High School life. From all sections of the city and even from the remote suburbs they came, attracted by the high esteem in which the name De Paul is held. The first few weeks they were hampered by an entirely new system, unknown to them. But. aided by rallies and .other such affairs, they were soon imbued with a willingness to do all that was in their power to raise the name of the school above all. No class was better represented in the cheering sections during any De Paul athletic activities than the uleather lunged warriors of the present Fresh- man class who did everything in their power to make the teams the successes they were. Top Row-Halpin, Kurpiewski, E. McCarty, Agnew. K.Schmitt, Shea, Rieden, Delaney, McGinley, Dilles. Sixth Row$P. Rowland, Anastopoulos, Henrich, ?otgavan, H. Rowland. Tristano, Spohr, Butzen, Cummings, . yrnes. Fifth Row-Zloch, Garrity, Plotzke, McGivem, P. O'Connor, Morse, R. Cronin, J. W'elter. Schoentgcn, Alla, Stephan, Taylor. Fourth Row Reyniers, Mendyk, Quinn, ohnson, Bickford, Dell, Sychowski, Broderick, J. Maioney. McManus, E. urphy, Ford, Lannane, Juckniess. Third Row-Binder, Fieberg, O'Donnell, Cou hlin, Gerken, Flood, Beaupre, Spanier, Rausch, Tierney, Bisdorf, L. Kelley, enning, Bina, Cashion, FornoE. Second Row-J. Formella, Rambaud, J. Kearney, E. Ryan, M. Kelly, T. McNichols, . Dunne, R.Klinge. J. Lane, Traxel, Bucke, Geimer, Jasinski. HeKernan, Vonckx, Strube. Bottow Row-J. Nichol, Tape, Bransfleld, P. Walsh. Kalvelage. Till, Towey, Sinkovitz, Finnegan. The following Catholic schools sent four or more students to De Paul,s Freshman class this year: St. Vincent de Paul. . . . ...... .. . 19 Our Lady of Lourdes .......... 8 St.Rita... ........ . ..... ......7 St. Edward. . . . . .. ............. 7 St. Nicholas ........... . ...... 6 St. Clement .................. 6 St. Alphonsus ................. 6 St. Andrew St. Sebastian . ................ 6 Mt. Carmel ................... St. Josaphat ................. . St. Sylvester .............. . Queen of Angels. . . . ........... 4 Our Lady of Grace ........ .. .. 4 Holy Name ................... 4 A A'h '5 m mart, PAULHAN The Call of the Open Have you ever been out in the Great Alone Where the scented pine trees seem to moan As the whispering wind thru needle and cone Creates a soothing song? Have you lingered near your camp hre's glow With the smoldering embers burning low, Far, far away from the citiest woe Beyond the shadows long? Have you laid you down Tneath the starlit skies And watched the distant red moon rise, With worshipping, awe-struck, wondering eyes And infinite content? Have you breathed the vigorous mountain air And marked the mornings freshness there, The distant ridges, blue and fair, The jagged chasst rent? Have you seen the balmy tropic seas The sea gull wantoning on the breeze, The breakers spraying der the keys, The porpoise sporting there? Or dipped your paddle in the snowy spray Where the pickerel springs at close of day, Where the forest swallows the surfs last ray And twilight settles .down? If none of these joys has been your share, If'you live and, move in the strife and care Of the stagnant city's thoroughfare;- Now-the Open beckons on! lPage 2081 .M. Activities DUNNE CONSIDINE RYAN FURLONG KEARNEY MCGRATH J. MARTIN Senior F arewell Dance COMMITTEE George E. McGrath. . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . .Chairman Kenneth F. Furlong Edward Dunne Thomas Considine James Martin John D. Ryan W illiam Kearney The Seniors during their history at De Paul were very much in evidence at social affairs. They gave the Football dance. heartily backed the Junior prom, ate heartily at the Senior-Junior banquet, etc., but there is one event which is both climax and conclu- sion of the Seniors in the active social life of the school-The Senior Farewell Dance. According to tradition the Seniors will give their annual Farewell Dance in June. The dance is the final social event given for and by the students and is the last chance for the Seniors to participate as students in an Academy function: therefore there is a great deal more sentiment expressed than at an every day dance. The students forget their little ditTerences that night and Seniors and undergrads mingle as onwall bound by the strong bonds of friendship developed at De Paul. IPage 2101 McENROE KEARNEY J. MARTIN SHERWOOD F oot-ball Dance COMMITTEE James Martin Donald'Sherwood William Kearney James McEnroe On the evening of November 30th at De Paul Auditorium the Seniors gave their Annual Football Dance in honor of the pigskin warriors. The close of the football season was celebrated with much pomp and gaiety. The players, fresh from their Thanksgiving Day victory were in the best of spirits and displayed their engaging smiles. In recog- nition of their good work on the gridiron under the red and blue, the regulars were awarded their nDis. For these the evening was probably the best of their young lives. Nearly two hundred couples attended the dance and helped to make it one of the yearis great social events at De Paul. A great deal of credit for the success of the affair must be rightfully given to the omcers of the Senior Class and to the committee. IPageZIII T'. 9 T mm; IPALDLIIAN T MERLO GIBBONS MARTIN FURLONG Junior Prom COMMITTEE Gordon Martin Austin Gibbons Carlo Merlo Lawrence Furlong The beautiful ballroom at the New Belden Hotel was the scene of the De Paul Academy junior Promenade. Resplendent with merry dancers grace- fully gliding t0 the soft music of the orchestra, showing the line types of young people who represent the friends of De Paul, the splendid attendance signified the interest displayed by both the scholars and alumni. The prom was held April 25th and was the first social event after the Lenten season. The Junior Class managed this large undertaking with com- mendable aptitude. The co-operation of every Junior was necessary to make a success of this event and all responded with the necessary support. The committee chosen by the class to carry on the business affairs of the prom and assist the class ofhcer in taking care of the necessary preliminaries per- formed its duties to the satisfaction of everyone. IPage 2121 ;' 0 IDIL PAULHAN .4! Top Row-Murphy, Ryan, Kiefer, Klein, W. Kearney. Mann. Bottom RowiMeade, McGrath, J. Kearney, Sclmmmer, Mercndnl The 1924 De Paulian ACADEMY EDITORIAL STAFF Rev. Edward J Fuller, CM. . . . .Faculfy Atlt'ixvr Arthur Schommer ................. Assmiutr Edimr Nicholas Kiefer .................. Assnriatv Edimr XVilliam Kearney ................ Asson'atv Edifnr Charles Murphy ................... 4tlxlrtim Editor James Martin ...................... 41flllpfirx Editor George McGrath .................... H mnor Editor Gordon Martin ......................... Art Editor John Ryan ...................... Busincss Manager Ernest Mercadal ........ Associate B usincss Manager W'illiam Meade ......... Associate Business Managcr Anthony Mann ................ Production Manager Frank Klein ................. Junior Rrprcsmtatit'c James Kearney ............ Frcslmzan Representative lPage 2131 ;' o . A J! IDIL WALDLHAN Top Row Schmaltz, Mann. Murphy, Hartray, Meade, Coyne. Bottom Row-MKearney, McGrath, Schommer, Keifer. De Paul Prep EDITORIAL STAFF Arthur Schommer .......................... Editor Nicholas Kiefer ................. THcrc and 772ch XViIIiam Kearney ............... School Sidclights George McGrath ...................... Peppy Prep Charles Murphy ........................... Locals Anthony Mann ........................... Athletics George Hartray ................... Special Reporter Edward Coyne .......................... Salesman XVilliam Meade .............. Production Alanagcr Peter Schmaltz ........................... Typist ;'. 't mam IPALDLHAN 4- PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS Vol. II CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. APRIL l. I924 i No. 22 The Prep ' Damon had his Pythias, or Pythias had his Damon twe don't know who was thepep of that famous dueO; an engine has its spark p1ug,-and De Paul Academy has its tiPrep? The Prep is a bouncing two year. old baby-journal. It was born on October 11th, 1922. It is still alive and kicking on this day of grace tThank youi 1924. It is at peace with the whole world, owes no one money, and still holds its same shape. It began at a nickel a copy and still sells at the same price. The story of the iiPrep during the first two years is the history of De Paul Academy during the same period. It has been the faithful chronicler of the doings and activities of the school; athletic, social, comic and even tragic. It had its troubles to start With as all school papers seem fated to have but these are over. Much credit must be given to the pioneers of the Prep. Father Powers and Father .Fuller originated the idea and gave it its flTSt backing. The hrst staff, and the one that carried it through the first trou- blesome year, was: Joseph PhOCI'IlX, Editor; William Richardson, Man- aging Editor; Clement Mawncke, Business Manager; Robert Elson, iiPeppy Preph; W illiarn N.Iesenyz Ath- letics; LerOy Kelly, Sldehghts ; and the only Coed, Miss Nelle Adamson. For the Summer: Farewell to the Prep ' for September: Hail again ! to our Prep. The Clock in Corridor A Four years ago this spring, when twe like to thinks we were innocent Freshmenethere stood at the end of A Floor, a large automatic clock that joyfully ticked off the minutes of class periods and gleefully set a large bell clanging at their close. Much water has run under the bridge in four years, yet still stands that clock prime- val at the end of Corridor A-but its voice is now long since silent-its spirit sleeps in the dust. It stopped four years ago at exactly twenty-two minutes after five. There is something intriguing about that tall silent clock with its four years of voiceless memories. How many jugged and belated students have set their homing watches by its stopped hands-how many Chem sharks have borrowed experiments from fellow-sharks before its immo- bile face-how many coeds have powdered their noses in its dusty glass-how many Bohemian janitors have swept dirt into its innards, and itlovebirds held hands in the shadow of its majestic form! All these have passed away but it remains. Yes, re- mains stopped! There is something ominous in the sight of its rundown works and quiet hands. To the Seniors especially does it seem to say accusingly: hI stopped working four years ago at exactly twenty-two after hve. Did you too ? v7.11 ' 353E? ;'. 0: THE CAST OF SEVENTEEN Top Ruv-Karr, tVeher, Mawicke, VVingEeld, Niesen Second RoweJohn Henessey, Director; Wherry, Phoenix, Elson, M. Cooney, Director. Bottom RnwWM. King, D. Mullen. C. Farrell. N. Adumson, M. McCabe, K. VVendt. Dramatics Dramatics, as an activity in the Academy, for the last several vears has been confined to the public presentation of one or more standard and representative plays. 1n t22, one Of Booth Tarkingtods dramatic-comedies, Penrod, was given. Last year another by the same author was presented by the Academv Dramatic Club: this time ttSeventeenF These two plays, wider advertised for the relatives and friends of the students, were presented at De Paul Auditorium, before crowded houses. From September till February of the present year, a dramatic professor was employed for regular class periods. once a week. This plan mav be tried again during the coming year. John Hennessey and Maurice Coonev, of the present . Chicago Passion Players, gave invaluable aid in the presentation of the two Tarkington plays. h, 7 .44- IPage 2161 A 0; Twenty-fifth Annual Commencement De Paul Academy De Paul Auditorium. June 13, 1923 PROGRAM Overture- March Pontificale ..................................... Gounod De Paul Orchestra Salutatory-Paul Thomas Wherry Poem- Ode to De Paul Katharyne Charlotte Vcndt Tri0- M0rning Song .......................................... Furman Kathryn Marie Barasa, Margaret Elizabeth King, Mary Catherine McCahe Address to Graduates and Presentation of Diplomasm Right Rev. Edward F. Hoban, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago Awarding of Honors- Very Rev. Thomas F. Levan, C.M., D.D.. PhD. Violin $010- Legende ................................... H . lVivniau'ski John Francis Grindel GirYs Valedictory- Theodora Ferdinanda Venn Robert Adolph E'lson, Louis Vincent Fanning. H'illiam Mohan Richardson. Paul Mitchel Stanton 1 Quartet- Undemeath the Mellow Moon', ............................. Hall ;! I II I Valedictory-Joseph Gilbert Phoenix Exit March- King oi the Turf ........................ Falzrbach-Tnhani De Paul ..,irchestra Awards and Scholarships THE GOLD MEDAL FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE oEered by Rev. Joseph A. Casey, Pastor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, awarded to William Joseph ObRourke THE GOLD MEDAL FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE for Senior Girls offered by Delta Chapter of Alpha Chi. awarded to Catherine Virginia Carroll. SCHOLARSHIPS FIRST YEAR, awarded to Leon Charle's La Croix; next in merit, Joseph John Hlavacka. SECOND YEAR, awarded to Edwin Francis Brady; next in merit, Valentino Cholewszynski. F OURTH YEAR, awarded to Connor John Chambers; next in merit, Edward Francis Killean. . F OURTH YEAR GIRLS, awarded Mary Francis White. to Margaret Mary Tuohy; next in merit, THE GOLD MEDAL FOR CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE for first and second years , offered by Rev. Andrew Croke, Pastor of St. Andrew,s Church, awarded to Edward Malloy; next in merit, Francis Edward Ward. THE GOLD MEDAL FOR CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE - for third and fourth years offered by Rev. J. H. Crowe, Pastor of St. 'Ita,s Church, awarded to Theodore Roosevelt Weitzel; next in merit, William Mohan Richardson. THE GOLD MEDAL FOR CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE offered by Rev. Bernard C. Heeney, Pastor of St. Gertrudebs Church, awarded to Margaret Mary Tuohy ; next in merit, Richard CofEeld Callahan. THE GOLD MEDAL FOR ENGLISH ESSAY offered by Rev. Bernard C. Heeney, Pastor of St. Gertrudebs Church, awarded to Margaret Mary Tuohy; next in merit, Richard Coffleld Callahan. Organiza lions OFFICERS Gordon Martin. ........................ President F rank Doyle ...................... Vice President Paul Wendt ........................... Secretary Dominic Cronin ....................... Treasurer Clement Mawicke .............. Sergeant at Arms George McGrath .................... Goat Captain ACTIVE MEMBERS S. Blanchard M. Henehim D. Cronin J. Huppert E. Dunne P. Maguire L. Furlong G. Martin P. Gerlach J. McEnroe A. Gibbons G. McGrath, Jr. C. VVieland Ilowfib Top RowHBirong, Rohrer. Murphy. Napolili, Garrahy, Schultc. Peterson. Smith. Second Row-Blanchard, Cronin. Gibbons. McGrath. Maguirc, Buckles. Scobcll. Bottom Row-Huppert. MeEnroc, L. Furlong. Martin, Henehan, Wicland. Dunne. Beta, the De Paul Chapter of the Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity, was given its charter on October 5, 1920. The Chapter developed from a little inter-class friendship club organized in September, 1920, by a few of the Senior and Junior students who called them- selves Delta Pi Alpha-signifying De Paul Academy. Characteristic of the school they attended, these students had the live wire. scholastic, social, and athletic qualities of men whom fraternities solicit, and Delta Pi Alpha immediately became recognized by fraternal organizations, as having the proper material for true fraternity men. After investigation by several fraternity committees the little club accepted the charter granted them by Phi Sigma Gamma. Overcoming obstacles to progress the chapter worked ldiligently to increase in numbers and quality of members, and is now rewarded With a body of students in the unit, unrivaled by any prep school fraternity in the country. Beta upholds the standards of De Paul always and all its endeavors are for school, student, and fraternalism. The Chapter has done for its members what an alumni association does for a school. It has created inseparable bands of brotherhood between its old and new brothers, linked together the graduate of yesterday and the student of today and keeps prime the thought of warm friendship and fraternal relationship acquired in the classrooms of De Paul. Beta has also established for Phi Sigma Gamma and De Paul .a Prestige envied by all fraternities, having given to the Icolleges and business Instututions of our country, the fmest material for scientlfic, commeraal and professional pursuits. The Chapter is still growing and a Beta, Phi Sig is known and re5pected everywhere. Charlie Bromann 21 is present Grand Master and Augie Zilligen '22 is pres ent Grand Treasurer of Phi Sigma Gamma. A'ln '2 mm WALD HAN Top Row-Kearney, Gillespie, K. Furlong. Third Row-Rayburn, Considine, Sherwood. Second RowHW. Ray, Muldoon, Burt. Bottom ROWeJ. Ryan, J. Martin, Jaeger, Maloney. Alpha Sigma Lambda Fraternity OFFICERS AND MEMBERS Kenneth Furlong . Grand-Master John Ryan .............. Scribe Timothy Maloney ............ Donald Sherwood . . . .Hospitaler ........... Vice Grand-Master James Martin . . . . . . . . .Recorder Thomas Considine ...... Warder Robert Jaeger John Muldoon William Ray C harles Burt Robert Gillespie W'illiam Kearney Jerome Rayburn Alpha Sigma Lambda, chartered as an Academic fraternity in 1917, has progressed so rapidly since its beginning that it now numbers chapters all over the United States, Canada, and Cuba; and it is truly national in scope as well as charter. Its purpose is to perpetuate a strong bond of friendship among the students of the Academy. The De Paul Chapter, Delta Rho, was established in 1924. In it, as brothers, are many students prominent both in athletics and scholastic activities. Much is to be expected from the members of the Delta Rho of Alpha Sigma Lambda. IPage 2221 5 x 5- s 5 a i 5 The Catholic Students Mission Crusade The Catholic Students Mission Crtxsade was organized several years ago at Techny, Illinois. Since its humble beginning it has progressed very rapidly until now it boasts of units all over the world. The purpose of the society is to spread knowledge of, and arouse interest in, both home and foreign Catholic missions in a spiritual, as well as a material way. Three yearsago Father Thomas Powers first conceived the idea of estatr lishing the Crusade at De Paul. Four units were named and the year started 01? well. The third year of its existence at De Paul the crusade started out poorly, and not until March were the wheels of machinery set in motion. Two class representatives, or Captains, were elected from each Christian Doctrine class with the result that the following were chosen: George Bertrand, Hugh Boylan, Thomas Considine, Joseph Dell, John Donnelly, Robert Feller, Victor Foster, Robert Gillespie, William Herbster, Philip Hoffman, Frank Koller, James Lane, F rank Macek, James McAvoy, Carlo Merlo, Robert Moran, John O'Connell, Thomas Pekin, John Phelan, F rancis Quinn, Jerome Rayburn, John Scullion, Daniel Shelley, George Stark, Herbert Udelhofen, and John Zimmerman. Wil- 5iam Kearney was appointed President. The Hundred Club . The Hundred club is an organization instituted for the sole purpose of supporting, by moral encourage- ment, the various athletic teams. As its name implies, it consisted of one-hundred students from an classes 'pledged to attend every athletic contest the Academy participated in. Donald Sherwood, was President. The following were chosen as Captains: Corcoran, Mangold, Devlin, Muldoon, O'Connor, Rayburn, Ryan, Kearney. Through this club the true De Paul spirit was instilled into the different classes and the teams were visibly helped by the concerted cheering of this well-drilled group. of rooters. The club had the distinction of being the best of its kind in the city and among the best organized clubs at De Paul. The members received a training in loyalty that could be had in no school institution of learning. Most every student comes to the important games but the boys of this club pledged themselves to attend every game or athletic meet and carried out the pledge with great conscientiousness. The club is a great asset to the school and is popular on the campus. IPage 2241 7, MA. . i x . . tribal; HI. 2, Rev. Edward J. Fuller, C.M. A thletic Director ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES De Paul Academy encourages all the usual scholastic physical activities. The Academy is one of the pioneers of the lChicago Catholic High School League, and always puts a representative team in the field in all sports: Football, Basket- ball, Baseball, and Track. In the early days of the League the Academy won more than her share of pennants. In later years, beginning with 18 our teams have usually been runners-up. This year the Football team ran second in the Catholic League, and claimed the Northside High School Championship. The Basketball Heavies won the championship. Baseball prospects are excellent. The Track Squad is the largest in the history of the school. Inter-class athletics of all kinds are encouraged. Indoor Baseball, played outdoors, is especially popular. During the W inter of the present year, Coach Stevenson organized a noon-hour inter-class Basketball tournament. If De Paul's new Gymnasium is opened during the coming year, swimming and bowl- ing will be added to the Academy athletic activities. IPage 2261 'I IHIV' ,- 1 Robert L. Stevenson Athletic Coach hBobh came from Minnesota to take charge of the University teams. Was letter man at Carleton College, Minnesota, in four major Sports. Coached Carleton College and handled the team that beat Chicago University football team in 1916. Succeeded Clint Osborne during the present basketball season. Believes in aggressive basketball with fast offense. Holds the honor of winning the hrst championship for De Paul in six years. For a fmal word we quote the Prep: Bob Stevenson is a fighter, a gentleman and a scholar. Clint Osborne C oach Clint Osborne took charge of the Academy athletic teams in September, 1922. He coached the Football, Basketball, and Baseball teams of that year. He returned for Football thepresent year, and was succeeded by Robert Stevenson at the end of the season. The Athletic Board desired to put in one system of Athletics in the Academy and University as a step towards building up the Var- sity teams from Academy material. Though Clint Osborne has left De Paul, he carries with him the best wishes of the School. Osborne gave of his best; is a forceful personality and a gentleman. I Page 2281 mmm- 2'8 '1 11m; IPALDJLHAN m u m WP! I mm: QM Mm:mew a w: p RowMCoach Osborne, Schneider Dean, Ziock, Ford, A.Lane, Ryan, Smith, Gibbons, Gannon, P.A1exandroff, Koller, Trandel, schmidt, Kirschten, Cooley, Burt, O1Donnell, Mgr. Schommer Asst. Coach Ofstie. . . . . Second Row-HG. Martin, Blanchard, Dunne, Huppert, Capt. Considme, Bxebel, Devme, erong. Bottom Row-R. Lane, Furlong, Ray, Cronin, McEnroe, W. Alexandroff, GlllCSplE, J. Martm, Suchor. De Paul Academy Northside Champions of Chicago De Paul .............. 