DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1925 volume:

THE DE PAULIAN NINETEENHUNDRED-TWENTY-FM $ DEDICATION I g For thee, De Paul, our laurel wreaths, . I :3 Our trophies 0f renown and fame, a And all the glorious symbols won 0f worldly mastery. We sing thy everlasting praise In victories gathered in thy name And goodly tasks and conquests done - In glorious years, for thee! wW?G$Sg?$gagE V 55; For thee, De Paul, our hearts and hopes, Our dreams of triumph, and for thee Our loyalty in deed and song On campus and in hall. Throughout the years, thy guiding light Shall touch us; and the memory Of days with thee shall make us strong Forevermore, De Paul! ORDER OF THE BOOKS UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGAN IZATION S ACTIVITIES ACADEMY LOOP HIGH SPILLWAY J .,.......................nu mun. : .llII-I...-.uvl -l.;. .,.-'IJI':-Inl..o: cutle-t-tlul Illlll4-lnl1-AIA'. vl-I. I . v a, ............................................................ 8' ...................... ' A , , ..... .. . ..n . .. . -- . L - - ' l! .n n. ............... .n .n M 2w MW4Q$1?1 LOOP CENTER Lo, a city pussrs 11y ynu W'ith its traffir and its roar. Jnd many pauxe to heed your word Js they 90 bj' your door! Page nine Page ten THE FACULTY RE SIDENCE Youth brings its hopes, it: dream: to you To 1511 with noble strength and truth; And while you work, so sure and true, The man is born where was the youth. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL There. are stupid men who will not see, Wheneuer they pass you by, That though you rest upon the earth Your rross is in the sky. Page eleven LIBERAL ARTS AN D SCIENCES IV? are wise when we come before your door Jud rlamor for entrance to your golden store 0f learning and wisdom, and the knowl- t'dge, too, Of what is right and the will to do! Page t'welwe DE PAUL UNIVERSITY ACADEMY Within these, walls there is somethiny That will 9'0 through life with yaw- The wisdom of learning and hoping, 0f doing that leaves no rue. Page thirteen THE LYCEUM ing mg All along the. way ilver notes go r S o ! l 9 v , mg Darkness turns to day Golden songs go 10 Page fourteen THE UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Jovial calls for Punchinello, Bitter tears for dark Othello, Encore for the vodvil coon 0r 'a lady sighing for the moon. Page fifteen It cast: on the sunny way; Jud somehow it knows that when we go, A part of us will stay! Page :ixta'n D ' O I . . . U I I I . I O I i . . H ' l I J I . L- 1 V ... my ' V x x'1 ' n v .- ' , . 1 .1 ' r 1 H ': ' g I x l' l ' 1 l I i I i V v 0' .5 I v 11U ' Wm ...g . -. I gain I 'ijmy 5 w CM i 2 2 C Aw 2N. rm. ea:- Very Reverend Thomas F. Levan, C. M., Ph. D., D. D, President of the University 9 Page eighteen .' .0- ... $ 0 cs ' ' w... vhhau hmim...u.'..n...zu;mdmr .. ...4.M..,.;,,s -4, . Graduates of the Class of 1925 Youihave received the covEted crown-a degree from your Alma Mater. You now hear the oHicial stamp of your school; you are now the accredited sons- and daughters of De Paul University. You therefore enjoy an exalted honor and you carry a weighty responsibility. Take thought on this and adopt eEective means to measure up to your responsibility. Your degree means that you have completed, to the satisfaction of your pro- fessors; courses-cultural, legal, or commercial, according to the department in which you have been studying. In any case you have but laid the foundation of your educa- tion. You have merely started on the way to knowledge-you have only opened the great book of life. You are oHicially licensed not to give up study but to bring it to completion. Carry on in your chosen spheres and labor perserveringly for final success, the real objective of every college man or woman. Your degree, whether Bachelorls or Masterls or Doctorls degree, signifies simply that you are wonderfully equipped for lifels arduous struggle and that failure, should it come, will be largely your own fault. Up and on, De Paul Graduates of the Class of 1925. Graduates of the College of Commerce: Consider business not altogether in its commercial aspect but in its great possibilities for social and moral betterment. Pur- sue not the dollar for the dollar's sake but look to the nobler things that the dollar may be instrumental in achieving and spread around you this same saving influence. Hold aloft in the business world the De Paul banner of integrity and strive to instill the De Paul spirit of honesty. Above all, be upright men and women. Graduates of the College of Law: Look not entirely to the letter of the law but to its spirit as well and build up, primarily, an honorable practice even at the expense of a lucrative practice. Make the world better for your knowledge and ap- plication of the law and never forget that all laws should be interpretations of the great divine law which in the last analysis resolves itself into Almighty God. Yours is a peculiar privilege entailing a correspondingly grave responsibility. Realize this and be a credit to De Paul. ' Graduates of the College of Liberal Arts: You have drunk deep of the foun- tains of knowledge-you have sharpened your faculties and you have prepared your- selves for any line of activity you may choose. Whatever that line of activity may be, remember the principles inculcated all through your college courses and be worthy children of your Alma Mater. Especially you- who are making or will make teach- ing your life-W0rk-keep before you the De Paul ideals and keep them before the students in your classes. In a word, Graduates of the Class of 1925, honor your Father in heaven and reflect credit on your Alma Mater on earth. Be an example as well as an inspira- tion to the undergraduates, beckoning them on to the higher life and encouraging them to strive for the better things. Radiate the De Paul spirit so wonderfully illustrated by that great saint of Holy Church and illustrious man of the world- Vincent de Paul. May an honorable and successful course be your lot and may God bless you, one and all. ,9; gA 5h mmmmmwec-WWN :z-fi' Page nineteen W 32 o . His Eminence George Cardinal Mundelein, D. D. Chancellor of the University De Paul University is proud to have as its chancellor Cardinal Mundelein, a man accustomed to do big things in a big way, yet a schoolman-with iihumilitash emblazoned on his escutcheon. The university, faculty and students, deeply appreciate his work in its behalf, and feel that they can most effectively show their gratitude by emulating and supporting the many noble efforts of this prince of the Church. In all things they wish him GodSpeed, and in leav- uwamawzaez ing the portals of De Paul crave his blessing. Page twenty MIQaG DE PAULIAN M3: us 8? 3 2 ,3: Rev. Charles J. McCarthy, C. M., A. M. V ite-President of the University Advisory Board His Eminence, George Cardinal Mundelein, D. D, Very Rev. Thomas F. Levan, C. M., Ph. D., D. D. Rt. Rev. Francis C. Kelley, D. D., LL. D. Hon. Charles G. Dawes D. F. Kelly, K. S. G., LL. D. Hon. Marcus A. Kavanaugh Ernest 1. Mitchell Frederick H. Rawson Hon. Max Pam Charles L. Mahoney, LL. D. J. C. Ralston Richmond Dean Hon. Berthold Singer, 1.1.. D. Officers of De Paul University His Eminence, George Cardinal Mundelein - - - Chancellor Very Rev. Thomas F. Levan, C. M., Ph. D.. D. D. Pruidenl Rev. Charles J. McCarthy, C. M., A. M. - - Via-Pruident Rev. Raniel J. 'McHugh, C. M., M. S., F. R. A. S. - Trramnr Board of Trustees of De Paul University Thomas F. Levan, C. M., Ph. D., D. D. Joh'n. A. Kearney, C. M., A. Charles J. McCarthy, A. M. Dennis A. Duggan, C. M., . James M. Murray, C. M., Ph. D. Michael F. O'Brien, C. M., . Castor Ordonez, C. M., Sc. C., Ph. D. William C. Ward, C. M., . John J. Le Sage, C. M., Ph. D., D. D. Charles L. Mahony, LL. D. Daniel J. McHugh, C. M., M. 3., F. R. A. 5. Charles H. Sullivan Francis X. Busch, LL. D. .9 f: c' Page Mantras: WWWQK W- n v :2 2 2 2 5-,: a; Guy WWWW- Rev. Dennis A. Duggan, C. M., A. M. Dean Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Rev. Thomas J. Foulkes, C.M., A.M., Assistant Dean. Mr. John C. McHugh, LL.B., Registrar. Mm Ann L. Boucher, Ph.B., Dean of Women. Miss Irene M. Graham, Librarian. Rev. James M. Murray, C.M., Ph.D. Rev. Castor Ordonez, C.M., SC.D.. Ph.B. Rev. John J. LeSage, C.M.. Ph.D., D.D. Rev. Daniel J. McHugh, C.M., M.S., F.R.A.S. Rev. Joseph W. Blechle. C.M., A.M. Rev. Carl J. Osthoff. C.M., A.M. Page twenty-tm Rev. john A. Kearney, C.M., A.M. Rev. Martin V. Moore, C.M., M.S. Rev. Charles J. McCarthy, C.VM., A.M. Rev. Ferdinand J. Ward, C.1VI., A.M. Rev. Vincent R. Catapang, Ph.B., A.M. Mr. William Courtland Cooper, M.S., Ph.D. Mr. Joseph A. Aubry, LL.B., SCB. Mr. Vincent Lalane, Litt.B., A.M. Miss Edith Shephard, Ph.B. Mr. Charles A. Stone, A.M. Mr. William G. Kimmel, A.M. Miss Nellie B. Maher, Ph.B. Miss Grace K. Corcoran, Litt.B., A.RT. Mrs. Consiglia Bartolomei. $34335? G 0 Q mwamomvmmw 'I 1.. $ 5 . 2mm WM : . W. B. Lawrence, C. P. A. Menc S. Szymczak, A. B., A. M. John Gutknecht, A. B., LL. B. J. J. Seerely, Ph. B., J. D., C. P. A. F rank Comerford, LL. B. H. E. Snyder, Ph. B., C. P. A. G. M. Coogan, B. S., M. B. A. F. R. Jackson, LL. M., B. C. 8., Ph. B. J. D. Lightbody, B. 8., Ph. D. J. L. Churchill, Ph. B., a sent on leave. D. J. McHugh, C. M., M. S., F. R. A. S. J. M. Murray, C. M., A. M., Ph. D., Sc. D. Castor Ordonez, C. M., Ph. D., C. Morton Doty, Ph. B., .D. C. James A. Losty, A. B., Ph. D. F. R. Liddel, A. B. c. D. S L a ma; WWWW- O WlQ'I-G DE PAULIAN William F. Clarke, Ph. B., D. C. L. Dean Faculty of the College of Commerce mmmmmwnea-WWN :3: W w 1:584: l. C. A. Sause J. Roorda, C. P. A. J. A. Shannon, B. 3., LL. B. Wm. Ackermann, B. C. S., M. B. A. D. J. Campbell, B. S. E. G. Arndt, C. P. A. H. W. B. Evans, LL. B. E. E. Troxell, A. B., A. M. Bcrthold Singer, LL. D. G. S. Mears, Ph. B. J. J. Buckley, LL. B. Raymond Gros, Litt. B., deceased. H. L. Klein, Ph. B. T. S. Rockwell, A. B., absent on leave. S. P. Mahoney, A. B. Juan A. Meana, A. B. Joseph Aubry, LL. B., Sc. B. Page lwenty-thn: mlngS DE PAULIAN Y! t s :2 3 2 2 Francis X. Busch, LL. D. D811 .'l y... .0. Faculty of the College of Law William F. Clarke, Ph. B., D. C. L. Hon. Edwin K. Walker. C. Morton Doty, Ph. B., D. C. L. Edwin W. Roemer, LL. B. Harry Derward Taft, LL. M. C. Martin Alsager, A. M., J. D. John Gutknecht. A. B., LL. B. Voyle C. Johnson, .A. B., J. D. Harry C. Kinnie, LL. M. George F. Hurley, A. B., LL. B. James J. Cherry, LL. M. Henry B. Evans, LL. B. Stephen A. Love, LL. B. F rank H. Partridge, LL. B. George W. Warvelle. LL. D. Ralph Bauer, A. M., J. D. John J. Meehan, LL. B. w: Page twmty-faur anms DE pAULIAN m I- Arthur C. Becker, Mus. Bac., A. A. G. 0. Dean Faculty of the College of Music Julia Ncsscr, Mus. Bat. Martha Stelzl Westbrook Martha Camann. Mus. Bac. John Rankel George J. Hall Myrtle Stclzl Florence Rosengren Nellie Mocnch S. Victor Tufigno Walter Esscr George Turck j. S. Knight Josef Konechy W. S. Cooper mmmmMWu-WWN Q0; .00 omsamawma Miss Ann L. Boucher Dean of W omen You ask me to give to the women of the University a message-a message, not from the somewhat glorified motherly incumbent-but a message from the Dean of Women of one of the first Universities of the middle west to concern itself practically with the higher education of women. Gv Can that message overlook what your Alma Mater has a right to expect of you in the intellectual phase of college life? Can that message fail to congratulate you, the women of the University, upon the fact that De Paul is steadily pushing standards upward, noting results with an ever increasing degree of discrimination, Can that message fail to congratulate you, the Women of the University, upon the fact that you, yourselves, realize the necessity of putting your shoulders to the wheel striving to improve materially the scholarship of women as a group? Among the women of De Paul there is a lessening individualistic and subjective point of view. There is growing a self-forgetfulness which promises well for one of the great purposes of the institution-that of stimulating and uplifting intellectual life. De Paul University is in truth what it is in name-co-educational. .0 O .0. a s. Page Menty-Jix t J nhn C. McHugh' Registrar Registration Statistics Registration in the various departments of the University has shown a marked expansion during the current school year. Moreover, in addition to the normal increase, we believe that the following developments in the way of recognition and accreditment pressage further growth. During the past year the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was placed on the accredited list of the Board of Regents of the State of New York; the College of Law was admitted to the American Association of Law Schools with the con- sequent enrollment of the University as a member of the North Central Association of Colleges; the evening high school department, known as the Loop High School, was accredited by the University of Illinois. Following are the statistics of enrollment in the various departments for the school year 1924-25: ' STUDENTS College of Liberal Arts and Sciences TDay Divisionh ................................................................ 221 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences tLate Afternoon and Saturday Classew ........................ 1123 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences tSummer Session. 192M .................................................. 881 College of Law ................................................................ . ............................................................ 414 College of Commerce ........................... . .......................................................... .. ......................... 800 ,. School of Music ............................................................................................................................ 204 ' The Shorthand School .................................................................................................................. 106 ' Correspondence-Study Department .......................................................................................... 5'3 e The Loop High School tEvenianJ ............................................................................................. 305' The Academy tDayh ................................................................................................................... 605' mmmamwme-WWN ' ' Pagr nwmty-Juwn g; 'WIQ'G? v .tb 1:. Q t G. F. Hurley F. H. Partridge M. S. Syzmczak H. D. Taft J. A. Shannon C. M. Alsager H. L. Klein W. B. Lawrence Rev. J. Le Sage, C. M. Rev. 0. Osthoff, C. M. J. J. Cherry G. W. Warvelle Hon. E. K. Walker C 1. Page twenty-eigh -2 69 H. E. Snyder R. Bauer Rev. D. J. McHugh, C. M. E. W. Roemer E. E. Troxell C. F. Sause C. M. Doty H, C. Kinne J. L. Churchill Mrs. F. JaCkSOJ J. Gutknecht V. C. Johnson J. A. Losty J. J. Buckley Paglr Iu'PnIy-ninc REV. CARL OSTHOFF. C. M., A. M.e Head of the Department of English, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. - REV. DANIEL J. McHUGH. C. M., M. S., F. R. A. S.-Psychology, College of Commerce; Geology and Astronomy, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. noted radio lecturer. REV. JOHN LE SAGE, C. M., Ph. D., D. D. eHead of the Department of Physics, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences C. MORTON DOTY, Ph. B., D. C. L. tDe PauD-Professor of Constitutional Law and Po- litical Science in the Colleges of Law and of Commerce; Assistant Corporation Counsel of the City of Chicago: JOHN GUTKNECHT. A. B., LL. B. tMiehi- gameProfessor of Law. MENC S. SZYMCZAK. A; B. tSt. Mary's, KyJ, A. M. tDe PauDeProfessor of Logic, Physiology and Public Speaking in the College of Commerce; prominent in naturalization and soci- ological work in the County Judgtfs office; noted radio lecturer. Former President, Guaranty Mort- gage 8: Security Co. HARRY DERVVARD TAFT, LL. M. tDe PauDeAssistant Dean and Professor in the Col- lege of Law. JAMES A. LOSTY, A. M., Ph. D. tCatholic University of Americar-Professor of Socxology and Economics in the Colleges of Arts and of Commerce; formerly on the faculty of Marquette University. EDWIN E. TROXELL. A. B. tDe PauD- A. M. tChicagot-Professor of Economics and Journalism in the College of Commerce; formerly on the faculty of De Paul and of Toledo Univer- sities; former editor of Council BluEs, Iowa, ttNonpareil. JAMES JOSEPH CHERRY. LL. M. tDe PauD-Professor in the College of Law. GEORGE W. WARVELLE, LL. D. tDe PauD e-Professor in the College of Law. HON. EDWIN K. WALKER. LL. D.-Proa fessor in the College of Law; Judge of the Su- perior Court of Cook County. JAMES L. CHURCHILL, Ph. B. tChicagot- Professor of Finance in the College of Commerce. Absent on leave. RALPH S. BAUER. A. M. Games Milliken Universityl', J. D. tChicagot-eProfessor in the College of Law; formerly on the faculty of the University of Illinois; author of ttLauer 0n Dam- ages and other authoritative legal works. HARRY EVAN SNYDER, Ph. B. tVViscon- sinL C. P. A. tState of Illinoish LL. M. tChi- cagot-Professor of Accounting in the College of Commerce; formeriy 0n the faculty of the Walton School; member of the firm of McCoy, Snyder and Holland. HARRY C. KINNE. LL. M. tDe Pann- Professor in the College of Law. FRANCES R. JACKSON. B. -S., Ph. B., LL. M. tDe PauDeProfessor of Advertising in the College oqummerce. member Associated Advertising Climbs 0g the World. CLIFTON ARCHIBALD SAUSE-Head of the Department of Accounting in the College of Com- merce; formerly auditor, Income Tax Division, U. S. Treasury; FarEast representative, Equit- able Life, Tokio, Japan; National Association of Cost Accountants. JEREMIAH T. BUCKLEY. LL. B. tDe Pauh eProfessor of English and Instructor in Business Law in the College of Commerce. GEORGE F. HURLEY. A. B., LL. B. tMich- igaroeProfessor in the College of Law. HARVEY LEWIS KLEIN. Ph. D. tMissouri and De PauD-Professor of Advertising and Mer- cantile Credit in the College of Commerce. JOHN .ALLEN SHANNON. B. S. tChatta- nooga UmversityL LL. B. tDe PaulF-Assistant Dean and Professor of Finance and Management in the College of Commerce. C MARTIN ALSAGER, A. M., I. D. tNorth- westerm-Professor in the College of Law. FRANK H. PARTRIDGE. LL. tB. tDe PauD -Professor in the College of Law. WILLIAM BEATY LAWRENCE. C. P. A. tState of Illinoist-Professor of Accounting in the College of Commerce; formerly on the faculty of the Walton School; Director Cost Accounting and Statistical Department. American Photo-En- gravers, Association; member, National Association of Cost Accountants. ERWIN W. ROEMER. LL. B. tKenD-Pro- fessor int'the College of Law. VOYLE C. JOHNSON, A. B., J'. D. tChicagot eProfessor in the College of Law . The Staff regrets that space forbids the listing of the entire faculties of the three colleges, together with the source of their degrees. Which range from Oxford, the Sorbonne. and Dartmouth -and Syracuse to the University of Porto Rico, and the College of the Philippines. We wish only to say that the preceding two pages in no way represent the results of any popularity contest or similar device, and express the hope that the editors of succeeding issues of THE DE PAULIAN will each year fmd a bit of space for other members of the faculty. WW ' ; ,, M v x-ixxm I ' ' M - ' , w! H- VP w- - K Z I. I. Abrahms. LL. B. LA W CHICAGO J. W. Amundsen. LL. B. LAW KENILWORTH Pagr Illirty-Iu'o W. W. Ackermann. M. B. A. COMMERCE STAUNTON Commerce Club Class President, y24 Delta Theta Phi J. H. Andrews, LL. B. LA W CHICAGO A. Acosta, LL. B. LAW EVANSTON Phi Alpha Delta A'. G. Andrews. LL. B. LA W CHICAGO L. L. Almanzor, B. S. COMMERCE SANTA ROSA, LAGUNA Bernard Aronson. B. S. COMMERCE CHICAGO 021W ?.N - '.. cam. .N ' 9 0' u :2 2 3 Z; '. owwmw Thomas G. Bamber, LL. B. LA! W CHICAGO Basketball, 23 Baseball, 23- 24 M. Benjamin, LL. B. Lng CHICAGO Nu Beta Epsilon G. M. Bardon, LL. B. LAW CHICAGO Arnold F. Berger, LL. B. LIIhV CHICAGO Rosalyn Barth, A. B. JRTS CHICAGO Dramatic Club Seven Chancesf ,25 H'vOd-Vil, '23 Francis R. Brennan LL. B. LXI IV CHICAGO Jacob Beck, LL. B. L.-1 IV CHICAGO Committee on Entertainment, 25 Committee on Com. on Graduation AEairs, '25 S. H. Brooke, LL. M. LAFW CHICAGO m ' w Page Ihirty-tlm'e E. W. Burkill, Monica Brophy, T. Condon, LL. B. E. J. Cremerius. LL. B. A. B. LL. B. LA W ARTS LH IV LA IV CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO Literary Club Phi Alpha Delta Philosophy Club L. R. Cohen, LL. B. Rev. V. R. W. S. Collen, Harry T. Callahan, Catapang, Ph. D. LL. B. LL. B. LiIW ARTS LAW LAW' CHICAGO Faculty Member CHICAGO CHICAGO Nu Beta Epsilon THE Delta Theta Phi PHILIPPINES ' . Law Vice-Pres.; 25 The National University Member Arts Faculty 0 n .. Page thirty-four C. F, Carr, LL. B. V. Cobacha, V. M. Diaz, H. J. Dalton, LL. B. LL. B. LL. B. LA IV L14 W LXI W LA IV CHICAGO THE THE CHICAGO PHILIPPINES PHILIPPINES Delta Theta Phi J. M. Dluhy, LL. B. J. R. De Pincier, A. C. Diaz, A. B. D. R. Domke, LL. B. LL. B. LAW LAiV ARTS LXIW CHICAGO CHICAGO THE CHICAGO Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi PHILIPPINES Phi Alpha Delta National University :2. r3, .6. .9 ,6 .6 .6 .5 .6 .6. mmmmmw-o-WWN $21 Page thirty-five PAULIAN M3: :o M J, Downey, J. H. Ehardt, A. Elstein, V. A. Embald. LL. B. LL. B. LL. B. LL. B. LH W LA W L4 W LA W CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO Phi Alpha Delta :2 92'. H. Epstein, Alvin Ex, LL. B. Helen Finucane, Andrew J. Flood, LL. B. A. B. Ph. B. LA'W LAW ARTS COMMERCE CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO Philosophy Club Crane College 5w Page tlIirty-sm W. M. Foley, LL. B. LAW Vera Freehill, LL. B. LA W CHICAGO Kappa Beta Pi Nu Beta Epsilon Pearl Fox, A. B. ARTS Northwestern U. U. of Chicago Philosophy Club Dramatic Club M. .l. Gahr. LL. Lx'l W CHICAGO F. R. Freedman. LL. B. LA 17 Mariano Graspe Gallo, B. S. COMMERCE Salanoy, Nueva Vizcaya, P. I. I'niversity of Chicago M. J. Freedman, LL. B. LAW L. J. Gary. LL. B. LAW CHICAGO Paw Illirty-Jn'm Helen Grace Gates, B. S. COMMERCE FORT MADISON, IOWA Delta Zeta Gamma Commerce Club Social Science Club Class Secretary, 225 DE PAULIAN StaE, 225 Margaret P. Glaser LL. B. LA IV . C HICAGO Page tllirty-cigllt Louis Gershon, LL. B. LAW CHICAGO Abraham E. Golan, LL. B. LHW CHICAGO Senior Ball Com. Chr., Entert. Com. Dorothy Gibbons, A. B. A. E. Gineta, B. S. ARTS, B. X. -4. CHICAGO Scribes, 224 '25 Literary Club Dramatic Club Sec. Student Body, '25 DE PAULI AN Staff, 224325 Class Treasurer, '23 Class Pres., '24 2The Butler , 222 2Vod-Vil , '23 2Seven Chances . 225 W. C. Golden, LL. B. LAIV CHICAGO Nu Beta Epsilon COMMERCE CHICAGO J . D. Graeber, LL. B. LAW CHICAGO Phi Alpha Delta Bernice L. Grant, A. B. ARTS CHICAGO Philosophy Club Class Sedy, 22 Basketball, 23324 Mandel V. Halushka, B S.' COMMERCE CHICAGO Sec'y, Social Science Club, '24 William B. Green, LL. B. LJIV CHICAGO W. Henricks, LL. B. LAW CHICAGO A. M. Green. Ph. B. EDUCA TION CHICAGO W. B. Henry. LL. B. fo W CHICAGO Class President, '24 Nathan Grodsky, LL. B. LA W CHICAGO University of Chicago J. R. Halvacka. LL. B. LXIW CHICAGO Pay? Illirly-nine o o sWo . . .0. lg I. S. Hochberger, S. Horwitz, G. F. Hughes, H. Ishiwata, LL. B. LL. B. LL. B. LL. D. LA W LA IV LA W LA W CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO JAPAN Nu Beta Epsilon Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Delta E. Kamin, LL. B. A. S. Kaplan, H. E. Keating, Mable Kinnare, LL. B. LL. B. A. B. LA W LA IV Li W' . ARTS CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO Nu Beta Epsilon Philosophy Club Charity Club Vice-Ptesident, '23 Vice-President, W25 Pay: forty Ernest C. H. Joseph L- Kleiner, H. E. Knaisel, Dorothy Kirschten, B. S. B. S. LL. B. Knappstein, B. A. COMMERCE COMMERCE LAW ARTS CHICAGO CHICAGO . CHICAGO CHICAGO Matrix Club De Paulian, Staff, '25 Philosophy Club Senior Ball Basket-ball, '22, '23, Commerce Club '24, '25, Football, '21 , De Paulian Staff, '24 Basketball, '21, '22, '25 Track, '21, '22 Baseball, '22 Golf, '24, '25 Minerva! Staff, '21 Owl Staff, '21, '22 De Paulia Staff, '24, '25 DE PAULIAN, EDITOR, '25 Student Council M. Lastizky, LL.B. H. N. Levinson, ReV- L. M. Long. N. E. Lutz, LL. B. B. s. ' Ph. D. LAW COMMERCE EDUCATION LAW ' CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO Medill C, 8; A, Delta Theta Phi 2. a .6. .9 ,6 a Pagr forty-one William L. Maloney, LL. B. LA W CHICAGO Phi Alpha Delta Monica McHugh, A. B. :IRTS MANHATTAN Treasurer, Dramatic Club Philosophy Club M'Vod-ViV '23, y24 u'Seven ChancesM, M25 St. Francis College, Joliet Page forty-tuo Peter J. Martinetti B. S. COMMERCE SOUTH WILMINGTON Valparaiso Univ. Valparaiso Commerce Club University De Paulian Staff '25 M. G. Myers, LL. B. LAW CHICAGO Nu Beta Epsilon J. H. McCarthy, LL. B. LAW CHICAGO Phi Alpha Delta Robert J. Migely, B. S. COMMERCE CHICAGO Alpha Chi MVod-Vil '23 De Paulian Staff, 25 Chr. Entertainment Committee Treasurer, '25 Commerce Club mes: G F. McMahon, LL. B. LA W CHICAGO V. K. Mikolajczak, LL. B. LfIW CHICAGO 'MM G6. 7? Mi f? J: i! if s at i 7f M; Wmmw'wv '02 W ' ' v ?'O w y , 0.95. . 3: 3 .3 2; me, Phillip H. Mitchell, LL. B. LHW . CHICAGO Preston P. Murphy. Ph. B. - A R TS INDIANA Matrix Club Student Council Pres. Student Body, 225 Dramatic Club Endowment Drive, 25 De Paulian, Bus. Mgr., 25 B. J. Moran, LL. B. LA 7 CHICAGO Morris Naeshun. LL. B. LA W . CHICAGO E. J. Moroney, LL. B. LAW CHICAGO Phi Alpha Delta J M. UMalley, LL. B. LA IV CHICAGO Donald 4F. Morr, KE. Ph. B. COMMERCE CHICAGO Vice-Pres. 25 Crane College Daniel Parry, LL. B. LA W CHICAGO Entertainment Com. Pug! forty-tllree n c - T C$ Theodore R. Paulides, B. S. COMMERCE TRIPOLIS, GREECE Alvin F. Pitzner, LL. M. LA W CHICAGO Delta Theta Phi Senior Ball Com. Page forty-fom' Florence Pekin, LL. B. LA IV CHICAGO Benjamin Premack, LL. B. LAW CHICAGO Football '22 Wrestling 24 Henry L. Phoenix, A. B. ARTS CHICAGO Phi Alpa Delta Senior Ball-Chr. Class Treasurer, 25 Seven Chances 25 De Paulia Staff '24 De Paulian Staff '25 Endowment Drive B. S. Quigley, LL. B. LAW CHICAGO Delta Theta Phi George Perlman. LL. B. LAW CHICAGO Nu Beta Epsilon President '25 Student Council Entertainment Com. -2 GI. L. P. Quinn, LL. B. LAW CHICAGO Phi Alpha Delta m 533m 19 9-6 DE PAULIAN Mrs: .It I .2 .' rfkm-k'u x925$w vatA 11; $$$$me 92mmm b D. E. Reed, LL. B. J. H. Richmond, H. N. Robbin, W. A. Roray, LL. B. LL. B. LL. B. LAW LAW LAW LAW CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO Bernie Ross, B. S. N. W. Ruhenstein, Helen Rzeszotarski D. F. Scanlon. LL- B. LL. B. LL. M. COMMERCE LAW LAW LHW' ROCKFORD CH ICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO Northwestern I'niv. Class Secretary, .25 . .8'12L9wa'f WJ.WWQ$JWX Page forty-figw . r'g . .v .. I'- -.C 90' :2; 2 3; David A. Schall- man, LL. B. LA IV CHICAGO Pres. Eve. Law ,25 Gertrude Scmal, A. B. ARTS CHICAGO Philosophy Club Dramatic Club The Explorer ,22 Vod-Vil 23 Basket-ball ,22, ,23, 25 Loyola University Page forty'n'x D. S. Schechter, LL. B. LA W CHICAGO Hildegarde Schorsch, A. B. ARTS CHICAGO Philosophy Club R. P. Sheridan, LL. B. LA W CHICAGO Francisco Seludo, B. S. COMMERCE VILLAREAE, SAMAR, P. I. Commerce Club Paul Schioler, LL. B. LA IV CHICAGO Royal Danish University Isidore Shane, LL. B. LAW CHICAGO Nu Beta Epsilon ' 4w ywwwg: P. J. Shea, LL. B. Bernice M. Shine, J. I. Siegel, LL. B. S. S. Siegel. B. S. LL. B. LA IV COMMERCE Lxl IV Lxl W CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO Committee on Entertainment 3' M. R. Slikas. F. A. Slotin, Henry E. Smith. S. l. Smolensky. F LL. B. LL. B. B. S. LL. B. LAW LAW COMMERCE LxIW CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO CHICAGO Tau Delta Rho Commerce Club Comm. 0n Athleticw Page forty-uvell J. Stellar, LL. B. LA IV CHICAGO A. L. Sweeney, LL. B. LAW CHICAGO Page forty-ciglx! Lawrence E. Stiff, B. S. COMMERCE NkDONALD, RAICfL M. S. Tani, LL. M. LAu JAPAN Mary Strathof, A. B. :IR TS CHICAGO Philosophy Club University of Illinois Henry Tiersky LL. B. LAW CHICAGO Nu Beta Epsilon Wrestling 24, 25 D. F. Sullivan, LL. B. L.4W CHICAGO Mae TracyQA. B. ARTS CHICAGO Literary Club Baskct-ball 22, '23, . 