6 Elmhurst High ...... 6 De Paul .............. 11 St. Phillips ......... 18 De Paul .............. 3 St. Rita ............ 7 De Paul .............. 12 St. Mels ........... 0 De Paul .............. 0 Haverhill, Mass. . . . .38 De Paul .............. 40 Holy Trinity ........ 0 De Paul .............. 12 De LaSalle ......... 6 De Paul .............. 38 St. Ignatius ........ 0 De Paul .............. 1 Joliet ............... 0 De Paul .............. 12 St. Patricks ......... 6 De Paul .............. 13 Loyola ............. 0 De Paul won seven League games and lost two, giving it second place in the records. Total points: De Paul, 148; Opponents, 81. The Season Though the Academy team wound up the season by giving a glorious beating to Loyola in the 131131 Thanksgiving Day game; thereby get- ting a logical claim to the Northside Scholastic Championship, since the Rogers Park lads have previously beaten Lane, the season itself was not a real championship one. Two bad early games ea loss to St. Philip, one of the 11weak sisters, and a last minute touchdown by St. Rita, the eventual champions, kept De Paul from annex- ing a hag with some of the finest material in the League. These two defeats with the one on the Eastern trip, which the team took in the early D, SHERWUOD season, were the only setbacks the Squad met. I Page 2301 The game the team put up at the close of the season demonstrated the real class of the De Paul lads. They slaughtered their old rivals. St. Ignatius, 38-0, at a time when the West Siders were leading the league, due to an easy schedule. The real climax of glory came, however, when the Blue and Red spoiled the guessing of the sporting writers by rolling Loyola in the mud on T hanksgiving afternoon. This alone would have stamped the season a success, though the material warranted a pennant. This pennant may come the coming fall. Nine of last year's lettermen will form the backbone of the squad. These veterans, without the added encum- berance of a puzzling llshift, with a fast running attack, should restore De Paul to the football map with a championship. Of last year,s lettermen only Considine, captain and half ; Smith, the big tackle; James Martin and George Trandell, half-backs, and Edward Dunne, sub-quarter, will fail to return. These are Seniors. R. ZIMMER DE PAUL IIeST. PHILIP 18 In the first league game of the season the Academy found itself, when the final whistle blew, just one touchdown behind. The game brgke badly for 'De Paul. Downs, visiting fullback, grabbed De Paulis short Wide kickoff on his own 40-yard line, and brushing past the right side of De Paul s formatlon, galloped away to a touchdown. , For a time the visiting fans thought the marker was De Pauls, as they hadntt seen many touchdowns scored for'their team before. However, Downs remained tfpoison for De Paul throughout the game. And, soon after the last play, De Paul passed beautifully to St. Philip for another touchdown; that is, Mister Downs came up from nowhere and speared a pass meant for De Paul 5 hands. Nobody stopped him on his way to the goal. . De PauPs points came from two safeties and Hupperfs dodging run to a touchdown. It would be futile t0 alibi De PauPs defeat. They srmply were not ready. Lineup: McEnroe, r.e.; Ratcliffe. r.t.: Smith, r.g.; Biebel, c.; P. Alexan- droff, 1.g.; Gibbons, l.t.; Gillespie, 1.e.; Huppert, Dunne, q.b.; Lane, r.h.; W. Alexandrott, l.h.; W. Ray, f.b.; thcials, Quill and Groeninger. ST. RITA 7eDE PAUL 3 De Paul lost a fighting game to St. Rita. It was a desperate struggle for the margin in the fmal count. At the beginning of the game St. Rita thought that it had an easy victor to annex, sending its second team to start the game. But, after a series of line plunges and end runs by De Paul, the regulars were hurried into the fray to quell the uprising, and a very stiff game ensued. Never before did Captain Tom Considine show more gameness than in this conflict, by remaining in the game after being injured three times in rapid succession. Huppert starred on oEensive by a startling field goal from the 35-yard line. - Lineup: Devine, 1.e.; Gibbons, l.t.; Smith, 1.g.; Biebel, c.; P. Alexandroff, r.g.; Ratcliffe, r.t.; G. Martin. McEnroe, Gannon, r.e.; Huppert, Dunne, q.b.; Considine, l.h.; Ray, Huppert, r.h.; Blanchard, Ray. f.b. DE PAUL IZeST. MEL 0 De Paul and St. Mel played a slippery game at Pyott field. Rain fell all day, making the field almost too slushy to play. But the boys didn,t mind getting their jersies and faces a little muddy. Eddie Dunne took the honors for sliding. He made a swan dive into the mud and slid four yards with a St. Mel man hanging on to his feet. There were comparatively few fumbles in spite cgigigigg 0f the fact that the ball was always wet, though IPage 2321 was in danger several times, but neve They showed a true De Paul spirit. ball to the four-yard line. De Paults Lineup: Devine, l.e.; Smith, 1.t.; q.b.; Ray, f.b. down and the second quarter was scor the end of the game had a score of Lineup: St. James-Nissi, l.e.; r.g.; Delva, r.t.; Halloway, De Paul-Gannon, Ray, r.e.; q.b.; Capt. Considine, J. Martin, l.h.; DE PAUL, 40; Effective passes and gridders to hang up th victory of the season. tims of the shutout. and pronounced result Aerial attacks b in this many of the long Lineup: Ray. P. Alexandrotf, l.g.; Smith, I.t.; pert, r.h.: severa f r ' ' ' I 0 ward passes were Incomplete and many went wuld. De Paul's hm- end but had nothing at the end of the game but the consolation of having fought. G. Martin, Gibbons, I.g.; Smith, l.t.; elapsed De Faults team was in a w y De Paul proved very effective game, Hu'ppeet the ball and tossmg 1t 'nterference also worke - I end runs and ltne plunges. McEnroe. r.e.; . Koller, r.g.; Gibbons, c. ; G. Martin, Devine, Gannon, Furlong, J. 1' did the linemen and backs quit fighting. In the first quarter St. Mel brought the d' , . A series of plunges proved ineffective and the hall 1dnt cross the hne. On another occasmn St. Mel ran around the right end and crossed the goal .line, but the runner was off side at the Fave-yard line. first v1ctory of the season and very impressive. It was Gibbons. RatcliHe, r.t.: 0. Martin. r-K-i P. Alexandroff, 1.g.; Gannon, r.e.; Considine, Capt., l.h.; Dunne, r.h.; llumwrt. ST. JAMES HIGH 38-DE PAUL 0 De Paul Academy traveled on October 20th to Haverhill. M:tss.. tn play St. James High. The game proved to be a disastrous one, De Paul lnsing 38-0. De Paul met with great opposition and were outclassed in every department. The De Paul boys were nervous when they went on the held before :1 crowd of ten thousand people. The first quarter De Paul held St. James to hm touch- eless. The third quarter St. james opened up and with the aid of De PauYs fumbles marched down the held until they made the score 26 to 0. The fourth quarter St. James kept on gning and at 38 to 0. De Paul fought hard until the Fantine, l.t.; Winn. l.g.; Dineen, c.; Capt. Holland. r.e.; Moynihan, l.h.; Donahue. r.h.; Brodenck, Lb. RatcliEe, r.t.: Alexandroff, r.g.: Biehcl. c.; Devine. Trandell, l.e.; Huppcrt. Dunne, Ray, Dunne, r.h.; Blanchard. f.h. HOLY TRINITY. 0. line bucks enabled De Paul's eir second consecutive league Holv Trinity were the vic- Betore two minutes had hirl of motion 5 soon followed. having perfect control of for good distances. The f.t.; Le. : Dunne. H up- f.b. IH'I'I'I-ZRT Martin, l.h.; Trandell. DE PAUL IZeDE LA SALLE 6 De PauPs gridiron warriors came on the held determined to win the game at any cost against their South Side rivals. De La Salle scored first but this by no means discouraged De Paul, for on the next play tkickofH Huppert, De PauPs quarterback, received the ball and ran 85 yards through De La Salleis line for a touchdown, which tied the score. Both teams fought hard throughout the game but De Paul had the advantage. The nOsborne Shift was used repeatedly and proved very effective, especially on the full back plunge. ' Lineup: Devine, l.e.; Smith, l.t.; G. Martin, 1.g.; Biebel, c.; P. Alexandroff, r.g.; RatcliEe, r.t.; Ray, r.e.; Dunne, Huppert, q.b.; Considine, l.h.; Trandell, r.h. ; Blanchard, f.b. DE PAUL 38-ST. IGNATIUS 0 Yea, team! What a tight! And against the league leaders at that. But the De Paul game war- riors could not be stopped. Their interference worked well in the game and the tackling of our red sweater boys was the cleanest seen on De Paul field this year. The De Paul boys were full of fight before this game, due to a peppy football rally the day before in the gym-sov they all took it out on their historic enemies. Lineup: Devine, Gannon, 1.e.. Smith, l.t. ; G. Mar- tin, Gibbons, l.g.; Biebel, c.; P. AlexandroE, r.g.; RatcliHe, r.t.; Ray, McEnroe, r.e. ; J. Martin, Dunne, l.h.; Huppert, q.b.'; Trandell, Lane, r.h.; Blanch- ard, f.b. ' IPage 2341 DE PAUL 13-LOYOLA 0 The Academy squad closed its season in a blaze of glory Thanksgiving afternoon when It beat its old time rivals, the strong Loyola team, which had suffered only one defeat previous to this. The game was played in a sea of mud and before a crowd of thirty-hve hundred people. The first quarter showed very much action, but no results. Mooney and Huppert punted frequently and De Paul gained the most ground. The second quarter showed De Paul's fighting spirit. De Paul received the ball on its own thirty-five yard line. Capt. Considine and Blanchard succeeded in carrying the ball for five downs and then a pass to Devine put the ball on the ten-yard line. Blanchard was called upon to take the ball over and on his second try he carried Loyolais secondary defense on his back across the goal line. This put De Paul in the lead. The last quarter was a thrilling one when the Loyola backs were held for four downs on De Paqu three-yard line. The final score came in the darkness, when Loyola tried hard to get the ball out of De Paul's territory. They tried a forward pass from.the1r ten-yard line and once more Blanchard came out of the darkness and mud and inter- cepted the pass and added another touchdown. Huppert kicked the soggy ball for another point. Touchdowns, Blanchard Z. . Lineup: Devine, l.e.; Smith, 1.t.; G. Martin, l.g.; Biebel, c.; P. Alexandroff, r.g.; Ratcliffe, r.t.; Ray, r.e.; Huppert, q.b.; Considine tCath, 11h.; Trandell, r.h.; Blanchard, f.b. Substitutes: Dunne for Trandell, McEnroe for Devme, Furlong for Ray. Top Row-Biebel, Corcoran, Devine, Mangold, Gibbons. Second Row-J. Martin, Blanchard, McEnroe, Gannon, Smith, Considine, Cronin. Bottom Row-VV. Ray, Schommer, Ratcliffe, Lynn, P. Alexandroff, Trandel, G. Martin, Huppert, Dunne. llDll Club HONORARY OFFICERS Edward Dunne ................... Baseball Captain. Miles Devine .................. Basketball Captain Thomas Considine ...... ' ......... Football Captain Stanley Blanchard ........... Football Captain-elect Dominic Cronin .................... Track Captain The ith Club is an honorary organization composed of all those students who have won a major letter in athletics. Therefore it consists of a galaxy of football, basketball. baseball'and track stars. Its origin was conceived in the minds of a few school-spirited football men who quickly made their idea a reality. The purpose of this club is to further the interests in athletics by encouraging students to participate in the various athletic endeavors. It also strives to increase the feeling of true sportsmanship and fair play in the athletic teams. As members are admitted only through honorary membership the organiza- tion is not active. But we hope in time, with the new members entering every year, that it will assume a prominent place in student activities. n r,.. gaging f x 1 Bayleetball ;'2 '5 mam. IPALDLJIAN M ILES DEVINE C a Main H eafzxyweight Final Catholic League Basketball Standing HEAVYW'EIGHT W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct. De Paul . . . . . . .. ....... 9 2 .818 De La Salle ............ 6 .545 Loyola ................ 8 3 .727 St. Ignatius ............ 6 .545 St. Mel ................ 8 3 .727 St. Rita ............... 4 .364 St. Cyril ............... 8 3 .727 St. Philip .............. 2 .282 St. Patrick ............. 7 4 .636 Aquinas ............... 1 10 .091 Joliet ................. 6 5 .545 Holy Trinity ........... l 10 IPage 2381 droff, Lendino, Stevenson, Coach. Bottom ROWeSChneider, Blanchard, Gibbons, Devine, Gannon, Corcoran, Huppert. The Season The Academy's last basketball championship was won somewhere round 1918. of pennants. Stevenson. better by his constan . . . of the squad, helped greatly in Winning the shield. lPage 2391 Top Row-Mangold, Mgr.; Kirschten, Tangney, McEnroe. P. AlexandroH, Dunne, Schoenhcrr, tV. Alexan- The season of 1924 turned out to be a championship one for the De Paul Heavy- weight Squad. The Catholic League flag was annexed by the De Paul boys after a long hard struggle, in which a protested and replayed game figured very prominently. final victory for the pennant or shield was a well deserved one, and was received with general acclaim because of the scarcity of championships hereahouts for many years. In the interim there have been many good teams, but no champions. Now that the old hoodoo is broken, it will be some task for the other teams to keep De Paul out of the path The The Championship Five, as it stood at the end of the season. consisted of Captain Miles Devine and Austin Gibbons at guardS, Eddie Gannon at center, Will Corcoran and Stan Blanchard at the forwards. This quintet, with the aid of Clyde Conley at the start of the season and Bernie Schneideg in the closing days, played consistent if not brilliant basketball. It was not a high scoring team; it had no wizards at basket shooting. but it was a game, hard fighting crew, that didn't at any time know the word quit. To this spirit of clean fight can probably be attributed the winning ot' the cham- pionship. To this and the progressive and advanced basketball taught by Robert Louis Coach iiBobii is the fighting type of coach constantly on the alert and ready to take advantage of the mistakes of the opponent. He taught hard, clean basketball. His constant rallying cry was, ttFight hard, but keep your tempers. W'ith material no than other teams in the League, De Paul won to the place that is never over- crowded, where there is always plenty of room-hrst place. Edwin Mangold- manager, t attendance to duty and his solicitude about the welfare of the members 34w 5;: ma HPALDHJIIAN BLANCHARD ;'g '1 cu DE PAUL 32-ST. STANISLAUS 7 De Paul Academy Heavies easily defeated St. Stanislaus in a practice game at De Paul. De Paul outclassed thelr opponents in every phase of the game. The team showed good team work with fast and smooth passxng. Lineup: Corcoran, r.f.; Hey, l.f.; Gannon, c.; Devine, r.g.; Gibbons, l.f. DE PAUL 32-CHICAGO LATIN 7 Before the Catholic League season opeqed, our Heavies romped through a practice game with Chicago Latin. The fingl scqre was 32 to 7 in De Paul's favor. Devine starred for our Flve With five baskets and a free throw. Gannon sank nine free throws be51des scoring a basket. Corcoran played a stellar game and collected three field goals. Lineup: Blanchard, r.f.; Corcoran, r.f.; Cooleya l.f.; Gannon, c.; O'Donnell, c.; Gibbons, r.g.; Alexandroff, r.g.; Devine, Lg. DE PAUL MeST. CYRIL 8 De Paul Heavies opened the Catholic High School League basket- ball season by slipping St. Cyril cagers a 14 to 8 trimming. The game was played in Turner Hall, the loserst floor. The struggle was full of action. Gannon led the offense, caging four baskets. Cooley and Hey showed class in quick stopping and pivoting. Lineup: O'Donnell, r.f.; Corcoran, l.f.; Gannon, c.; Devine, Lg ; Gibbons, r.g. DE PAUL 17eJOLIET 16 In their second League game the Heavies took a close win from De La Salle of Joliet. It was a game full of thrills and spills. Clever shooting by both teams brought the spectators to their feet time and again. Displaying the ability to keep cool, Gannon won the game for De Paul with a free throw in the last minute of play. Lineup: Corcoran, r.f.; Cooley, l.f.'; Devine, c.; Gibbons, r.g.; Gannon, Lg. DE PAUL 43-HOLY TRINITY 8 Winning their third game in succession, De Paul took a one- sided engagement with Holy Trinity. The small lads of the opposing team had a hard time trying to complete passes when Devine or Gibbons was around. Devine and Gannon did most of the scoring of the Red and Blue, Devine gathering 14 points to Gannoxfs 13. Lineup: Cooley, r.f.; Corcoran, l.f.; Gannon, c.; . Devine, r.g.; Gibbons, l.g.; Blanchard, l.f. DE PAUL 9eST. IGNATIUS 6 narrow margin. De Paul took the lead so but their opponents gradually gathered things look dubious later in the game. man for De Paul. Lineup: Cooley, r.f.; O'Donnell, l.f.; . Gannon, c.; Devine, r.g.; Gibbons, l.g.; Corcoran, Lf. IPage 2401 33w .... Wm .mv-yun-Lk ' At. n m iAT-i T- . l I x.- 3 7: mt mm. iPALDLIIAN .. 1'1?- 775'? ST. PATRICK 23-DE PAUL t15 ' De Paul Academy lost its-hrst game to St. Patrick; 23-15. De Paul was handicapped by the slippery floor and small gym. The boys found their stride, but it was too late. They fought hard A and gave St. Patricks a few scares, but all was in vain. . .Capt. Devme and Gannon attended to the scoring for De Paul, smkmg two baskets apiece. Gannon helped fill up the score with .five free throws. ' Lineup: Blanchard, r.f.; Corcoran, 1.f.; Gannon, c.; Gibbons, r.g.; Devme, Lg. ' DE PAUL IS-LOYOLA 6 Exercising the old hoodoo over their ancient rivals of Rogers Park, the De Paul' Heavies moved nearer to the pennant. Loyola had little or no chance. They could not find the basket from the fioor and made their six points on free throws. Gannon, Devme and Blanchardtook care of the scoring for De Paul. Gannon was high point scorer with seven points: Lineup: Corcoran, r.f.; Blanchard, l.f.; Gan- non, c.; Devine, l.g.; Gibbons, Lg. DE PAUL 28-ST. RITA 16 In a game of action and speed De Paul CORVURAN downed St. Rita, 28 to 16, on the losersi floor. As usual, Gannon took the scoring honors. He sank 4 baskets and as many free throws. Devine dropped 3, while Gibbons and Corcoran each 2 baskets. Blanchard furnished the pep for the entire outfit. Lineup: Corcoran, r.f.; Cooley, l.f.; Blanchard, l.f.; Gannon, c.; Gibbons, r.g.; Devine, Lg. DE PAUL 37--ST. MICHAEL 23 De Paul Heavies added another Catholic League victory to their string when they defeated St. Michael, 37 to 23. The boys were puzzled by the trick floor and short baskets, but found them in a.short time and ran up their score. Devme was the star of the game, dropping in 8 baskets. Lineup: Corcoran, r.f.; Cooley, LL; Schneider, l.f.; Gannon, c.; Gibbons, r.g.; Devine, Lg. DE PAUL 32-ST. PHILIP 3 almost every shot counted. Lineup: Corcoran, r.f.; Blanchard, l.f.; Gannon, c.; Gibbons, r.g.; Devine, Lg. DE PAUL 37-AQUINAS 5 Advancing another step toward the title by defeating Aquinas ' 1 had almost no oppOSition. Devine and his part- III-Ergshi'algeurfiiiii' the basket alm05t at Will and scored short baskets The floor work of all the De Paul men showed one after another. Practically every De Paul player scored. After ta e. . . igegggguifrimimf piled up a safe margin of pomts the substitutes d account of themselves. r.f.; Cooley, r.f.; Blanchard, l.f.; Gannon, c.; Lineup: 'Co'rcoran, oe, r.g.; Gibbons, l.gJ Alexan- Schneider, c.; Devine, r.g.; McEnr A'. 