24, 25 Class Treasurer, ,22 Class Secretary, '24 4.4mm. v.5 lug; u 'w v. a vs..,........m..-.. 5,... u.-A 1 i z z - w. $2M. N ' . . O. . c'- -.o .0- i; 2 2; Catherine Tully, A. B. A-IRTS CHICAGO Philosophy Club Maurice A. Weber. LL. B. L.-I W' CHICAGO Phi Alpha Deim Committee on Graduation Affairs Notre Dame . University ' 112.4 gown v , Margaret Lee Updyke, B. S. COMMERCE CHICAGO Delta Zeta Gamma Committee on Entertainment Leonard White. A. B. .AIRTS CHICAGO Dramatic Club Track, '22-3-4-5 Vice-President, '24 DE PAULIAN Staff, '24 Gregory L. Walker. LL. B. l.JII' CHICAGO Delta Theta Phi Cla'Ss 'l'reasurer '25 William J. White. A. B. .IRTS- CHICAGO Philosnph'x' Fluh Annette Washburne. A. .IRTS CHICAGO The Boilers Sacred Heart Collage, Pa. Allen B. Wilson. LL. B. I,;IIV CHK'AGG Delta Theta Phi na- . nc- Q T ' bras Paar ior'Iy-nin: I . o .0. 'Q '5 s v - '0 :2 2 2 2 2 Louis Wilson. LL. B. .LA-l IV C H I CAGO Roy G. Andrews. A. B. JRTS CHICAGO I'niversity of Wash- ington, Wisconsin and Loyola Peter Knudsen Ronvick, A. B. ARTS CHICAGO F ootball, '21 Val paraiso University Northwestern University WIQQG DE PAULIAN A. Wolfe, LL;B.. LA IV CHICAGO Sigismund W. Bednarski, Ph. B. rIRTS CHICAGO Sts. Cyril and Methu- dius Seminary, Or- chard Lake, Mich. and De Paul Uni- versity Law School Peter G. Shepis, B. S. COMIWERCE CHICAGO Plato Paul H. Yocum. B. S. COMMERCE CHICAGO B. X. A. President, 25 Senior Ball Com. Commerce Club DE PAULIAN Staff, '25 Manuel Lepon, B. S. COMJMERCE CHICAGO CHICAGO Delta Theta Phi K0! 0.. I. m Additional Degrees will be conferred at the close of the Summer Quarter, especially to Extension students. K s C O E ' i i F.;,- n 3' IE 'I lt$,ff?7, 3' CW. I Y 1. x . .0 w. , '- r ,. ' .......'- $541.! , ' Illl . H :23: nu Iuv-u . . . H' ' II . 'A S. :;:;;;........ :8 .::: ' . . . .. . ,. o ' ::'.:'. . .'.::;'.:'.:'.:::t:'.'.'.:::'..1..u......... .. - W . . z- 1 ' K Lygytr 4? w 261M, ARTS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Preston P. Murphy .................. President Mae Tracy ................................ Secretary Mabel Kinnare ............... Vice-President Henry L. Phoenix .................... Treasurer The Senior Class has reached the pinnacle of university lifesgraduation-that coveted position we thought so difficult to attain four years ago. Our primary object has been the securance 0f the necessary scholastic standards. Closely allied to this has been our participation in activities on the campus and off, in the ballroom and on the athletic field. The seniors have through their long association been formed into a homogeneous group working in co-operation with the underclassmen and achieving re- sults hitherto undreamed of at the University. Its greatest accomplishment has been the success of the endowment fund drive which was competently conducted by members of this class. 3; as; -$' Q- 1-. ts ,7 Another gift of the past four years is the deep and lasting friendships that have grown through personal contact on the campus and in the classroom. The power of time will never efface the warmth and affection that is at present so Strong in our hearts. Words are inadequate to express our gratitude to Dean Father Duggan and the faculty who have been given unstintedly of their wisdom and knowledge to make us true Christian men and women. s. U .0. .x. Paye fifty-tqco I Jam 19,9.6 DE PAULIAN Mu: ah I.t h . v .e JUN 10R CLASS OFFICERS F rancis Lavelle .......................... President Ruth McCarthy ........................ Secretary Elizabeth OlDonnell ........ Vice-President Timothy O'Keefe .................... 'lireasurer This year finds a Junior Class with an increase in numbers over other years. Social and scholastic activities have unified its constituents and developed in them a class-consciousness and spirit of loyalty. The faces of most of these men and women have been seen on the campus during the past three years. CNM WM The SOphomore is thankful, he looks back with a certain amount of pride to the day that relieved him of the title 'frosh'; the junior has no thoughts for the class bc- hind. His joy arises from anticipation, for soon there will come a day in his life that will find him elevated to the rank and dignity of a senior. A senior with Commence- ment and a glorious sheepskin not far ahead of him. A junior seldom looks back, but this Junior Class may well review their activitix with a measure of just pride. To tell of the successful accomplishments of the class and of the doings in Which they took part would be to catalogue the events that have taken place at De Paul in the years of their attendance. So we do not say that great things are expected of next yearis seniors, for we know that they will reHect nothing but credit on their university, on their class and on themselves. it c I'I O ,- .mmmtzpmmnatwmm : OIWWBTNGINJM9: ' Page Iifty-thn: SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ' -; Gressing Culver ........................ Presitjent Mary Nangle...; ........................ Secretary Catherine Wendt .............. Vice-President Frank Gleason ........................ T reagurer The creation of this class was only the stereotyped freshman routine; but con- trary to custom, these erstwhile llfrosh decided to get to know one another and so paved the way for their sophomore class watehword llgood fellowship. In this, the first half of their university life, they have established a reputation for internal harmonization. Soon their burden will be lighter; but strife 0f the past two years will un- doubtedly be amusing in retrospect. In social activities this class has been energetic and in its effort to regulate the cosmos, has not neglected the pursuit of pleasure. Pay! fiftrfour FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS George McGrath ...................... President T heresa O'Hara ........................ Secretary James McEnroe ................ Vice-President N icholas Keifer ........................ Treasurer It came to passe in the nineteen hundred and twcnty-four that our college bodye politick was invaded by a large and uncouthe band of warriors of pen and pencil. Many amongst ye motley band were besprinkled with ye seeds of ye hay field. whilst others from ye urban points were clade in variegated hose. When it was decreed that an election should be held to choose ye much sought positions of officers, a certain George McGrath was made President of ye 0b- streperous Hfresh ; a certain James McEnroe vice-president; whilst a representative of ye co-ed freshman, Theresa O'Hara, was chosen secretarye. and a certain Nicholas Keifer was made guardian of ye classe pursc-ye amount of mnney in which is in ye same proportion as ye knowledge in ye fresh cranium. Ye remaining historye of ye classe attesteth to ye ever fresh enthusiasm for ye Alma Mater. m m C 1m T Put fftr-n'x 5, u p 61 4 : ??;CIE :Z'f . :1, 21 Lw ' ; mgaggw . ?$ g? - K ,L THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Paul H. Yocum ........................ President Helen G. Gates ........................ Secretary Donald F. Morrice .......... Vice-President Robert J. Migley .................... Treasurer Again the class graduating from the University,s largest department-the Col- lege of Commerceeis, numerically, practically the smallest of all, but the old saw about making up with quality a deficit in quantity can be very aptly applied here. If the Class of l25, as a whole, displayed more real school-spirit than did any of its pre- decessors, Commerce certainly deserves our praise for it lead in the manifestation of the ll1007o for a greater De Paul spirit. In the field of athletics, it was im- possible to llturn out for football, but the class was represented in every other sport; to scholastic journalism the class made notable contributions, being foremost in the movement that produced this years DE PAULIAN; socially, too, Commerce has done its bit, concerning itself not only with its own affairs but lending its full support to the Senior Ball, and participating in the other activities and affairs of De Paul as much as the schedule of afternoon and evening classes would permit. In activities not so closely allied with the school Commerce men have also made their mark. That they have acquired all of the knowledge requisite to place their names on the door of an executives oHice Within a month, or two, they may at least hope, as they view with pride their record of years at De Paul, and bid not farewell-but llaufwieder- sehen to professors and classmates, friends all, ,at a jolly little dinner-dance, at the Blue and Red bedecked Shorecrest. Page ,ffty-eiglzt COMMERCE UNDER-CLASS COUNCIL4DAY OFFICERS Enright ...................................... President Kremer ..................................... Secretary McCarthy ........................ Vice-President Sellers ...................................... Treasurer De Paul University witnessed an innovation in student government this year. Proposed by the Senior Class of the College of Commerce, the lower elassmen entered into the spirit of the idea with rare enthusiasm. It was realized by all that while the varied program followed by students in this department makes the organization of the various classes practically impossible and so avoids the hazard. met with in other departments, of raising class-spirit above school-spirit, still there is such a thing as a departmental spirit, if you will call it that, which may develop in a like manner to the detriment of true school-spirit. On the other hand there is the danger that the lack of class organizations will keep the student from participation in all extra- curicular activities, and so reduce the morale of the entire College of Commerce to a par with that of some Hbusiness college rather than a department of a really great university. To avoid these dangers to student-life, and to give the Commerce man before he enters his senior year the same opportunities enjoyed by the students in the aw Page fifty-nint other departments there was organized the Under-Class Council. To every Com- merce student who is not a Senior it supplies all that a class organization can. It makes possible a united support of the major university activitieseathletics and jour- nalism, the sponsoring of social affairs, and, in general, a better understanding of his fellow-student and his school, by the Commerce man. To start the ball a-rolling the oHicers of this council were selected by the Seniors, who supervised a meeting or two, and, after making proper provisions for elections, quietly retired from the picture. Although the Council functioned in a modest way, as all new things should, during the first months of its existence, there can be no doubt that it is a real success, and a vast improvement over the past. The future seems to indicate that it will be but short- lived, for it has already perfected plans for the organization of the individual classes with the Deans help. That the College of Commerce has played no small role in De Paul life can readily be seen when one finds, for instance, Pecorarols name in a football line-up, llHo Bowe on the first myhtical All-Interstate basketball five, Jim Lacy captaining the Varsity nine, Joe Feeley, leading Stevenson, Doe, Rosen, and half a dozen other Commerce men as well as the entire track team, while a third Varsity captain from '0- .- h- Page sixty the Commerce School is Ray McCarthy of the golf team. and if you will search further through this book you will find that these are not the only Demons that Commerce produced, but that its students were active in other affairs as well. Athletics were by no rheans the only activity that elicited the support of the Commerce student-body, and hastened its organization, although they may have been the principal one-in this day and age when sports occupy such a dominant position in the life of the college student. Journalism-not the theoretical kind supplied by Professors jackson, Connolay. Troxell and Stevenson-but the ilreal thing on a smaller scale the publishing of De Paulls student-periodicals received the whole-hearted support of the College of Commerce. A surprisingly large percentage of staff members are enrolled in this debartment of the University, while those who could not write, could, and did, pay -and that is probably the most important of the two as many an editor will tell you. Fred Magnus was probably one of the papers most active reporters, while Warren Henry served it ably as Advertising Blanager until the pressure of other s;'.' ..P.. . t I N ma duties forced his resignation of this posmon. Cy Puyr sixty-one COMIWERCE UNDER-CLASS COUNCIL-EVENING Selected by the Senior Class OFFICERS M anthay .................................. President Fitzgerald ................................ Secretary Purcell .............................. Vice-President O,Hara .................................... Treasurer Forgetting entirely about studies-and we often doethere still is a fourth phase of scholastic. lifeaprobably the most important, the social. So far as we know that really means only one thing: dances. Well, Commerce had its share of them and then a few more, thanks to a few live-wire fraternities and sororities, such as Tau Delta Rho and Delta Zeta Gamma. The students look back on the years spent in this college with pleasure, and they look forward to those still in store for them with anticipation for they have formed numerous pleasant associations in class-room and hall , with the faculty and fellow- students, yet they look upon the departing Seniors With a wee bit of envy. Well. about all that they can do is keep a stiH upper lip and tell the graduate to drop around next year and watch the dust of the class of 26, Which is going to itshow up its predecessors nall along the line. And the predecessor would not be surprised if it did! uCARRY ONV, Page sixtv-tuo a 9am . c.?zax , , - , qunggzggW33ggg'4 Qg4':$E$ wig? WsWJ ,. Kay? J? 572$ng R1' M3 mga 1- EJ. fth . . --,IJ '.t ' J... '- 3; I15, ij ' '125'.. nun. .. .I ........................................................... . .mnu.:..:.-.-,....4...v.. ?angwgssw 4: Prrlman IValker Rzl'szolarski Callallnn SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS George Perlman ........................ President Helen Rzeszotarski .................. Secretary Harry Callahan ................ Vice-President Gregory Walker ...................... Treasurer The Law Class of 25, like the other graduating classes, just now finds itself placed in a unique position. Whether to turn back in retrospection on the years of collegiate life, with their trials and triumphs, or to gaze on into the future at the successes it is bound to bring, that is the question. All know full well that the life of a follower of Blackstone is no bed of roses. Still all go forth confident 'that the legal lore acquired in the class-rooms of De Paul will win many a battle for them. In leaving they too pledge to maintain that high code of ethics in their professional life that was ever held before them in the class-room, both in word and deed. That their extra-curricular activities while at De Paul will be of no little help to them seems an axiom. The friendships and associations formed at the various social events of the past three years now have an especial value; while in athletics the graduates can, on Commencement Day, see more than the winning of a foot- ball game or a wrestling match. For the spirit Which they engendered they are thankful, and thankful too are the non-ccmbatants for the part that sports, par- ticularily the partcipation of their class-mates in the varioui; games, played in creat- ing in them a live, a real loyalty to De Paulasomething that can never be quite forgotten. Thanks then to the Universityefaculty and students-but not farewell. We will be back on many 3. Homecoming Day! Page sixtyiiour JUNIOR CLASS DAY OFFICERS EVEN INC- Clarence Shapiro President john Boyle Evalyn Walsh Vice-Presia'ent Thomas Owens Harry Powers Secretary Elizabeth Kunsman Adalbert Kirschten ' Treasurer Roderick Kennedy Demoristrating a combination of spirit and ability, the Junior Law Class, under the direction of its officers, inaugurated an era of activity at the commencement of the new scholastic year that completely shattered any claim, on its part, to the title of the Deadest Class in the University. The Smoker, at which old friend- ships were strengthened and new ones formed, was the opening event of the social calendar, and was followed by many others in rapid succession. The grand climax Pagr :ixty-fk'e came at the uJunior Frolic which was held at the Brownleigh Club. One not present at this event can not believe that so small a class can make a success of an aEair of this magnitude; but the Juniors did. The class did not confine its activities to social affairs alone, but was well represented in athletics and the other doings of De Paul. The Evening Class was not overshadowed by the day students. Early in the year it began to display its spirit-the true De Paul spiritein fields, social, scholastic and athletic. This class, which achieved the distinction of being the largest in the annuals of the University, terminated a crowded and successful year at the never-to-be-forgotten Junior Prom. 5 .wa Page Jixty-six SOPHOMORE CLASS OHicers Joseph J. Byrne - - President Ferdinand J. Pirnat Vire-President Miss Beither Secretary J. Arthur Miller - - Tneasurer The Sophomore Law Class, probably the smallest in the University, is beyond a doubt one of the most active ones. The co-ordination of pleasure, expressed in social activity, with class eHiciency is the keynote of its success. With its active and able group of oHicers receiving the whole-hearted co-operation of the class nothing else could result. This class, in its remaining two years at De Paul, can be counted on to uphold the traditions of the school in every way, and add its mead of glory to the banner of Blue and Red. The ofhcers chosen last fall, who are so successfully guiding the class to the end of its second banner year are: Joseph J. Byrne, President; Ferdinand J. Pimat, Vice-President; 'Miss Beither, Secretary; J. Arthur IWiller, Treasurer; Lester Cohn, Historian; James P. Jamieson, Sergeant-at-Arms; William Blake, Counsellor; J. Raymond Bodkin, Scribe; Robert E. OJDea. Chancellor; James J Cherry, Faculty Advisor. Pagt-Jixty-Jweu I Deb, M... , lgh '3 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS EVENING A. L. Hornick President H. F. Woulfe Charles Sears Vice-President H. B. McDonald Catherine Barasa Secretary Miss Siverin Charles Ferdinand Treasurer George Angel On September 15th, 1924, the Freshman Law Classes were assembled for the first time. The class was exceedingly large in numbers, but they were not near as great as our ambitions and expectations. The advent of each new prof, one with a more difhcult subject than the other, discouraged us at first, but now we have come to the end of that first hard year, and are convinced that it is not so bad after all. With a firm foundation. we find it not so hard to follow great Blackstone. w -W; in the footsteps of the A bit of subtle Hattery-we suspect that it is that-has smoothed I .- ..h Page :ixty-n'ght many of the rough spots in the road, so that Prof. Hurley admitted, as he looked us over with an appreciative eye, that at last he had seen a real class. Mr. Cherry and Mr. Bauer were not so demonstrative, but in their way they conveyed the idea. Meanwhile social affairs have served to weld us into a more solid and friendly unit. Probably the most important of these was the Class Dance, held at the Hotel Ambassador, to raise a fund for the purchase of a gift of books for the University Law Library. Active participation in athletics and other major activities of the school brought us into a closer contact with its ideals and traditions, and developed a loyalty to De Paul that promises great things for the future. Captain Gaffney, Manager Dowling, Sears and Angel, of the football squad, are class-mates of ours, and we want the world to know that We are mighty proud of their accomplishments. So, at the end of the year, we have found a secure place in the annuals of De Paul. May the future bring us even more into the lime-light! Page :ixty-niu The Cafeteria and Its Trophies Pay: seventy ,. ,- y ' . F 4 w -...-- W in P . NI $$W'AAV , - W$T$w 5 ,, . - . Iln nu. w h o a :W'A. -: 1-.- ;':: ' q. W ewvhmgfwawg J-A. EXTENSION CLASSES Let knowledge grow from more to more But more of reverence in u: dwell, That mind and soul, according well, May make one music a: before- But roaster. It was the principle so beautifully expressed by Tennyson that actuated Catholic Universities in founding Extension Courses. They fully realized that it was vital to bring the university into touch with the people and thus make its influence of scope, but it was equally important that the intellectual culture thus fostered be kept in harmony with Christian faith. It was not enough to teach the philosophy of life, but it was necessary to teach the true philosophy of life which takes into its consideration the most stupendous fact in human experiencesthe Christian Revela- tion. In a word there was need of institutions of higher learning which would fur- nish to Catholic men and women the opportunity to continue their education under Catholic auspices. De Paul is the real pioneer in this Catholic University Extension Work. In- deed to her belongs the honor and the glory of inaugurating co-educational extension classes, of throwing open to women the advantages of her various departments. In 1911, the Summer School was organized as a regular department of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. It was in this Summer School that the Very Reverend Francis X. McCabe, President of the University, established the new ordersof things -co-educational classes-thus achieving the end suggested by the late Mast Reverend James Edward Quigley, Archbishop of Chicago. In the Autumn Quarter of the same year classes were held in the late after- noon and on Saturday morning that the work of the Summer School might be continued. It, at once, became the object of this department to furnish to teachers in the pubhe and pnvate schools, to Sisters of the various educational communities, and to students who desire to gain advanced standing in college, an opportunity to continue Page :weuty- two their education. Therefore, the courses offered were designed with this particular end in view. This department places .a university education within reach of the busy man and woman of the business world; it assists teachers to acquire a broader knowledge of the subjects which they teach; it prepares them to give effective instruction in more advanced courses; it offers an opportunity to students to gain advanced standing for entrance to college or to obtain the necessary credit toward a collegiate degree; and finally it provides to public school teachers the means of obtaining promotional credit according to the rules of the Chicago Board of Education. The phenomenal growth of the Extension Division since its inception is alone sufficient to demonstrate its worth and the wisdom of those who brought it into being. From the very humble beginning in 19ll-when only 75 students were en- rolled-it has developed until todayjt registers over 1200 in its student body. These 1200 students represent every walk in life; and one may say, every part of our country. The 30 Sisters in the original class represented only 6 of our teaching communities, while the 1000 odd Sisters of last year's class represented practiaclly every teaching community within a radius of 500 miles-all satisfied with the re- turns that they are receiving for their great sacrifice of time and energy and money, all fulsome in their praise of this wonderful, unique institution. The work that this department is doing 'is its best advertisement. Its influence can hardly be estimated. It is doing more to bring about a solidarity of purpose and a unity of aim that are leading to a more complete and hearty co-operation of teaching communities than has been eHected by any other agency. It is realizing the dream of our good Cardinal that our teaching armies present a solid front ; it is accomplishing the real end and object of education so concisely set down by Thorndyke- The chief aims of education with respect to the improvement of our wants are, then, to cultivate good will to man and the higher or impersonal or unselfish pleasures, and to get rid of irrational wants-wants not fitted to the world in which we live. EXTENSION DEPARTMENT, Grace K. Corcoran, A. M. mmmmmweozwmwm :2. Page :eventy-thre: ?3'. O. . Q - . :2: 2 2 2 0' Pays :errnly-four MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Music Department is bound to have the last word for, Music is a language 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 oHered in Piano, Organ, Violin, Voice Culture, Cello, Band and Orchestral Instruments and Public School Music. Theory and Applied Music are included in the courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Music, Graduate in Music and Certificate in Public School Music. The numerous Musicales, Appreciation Lectures, the Glee Club and School Orchestra and Band 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. MRS. MARTHA ' STEDLZL WESTBROOK S. VICTOR TUFIGNO Head of Focal Department Hiad of Violin Department a h t m. m ,7. 