9 mm. WALDLHAN DE PAUL IPST. MEL 13 Our fiashy Heavies took a close game from their nearest rivals for the Cathoiic League Championship, St. Melis, 16 to 13, at our gym. This victory gave our Heav1es the undisputed right to first place in the Catholic League before the iinals. The game was exciting and closely contested. It was the best and hardest fought game since the Joliet encounter. Althbugh only three points stood between our score and that of St. Melts, our boys played the superior game, especially at guarding. Lineup: Corcoran, r.f.; Blanchard, l.f.; Schneider, 1.f.; Gannon, c.; Gibbons, r.g.; Devine, Lg. DE LASALLE 36-DE PAUL 18 De Paul received its second Catholic League defeat by De LaSal1e, Chieago, 36 to 18. Although the team went down to defeat, they kept up the fighting spirit of De Paul. The De Paul boys could not get going on the peculiar floor, although at times they showed brilliant team work. Lineup: Corcoran, r.f.; Blanchard, 1.f.; Gannon, c.; Devine, 1.g.; Gibbons, r.g. DE PAUL 14-ST. CYRIL 5 The Blue and Red .championship aspirants added another victory to their string by defeating St. Cyrilis Five on our floor. The South Side boys put up a hard scrap, but our shots were more accurate; consequently the good margin. Lineup: DE PAUL 14 ST. CYRIL 5 B. F. P. T. B F. P. T. Corcoran, r.f. ............... 0 0 4 0 McCarthy r.f. ............... 0 0 0 0 Schneider, rlf. .............. 2 O 4 0 Hillmeyer, 1.f. .............. 0 1 0 0 Blanchard, l.f. .............. 1 O 1 0 Nash, c. .................... 1 O 2 0 Gannon, c. ................. 2 2 1 0 Delaney, r.g. ............... 0 0 1 0 Gibbons, r.g. ............... O 0 0 0 Lanehardt, Lg. .............. 1 0 0 0 Devine, Lg. ................. l O l 0 DE PAUL 14eLOYOLA 12 De Paul Heavies took a hot battle from Loyola Academy, their most formidable rival, on the losers floor 1n the second game of the Championship series. This was the closest game of the season in the Catholic League. Both teams were drilled hard for this game, especially the North Shore quintet, because a victory for Loyola would have placed them in a tie with De Paul for first place. Lineup: DE PAUL 14 LOYOLA 12 B. F. P. T. B. F. P. T. Corcoran, r.f. ............... 1 0 2 O Conley, r.f .................. 1 4 2 ' 0 Blanchard, Lf. .............. 0 0 0 0 Griffen, l.f .................. 1 0 0 0 Gannon, c. ................. 1 6 2 0 Dom ...................... 2 0 1 0 Gibbons, r.g. ................ 1 0 1 O Ladner, c. .................. 0 0 1 0 Devine, Lg. ................. 1 O 0 0 Sauter, r.g. ................. 0 0 2 0 Gauer, Lf. .................. 0 0 0 0 DE PAUL l4-ST. MEL 12 The Heavyweight team closed the season with a victory over St. Mel on the losers floor. The game was hard fought to the finish, the score being 14 to 12. Our boys went into the game over-confident and were able to make only two points during the opening half while the opponents gathered a total of 10. In the second half De Paul showed its real colors and soon had the score tied. Gibbons, star guard, stepped out of his position long enough to shoot a basket from the middle of the hoor and win the game for De Paul. The remaining minutes of the game passed quickly, although a few of St. Mel's shots threatened to count. Lineup: DE PAUL 14 ST. MEL 12 B. F. P. T B 'F. P. T. Corcoran, r.f. ............... 0 0 1 0 Cuningham, r.f. ............. 2 0 l 0 Blanchard, Lf. .............. 0 0 2 0 Hayes, I.f ................... 0 0 3 0 Gannon, c. ................. l 4 0 0 Daly, c. .................... 0 6 l 0 Devine, r.g. ................. 3 0 3 0 Clark, r.g. .................. 1 0 2 0 Gibbons, Lg. ................ 1 0 2 0 ............. 0 0 2 0 IPage 2421 In the curtain raiser. 0n the long end of a 14 to 7 score. erschten, L.F.; Lendino, R.F.; Schoenherr, L.F.; Dunne, R.G.; Tangney' L.G.; McEnroe U'aptaiM C F inal Catholic League Basketball Standing LIGHTWEIGHT ST. CYRIL 14-DE PAUL 7 chapter the home team piled up enough points to win. I.g.; Dunne, r.g. Lineup: The Light were at the short end Lendino. r.f.; Schoenherr, l.f.; McEnroe, c.; Lineup: Lendino. r.f.; Schoenherr, l.f.; McEnroe, c.: JOLIET 18-DE PAUL 8 W- L- Pct w. L. Pct. St. Patrick .................. 10 l .909 Ioliet ....................... 5 6 .455 St. Ignatius ................. 10 1 .909 St. Mel ..................... 5 6 .455 De La Salle ................. 9 2 .818 H011: Trinity ................ 4 7 .364 St. Cyril .................... 7 4 .636 De Paul .................... 2 9 .182 St. Rita ..................... 7 4 .636 Aquinas .................... 2 9 .182 ................. 6 5 .545 St.Philip...................011 .000 the home hve handed-De Paul Ponies their first loss. camping The first halt looked good for De Paul, but in the last Kirschten, 1.g.; McGlinchey, 5 lost a tough game. to the Joliet lads. When the final whistle blew they of an 18 to 8 score. Kirschten, r.g.; Dunne. Lg. MapayeL HOLY TRINITY 9-DE PAUL 2 Holy Trinityis ponies gave their school an even break by slipping our 'Lights a 9 to 2 defeat. The setback was the third suffered this season, and tended to discourage the Lights. Lineup: Lendino, r.f.; Schoenherr, l.f.; McEnroe, c.; Tangney, r.g., Dunne, Lg. ST. IGNATIUS 12-.DE PAUL 6 St. Ignatius Lights handed our Lights a 12 to 6 defeat. Thls Igame.was as hard playd as the game of their older brothers. Schoenherr led 1n scoring Wlth 2 baskets while McEnroe sank one. Lineup: Lendino, r.f.; Schoenherr, l.f.; McEnroe, c.; Tangney, r.g.; Dunne, r.g. ST. PATRICK 21-DE PAUL 4 De Paul Lights lost a runaway game to St. Patrick, 21 to 4. The Green quintet was too strong for our boys. Our men were guarded so closely that Lendino was the only one who was able to squeeze through the defense to make the lone basket. Capt. McEnroe added the other two points on free throws. Lineup: Schoenherr, r.f.; Lendino, l.f.; McEnroe, c.; Tagney, r.g.; Dunne, Lg. LOYOLA 7-DE PAUL 4 Loyola Academy Lights defeated De Paulis ponies, 7 to 4, in a thrilling contest at De Paul. Both teams were evenly matched and at times showed brilliant passing and fioor work. At the half De Paul was leading by one basket. The last half dec1ded the pastime, the end of the game finding De Paul at the short end. Lendino and Schoenherr starred for De Paul. Lineup: Lendino, l.f.; Schoenherr, r.f.; McEnroe, c.; Tangney, l.g.; Dunne, Lg. ST. RITA 174DE PAUL 12 St. Rita Lights took a hard fought contest from De Paul Lights, 17 to 12, at St. Rita floor. The game was thrilling throughout, as many perfect baskets were made from all angles of the floor. De Paul had the best defense, but were not used to playmg on a large hoor. Lineup: Lendino, l.f.; Schoenherr, r.f.; McEnroe, c.; Tangney, 1.g.; Dunne, r.g. ST. MICHAEL 194DE PAUL 11 St. Michael defeated De Paul 19 to 11 at St. Michaelts floor. Schoenherr was the star for the De Paul Lights, sinking three baskets and one free throw. Lineup: Schoen- herr, l.f.; Lendino, r.f.; McEnroe, c.; Dunne, 1.g.; Tangney, r.g. DE PAUL 19-ST. PHILIP 10 The Lights took this gameil9 to 10. It was their first League victory and it was decisive. Lendino led the scormg with four baskets. McEnroe helped win the game by scoring two baskets and two free throws. Tangney and Dunne guarded closely and prvented many shots. Lineup: Lendino, r.f.; Schoenherr, l.f.; McEnroe, c.; Tangney, r.g.; Dunne, Lg. DE PAUL 15-AQUINAS HIGH 13 The Lights took a scrappy tilt from Aquinas in the curtain raiser to the Heavy game. Schoenherr led the scoring with three field goals. Lendino scored one, while McEnroe, Dunne and Tangney each added one. Lineup: Lendino, r.f.; Schoenherr, l.f.; McEnroe, c.; Dunne, r.g.; Tangney, Lg. ST. MEL 20-DE PAUL 7 The Lights fought hard for their part of the double bill, but the final whistle found them at the short end of a 20 to 7 score. The first half of the game was interesting, but in the second period the visitors staged a rally. Lineup: Lendino, r.f.; Schoenherr, l.f.; Kirschten, l.f.; McEnroe, c.; McGlinchey, c.; Tangney, r.g.; Dunne, Lg. DE LA SALLE leDE PAUL 16 -a scare in this game and . .game might have won the contest. ghtmg. Lineup: Kirschten, r.f. Schoen- g. r 2..., 9 3'0 Baseball A'e 6 m . mm IPALDILIIAN Baseball Season 1923 This is the story of the 1923 baseball season of the Academy. ThisfyearTs baseball season is still in its infancy as this is written. Its success or failure will be chronicled in'next year's Annual. The 1923 team didnit win any.;3,championships, but was a good runner-up, losing out to the stronger teams in the last few games. The, team lacked the hitting strength for the final punch. Clarence Reilly was captain and the mainstay in the'box. He did well in the early games but he tblev'm in the hot games at the finish. The other members of the team were: Burke, catcher, willing, but lacking class; Gannon, a good fielding first baseman; Jacobs, at second, an erratic fielder but good hittef; ttBuddy Niesen, at short, a brilliant fielder but poor hitter; Bordes, at third, the best man on the team; Wherry, Weitzel, Barth, Sheehan and McGlenn in the outfield. The ttfmdit of the year was McGlenn, a freshman, who showed himself a heady pitcher and a good hit- ting outfielder. The 1924 team has him, together with other t1comers ; 'Gibbons, catcher; Schoenherr at hrst; Dunne and Huppert at second; Blanchard at third; Devine, the Ray-brothers, Gannon, Bransfleld, Mangold, Schneider, Seiwert, Black, Shelley, Flavin. IPage 2461 Ate 0: DE PAUL l3-HOLY TRINITY 2 Holy Trinity offered little opposition to the De Paul players. De Paul seized the opportunity to fatten their batting averages. Reilly and McGlenn hurled and only two runs were scored 0E them. DE PAUL 16-ST. MEL 8 This game was a repetition of the first. De Paul failed to play their usual class of ball and conse- quently more runs were scored against them. This game was played at Pyott field. DE PAUL 12-AQUINAS 0 In this game, which was a non-league contest, De Paul ran away from Aquinas. The opposition never had a chance and De Paul scored almost at will. DE PAUL DEFEATS ST. PATRICK. De Paul defeated St. Patrick High in a tight fielding game intermingled with scattered hits. Both pitchers were effective and twirled good ball as if in mid-season form, Reilly allowing but one hit and Sal- . vino seven. Base hits for De Paul were garnered by Wherry, l ; Burke, 1; Bordes, 1; Phoenix, 2, and n, 2. Bowler counted the only hit for the vis- Niese . . De Paul tallied their runs m the third, fourth itors. and fifth innings. Reilly struck out 14 and passed 6, while Salvino fanned 6 and walked 2. The game was played at De Paul field. i DE PAUL 5-ST. PHILIP 0 De Paul defeated St. Philip High School in a fast ball game on their own campus. Reilly, the star twirler for De Paul, pushed himself into the lime- light by pitching a no-hit, no-run performance. Dor- min was De Paults hitting star, combing two clean hits, a double and a single. In the first inning Wherry and Jacobs were safe on errors and both scored on Dormin's double to center. Quaid, of the visitors, held De Paul to five hits. Reilly struck out 14 and walked 2. Quaid whined 5 and passed 1. DE PAUL 4-ST. CYRIL 3 De Paul escaped with a one-run victory over St. Cyrilts at De Paul field. McGlenn, pitching for De Paul, did not allow a hit, but poor support made the game dangerous all the way. St. Cyril started the scoring in the second inning, two then crossing the home plate largely on three errors. In the third inning De Paul scored three times, when six men walked in a row. The winning tally was scored when Sheehan, pinch-hitting, singled W herry'across the plate. . ;' h DOMINIC CRONIN, Captain The Track Squad Cronin, Capt. Schmalz K. Furlong White Gibbons Smith Dougherty Ahern Cummings Biggins O Nei11 IPage 2501 T. Smith Fogelstrom W. Alexandroff Buckles Foster Schenk Schumacher Connors Trudell Spahn P. Alexandroff - -r-:::.uAvbl p .4. .- 4 xmrw 1w- ; A-K gm .1 twp :;v awl U ...:4- w:.w.. ....uw.m . U ir '.r..-. 7: 23.3: Top Row-Cross, Aheam, Higgins, Berry. Allns. Aylcvnrrl. Cummings. Daugherty, West. Hastings, Schcnk. Trudell, Rowan. Second ROWeSchumacker, O'Neill, Ryan. Harding, Dcvino. Gibbons, T. Smith, II. Temple, K. Furlong, Devlin. Spahn. Manager Kirschtcn. Bottom Row.-H. Smith, McEnroe. Fugelstmm. Foster, L'nvtnin Cronin, t'unners, Buckles, W. AlrxumlmK, Coach Stevenson. Ixapnlilh. Track Track takes on a rosy hue this year at De Paul Academy; it takes its place alongside the other winning De Paul teams. Last May the outfit came in second in the Catholic League Meet. The winning combine was St. Ignatius and it was their big year in track. This year is ours. The veterans from last year are: Capt. Cronin in the dashes; Martin in the mile; Smith in the weights. Devine, the lanky hurtller and high jumper; Buckles, good relay man and distance runner; Furlong, Alexandron, Fogelstrom will round this team out. Coach Stevenson has had thirty candidates out all season. A great track man himself when in college, he has taught the Youngsters plenty. They are pointing toward the Catholic Interscholastic Meet to be held at Loyola held in May. IPage 2511 ;'- '1 CHICAGO Lincoln Park ;.' 7 7.. Your Autograph, To make me laugh, Witlz memVies 0fy0u, When at D. P. U. 74 ;' 0 44! IDIL TPALDLIIAN Courage and Tenacity, To you that are leaving. Let your code be unswerm'ng, With an honor unbending. lPage 2541 -dadlm -. I This Spillway is the Humor Section And, we hope, a neat confection Of the joys which abide in student life. The hum'orists, you know, Should be always on the go Getting dope as keen as any butchers knife. But you know 'you must admit When you take a chair and sit It's sometimes very hard to crack facetious. It should be facetiously But it wouldn't rhyme you see As the ending of this line is vivacious. Thatis the word weire after To help provoke some laughter Later on, within the pages of the Spillway. So please don't say with gloats That we don't know our oats, For if you do with chuckles you will pay. So lets end this discussion 'Fore we get a brain concussion From trying to wag snappishly with prudence. Because since the world's begun Humor has been on the run To escape the rough man-handling Of the students. But the world is getting better Even though a triHe wetter And education now is on the rise. Instead of earnestly O. K. Youths are shockingly blase They seem to give all things their proper size. The studes of bygone years Had their humor, it appears, IPage 2561 And they also had their modernistic viewpoint. i Osculations were their follies, There were bearcats with the Mollies, Nor do we find their jazz-danzers having hip joints. King Arthur's knights were bold, At least that's what we're told; The keenest girls got all the sheik's attention. They weren't gold-diggers though, they say They just liked to romp and play, They were different from some girlies we could mention. So don't think that student humor 15 just a prophetic rumor That the modern student should be clothed in tar. We haven't heads like pillows Nor our thoughts don't come in billows. We realize just how well off we are. A laddie with a sideburn Sometime you will discern Played at floating center on the football team. If a lassie meets a Crook She'll bang him with a book Instead of snapping into it to scream. In future who can tell They'll probably raise the dickens And be, maybe, the most playful ever seen. Though even but coy Sophs They'll squirt lemonade at Profs Putting on their humor pretty mean. The modern studes, like jazz and such And sweet shebas very much They seem to be more brainy for all that. They tell the girls with accents rough To quit the stall and do their stuff, Yet they have all the goods under their hat. So even though not prudent, The modernistic student For certain has more humor than a pig has fat. ' wt Y wmz vtcrmem ALASS'E MEET A CR00 7 $349 N111 WITH A L t way WEREN'V GOLD-DtcgERS- .5 11311.; ;'i 'i AUJLIIAN King Arthur lto the Knight of Round Tablei-Say, you big Bimbo in the corner with the axe, that prof. in the next room's bothering me with his llbull. Go in and cut him short. CAN YOU IMAGINE Welsh on the police force? Solar singing in a church choir? lHe doesJ IISawyer wearing a pair of suspenders and over- a s? O'Dea chewing terbacker while presiding over our meetings? . . Breen getting used to us cnty fellers' ways? fl Sgpgiewski singing The face on the batman oo . Suslick with long golden curls, like he was ten years ago? Richards bringing Prof. Cherry an apple to get a drag? Dumbu:--I intend to go in for the philosophy thesis prize. Maximum Ditto-Honcstly? DumbuhNonc of your business. HEADLINES FROM DE PAULIA 'Healy goes mad from overstudy, breaks four wmdows in French class. Susmilch turns shiek. O'Keefe faints from shock at Innocent Eyes. Dollahan to pose for statue of Adonis. Women mob Kriebel at downtown school. Father Murray orders 124 from morning class. Jerry McKenna is willing to understudy for Valentino. Scholz disappears after quarrel With sweet- heart: family fears for worst. Ingemanson falls from horse; is offered con- tract by Prince of Wales. Filerman loses divorce case; wife a keen woman is verdict of jury. Sears to tell bedtime stories over radio; Tommy Titmouse and Hezekiel Skunk are favorites. .Ed Burke buys out De Paul Cafeteria; will aid starving Germans. Miller and Koepcr taken in raid on Stables. . dSchorsch refuses to resign as bathing beauty Ju e. onnors held in blackhand bombing. Redmond accepts job as prohibition inspector. Broqkin to challenge Comerford to debate. Serlm chops off wife's head by mistake. Spliiulding makes will and leaves $4,000,000 to De aul fund. Nuccio elopes with De Paul Cafeteria waitress. Phoenix will speak before iHomeless Girls Aid Somety. OiDonnell advertises for 'a wealthy mate. Will sacrifice for money; craves education. STATISTICALLY INCLINED Byrne-VVhat is the death rate down here in Bodunk? NativPSame as Iit is everywhere else-one death to every inhabitant. GROUNDHOG DAY MYTH EXPLODED. By G. E. M. i Outgoing Class of De Paul twith Aid of Weatheri Completely Explodes Ancient Belief. 'The class of i214, ever on the quivive, deter- mined many years ago that the statement If a groundhog does not see its shadow, we have an early spring was false 'and the students worked incessantly until success awarded their eEorts. They took two unsuspecting students. Mr. Madsen and Mr. Magorien, and elevated them high into the realms of science, and upon these men most of the burden fell. After a rather exhaustive study of Hygrometry the students found that the weather, like the flap- per, was decidedly promiscuous in its affection. Chasing the nasty piece of weather to Halsted and 14th Streets, they cornered it and awaited the arrival of groundhogs. Many of the human specie were present, but our scientists wanted the regular kind; you know, powerful forelegs, stout claws and what not. Finally, everything was set and. after getting the facultyts permission for the afternoon off tEditor's note; yes, my fingers are crossedh, the whole class journeyed to the spot and, after the experiment, the class of '24 of De Paul could joyfully tell the world you could catch more groundhogs with a spoonful of oats than with a barrel of weather. Always calm, howeverr, the Seniors waited until long after gtoundhog day to announce publicly their success. They saw how the groundhog did not see his shadow, but they laughed with scorn, hah! bah! and now they prove by the spring of 1924 their theory, for after the groundhog not seeing his shadow, March came in like a lion and went out like a carload of tigers. THE POPULAR GIRL She is common, she is perky, She has freckles on her nose; She talks in slang most jerky Of the latest picture shows. She roughs the Enghsh language And she uses nthem for those. But boy, oh boy, I love her, For she owns a car that ttgoes. I know I shouldn't. marry her. Sheid pile up family woes. Her taste is most outragequs When it comes to picking clothes. But Stacomb me-I'll step out, Bo, I care not now who knows, I just must cultivate her, a .. For she owns a car that goes. The class congratulates I. Arthur Miller as being the first one of put number to enter public life. Mr. Miller attributes hls success to hard d r' 5 study, plenty of exercise aqd gig fggd. 53111:? Miller was elected Notary Public about a month ago. The class, facult ' and the school feels proud of out: esteemed nend and wish him success in collectmg the quarters. Sam'kus-The pen is mightier than the sword. Anderson-Isnit it about time the ink got a little of the credit? y has arrived. Doctoerrofessor, a new b0 . ' where is his en- Professor traspingin-Well, trance card? said the hunter as he let fly his It ! Drop dead Id duck overhead. last shot at a wi MEN'S FASH ION H INTS. BIakr-I can read Brickley like a book. Caulfield-Youtre foolish to strain your eye! over such small type. A. ride on a Camel seems to he very stim- ulating after a long day of class periods. Brccn-Do you believe in signs? Mix: Kcagh-Yes. indeed, Lawrence. Brecn-VVell, Cgtherine, last night I dreamed you. were madly m love with me. W'haVs that a sxgn of? Mix; KeoghMThat's a sign that you were dreaming. ' 407's One of the Best Cellars: The Boy Grew Older. WVhat's wrong with this picture? fAuswcr at bottom of pageJ Manager Eddie Mangold has been awarded a sweater with eight Dis. Under the disguise ot' a doctor of medicine Eddie agreed to remove the tonsils of the players on rival teams for a nominal sum; they consented. but instead of removing their tonsils Eddie slyly cut their throats. De Paul is figuring on completing its schedule in comparative ease. ACADEMY 55mg? GErTING om Y I 13220 BIOLOGY CLASS lSEEING mow; THE PROMOTION OF HUMOR. . Doesn't it beat all how much social prestige is necessary to put over a bit of scintillating wit with a crash? You know yourselves from illistening in at school that: Does a fish swim-backwardswn its journey home? spoke the Freshman. Painful, an object of woe, more to be pitied than scorned. liDoes a fish swim backwards, said the Soph; Then, with a dismal attempt at wit, uon his journey home? Well, here one catches an endeavor, even of crude, to be humorous. Does a fish swim, the Junior exclaimed, backwards on its journey home? It beats all how the Juniors can think of such ripe stuE. Does a fish, drawled the Senior, then with a subtle brilliance, backward on its journey home? Ah! Wit and humor romp through the minds of the hearers. uDoes a fish, the prof. keenly observed, backw- but stop! Surprising brilliance, spark- ling wit! The class is convulsed with mirth in the Firm belief that the prof. will realize their appreci- ation of his genius and maybe go easy for the rest of the class. An awful boob Is Dan McDiz; He doesn,t know Who Count Gaff is. Willie Richardson, last yearls managing editor of De Paul Prep, is, alas, no more. iMaybeJ Willie received some India rubber from a relative in South America and, after making a pair of boots out of it, he jumped OE the Wrigley building and he bounced so much that Chief Collins had to shoot him to keep him- from starving to death. Interment next Wednesday 8:15 p. m. at Colonial; horseback riding later at Kelly's Stables. uHire a hall, said the dean, when the stu- dent council inquired where the next social would be held. 73A: K TEAM IN GY . - a FRESHMAN FALLING '- . 3 OUT or: wwoow . u ,5 BY Bovs GOING To THE ROMA i Y LOOKINb FROM panics thS'LDEVTS LATE l roR mass - ' .e CROSS-SECTION UV OUR SKULE. hA pqlka dotted skirt should never be worn with evening dress. Reply to some Juniors: No, a crosseyed man is not considered a criminal because he looks crooked. SLOUCH OF SLOWTOWN Sloqch was the rize pupil of Slowtown. He was nme years In t e ex hth grade. He was there 59 long that the schoo appraisers used to list hnm thh the classroom furniture. They thought he was statxonary. The school burned down so Slouch had to seek another learning jail. He came to Dep. Slouch was the older of twin brothers. He was not as. bright as his brother Stupid, who was a half th. hen Slouch arrived at Dep he rented a desk and went to sleep. He talked In his sleep 313d the prof thought he was recxtimi, so he gave hlm good marks, Slouch was much tighter when he was unconsctous. When they asked him if he had ever had Biolo he sald no, but that he had had measles and smaf: pox when he was younger. He could see through both eyes but he kept one permanently shut; it saved energy. He never opened his mouth except to take in food. , Sllouch was a bear for Historyt He got all mixed up In his dates and when they agked him if .he dxdn't care about dates at all, he sand he sure did; he liked them stuffed; The Siouch absorbed Biology for two weeks but he never got any farther than to think that the Germs fought the battle of the Marne. . The Slouch was a glutton for athletics. He came out of a track suit for basketball. He was alwa s the hi hpoint winner for the other 91de. He iked to t row the ball into 1115 own basket during the hottest part of a game. He called 1t head work. Besides the coach swore and ot red in the face. And red was the Sloueh's avonte color. One day the Slouch up and quit the school. They voted him a bonus. Ernie Mercadal speakszi Sing a song of thvverfords, Keep one seven years. Run it over hill and dale, Smash its joints am? gears. Then when you are tu'ed out, Sell it to some . guy. You cantt kill a myverford, It was born to die. LANDING A QUEEN RED GIBBONS HAS HANGNAILS. IMay not he in next week's game. It Is indeed a blow to hear that our genial f'Red, stellar uard of the hanketlnll team. Injured himself te other evening while ali htin fronts; bicycle. Hanx-naill haye set In. Alt oug physicians age doing all in thellr power, it is prac- tically certain that Red Will not be able to appear in next week's game. This is a severe handicap to the team but suchga fate and. we join with the rest of the school m wishing him a speedy recovery. We are glad to state that Eddie Dunne, who fell out of the fourteenth hoof of the Gas elmildtqg last Monday. is rapidly improving and ml! be m our midst by Friday. Answer to A Freshman: I'm sorry, sonny; but ask Fr. Ward about the truth of Santa Claus.' fin u '1' f'gml' '! uJiESaii'dx GUMDROPS W'e believe that Ernie Mercadal could have given knighthood lessons to King Arthur and his knights of the alcoholic breath. On his way to Wilmette last week Ernie noticed that his car frightened a horse a keen girl was riding. Quicker than it takes to tell, Ernie had taken his car apart and hid it in the grass until the horse was out of sight. Helcn-I just had my hair shingled, Louise. Louise twith a hair-lipi-VVell, Ina Claire. Pie-Did you have a blind date last night? Eyed-ell'll say I did. I never saw a lad so plastered m my life. KASUBA ON SATURDAY NIGHT The sidewalk hadn't changed a bit, Nor the house from which he started. The door lay in the same old place, But the keyhole had departed. NEW CLUBS AT DE PAUL It has been called to the attention of the Pall Bearer by the Advisory Board of the Academy tcom'posed of Fat and the Kay Twinsi that the Academy is sadly lacking in club lifkthere he need of that clubbyii feeling as it were. To remedy this condition the following clubs have been formed recently, and all of them, we under- stand, have applied for national charters. Their common motto is Bury the hammer and hire a hall. First on the list is the CHESS CLUB This intimate little club meets nightly in the phone booth on the first Hoot of the main building. They are a pleasant little bunch and they know their way around, if you ask us. The officers at the last meeting were as follows: Caretaker of the Queens .......... Buster Murphy Blacksmith to the Queens Horse. . . .Pickles Meade Full Page to the King ............. Croesus Koller Barber to the King ................. Gordy Martin Official Bouncer ................. Suede Rayburn Yiddish Pawn ................. Emmanuel Dunne THE BELL AND WHISTLE CLUB This cute little organization is the most exclu- sive in the school. It might almost be accused of being somewhat sriobbish. But far be it from such; it ain,t so. The club just has plain require- ments and if they be not met, no one may enter. The main requirement is that no candidate may ever come late to class. This keeps out some other- wise excellent prospects. It has even been darkly hinted that some profs have tried to get in. This club meets daily at 3 P. 2., Room D3. The offi- cers are fluid but the last change saw the fol- lowing: Keeper of the 0. K35 ................. Bill Hogan Watcher at the Door .............. Ernie Mercadal Othcial Forger. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mark Henehan Chief Scribe ..................... Frank Corboy THE LITERARY CLUB This club meets every noon for tea in the boiler room. As its name implies, it is an organ- ization for the promotion of the love of Mathe- matics. The roll call of officers goes thusly: Chairman ......................... Clyde Cooley Orator .................. A. Nick Vanhanxleden Poet ........................ K. Austin Gibbons x I love little pony, its coveris so warm, And if I don't show it, itill do me no harm. So I won't tell the prof, and when I translate, My mark in Latin will be ninety-eight. Prof. Gutknechte-I'n'g tempted to give you people a test on pleading this evening. Latvior-Yield not to temptation, professor. Cohen-Say, Carlin, chqnge the skylight. This customer wants a blue suit. IPage 2621 SPILLWAY COLLEGE STYLES Well, milads, we wonder what the students will wear to read the 30th edition of De Paul's Annual. Don't say clothes-we purpoeely left that hole for you. i The change is great from the 'lhigh-eollared chap of a few years back to the anchored-tramp appear- ance so sought after by lth'ose-collegiate. Now, when a fellow' looking like he4 had just received the 5:15 on the small of his back ap- proaches, you donit know whether itis a hobo asking for a dime or a student inquiring as to the locatidn of a prayer meeting. No more can that uShoes That, Make the Feet Smarth be taken with two meanings; you're either collegiate or you wear small shoes. In other days the college girls were gold-diggers wearing starched shirt waists, but now they don't wear starched shirt waists. Nowadays the lad who openly displays a squashy hat hasn't it all over the neatly dressed boy who can make F rench verbs behave. The boy across the hall remarks: Of course women should be given the ballot. Listen! I paid a bright silver dollar for a choice seat to Mantellis Hamlet. I am not a high-btow; Pm more probably a high low-brow. I came pre- pared to enjoy that show--a feast of reason and all that stuH, you know. Enter now and take seats behind me; the villainesses, seven high school girlHount iem, seven. How those young ladies did enjoy the subtle beauties of the Great Bard! I never thought anyone could be so hilarious over such ethereal stuff. Hark to their sage comments on the interpretation, phrasing, etc., of Hamlet! nO, dear! Isrft Shakespeare the dull old thing! they paid, tooD iiO, Mabel! Are you counting bald heads, too? Isnit that an ugly man at the end of the row ? tBusiness of gigglingJ nWho does Charley go with now? That horrid blonde thing? Hasnit Hamlet the funniest legs? uI donit care if that man is looking cross; he doesnit own the place. Ophelia has a pug nose. w Wasn't dresses funny in them days. And so on ad lib and ad naus. And yet murder is a crime! Naughtv-Do you like short skirte? Tce-Nope, I like them just my sxze. You're going to the dogs, said the cook as she placed the bones on the back porch. Mabel treading letter from Bob Jaeger who is on hunting trip in Airimh: . Dear Mabel: 'I just killed'a sevemfoot albgater. When I get another I'll make you a pair of shp- pets. WJgJ-u .- nwrnt'ig WHAT H0! THE GUARDS! WHAT THE PROFS THINK OF THE FRESHMAN LAW CLASS Mr. Cherryvaout the best class De Paul ever had. Mr. EmeThe makings of great lawyers, especially Breen. Mr. Hurley-A collection of extraordinary stu- dents. -. Mr. Gutknerht-A bunch of brilliant Common Law pleaders. Historical Courtship Plate No. 4734: THE APPIAX WAY. To the dumb house With Oscar McSneeth. He figured hi5 girl's age By counting her teeth. Who was Virgil's hootlegger? lPaae Z631 4 w i I I i Literary Masterpieces: A little of Bacon, Lamb -ore. Say a prayer for Abner McMonix. He cracked to Rev. Murray ,bout 'boo'ful economics. Professor tto sweet youpg thinfl-Miss Knox- iqldegd, what is your opinion 0 the Hapsburg me. 5. Y. Yiel never met him but 111 bet it's not as keen as Charlie's. xh PLASTERED PARIS. A STUDY IN REALISM I first met her at the Junior Prom. She looked radiant at a distance and when I drew nearer I was smitten by her dazzling beauty. I asked her for a date and she consented. I went home as 1f walking on air. The next day I called at 51x and we dined at the Beanery. She appeared even more radiant than when I first met her. Cleopatra would have given up Marc Anthony tnot Henehanl for one-tenth of her beauty. She promised to come to all the games and cheer for De Paul. She . was in all the perfect companion: in fact, I could only find one fault with hereshe had a most annoy- inghhabit of rattling her corncob pipe against her teet . Jimmie McEnroe sat bolt upright in his chair. HIS restless eyes icontinually kept glancmg now Sideways to the left, now to the rlght, and he was heard to mutter at regular intervals Will she ever come ? His anxiety increased and he picked up a shiriy 'object lying in front of him and his chin set in a way that betided-woe. Hearing feminine foot- steps behind him, he whirled around, but a smile lighted his countenance and he said, Why, Emma, I thought you never would bring my cherry pie. INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT INTERESTING THINGS While there are over two thousand. giraffes .in Afg'tca, pgactically none of them can smg iiFoOllSh Chlld Without stammering. Consider the case of McBique, Take it from me hezza shique. A beautiful lad, Line-not so bad, But they do say his brains gotta lique. Swede wants to know why they named 'em Camels, an 'way. Maybe, wede, itls because you have to get a hump on while you smoke one. Monica tvisiting the kennelsl-There must be hundreds of pedigrees in such a lar e lace. CaretakereNot at all, Miss. e ave the exterminator come every month. Erof-Make up a sentence with detract and desngn in it. Stude tThink it was Redmondl-Stevie told me to run around de track and I bumped into de Sign. luVHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME. tHumor Continued in Advertiser's Sectionl IPage 2641 h? . WI; A . w. i ' 1 1- ...'. Dutromze, mm Compliment: 0 f a F RI EN D A With Godspeed toward a greater Friendly De Paul. F I 7' m 14 De Paul Boostef, Diamonds, Watches Cash or Credit r Complete stocks of Diamond- i set; solid Gold and Platinum 5 Jewelry, Watches, Wrist Watches, i etc., at amazingly low prices. Rectangular Wrist Watch. Solid 18-1: Jeanette White Gold; 17 Jewels. Diamond Ring Incomparable value at ...... $29.75 wgz'elllagigrggi Diamond-ser Wrist Watches c ut Diamond. at all prices 59: in richjgkk Men's Watches, Thin Model. 12 size. SPIN! W h'tc Open Face, 1? Jewel Elgm or Waltham, Gold- 14-k White Gold Filled Case. $36 00 $ 1 00 Guaranteed 25 Years ....... A Watch. Chain and Knife Sets, $28.50 $2.50 WEEK Signet Rings. $16.50 up Open Daily Till 9 P. M.; Saturdays Till 9:30 Call or write for Catalog 299. Phone Central 1020 Credit J ewelers l o r I Is 2d Floor, Stewart Bldg. BROS.8:CO. ?SE'E; 108 N. State St. Other Chicago Stores: 834 E. 63rd St.; 215 W. Randolph St.: 1238 Milwaukee Ave.; 332 S. Halsted St. ENCOURAGI NG Young Alan iericook? Little Brotherhl think sheis going to. I heard her tell mamma that if that fish came here again tonight she was going to make it hot for him. Can your sister WONDER WHY iiHeis quite an auto fiend, isn't he? Never seen without his carf But I saw him yesterday without it. iTie was sitting on the cow catcher of a locomotive with a steering wheel around his neck. PRONOUNCED- RQ-Me'en' H igh Grade Paints Modern Art W all Papers As one of the oldest and largest concerns in the business, we cordially invite your consideration of our immense stocks which we offer at very lowest prices consistent with quality. Remien 8c Kuhnert C0. 63 W. Grand Avenue Telephone Dearborn 3200 CHICAGO Breads ' That Help You Keep F it! CARL SULZER'S SPECIAL BREADS Raisin Bran Bread Bran Bread swithout raisinss Chicago Rye Bread Sulzer's Whole Wheat Bread Jack Sprat Bread IN the world of business. with its constant emphasis on en- ergy - alertness - enthusiasm- nothing is more vital to success than health. Eat Carl Sulzer's Breads to keep fit! Yousll find them delightful in flavor. And each is made for a special health purpose. Jack Sprat. for example. works won- ders for sufferers from over- weight and stomach disorders. Carl Sulzer's Raisin Bran Bread is famous as the delicious bread thatss uBrim-full of Raisins and Health? Ask your dealer for Carl Sulzerss Breads-fresh from my ovens every day. CARL SULZER a CO. 114 West Huron Street CHICAGO Healy IceCream - Company -' . Ice Cream frozen into fancy moulds for most any occasion Belmont 0075 VERY RITZY First Little Girl I have a lit- tle cab for my dolly to. ride in. Little Alix: Noorich-Huh ! When my dolly needs a. ride I call a taxi. A HIT Tca cher Can anyone in the C1355 name a child wonder? Willie Pfamz Babe Ruth. North Avenue Sta te Bank N orth Avenue, Ogden Avenue and Larrabee Street Resources over $8,000,000 URI WurAc'r D .1! , 3: A. P. CALLAHAN 5. COMPANY .3 no: no LA sun. 31'. cmcnoouun t ; EVE RY DAY M conpnagsio ?EAST :3 M Lumen: vnmlv 8W . . . 1 j Residence Phone Austin 3386 Businuss Phune; Canal 1049 T. M. WHITE CO. Excavating and Wrecking Steam Shovel W ark a S pecialty GENERAL TEAM ING 03kt: and Yard 231.1. SOUTH ROBEY STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. PHONES: Canal 1049 and 1449 IVE us a call when in need of Drugs, Sun- dries, Toilet Goods, only the purest of Drugs and Chemicals used in our Pre- scriptions - - - - - HENRY AUMANN 959 Webster Ave. Corner Sheffield Ave . PHONE: LINCOLN 1032 PERPLEXING Mrs. Nooriche-I wonder how the people in France can under- stand each other. Fricnthhy, quite easily. M rs. N00riche-That,s f unny. Both my girls speak French and neither one knows what the other is saying. A WORD IN PARTING Alice-anht that a divine part that Charles has in his hair? Grace-Thatk not a part, thaVs where the marble cracked. J. J. NARTZIK INC. VENEERS AND PANELS 1966-76 MAUD AVENUE CHICAGO Warehouse at Chicago Mills and Warehouses, Grand Rapids, Minn., and Des Arc, Ark. Telephone Main 2138 The Winberg Company Enablishod IRSO hy N. M. Simnndn llwnrpurnu-d 1004 d! Manutacturern. Importers and Jobber: KITCHEN and DINING ROOM EQUIPMENT China, Glassware and Silverware for Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions and Hospitals '22 301 West Lake Street CHICAGO Telephones Franklin 0677-0678 PHILLIPS, GETSCHOW CO. Engineers and C ontractors HEATING . VENTILATING . POWER 128-130 W. Kinzie Street, Chicago A few of our prominent installations in Chicago: New Field Museum Twin Wrigley Buildings State-Lake Theatre Building Majestic Theatre Building Duparquet Huot 8c Moneuse C0. of Illinois Manufacturers of French Ranges, Special Cooking Apparatus, Utensils and Every- thing for the Kitchen. A Comphete Line of Sterilizing Apparatus 312 West Ontario Street A 'h Chicago' WHY TEACHERS DIE YOUNG TeachereAbie, give me a sen- tence containingvthe words, hself- defence. Abie-After my father heard from the carpenter, he said: hNever mind, P11 fix myself de fence. HYPHENATED uYou say he lives in the Jew- ish district ?,e hNot exactlyebut just where it joins the Italian district? hI see. You might say he lives in the spaghetto, eh ?u Phones Wabash 0488 - 0489 - 0490 John M. Ryan. President Geo. H. Hart. Vice-Presidem: Elmer E. Buchan, Secretary The Ryan 8: Hart Company Printers, Engravers Eff Binders Booklets, Posters, Omce Forms, Display C ards, Blank Books and Loose Leaf Specialties 324-3 26 FEDERAL STREET FIFTH AVE. CLOTHES SHOP Telephone Franklip 5574 36 N. Wells St. J. ATTARDO Chicago GRAFLEX-KODAKS ATWATER-KENT RADIO EQUIPMENT 'BASS CAMERA COMPANY 109 North Dearborn State 7410 ., The Four-Door COMM, Six Cylinders Unhesitatingly and unerringly men and women, alike, of instinctive taste for finer things have taken to the Four-Door Coupe as the countryhs foremost example of this type of an enclosed car. It is strictly a Nash conception, created by craftsmen whose work has never been excelled either here or abroad for classic artistry of line and design. Riding low to the road; With broad doors to render entrance and exit pleasantly convenient; broad win- dows to amplify your view; and charmingly decorative interior; the car exercises an irresistible fascination for those Who love to drive. The Nash Motors Company, Kenosha,VVis. SIXES h FOURS Bans! or Yum ,- dnd 5;de t'gol' : NATIONAL ., PURE MILK . m .2: M h rims: h! gpfnn 2;! 