3 ram am am AA....M.LW....A.T.A -...m....-..--.-..mwe '1? an-Mmy h Reverend Thomas F. Gorman, C. M., A. M. Director of Athletics One of the first athletics to wear the blue and red of old St. Vincent's on the gridiron and on the diamond, Father German is still vitally interested in the athletic affairs of the De Paul of today. With but the short lapse of a year he has occupied the ofhce of director of athletics for almost twenty years. In earlier days he served as a coach and trainer, since then he has seen the Varsity grow in import- ance until a few years ago De Paul became a charter member of the Interstate Conference. Father German has seen championship teams and others that landed in the cellar, yet the former are quite in predominance; but whether they won or lost the teams of the last two decades have always been worthy of De Paul. That spirit of hard play and fair play can be directly traced to the influence of Father Gorman, and it is perhaps his greatest source of satisfaction, and without a doubt it is the one thing that has made him so dear to De Paul students--past and present. WW3 :2-35 Page :eetrzly-fh'e Harry Adams H ead Coach When the Demons reported for football last fall they were greeted by a new coach-Harry Adams, and it took them but a short time to realize his abilities and to appreciate the sterling characters in the man. Considering that it was his first year with rather green squads in practically all sports, Adams achieved a rare succses. In pre-war days, before California dominated the Pacific Coast Conference, Adams, playing with the University of Montana, was three times named All-Conference quarterback, and twice placed on the first mythical basket-ball team as center. He also ran anchor on the 440-yard relay team that established a world record at Seattle Aime shattered by the combination of Paddock, Murchison, Kinsey and Leconey. After his playing days Adams served as freshman, later as assistant football coach at Montana. He possesses all the qualifications of a coach of real ability, and above all has a spirit of integrity, not to be found in so many of the win at any price coaches of the day. Page :wmty-six Robert L. Stevenson C oath While Harry Adams took full charge of the Varsity football, basketball and track squads, Fighting Bob Stevenson was retained to supervise baseball work. Stevensonhs qualifications as a coach are well-known at De Paul. His brilliant playing career at Carlton- the Dartmouth of the West, his later work in organized baseball, and his coaching years of at both Carlton and at Minnscota, as chief asP sistant to Doc Williams, gave De Paul anything but a novice in Stevenson. As this book is going to press it seems that Bob's experience is going to give De Paul the Interstate Conference baseball championship this year. He has a veteran group of fielders and has strengthened the squad with the needed pitchers. They have already won two Conference games and are looking better every day. If pep and fight will win that pennant, it certainly will fly over De Paul Field ere long for Stevenson has plenty of both, and plenty of baseball knowledge to boot. Page sternly-uven em 19 '16 DE PAULIAN m3: an A PAGE FROM THE PAST De Paul has ever been a name to con- jure up deeds of athletic prowess, yet with the advent of the war and the S. A. T. C. sports lost their place in the program of the university,s activi- ties. The gridiron was used for a more serious kind of drill. It was not until the fall of 120 that the first signs of ilthe rennais- t ancell were noted. A Varsity eleven was put on the field and it en- joyed a fairly successful season. Basketball, un- der Kirschten, proved a real success. The names of Bennett. Lewandow- ski and Fischer were heard for the first time when victories over some of the best teams in the West were recorded. The baseball team was undefeated, but its record was rivalled by our first post- FitzMaurise, Gegan, war track team. the Feeleys and Kirschten were the first Demons at Urbana. ,21322 with Father Nuss as Director, Haggerty as coach, and Kirschten as manager, was the BIG year. True the 44- men in uniform and the 11 in the hospital did not win a football game, but they met the best in this territory-a Big Ten team, too-all of whom went undefeated and beat us by comparatively small scores. It will be a while before De Paul forgets McMahon, Hermann, Loughran and the rest of that squad. The five was much the same as that of the previous year, defeating St. Louis, Val- paraiso, Monmouth, Lake Forest and otherSe-in fact losing badly only one game, that with Chicago. On the dia- mond De Paul was at its best, climaxing the season with a 14-1 victory over the Michigan Aggies, and being rated by Eckersall as the best college team in the West. Shanley, Hermann, Stallman, Cunningham, Graham and Bock won further laurels here. The track men Frank Haggarty placed second both at Illinois and Drake and won all dual meets as well. This too was a veteran combination. Meanwhile O,Connor was a prominent figure in the National Intercollegiate and other golf tourneys, while our first hockey team cut a fine figure in the local league and else- where. New faces appeared in the football line-up the next year ,and the eleven proved a powerful one losing only three of ten games and crowning its season with a victory over our rivals Loyola. On the court there were new men also-the Swedbergs and Hoban, but the team was not weaker. The VDemons won 16 of their 17 games and handed Loyola an overwhelming defeat. New men found places on the nine, tOO-in fact it marked the start of this years champs. The team almost eclipsed the records of all its predecessors and finished the year with an 11-8 victory over Ohio State, Big Ten leaders. On the Cinders the Demons did not fare so well for some of the best men were not in school at the time. Still they placed third in the In- terstate meet, which replaced the De Paul Games of previous years. Another sport found its way onto De Paulls pro- gram: boxing. The team was eminently successful in the tournament sponsored by THE TRIBUNE. In hockey the best of the Big Ten were met-and De Paul lost but once. As the previous fall marked the return of Father Gorman to the Athletic Di- rectors office, so 23324- marked the de- parture of'Frank Haggerty, but De Paul found an able successor to this mentor in nFighting Bob Stevenson-but you may read of that year's accomplishments in the 192-1 DE PAULIAN. Enough of this talk before the curtain. Elsewhere you have read of older days, here of the more recent past. an - I-mmmmmrgmec $W s Page :wenty-eigllt -L -' 59 .x u ' ? . s . I ...: ::'::::.':;.:'.;;;,1;th:: ';;;::'- ., g . :.- kwjigmgt? Harold Galfney C aptain Hailed by Interstate coaches as the greatest player of the Conference, by Walter Eckersall as All-American and All-Western honor man, and by his team-mates as captain, Count Gaffney is probably the greatest football player who ever wore De Paul's Varsity Blue. Although weighing but a scant 160 pounds. Gaffney can tear through the line with the best of the halfbacks. His speed and ability to side-step the lunges of tacklers make him a consistent ground-gainer when sent off the tackle or around the end. In addition he is remarkably accurate on either end of a forward pass, and has a wonderfully educated toe. In short, oHensively he has all the qualifications of a real tripple threat man, while his uncanny ability to follow the ball, and his deadly tackling make him a real demon in defensive play. Turning apparent defeat into victory, and utter route into a close game, when conditions were none too favorable, Gaffney displayed all the quali- fications of real leadership. Much may yet be expected of him for he will be With the Demons for another two years, being a Fresh- man in the College of Law. Page eighty . v s :2 2. 2 FOOTBALL - 1924 Personnel Angel Greenwood Thorne Melchior Dowling Geymer Kelly Moran Dunphy Grigsby Kirschten Pecora ro Farrar Hartnett Krakover Pekin Finch Hoban McEnroe Shannon Gaffney Kalcheim Mclnerney Sears McGovern Weller Despite a late start, a new coach, and green material, De Paul's Varsity eleven got away to a Hying start that helped make the season a successful one. Just enough letter-men reported to form the nucleus of a team that proved suHiciently powerful to win half of its starts, and form the necessary background for some of the greatest individual play ever seen on De Paul field. The squad--save a few line men-was exceptionally light for the opposition it was called to meet, but what it lacked in brawn it had in brain. Speed, and more speed, was its chief weapon. After a fort- night of intensive practice-sessions being held even on Sunday mornings-the men were fairly well-versed in Coach Adams' system and ready for the first game of the season. Coach Skemp's St. Mary,s College huskies, of Winona, Minn., furnished the opposition. The game was played in a sea of mud and, while the battle raged in mid-field during the first period, the Gophers' beef gradually worked the ball deep into our territory. Then the slimy oval was fumbled on the ten-yard line and a red jersey was on top of it. A few terrific plunges and the Northmen had scored 'wuzgaxnnwmmwwmrm: w: ' ' W ' M. . m twm;.mtwwwamww r V .1329 Page righty-oue -mWe; Dunphy K irsclzten S hannon H oban the first touchdown. The Demons started the second half with a vim, soon placing the ball on the Saints 35-yard mark. A pretty pass from Pecoraro gave Hoban the ball on the 20-yard line and he half ran, half slid, over the goal line to tie the count. GaEneyis kick fell short. Both teams had other opportunities to score, but the mud seemed too much for the Beet Demon backs, while the Blue line stiEened Whenever the Saints smashed their way into the scoring zone. GaEney, Hoban, Dowling and Melchior were the bright lights in the De Paul line-up. Officials: Haggerty tColbyi; Maj. Grifiith Hllinoish Delicos tChicagoi; Eddy tPrincetoni. The next team to trot onto De Paul Field, Northern Illinois State Teachers l.- College, received a warmer reception and was sent back to De Kalb on the'short end of a 9-6 score. The Demons took up the offensive at once, and a series of bewildering dashes and passes soon had the ball on top of the De Kalb line. Pat Dowling went over for a touchdown, after recovering GaEneyis fumble. The Count was a bit flustered and missed the goal. Another rush down the field was finally . stopped by the Teachers on their 30-yard line, so Sam Pecoraro dropped back and lifted a neat drop-kick over the bar. Melchioris attempt to score by the same route ' was blocked. Coach Muiris men probably would have gone back without a tally . but for a freak occurrence in the final period. Stevenson, their captain, had evidently '9 caught a punt just out of bounds on his ten-yard line; however, he tore up the d ;,IA4E1.U.;,Q., ; y$ym$gwpideaVM5WA A N field for 85 yards before downed by Gaffncy Two off-side penalties gave him nine chances to score, and on the last one he did. McInerney, Thorne, McGovern and Grigsby were the De Paul stars for the day. Oflicials: Haggerty tColbyi ; Matte ' 2 Uowai ; Dertican tMainei ; Jones tWisconsinL . The victory was an expensive one for it caused Harry Adams to pick his Iine-up for the Columbia game-THE game on De Paulis sehedule-With over a half a dozen of his best men on Trainer Lotshaw,s hospital list. So the Hawkeyes-Inter- state Conference champions-came and conquered, but the glory was De Pauli . F resh from victories over Coe and Detroit, Eddie Anderson's eleven was a big favorite, . o Page eighty-tu'a Prromro M :1 nerney M oran but De Paul kept the ball close to Columbiafs 20-yard line throughout the first period. A fumbled punt by McInerney fmally gave them the ball on our 15-yard market, from where the speedy Wiley scored on an on-tackle dash. A few minutes later Melchior attempted to punt from our 5-yard line but the oval travelled only a scant 20 yards before going out of bounds. This gave the golden-jerseyed team its second chance, and after a series of end runs and bucks, Ball scored from the 6-yard line. Then the Demons Hcame out of it and for the rest of the game carried the fight to the champs, but they lacked the necessary punch to score-no matter how close them came. So despite the brilliant work of Gaffney, who in this game easily won his spurs on the mythical All-Conference eleven and on Eckersall's A11- Ameriean and All-Western honor lists, Columbia was ruled a 14-0 victor. Anyway, Harvey Woodruf'rr was wmng. He predicted a 17-0 score. Officials: Brown tSyra- cuse1; Norgren tChicagoh Rudd 18. V. CJ; Morton 1Wabash1. An idle U1 week-end was welcomed by the coach and his crippled squad for it gave them an opportunity to travel to South Bend for the Notre Dame-Nebraska game and do a little scouting since the eleven that started against the Cornhuskers was scheduled to represent the Irish on De Paul' Field in the Turkey Day feature. A similar trip was made to Milwaukee to see the St. Maryk-Marquette game, and gave the Demons quite a line on just what the Gophers could, and could not, do. Fort Sheridan's machine, champions of the 6th Corps Area, was the Varsity's next guest. As hosts our football men are not so good! The Army marched off on the short end of a 41-0 count. De Paul started the fireworks in the first quarter; a series of neat end runs and a barage of passes scored two touchdowns, and GaEney added the extra points. That seemed to warm up the Demons for they marked up 20 points against the Soldiers in the next period. Just to show the fans that they knew a bit about defensive football, our boys simply punted the ball to the men-of- war and asked 'em to do something with it. The Fort Sheridan plunges had about as little effect on the Blue and Red as had the shells on Verdun. However, we did not wore during the third period. With about ten minutes of play left, the Demons Q 1 u mmmmmwea-WWN :'-.'2 Page righry-lhru l McGovern Hartnett Grigsby Farrar learned that even just punting the ball would score for them, for when Dowling sent a neat sixty-yarder right at a doughboy,s arms and he left it lay behind the goal-posts there was nothing to do but fall on it for one last touchdown. It is to no avail to pick stars in the De Paul line-up for this game. No matter who was sent in, it always functioned like a smooth-working machine tof the steam-roller varietyy. Touchdowns were scored by GaEney, Greenwood, McEnroe, McInerney and Melchior, while GaEney put 5 place-kicks over for extra points. The Homecoming Day game was neXt on the schedule. It was a dreary, cold day, and the evening's ball was a few hours old before De Paul spirits were any different for St. Norbertds-claiming the championship of Wisconsin-a team that had taken the scalps of Lawrence, and Ripon, and Beloit had also taken ours- although only by a 2-0 margin, in loosely played game. The Derpons had but little of the dash of the previous Saturday, for while they started a dozen times on what promised to be brilliant marches across the goal-line they always petered out some- where along the 10 or 12 yard line. Then in the second quarter came disaster. The Badgers had returned the oval to our 10-yard line. It was called to Gaffney, but the pass was high and wide, and before he could run out the ball had been converted into a safety. Throughout the second half the team fought to redeem itself, but chance after chance slipped by 'and kick after kick was Wide or short, so what good was it that the Demons gained twice the yardage that St. Norberfs did, or counted almost twice as many first downs-the final score was 2-0 against them? The days honors went to Captain GaHney, Hartnett, Dowling and Hoban. The next Saturday found the Field another sea of mud, but, mud or no mud, the team meant business, so Coach Bob Haleds Elmhurst College eleven took the short end of a 7-0 count. The Demons, however, looked much better than the Page eightyfour WW 190-6 DE PAULIAN Ma: In S ear: Pekin Thorn: M CE nroe score would indicate. Early in the game Gaffney sprinted almost the entire length of the field but was called back because of an off-side penalty. On another occasion Joie McInerney reeled off a neat 60 yard dash that would have meant a touchdown but for the whistle. In fact the Demons had the ball on their opponent's 4-yard line as the half ended, and were only 2 yards farther away when the final whistle was sounded. The Blue and Red scored the lone touchdown of the game in the final quarter, when Dowling got the ball on the 20-yard line and after a series of four plunges slid off tackle for the score. There was a bit of fumbling of the slimy oval, but there can be no doubt that Dowling played a great offensive game while Farrar and Grigsby were like rocks on the defensive. Officials: Colby tArmouri; Engel iMichiganl; Scanlon tWabashi; McKenna tNotre Damel. A team of second-string men usually falls before the onslaughts of a Varsity eleven, but that rule does not apply to Rockne's Notre Dame outfit. True they took a 7-6 set-back here a year ago but in the final game of this last season they erased that score from the slate and marked in its place: Notre Dame 35; De Paul 6. The game was a paradox, with such a bewildering attack of swift end runs and long passes did the Irish open up that they scored 21 points on the regulars in the first quarter, and it was only When some of the subs had been injected into the fray that the Demons checked their attacks and scored on them. De PauPs lone marker was counted. by McInerney on the kick-off of the second half when the pigskin was fumbled by a Notre Dame back and rolled over the goal-line. where Joie fell on it. The Irish added 7 points to their total in this period, and 7 more in the last. Prob- ably the turkey did not taste as well as it might have to many of the 10,000 fans who witnessed the game, but they proved that De Paul Blue is true blue by cheering to the end for Thorne, Farrar, Hartnett, Dowling, Kirschten, McInerney and GaiTney, W w 1M ?4' ,2 g 2 a a a 2 0 .a s. Q T A :sI-mmmmmmeosw .' . .' oxen. Page eighty-liv: 'i 9 9.6 DE PAULIAN Mn: Io ?.- 'ob v . n e all of whom put up a splendid defensive game and fought to the finish. With that spirit in players and .fans De Paul's football future is still secure. Ollicials: Broun tColumbia UJ; OlBrien tColoradol; Engel tMichiganl; Scanlon tWabashl. . A prophetls lot is a hazardous one, yet What would a season's resume be with- out a glance into the future? Coach Harry Adams and his men did well this past year. We are proud of them, and next year we confidently expect greater things. True, llWallie McGovern, who has been conspicuous in every game of the last four years-and that is the measure of De Paul,s athletic rennaisance, Will be gone, and so will be a few others, but there Will be new faces-even now the track men are being converted into ends and half-backs. Coach Adams shall not return as a stranger. His method is known; perhaps it will yield richer fruit next year. The schedule has been announced. It is more ambitiqus. There are more Conference games, so that we may not have to share the cellar for the loss of a single game to the champion. Well, well just list 1924,s letter-men, and give lem seven real RAHS, and then welll list next yearis card, and be at every game to give seventy times seven RAHS! 1924 llD,l Men Capt. Harold Gaffney Melchior McEnroe McGovern Thorne McInerney P. Dowling Farrar ' Moran Grigsby . Hartnett Pecoraro Hoban Kirschten Sears Shannon M gr. R. Dowling l: i 2 . .- o b. 'f-b o v Page eighty-n'x h. 35W 19'7-6 DE PAULIAN J oseph Hoban C a ptain hBig Joeh Hoban, a Junior in the College of Arts and Sciences, and a three- ;port man, served his second term as Varsity basketball captain this winter. Hoban is a product of the Academy teams, and is known but too well to De Paul sport fans. eThe only big man on a rather small and light team, he proved to be a tower of defensive strength in his position as back guard. The brightest of the stars found it a hard thing to get by him,.and during a long campaign of twenty stiE games the Demons met many of them. Joe also displayed a brand of floor- work of no mean variety. Always cool in the direction of the teamhs play, he still managed to demonstrate that he was about the hardest uFighter on the five. Hoban has become a fixture on the football, basketball and baseball squad, and it is hard to imagine just what they will be like after another year. Page eightyezight g; . lwlw . WQ$QWW$WM4T n ? . .- . 3 2 3: Top Row-Ball, BOI'dI'S, Dwinr, Murphy, Mrlnrrru'y Bottom Row-Bocwr. Iloban, Prroraro BASKET BALL - 1925 Personnel Ball Hoban Flood Schisscl Bowe McInerney Kirschtcn Alcxandroff Callahan Pecoraro Lacy Culver Devine Bordes McEnroe Korzcnewski Fischer Murphy Pasckiewicz White De PauYs 1925 basketball season was not a brilliant success, yet not a dismal failure, for while injuries and inelegibility rulings broke up a great machine and forced rather a green combination to carry the brunt of Managcr Kirschtenk heavy schedule, Coach Adams built up a potential pennant-winner that showed a rare form in holding the Interstate champions to a 2-point margin, and defeating at least one state champion. With the exception of Captain Hoban the squad was quite light, U'. '1'. 9.. 3H . jg N Page eightycm'ne m 19 '7'6 DE -PAULIAN Mrs: :.s and, barring Devine, not over-tall; however, the men possessed no small amount of skill, Bowe and Devine being placed on the first mythical All-Conference five, Mc- Inerney on the second, Hoban on the third, and Fischer and Pecoraro receiving hon- orable mention. Practice began on December 9th in the old gym but the team was given an agreeable Christmas present in the form of a new floor, 113x125 ft., in the Auditorium. The Demons got away to a good start on January 9th, defeating De Kalb Normal, at De Kalb, by a score of 12-9. Two neat baskets by Callahan gave us a 4-1 advantage at the half ; three baskets by McInerney and one by Pecoraro finished the scoring. It was a defensive game throughout, the Demons besting the teachers at this work even in the last few hectic minutes of play. A few days later the team journeyed to Valparaiso for its hrst Conference game and its first defeat, losing to the Hoosiers by a 37-13 score. Bowe lead the Demons in scoring but was no match for the brilliant Bourquin and his veteran team-mates. The St. Louis iiBillikens, respected rivals, opened our new floor on the 16th by handing the Demons a 23-11 setback. The lanky Bradburn brothers were the. main cog in the St. Louis attack, while Fischer, playing center for the first six games before resuming his post as a forward, was the Blue and Red ace. 1 Joe Brandyis St. Thomas five, Minnesota champions, were our next guests and were defeated 24-16, chiefly through the brilliant work of Bowe, McInerney, Ball and Fischer; Hoban doing some neat defensive work. Murray, six-foot center, was the Northmenis star. The game of the season was played here when Tubby Keelefs La Crosse Normal machine handed us a 25-23 defeat after a thriller featured by the Hashy play of Bowe, and Wulk of the Wisconsin school. The champs had a close call that night! m Adams took a few of the boys to the South Side to stage a little travesty at the Y. M. C. A. College, the next week. Exams kept most of the regulars busy so De Paul's colors were lowered once more, despite the efforts of Fischer, McInerney and Russ Ball. Valparaiso came to Chicago for a return-game and did the Caesar act to a 26-13 count. Hiltpoldt and Harris looked mighty good for Valpo, while Joie McInerney grabbed about all of the lime-light reserved for the Demons, both of- fensively and defensively, although Fischer shared high point honors with him. After this string of drubbings and near-drubbings the Demons decided to turn the tables and so Elmhurst lost by a score of 25-11. We were slow in starting, but once under way nothing could stop Devine, Bowe and the rest of the crimson- jerseyed cohorts. ' 3.59? M; o .n o. . 