21 1 i2 V OUR OWN GLASS LINED TANK CARS GALLAGHER BROTHERS 165 W. So. Water St. WHOLESALE BUTTERHHEGGS R E T A I L Ask your grocer for our famous ARISTOCRAT BRAND print butter. Main 1266-7-8-9 UP SHE GOES A wealthy young New York broker, who had distinguished him- self in the war as an aviator, was recently married to his stenog- rapher. One of her old associates, who had not heard of the wedding, was surprised to see the ex-stenog. dressed expensively, driving up Fifth Avenue in a luxurious car. uXVhere did she get all the money? asked a friend. hOh, havetft you heard? replied the other. hShe took a Hyer 0n XYall Street ? KEWAN EE S mokeless Boilers S killfully built of steel U p072 enduring principles By mm of integrity KEWANEE. 5911.512 C9MPANY KEWANEE, ILLINOIS Steel Heating Boilers, Radiators, Tanks, and PVater H eating Garbage Burners ATLANTA CHARLOTTE. N. C. CHATTANOOGA CHICAGO CINCIN NATI CLEVELAND COLUMBUS CANADIAN REPRE BRANCHES DALLAS LOS ANGELES SAN ANTONIO DENVER MEMPHIS SAN FRANCISCO DES MOINES MILWAUKEE SEATTLE DETROIT MIXXEAPOLIS SPOKAxE EL PASO PEORIA TOLEDO GRAXD RAPIDS PITTSBURGH NEW YORK CITY ISDIANAPOLIS ST. LOUIS PLILADEHJHM KA N SAS CITY SENTATIVES: Dominion Radiator 8i Boilcr ll SALT LAKE CITY Fm, Ltd. lernnzlz. Um. l737-18l5 LARRABEE STREET TELEPHONE LINCOLN 7H0 h PRIVATE EXCHANGE g: 19 me ' ALL DEPARTMENTS 6 II WHAT PETERSEN PROMISES, PETERSEN DOES PETERSEN FU RNITU RE COMPANY . 2 Blocks West of Crawford Corner Elston Avenue OHeYEAH? hOf the people, by the people and for the people. Tickets purchased from scalpers will not be accepted at the door. 'KMI men are created free and equal? wfhe police are expected to solve the mystery in twenty-four hours? thI assure you that I do not merit the kind remarks of your chairman? hLowest rate taxicab. ', nN0 smoking; Compliments of DUFFIN IRON COMPANY STRUCTURAL STEEL and ORNAMENTAL IRON City Sales Office General 0 W000 and Works Room 790 Old Colony Building 4837 South chzic Avenue Phone Harrison 8813-14 Phone LaFaycttc 0732 CHICAGO THE NEW CYCLOPEDIC LAW DICTIONARY Combines in a Single Volume Over 1200 Pages Brief Encyclopedia Complete Glossary Translations, Definitiqns, Maxims Over 2000 New Words and Definitlons Complete List of Abbreviations, Thumb Indexed One Large Volume, Size 10M in. High, TM in. W ide, 30 in. Thick Price, .5 6. 5 0 Delivered CALLAGHAN 8: COMPANY 401-409 EAST OHIO STREET CHICAGO Laborato ry Furniture for Chemistry . Raleiglfs ValeF-Sir Walter Physms must ,ave bin drinkin, ieavy yes- terday. Bin rolling in the mud, BiOlOgY 1e ,as. Punch. I heard you had trouble last night. Yep, Hat tire. I know, I saw her with you. -B rown Jug. General Science Leona rd Peterson 8: Co. I ncorporated 1222-1234 Fullerton Avenue CHICAGO If you are in doubt about the purity of your Milk 0r Cream, call Lake View 2900 and arrange to Visit our Pajteurization and Bottling Plant, and be convinced of the purity of First Chorine-My folks did their best to keep me from be- coming an actress. Our products. Second Samc--Well, I hand it to them for their success. Visitors welcome at any time Wieland Dairy Company 3638-44 Broadway Phone Lake View 2900 Bottling Plant, 3014-28 N. Tripp Ave. 14 HEIDEL 699 BECK CONTRACTORS BUILDERS 6235 MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO OFFICE PHONE WENTWORTH 1175 RESI BENCES FACTOR! E S THEATRES 'AN wH$35U5A mowiammvo 337 6M5 xxmmm m. Presidsz-Irlave you taken the fraternity oath? Fruslz-MXVhy no, is it Illissing? Pafz'vnthDoctor. there,s some- thing the matter with my breath- ing. -Purple Parrot. Dortor-W'ell, W611 50011 stop , .- , ,, that. -Cracleer. HIS my Wlte torward? asked the passenger on the Limited. hShe wasnk to me. sir? replied the conductor politely. h-Piff Panther. . HaroldhA rat Jumped out of my stove last night. my wife. H avftichOoooh! Why didlft Clerk-XVhat bust? you shoot it? Hivkhl want :1 silk waist for Hick-Gosh, I didn't hear any- Harola'hlt was out of my 3 thing. hHumlmg. range. thanpot. i i z ' HE OFFICE FURNITURE CLEARING BOOkS On All HOUSE offers its patrons a service in new and used oHice furniture on which a very small percentage of profit is Charged. Prices are based on present day selling prices of a low priced line of new office furniture which we also sell. We have no ground Hoor rent to pay, we have no marble Hoor establishment but our service is clean. Subjects BRENTANOhS, Inc, Office F urniture Clearing 218 So. Wabash Ave. House CHICAGO 120 W. Lake St, Chicago 16 1141 Years of Service 11 Confidence in our ability to please you in Cleaning and Dyeing of Garments, Draperies, Rugs, Etc., leads us to respectfully solicit your patronage. We have a Special Department for CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING GENTLEMENS CLOTHIN G ANTON GRAF 8z SON Cleaners and Dyer; Main OHice and Works: 215-217-219 W. Division St. Telephone Diversey 0718 BRANCHES: 4103 BROADWAY 2670 N . CLARK ST; Telephone Lake View 0069 T elcphone Dlvcrscy 215f l P. M. MURPHY, President R. E. MURPHY, Secretary MURPHY PLUMBING COM PANY PLUMBIN G CONTRACTORS Gas Fitting and Drainage 23 East Congress Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Telephone Harrison 4598 HARDINGE OIL BURNING MACHINES ' ARE SUCCESSFUL These machines are installed in all types of buildings from bungalows to skyscrapers. . 1 rade of fuel oil. . . 1 . , 31:31:: ?EEHOfOEufigldings Where machines are operatmg and talk to owners. Sec hm. they operate. HARDINGE F UEL OIL HEATING CO. 23 East Congress Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Telephone Harrison 0795 TELEPHONE NORMAL 0604 Anderson and r i ; inblad Let me 538, the waiter said. oodid you have tomato soup or pea soup?o nI donot know what it wasf the diner replied. qt tasted of soap. Building TAh! Then that would be the Conjtructz'on tomato soup, sir; the pea soup tastes of paraffm? --P1mch. 6235 MiChigan AVEnue CHICAGO Select the Plumbing Fixture; Dumb-uDid yOu 562 service in France? . for your new home Dllllll,pr-'-N0, but I read his in Our beautiful poems. . Mifhm Ga'goyle- New Display Room Pref. FmsiltonJYoung man, I hear you are courting a wid0w; has she given you any en60urage- courteous service and expert advice cheer- ment? fully rendered pros- Yo Moxlql say she 11213, Last pective builders. Night she asked me if I snared. oBeanpot. THE KELLY 8: JONES CO. CHICAGO, ILL. 18 The Great Northwest Side of Chicago The fastest growing section of Chicago. Increase in Real Estate values in 1923-$22,ooo,ooo, Rogers Park $9,000,000. More building permits than any other part of Chicago. More sewers, water, gas, electric and phone extensions than any other section of Chicago. Surface lines and rapid transportation. Cleanest, purest air, in Chicago. The great Forest Preserve. Several public golf courses and private clubs. The greatest business street in Chicago outside of State street. Where chances for increase in Real Estate values are greater than any other section of Chicago. Your chances for investment are better in the Northwest side than any place in the world today. We are specialists in Developing and Building the great Northwest side. We believe in the Northwest side and you Will too if you give us the oppor- tunity to explain it to you. Give us a few minutes of your time if yOu want a home or an investment. Every courtesy, no obligation. WILLIAM ZELOSKY COMPANY Established Nearly One-Third of a Century Real Estate Developing Subdividing Bulldmg Conway Building 111 W. Washington Street Franklin 2446 WILLIAM ZELOSKY COMPANY 111 W. Washington St. GentlemenyPlease send me your Booklet on your northwest side properties, bunga- lows and 2-apartments. Name ...................................................................................................................................... Address ........................................................ - -------- - --------------------- . -------------------------------------------- 19 . GRIESEMER PRINTING COM PANY Envelope M anufacturz'ng Printers, Binders and Engravers 4523 Ravenswood Avenue Phone Sunnyside 0579 She-Do you want to start the Victrola? H c--VV hy ? She-IVS about time you started something. -V00 D00. Customer-A lobster in a hurry! Waiter-Yes, sir; Pll attend to you right away. fuggler. Drip-Lefs walk around the corner and get a drink. Drap-Hellno, lefs run. -Columbia Jester. IxVillie Our cat has kittens. Jin-zmie-VVhafd you expect her to have? -fudge. Compliments of DRS. R. W. SOUTER ND A F. L. GORMON The Dentist: Ask your agent for a policy in the Marquette National Fire Insurance Company A Chicago Company INSURANCE EXCHANGE PHONE: WABASH 6476 ANTHONY MATRE. President NAPOLEON PICARD. Secretary-Treasurer J. P. LEONARD, Manager of Cook County Department Gossards retain flat figure lines This model wears a Gossard, giving not too much support, but effective in retaining natural figure lines with comfort and ease. The back is medium high. There is a curved elastic sec- tion under the bust. The medium length skirt has elastic sections at front and back. Four hooks and eyes and three sets of hose supporters. Figured batiste, pink. Sizes 22 to 34.. THE H. W. GOSSARD CO. OHIO AND RUSH STS. CHICAGO New York San Francisco Toronto London Buenos Aires Sydney What Next P There are three great factors that determine your success or a lack of. these factors are sure to cause your failure. First: An education. Second: Personal appearance. Third: Good health. Without good teeth and healthy gums you cannot attain high positions. You cgnnot interview the intelligent. If granted an interview you could not hold your prospective customer, if he had one glimpse d unkept mouth, with swollen, spongy and bleeding gums. The time to protect your mouth from the ravages of Pyorrhea is in the early life. Your dentist is your friend and the one that advxses you usmg MORESCO. Avoid Pyorrhea th ds of users of tooth paste, for a tooth paste that scientifically prevents decay and Eggrghgffhigfbeeguigwered by putting on the market M ORESCO Magnesxa tooth paste. Moresco Magnesia Tooth Paste ' ' d t' 'n the users of a tooth paste for the prevention of Pyorrhea and decay. When GJSESIjllanEESSZ'Cisxu Ere not using an ordinary tooth paste. M ORES C 0 has been perfected through 271131137 years study of brilliant chemical evolution. The tooth paste for your present day needs. The needs of the present day diEer greatly from even a few years back; living conditions differ, and M ORES. ' ' ' ' - MORESCO today k 111 With the present day needs. Yes, preverlt Pyorrhea and decay, use gnodlirglll :mepalgvays use MORESCO. Sold by 2111 druggists. Riggsi-O-Dean Company Manufacturers of RiggstO-Dean and Moresclo Tooth Paste 1118 Fullerton Avenue, Chlcago, Ill. Umenhofefs Pha rmacy Cigars, Soda, Stationery, Prescriptions, Vaccines, Bacteria We dispense all Pharmaceutical and Biological Products 1Parke Davis 53' CoJ 2405 N. HALSTED STREET Corner Fullerton Avenue CHICAGO PHONE LINCOLN 3475 lVifc-Do you know what day it is? It is twenty-fwe years ago today that we became engaged. Abmzf-Mindcd Prof.-Twen- ty-flve years! Why didn't you remind me before? IFS high time we got married. -Kaspcr hStOCkholmy Tho Girl-aMeet me tomorrow nite at the same place at seven delock. The BoyeAll right. time will you be there? eszch Bowl. W'hat Upper Classman gazing at the crumbled beweHey, Fresh, did you make this bed? Lower Classm-aneNo, sir; it was there when I came. ePurplc Parrot. CARL A. WARNER CO. PHARMA CISTS 5201 BROADW'AY 5258 N. CLARK ST. Edgewater 1281 Ravenswood 1999 CHICAGO Telephone Yards 1032 All Work Personally Superintended M. J. MORRISSEY 8: CO. ROOFERS Office: 4062-4 Wentworth Ave., Chicago Chicago Stationery Shop Incorporated Stationery, Printing Engraving 304 SOUTH CLARK STREET Telephone Wabash 1201 Everything in Law Books We carry a general Law Book Stock at all times. Our specialty is Students' Books. However, we can offer the following items for building up your law library when you get ready to practice. American and English Encyclopaedia of Law. lst ed. 31 vols ............. $ American and English Encyclopaedia of Law. 2nd ed. 32 vols ............. Cyclopeedia of Law and Procedure so-called CYC. 40 vols ................. Encyclop$dia of Evidence. 14 vols ..................................... Encyclopaedia. of Pleading and Practice. 23 vols .......................... American Digest. Century edition. 50 vols. Complete .................. American Digest. lst Decennial. 26 vols ............................... American Digest. Key Number Series. Vols. 1A to 17A .................. Albany Law Journal. Vols. 1 to 28, both inclusive ....................... American Negligence Cases. 16 vols. and American Negligence Reports. 20 vols. and 2 Digests. New Buckram ................................... Another set in sheep binding partly rebacked. Fair condition .............. L. R. A. lst series. 70 vols ........................................... L. R. A. New series. lst 40 vols ...................................... American and English Cases Annotated. Vols. 21-34, incl ................. Illinois Supreme Court Reports. 309 vols. Complete .................... Illinois Cyclopaedia Digest. 14 vols ..................................... N otes to Illinois Supreme and Appellate Reports. 10 V015 ................. Encyclopaedia Brittanica. 9th ed. 25 vols .............................. Elliott on Evidence. 4 vols. 1905 ..................................... Cahill's Revised Statutes of Illinois. Annotated. 1923. New ............. Smith-Hurd. Revised Statutes of Illinois. Annotated. 1923. New. . . . . . . XVhitehead on Real Property in Illinois. 1922. 3 vols. New ............. Moords Criminal Law for Illinois, J. P. Court Practice. 1890 ............. Moores Civil Treatise for Illinois, J. P. Court. 2 vols. 1900 .............. Illinois Enc3.'clopaedia Digest. Selected Subjects. 3 vols .................. Good for Review before taking Bar Examination HH NCHOOJNNOJM OCONLIIUIOOM'JIQII 8888888888888888 888888888 vb v-t HHHHNONQANNQJKI OUI'JIOQH OJ KINDUIOLHUI The above are just a few items from our stock. We can supply any Law Book published. W'e would advise students to dispose of their case books as these are of no value to a practitioner. In fact, sell them or trade them for others you need during the course of study and by so doing you free yourself from the risk of having them on hand when new editions are published or when the books are changed by the faculty. XYhen ready to build up a Law Library for practice, call on us and we shall be pleased to give you proper advice and not try to load you up with a lot of useless books for which you will be sorry ever after. We have eighteen years of experience and feel that we are qualified. And of this we put ourselves on the country. ILLINOIS BOOK 'EXCHANGE 202 South Clark Street, 310 Lakeside Building Telephone Harrison 5406 Chicago, Illinois I 11 Business 56 Years NORTH CHICAGO ROOFING CO. Composition and Gravel Roofing, Asphalt Shingles, Roll rooflng over Wood Shingles 851 West North Ave.,Chicago Lincoln 0570 Wm. L. Springer, President Walter W. Springer, Vice-President P. B. Ransom, Secretary Wm. L. O'Connell, Foreman Keystone 2821 ABSENT MI'NDED She tback from a honeymoon in Switzerlandt-Doft you re- member that wonderful gorge in the Alps, dear? He-Sure do; it was the squarest meal I ever had. v-Royal Gaboon. Jack2Did you know that Goldstein was dead? Ike-Is that so? What com- plaint. Jack-No complaint. Every- one seems perfectly satisfied. -Punch B owl. C ampliments- 0f CONTINENTAL COFFEE CO. 659-661 W. Lake 81:. Telephone Monroe 3222 C ampliments of Joe W. McCarthy Architect F - vvrr-twg --.A NVL- 2H.W t F g BondBrOthers 86 C0., Inc. ESTABLISHED 1876 PRINTERS 0 f fer an U mmml Printing S erw'ce t0 discriminating buyers of BOOKLETS MAGAZINES BROADSIDES COLOR WORK FOLDERS STATIONERY BINDING MAILING Systematic Prompt Trustworthy 727 South Dearborn Street, Chicago Phones HARrison 5241 and 5317 The lockers in De Paul are Durand Steel Lockers. They are used not only in colleges and schools, but factories, industrial institutions, stores, shops and all other buildings. Our steel storage shelving is of the same quality as Durand lockers. Durand Steel Locker Company 76 West Rionroe Street, Chicago C ompliments 0f McVickers F ireproof Curtain C0. Well, herefs how, Old Man V hYea, thaths how, but the great problem is where ?h, Ha ward Larmpo o n. 2436 SHEFFIELD AVENUE H c-Do you believe in sports for girls? Telephone Lincoln 0117 h . Shc-Sure. Every glrl ought to have one. M. Hodges Plumbing Co. -Pelican. Not I nc. PLUMBING AND HEATING 2430 LINCOLN AVENUE M. J. CONNOLLY CHARLES H. BROMANN Pres. and Mgr. Vice-Pres. and Treas. When in the Loop Bring Your Car to the CONNOLLY GARAGE Chicago's First Loop Garage Optician-Now tell me what the letters are on the hrst line. CTandidafc VVherehs the chart? OctofmS. 431-437 Plymouth Court Tel. Har. 131-1 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Courteous and Efficient Service Dinga-Set the alarm for two, please. Any Time Any Day Anywhere LiWIU-You and Who Cise? They Dance to the Music of 3011 LVCI'TU. BENSON of Chicago The Benson Orchestra of Chicago, Producers of Dance Records for The Victor Talking Machine Company Hear Their Victor Records BEVSONMWC??? i ENTERTAINMENT 64 W'est Randolph Street, Chicago Telephone Randolph 6181 7515 For DIAMOND CABS H.587 Hotels, Restaurants and Call Cafeterias Supplied DIVERSEY 6400 LANZAROTTA BROS. Stands Everywhere Wholesale FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Lowest Rates 52 W. South Water St. Chicago Buy Diamond Cab Coupon Books r Lincoln 0382 , 0 J Telephones 1 Lincoln 8541 Telephone Lincoln 0629 JOHN BADER LUMBER CO. Albert J. Ward C0. Lumber Wall Board Stone Contractors ROOfing Material GOOD GRADES RIGHT PRICES Fullerton Ave. Bridge Chicago Yard and Office 2000-20 Clybourn Ave. Telephone Lincoln 7012 - 7013 Factory 900-912 Weed St. R. W. Bartelmann C0. Manufacturers of SASH, DOORS, FRAMES and INTERIOR FINISH 919-933 N orth Avenue Chicago HeeMay I have the next dance? She-Sure. I donIt want it. -Jack oI Lantern. IIPipe down. said the steel worker as he dropped his corn- cob. -N0 tre Dame Juggle r. 90h, constable, I feel so funny. nWhavtIs the matter, madame? Have you vertigo ? 90h, yes, constable, about two miles? -Melbourne Punch. People say I have eyes like my father? nYea, pop-eyed. -Yale Record. Central 5476 Central 5477 Established 1890 World Window Cleaning C0., Inc. 62 West Washington St. Windows Cleaned Floors Scrubbed We carry Workmefs Compensation and Public Liability InSurance I .......,....: -Im--m...... I .. - . . veumxmn i'lur- The PEOPLES LIFE Insurance Company of Illinois Home thce Peoples Life Building Wells and Randolph Streets CEHCAGO Ojice 0f the General A gent Mr. College Graduate, 350 First St., Chicago, Ill. My dear Mr. Graduate: Having completed your College Course and seeking wherein to employ the talents developed by your studies, permit me to advise that the most profitable and desirable employment for a graduate is in the Life Insurance Field. It is the most profitable because the income is cir- cumscribed by your effort alone, and each succeeding year's income is augmented by the renewal income from previous yearsi efforts. It is the most desirable because its purposes are con- sistent with the loftiest ideals developed during your college career. Because it is based upon a financial system as scien- tifioally accurate as anything you have studied. Because it is the only financial plan which has never during its entire history in this country caused the policy holder one penny of loss. t Because it has nothing in common with charity, but on the contrary makes every one independent. Because it cannot fail to provide exactly what is desired, and by its terms known in advance on the day the contract is made. : Because it protects the insured during his life, and in the event of his incapacity or death his benefactor or dependents. Because it is the only plan by which an Estate of fixed amount can be assured for the future, in such manner that even total disability cannot delay, and death immed- iately secures. presented cannot result in failure or disappointment. Wonit you call upon the writer and permit him to discuss some of its advantages with you? Sincerely yours, MARTIN J. HIGGINS, MJH-H General Agent. 29 OLSEN C aterer Weddings, Dinners, Banquets, Buffet Lunches, Frappes China, Silverware, Banquet Tables, Card T ables, Folding Chairs, etc, to rent 3056 Clifton Avenue Lake View 7379 J. M. Barron 8: Sons Dairy Pastezm'zed Milk and C ream Wholesale and Retail OfEce Branch 544 Grant Place 6149 Broadway Tel. Lincoln 0636 Tel. Shelldrake 1777 thwe you ever had trigonom- etry ? hNope, Pve been vaccinated. e520: Dial. Moscs--This is a deuce of a 5x. How am I going to get out of here? St. PetereNow, none of your darn miracles-play straight golf. -Lard Jeff. NellieeShe suffered in silence. Franceseml bet she suffered. -szch Bowl. Actor hcontemplating a vaca- tioer-Say! where are the Alps? Director-They were right here this morning, but you canht find anything when these prop- erty men get going. e -Jugglcr. Established 1883 Optical Instruments Kodaks and Supplies WATRY 8L HEIDKAMP Optometrists and Opticians Eyes Carefully Fitted Spectacles and Eye Glasses Made to Order 17 WEST RANDOLPH STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Telephone Central 3417 William G. Andrews Decorative C om puny DECORATORS IlllIIIIII IllllllIIlIIllIlIIllIIllllllllllllilllllllllll 1408 South Wabash Avenue CALU MET 4587 awa- nivl$, HOWARD F. DETMER JOHN D. NORTON IRA TAYLOR TE LEPH 0N E HARRISON 2680 HOWARD F. DETMER C0. formerly Detmer-Looney Co. Clothes Shop C lothing for all occasions- We specialize in a $50.00 suit and overcoat that is exceptional in quality, fabric and style. 2nd FLOOR, KIMBALL BUILDING MM Complete Line of Derricks and Winches SASGEN DERRICK C O. 3101 GRAND AVE. TEL. NEVADA 0800 WeGuarantee Ou r G r a n d Door S tops and A uto- matic Window Locks to Give , C o m 19 le 2: e Satisfaction. GRAND SPECIALTIES CO. 3101 GRAND AVE. TEL. VAN BUREN 1243 Metropolitan Text Book Comp any 37 South Wabash Ave., Chicago VV V Publishers of texts and supplies for business subjects VV V METROPOLITAN SYSTEM OF BOOKKEEPING This is a complete and up-to-date text for elementary bookkeeping and accounting. It is used in the leading schools and colleges through- out the country. Send for our price list and circulars. REFERENCE BOOK OF ACCOUNTS We recommend this book for reference use by those who are studying or practicing accounting. To those who mention De Paul Annual :1 copy will be sent postpaid for $3.00. Regular price $3.75. BRUNSWICK - KROESCHELL COMPANY BOILERS A N D ICE MACHINES 4221 DIVERSEY AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Daily Hours: 10:00 to 5:00 p. m. Phone Central 2135 Es tablished 20 Years DR. THOS. P. FARRELL Surgeon Chiropodist Special Treatment for Fallen Arches, Cramped Toes and Physical Deformities of the Feet Room 512 Venetian Building 15 E. Washington St. Chicago Residence: 1014 Lake AVenue. Wilmette, 111. Telephone 764W Telephone Dearborn 5356 CHARLES N. ROBERTS Civil Engineer and Surveyor Room 203, 105 North Clark Street Chicago F-reslmlan511m a little stiff from bowling. C oathI donut care where you1re from. Get out there on the track. -Chaparral. Driz'er-Five dollars and twenty cents. All G0ne5Back up to iifty cents. That's all I have. -Jack O, Lantern. hSister, said Tommy, 11d0 fairy tales always begin with 1Once upon a timeWm N0, Tommy, not always. Sometimes they begin with, 1There1s something about you, ,1 --Garrgoyle. Phone Diversey 3152 DR. ARTHUR W. BERNDT Dentist 747 Fullerton Parkway Aetna State Bank Bldg. Chicago, Illinois Tel. Seeley 2765 T HE HAINES COMPANY C animators and E n gz' nears Blast Heating and Ventilating 1933 West Lake Street Chicago The Goodrich Way ESTABLISHED 1856 Daylight Excursions and Over-m'ght Trips TRIPS TO GREEN BAY AND MACKINAC ISLAND Summer Season June 24th to Sept. 151: City Office: 104 S. Clark Street GOODRICH TRANSIT CO. Docks. South End Michigan Avenue Bridge Students Special Brief Case $5.00 T aylor k 28 East Randolph Street Alwa rt Coal Ya rds Quality-Service Satisfaction ROGERS PARK m ROGERS PARK COAL EMATERIAL ' 6603 Ridge Boul. Tel. Rogers Park 4878 EVANSTON 2018 Dempster St. Evanston 1898 A LWA RT wtiiier CHICAGO B R D 5 Ave' COAL . Huggiraldt Caters to Hotel: and Restaurants J OHN SON 8c KECK 533 South Wells Street WHOLESALE MEATS AND PROVISIONS Prompt Service PHONES WABASH 3180, 3181, 3182 Tel. Dearborn 6175 Dress Suit Rental Company 308 CAPITOL BUILDING FORMEBLY MASONIC TEMPLE CHICAGO A complete line of Furnishings for sale Latest Models-All Sizes FOR RENT-Full Dress. Prince Albert. Tuxedos. Cutaways. Shoes. .Striped Trousers. Silk Hats. Shuts. Imperial Mfg. Co. Magic dustless sweeping Compound, not made from sawdust . Approved and indorsed by the Fire Underwriter's Labratory. Does not leave the fioor in a black greasy condition. 317 Wendell Street Tel. Lincoln 1443 CHICAGO, ILL. hYou ought to see my new gun. You can shoot flve times without loading. 2My gosh! How many times can yt shoot if you load it P -Peli-can. Hew-Je ttadore. She-Oh, shut it yourself ; you came in last. eCracker. Mrs. N oavh-Noah, dear, what can be the matter with the camel? N 0ah-The poor devil hath the fieas. -Wasp. Professore-Give me a sen- tence with detest and deduce. Peebeel 'flunked in detest and dad gave me deduce. wPuppet. OfEee Telephones. Night Telephones: meoln 9105 Established Edgewater 2921 meoln 9106 1890 Ardmore 3374 meoln 9107 Evanston 8253 ELECTRIC WELDING Geo. E. Corbett Boiler 8: Tank C0. 2 BOILER MAKERS AND REPAIRERS STEEL PLA TE CONTRACTORS Maanacturers of Boilers, Tanks. Smoke Stacks, Breech- mgs. HOppers, Drymg and Rendering Tanks Repairing Day or Night Marine Work a Specialty Oxy-Acetylene Welding or Cutting 1332-1336 CORTLAND STREET NASH BROTHERS CONTRACTORS Otis Bldg., La Salle 8: Madison Sts. CHICAGO A BANK of many departmentsf checking and savmgs accounts,1n- vestments, foreign exchange, safe depositSe-but, primarily, a bank which safeguards and pretects the funds entrusted to 1t. Washington iBatk jaatinnal 313m Sixty-Third Street and Evans Avenue Capital and Surplus, $750,000.00 - Resources Over $1,000,000.00 M ember F ederal Reserve System Regular Member Chicago Clearing H ouse Association CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS - CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT TRAVELERS CHECKS - LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE - INVESTMENT BONDS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Central 1801 NEW YORK COSTUME CO. 137 North Wabash Avenue Chicago Manufacturers and Renters 0f COSTUMES CLEAN AND SANITARY Revue, Masquerade, Historical Complete Stock of Tights, Wigs, Paints, Trimmings Prompt Attention Paid to Mail Orders Concentrate Your Purchases from A COMPLETE SCHOOL SUPPLY CATALOG We study to please-not only on your needs, but your pocketbookethat is the reason the Garden City Educational Company has become the popular market place for all the schools. If you are dealing Wi'h us you know this is true- if not the proof is the test. The World is full of substitutes but there has never been invented a real S U BS TI TU TE for satisfaction OUR LINE COMPRISES IN PART: Furniture Gymnasium and Janitor Supplies Desks P layground Kindergarten and Chairs Equipment Industrial Spe- Tables Blackboard cialties Bookcases Globes School Papers F11mg Cases Maps Art Supplies General Supplies Stationery We are conveniently located 1n the loop. The only school supply house downtown. Within a fewy blocks of practically every R. R. depot in the city. Garden 'City Educational Co. M anufacturers and Publishers 515 So. Wells Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Bmdall Refining Company Our Own Crude Our Own Pipe Line Our Own Refineries Our Own Tank Cars Diz-May I call you my little A Dependable Source of Supply . dyspepSIa tablet? T H 6 LizeWhy? l h fson 158 . eep one an Dzz-Always after a heavy 910 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE meal CHICAGO OileTime Hies. Can-I canot. Theyere too fast for me. --Orange Peel. e cover for . , . this annual HoeuseDldnt Burbank de- ' velop the alligator pear? ' was created b y Pacus-I think not. If Pm The DAVID J' not mistaken, Noah had one in MOLLOY CO. the ark. r-Pmple Parrot. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois M 5m, mug Mad. Covcr luau INA welt Mil outta HIM Telephone All Departments: Franklin 1523 Established 1855 Works: Mecca, Ind. Newport. Ind. Cayuga. Ind. Oak Hill, Ohio Harvey. Ill. Montezuma, Ind. Wm. E. Dee Company SEWER PIPE FLUE LINING WALL COPING DRAIN TILE Fire Brick and Clay. Building Material. Etc. Manhme and Catch Basin Covers. Sanitary Castings, New Y orkeAre the mos- quitoes thick around here? Harvey Motor Trucks New Jersey-No long and 30 North La Salle Street slim eMalteasar. Stock Exchange Building CHICAGO g? ' e Doctor-W'hates your name? I want to notify yOUI' mOther' Send Your Rugs. Carpets. Drapes. Portieres. Lace Cur- Grid Victim-thatk all right tains, Feathers, Furs, Ladies' and Gents' Garments, Etc. She knows lt- Fred Strauss Dye Works -Princet0n Tiger. Dyers and C leaners Fopfxrst-class ne?ghborhood service. leave your Ciean- mg and Dyemg work at any of the North side branches. or telephone and we will send for it. Main Office and Works: 2649-59 Shefiield Ave. Telephone Bittersweet 1500-1501 947-Wilson Avenue EVANSTON Opposnte Sheridan Plaza 1627 Orrington Avenue Tel. Sunnyside 7935 Tel. Evanston 1677 36 AM. .;J bu LL: ';rim93.xxxxxmxxxm Chicagols most distinctive hotels, all fronting on beauti- ful Lincoln Park and overlooking Lake Michigan 77w PARKWAY 77w WEBSTER 77w BELDEN The Lott Hotels M otor Coach Service provide: transportation to the loop in lux- urious Pierce- A rraw Motor Coaches. The Lott hotels offer the most perfect facilities for class dances, banquets, reunions and social events of all kinds. Beautifully appointed and spacious ballrooms, private dining rooms and meeting halls With unlimited accommodations. Unexcelled cui- sine and service. Hotel accommodations available at all times: for visitors. Special rates upon application. Dinner dances every Saturday night; and every evening during the summer season on the Famous Parkway Open Air Roof Garden. F or reservations phone Diversey 6610. LOTT HOTELS, INC. Lincoln Park West C. H. LOTT, President E. S. LOTT, Secy. and Genl. Mgr. C. A. LOTT, Vice-Ptesident Established 1909 Phone Lincoln 6870 - Calls Promptly Attended to PAUL F. MARSKI F u neral Director and Embalmer Autos Furnished for All Occasions 924 Webster Avenue Cor. Bissell St. CHICAGO, ILL. So much depends upon your personal appearance The society shaving cream NO SOAP NO BRUSH NO LATHER FlayteVVhat! five hundred dol- lars for a genuine Chippendale chair? Two years ago I got one for three hundred. Tire Ah, yes, madam, but think how much the price of timber and labor has advanced. -Yale Record. Enthusiast-Shes a past mis- tress 0f legato. Dowager- Dear me, these tickle Italians. -C0-rnell W idow. They only met for a second, They never would meet again, For he was a racing fiivver, And she was a barnyard hen. eWee Knee. Ye Ed-Are you sure this is absolutely original? C ontrib-Well, you may find some of the words in the diction- ary. e -M. I. Dumbtho. The Angelus Laundry 4500 N. Clark St. Ravenswood 2040 It costs less to send to a good laundry 25 lbs. for $1.85 Over 25 pounds, 7c per pound. A11 flat work ironed. A11 wearing apparel returned dried, soft and Iiuffy, ready for ironing. Two-thirds yfiat work allowed in each bundle. Quality assured, because we specialize in this one service. No extra charges. N ELSON BROTHERS Auto Loans 6310 Broadway Sheldrake 6000 SAMUEL HARRIS 8: Co. 114-116 N. CLINTON ST. CHICAGO, ILL. MACHINERY, TOOLS AND SUPPLIES We have a very large stock of material to select from, either wholesale or retail. ARTHUR FOSTER AR 0 HIT E c T Herbert Boiler Company Heating and Power Boilers Garbage Burners Water Heaters ROOT AND LA SALLE STREETS CHICAGO Telephones: Yards 0734 and Boulevard 2496 BRANCH OFFICE: Reaper Block, N. E. C or. Washington and Clark Streets Phones: Dearbom 3333-3334 M anufacturers of MILLWORK GENERAL OFFICE AND FACTORY, 2127-45 IOWA STREET Phones: Humboldt 0902-0903-0904 S E R V I C E PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY ENGINEERS AND C 0N TRA C TORS 159 E. ONTARIO ST. C H I C A G O TEL. SUPERIOR 2533 I once knew a man Who had seen some Ships christened And for a week He couldntt sleep Nights Because he had a baby And was worried For fear the minister Would hurt her When he threw the bottle. MISTAKES When a lawyer makes a mis- take he is in luck, because he has a chance to try the case again. When a doctor makes a mis- take, he buries it. When a judge makes a mis- take, it becomes the law of the land. When a preacher makes a mis- take, nobody knows the diHer- ence. elecm. John Carroll? S072 Dennis M . Carroll UNDERTAKER 1158 NORTH CLARK STREET Phones Diversey 0735-0736 4542 RA VENSWOOD A VENUE Phone Ravenswood 0306 t AMBROSE J. KRIER Wilson Avenue at Kenmore :: :: Uptown Chicago 41 BOSTONIANS F amous Shoes for Men FRIENDS FOR THE FEET OF OVER A MILLION YOUNG MEN You're Always Welcomed at the H. A. Meyer Shoe Co. The Rzudezvous of College Men 103 S. Wabash Ave. 55 E. Monroe St. Senior The process of pas- teurizing milk is very intricate. Freshman-Intricate? Why all you have to do to pasturize your milk is to put the cow in pasture. A Lass. Professor You look sleepy. Were you out last night? Clarence No, sir. I had to sit up with the baby. Professor-Oh, I see; what was her name? M. B. M. CASKETS at as low as $30. Other values in proportion to the price you wish to pay. Joseph G. Waldner UNDERTAKER Phone Lincoln 0676 2449 Lincoln Ave. Lady Assistant No charge for use of Chapel J. W. SCHMID 8L SONS F lon'sts and Decorator: 2438 LINCOLN AVENUE Telephone Diversey 1622 WHOLESALE Gunmaousm Gmovam 1020 NORTH 81H AVENUE 913-15 MONTANA ST. Phone 2476 MAYWOOD. ILL. Phone Lincoln 0089 HARRISS BROS. 431123; Next to Mothers Hansell-Elcock Company S tructural S tee! and Ornamental I ran W ark. Gray I ran C astings Archer and Normal Aves. T elephone Victory 3000 ROBT. P. CARSEN SCENIC STUDIOS Constructors-Designers and Painters of Theatrical Stage Settings Specializing in Renting Scenery for Amateur and Professional Productions Fabric Settings - Electrical Equipment Theatrical Supplies 1507 No. CLARK ST. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone All Departments Superior 1852 BACHELOR SERVICE For run-down shirts, shapeless collars, button-less underwear and holey socks, Dr. Experience prescribes The Excelsior Bachelor Service. We keep your clothes trim and jaunty because of 34 years, experience as laun- derers of Mews fme linens. Excelsior Laundry Co. 66 E. Twenty-second St. Calumet 0157 544 N. State St. 4613 Kenmore Ave. Superior 0332 Edgewater 8875 PHONE MAIN 2149 Duggan Stationery Service Stationery, Ojice Specialties, Engraving, Printing, Embossing 161 WEST LAKE STREET Compliments 0f Paul V. Hyland BimmsoYou are Mr. Addison Simms. I met you ten years ago in Seattle. Simms-Cank say that I re- call our meeting. What a re- markable memory syStem you must use. Bimms-Oh, I have no system at all. I merely recognized you by that grease spot on your shirt. --Gargoyle. Tommnylease, Mister, give me another box of those pills which I got for my mother yes- terday. Drugngt-I sure will ; but did your mother say she liked them? Tommtho, sir; but they just fit my airgun. -Witt. William J. Quigley and Company U ONE SEVENTEEN EAST DELAWARE PLACE CHICAGO U INTERIORS 1 FOR FORTY FOUR YEARS Since I879 the State Bank of Chicago has made safe and paying investments. Safegua rd your funds by investing in our First Mortgages and First M0 rtgage Gold Bonds 0n Improved Property in Chicago, bea ring 6 and 6V2 per cent. Real Estate Loan Department OSCAR H. HAUGAN, Vice-Pres. STATE BANK OF CHICAGO LA SALLE AND WASHINGTON STREETS Resources Sixty Million Dollars BOARD OF DIRECTORS J . J . Dau Henry A. Haugan Wm. A. Peterson Chairman Reid. Murdoch 8: Co. President Propnetor Petersor'I Nursery Charles Plez John N- D019 Oscar H. Haugan President Link Belt Co. President H. M. Hooker Glass Victhpresident Marvin B. Pool and Paint Co. Manager Butler Brothers Leroy A. Goddard A. LanqlliSt Philigl K. Wrigley Chairman of the Board President Lanquist 8c Illsley Co. Vice-Pres. -...-- MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM HICAGO CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION 45 m. Wrigley, JL, Co. National Association of Real Estate Boards Member of Chicago Real Estate Boaxd Oak Park Real Estate Board John I. Sheahan 85 Co. Austin, Oak Park and River Forest REAL ESTATE We Buy, Sell, Exchange and Subdivide Acreage Property 5312 Chicago Avenue 58 W. Washington St. Austin 4820 State 8172 I HATE The fellow who gets up at 5 A. M., jumps into a tub of ice water, steams and blows for half an hour and thentjumps back into bed and says, tlBoy, ainlt it great ? e The fellow who studies all the time and then cribs off my paper in an examination. The fellow who tries to make up with his girl only a week after Christmas. He should wait two weeks. i The guy who meets me on the street and hollers liwhat dlye know, old man ? The bird who is always telling about the good stuff he got before prohibition. The fellow who thinks that editing a college magazine is good experlence. The tube who changes the phonograph needle every time he plays a record. The guy who thought that Georgia Tech was a girl. The girl who says that she had her hair bobbed because it was falling out. The fellow who does not agree with me. -Parrakeet. LAKE VIEW STATE BANK 3179 N. CLARK STREET, COR. BELMONT AVENUE Capital and Surplus $400,000. 00 Deposits over $6,500,000. 00 Safe S0und Banking First Mortgage Bonds and Notes on North Side Real Estate Always a Safe Investment We invite and appreciate your patronage GEORGE W. MCCABE - - - Pnnsmm EDWARD D. MCCABE - Vice-President O. D. GRANSTRAND - - Asst. Cashier WM. 0. J. HATTSTAEDT Vice-President A. H. OLSON - - - - - Asst. Cashier WM. M. HICKEY - - - - - Cashier GEO. K. MCCABE - - Asst. Cashier WE HAVE SERVED THE FOLLOWING PARISHES IN CHICAGO: St. Anne's...Monsignor E. A. Kelly St. Laurence. . .Rev. D. T. Touhy W. Garfield Blvd. at Wentwogth Ave. 72nd .St. at Dorchester Ave. St. Anselm's. .Rev. M. S. Gllmartin St. LOUIS Academy. . Sister Thecla. Olst St. at Michigan Ave. 11715 S. State St. Academy-of-our-Lady. .. .. .. .. .. . St. Theodore. . .Rev. J. J. Kearns Sister M. Elpedla .62nd St. at Paulma. St. 95th St. at Throglp St. St. Vlators. . . .. .Rev. J. F. Ryan St. Gabriel's.. .. .Rev. . M. Burke Kgdvale Ave. at Addison St. 45th St. at Wallace St. St. tha. . Rt. Rev. g1. F. A. Green CY St. Ambrose . . .Monsignor W. Foley 63rd St. at 02. Ave. 47th St. at Ellis Ave. St. Brendan's. .Rev. .P. J. Scanlan St. Sabina... .. .. ..Rev. T. F. Egan 67gb St. at Racme Ave. 78th St. at Throop St. St. Lovxs.. .. ..Rev. R. Pugny Loretta Academy.. . Mother Bernard . 117th St. at State St. 65th St. at Blackstone Ave. Paullst Fathers. Rev. J. B. Harney St. Mary Magdalene. .. . .. .. .. .. . 9th St. at. Wabash Ave. Rev. E. A. Kowalewskl St. Clara ...... Rev. L. C. Diether 84th St. at Saginaw Ave. . 64th St. at Woodlawn Ave.. Queen of Angels.Rev. T. A. O Bnen St. Cyrlln . . . ,.Rev. A. M. Remy N. Western Ave. at Sunnyside Avg. 64th St. at Dante Ave. Sister of St. Casimir. . Mother Marla Sacred Heart. ..Rev. D. A. Knnen 2601 W. Marquette Rd. 70th St. at May St. A FEW TESTIMONIALS WE HAVE RECEIVED: ST. RITA COLLEGE . 63rd Street and Oakley Ave. Chxcago. Aug. 5, 1921 't conc rn; . To wvlsllcgggd glityalled :1; our College Sixth-thxrd and Oakley Avenue calk- ' b h Advance Calkin Co. The fiyst winter seemed to justify the Ligansiiiiuie, as we were congdent much an- had been kept out of the bmld- ing that otherwise would have found 1ts Way m dlsze to tgelllarge opemngs 1:1 of building. espec u y, as a result Of set mg J. F. Green. 0. S. A.. Pres. CARMELITE FATHERS 6427 Woodlawn Ave. Chicago, April 29. 1922 St. Clara's Rectory LKIVG C0,. Chicago. 