7 Having again won a game, and apparently hit their stride the Demons grabbed the Alton Limited for St. Louis. For over ten minutes it looked like a walkaway for us, but then the Mound City giants hit their stride, and although we played on even terms during the second half, they got a 29-17 decision. Concordia was met the next night, in about the smallest gym on either side 01 the Missrssippi, and anything but a basket-ball game resulted. However, they knew- the Hoor better than we could hope to, and so won 35-29, despite the sharp-shooting of Devine and McInerney, two of our frosh flashes. Lombard and disaster came after a Sunday in St. Louis and-a bit of traveling through Springfield and Peoria. During the first half the Demons did not seem to Page ninety know what it was all about, and only six baskets by Fischer, from the middle of the hoor, during the last five minutes, showed that we knew the least bit about the game. If you must know--the score was 42-21. Columbia, friendly enemy par excellence, then paid us a visit. The Demons got off to a lead and maintained it at the turning point, but Columbia was not to he denied and knotted the score at 17 all at the gun. Another pair of White's long ones gave them a 21-19 victory in spite of Devinels dozen points. The Demons decided it was about time to hurt somebody,s feelings for a change so Kent received a 40-19 maul- ing When they journeyed to our gym on Feb. 17th. It was a big night for the frosh. Rowe and Devine were chiefly responsible for a 21-6 count at the half, and McInerney tried to show even his captain how to guard ,em. Lombard, W i t h Murphy, Lamb, et al, then came to Chl- cago, but found the Demons :1 bit tougher than at Galesburg. The final count was 29-15 in favor of Bellls men, but they only won after some keen work on the part of 2Ho Bowe, who enabled De Paul to outplay the Olive in the final stanza. Once more the team packed -its grips and headed for the banks of the Missis- sippi. Columbia was met at Dubuque and the wearers 0f the gold and purple handed us a 33-27 defeat in their new gym. C u t t e r Callahan. Bordes and Ball set off most of De Paul's fireworks. The team, minus several reg- ulars on this jaunt, then ferried across the Father of Waters tn Prairie du Chien, where they were amused at the sight of a trick floor, and meanwhile handed a 20-17 setback. Calla- han was about the only man to play any basketball for the Demons. and he could not do it all. N w 's .1 Page ninrly-one ngmG DE PAULIAN Mrs: I.h Callahan Devine ' Mclnerney The next day found the team at Winona, Minnesota, for a game with the St. Marys College quintet. After a hectic contest the home-town boys won, as they will, by a score of 24-20. Callahan again proved to be the bright light in the De Paul attack. The St. Thomas game, scheduled to be played at St. Paul, having been can- celled, and the return game from the Yl' College also going our way by the for- feiture route, the boys waited for the last game of the season. :2 2 Z Skempls St. Mary's team was here on may, or may not, find a future trophy. M arch 2nd. The way the - This much we will say, the 1925 Gophers started things looked bad squad gave its best, and that was for De Paul. We trailed 15-6 no little, and De Paul is proud of at the half-way mark, but Joe them. There was not a better col- Hoban and his gang decided to lege team in, or near, Chicago. wind up the season with a victory. A few neat shots by Bowe cut down the Northerner's lead, and with Mclnerney,s assistance he en- abled us to close the season in the well-known cloud of glory. If a good start and a good finish are the only requisites to success, De Paul's basketeers achieved it. Have that as you will; we have a team composed entirely of former prep school captains, they have had a year of Varsity experience, other teams are shattered. In that you E. Kirulum Manager Kirschten o6D,, MeIII Ball Bowe Callahan Devine Hoban McInerney Fischer Pecoraro c, ' :m mmeC-dkm $0 ' Page nindy-tu'a A . K irschten Pecoraro CHAMPIONS De Paulhs athletes are closing the year in a blaze of glory. On the gridiron they did not fare too well, and in basket-ball they were relegated to the cellar of the Conference-despite interesting games and close scores. However you cannot keep a good thing down',qspecially not the Varsity Blue. By making a clean sweep of the Lombard series, the last Conference games of the season, Coach Stevensonhs baseball team securely nailed the Interstate pennant to De Paulhs flag-pole. On the previous Saturday our golfers plodded over min-soaked Edgebrouk again winning the Conference medals, although opposed by Armour, Lombard, Loyola, Valparaiso and Marquette-Notre Dame and several other teams withdrawing due to the downpour. Then, too, we are sure that Harry Adams, track Demons, led by Feeley, Doe, Stevenson 81 Co., will win the an- nual Interstate meet at Dubuque. There are two ball games and more golf matches to be played, and Victory is fickle. The tlde may turn, but too late. De Paul has won two titles and is the fav- orite for a third. Prospects. were not too bright at the beginnmg of the year, but the old De Paul spirit brought us through. T we more championships than any other college in the loop has won! Fischer Leths carry that winning streak on through the coming football sea- son, and meanwhile here's Seven Big Ones for Lacy, Hordes, Gal?- ney, Pecoraro, McNichols, Maas, Boyce, Morriee, Adams, Shanley, Callahan, Bock and McEnroe of the baseball team; and seven more for McCarthy, Roche, OhLeary, Duggan, DunnicliEe, Florence. Kiefer, Ball, Morand, Murphy and Kirschten of the golf club; and another seven for Joe Feeley, Ste- venson, Doe, Rosen, Moran, Mal- cheim, Jim Feeley and the rest of the record-smashers-our cham- pions! De Paul is proud of you, win or lose. Demons! Page niurty-tlzn: T21 mly' Lotsha'w Page Ilim'ty-fnur ANDYTT LOTSHAW Andy is probably the most popular man con- nected with the athletic department of De Paul. This genial trainer, and former Big League star, serves as right-hand man to coaches and as a pal to every player on the squad. He,s the man who kept us out of the hospital! He serves the Cubs in a similar capacity each summer. CO-ED VARSITY When Harry Adams took his Demon basketeers to their new home across the street it gave the co-eds a wonderful opportunity not only to or- ganize an inter-class and inter-organization league but also to put a representative basketball team on the floor. This was done. The team meeting a number of other fives of its class and hanging up a remarkable string of victories. V. - n. 0 MW awkii' ........;.,, rm ?.WW... 1 u 5.2: :1' ;': .3nua.gv:h:5;:ma.u-kw.1augwus. Wu ...... . . w , ,u ,m C .it' a o ..' lah James Lacy Captain During the past two years Jimmy Lacy, of the College of Commerce, has re- peatedly been called the best shortstop in the college game, East or West, by all of the newspaper fraternity, from the metropolitan reporter doWn t0 the llcub,'-on the weekly of the smallest town in which the Demons made their appearance. N OW that he is captain, Jim does not plan to rest on his laurels; in fact, his work between second and third looks better than ever. There is one position that is not worrying Coach Stevenson. Lacyls brilliant fielding alone has not brought him his numerous 05ers of a berth in the Big Leagues; his batting average for the past two years is a' bit over the .400 mark. Lacy, who is a product of De Paul Academy, also is a basketball player of real ability, but played little this year because of a bad ankle sustained in pre-season practice. He intends to make up for lost time on the dia- mond. With a real battery again in sight the popular captain may lead the Demons to the top of the Conference pile. Chances are about par! Page ninety-n'x BASEBALL -- 1924 Personnel Bamber Morris Bordes Norton GaEney Pecoraro Hoban Redmond Lacy Shore McKenna With the opening of the 24 baseball season prospects for a winning team seemed unusually bright. Coach Robert Stevenson, ex-major leaguer, and Captain Pecoraro were to direct the destinies of the ball-tossers. Hoban, Bamber, Lacy and Pecoraro remained from the '23 squad and were the nuclem around which the team was built. Knownand styled The Million Dollar Infield of Colle- giate Baseball, they ably lived up to their reputation. Probably no elassier quartet than this will ever grace the sacks on the De Paul campus. Speed merchants, all of them, they snared hard hit drives and slow grounders with equal precision. Very few errors were charged to this bunch of hit-robbers. In addition to their fielding ability they were equally as good With the stick, all batting well over the .300 mark. The outfield presented somewhat of problems to the coach, due to numerous candidates. Finally Bordes, Gaffney and Morton were selected to patiol the outer gardens with Shore in reserve, as emergency demanded. Able guardians of the field, they caught everything at all possible, and many hits and possible runs were cut of? by brilliant stops. Veritahle sewers. 9:4: .. o h- Page 'ninzlyt'wzn no .ggm l-Q 9:6 DE PAULIAN Mn: that they were, they carved a niche in the baseball annals of De Paul. ltAs good as the best and better than most may be said to be a good description of the outfield gang. The main dilliculty confronting the coach was the finding of battery men. Quality and quantity was sought after, but only quality was to be found-in the persons of Redmond and Morris as pitchers and Jerry McKenna behind the plate. On these three men rested the burden of carrying on the heavy work of outwitting the opponents batsmen. Spring of 24 provided anything but baseball weather. If it wasnlt raining it was cold and disagreeable, thus preventing the men from attaining anything like their true form. Pitchers were handicapped greatly, for their arms had little chance to limber up. Games were played on many unsuitable days resulting in bad playing due to no fault of the nine but rather to the elements. The weather proved a serious handicap to championship aspirations. However, in spite of the bad weather and several men being on the hospital list the team due to admirable tutelage of Coach Bob Stevenson and the llnever-quit spirit of the players- made good progress. Seven tough battles were fought and three rsulted in victories. Bad breaks, in the other games, turned what appeared as certain victories into tough lost ones. On all occasions the team was out there playing smart baseball. De Paul had a classy team, a wonderful college team, of which it had a right to be proud. La Salle Extension U. provided first opposition to our boys on a rainy Saturday afternoon, April 24th. It was an interesting game, and ended in favor of De Paul. Score: 9-6. De Paul annexed its second victory at the expense of De Kalb Normal-one of the stronger colleges of Illinois. Redmond pitched a steady game while GaEneyls timely blows aided in the victory. The infield, with Captain Sam Pecoraro starring, played like a well-oiled ma- chine. The next game was a thriller, Columbia eking out a victory in the eight and ninth innings scoring all of their four runs. It was a wonderful game, startling catches and un- believable throws made it look like a major league contest. GaE's catch featured the day. Score: Columbia 4; De Paul 0. A powerful industrial team, The Chicago Tribune, made up of semi-proflgreats, traveled to Webster Avenue to receive an 11 to 0 posting. From then on the team, hit a slump, losing three games after hard fights. St. Viatorls, Columbia and Campion being the victors. De Paul was dangerous in all games-they were never beaten until the last play was completed. With any luck at all they would have made a much better showing, as can be seen from the championship form that they are displaying this year-already having disposed of two of the city's strongest semi-pro outfits as well as Columbia and Valparaiso by over- whelrning scores. It seems that the Conference pennant will surely be theifs this spring- thanks to last years preparation. ' scans. wsmizpmwgm-o-WWN :'2 , l o Page niuer-u'glu .0 1m 19 '16 DE PAULIAN Mt. S y e '0 i 2 2 2; JOSEPH D. FEELEY Captain When you mention track at De Paul every student thinks of-the Feeley brothers. Joe, who captained the Demons when they kicked the dope-bucket all over the Illinois and Drake Relays, will again lead this year,s team, Which promises to be the greatest in the history of De Paul. While in the Academy, Feeley was a sort of jack-of-all- trades, negotiating everything from the century to the quarter, and throwing in the hurdles, high and low, as well as the broad jump and the high jump for good measure. Since then he has been concentrating on the 44-0, although he ran the hundred- in the medley relay-after the passing of Gegan and FitzMaurice. He Will be an important cog in Harry Adamsl machine this year, especially in the relay events- where our greatest power lies. Joe has promised to bring De Paul, founder of the Conference, its first Interstate Track championship, and it Would seem that the Demons are able to help him make good, not only in this event-but at Drake as well. Feeley is a commerce student. o-o -.. 0'0 52'; b m; WWW Page our hundred TRACK AND FIELD-l925 De Paul sport fans took a new and keener interest in track and field activities in the spring of 1925 for, with the Feeley brothers again the fold and Stevenson and Rosen elegible for competition, Coach Adams was supplied with material for a record-breaking relay team. While the relays promised to be the Demons strong point, the team nevertheless, is well supplied with sprinters and middle distance men as well as hurdlers, though there was a lack of material for some of the longer track events and some of the field events. At this time prospects of winning the Interstate Conference Championships, to be held under De Paul's auspices in the new Grant Park Stadium, are exceedingly rosy. Although conditions prevented De Paul from being represented in any of the indoor meets during the past winter, the Demons got away to a glorious start on April 19th, when they tied with Marquette University for the premier honors in the first annual Loyola Relays, held in the Grant Park Stadium. Two handsome trophies, eight white gold watches and'a set of medals were the spoils of the day, although at least another set of watches and quite a few more medals were to be had without any opposition. De Paul's runners scored a clean-cut victory in the one- mile relay, finishing about seventy yards ahead of the field. Kalcheim ran the first quarter mile for the Demons, giving Captain Joe Feeley about a yard,s lead. Joe increased this to about 8 yards before he handed the baton to Sam Rosen who finished his lap at good 35 yards in the lead. George Stevenson, our premier speed artist, then stepped off his favorite distance and demonstrated that heavy tracks were no hindrance to him. The time for the event was 3:36 zzrse not at all bad for a rain-soaked track. The half-mile relay had all the ear-marks of an Interstate event, the race rapidly narrowing down to a contest between De Paul and Columbia. The Hawks were not good enough. Although penalized three yards by the starter, Wesley Doe beat the highly touted Columbia flash, Wiley, by a good five yards. Moran easily added another five yards to our advantage. Then came the slaughter. Stevenson felt in the triood and picked up another thirty-five yards, and Rosen, not content with our tremendous lead, added another twenty-five yards. The time was 1:3422. In neither of these events did our relay men extend themselves greatly, preferring to conserve their energy for the quarter-mile university relay, which was started im- mediately after the half-mile event. . . The fans, who got quite a thrill out of De Paqu Victories, rather thought that the Demons were stepping out of their class. If they did it was in name only, for the race soon narrowed into a bitter fight between the crack Marquette a .t c. . 1' Paar onr lmndrtd one mm 19 42.6 DE PAiULIAN m '.t team, of Milwaukee, and the home-town thinley-Clads. Moran got off to a fast start but as he neared the finish of his lap a glaring fault in'the relay men's work became painfully apparent; fully three yards were lost on the exchange of the bath. It was little better when Scotty handed the stick to Rosen. 'SSo it was that 'in spite of his'brilliant performance, Doe, who was De Paul's anchor man in this event, lost in a neck-and-neck finish. Marquette won the even in the surprisingly fast time of :44. With the half-mile university relay event still offering an easy opportunity to win another first, the Demons decided that they had won honors enough for the day and so proceeded to cart off their jewelry for the little celebration allowed them before the intensive practice for the Drake relays began. The Drake classie, held at Des Moines, Iowa, on April 23-24th, was next on the schedule. Just what the Demons did there we cannot say since we are not capable of gazing into the future. With the famous Butler and Occidental squads on hand the competition was undoubtedly much stiffer. Still we can remember 1922, when the Demons kicked the dope-bucket all over the Illinois and Drake Relays. Perhaps they did it again! A dual meet With Lombard, perhaps the strongest track and field team in the Interstate Conference, and rated amongst the best in the west, was scheduled for De Paul Field, on Saturday afternoon, May 2nd. Indications pointed toward a victory for Harry Bellls olive-clad runners since De Paulls team was a collection of stars, featuring a few events, rather than an evenly balanced machine. Kindly refer to the DE PAULIA, or next years annual, for the results. A triangular meet was on the schedule for the next week-end, While the third annual Interstate Conference Championships were held on May 16th, again under the auspices of De Paul. The new Grant Park Stadium was selected for the event this year. Ernest C. H. Kirschten, who was manager of the first annual De Paul Games, an event that has been superseded by the Conference meet, was placed in charge of the days events, which also included a golf and tennis tourney, by the Director of Athletics, Father German. The colors of each of the seven Conference schools were flown from the stadium flag poles, indications pointed toward a keen race between Lombard and De Paul for the honors of the day. However, several of the non-conference schools, invited to compete, were expected to break into the point column. Page one hundred tun Save for the National Intercollegiate Track and Field championships, scheduled for June 5th and 6th, at Stagg F ield, that practically concluded the Demons cinder program for the year. Among the pointswinners of the season may be mentioned: GEORGE STEVENSONuprobably better known as llScotty, joined the squad at Lake Shore last year, and at once demonstrated his phenomenal ability. While ineligible he competed under the tri-color of the I. A. C., winning the National A. A. U. outdoor and indoor 440-yard championships. He has an ex- cellent chance to retain this crown. Stevenson has been selected as one of the American athletes to tour Europe during the summer. While specializing in the quarter, Scotty is also a strong contender in the dashes, half mile and the broad jump. ' WESLEY DOEewho comes all the way from sunny California is easily De Paulis best bet in the shorter events, also running the quarter in good time, and doing well in the broad: jump. Like Stevenson, he is a student in the College of Commerce. JOE FEELEY-This year's captain is a veteran of two years, experience, having been a member of the crack relay team that did so well at Illinois and Drake. He is being used in the hurdles-high and low, the high jump and the 44-0. JIM FEELEY-Jim is the iron man of the squad, running a fast quarter, he also is entered in the half and one mile events. He is an exceptionally strong runner, combining rare speed and a vast knowledge of track lore with his great endurance. Like Doe, Stevenson, his brother and Moran he should prove of real value on the gridiron. SAM ROSEN-Another quarter-miler of the first water is Rosen, who defeated Stevenson in the 300-yard dash in the indoor championships held at Louisville, Ky., last Winter. KEN AUJAYeaFull-blooded Indian, Aujay is De Paul's one big bet in the field events. He handles the shot, hammer, discus and javelin in championship style. Incidentally, he and Scotty are about. the most colorful performers on the squad. on c There are a few more of the men who tower above their fellows, among them Moran, frosh halfback, who has found a place in the relays, Kelcheim, another reloy man, Sapeda in the high jump, Ryan and White in the mile, and McEnroe in the 880. Page one hundred three TEAM N YOUR FlGHTINj 'oehlemfge Pan: . . o . s Pagr am' lmndrrd four Lyra. . . n 5373 4; ... ' f ' 33:99:ka . $5. I 1 $$$$ng 39c: J :2 2 .2 RAYMOND J . MCCARTHY Captain .4, Raymond J. McCarthy, Commerce Junior, was unanimously elected to lead De Paul Universityls 1925igolf team, when it was learned that captain-elect Binder had transferred to Northwestern. There is little doubt that he will prove a worthy suc- cessor to Dave OlConnorls mantle, for, if not as well-known as O,Connor, he is still regarded as one of the leading golfers of the Middle West, and in collegiate circles has few peers. The loss of his left arm seems to be no handicap to Ray for he gets long drives out of his woods, is a wizard With his irons, and remarkably accurate on the greens. Last year he was one of the most reliable men on the team, being the only playerwn either foursome-to turn in a perfect 6-0 score in the match with Notre Dame, at Riverside. which was probably the most important event on the schedule, save the Conference Tournament at Dubuque. We are confident that llthe single-barreled siege gun will lead the Demons to another set of gold medals this year. a'- c, 'I Page one hundred 51x Personnel - 1924 Interstate Conference Champions Binder Kirschten McCarthy O'Connor Cromn Freyman Murphy O'Leary Roche De Paul Universityts first Varsity Golf Team carved itself a niche in the school's hall of fame, and set a record which, if duplicated or surpassed by future foursomes, assures the Demons of a place 1n the spotlight of the golfing world. In the short month of the col- !egiate' season De Paul won the Interstate Conference team championship, hrmly established 1ts elalm to the Chicago district supremacy, and only faded from the picture as a potential natlonal champion when it lost a heart-breaking match to Notre Dame by a score of 12-11. As to individual ability, OtConnor wore the Blue and Red when he broke the Edgebrook course record, during the first day of play to decide Chicago's premier amateur player, and broke his own retard the very next day. He was also a finalist in the State Championship. In. the Western Amateur his scores surpassed those of any other college player, save the Prmcetonk lone entry. Sam Bi'lziderts remarkable playing was one of the features of the Western Junior, while Ray McCarthy and ttRed OhLeary sparkled in the various other events, and Jack Roche carried our colors farther aHeld. The team got away to a bad start on May 2, at the Dixmoor Country Club, when :t was forced to meet Armour Tech, minus the services of Captain O'Connor and O,Leary. However, Sam Binder. chosen as O'Connorts temporary successor, and the rest of the team simply did the grin and bear it act. After 18 holes of stiff match-play the Engineers were on the heavv end of a 5-4 count. Jack Roche was medalist. After two weeks of rain, Old Sol cut a rift through the clouds. The team traveled to Westward Ho! where Creme has handed a decisive defeat. With the score 94 in favor of the Demons at the finish of the first eighteen, the West Siders agreed to eliminate the extra matches, conceding us the victory. Despite the strong winds, Binder's card was only four over par. whh'h won him the medalisths honor. tMcCarth y e'. Page 0712 Izundred sewer: - w. h. .u .. 1110mm! Kirschten JIIIrpllJ' On May 16th Notre Dame University sent its Varsity foursome against the Demons at the Riverside Country Club. This match was the highlight of the season, and saw the team at its best. Binder, although he turned in the same medal score as his opponent, lost 3 points to Captain Adams; OiLeary was paired with Bulger and held him to a 2-1 score; Ray McCarthy, probably the star of the day, won his watch from Ward, 2-0; while Jack Roche defeated Corbett, 2-1. With the score only 6-5 against us, and with heavy odds in favor of our winning the day in the best-ball matches. O'Learyis hand forced him to retire. Binder and koCarthy won 6 points by defeating Adams and Ward, of Notre Dame, by a score of 6 and 5. Notre Dame, however, offset this advantage when Roche and Murphy lost to Bulger and Corbett on; the last green. Adams, Bulger and Binder tied for low score honors. The team did a rapid-change act, and, thanks to Rocheis Packard, caught the midnight train for Dubuque, teeing off at 8:00 oiclock the next morning in the Interstate Conference title event. Binder, OtLeary, McCarthy and Roche were De Paul's entry in the team event; the same foursome and Kirschten competing for the individual crown. In the former event De Paul scored a clean-cut victory, with second and third honors going to Armour and Columbia respectively. Urban, of Armour, won the individual championship which was decided by medal play, by going around the hillyicourse in two strokes less than Roche. After celebrating over the week-end in the Iowa city, the team came back to Chicago with its jewelry and again settled down to business. Crane was met in a return-match, at Columbusy and again defeated; Binder was the only regular in our line-up, Murphy, Kirschten and Freyman being the other three men. Of course, Sam was the shining light of the day. De Paul's claims of supremacy over Armour were firmly established when, after darkness had closed in on the Riverside course, Ray McCarthy's ball rattled loudly into the let hole of his best-ball match for a birdie 3, and gave us a 15-9 victory. Due to the brilliant playing of Miller and Urban they had a 9-3 advantage after the mornings play, however. The Binder-Roche combination earned six points in the best-ball affairs, while McCarthy's pinch hitting enabled him and Murphy to turn back Captain Dunlop and Schroeder, and add another six points to our count. Miller, with a 74, and Binder, 76, were low. De Paul closed'its season with Columbia, at Edgebrook. The Hawkeye collegians had little opposition to offer the Demonis steameroller. De Paul won the mornings single play by a score of 10-0; and after the best-ball matches of the afternoon had amassed a total score of 20-0, O'Leary and Binder did most of the work for De Paul, while Paul McCarthy and Ryan, of Columbia, managed to prevent the massacre for a while. De PauPs best ball was 8 strokes under par. Pretty hard to heat! This record seems to justify the Athletic Directoris action in placingt'golf among De Paul's list of major sports and awarding the sweater and 1tD. The outlook for 1925, at least. is just as bright. Plenty of the men are back and there are promising recruits galore. g; 2 2 3: .u. u..- .0- adiww w: V k111i . s 1an i'e': Ge m2; W.NNJ Pagt one hundred eight A 2 g ' -----mum...... ' .' . L'ly V y A : ' .2; 1? EW . Cw, '5 I m19'16 DE PAU .. .v .