111. . ' . g?nXlgrggf CSlfxour vsiork on St. Clara's Churchland th001 '15 qulte sans- factory and fulfilled all the good point's you claim for 1t. No more drafts enetrate through wmdows for one thmg. St. Cyril's, too. a neighboring Before Calkin After Calking mstitution where you .have 'done work. speaks equally well of your prpcess We seal the 0gpening between the window and which gives muqh ggtlsfactlon. I am vertsf' talad tag: able to say this for door frames and the brick wall of your budding Advance Calkmg CSPCC Riv? L3: C. biether. Pastor 1 , We save yoJiijinzzsyfusii :11 and d ecmdng bills. Write for literature or phone us. Telephone State 7860 ADVANCE CALKING CO. ginflggggted 132 W. Madison St., CHICAGO 47 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND SCHOOLS CARBON PAPERS FOR ALL PURPOSES LEGAL PAPERS VARIOUS WEIGHTS AND GRADES TYPEWRITER RIBBONS OFFICE SUPPLIES BUCKLEY 8L BUCKLEY 111 W. MONROE ST. CHICAGO Phones: Central 1129-30-31 Telephone Superior 7 062 LEO STRELKA Arch itect 660 RUSH STREET CHICAGO RoommateeWhat was the idea of trying to kiss me when the lights went out? Roommate-Force of habit, 01d dear. --T13ger. Belle-Shall we tango? Hoppe-Ifs all the same to me. Belle-Yes, I noticed that. --Tiger. AMBITIOUS HWhat are you doing? Reading the want ads. 11But you are looking in the female column? Well, ain1t my wife a fe- male ? -Cracker. No girl buries her nose so deeply in books that she can't get at it with a powder puff. -Widow. Telephone SUPerior 3830 Two Trunk Lines Chas. Johnson 8i Son FIRE ESCAPES Stairway Fire Escapes and Iron Work 320 to 326 W. Grand Ave. THERE is a distinct advantage in having your Annual printed in Chicago, The Printing Center of America? Every requisite entering into the construction of the book is to be had in infmite variety and unrestricted quantities. Tell Us Your Requirements Excelsior Printing Co. Printers of Higlz Grade Annual: 7I2-732 Federal Street Phone Wabash 2136 CHICAGO Good Printing costs no more than amateurish, slipshod printing tWVz'tlz the I nterest of Every Student at Heart OtShea Knitting Mills 2412 N . Sacramento Blvd. Chicago IN THE DAYtS WASH Sapolio-It says here that a man in Turkey rarely sees his wifets face before they are married. Just Sap-Only natural ; she isn,t his wife until theytre married. Sapolio-eDon,t be ridiculous, Sap. I meant that part of the mar- riage ceremony in Turkey is the occasion when the Turkish woman first raises hei' veil that her husband might see her face. Just Sap-Yes, and I suppose that the first thing we know, part V of the American ceremony will be when the bride first gets a wash rag to show her husband what SHE looks like. e51 ; Dodger. n... ......,-........-A: ,t v ,W...; 4 4 ,..- .Wh'nap-v mlwvH-.v. A uywx -. . u,- www- AETNA STATE BANK Lincoln and F ullerton Avenue: at H alsted Street A CLEARING HOUSE BANK 'CULLEGE Wt EUUKED $009 'lllrlnlrilllIUrHJ At the Head of Its Class! College Inn Chicken 014 King, prepared by the Chefs of the famous College Inn kitchens. Identical in taste and seasoning With the Chicken ala King served at Chicagds most popular restau- rant-the College Inn. Just the thing for dormitory suppers and dainty luncheons. N0 fuss, muss or kitchen worry-dheat it in a chafing dish and iVs ready to serve. COLLEGE INN CHICKEN A M IIIIG From the famous College Inn kitchens, Hotel Sherman, Chicago 51 STALL 8c DEAN MANUFACTURING CO. 2339 Logan Boulevard Chicago Tom, Tom, the piper,s son, Stole a kiss and away he run ; But the girl sued poor Thomas For breach of promise, Makers e Period, semi-colon, dash, two commas. -Sun Dial. 0f ngh Grade Athletic t The American abroad soon hnds out that one an obtain Equipment liquor in Europe almost as easily as one can in the United States. -Wid0w. Write for Current Catalog SO THEY TELL US She-What is the last thing I take off before going to bed? Hc-W'hy, I dontt know. ShemMy toes off the floor. -Bean Pot. Karpm F urm'ture HOW 15 the hiker you are Karpen Fumitureis preferred not only gettmg nowadays? for its beauty of design and its genuine hOh, itts better now that win- comfort, but for the in-built quality ter is here and they have to put Wthh IS assured by the Karpen trade alcohol in to keep it from freez- mark. 5'54 ing. hPlzoenix. 'SQRPED FURNITURE S. KARPEN 8c BROS. CHICAGO NEW YORK WAwwrggwrmmrsuvmmm r .- A- The De Pauliad, Photographer Lavmha S tudz'o THE MOST EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPHS OIL PAINTING AND IVORY MINIATURES BY FOREMOST ARTISTS 721 North Michigan Ave., Cor. Superior CHICAGO Telephone Superior 2265 PHONES WEST 2986-2987 AARD GLA SS COMPANY NOT INC. Plate and Window Glass Mirrors and Art Glass Glazing Contractors ESTIMATES FURNISHED 1724 West Harrison Street HI STORY REPEATS ITSELF Scene 1: Garden of Eden. He and She mutually happy. A snake wins her attention. She drives Him to eating an apple. They are ejected from the Garden. Scene 2: A Modern Dance. He and She mutually happy. A snake wins her attention. She drives him to drinking cider. He is ejected from the dance. L0rd Jef. W'hat do ya think ya are? An engineer showing off all your bridgework ? Yeth, what are you ?' Oh, Pm just the girl whose kisses are worth stealing? -Ph0em$x. 54 The Chicago 8: Alton Railroad 11THE ONLY WAY Always in the Lead in All Travel Conveniences THE ALTON LIMITED THE HANDSOMEST TRAIN IN THE WORLD Leaves Chicago 10:15 A. M.-Arrives St. Louis 6:00 P. M. THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Leave Chicago 11:59 P. M.-Arrives St. Lam's 7:43 A. M. FOUR OTHER TRAINS TO ST. LOUIS M An Al-ton Train Ready When You Are R. A. PEARCE General Agent Passenger Department 179 W. Jackson Boulevard Phone Wabash 4600 Thos. Moulding Brick Company PHONES FRANKLIN 0486 Our Service M eam Satisfied Customers TMB FLOORIN G We carry the following material in stock at all times: PRESSED BRICK METAL LATH GYPSUM TILE ENAMELED BRICK STUCCO COPING FIRE BRICK HAIR FLUE LINING PAVING BRICK FIBRE WOOD LATH CEMENT 1P0rt1and1 ROUN D IRON MOULDSTONE CEMENT 1Brixment for Mortao CHANNEL IRON 1Exterior Stuccm LIME COAL FURNACE CEMENT PLASTER CLAY TILE DAMPPROOFING Six Warehouses centrally located: 4151: Street and Normal Avenue Yards 0726 7514 Racine Avenue Stewart 7437 46th Avenue and Polk Street Austin 0550 4617 Ravenswood Avanue Lake View 1518 45th Avenue and Belmont Avenue Lake View 1518 6617 Ridge Avenue ROgers Park 1484 ' C ampliments 0 f Durand-McNeil-Horner Company CHICAGO Importers -- Manufacturers Wholesale Grocer: Distributors of i 9 no u U r TS J htshazmorwt NONE - SUCH FOOD PRODUCTS The F inest Canned Goods in America What are you buying ? A thermometer. nWhy? You won,t need a thermometer until summer. theyke always lower in win- ter? -Ph0em'x. Dam the girl who has lots of pep, With sparkling eyes and a shady rep, And a hcome and get me air beside, But Who rides in taxis-just for the ride! -B-u!r. BeckeroNow that Pve bought a car my doctor,s afraid that P11 neglect exercise. Cooper-He needntt worry. I understand itts second-hand. oTi-goer. N ok-There goes Mabel. Dok-I think a lot of her. Nok-I know - a lot you shouldntt. -Pavzther. ONDOR CIDTHING CO. Established 18 7 2 Better Clothes ttDRESS WELL and SUCCEEDt, Three Stores: North Ave. and Halsted Street Van Buren and Halsted Streets Milwaukee and Chicago Aves. M W m 5 Id n d m w Tbe Ne Web xflczwys 0? Weathered JVIz'JJeJ Sly tlaered S 19017 Tbe Drake Drake Oppou'te T12: 57 T he 1455;377:ny Chairs furnished by the E. H. Stafford Mfg. Co. 367 West Adams Street Chicago, Illinois WE MANUFACTURE SEATING FOR SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, THEATRES, HALLS AND PARKS f Headline-hScientist Says 90 Per Cent of Girls Who Marry Are Working Girls. . . That is true enough, as far as it goes. But he neglected to say that a hundred per cent of the girls who marry are working men. -Lem0n Punch. Barber-Good morning, sir. I haverft seen your face for a long time. , C ustomer-Thaths funny. I left most of it on your razor the last time I was here. . ' - Tiger. I ASK YOU, DID YOUVEVER? Did you ever see a girl whose eyes were brighter than sapphires, whose hair was. finer than silk, and with the advertisement, a skin you love to touch, whose form made Venus look like a washer- woman, who thrilled every nerve in your body and gave your heart St. Vitus dance and after much indecision you tightened your tie and asked her in a husky voice to dance. And she replied With a crack of her quid, I ain't dancinh this. here One, on account of me coms. , Did you ever? eBanter. DE PAUL UNIVERSITY CO-EDUCATIONAL Main Buildings, Gymnasium and Campus: WEBSTER AND SHEFFIELD AVES. Chicagds Fastest Growing Institution COLLEGE OF LAW Hllinois College of Law1 Twen ty - Eighth Year Opens September 15, 1924 11A Thorough Leeal Educatiof, CO-EDUCATIONAL Day and Evening Classes Strong faculty. Unusual equipment. U nive r si ty pri vil e ge s. Convenient location. Good transporta- tion. Free instruction in Public Speaking and Debating. Day Division: Class Ses- sions, 8 :30 to 11:30 A. M. daily except Saturday. Evening Division: Class Sessions, 6:00 to 9:30 P. M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings. Special Preparatory School Deficiencies in entrance r9- quirements may be made up 1n this well equipped department. Instruction offered in all high school subjects. Small classes insure rapid progress. The downtown location of De Paul University is'neag the John Crerar and Pubhc L1bra- mes, a prox1mity which encour- ages and facilitates research study. The highest educatlonal standards are maintained here in the new home of De Paul. Location is well chosen from transportation standpoint. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences tCO-EDUCATIONAU Class A Rating at the University of Illinois 11A Liberal Arts Education ;9 the only true foundation for professioml or other work Conferring degrees of A. M., A. B., Ph. B., Sc. B. Registration Days-September 18, 19 and 20. Classes for Fall Term, 27th year, begm September 22. Special Division for teachers and others. Late afternoon classes 14:15-62151 at Downtown Building. Satur- day sessions at University Building, 1010 Webster Ave., from 9:00 to 1:30. These special sessions open October 1. Special Department of Music PROMOTIONAL CREDITS These Course: Offer Special Facilities for Obtaining Promotional Credit: and Also Credits Toward Degree: COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Day and Evening Classes for Men and Women Trains for business thoroughly. Large corporations seek University- trained accountants, correspondents, executives and other specialists of high caliber. The College of Commerce since its beginning has enabeled thousands of students to qualify for important business posts in a remarkably short time. Practical course in fitting young men and women for SChOOl Of Journalism all departments of news- paper work. Strong faculty and advisory counci1. Small classes. Individual mstruction. Actual assignments give real experience. Umversity privileges in convenient downtown location. Splendid transportation FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 15. 1924. Specialization in training Accountants. Unexcelled courses in the elements and principles of account- ing and in advanced accounting methods. C. P. A. Quiz given. SPLENDID COURSES OFFERED IN Foreiin Trade Advertising Parliamentary Law Geography oi Commerce Mercantile Credit Transportation Labor Problems . Money and Banking Business English Business 03.91.131'0'15, General Psychology Political Ethics Buspess gfh'E'mmah .n Sociology Investments ggams ICS Business Law Commercial French Salesmansllip English Composition Commercial Spanish Sales Correspondence Psychology of Busi- Public Service Companies Income Tax Accounting 11855 Procedure Logic Cost Accountini Scenario Writing Public Speakiw A11 credits made may coupt on. University degreg. Special Preparatory Department for those deftment m entrance requxrements. Descriptive Bulletin Now Ready. For Bulletin, call on, write or telephone SECRETARY, 84 East Randolph St., Chicago, Illinois TELEPHONE STATE 6040 The Fan Term of the Academy Gligh School Deth opens Sept. FWebster and Sheffield Aves. 59 WORLD FAMOUS CANDIES Diana Stuft Confections Tango Bars Cough Drops Chocolates Bunte Brothers 3301 Franklin Blvd. Chicago llYes, I have two boys in College.n HWhat is their yell? u'Money, money, MONEYV -Whirlwind. SPEAKING O'F ENDURANCE He-Just one more kiss before I leave. Shch-No, we havenlt time. Father will be home in an hour. DEEP SEA STUFF Twe gentlemen of Hebrew extrac- tion were Shipwrecked. For two days they floated around on a life raft. Near the end of the second day one of them cried: llMorris, look! I see a sail! llVell, vat good does dot do us, snapped back Morris. Ve ainlt got no samples. Mrs. Newlywed-Y0u never bring me candy like you used to before we were married. Cold Spomc-That 50-well, you never heard of a fisherman feeding bait to a Fish after he had caught it, did you ? -Chaparral. Hello, the Club! 15 my husband there? Not there, you say? But waiteI haven't even told you my name. llSay, lady! There ainlt nobodyls husband here never! was the darkyls reply. eBlack and Blue Jay. In the state of North Carolina it is unlawful to drink mineral water on Saturday night because it might work on Sunday. ALSO, THE POOR FISH! Man is a beast-no doubt about it. He roars like a lion, barks like a dog, laughs like a hyena, drinks like a horse, and, meeting a woman, acts like a donkey. Ebe lDincentian A Catholic Monthly Magazine Published by THE VINCENTIAN FATHERS at St. Marys Seminary, Perrym'lle, Mo. EDITORIAL STAFF Rev. Robert J. Powers, C. M. Rev. Joseph A. Finney, C. M. Rev. Joseph L. Lilly, C. M. Rev. Leo. P. Foley, C. M. Rev. John La Velle, C M. BUSINESS DIRECTOR, Rev. John W. Conroy, C. M. Subscription Rate. $2.00 a Year Advertising Rates Single Copies. 20 Cents Furnished on Application EVENING PRE LAW E Is for the Evenings we spend in Room 602. V 15 for the Variety that can be found there. E Is for the Extra sessions assigned by Professor Hilliard. N Is for the Nights that we spend in faithful study? t3 I Is for the signs of Intelligence the professor hopes and prays for. N Is for the Nods 0f the sleepers in the back row. G 15 for the Gratitude we feel for the help we receive in our tests. P 15 for the Ponies ridden to class on test nights. R 15 for the good Resolutions we make after each test is over. E Is for the Elevator that we jam our hats in. L Is for Losty and his Friday night debates. A Is for the Ambition we feel at the beginning of each semester. W 15 for the Wise cracks that help to make our life more bearable. 62 HAVE had intimate relationships With many De Paul University College of Law Graduates and Under- graduates during my ten years of public office and also in private practice. IWish to take this means of commending the Faculty of the College of Law for their splendid efforts in turning out students Who are well qualified for the practice of law and also for the handling of public ofhces. I have found that the law graduates are not only well prepared in the fundamentals of the law, but they have a very high regard for the ethical standards of the legal profession. ' MICHAEL L. IGOE. 63 W E. T. RANK. President HOLLIS R. ROOT. Vice-Pres. W. F. CUNNINGHAM. Sec'y-Treas. ngggss Telephone . 638 Federal St. Harrison 2807 Chicago'- E 2 3 i E i 2 E a i i i 9 i 2 i 3 3 2 ? 2 3 2 3 i 1' t g g E 1 Printers Good Printing Pays Binders IWM-C W. Interviews With Notable Men and Women of the Sophomore Evening Law Class tBy Our Special Correspondc-HU Pencil in fingers and with a pardonable amount of trepidation I knocked at the study door of Royal C. Reidenger totherwise known as iiPeterU, the first president of the Class of 1926 and winner of one of the scholarships for the Freshman year. The great man was at home and in response to his sonorous invitation I entered the room. He was reclining in a characteristically graceful pose, his shapely feet encased in high leather moccasins and one leg draped clingingly over the mantelpiece. He was readingr a Supreme Court decision and visibly dissenting. After salaaming three times and mopping my terrorized countenance with the back of my hand, I ventured to propound the followingr question: HTo what do you attribute your success in your school work ? The great man furrowed his handsome brow, stroked his flowing mustache thoughtfully for a moment and then answered solemnly: tiTo arduous labor; my most charming and inspiring seat companion, Miss Campion ; and the poten- tial and soothing inHuence of the expectancy of a top-of-the-bus ride home from the class room in midwinter. Active brains never freezefi VVhereupon, with a tContz'nued on page 66i Mummm ur - JWWW Va . . e - ,, Uh; v 77;:- 4:; Aonrunkmnlainin Toqm un loo -. And Owuead.8iggowe.mncaa . . 1i ' 9',- ,; uni HH'dli'u, '4' h 5 ..-n .1! -A Camp Outfit for Every Need - As recognized National Headquarters for Auto Camping tents and all other Outdoor Outhts, we make more types and sizes for camp- ing than any other manufacturer. Our ability to meet every need of the camper, traveler or tourist is, therefore, unsurpassed. Umbrella T ents-No Center Poles odate an extra cot or table. Can be equipped the hottest night. These tents have sewed in lutely water, mildew and Shadow-proof. h i? Invented by us. Gives more room in the tent. Will accomm With COT T RANSOM which makes thlgthe coolest pent on I ground cloth, are made of special weave hlgh Count dull, abso hWeek-End Touring Tents These two tents Shown above are especially popular with Campers. Used as lean-to with car, or separate with ? poles. Made of the best materials to stand rough use. All Outdoor outfits. Put up or taken down, easily, quicle- AUTOm Patented outfit made exclusively by us. Nothing like it. The very last word. in Cumfon. completeness and cumpactness. Includes dguble bed. table. benches. covered truhk and gheIVes for supplies. Slze: 56x21x10 inches. folded; 9x6 Exam ,1'2 feet, erected. Elght Windows, heav11y netted. and equlpped w1th storm flaps operated from the inside. Two doors. from and rear. VISIT our display-room -at our factory where you can see DEALERS: Write for our proposition. Oil Dainting of all our products set up 111 an attracrlve d:spla.y that wxll above Illustration, size. 8x10 feet, m colors FREE under surely interest you. our plan. UNITED STATES TENT AND AWNING CO. Edw. R. Litsinger. President 717 NORTH SANGAMON STREET CHICAGO Drink More Milk! Your mental activity will be quickened and your physical vitality will be im- proved-mif you will use more pure, rich milk in your daily diet. Insist on BOWMANiS MILK. It is perfectly pasteurized and carefully cooled. A quart a day is none too much. Bowman DAIRY COMPANY Phone Dearborn 3000 gesture of dismissal the famous speaker threw out his chest and the scribe had to withdraw to the threshold or be crowded out. II Harry Walters, the infant prodigy of the class, was the next one I visited. He sat wrapped in a white blanket studded with little blue teddy bears, a glass of warm milk at his elbow, alternating between Kinne on IIRevertersii and the Comic Section of the W. G. N. After tiptoeing into the room and assuring myself that it was still a few minutes to his bed time, I patted him on his tousled head and asked him to what he attributed his success. 0T0 the fact that I know when. effectively, to lose my temper, he said drowsily, and before I could ask a more detailed explanation. his little head rolled to one side, the wrist watch on his arm struck 2 dclock am. and he was in the land of fairies. Clutching my chewing tobacco tightly, I backed my way from the room slowly and closed the door behind me. 111 Kitty Patterson is the subject of my next sketch. To tell the truth, since her marriage I have never thought of her as one of the. Immortals, but she met tContinued on page 660 66 ...................... HH0HmZBOH ................................................................... mmuMQnE $03 05 :5 $300 uOuoE calm? .5 amen hn- ....................................................................... H20z Cowuuuawqwb UEEOwa $08939 Mggn0 8k 335 0:6 0:0 5 Emma 00005038 02 300mm 0050900 602303.55 :3 6:0 030?; .0033..O-5000 mo 603002 0030 ucmBonn QaE 002w 005g, 0.3 3333 m0 30m 6qu03 23 E mama: moxu0 503030000 :5 uumvuuuou nungumuuun 00503 .0000 he no .560350 00 0000 05053; .08 UGEGM mcmumuaam GU03 5m? Ugtoehmu Ugandan 08. 200i dosagi 2:5. .332 a tonom M00232 E0083 20 5 0222.82: .8 8.60 083005 000 000000 0:320 05 mm 80:3 5:: 003000600 E 52 0003.. 0055: .0 auto 30 5 00030005 Em H .05 30G -0: 65 6030430-:330 :65 uomm Eumuaaon 0.85 .30qu .35. 0008M 02 EooM a 0005 um 00300.0. 00000.. 