- ALBERT GRIGSBY Captain :2 i 2 3; Albert Grigsby, a Senior in the College of Law, and the captain of De PauPs first mat squad, was again elected to lead the wrestlers this year. Although handi- capped by the loss of his left arm, iiBantam, who tips the scales at 240 pounds, has won six amateur wrestling championships, including the National A. A. U light heavyweight, the Central A. A. U. heavyweight, the A. A. F. heavyweight and the International Gymnastic Union crown, as well as 48 odd medals. He was fore- most in the movement that put Wrestling on the list of De Paulis athletic activities, and coached last years undefeated team, while this year he was chiefly responsible for holding the University of Chicago, Big Ten champions, to a tie score on two occasions. Grigsby also held down a regulafs job on the football eleven for the past three years, and was one of the weight men on the track and field squad. He won seven itD's while at De Paul, which is more than most of us, who have two arms, manage to get. c, cs2; WWWM1:E ' . '0 4 c t. u s n. . mmmmmimasw Page one hundred ten Top Row: Tiersky; Duggan; Komin, ngr.; Sullivan; Thorne - Bottom Row: Bowling; Grigsby, Captain; Coplr WRESTLIN G - 1925 Personnel Cople Dowling Duggan Grigsby Sullivan Stein Thorne Tiersky Weisman Wrestling, although in its infancy as a Varsity sport at De Paul, seems to be steadily gaining in favor. Such a large number of men presented themselves as canldidates for the team last winter that Captain Albert Grigsby, who again acted as coach of the team, had i but little trouble to find a Winner in each of the weights. The erection of the new basketball floor, in the Auditorium, too, was a benefit to the mat squad since it gave them ample op- portunity for practice in the gymnasium. Thus the team was enabled to keep up the fast pace set by last years pioneers. Armour Institute of Technology, Which usually turns out about the strongest mat squad in this territory, was met in the first ushow of the season, on March 19th, at the South Side Armory. The Engineers won some scant revenge for the thorough durbbing handed them a year ago, being declared the victors by a score of 10-9-not quite as good as 14-2! The evening was featured by numerous draws, while several bouts were awarded to Armour by judges decision. De Paul scored its nine points on three clean-cut falls. The team next traveled to Bartlett Gymnasium to meet the University of Chicago's Western Conference championship team. Followers of this sport were indeed surprised when they learned that the Demons had held the famous Maroons to a tie score. and that their National 125 pound champion could only win two points, on a decision. frorn a man ten pounds lighter. This performance of'the Demons probably won them more praise than their entire season of victories did a year ago. The Maroons appeared in the De Paul University Auditorium on the evening of April 14th, to help De Paul ring down the curtain on indoor activities, and also to attempt to break that tie. However, neither team was successful in this attempt. Evidently they had acquired such a healthy respect for each other that they at once adopted defensive tactics, Which resulted in another tie score. However, that was in the nature of a synthetic ltmoral victory for the Demons. ' Captain Grigsbyls work was prominent on all occasions. He sun can show most of the heavies a trick or two. Cople, a slew man, who.came to the team from McGill Flmvemty, Toronto, proved a real sensation in his class, wmmng all of hrs bouts. Dowlmz decided to try the sport and came through the season With a clean slate. Theme, although showmg up well in practice, did not fare so well. Sullivan's work marked him as a man to he watched, since this husky lad from South Dakota is only a freshman. Tierslty, of the LawySchool, Is a veteran and .won the majority of his bouts. Duggan IS another beginner. The star of. the team was Weisman, Who grappled in the 115 and 125 pound classes, losing only one decxsion. Page one hundred eleven Vasudhara, Kirschten, Capt. TENNIS TE AM De Paul should be represented this spring by a Varsity tennis team of no mean ability, although tennis is the latest sport to be added to the list of De Paulis athletic activities. A University tennis club was first organized among the down-town stu- dents several years ago-in fact it was about the first postswar athletic activity at the school. Tournaments were held each year at the Sherwood Club courts. These events were open to students in all departments of the school. As a freshman in the College of Commerce, Adalbert Kirschten won the first silver trophy awarded in the so-called liopen tournament. Since his entry into the Law School he has made this a habit, displaying real talent on the courts each year. In the various other local tournaments, too, he has been successful. So when De Paul launched this new Varsity sport it was only logical that he was elected captain. Beside him there are at least two other singles, players of marked ability, Bob Fischer, basketball star, and Sunh Vasudhara, both Juniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. They will probably be De Paulis Big Three,l on the courts this year, especially since Fisher and Kirschten have played together for a number of years and pair up as a mighty strong doubles team. The schedule includes matches with Armour, Loyola and other local schools as well as with several Interstate Conference colleges and Notre Dame University. The men will also play in the Conference tournament to be held here on May 16th, as well as in the nBig Ten meet and other events. The usual tournament Vior the championship of De Paul will, of course, also be held again this year as it tends'igreatly to foster an interest in the sport and, also serves as an excellent means of discovering talent for the team that, next year, is to uphold the honor of De Paul. Page one hundred twelve 2:. 41. mad Kifibhiah-m '- l 924.925 66D99 MEN FOOTBALL ,24 P. Dowling Melchior Farrar McEnroe Gagney McGovern u Grigsby Mclnerney Hartnett Pccoraro Hoban Sears A. Kirschten Shannon Moran Thornc R. Dowling BASKETBALL 25 Ball Fischer Bowe Hoban Callahan McInemey Devine Pecoraro E. Kirschten TRACK AND FIELD 25 Doe Kalcheixn J. B. Feeley Moran ' ' J. D. Feeley Roscn Stevenson BASEBALL 24 3!! Bamber McKenna -' - Bordcs Morris .2 Gaffney Norton . , Hoban Pecoraro a Lacy Redmond , . GOLF 24 6 Binder Murphy .0 E. Kirschten O,Connor . McCarthy O Leary g ' ' Roche . . MAT 24 a Grigsby Tiersky 6 Stein Wiesman . TENNIS ,25 5 Fischer A. Kirschten 3 Vasudhara .l. ' 0.. .I. . f. Page one hundred thirteen Page one hundred fourteen x, ' L$zfam '0 .. 0Q cam, .- i; '2. 2 2: 5:2:de i'tifhr-e Perlman Murphy Yorum Kirnlmn THIS STUDENT COUNVIL There is ever need for the united efforts of the entire student body of the various colleges of the University in some endeavor or other. Yet until now the medium this co-operation has been lacking. It has been supplied in the detinite formation of an all-university inter-departmental student council. The council of the College of Commerce may be given the credit for initiating the movement that resulted in the organization of this body. The Student Council consists of the senior Class presidents of the three major departments of the school and a fourth member. usually chosen from the department having the largest enrollment for the year, or a representative of the school's athletie or journalistic departments. During the past year it consisted of Messrs. Murphy, Yoeum, Kirsehten :ind Perlman who accomplished much in the line of arranging the affairs of Unnmeneement W'eek. the selection of class keys and other matter. LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT BODY An heretobetore untried plan of student government was started some time ago with the inception of an organized student body in the College of Liberal Arts. From a mere experimentation this organization, consisting of members elected from the student body as a whole. has developed into :1 representative unit of the Arts Department of the University. The officers keep in touch with the various student activities on the campus, while the body itself acts as a buffer between the students and the faculty. The current year has witnessed some very constructive work on the part of this student body to further that unity of aim so necessary to the successful launching of any project in an organization. '93, Gibbon: .UrGralll w w Payr Imr hundru! liftlrn PHI ALPHA DELTA 7! LAW FRA TERNITY Local Chapter Chartered Joseph Story Chapter Nov. 15, 1902 53 East Superior St. . i OFFICERS g William L. Maloney ............................ Justice . . James M. O'Connor ............................ Vice-Justice E. Thomas J. Haggcrty ............................. Treasurer ' Edmond J. Moroney ............... I ................. Clerk ' ' fr George F. Hughes ................................ Marshall v. H. L. Phoenix ........................................ Historian James J. Cherry, L.L. M , George F. Hurley, A. B., L..LB. 3:: :r MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY -2 J. H. Andreas E. A. Dunnicliffe W. J. McLaughlin a $ G. M. Bardon V. A. Elmblad E. J. Moroney . . J. S. Boyle J, F, Fecney Frank Meroni 6 W. A. Blake J. B. Florence . . a P. G. Brennan J. D. Graeber ' a J L Burden T. J. Haggerty H. L. Phoenix 6 A. E. Burnett. I G, F, Hughes L' P' Quinn - J. W. Stout ' ' R. D. Jones D. F. Sullivan F. L. Kearney . . C P. Wagner . G' Lmd . . . H. S. Walters 6 J. J. MaClCJCWSkl W C Walters 5 W. L. Maloney R D. Waters . G. L. 'MCCabe M A Weber 8 :1 E J. H. McCarthy H. F. Woulfe z - V Page one hundrtd sixteen '5 L 2: , I .ast 19 '16 DE PAULIAN Mrs: r.x h . o PHI ALPHA DELTA LAW FRATERNITY The fine reputation which De Paul University has made for herself is the growth of over a quarter of a century; the result of the arduous labors of many noble men who gave their very lives for the furtherance of legal education and the firm establishment and development of the De Paul University College of Law. The respect and admiration in which the law school is held is not confined to those, only, who have profited directly thereby, but is comparatively universal. The mighty work she is doing is recognized throughout the State; not only by other law schools, but also by the vast body of citizens who are indirectly benefited as members of social and political bodies. :csa Joseph Story Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity is most fortunate in finding a dwelling place in such an institution. A great trust has been reposed in us upon whose shoulders has been placed the burden of keeping this Chapter up to the standards set by the University. That trust is being performed in a most faithful manner. The initiates this year have been few in comparison with the vast abundance of worthy material which presented itself. We can afford to go slowly. We need not resort to the age-old system of rushing -a system fraught with the dangers of an insufiicient consideration of candidates, and a consequent menace to organization. It is often the irony of fate that natural brothers are characterized by such opposite temperaments that life together becomes one grand typification of Tartarus. That condition need not, and should not, exist in Fraternal life. Here we have the opportunity of picking and choosing our Brothers, while the Lord must look on from the side lines. If any Brother be not satisfied that the man seeking admission is worthy to be called his brother, it is not only his right, but his duty, to see that such applicant does not gain admission. For he who is unworthy of one is unworthy of all. It is with such a thought in mind that our selections are made. For that reason, and none other, the organization of Joseph Story Chapter and Phi Alpha Delta generally is marked with the harmony, friendliness and sympathetic under- standing which is the outstanding feature of a real Fraternity. wmmomamawye: c, GUI; Maw.NM-1 Jaw .. I T n 3:. W9 mmmmw .3. LWWN : .Z Page one hundred seventeen WIQ'LG DE pAULIAN Mrs: 1.x Q o s' h Q PHI ALPHA DELTA LAW FRATERNITY Phi Alpha Delta is without question the oldest and most firmly established F raternity in De Paul University. The amazing development.l of this Law Fraternity finds a parallel only in the marvelous strides made by the University itself. Beginning with a single Chapter at the opening of the Twentieth Century, she now boasts Chapters in more than half a hundred of the leading Law Schools of the country, including Illinois, Northwestern, Michigan, Wisconsin, Columbia, Georgetown, University of California and Yale.- .a Joseph. Story Chapter began in 1902, in what was then the Illinois College of Law, and had grown to fair proportions when De Paul University took over that law schobl. Realizing the importance of maintaining a House and not yet strong enough to support one independently, Joseph Story Chapter, a few years before the War, joined With several other Chicago Chapters and opened a House at 29th and Michigan. When the War came, the boys all left and the House was abandoned. Out of thirty-three active Joseph Story men, only two stayed behind to keep the home fires burning; and they, on account of disabilities. I As soon as the great struggle ended, the men wandered back one by one and the Chapter rose phoenix-like from its ashes. They, whose spirit had been tempered in an enemyls fire, lacked none of the courage and perseverance necessary for the '.NW WM rehabilitation of the Chapter Roll. So strong was the small nucleus which began the .rebuilding that in a very short time Joseph Story Chapter had gained a more enviable position than had ever before been hers. During the first few years after their return the men held their Meetings and Smokers at the Swift Club, the Chicago Motor Club, or at one or another of the downtown hotels; but everyone realized that the need of a permanent House was becoming urgent. Out of that realization came 53 East, our present House. Never again, will Joseph Story Chapter be without a House, be it mansion or hovel. For it is our belief that no Fraternity can function properly without one. 53 East,, is a second home for our out of town students who are taking up but a temporary residence here. ' It also serves to create and foster a more binding spirit of Fraternalism The inter-communication and mutual sympathies of those Within Joseph Story Chapter engender a living teaching, Which in course of time will take the shape of a self-perpetuating tradition; Which haunts the home where it has been born, and which imbuess and forms, more or less, and one by one, every individual who is successively brought under its shadow. i'e': CI our; anwng Page one hundred eighteen WIQ'XG DE PAULIAN m I. u v - .v:ws:: W t w :2 ,2: 1M 0 .C a X ,r . -.I .0. :CW .32 c, ma; $22.wa Page on? Izundrrd nim'trrn THE DELTA.THETA PHI Law Fraternity Founded at Warvelle Senate Illinois College, of Law, 1904 De Paul University College F ifty-five Active Senate: of Law Chicago, Illinois OFFICERS 1924-1925 Thomas L. Owens, Dean H. T. Callahan, Vice Dean Adalbert Kirschten, Clerk of Rolls A. F. Pitzner, Master of Ritual John A. Hutter, Jr., Clerk of Exchequer A. B. Wilson, Bailiff m MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY SENIORS SOPHOMORES Amundson, J. W. Stevens, W. S. Callahan, H. T. Wetterlund, R. J. Depincier, J. R. Bryan, Joseph D- Diaz, Vicente M. Dluhy, John FRESHMEN Dalton, Harold Mulholland, Frank Lutz, Norman E. MacDonald, Ian Pitzner, Alvin Sullivan, J. F. Quigley, B S, Hubbard, H. C. Spoverri, J. Fuller . Walker, G. L. MEMBERS IN Wilson, A. B. :1... FACULTY Rev. F. X. McCabe JUNIORS ' , F. X. BUSh, LLM. W. F. C1 k, DCL., Brigham, A. B. ' Ph. B. 31' Hutter, John A- C. M. Doty, DCL. Ph. B. Kirschten, Adelbert ' .. ,, - H. B. Evans, LLM. Maurer, E. C. 3.: J. Gutknecht, AR, LLB. Oyvens, T. L. H. C. Kinne, LLB. ' vaera, Sebastian H. D. T aft, LLM. Murphy, Lawrgncc C. V. Trainor, LLM. Symmes, Francxs VI. - G. W. Warvelle, LLD. 33 1M 0 Q- Q : -$G$$r$omyck$vN Page one lzundnd twenty P . , r . V1.3, muggy . 1 W 2554-. :23 J ' : ?-':,'.-..-'.. .r ;,;. . .5! '. '.' . LN. Q t g N - -3 70:3, ,1 M U U i. '14 Vi ,wmwrn-wm 176111110110 Smmtc 33 4 1:, ; . ALPHA CHI National Social F raternity 'l' he Fraternity was Organized m The Delta Chapter was F ounded Holy Cross College in 1906 at De Paul U. in 19I2 OFFICERS 0F FRATERNITY Michael McDonald .................................................... President C. Gressing Culver L ................................................... Vicc-President Theodore Schorsch ........................... V ........................... Secretary Charles P. O,Donnell .................................................. Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY Reverend Fathers C. J. Osthoff, W. G. Ward,-and F. J. Ward ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Ralph V. Belchin Arthur Kohler John Bordes Chester Leahy John C. Chambers Robert Migley Raymond G. Connors - Joseph McGowan Walter Cunningham ' John Murphy Edward C. Fortmann Timothy O Keefe Le Roy Heinrichs Charles Scholz Robert C. Hilkert Clarence Schummers Harry D. Kirk, Jr. M. L. Szymczak John J. Kelly John V. Walsh Jos. A. Kolb Cyril Ward Thomas P. Winston Page one hundred twenty-tua Page one hundred lwrnty-three MEMBERS James R. Bansley Philip G. Brennan Thomas Bulger James Collins John Farrell Edward Fitzgerald Sidney Green J. W. Hidenrich Albin K. Hornof A1. Jarema George Kiener W. H. King mlg'l-G DE PAULIAN TAU DELTA RHO Fraternity c o ' ya 8. MEMBERS N . Kuhn E. W. Manthy U. Ii. NIcHugh Henry J. Nesman Rex O,Connor Howard O'Neill v0 OFFICERS C. R. Purcell ............................... President Edward Hutchings .......... ....Vice-Prcsident Francis M. McTigue ................ Treasurer F rank A. O,Neill ........................ Secretary 4 Rex O,Connor ................ Scrgeant-at-A rms Maurice Raleigh john Ryan John V. Ryan Vincent Ryan Henry Smith momemaw' '. Pagr onr lmndrrd turnty-f-I'e :m 19 m6 DE PAULIAN Mn: lg 53' . U. .y 0 ' NU BETA EPSILON Gamma Chapter MEMBERS AT .. Isidore Shane UNIVERSITY . Wm. Spar CHAPTER ' I Sidney S. Tarkoff Joseph H. Becker if Henry Tiersky Irving S. Hochberger ' Arnold Berger PLEDGEES AT Leroy Cohen N. N. Eiger Maurice J. Friedman Wm. C. Golden UNIVERSITY Maurice Corre Jonas 'Meyers Manning Ware Leo Greenberg Samuel Kanter Arthur S. Kaplan David Alswang Louis Kessler - Michael Brodkin . Morris Meyers Henry Kalcheim W ' Geo. Perlman Hyman Feldman :2 2 2 Norman C. Rudolph Julius Sweren'sky OFFICERS Irving 8. Hochberger ................ Chancellor N. N. Eiger ...................... Vice Chancellor Isidore Shane .................................... Scribe Sidney S. Tarkoff .................... Exchequer c' cg. t ; Page one hundred twenty-four I .Km 1916 DE PAULIAN .$ $ 2, 2 DELTA ZETA GAMMA SORORITY OFFICERS Margaret Lee ...................................................... President Bernice McCabe .................................................. Secretary Agnes Egan ....... , ................................. . ............... T reasurer , Ethel Johnson .................... . ....................... Faculty dd-visor MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Agnes Egan Helen Gates Margaret Lee Olive Logan Bernice McCabe Helen O'Brien Mary O'Connor Lydia Pirrite Marie Schuessler Niary Skelly Catherine Walsh Evelyn Walsh 5'92 e, W WWWW- Page one lmndrrd Itwrnty-six .m IMKSO? . . Q zzHCrX' m19'l6 DE PAULIAN m3: 26 Founded in 1908 at Kent College Organized at De Paul in 1916 Helen M. Cerise Vera Freehill Helen O'Meara Marie Crot Mrs. E. M. Fihe Grace Jongedike Beatrice Hayes Podell Mrs. Laura D. Fitzhugh Theresa McArdlc Ruby V. Quist Anna G. Florence Nora MacCoart Bernice Stalbus Mary A. Fox 1.x 2 :2. z KAPPA BETA PI Legal Sorority Active Chapters Gamma Chapter OFFICERS Catherine M. Brophy ................................................ Dean Mrs. Anna Sheridan ................................................ Dean Helena Kern ..................................... Second Vice-Dean Margaret E. McGinnis .. . ......................... Registar Mary H. Campion ............................................ Chancellor MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Mrs. F. C. Jackson Margaret M. Pierce Mrs. Marie H. Murphy F rances Wiley Page one hundred twenly-uom PHI ALPHA, Law F raternity Founded at Lambda Chapter Founded at George W ashington University De Paul University Washington, D. C. February 19, 1921 it: ' a5 5 5 g OFFICERS g; ' ' Harold Marks, G. R. 5 , Charles Ferdinand, V. G. R. g E. Sydney Feinstein, K. O. S. S. 5 2- Nathan Glick, K. o. T. , 5 5 MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY .' r Mitchell Eclelson Maurice Abrams g j ' ' Sam Horwitz Matthew Berman Sam Seigel Nat. W. Rubenstein William Collen 5 Irwin Rubelle Mendel Benjamin Harold Jackson Charles Ferdinand H. A. Collinger Irvin Abrams Meyer Fink ' E. Sydney Feinstein Sam Schiff Harold Marks 5 5 Frank Cohen Clarence M. Shapiro Abe Hemmelstein Nathan Glick i o .5 q PLEDGEES IN UNIVERSITY Mark Cohen - Lester Cohen ae'; 9' 9x2; wmwm Page one hundred twenty-eigllt - W. THE THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE BOILERMAKERS :rx gw x fxi; W 32 As a little baby on its first birthday plays with its rattle so did the boilermakers start their noise two years ago and celebrated their first birthday at Hotel LaSalle. 1M One may expect the second year to bring more noise from baby and the second year surely did tumble around as Keeper of the Explosions; Schumers, would say. The tumbles were high and mighty. The year was climaxed with another birth- day for baby which went over high, wide and blatently. The third Year breaks the record with bursting, crashing, noisy riveters at work for now the baby is three times noisier and going stronger every day. Soon he will be grown up into a great big man and he will need to be since his duty is to make enough noise so that he can be heard all over United States. The boilermakers are spreading over the country further and further each year and they must be reached. Chief Boll Slinger ................................ E. Ehdre: Auiuant Bolt Slinger ............................. H. Madstn Keeper of tilt Washer: ............................ W. Cooper Boiler Gauger ..................................... W. Jonas Serg. at Arms ..................................... L. Garski Chaplain ....................................... Fr. Lr Sage Water Tender .................................... IV. Kelian Get your 4 quarter hours in chemistry and become eligible for membership in this live organization. 59'; bake; WNW Page one hundred tu-entymine um 190.6 DE PAULIAN mm 'Ih l.h THE DRAMATIC CLUB With the opening of the Autumn quarter 2241, the De Paul University Dramatic Club made its oHicial appearance as successor to the noted De Paul Players. Though it has been planned to make this organization all-university in future, it is up to date rather a Liberal Arts aEair. Gressing Culver .................................................... President Leonard White ...................................... Business Manager Monica McHugh ................................................ Treasurer In presenting tiSeven Chances -as their initial play, the Club attempted some- thing just a little beyond the ordinary run of the University Dramatics. In this or- ganization we hope will be developed much latent histrionic ability. THE PHILOSOPHE RS CLUB The purpose of the club was not to devote the time to academic discussions, but rather to discuss in open forum those questions which proposed themselves to the mem- bers during their study. This procedure carries the recommendation of the rousing the interest of the students in questions, reasonable answers to which are indications of the educated man or woman. What greater need has America than the need of men and women embued with the Spirit of sound philosophy, a comprehensive knowledge of which is necessary for true progress in every activity of American life? w me. Page om' llundn'd tlzirly LITERARY SOCIETY The Literary Society was founded through the initiative of a group of students who derived a great deal of pleasure from reading and discussing the works of the best men in the field of letters. The membership of the society is small with a view toward giving each member the opportunity of fully expressing his ideas. The society does not formulate and follow a certain definite program for the year. Weekly meetings are held, but there are nu regularly elected officers. Each member has the opportunity of holding the chairmanship of a meeting as his turn is in i Xh'dwv'fib!IWWWWWWWWIMWWIGQIWWM . f 5:! ii order. . In examining in detail the various books that are brought before the society, heated discussions often ensue as to their value in the sphere of real literature. The g . society subscribes to a rather broad philosophy where it is proper. FRENCH CLUB To stimulate interest in the language of romance, which has contributed so liberally to literature, poetry and the drama, the students of French have grouped themselves together into the French Club. Development of colloquial powers in the language is the goal to which the members are especially striving. Organizations of this nature display a determination to make the most of things and are a decided aid to the members. Page one hundred thirly-one WIQGG DE PAULIAN Mag KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CLUB It is but just and fitting that prominent among the campus organizations at a college such as De Paul University there should be a Knights of ColumbusClub. Still the spread of these clubs throughout the collegiate world was felt here only a few years ago. At that time a. number of students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, some of Whom are still continuing their studies in the professional schools of the University, drafted the; constitution of the De Paul University Knights of Columbus Club. This document did not provide for the organization of a council of the Order at the University, but rather the banding together of the numerous Knights at De Paul into a body able to serve both council and school. The club is a clearing-house of matters pertinent to the Knights of Columbus. The members of the various local councils, and there are over sixty of these, reporting the various events-social and otherwise-of their respective councils that might be of interest to the members of the Club. In turn they report to their councils the varied activities of the University. Thus De Paul is not only brought more vividly to the attention of all Knights of Columbus, at least in the Chicago territory, but the members are brought into a closer contact with the doings of councils other than their own. If this were the only work of the Club it would well justify its existence, but there are also other phases that have an attraction to every Knight of Columbus. Page one hundred lllirly-tuo Foremost among these must be listed the social activities sponsored by the De Paul University Knights of Columbus Club, sometimes dubbed The Demon Caseys . There is usually at least one informal dancing party tendered at one of the city's better hotels; then, too, there are the Hsmokers tendered to the members at frequent intervals. These events play a much more important part in the program than do the few more or less formal meetings that must needs be held. In no possible way does the Club violate any of the laws of the Knights of Columbus. In fact the constitution requires occasional reports to the authorities of the Order, and they are to he invited to the various functions. To speak of initiations and divers other things would be here highly inappropriate. It is sufhcient to say that your card is your open sesame to the portals of this organization. Of dues. too, there is no need of mention here. However, they should prove no ground for fear. As yet the Club is in its infancy, in fact in an embryonic stage since its organiza- tion is not yet thoroughly completed, yet that true spirit of fraternity, that causes a brother-knight always to seek another, insures it of a tremendous success. With over eight hundred members of the Knights of Columbus, representing not quite a hun- dred and fifty councilsefrom coast to coast, enrolled in the University, there is indeed fertile ground for the De Paul University Knights of Columhuza Club. Here'x to the Demon Casey's! Page on: hundrrd thirty-tlzree CHARITIES ACTIVITIES THE INVESTIGATORS Preston Murphy Mabelle Kinnare George McGrath Isabel Bardonski Andrew 'Schoenberger Jack Dobry Elizabeth OiDonneH R. A. Duggan Ruth McCarthy ' Mr. Caponigri This club, organized last year for the purpose of assisting the needy at the Christmas tide by the students interested in sociology, continued its work this year with increased vigor. Due to the combined efforts of the downtown and uptown schools, the financial condition was far more stable than last year. This allowed the club to enlarge its sphere of activity. This club offers experiences that are human; it enlarges the social horizon and deepens the sense of social obligation of the student. The only requisite for member- ship is a willingness to serve. Page one hundred tlzirty-four W 0 etc? I It. 0e 5.. 'Q ,T 9: . 53m 19'16 DE PAULIAN mm c I.$ THE SCRIBES Dorothy Gibbons h '. . e . Katherine Wendt .liehdel McDonald Francis McMahon Elizabeth OiDnnnell Rose Mary Hayes GCOTKC MCGfath Charles OiDonnell Nichulas Kiefer With the second year of their existence as a society, the Scribes are beginning to take themselves seriously, several of the members gaining recognition for Hcopy which they have written during the year. A number of last yearis members were forced to drop out, either because of their removal to another university or because of the fact that they were carrying a heavy schedule. But in their places have sprung up new and genuinely active members, whose enthusiastic response in carrying out the rules of the Society has made them a valuable addition to the Scribes. Pagr 071! lmmlrrd Illirly-fie'e m 19'1-6 DE PAULIAN mtg: I.s Gates Kirschtm THE'COMMERCE CLUB The De Paul University Commerce Club can trace its origin to the establishment of a school of business at the University. It has ever had for its purpose the furnishing of such supplementary work to its members that would tend to combine with the theory of the class- room the actual work of field and olhce. To this end men prominent in various fields of in- dustry and commerce have been brought to De Paul for lectures, and trips to various plants have been organized by the Club. Another aim of this organization has been to let the student see a thing in its entirety rather than have him carry away a knowledge of only some one highly specialized field as accounting or advertising. Of course social affairs were given their due share of attention by the Club, and with marked success BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club was founded at the University to promote scientific research. Only honor students in this subject are eligible for membership. Each member endeavors to augment the already fine collection of specimens by being constantly on the watch for something new or unusual. The Club is a great factor in adding interest to the regular course. Club trips to museums, aquariums. woodlands and parks are arranged for and create op- portunities for the members to observe and study specimens of unusual types and kinds. CK Pagr om' hundred tllirly-six THE DE PAUL UNIVERSITY MATRIX CLUB 1925 ' HONORARY MEMBERS Rev. C. J. McCarthy Frank M. Mawicke Rev. Carl Osthoff J EWELED EMBLEMS Rose Mary Hayes Ernest C. H. Kirschtcn Evalyn Walsh GOLD EMBLEMS Nicholas S. Kiefer George McGrath Katherine Wendt SILVER EMBLEMS Preston P. Murphy Rose Bragno Dorothy Gibbons Mary N angle Paul Yocum J. Raymond Bodkin Raymond Ulvclling Andrew Schoenberger Elizabeth O'Donnell Chas. O'Donnell The Matrix Club is an honorary organization of those staE-members of De Paul Uni- versityis publications whose work, during the year, has been of an especially laudable char: acter, and who have combined quantity with this quality. It is essentially an organization of editorial staE members rather than of members of the business staffs, valuing the literary over the commercial. It has for its emblem a matrix-symbol of the journalistic profession- on which is embossed a block iiD and the current numerals. A gold pin is awarded to those who have rendered valuable services to both the DE PAULIA and THE DE PAULIAN; while those who have served on but one staff receive a pin of sterling silver. To the editors of the two publications a pin, set with a ruby, is awarded, and they are the oHicers of the club ex oihcio. The awarding of the umatrix tDi is in the nature of the awarding of a hD to the athletes who have maintained the honor of De Paul on field and court, for our stuHent-jour- nalists have done but little else to foster school-spirit, and to build the greater De Paul. Paar one lmmhed Illirty-sn'm 'OT m19m6 DE PAULIAN m s '. .- as GIN Club THE GLEE CLUB AND THE ORCHESTRA The De Paul Glee Club and the Orchestra have found important parts in the university life, even here at De Paul where there are the hundred and one induce- ments of a metropolis that tend to distract the student from activities such as these. The remarkable success achieved by both organizations this year is attributable in part to the increase in membership and in a large measure to the able direction and untiring, unselfish efforts of Mr. Arthur Becker, Dean of the College of Music. Father William Ward continued to act in an advisory capacity, as did NIL Cooper, and both were of great assistance to the organizations. During the past winter the Glee Club was heard by radio itbugs over both Sta- tion VVGN and KYW. It also was heard in its annual concert, held in the Uni- versity Auditorium on Monday evening, February the twenty-third. This event was proclaimed a success from every view-point, and was rivalled in splendor only by the Surprise Party, given for the benefit of the club. The orchestra. as is its custom, furnished the musical settings for the various events of the year. The latest venture growing from the success of these organizations is the formation of a band so that once again De Paulis football men can trot onto the field to the tune of their own Victory March, played by their own band. i; 2 .2 2: . 056:5? . c, Pa! one lmmlrpd tllirIy-myllt wee ' --.- - .r.w...-4..... . t H..,,,..WA e., W. -m. , s 7, ,,,,,e,,, . ,U.ma-e.....u,, ,. -teu . V, w , ,,, :m 19 9.6 DE PAULIAN Mn: '0 I .s 6 2 2 anwwm s-W ' ' mew - g. 2 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Wm luv: ' Hennessry Cormran MrCartliy OFFICERS Hon. Joseph McCarthy .......... President Grace Cnreoran ......................... Secretary Marshall V. Kearney.. .-Vice-President James J. Hennessey .............. 'lireasurer De Paul University,s Alumni Association at the present time is concerning itself with things both of the present and of the future. For the future. the Wild grads are working hard to move the proposed new field house, as well as other units at the 35 2 schoolis building program, from the architect's blue-prints to term firmu. For the .2 hCI present, its chief duty is concerned with the festivities surrounding the annual Home- coming. That this year's oHicers have discharged their duties in a most commendable fashion is witnessed by the keen interest of former students in the De Paul of today and of tomorrow, which is being displayed on all sides. It is to he hoped that the Class of ,25 will join the Association to a man, at the banquet. Pagr ant lmndrrd tlxirty-nine ,u i. t . f? ,:-w-nggwarwarw;wex an . w The De Paul University Building and Endowment Campaign has been going along slowly, but' surely, during the year just past. One of the outstanding events was the organization of a Woman,s Division of the De Paul University Building and Endowment Association. The fact that this is a pioneer movement, being the first time a group of women have banded themselves together for the purpose of fostering and endowing an educational institution, seems to follow logically the fact that De Paul University was a pioneer among Catholic institutions of learning in opening its doors to women. The aim of the Association, for which a charter has been procured, is to insure to De Paul University a large en- dowment fund. Another innovation of the past year has been the introduction of a plan to insure the future of the University through insurance-an attempt to interest the Alumni, former students, and graduates in taking out endowment policies in favor of their Alma Mater. This plan was first introduced and explained at a luncheon given at De Paul University on February 19th to the Alumni donors. The method of applying insurance to a university has been adopted by many of the leading educational institu- tions of the country, among them Princeton, the University of California, Car- negie, etc., it having worked out satisfactorily in all cases. The effort to put this plan into effect at De Paul is now well under way and Father Levan has in his pos- session the policies of the first members of the Alumni who have seen fit to prove their gratitude and loyalty to their School by insuring its permanency in underwriting the education at De Paul University of the generations to come. A goodly number of the subscribers to the Campaign have been meeting theil obligations promptly and there have been at least a few new pledges of note, among them a $10,000 subscription from Mr. B. E. Sunny and one of $5,000 from Mr. Samuel Insull. Along with the progress in its financial endeavors, De Paul has been making some rapid strides in the educational field. This past year marked the oHicial recogni- tion of the University as a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the admission of the College of Law as a member of the American Law Schools. and t0 the departments of the Downtown School. 0.. .0 ho Page one hundred forty prviG-Qur ...... 4. a FaotbaII-1908 THE FIRST WEARERS OF THE tch The first athletic teams to represent De Paul University. under that name, were those of 1908-9. Coached by Frank Haggcrty, they set a pace that their successors have found hard to keep up at times. That football team beat P. 81 5., Knox, Milli- ken, Carroll, the Michigan Aggies, St. Viator's, Alma and Beloit, losing only to Notre Dame, yet being the only team to cross the Irish goal line that year-and they did it twice. In basketball they again won the State title and also beat Nebraska and a few more of the Big Boys in the old gym. On the diamond they were equally suc- cessful, climaxing the season with an 11 inning victory over Michigan. On the track they won the first De Paul games, defeating such teams as Knox, Ripon, Wabash, Beloit and M. A. C. Among the charter-members 0f the D Club are Burson, Hyjac, Obermeyer, Kennedy and, now Father, Navin. Page aru- hundred farty-one ngax'i DE PAULI '$ I I 1'! .0. I Basketball Track BasrbalI-W8309 Page om' hundred forty-lrwo s Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Am. Apr. eesw.mw WM 1 o . mlgms DE PAULIAN ms: 21. a u 24. 25. 26. 2. 10. 19. 11. 17. 18. 27. Apr. 6-7-8. Annual Holy Week Retreat Delta PI Pi Dance Opera Club 9. 14. 19. 20. 25. mmmmmweos :.e THE YEAR AT DE PAUL Basketball Elmhurst here. Oct. 7. Football De Kalb Basketball game at St. Louis. Mo. Oct. 8. First meeting of student council of Basketball game at Concordia College of Commerce Basketball game at Lombard Oct. 9. First meeting of the Commerce Club. Lincoln's Birthday. Holiday Election Iota Phi at Ambassador Oct. 16. First issue of De Pauua appears Basketball Columbia. here. Valentine Party Oct. 18. giggrnxirtlgeting of Phi Alpha Delta. Calvert Club Breakfast for Prof. Hayes B Oct. 20. Concert by Allen M'Quae for estab- asketball Kent. here. 11 h t f H E l h 1 Junior Prom. Arts. at Belmont Hotel 3 men 0 ome conom cs c a. r De Paul Alumni meets to inaugu t at the University ra e insurance phase of drive Oct. 24. Kappa Beta Phi meeting Basketball Lombard. here Oct. 25. Football game with Columbia Delta Zeta Gamma. dance at the Mor- . 27. Delta Theta Phi election rison Hotel ' Junior Prom at Brownleigh Law Oct. 30. Hallowe en Party. Alpha. Chi election Pre-Law dance at Ambassador Hotel . 1. Football game with Fort Sheridan Glee Club Concert Nov. 3. First meeting of Philosopher's Club Basketball at Columbia Nov. 4. First meeting of Literary Society Basketball at Campion Election returns received at the Au- Basketball at St. Mary's dltorlum by the De Paulie. De Paulian Staff announced . . Homecoming. Football game Mar- Basketball St. Mary's. here beits. here. Meeting of the Alumni Judge Joseph C. Sabbath addresses 11 Assoc. Dance at the Parkway Armistice Day Commerce Club Wrestling team at Armour 13. Evening Pre-Law Dance at the De Examinations begin at Colle e of Paul Auditorium Arts and Science g . 16. Tau Delta Rho Informal Dance at St. Patrick's Day, Holiday the Congres' Endowment Ass'n Women's Division . 20. Music School Recital hold special meeting . 22. Football Elmhurst. here Judge Harry B. Fisher addresses , 22 to 30. Circus Commerce Club ' . 27. Football. Notre Dame Reserves. here XVrestlmg match at Umversity of Chi. Thanksgiving vacation begins Easter Vacation begins . . Glee Club hold initial meeting Benent performance of Student Prince Junior Law Dance at Great Northern . De Paul ties Marquette for first hon- . . Hon, Frank Comerford addresses . Commerce Club 0 s m Lo ola Rela. s Braseball :t Luthery . . Feast of the Immaculate Conception . -Holy Day EgItIee-lrmakers Convention at La. Salle , 13. Delta Zeta Gamma dance at Hyde b V 1 at is . here Park HOW! 1132:: Egiragppaiwg . 14. Glee Club broadcasts over station W. G. N. 32:15:11:pcialltmirilirielfefgen 17. Examinations begin at College of Commerce Farewell Dance 20 3htis:r::ssc1i':::i?on be 1113 Christian Doctrine Prize Contest - ' r 3 Track meet with Lombard . 24. Dlatrlbution of Christmas baskets Golf meet at N0tre Dame . 30. Father MeHugh elected President of Baseball, Lombard at De Paul Catholic Educatorts Assn. . . Baseball. De Paul 2 Valparaiso . 29-30-31. De Paul represented in Adver- PhilOSODhY. English and History using. A'ccounting and Economics Prize Essay Contests and Sociology Bodies Interstate Conference. THICK and . 30. College of Law admitted to the A:- Field meet at Grant Park Stadium ciation of America Law Schools: Interstate Conference Gold Meet Arts and Commerce 1950 facto be- Senlor Ball coming members of the N.C.A.C.S.S. Baseball. Lombard at De Paul , . Classes resume Baseball, Bradley at De Paul Football men receive D's after thea- Ascension Day, Holy Day at Crane tre party Class, Day, Golf at Loyola . . Prof. Szymczak broadcasts weekly Mayor Dever at Delta Pi Pi Farewell from w, E. B. H. Dinner Dance Basketball game at De Kalb Golf team vs. Armour at Dixmoor . . Basketball game at Valparaiso Baseball, Concordia at De Paul Basketball St Louis here Baseball. De Paul vs. St. Viator at 7 ' Jan. 19: ' ' De Paul Memorial Day. Holiday Father McHugh over KYW ' - . . Basketball. St. Thomas. here Rgnzlzalaglntgxfcaocllfegtfgg rehneteired in ha Prof. Szymczack speaks at Renselear Examinations at the Colleges of Law . . Dramatig Club presents Seven and Commerce Chances. a comedy Examinations at the College of Final Students 0! School 0! Mus : m 1 cital Arts and Sciences Jan. . Work starts on De Paullan 1926 Commencement Week . F 11 T Basketball. La Crosse. here :2;;Lha:fd fsgzoggtngsms. a erm Jan. . Semester Examingtigns begin at Col- 1 es 0 Law an ommerce College of Law and Commerce opens 27 gisketball at Y M C A College College of Arts and Sciences Opens Jan. - V l - i 1- 11- Class elections in all departments Jan. 29. Bashetball. a para 50. ere First meeting of the Student Body Feb. 2. President's Day. Holiday Page one hundred forty-three 33'. COMMENCEMENT WEEK Sunday, the seventh of June, marked the beginning of the end for the Class of 1925 at De Paul University. Upon leaving the gaily-bedecked University Church of Saint Vincent De Paul in their caps and gowns of black-a colorful picture this: the gray spires etched against a sky of blue, and the black robes contrasted with the drapings of blue and red, and the surrounding green-after hearing the baccalaureate sermon, the class threw itself with a vim into the varied activities of Commencement Week-their last taste of college life. On Friday evening, June the twelfth, they received their degrees at the hands of His Eminence, the Chancellor of the University, and with the Magna cum laude .or perhaps only TiCum laude, of the Deans, the farewell address of the Very Reverend President, and the Valedictoriads words still fresh in their memories another class marched forth from the portals of De Paulis Auditorium to the tune of the Victory March. They have won one important victory; may many another be theirs! .. :2 i 2 2 CLASS DAY May twenty-third, a Saturday, was this year set aside as Class Dayaa day of the Seniors and second only to Commencement Day. A week ago they made their final social conquests, a week hence their scholastic activities Were to be fittingly crowned. This day then was set aside for them to demonstrate their athletic prowess. The ceremonies of the day began, after a High Mass, with the presentation of an American Hag to the University, and the raising of it by the Seniors. De Paul Field was the center of attraction in the afternoon, an inter-departmental track and field meet and a Varsity-Academy baseball game being the features of the day. The College of Commerce was a strong favorite in the track events, while the Varsity was picked as the winner in the exhibition of Americas favorite sport, although opposed by a prep team of championship calibre. Trophies were awarded in the evening, and the joy was unconfined. I'4 -Q. 0.. 'Hbmwmw g i t Page one hundred fortrfour .A . 13:71 . mmmmmm 0 v .. iMcGratII THE VALENTINE PARTY The annual Valentine party was held in the college Auditorium. The success of the affair, which was a newly inaugurated social event of last year, marks a permanent place in the social calendar of the University. Characterized by that air of delightful informality which so seldom pervades an all-university affair. the party certainly proved an event well worth waiting for. 6515?. HALLOWEEN PARTY The initial affair in the social calendar of De Paul was the annual Halluwe'en party sponsored by the upperclasses. True to the traditions of Hallowe'en, it lacked nothing in the way of revel and pep, and so was a fitting setting for a Hget together- become acquainted party. w 2 2 .2 2 o . Under the able direction of Suhn Vasudhara and his artistic co-workers the col- lege auditorium took on a carnival air with its riotous display of gaily colored balloons and streamers. The very excellent music-specialty features and refreshments evoked such generous praise that the affair must he voted :1 grand success. I'O -0. .0. 111chth f'g': b axe; WWW; Pngr unr humhrd forty-Iit'e SEVEN CHANCES Seven Chances was the amusing comedy presented by the Dramatic Club during the winter term. Although this was the first endeavor of the club and the cast contained much new material, the performance was a very creditable one and its polish bespoke much faithful practice. Well suited roles coupled with the spirit to produce the best are responsible for the charming success of the play. James McEnroe made an interesting, unsophisticated lover and was at his best while engaged in pro- posing on a wholesale plan. The patient, likeable lady friend was played in a delight- fully natural fashion by Elizabeth Malcom. Henry Phoenix, who handled the ichar- acter part. portrayed the loving husband like a real honest-to-goodness married man. Page one hundred forly-six Opposite Mr. Phoenix, Doro- thy Gibbons did very well as his too solicitous wife. Gress- ing Culver was perhaps the most convincing of the cast as the great ifixerf whose genius lay in getting into tight places and then getting out again to everybodyis satisfaction. The sentimental miss, Helen Laem- mar, who was so poetic and romantic, won her audience over with the doleful pleadings i i, i. Weave 4 ' M 3'. a.e iv g. of a broken heart. Both Kenneth Merley and james Koutsogianis were good as the young lawyer and his friend Joe. Charlie Scholz acted well in a difficult part. The array of young ladies, each with a different reason for refusing to marry twelve mil- W E lion dollars, was satisfactorily handled by the Misses Tarpey, Barth, OEBrien and ' ' E Hoban. The little scapegrace, who contrived to become engaged in jig-time, was E played by Monica McHugh and she was the source of much amusement in her . . . E volatile role. Sunh Vasudhara the so properE waiter completed the excellent cast. 3!: E The success of the production is in a great measure due to the efhcient business 3 - E management of Leonard White. ,2 6 E. 6 E E James chlnroe, as E the interesting but un- E: sophisticated lower, has E quile a time proposing L t on a quantity basis. bmmmme$O$WWN :2. Pay! mu lmndnd forty-nvrn PAUL IAN Mtg: us THE DEBATING CLUB Forensics should have a prominent place in every university, and especially in a law school, and of all forensic activities debating is probably the foremost. So it is that there always has been a Debating Club at De Paul University's Law School. Under the able tutelage of Professor Harry D. Taft, himself a member of De Paul's famous wranglers of 1913, the organization has during the past number of years enjoyed a remarkable degree of success. This year has been no exception to this general rule. Beside the numerous inter-class and inter-departmental debates arranged by President Joe Stein of the Club, a remarkably able team was again placed in the ' field of inter-collegiate competition. A number of the stronger teams in the Chicago territory were met, and De Paul may flatter itself With a backward gaze on a record unbroken of victories. Since none of the members of the team, all of whom are students of law, by the way, will be lost by graduation this June, an equally success- ful season may be predicted for next year. There are signs, too, of a widening of the organization's activities not only territorially but also in the introduction of an annual oratorical contest to be sponsored by the wranglers. One question of supreme moment to every student was discussed, pro and con in one of the inter-class debates this year. It was: Resolved that final examinations, at least, shall be abolished 1n our educational system. What say you, De Paulians? Pay: one hundred fortreigllt Phoenix Schmall Kirsclztm THE SENIOR BALL The social function of the scholastic year at De Paul is the Annual Senior Ball. Superlatives and supremes are juggled with reckless abandon when the scribes give their attention to dancing, yet this event is non plus ultra. The Senior Ball claims this distinction not merely because due to its dignity it takes precedence over all affairs of lower-classmen, but because in truth it really is the most brilliant aflair of the season. This year it was held on the evening of Saturday, May l6th--the day of the year for De Paul, since on it the Interstate Conference Championships in track, gold and tennis were decided here, with the Demons playing the dual role of host and victor. The Senior Ball then marked the climax of a real red-letter day, and so its spirit was carried into the evening, the grand ball room of the Hotel Belden Stratford being gorgeously decorated in blue and red, and even the souvenirs of the aEair taking the form of trophy cups of sterling silver. It marked the last social function that they would attend as students of De Paul for the Seniors, and so they will harbor memories of that May night and of men in formal black, off- setting many a gay and pretty gown, even longer than they will keep those little trophies. They may attend other De Paul events, but they will not be the same to them for they will no longer be students, close to the every heart-beat of the school, but old grads come back, and welcome, no doubt, but a bit detached from De Paul and her doings. A word of praise must be said for the Committee that so carefully arranged every detail of this event and made it the success that it was. It consisted of Henry Phoenix, Chairman, and Miss Schmall, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Messrs. Paul Yocum and Ernest Kirschten, of the College of Commerce, and Messrs. George Perlman and David Sehallman, of the College of Law. Paqr mu hundrrd forty-niue McCarthy rMurplzy LaVelle OtDomzell ARTS JUNIOR DANCE COMMITTEE To the Junior Class is given the credit of directing the first Uptown School dance of the year. Inter- class friendship having been strengthened socially by the informal dancing parties at the Auditorium, the Juniors presented the opportunity of a more spacious wonderful time, by their sponsoring of the Collegiate Dance at the Belmont Hotel on January the 23rd. The class is to be singularly compli- Sunlz Vasudhara, Chairman mented on its successful efforts to incor- uate life. porate into the gathering an bAlumni airh that made the Collegiate Dance a veritable Lilliputian Home-coming. Mingled with the joyous faces of the under-graduate attendance were many faces -just as joyous-of those who have made history at De Paul. That evening ably testified to the fact that no organization can surpass De Paul in the exercise of kindly senti- ment between graduate and undergrad- Typical De Paul atmosphere pervaded every nook and cranny of the dance that night: all being so well acquainted everyone knew everyone else the character- istic Uormalitw of hotel dances was routed by the geniality of those present. Page on: hundred hfty AA-.....;...' MA .9 ... .u. e uL , ...i 1; ,zzgm - v e Updyke Kleiner Morrir! COMMERCE DANCES COMMITTEE Margaret Lee Updyke Joseph Kleiner Bernice Shine Donald Maurice Robert Migely, Chairman 653:4, Under the supervision of Bob Migley's hard-working committee there can be but little doubt that any social function attempted by the Commerce students would prove itself a capital success. In its work, the entertainment committee, like the committee on graduation affairs, carried out a policy of stressing llquality rather than llquantity, a policy that has become quite traditional in this department of De Paul. Several events of minor importance, yet thoroughly delightful. were held during the course of the Year. w imam wsxzs it I-a 5.. 