0005 $5 8 0005302 :3 35:00 002E .Bmwumg .H qu0. ZOLDOU 60:03.30 0:22.5- VEH 0000 05010.3. 0:0 30:. $.3- :.:: 03 $5. .3300 :0350 0.: 0: 25.: 1:0 0:0 0:0 :55: Cenuoi 0:5 1:0 013: Loam .0EQ 02.0: 005505. 00005000: 0.: 50 A0000 0.: u:..:..u.:00 150 .53.: V09. Stokesk 0.: 50 053: 20.303.00a .533 0330.40 3 01: 31.05 303.: 603.5 32 5000 00 3:0 0.003805 00 000000 0039.330 wcmnmomww muwmuug :aEmlmuaoa Belmosuag 902003 .308 00-5-2: 0003 00 00:5 Emmolmxuanlaoa mama? 030710500 05 Euaou HEB was: 0030 00.50 055.8 0098000 5 00:00.60 02? Ioumm 5 000.0 $060 00303320 00.30: 05000 3.55003 515 .320 830430-3an E 33:33 :3 0:0 AEEBEoE 005 3086 X0 08 3582 8.8 05 :38 8.3... Sm EBGEQ 000G .aomwowm 0MOA 03m HQ 030 ElawwEomSH $0550 0034 5 0.8000 0053.50 30: 3.033009 05 .z.o.wm..0.w$g. max: - 5-22:0 02... 67 00 02 25035 000003 3.50003 0 mguom mo 0M0H$tm 05 :030 on 53 50h Una dqmw -0 0000 100,-. .0. ad .50? 0:0 00h Autosk Lac 002 EomuuLolLoU 1v ZOF4-00mm0. mu-QJE. MOPOE 924 HMOmm-M 240-322 Hmmg 2; sax TOWER GARAGE Located midway between Chicago's Historic Water Tower and Lake Shore Drive. FIRE PROOF jEASILY ACCESSIBLE LIGHT WELL VENTILATED Straight Ramps of easy gradimt lead to and from the 170075 above. Separate Ramp: each way. Your Chauffeur is comfortable in our well equipped Club Rooms. Reading Rooms, Shower Baths and other features make for his comfort and welfare, thereby assuring you of immediate, direct communication with him at any hour, day or night. TOWER GARAGE 215-231 East Chicago Ave. TELEPHONE SUPERIOR 8108 CHICAGO RESERVE SPACE Now IITum at the ToweW me on the street and genially consented to be interviewed. In fact I rather insisted on it. Following her to the office of her lord and master, I asked her the secret of her greatness. She evidently had long dwelt upon it for she came back strong as follows: IIFor two years Providence and I have been in charge of my school work. I have given Providence the greatest of latitude and at one time trusted her almost with the entire management of it. Occasionally she has been busy else- where and I have run things alone, at Which times, although the strain was terrihc, the result was very gratifying. However, upOn the suggestion of my spiritual and legal advisor, Frank Kearney, I am about to assume full control and have dismissed Providence from actual duty, although still retaining her moral supportfi IAwed by her eloquence and determination and imbued with the spirit of her sacrifice, I withdrew, sadly though deftly rolling a cigarette. IV Henry L. Ponenix, Oratorical Genius and Active Manager of the Dispensary 0f Smiles was hard at work in his den when I dropped casually in upon him. He informed me that he had nothing to say, so I gratefully waited to hear him say it. - To my question ttW'hat is the Secret of Your Success ? he responded: ttThe tContinued on page 7m 68 51 .nal..-;f,.:e i J A wp- T'Wl' $.4an WWCW w-..m , .A a immk m .. ?Ww- n w Lincoln w Fordson CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS Kralovec Motor Corp. A. J. KRALOVEC, A. J. HOLZINGER and HUGO J. KRALOVEC Autlzorz'zed Sales and Service 2013-21 Laflin Street CHICAGO Telephones Canal 7416-7417 69 Klee Bros. 8: Company Good Clothes 0. M. WERMICH Hats, Furnishings ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LA W Menis and Women's Shoes , mm'mF'F't km wear V- arr? '2 W Mwas'm; swmnwwmt'mmzmaxwm-WWW Patents, Trade Marks and Copyrights TWO STORES . Belmont: Avenue and Lincoln Avenue 1625 First, Natl. Bank Bldg. Milwaukee Avenue and Ashland Avenue Randolph 2654 CHICAGO JOHN W. STAFFORD. Manager . Globe Mutual Life I nsurance Company of Chicago Gains for 1923 up to October 27. 1923, for 43 Wee ks National Decoratlng SEIVICC Kenwood 887 7 Gain in insurance in force ......... 78s per cent Hart Bros. System Gain in assets ..................... 33;- per cent Gain in interest ................... 27 per cent ' Gain in income ................... 22 per cent Painter: and DecoratorS Average gain ..................... 41 per cent Claims Adjusted by Radio and Paid by Telegraph 4927 Prairie Avenue L. F. BARRY. Pres., Gen'l Mgr. and Founder 431 S. Dearbom St. HARrison 1998-1999 great thing in life is to have a Purpose. Roosevelt, Mr. Doty, Tom Haggerty, Robert Kahn, Maurice W'eiseman and I are'all great because we have a Purpose. Rooseveltis Purpose was to knock the trusts, Professor Dotyis Purpose is to develop thinking powers in the rest of you fellows and girls, and my Purpose,- he paused dramatically-Jimy Purpose is to extirpate a great evil from the face of the earth?' IIDO you refer to the present usage of asking unanswerable questions during 'E Titles P I asked innocently. E w:- a? i-Nr-trvr'mt. -'.' , He glared furiously. 21 mean the vile and pernicious habit which Will even- tually spell havoc and ruin to our finals and which will make our boasted aver- ages read like a football score, he exclaimed, falling naturally into pose number four, which is assumed whenever the speaker is struggling with violent emotion. I mean that abominable and seemingly unconquerable ghost masquerading under the guise of respectability; I mean 2 But here the fierceness of his usual mobile visage caused me to swoon and I had to be carried from the room. V Frank Kearney, Political Rope Puller, was the object of my next visit. I had intended to present for his consideration the following subject, nStudy v. Horse Sense, or uWith a Complete Set of Brains, Is It Ever Necessary to Read a Full Assignment? When we reached his room, however, we found him out, so we were unable to obtain his views on this much discussed question. Gath- ering up, therefore, such of his eEects as I could use, I went on my way rejoicing. 70 Corpus C Mm! Church, Chicago, Ill. 10:. IV. McCarthy, Architect DIANA Limestone is the ideal material with e A I which to build ecclesiastical edifices, for there + t 7-9; is no other permanent material in which sculp tural decoration can be so economically carried out, or that adapts itself so readily to desired architectural forms. Indiana Limestone for the construction of the Corpus Christi Church, illustrated above, was furnished by the Indiana Quarries Company-the largest producers of building stone in the wmld. INDIANA QUARRIES COMPANY BRANCH or THE CLEVELAND srou: Coh General Offices: Quarries and Mills: 112 W. ADAMS ST., CHICAGO BEDFORD, INDIANA 71 m 1111'111'1'1'1'111'1'1'1' ' ' '1'1' '1 .1 7.54 ? 3' ' 3 A0 A .3? Ln 1'1'1'1'1111 g1 1'1'1'11'1'1'11'1'1 ,1. 111ij-w7rwwn'wwrr Y' -J' tgq: 1.11.1111: T r. , . . . I l KY 11; . VI VIY 11 11111 1' '11 1'1U11111'11111L1'11'11111'11 9033144111,. Pontiac Quaiity andSewiceh ave won! 01 1331313110333 lngmzmgscm :335 -1, 1 kg ' . F4 4 1,. . ,3 . 1 , 1 , A; 1 a ': 1 V '1 1 .1. -' A 5 .3 .13 .. . ..3 I 2-1 .3 11 ' . 1'73 1 3 v r . ,.' ' 1; 71,11 1. X . 'x , 3 , .. . .4 z! . 3 y ,4 1 1 1-4 that appremaw the mine cl 113333335 the besitnatcan be secugedin a engravmg PUNTIAE ENGRAVWEE: ELEEIRDIyPELI 7 E. L LHILAUD iLL 1 1:1 1' i3: 3 3 1 Security Service Co. NOT INC. M. S. SZYMCZAK, Gen. Mgr. Insurance FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS 803 Union Bank Building 25 N. Dearborn Street Dearborn 5702 Compliments of Hon. E. K. Jarecki County Judge of Cook County UNIVERSITY INDEX PAGE Academy Building ..................... 12 Academy Section ...................... 179 Activities Section ...................... 85 Administration Section ................. 24 Advertisers' Section ................. .265 Advisory Board ........................ 27 Alumnae Association .................. 157 Alumni Association...-. ................ 153 Alumni Banquet ....................... 156 Alumni Section ........................ 153 Athletic Coaches ................... 122-123 Athletic Director ...................... 121 Athletics 0f the Past ................... 124 Athletics Section ...................... 121 Auditorium Building ................... 15 Autographs ..... , ..................... 253 Awards, 1923 .......................... 119 Baseball Division ................ 2 ...... 150 Basketball Division .................... 136 Biology Club .......................... 115 Board of Officers ...................... 29 Board of Trustees ..................... 28 Boilermaker's Club .................... 111 Campus Wall ...................... 14 Chicagoe ' The Beaches ......................... 104 Belmont Harbor ..................... 98 Cubs1 Ball Park ..................... 152 Federal Building .................... 120 Grant's Monument ................... 84 Lincoln Park ........................ 252 The Parks .......................... 78 Skyscrapers ......................... 160 State Street ......................... 54 Union Stockyards .................... 7O Washington's Monument ............. 64 Chancellor of the University .......... 27 PAGE Charity Club .......................... 92 Church. St. Vincenfs ................. 10 Classes. Section ........................ 39 College of Commerce Division ......... 65 College of Law Division ............... 55 College of Liberal Arts Building ....... 13 College Of Liberal Arts Division ....... 71 College of Music ...................... 76 Commencement, 1923 ................... 97 Commerce Classes ................. 67-68-69 Commerce Club Dance ................. 94 Contents .............................. 8 11D Club .............................. 135 De Paul Players ....................... 96 De Paulia ............................. 103 De Paulian Staff ...................... 100 Dean, College of Commerce ............ 31 Dean, College of Law .................. 30 Dean, College of Liberal Arts ......... 32 Dean, College of Music: ............... 33 Dean of Women ....................... 34 Dedication ............................ 4 Delta Theta Phi ....................... 106 Delta Zeta Gamma .................... 112 Extension Department Division ......... 79 Faculty College of Commerce .......... 31 Faculty, College of Law8 .............. 30 Faculty, College of Liberal Arts ....... I 32 Faculty, College of Music .............. 33 Features Division...............: ...... 161 Football Division ...................... 125 Foreword ............................ 6 French Club ........................... 114 Glee Club ............................. 85 Golf .................................. 148 Greater De Paul Section ............... 17 Halloween Party ....................... 87 UNIVERSITY INDEX PAGE Homecoming ......................... 134 Humor Section, The Spillway .......... 255 HInitials Cast ......................... 96 Kappa Beta Pi ........................ 113 Law Classes- Junior ............................ 57-58 Sophomore ......................... 59 Freshman ......................... 60-61 Preparatory ....................... 62-63 Liberal Arts and Sciences Classes9 Junior .............................. 73 Sophomore ......................... 74 Freshman ........................... 75 Literary Society ....................... 116 Loop Building ......................... 9 Loop High School ..................... 175 Luncheon, Honor Miss Boucher; ....... 93 Lyceum Building ...................... 11 Merrie Club ........................... 118 Novelty Frolic ......................... 88 Nu Beta Epsilon ....................... 110 Orchestra ............................. 89 PAGE Organizations Section .................. 105 Phi Alpha Delta ....................... 108 President of the University ............. 28 Publications Division ................... 99 Rectory Building ....................... 38 Registrar ............................. 35 Scribes .......................... I ..... 117 Senior Class .......................... 39 Senior Class Officers- College of Commerce ............... 66 College of Law ..................... 56 College' of Arts ..................... 72 Senior Prom ........................... 95 Shorthand School ..................... 175 Silver Jubilee .......................... 134 Student Council ....................... 105 Track and Field Division ............... 145 University Section ..................... 9 Valentine Party ....................... 86 VicexPresident 0f the University ........ 29 Vod-vil Show ......................... 90 Yesterday-Today9Tomorrow ....... 18 5 ACADEMY INDEX PAGE Academy Section ...................... 179 Activities Division ..................... 209 Advertisers1 Section .................... 265 Alpha Sigma Lambda ................. 222 Athletic Coaches ............. ' ...... 227-228 Athletic Director ...................... 226 Athletics Division ...................... 225 Autographs ........................... 253 Awards, 1923 .......................... 218 Baseball Division ...................... 245 Basketball Division .................... 237 Call of the Open ..................... 208 Catholic Students1 Mission Crusade ..... 223 Commencement, 1923 ................... 217 D Club .............................. 236 De Paul Prep ..... h .................... 214 De Paulian Staff ....................... 213 Dramatics ............................ 216 Faculty .............................. 182 PAGE Football Dance ....................... 211 Football Division ..................... 229 Freshman Division .................... 205 Humor, 11The Spillway ............... 255 Hundred Club ......................... 224 In Memoriam, C. R. Graf .............. 199 Junior Division ....................... 197 Junior Prom ......................... 212 Organizations Division ................. 219 Phi Sigma Gamma .................... 220 Prefect of Studies ..................... 181 Principal of Academy ................. 180 Registrar ............................. 182 Senior Class Officers ................... 195 Senior Division ....................... 183 Senior Farewell Dance ................. 210 School Division ...................... 179 Sophomore Division ................... 201 Track Division ......................... 249 76 ADVERTISERS INDEX PAGE Aard Glass Co ........................ 54 Advance Calking C0 ................... 47 Aetna State Bank ..................... J 51 Alwart Bros. Coal Co .................. 33 Anderson 8: Lind Mfg. Co ............. 39 Anderson 8: Winbald .................. 18 Andrews. William G ................... 30 Angelus Laundry ..................... 38 Anton Graf 81 Son ..................... 17 Aumann Henry ........................ 6 John Bader Lumber Co ............... 27 Barnsdall Refining Co ................. 36 J. M. Barron 8: Sons .................. 30 R. W. Bartelmann ..................... 28 Bass Camera Co ......... ' .............. 8 Benson Orchestra ...................... 26 Bond Brothers 81 C0., Inc ............. 2'5 Bowman Dairy Co ..................... 66 Dr. Arthur W. Berndt ................ 32 Brentano's ............................ 16 C. H. Broman-Conolly Garage ........ 26 Brunswick-Kroeschell Co. ............. 31 Buckley 8: Buckley ..................... 48 Bunte Bros. .......................... 60 Callaghan C0. ......................... 13 .A. P. Callahan Yeast C0 .............. 5 John CarroYs Son, Undertaker ........ 40 Robt. P. Carsen ....................... 43 Chain-d-Lakes 1Wrigh0 .............. 67 Chicago 8: Alton R. R ................. 55 Chicago Stationery Shop ............... 22 Continental Coffee Co .................. 24 Geo. E. Corbett Boiler 8: Tank Co ...... 34 Wm. E. Dee C0 ....................... 36 De Paul University .................... 59 Howard F. Detmer Co ................ 31 Diamond Cabs ........................ 27 PAGE Dress Rental Suit C0 .................. 34 Duffin Iron Co ........................ 3 Duggan Stationery Service ............ 44 Duparquet, Huot 8L Moneuse Co ....... 8 Durand-McNeill-Horner Co ............ 56 Durand Steel Locker Co ............... 25 Excelsior Laundry ..................... 43 Excelsior Printing Co .................. 49 Dr. Thos. P. Farrell ................... 32 Fifth Ave. Clothes Shop ............... 8 Arthur Foster ......................... 39 Gallagher Bros. ....................... 10 Garden City Educational Co ............ 35 Globe Mutual Life Insurance Co ........ 70 Goodrich Transit Co ................... 33 The H. W. Gossard C0 ................ 21 Grand Specialties C0 .................. 31 Greisemer Printing Co ................. 20 Haines C0. 6Lumber3 ................. 32 Samuel Harris 8: C0 ................... 3-9 Harriss Bros. ......................... 43 Hansell Elcock Co ..................... 43 Healy Ice Cream Co ................... 4 Heidel 8; Beck ....... 1 .................. 15 Herbert Boiler Co ..................... 39 Hetzel 8: C0. 4Packers1 ............... 12 The Hodges Plumbing C0 ............. 26 Hotel Sherman ........................ 51 Paul V. Hyland ....................... 44 Michael L. Igoe ....................... 63 Illinois Book Exchange ................ 23 Imperial Mfg. Co ...................... 34 Indiana Quarries C0 ................... 71 Hon. E. K. Jarecki .................... 73 Chas. Johnson 8: C0 ................... 48 J. Oliver Johnson. Inc ........... ' ...... 61 Johnson 8: Keck ....................... 33 x ADVERTISERS INDEX PAGE PAGE S. Karpen 8: Bros ...................... 52 Phillips-Getschow C0. ................. 7 Kelly 8: Jones Co ...................... 18 Pontiac Engraving Co ................. 72 Kewanee BoilerlCo .................... 11 Prima Co. .......... . .................. 7 Klee Bros. 81 C0 ...................... 70 Wm. J. Quigley 8: Co ..... ' ............. 44 Kolax ................................ 38 Remien 8: Kuhnert ..................... 2 Kralovec Motor Co .................... 69 Riggk-O-Dean Co. .................... 21 AmbroseJ.Krier ...................... 41 Chas.N.R0berts....................,.32 Lake View State Bank .......... 1 ...... 47 Ryan 8: Hart Co ...................... . 8 Lanzarotta Bros. ...................... 27 J. W. Schmid 8: Sons .................. 42 Laveccha Studio ....................... 53 Security Service Co .................... 73 Loftis Bros. 82 C0 ...................... 2 Service Plumbing 8: Heating Co ........ 40 Lott Hotels, Inc ........... I ............ 37 John I. Sheahan 81 C0 .................. 46 Marquette National Fire Ins. Co ....... 20 Drs. R. W. Souter 81 F. L. Gorman.... 20 Paul F. Marski. . . .1 ......... - ........... 38 E. ,H. Stafford Mfg. Co ............ 2 . . . . 58 Martha Weathered Shops...: .......... 57 Stall 8: Dean Mfg. Co ................. 52 Joseph W. McCarthy .................. 24 State Bank of Chicago ........... 1 ...... 45 McVickers F ireproof Curtain JCo ....... 26 Leo Strelka ........................... 48 MercuryPressh Inca ......... - ....... 64 Fred Strauss Dye Works. .1 ............ 36 Metropolitan Tebe'ook Co ............ 31- J. P. Sullivan ...................... 16 H A. Meyer Shoe Co ...... . ..... 1 ....... 42 Carl Sulzer 8: Co ...................... -3 Dapd J Molloy Co ..... . ....... 1'; ...... 36 4 ' Taylor's. ........ .................. 33 W181. J. Morrissey 8L Co. . . . . . . . . . ,. 22 Thosi. Moulding Brgpk C0.- ............. 55 Murphy Plumbing Co. . . . ,,. .' ....... 17 Tower Garage ............ ........... 68 J. J. Narzik, .Inc ........ ....... . . ; . . . 6 Umenhofer 5 Pharmacy ............... 2'2 Nash Brothers ........................ 34 United States Tent 8: Awning Co ....... 65 Nash Motor Co ....................... 9 The Vincentian ....................... 62 National Decorating Service ........... 70 Joseph J. Waldner .................... , 42 National Milk Co ...................... 10 Albert J. Ward Co .................... 27 Nelson Bros. ......................... 38 Washington Park National Bank ...... 35 New York Costume C0 ................ 35 Carl A. Warner C0 ................... 22 North Avenue State Bank .............. 4 Watry 81 Heidkamp .................... 30 North Chicago Roofing Co ............. 24 O. M. Wermick ...................... 70 Office Furniture Clearing House ........ 16 Weiland Dairy C0 ..................... 14 Olsen 1CatererJ ...................... 30 T. M. White C0 ....................... 5 01511621 Knitting Mills ................. 50 Winberg Co. ......................... 7 Peoples .Life Insurance Co ............. 29 World Window Cleaning C0 ........... 28 Petersen Furniture Co ................. 12 Yondorf Clothing Co .................. 56 Leonard Peterson 8: Co ................ 14 William Zelosky C0 .................... 19 78 1 a . , WNW -WMMA Au-a 4-? ......2. 4W - .4 PHI SIGMA GAMMA Top Row-F. Mawicke, McGrath, Bromann, Doyle, Gerlack, McEnroe, Paine, Martin, Cronin, Henly, C.Mawicke Second Row-W'ieland, Huppert, Henehan, Richardson, Sheerin, Dunne, VVendt. Bottom RowiBlanchard, Zilligan. Burris, Ferguson, Riley.