00' The climax, however, came in the nature of a formal dinner-dance tendered the Dean. Held late in May, at one of the smallest hotels in the exclusive Lincoln Park district, the function partook of all the characteristics of a final farewell gathering of the Class of '25. Invitations were tendered to Seniors of the College of Commerce only. Not a one of them failed to attend. so that all can say that they enjoyed at least one riotous, joyous good time in their career as undergrads at De Paul. With the final examinations just around the corner each and every student present made the most of the evening, and the profs, who seemed as of granite heretobefore, proved to be only wax, for they joined in the fun whole- heartedly. dmamomewawk - o'- C! l i Page one hundred ffty-one Kirscluen Stein Shapiro J UNIOR LAW PROM The Junior Law Prom was held at the Brownleigh Club on February let. The dance was arranged and taken care by the following committee: Stein eChair- manl, Kaplan, Krock, Kirschten, and Shapiro. Foremost among the specialties and entertainments at the Dance was Shapirds impersonations. The boy is without equal at this impersonation business, and his conception of The Face on the Bar-room Floor must be seen to be appreciated. Along with Shapirols stunts were several vodvil specialties. Nursery effects pre- dominated in the decorations. The grand march was led by a charming couple. Miss Evalyn Walsh and Mr. J. Hamilton Laird. The crowd, presumably inspired by the example. of the grand march leaders, all seemed to enjoy an unusually Tllarge evening. Beautiful prizes were given to three of the attending couples by way of a drawing. The lucky couples profited thereby. Taken all in all, the evening was the success anticipated. The Frosh Law Class held their dance on February 18th at the Belmont Hotel. The aHair was marked by the snappy crowd and excellent music. January 17 at the Ambassador Hotel was the date of the Senior Law Dance. The march was led by Miss Freehill and George Perlman, President of the Senior Class. Page one hundred fifty-ltwo ha 0. '. m :; e an Nye. - Duggan Walsll Rosenblatt Brorwn Dunne Wise PRE-LAW DANCE The Pre-Law Dance was given on November 13 at the historic De Paul Audi- torium. Arrangements were made by the following committee: Richard Walsh. lChairmanl, Miss Mary Lyons, Dunne, Rosenblat, Duggan, Timbers, Brown and Wise. lVIiss Anne McCarthy and George Dramis led the Grand March. After that a number of specialties-exhibition dances, songs-were put on and welcomed bv the crowd. Possibly because they felt at home, the spirit of the dance and fun- making prevailed. Confetti in anv form rather seems to aid immenselv in producing the effect lof hilarity. And so lots of confetti, long streamers of red and blue, mixed well with snappy music, attended by a good crowd, all want to piece out the desired effectea successful dance and a good time. Another dance, an affair so pretentious LU that it deserves to be styled nothing less than a ball, was given a bit later in the year by Mr. Kinella and his cohorts of the Pre-Law Class at the dignified Hotel Ambassador. From all reports the future students of Blackstone seemed quite at home on the Gold Coast and managed to enjoy themselves thoroughly in Spite of the wonderful music, the stunning deco- rations, the elaborate programes and the stupendous specialties secured by Mr. Schechter at a vast cost in human life as well as gold, and to be had only here this evening. There can be no doubtiabout the matter. The dance was a huge success. Dr. Losty said so. Page one hundred lilly-thru f .. $.- 0. Page one hundred fifty-faur Codi: Portion of De Paul 3m 19'16 DE PAULIAN M23: as w ?'i. s. .v .s GIBBONS- KIRSCHTEN MURPHY YOCUM A ssociate E ditor Business A ssociate Art Director Manager THE DE PAULIAN 1925 Staff Ernest C. H. Kirschten , Editor in Chief Preston P. Murphy Business Manager Dorothy Gibbons Associate Editor Paul Yocum Associate Editor Raymond Ulveling Associate Editor Marian Boerste Associate Editor Joseph McInemey Athletic Editor Robert Fischer Athletic Editor Katherine Wendt The SpillwayA George McGrath The Spillway'f Joseph Forbrich StaE Artist Thomas Ryan Staff Artist Sunh Vasudhara Photography i 2 2 ULVELIANG BOERSTE McINERNEY FISCHER A ssoaate A ssociate A thletics A tlzletics oWWWWM- ' ,- .ID . . v I A a. o Page one hundred jifty-six irWT ,, MCQRATH WENDT VASUDHARA FORBRICH Spillway Spill'way Photography Photography Contributing Editors Rose Mary Hayes Nicholas Kiefer Helen Gates Adalbert Kirschtcn Evelyn Walsh Joseph Kleiner BUSINESS STAFF Henry Phoenix Stanley Pulaski William Richardson Robert Miglcy Francis La Velle Frank Kearney J. Raymon Bodkin Gressing Culver P. J. Martenetti MIGLEY RICHJRDSON PHOENIX Bun'neu Business Bun'nen Pagr onr llundrrd fifty-sem'n KLEINER GHTES H.4YES KIEFER Contributing Contributiny Contributing Contributing 2 2; KINNJRE .4. KIRSCH TEN IVALSH Businrss Contributing Contributing L.-I VELLE BODKIN PULASKI MJRTENETTI Business Businrss Busincss Business c, m2; wnww Pays om' hundred fifty-eight r h MW? WL- w; 1 . W a AAI-leA ll- :. 77,3. Vol. 2. No. 23 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS April 9, 1924 EDITORIAL STAFF Editot-in-Chief ................................................. ROSE MARY HAYES Aseocrate Editor ............................................ ERNEST C. KIRSCHTEN prllway. . . .- ................................ ' ..................... GEORGE McGRATH Literary Edttor ............................................ ELIZABETH O'DONNELL Socrety Editors ................................... ROSE BRAGNO, EVELYN W'ALSH Exchange Editor .................................................... MARY NANGLE Feature Editors .................... STEPHANIE McKINLEY, McMULLEN HUNTER Busmess Manager ............................................... NICHOLAS KIEFER Asst. Business Managers .................. THOMAS HARTNETT, LEONARD WHITE REPORTERS Frederick Magnus, Adalhert Kirschten, Mary Foley, Wilhelmina Mueller, Katherine Wendt, Howard O'Neil, J. Raymond Bodkin, J. Wesley Amundsen. John Conroy Andrew Schoenberger, Francis McMahon, Matthew Steinberg, Franklin Koge, Meyer krakover, Margaret Tarpey. THE DE PAULIA The tt'All De Paul Publication, the De Paulia, has successfully finished its second year. A weekly paper, which was established primarily to pave the way for a uGreater De Paul by establishing a means of communication between the students of the loop colleges and the uptown school, it has become the medium through which the members of the University share information and opinions. For a long time the need of such an organ was sorely felt, but it was not until last year that the organization necessary for such an undertaking was completed. uThe De Paulia aims to deal with the student activities and interests; its editorials center aronud things of immediate importance to the college man or woman of De Paul; its news items embrace everything that goes on in the life of the University; and its humor includes the personal element. It is a paper conducted by the students of De Paul for the students of De Paul. The members of the 1924-25 staff have worked hard to make the De Paulia a collegiate publication of the first rank, and they feel that such the De Paulia has proved itself to be. The staff wishes to thank the members of the faculty who have lent their aid, and to all those who through their co-operation and lively interest, have encouraged and made pqssible the De Paulia. Vim A; t- iv: 2x :5 m0; :mxmmtmmmmwewmdammmw 9' . Mwm e: e +40 ZWCGRA TH KIRSCHTEN H.4YES KIEFEK O'DONNELL S pillway Assetiate E ditor Advertmng Burma's: Page one hundred fifty-m'nt ' DE PAUL ' MINERVAL ,3: a :2 2 3 i 2: ?i- 3 ? mammomomawraezmw.mmwya Paar on? Imndral sixty m1916 DE PAULIAN O o e' I ? DE PAUL LIFE Those who seek a synonym for hischool spiritil may find it in this title. For what is school spirit if it is not the fraternity grown of daily association with professors and students, the common interest in af- fairs athletic and social, the feeling that makes of buildings and halls more than mere piles of gray stone? Every class of students lives here a life, diEerent from what has gone before yet destined to shape all that is to come. Here it is fostered by DE PAULIAX, hefeafter, perhaps by THE DE PAULIAN. To portray it in word or picture is hard; to experience it is easy, hence that wistfulness that creeps into the seniorls tone and mein on Commencement Day. Yet De Paul does not leave him there, nor even on that other commencement day that must dawn for all. We, of De Paul, know that it is not the end. A glance at the window of the University Library, or those of the Church, prove this beyond doubt. Standing before them the student or the alumnus can well say with English: The glory of the blue and green and gold Fades from the jewelled lancets, as the day Put: on his dusky garment, and behold, The figures from the window fade away Vanish the sister arts of Christian lore, Vanish the reverend doctors of the Law; Yet from the darkened panes shines as before One Face that fills the soul with love and awe. So, when the arts are dead, and systems fail, Knowledge is dimmed, and wisdom's works decay, Hidden all signs behind the, obscuring veil, From Thine own face will shine the saving ray- Thou the Fixed Star that through the darkness vast Wilt guide me to the throne of Truth at last. i. .v .e W i 2 2 2 aw. ,w G o . . Page one hundred :ixty-tua -2 C53. Page one hundred sixty-three .17.... . .tV F. 1 1'! txty-four Page one lmndred 5 . 4, y lxtije Page ant Izumlrrd J Page one hundred :ixty-six , Page one hundred :ixty-seven hundred :ixty-eight Page one 5.1.: . 12.1.. xern $W3Q$la$gzifayg 3; w Reverend William Goodman Ward, C. M. Principal of the Academy OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Very Rev. Thomas F. Levan, C. NL, D. D., Ph .D ........ President Rev. William G. Ward, C. M., A. M ............................. Principal Rev. Daniel J. McHugh, C. M., M. S ............................. Treasurer Rev. Emmett L. Gaffney, C. M., A. M ............. Director of Studies . 'wmmuwamawmez 0. Oi. Page one hundred seventy 5.! 0.2 '. s 22301 w WWWW- Reverend Emmett L. Gaffney, C. M. Director, of Studies FACULTY OF DE PAUL UNIVERSITY ACADEMY Mr. Harry Adams, A. B. Rev. William G. Ward, C. M., A. M., Principal Rev. Emmit L. Gaffney, C. M., Prefect of Studies Rev. Charles P. Connor, C. M Rev. Michael F. O'Brien, C. M. Rev. Michael M. Ries, C. M., A. M. Rev. H. J. Ahern, C. M., A. M Rev. Mr. Joseph F. McIntyre, C. M., A. B. Rev. Mr. Frederick Martinez, C. M., A. B. A. M. ,A. M. A. M. Mr. John A. Zralek, A. B. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 1V1 r 2 2. .2. . William A. Blake, A. B. David Campbell, A. B. Earl Langwell, A. B. Kenneth E. Lyman, M. S., M. E. Vincent Magorien, B. S. John J. McCann A. J. Miller, A. B. ' Daniel J. O2Conncll, A. B. D. L. O'Sullivan, A. B. Bernard L. Raymond, A. B. . Ralph Schneider, A. B. Page one hundred :ewnty-one TO THE FACULTY In a review of the scholastic year at De Paul Academy it is but fitting that we acknowledge the eiiorts of these masters of instruction, the faculty. Words of praise cannot fulfill our obligations to them nor can any written ac- knowledgment ever contain the grateful thoughts which arise in our minds. However, we can say that in our own humble way we are thankful and we regret in any way causing our learned superiors the slightest trouble. We are sure that the hours which they have spent with us in the classroom and out, will make us better Christians, better citizens and true De Paulians. Page om' lmndrnl St'e't'nty-Iuo M1 I 3gi$ . a 962,0 $975.2? $3 $$ 1 m n. W W M. . - m ... .,. . . ' .I 7 quw ., . , .11.... V L 1 .- I $13. , Mr I 'X W ' l 7. . W I ?f :F 43 w; v . Q 3 ' . 1k. , I Ki$$ 2? ' U . . a I ' XVxVYT x 7 $2saAK ' q PAUL IAN m . Bertrand. Norman SCIENCE DIPLOMA Ball. Harold J. SCIENCE DIPLOMA Baseball 00 Bakewell. William J. ENGINEERING DIPLOMA Austin. Daniel GE N E RA L DIPLOMA Annual Staff E40 .. .I .s :2 E 3 E 0 ..O '0' - lebel. Edward F. GENERAL DIPLOMA Lightweight Football EU Heavyweight E2, 3, 4E Junior Prom Committee EH Class Vice Pres. ESE Heavyweight Basketball ME Baseball HQ Blanchard. Stanley L. GENERAL DIPLOMA Football EB ECapt. 4E Basketball E3, 4E Phi Sigma Gamma Class Treasurer 00 Senior Farewell Committee - vgner. Ferdinand GENERAL DIPLOMA Basketball 0U Glee Club 0H Golf Team HE Brady. Edwin F. COMMERCIAL DIPLOMA Senior Ring Committee Senior Dance Committee Senior Class Secretary 2 .5 E E Page one lmndrzd sei'enty-four S Brangan, Theodore GE N E RA L DIPLOM A Lightweight Football 2 Cholewczynski. Valentine E N GIN E ERIN G DIPLOMA Brizzolara. Bart SCIENCE DIPLOAIIA Clines. Charles GE N E RA L DIPLOMA Basketball WWEW Cassion. William J . GENERAL DIPLOMA Clow. Walter J . GENERAL DIPLOMA Capt. Golf Team 00 Cashion. Bernard G E N E R A L DIPLOMA President Sophomore C lass 2 G6. Denes. Coleman J . GENER.4L DIPLOMJ Pay one hundred sweaty-fivt n. I- Even. Ernest G. COMMERCIJ'IL DIPLOMA Flavin. Richard GENERAL DIPLOMA Baseball 6 Page one Izundn'd :wenly-six Fergus, Edward GENERAL DIPLOMA Focacci, J ohn A. SCIENCE DIPLOMA Filion. Andrew Henry COMMERCIXIL DIPLOMH Orchestra Franzen. Hugh J . GENERAL DIPLOMA Orchestra Flanagan. J ohn HRTS DIPLOMHI Franzen. Aloysius J. ARTS DIPLOMA I O I I 05 m... In :2. G . 'ujth : - WWM-.. ......-.uu u 'Gallery, Daniel C. GENERHL DIPLOIMA Basketball M3 Baseball Md Harrison. Albert J . ENGINEERING DIPLOJWA Football OH Tennis HO Gannon. Edward C. COMMER CIzIL DIPLOMA Football Q, 3, M Basketball U. 2, 3, 0 Baseball M, 3, M Football Mgr OH Hogan, William J . AR TS DIPLOMA Kik$mi Gehr. Walter T. COMMERCIJL DIPLOMJ Football NJ Hasler. Stanley E. COMMERCIJL DIPLOMA Basketball Bantams U, a Lightweight Foot- Goonan, Vincent de Paul GENERJ l. DIPLOMxl Howe. J antes GENERAL DlPLOMzI Pagr rmr lmmlrn! sm'mty-ui'rn Jans. Clarence T. King, Willard C. Klein. Frank Koller, Frank C. GENERAL ENGINEERING GENERAL ENGINEERING DIPLOMA DIPLOMA ' DIPLOMA DIPLOMA Football 0H Annual Staff G, H Football M, M Basketball 0U Prep Staff UH Glee Club 0, E AH-Catholic Rep. W Krencius. Robert Lendino. Angelo Lillie. Gerald G. Ludes. George SCIENCE GENERAL COMMERCIAL GENERAL DIPLOMA DIPLOM.4 DIPLOMH ' DIPLOMA Baseball PH Capt. Bantam- Flyweight Football Baseball UH weights 2 1 Lightweights 8 Capt. Lightweights 0H GS . ow wnwwmm O u . o 23 .5 Page 0718 lmlidrrd :rwenty-eiglzt run. .a.-... 4 a Maloney, Timothy GENERAL DIPLOMA Alpha Sigma Lambda Annual Staff OH McCormick. H. J . ENGINEERING DIPLOMA Basketball Bantams Basketball Lights Prep 0H Annual HQ Glee Club 0 Mammoser. Geo. J . GENERAL DIPLOMA McWilliams. Rob't GENERAL DIPLOMA 0 2 Mason. Robert J . COMMERCIHL DIPLOMA Merlo. Carlo GENERAL DIPLOMA Football CH Baseball 00 Junior Prom Comm. Alpha Sigma Lambda McCaEery. Tos. J. GENERJL DIPLOMA Annual Staff 010 Ring Committee OH M urkowski. Erwin J. COMMERCIAL DIPLOMA Page one hundred :eventy-nine Murphy, Richard C. GENERAL DIPLOMJ Nichol. Charles A. GENERAL DIPLOMA Lightweight Foot- ball 0, m Page one hundred eighty Murphy. William B. COMMERCIJL DIPLOMA-I Phi Sigma Gamma Heavyweight Bas- ketball VD O'Connor. Lawrence L. GENERAL DIPLOMH Nangle, John T. COMIIrIERCIJL DIPLOMA Prep Staff UH Annual Staff 0H UNeill. mamas J . JR TS DIPLOMA Annual StaE Ring Committee Farewell Dance Committee Lightweight Bas- ketball 6 Flyweight Foot- ball 2 N angle, Matthew F. COMMERCIAL DIPLOMA Flyweight Foot- ball 0 Patterson. J ames A. GENERAL DIPLOMA g; C ass; CEGSGEWWQWIWE A. 3'51: AVA: m Petersen. William P. GENERAL DIPLOMA Vice-President UH Flyweight Basket- ball 0 Flyweight Foot- ball 03 Phi Sigma Gamma Prindiville. Ricnard 1. GENERAL DIPLOMA Lightweight Basketball 0H Phelan. J ohn J ames .-l R TS DIPLOMAJI Flyweight Football 0 Bantamwelght Basketball 0 Treas. Junior Class Junior Prom Comm Lightweight Basketball 09 Senior Class Pres. Lightweight Football 0U Ring Committee Senior Farewell Committee Annual StaR 00 Purcell. J ohn J. ARTS DIPLOMA Annual Staff 0H Philbin. Thomas E. ENGINEERING DIPLOMA Bantamweight Basketball 2 Lightweight Basketball U, 40 Quinlan. J oseph xIRTS DIPLOMA Basketball OH Poleck. J oseph J . ENGINEERING DIPLOMA Reardon. Daniel F. :IR TS DIPLOMA Q'Jmmmri-L'Lthkad nix: F3. '- r 2. .6. .6. a ,6: a A-mw-s-.. Page one hundred eighty-ou Reid. Thomas ENGINEERING DIPLOMA Schell. Charles H. GENERAL DIPLOMA Orchestra 9, 3, 40 Page one hundred eightyotwo WW - . H. Rohrer, Charles GENERAL DIPLOMA Shauzhnessy, Raymond T. COMMERCIAL DIPLOMA Rowan. James K. GENERAL DIPLOAMJ Spahn, Harvey N. E N GIN E ERIN G DIPLOMA Track 8 Ryan, James J. GENERAL DIPLOMA Spencer. Richard T. SCIENCE DJPLOMd Prep Staff HO Annual Staff HQ Phi' Sigma Gamma . ?5419 ' . I6 . A. s T L411 A.m..,.mm. . .. 4 Stark. William GENERAL DIPLOMA Baseball 010 Thoner. Joseph D. GENERAL DIPLOMA Lightweight Football 0, m Baseball 0H Tangney, William COMMERCIAL DIPLOMA Lightweight Basketball a, Q Mgr. Football Team On Mgr. Basketball Team 4 Annual Staff 4 Ward. Francis E. ENGINEERING DIPLOMA Temple. Howard 0. GENERAIL DIPLOMJ Lightweight Football m Track 6 White. William J. GENEML DIPLOMA Lightweight Football m Thoma. Charles A. ARTS DIPLOMXI Williams. Edward J. G E NE RA L DIPLPOMA sol n.. 1. 2. .6, .6. a ,6 a mwmm Pm gig: lmudred 33121110411 : ysm 19 '16 DE PAULIAN M23: 1.x 3.5.1 Wullf. James Wyand. John J. Zlock. Joseph D. Seiwert, Edward GENERAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING GENERAL DIPLOMA DIPLOMA DIPLOMA DIPLOMA . , Football 0H Flyweight Foot- Heavyweight Baseball 6 ' Baseball 0H ball 0 Football 00 Orchestra 0H 2 QUI ii ,2; ,2; .2 g . s'. mmmmmwve. am Page one hundred eighty-fnr .K..A:.,..b..4w,-Va; ..$y:g,.utuw?i. . H. mwmw 22' 1mm ' ea... , SENIOR CLASS HISTORY OFFICERS John P. Phelan ..................................................... . .................. President William P. Peterson ........................................................ Vice-President L. Stanley Blanchard .............................................................. Treasurer Edwin F. Brady ................................................. . .................... Secretary We, the class of 1925, now stand on one of the loftiest pinnacles of the road of life, and look back upon the past proudly, a little sadly. We see ourselves as we began our high school life, as Freshmen. rollicking, care- free; and then we see ourselves a little less thoughtlessly, a little more carefully, dodging and stumbling now and then over increasing difficulties, for as Sophomores life for us was serious, more weighty. As Juniors we traveled steadily, patiently with minds grown world-wise, and hearts magnanimously pitying the toiling, climbing figures behind. Then as Seniors we struggled up toward the glittering goal with de- termination, tenacious but sedate dignity, dignity well befitting our coveted positions and our developing intellects. And now we rest a moment on the hard-won pinnacle, turn our backs on the long vista of the past, and with new enthusiasm face the longer vista of the future. The path is for the most part veiled by the clouds that have ever shrouded the future from the eyes of man. But here and there shine forth monuments of our intentions. Many of us plan to plunge immediately into the commercial world; others to prepare for professions. But before us all is the greatest future, the noblest mimion that ever faced a younger generation. In these we shall succeed, for it has ever been the habit of De Paul to triumph. And we hopefully trust that we ever may be called Her sons, grateful pupils of Her instructors, real De Paulians, endowed with the real De Paul spirit. Page one hundred eighty-lioz O 0. mtgacs DE PAULIAN Mn: 0. . o i 2 2 2 M3 o n C, Pay! mar Ilumlrn! righlyqix '0 c . U .s THE JUNIOR CLASS s OFFICERS President ................................................................................ W. Jacobs Vice-President ...................................................................... J. Huppert Secretary ................................................................................ R. Moran Treasurer ........................................................................ P. Heidkamp Next to the Seniors of course, we consider ourselves the most important class in the school. Having reached the stage wherein we can look back upon our previous two years of student life, we gird ourselves for the work before us in the coming Senior year. The Senior year, the realization of fond hopes, dreamed of when we first began as Freshmen, inspired the hope and gave the knowledge that we as Seniors to be, would be called upon to carry the burdens that many classes before us have done. Let us dwell upon the past half of our Junior year. May we not be justly proud of our contributions to the schoolls athletic teams? The football teams, the basketball teams have con- tained a good portion of our athletically inclined classmates. Bearing this in mind we feel certain that the schoolls reputation next year will be upheld in all sports as it never has been before. Socially all eyes are centered upon us. For we are to carry on the Junior Prom., first and foremost in the year's social life of the Academy. We pledged ourselves to make this year's Prom. a social and Hnancial success. For the achievements of the past we are indebted to our class oHicers. Men of exceptional ability to guide the destinies of a class are needed to produce success. As we iind this in busi- ness life, so we find it in school life. Qualifications for leadership are ever necessary. May we as Seniors be prepared to strive with might and main to excell, and in this endeavor be rewarded with the consciousness that this effort, born of a desire to achieve and to triumph will carry us onward and upward, not alone in the Senior days to come, but in those days which now seem far away, but will soon come to pass, and must be the crowning goal of all that we hold clear. 2 2 .M e; I. .- ls $1 039 4 mm Cw roe Page on: huudred tighty-u'ght IN MEMORIAM STANLEY SAMUEL RYGIEL Born September 29. l907-Died March 5th. 1925. Stanley Rygiel, a Junior at the Academy, passed away on the evening of March 5th. He was in attendance at De Paul since the beginning of the 24-325 school year, having studied for two years at Quigley. In this short time he made many friends among his classmates. He was an ideal student, never having been absent or tardy though he lived at a great distance from school His fellow classmen and all De Paul feel his loss deeply and shall carry with them this last memory. Heartfelt sympathy is extended to his parents. May his soul and the' souls of all the Faithful departed, through the mercy of God, rest in peace, Amen. Page one hundred eighty-nine Page one hundred ninety g EWMQ$YW . , ' Npr 3:359 . vlsk r '11: ; :' .2 ----- , .. ; .5m 199-6 DE PAULIAN m3: Ia Q' I5 SOPHOMORE CLASS On the pages of the history of De Paul the Sophomores have left their enviable record. Behind them in the two years just past stand their triumphant successes; before them looms much to conquer. So, forward they march with helmets of knowledge, armor of health and strength, pep and courage, spurs of tournaments won. c, '. i; i I i Much of their success lay in their attitude of co-operation with the other classes of the school. At all times and in all enterprises they have extended the fullest measure of their support. It is the i determined purpose of each sophomore to carry with him to the higher classes a deep reverence for his school and the principles for E which it stands. . .4. qr HP 7 : Page one hundred ninety-tqco In all school activities, major and minor, the Sophomore class has been ably represented. Much credit must be given to those leaders of the class who have so ably represented the Sophomore class, in the class-room, on the athletic field and in our social life. To sum up the results of the Sophomore activities, one can truthfully say that they did everything that a Sophomore class could do, and did it well. .. . Page on: hundrnl ninrly-Ihrre Payr ant Izundn'd nim'lygfout n. .- n. s T w m FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class of this year is one of the largest in the history of De Paul. It is composed of a group of young ambitious and lively boys who uphold the good name of their class, both in scholarship and on the Athletic field. During this past year they showed their school spirit by being present at many games and by adding greatly to the cheering. The upper-classmen of De Paul wish to congratulate the Freshmen for their manliness and their great respect for De Paul and hope they will continue their good work. Paar our lnmJn'J niany-Jix The following Catholic schools sent students to De Paul's Freshman class this war: St. Vincent de Paul St. Andrew Our Lady of Lourdes St. Sebastian St. lta Mt. Carmel St. Edward . St. Josaphat St. Nicholas St. Sylvester St. Clement Queen of Angels St. Alphonsus Our Lady of Gracv Holy Name .t 9 GICS'WNIZ'Z Page one lmndrrd ninrtysn'tn Paglr' 0m Immlrni ninrty-cigllzt I ' l -XI'? MW: ' WW1 . - WWW ,, , ,, . AW 4' .. -91. $$wa .I WIQQG DE PAULIAN m 0 c k . v o SENIOR FAREWELL DANCE COMMITTEE John P. Phelan John Corcoran William P. Peterson William Murphy L. Stanley Blanchard Ralph Zimmer Edwin F. Braidy Thomas O'Neill W The final social event for the class of 1925 will be the Senior Farewell dance which is to be held in June. This is, not only the final social function of the year, but also the last danc'e of our academic life. And it is to be made the happiest and most brilliant of them all. .MW The Committee which has been selected is hard at work and can be relied on to make a great success of it. We cannot help but feel that that June night will be one long to be remembered by every member of the class of 1925. I 0. q a 2 .2 2; 2 i .2 z 2 g I .- v! .w o e. Pug! tun hundred J UNIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE William Jacobs Jerome Huppert Robert Moran Paul Heidkamp James Burke Edward Krisor Arthur Wallace Raymond Connors The twenty-fourth of April was a red letter day on the calendar of every De Paul student, for this was the evening of the Junior Promenade. This event, the first following the Lenten season, was notable for the splendid crowd of young people present, a credit to De Paul and its friends. -. mwamomvwaw. The melodious strains of the orchestra, the beauty of the ball- room and the significance of the occasion, all combined to render a lasting impression of De Paulhs social life to those so fortunate as to be present. Much credit is due to the tireless committee who strove so A .0 0.. E a earnestly to make the Promenade the great success that it was. 2 t E z Pagr taco hundnd an: PAUL IAN Mrs: 1.x THE BASKETBALL DANCE The Basketball Dance was held February 20th in the De Paul Auditorium. the scene of many hard fought struggles by the team. It was the only big social event in connection with the athletic association, as the Football Hop which had been such an annual feature in the past was not given this year. The dance was well attended and was greatly enjoyed by all who were present. The success of this enterprise was due entirely to the players alone, who worked so energetically and whole-heartedly for a favorable outcome. Undoubtedly De Paul will have its second annual basketball dance next year as the splendid results obtained by the first one have practically insured that fact. W 1.08 m l .THE FOOTBALL BANQUET The annual banquet whigh concludes the football season was given on Thursday, December Jrth. Father Gorman, athletic director, acted as toastmaster. Father Levan. Father Duggan and Father Foulkes delivered interesting talks. During the course of the dinner Coach Stevenson was presented with a gold wrist watch bV the members of the heavyweight football squad. The players took this opportunity to express their appreciation of his whole-hearted interest in their endeavors. 3.534: t .- c The banquet was cut short to allow the players to get ready for the theatrical program to follow. They attended the Adelphi theatre as guests of the Chicago Herald and Examiner. which had presented them with tickets. The show capped a very enjoyable evening. . 1m Page two hundred Iowa DE PAULIAN STAFF Frank J. Klein ............................................ Editor-in-Chief Richard T. Spencer .................................. Associate Editor Hubert McCormick .................................. Associate Editor Thomas McCaffrey .................................. Associate Editor Jack Purcell .................. .. .......................... Associate Editor John Nangle ............................................... A thletic Editor m U VVilliam Tangney .......... V ........................... Athletic Editor Jack Phelan ............................................ Business Rianager w Thomas OBNeill .................... Assistant Business Manager 1M Daniel Austin ........................ Assistant Business Nianager Timothy Maloney ................ Assistant Business Manager John Delanty ...................................................... Art Editor Philip Hoffman ............................................ Humor Editor Victor Foster .................................... Junior Representative Alvan Morse ............................ Sophomore Representative Edward Tangney ........................ Freshman Representative :Z'I-m mmmmwo $0 ?WWN :2: Page two hundrrd three Puyv tam llumlrnl four THE DE PAUL PREP STAFF Frank Klein,,.. ,, V, ,, ,.,,,,.Edit0r-in-Chief Richard Spencer ,, ., , ,,,,,, News Editor John Nangle ,, , , 7 , 77777 Athletic Editor Hubert IVIcCormick , , , , ,,,,,....Athlctic Editor Phil Hoffman, 7, . , , ,,,,,,,,,, Humor Editor 22 a i n .0- n. JQgpdul ep PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS Vol. II CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, APRIL 1, 1924 THE PREP. The Prep began its existence Oct. 24, 1921, following the suggestion of Fathers Powers and Fuller. This was the materialization of the hopes of the student body, which had long desired a school chronicle. The first staE consisted of Joseph Phoenix,, Wm. Richardson, Leroy Kelly, Clement Mawicke, Wm. Neisen and Miss Nelle Adamson, who represented the Academv Coeds. The first year proved a rather troublesome one, but through the per- severance of the staff and the support of the ardent backers. the Prep was placed upon the secure foundation, upon which it now rests. The publication is now entering its fifth year, which promises to be a very successful one. The students realize the value of a school DaDer. and. un- derstanding that their co-operation will increase it in size and circulation. will support it as a unit. Certain facts concerning the little journal are deserving of mention. The Prep began at a nickel and has remained at that price per copy; it is self-sup- porting, having never received one penny for advertisements; and has re- tained the size and standard that made it a success from the verv beginning. The Prep has laughed with De Paul, and grieved with her: it has cheered her teams in victorv and consoled them in defeat; and it is our belief that it will progress with De Paul to the apex of perfection and fame. THE OLD PROFESSOR Graduation night. Laughter and glad-sounding voices fill the corridors. The boys who are to graduate are ex- cited with delight. The goal of four years of hard work is about to be reached. There is running through the halls, light humor heartily laughed at, slapping of backs. At the end of the hall stands an old professor loooking on with smiling eyes and heart. For these vounesters a new day is dawning. They look forward to the sunshine: college davs. a good position, or, perhaps, some young girl to fire their hearts and ambitions. They are looking over the wonderful and mysterious sea of life before them. But this dear old man only stands looking on. He never goes ahead. He stavs down in honorable and unselfish con- tentment that others mav rise. He is gray and wrinkled and his shoulders droop. Those shoulders, literally, have been the rungs in the ladder these boys used to climb to happiness and greatness. He stands there and once or twice he wants to say Order or Silence, but he catches himself and his big heart laughs at the idea. The old professor; there lives no man more worthv of praise! Page lu'o lanrnl lie! 33m 19'16 DE PAULIAN m I! COMMENCEMEN T PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL-fLa Reine De Saba . . . Gounod . 1 De Paul Orchestra ' SALUTATORY-William Peter Kearney CHORUS Mariners, Song Protherae De Paul Glee Club ADDRESS TO GRADUATES I Very Rev. lVIsgr. William D. O,Brien, A. NL, LLD., , Catholic Church Extension Society SELECTION H. NI. S. Pinafore . . . . Sulli-z'mz ' ' ,1 De Paul Orchestra PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS AND AWARDING OF HONORS Very Rev. Thomas F. Levan, C.M., D.D., Ph.D. CHORUS- When Lights Are Low . . Robert Jaeger and Glee Club VALEDICTORY-Nicholas Selier Kiefer RECESSIONAL-HDC Paul Victory NIarch De Paul Ork:hestra Page tun hundred xix AWARDS The Gold Medal for Christian Doctrine for first and second years offered by REVEREND JAMES A. FLEMING, Pastor of St. Andrew's Church, awarded to WILLIAM MARTIN HERBSTER; next in merit, DAVID BERNARD WOERNER. The Gold Medal for Christian Doctrine for third and fourth years offered by REVEREND J. H. CROWE, Pastor of St. Itabs Church awarded to CHARLES HENRY SCHELL; next in merit, ANDREW HENRY FILION. The Gold Medal fer English Essay offered by REVEREND BERNARD C. HEENEY, Pastor of St. Gertrudebs Church awarded to NICHOLAS SEILER KIEFER; next in merit, THOMAS JOSEPH PEKIN. The Gold Medal for History offered by the Catholic Order of Foresters, Illinois State Court, awarded to WILLIAM PETER KEARNEY; next in merit; GEORGE WILLIAM HARTRAY. The Gold Medal for Commercial Work third year oHcred by REVEREND BERNARD C. HEENEY, Pastor of St. GertrudeTs Church awarded to ERNEST GEORGE EVEN; next in merit, GEORGE FRANCIS BRADY. The Gold Medal for Commercial Work fourth year offered by Delta Chapter of Alpha Chi, awarded to ANTHONY JOSEPH MANN; next in merit, ARTHUR JAMES SCHOMMER. The Gold Medal for General Excellence offered by REVEREND JOSEPH A. CASEY, Pastor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, awarded to EDWIN CHARLES MANGOLD. Scholarships FIRST YEAR, awarded to William Martin Herbster; next in merit, Paul Lynch OTConnor. SECOND YEAR, awarded to John Frederick Zimmerman; next in merit, Joseph Aloysius Nebcl. THIRD YEAR, awarded to Edward Peter Seiwert; next in merit, Thomas Joseph McCaffrey. FOURTH YEAR, awarded to William Peter Kearney; next in merit, Thomas Joseph Pekin. 22 a 2 Page two hundrrd :u'm :9!!! a hundred t Pay! tu- .43 Wurnuwr Iwwvl 4o PHI SIGMA GAMMA OFFICERS August Zilligan ...................................... President Franklin Doyle ........................................ Vice President P. Edward Riley .................................... Secretarv Clement Mawicke .................................. Treasurer Lawrence Furlong ................................ --Goat Captain Otto Henry ............................................ Paul Gerlach ----------------------------------------- gSergants-at-Arms ACTIVE MEMBERS IN ATTENDANCE AT DE PAUL Blanchard Murphy Dougherty O Neil Furlong Parker Gibbons Peterson Heidkamp Phelan Kriser Spencer H uppert CK .'n :3: m mmupmwo '3 ' ?WWN Page taco hundred ten THE PHI SIGMA GAMMA FRATERNITY The history of the Beta the De Paul chapter of the Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternitv is doubtlessly known by all De Paul: How it steadily evolved from the tinv. spirited friendship club of 1920, to the materialization of its founderswthe finest bond of association between the graduate and undergraduate life of the Academv. The school year was socially opened by the Beta Dance of September at the Sherman Hotel. Following that the members were engrossed in work of a scholastic and athletic nature, until the graduate members sponsored the Welcome Dance for the St. James Football team from Haverhill, Massachusetts in October. The con; vention at the Edgewater Beach Hotel terminating in a dance on the 29th of December, concluded the Fraternity year for 1924. Infused with new blood, the Fraternity, in January. took up its ofhcial vear. and has expections for further achievements during the remainder of 1925. The Phi Sigma Gamma takes this opportunity to. formally, as an organization. congratulate some of its individuals in the Academy, notably Brother Furlong on his eHorts to serve his schoool and classmates; Brother Blanchard 0n the successful culmination of his term as football captain; Brother Gibbons on his spirit in leading the basketball team on which he played so consistently for three years; and to that stellar athlete, Brother Huppert who will lead the football team next vear. .mwmzzpmwe6wmm :2. Paar tun lmndrrd rlei'rrx ALPHA SIGMA LAMBDA OFFICERS Kenneth Furlong ................ Grand Master James Martin ...................... Vice-Grand Master Perry Lvnn .......................... Scribe Timothv Malonev .............. Hosoitaler Carlo Merlo ........................ Warder Edward Mangold ................ Recorder MEMBERS Walter Adams Gilbert Harkev James Martin Joseph Bailev Robert Taeger Carlo Merlo James Burke William Kearnev Robert Moran Charles Burt Horace Launsberrv John Muldoon Edward Cashion Perrv Lvnn Joseph Pryor Thomas Considine Morris Maloney William Ray Kenneth Furlong Timothv Malonev Jerome Ravburn Robert Gillesoie Edward Mangold John Rvan Donald Sherwood Ralph Zimmer Delta Rho of Alpha Sigma Lambda, National Academic Fraternitv was founded last year at the Academy. During that short period it has been evident that in selecting future members the brothers consider character and future worth more important than prominance. Socially the chapter has reached a position that would be hard to equal, each of its affairs becoming more successful. Greater things can be expected from the members of Delta Rho because of their pledge of lovaltv to the high ideals of Alpha Sig. Page tvwo lmndred ttwrlrr w 2 l1; ' ll : ;. , . . .:, ' . A 1!. 7 H, y kH-l': r ',:5,le ; MM : l' I 1 'z .f 1M .' Q L wt !.: $1 . a : r39 '1! f? I .2; , , l ! 011; u 11 211 H ' Ia m1 ' 62 : :!11$$ -0!!!! x: 7 L. m - ., ff: x? M $ , .2, q , .3,- 1 !ij 1; . . 'u V 1 R 11 2 REVEREND THOMAS F. GORMAN, C. M., A. M. d thletic Director F ather German has charge not only of the University Athletics, but represents the Academy department as well. With teams in w all branches of sport his duties as Director are many and arduous, but it is safe to say norother school is as well represented on the Catholic High School Athletic Board as is De Paul. OX Page tun hundred fourlvcn :2 3 2 ROBERT L. STEVENSON Athletic. Coach During the past year iiBob has handled all the teams of the Academy and during the present baseball seasoh is guiding the destinies of both the College and the Academv teams. His natural ability as an athlete combined with unusual skill in imparting to his teams the fine points of the various sports, make him eminently fitted to carry on successfully the athletic department of the Academv. Bob came to De Paul from Minnesota :1 state famous for its hard fighting teams. This fight he has instilled into everv Academv team he has coached-as the other members of the Catholic League can well testify. His many friends at De Paul know he will keep the Academy up to its usual high athletic standard. 26'. 00' c, Pay; tun lmmlrrd fifteen STANLEY L. BLANCHARD Football Captain iiBull is the typical De Paul fullback-hard hitting. shiftv. aggressive. Because of his outstanding ability he was chosen to lead the team during the past season. A marked man in everv game. with the defense coached to stop him he seldom failed to break through when called on to carry the ball. His name shall go down in De PauVs brilliant athletic history as one of its greatest stars. CVX. Page two hundred sixteen AUSTIN K. GIBBONS Basketball Captain Two years of all around Athletic experience and a star player on the Championship team of 1924 made Red the logical choice for captain of the 1925 squad. As guard he was second to none in the league; he played the full time in every game of the season. llRed is admired and respected as a hard fighter by all who know him. Page luv: hundred :etvmtetn i O WIQQG DE PAULIAN v h Wt PAUL ALEXANDROFF Track Captain Though this year's track squad is considerably smaller than in years past, big Alexh heads a team that makes up in abilitv what it lacks in numbers. Paul handles the twelve pound shot with the greatest ease and is equally at home in the other weight events. As star linesman on the football team for three seasons and a member of last yeafs basketball squad he has earned a place for himself in Academy athletic history. :2 3 2 2 Page tun lmndn'd righln'n 25 9. JOSEPH SCHOENHERR Baseball Captain The team picked a peppy leader when Zip was chosen captain. He fields his position faultlessly, making difficult plays seem easy; reliable and steady in the pinches he rounds out at first base a smooth working infield. In the game from the first ball pitched to the final out he keeps his team mates fighting for the glory of the school they represent. Pay! 14:0 lmndrrd ninelnn Page'tswo hundnd twenty o ;, DE PAUL ACADEMY FINISHES CLOSE TO THE TOP De Paul ............................... 2-!- ' ; Lane Seconds ........................ 0 De Paul ................................ 19 , St. Mel .................................. 3 De Paul ................................ 12 H ; Mt. Carmel .......................... 0 De Paul ................................ 6 h St. James .............................. 7 De Paul ................................ 12 St. Ignatius ............................ 0 De Paul ................................ 9 h St. Rita ................................ 6 De Paul ................................ 7 De La Salle .......................... 45 : De Paul ................................ 21 .' 7.... St. Patrick ............................ 0 E De Paul ................................ 6 y W 815- Phillip ---------------------------- 6 If I De Paul -------------------------------- 6 ' h 0 Loyola .................................... 6 t ' 1 e- t ' Totals: F; De Paul .............................. 122 Opponents ............................ 73 THE SEASON De Paul lost only one league game on the field of play, but a game for for- feited to NIt. Carmel, after we had defeated them 12 to 0. De La Salle was the only team capable of defeating the De Paul boys by a one-sided score. And accordingly De Paul landed in a tie for second place. De Paul succeeded in scoring in every encounter and, on the other hand, held four opposing teams scoreless in a real scrap De Paul closed the season by upsetting newspaper dope and tying Loyola, 6 to 6, thus keeping intact her record of never having been de- feated on her own field by a Loyola team. Considering these things, the season may be said to have been very successful, although, properly speaking, the breaks de- prived us of a title well deserved. i t, r Page 1:20 llundrrd tumly-tuo M:;r.... -1: ..:.$ Probably the best example of the calibre of the team is the be unusually heavy, fully eleven the entire team, being in game With the St. James team, of Haverhill, Mass. This en- counter was in return to our meeting in that town one year previous. That game might well be regarded as a master- piece of academic football, for certainly greater effort, fight, and spirit have never been seen in a high school meet. De Paul was defeated. but was wonder- ful in defeat. and the St. James boys left the field realizing that their veterans, amounting to al- most last years of study and sport. De Paul,s powerful line will be badly broken up, the majority of those leaving hav- ing played at least two years as regulars in the lineup. The backfield will be but little bet- ter off and it inay be clearly seen that in the coming year De Paul will have to depend greatly upon new material to fill out the positions not taken by those they had been fortunate to who remain from this year's escape with the larger end of the score. aggregation. Chief among those who will Coach Stevenson will have a real dif- form the nucleus of next yearls team is ficulty to face in regard to the team of Gerome Huppert, the captain-elect for 1925, for the graduation lossess are to the next season. DE PAUL 19; ST. MEL HIGH 3 Overcoming the jinx which had proved to be the downfall of the teams in the opening games of the past three years, the academy boys broke loose and smothered St. Mels in a one-sided battle. St. Mel could only once get close enought to score and grabbed their only points by a drop-kick. De Paulls regular quarter, Huppert. was absent from the lineup due to injuries and Blanchard assumed his position. De Paulls attack displayed real power, and Blanchard knocked them dead. scoring two of our three touchdowns. Al Harrison, the speedy right half-back, ran across with the other. The game was played at the home grounds and the lineup was as follows: Ray, r. e.; AlexandroH, r. t.; Nichols, r. g.; Bicble, c.; Ratcliffe, 1. 2.; McDonnell. l. t.; Gibbons, l. e.; Huppert,q. b.; Harrison, r. h.; Garritv,l. h.; Blanchard. f. b. Page two Immirrd turnty-thrte ngma DE pAULIAN m;;g .h if DE PAUL 12; MT. CARMEL 0 Throughout the game the De Paul men showed themselves to be much more superior to their opponents than the score would indicate. Injuries again broke up the usual backfield combination, Huppert and Gibbons being forced to remain out of the game. Blanchard played a wonderful game, scoring both touchdowns and smashing 0H yard after yard. Practically every time he was called upon he was able to tear of? 10, 15, or 20 yards; The line worked perfectly, opening big holes in the Carmel line and supplying excellent interference The defense displayed by i our team was air-tight, and at no time was our line in danger. Ray, r. e.; Alexandroff, r. t.; Nichols, r. g.; Bieble, e.; RatcliEe, l. g.; McDon- nell, l. t.; Gibbons, l. e.; Huppert, q. b.; Harrison, r. h.; Garrity, l. h.; Blanchard, f. b. DE PAUL 6; ST. JAMES 7 Before a crowd of 4,500 spectators, St. James High vanquished De Paul in one of the best games ever seen in prep circles in this locality. The final score, 7 to 6, indicates how little advantage, if any, one team had over the other. It was anybody,s game from start to finish and excitement ran at the highest pitch throughout the full time. From the initial kickoff to the final whistle the game was played safebr, no chances being taken by either team and all punts being made on the third down. Both i teams showed really wonderful defenses and the first three quarters of the game 1 amounted to an exhibition of excellent line play. Blanchard gained most ground for De Paul and Corcoran and Broderick engaged in a punting duel, in which the former had slightly the better of the argument. De Paul's only score resulted from a pass 1 to Corcoran, who received the ball over the line. The kick for the extra point 4 failed. The feature of the St. James offensive was the end running of Pricola. the quarterback. The visiting team employed some great strategy, saving this man from effort until the final quarter, when the De Paul aggregation had been wearied, and this Heet-footed lad was able to cut loose around both ends for big gains, and, eventually, a touchdown. Broderick kicked the goal for St. James, giving them an advantage on one point. Page taco hundred twcnty-four Lineup: De Paul: WulH, Jans. l. e.; Lane, 1. t.; Ratcliffet l. 2.. Bieble. c.; Nichols, r. g.; Alexandroff, r. t.; Ray, r. e.; Huppert, q. b.; Gibbons, 1. h.; Corcoran, r. h.; Blanchard, Garrity, f. b. DE PAUL 12; ST. IGNATIUS 0 In a game not particularly spirited, because of the evident superiority of the Academy team over the St. Ignatius crew, De Paul for the second time blanked an opposing team. St. Ignatius could present nothing in their offensive that could pierce the strong defense shown by the De Paul men. On the other hand. Blanchard. Harrison, and Huppert were able to break through for good gains. The feature of the game was the punting executed by Nichols. Each of his efforts showed good distance, heights, and placement, and he played a fighting game at guard. This was the third straight league victory for De Paul. Lineup: Ray, r. e.; Alexandroff, r. t.; Nichols, r. g.; Bieble, c.; Ratcliffe, l. g.; McDonnell, Koller, l. t.; Gehr, l. e.; Huppert, q. b.; Harrison. 1. h.; Garritv. Gibbons, r. h.; Blanchard, f. b. Touchdowns: Blanchard iZL DE PAUL 9; ST. RITA 6 De Paul copped her fourth straight league game by defeating the St. Rita team at the losers field. Considering the long journey De Paul fans had to make. our school was well represented, and those present were rewarded with a REAL game of football. De Paul was all set for a bitterly fought game and it proved to be such. Huppert gave De Paul the advantage in the first quarter by scoring on a run around right end. The kick for the extra point failed. In the second quarter Huppert again starred by adding three points to this by means of a drop kick. There was no further scoring in the second and third quarters and this period was featured by the exceptional work of Garrity, who made yard after yard through the line. In Page two hundred lzcznty-fii't a long-drawn fourth quarter, St. Rita attempted to score by passest all of which. with the exception of one. failed. This one. however, was grabbed by Barbour and he had a straight run to the goal. This put St. Rita in a position to win the game by one more score, and the following moments of play brought forth intense excite- ment. More passes failed, and the game ended with the ball in De Paulls possession in the middle of the held. This was the first game in which a league tea mscored a touchdown against De Paul, and De Paul defeated St. Ritals in the first game they have lost on their own field in three years. Lineup: Ray, r. c.; Alexandroff, r. t.; Nicholas, r. g.; Bieble, c.; Ratcliffe, l. g.; McDonnell, l. t.; Gibbons, l. c.; Huppert, q. b.; Harrison, r. h.; Garrity, l. h.; Blanchard, f. b. Touchdowns: Huppert, Bar- bour; Goal from field, Huppert. DE PAUL 7; DE LA SALLE 45 De La Salle avenged its defeat of a year previous by defeating our boys by the score of 45 t0 7. The game was thoroughly disastrous, and De Paul simply caved in under the attack of the team that eventually proved to be the league champions. De Paul tried hard, but fumbles, penalties, and tough luck in general all combined to make things look bad for De Paul. De Paulls only score came in the second quarter, when Gibbons broke through from the 20 yard line for a touchdown. Huppert added the extra point. The first half ended with the score 25 t0 7 in favor of De La Salle. De Paul was unable to score again and De La Salle increased their lead to 45. Lineup: Gibbons. l. e.;yMcDonnell, Koller, l. t.; Ratcliffe, l. 91.; Bieble, c.; Nichols. r. g.; Alexandroff. r. t.; Ray, r. e.; Huppert, q. b.; Garrity. I. h.; Harrison. r. h.; Blanchard. Gehr, f. b. o c as. . . O .0 Page ltwo lmndrrd ttwmtycsix ' a $3563 DE PAUL 21; ST. PATRICK 0 De Paul blanked St. Patrick at Murley Park, the final score being 21 to 0. The entire backfield was working perfectly, and the line was apparently intent on making up for the results of the previous week. Wallie Gehr was the first to score for De Paul, on a smashing line plunge. Rome Huppert scored a point on the kick after touchdown. The second quarter revealed some good passing between the backfield men, and a good many yards were gained in this manner. Gibbons received a pass on the 35 yard line from Huppert and crossed the Ignatius goal for the sec- ond touchodnw, Huppert again made the dropkick. The half ended with the score of 14- to 0 in favor of De Paul. There was no scoring on either side in the third quarter, but it was pepped up by some great line smashes by Gehr and the pass work of Huppert and Gibbons. In the fourth quarter De Paul was once more enabled to score by the fumbles of St. Pats and a long run by Huppert who managed to carry the ball over from the 10 yard line. Huppert added another point and De Paul simply defended their goal for the rest of the period. Lineup: Ratcliffe, l. e.; Koller, l. t.; McDonnell, l. g.; Bieble, e.; Nichols, r. 2.; Alexandrofi, r. t.; Ray, r. e.; Huppert, q. b.; Gehr, l. h.; Harrison, r. h.; Gibbons. f. b. DE PAUL 6; ST PHILLIPS 6 Although the De Paul team showed a distinct superiority over their opponents, they were unable to put it into figures in the scoring column. The best work of the day was the efforts of Wallie Gehr, who proved to be the biggest ground-gainer for his team. His line smashing was thrilling, and was of a class equaled onlv bv our Captain Blanchard, who, unfortunately, was out of the lineup because of iniuries. Gibbons also played a wonderful game, being possessed of a dead eye on the receivinLy end of passes from Huppert. Time after time De Paul would work the ball down to a point within scoring distance. only to have something bob up to prevent a score. Pay! tum hundred mnty-uva 0.. .0. b - .0 I .s b 1 Our only points were made when Gibbons smashed over the line from the 1-1- vard mark, following charges from a trick formation, with which he carried the ball almost unaided from the center of the field. The kick for the extra point failed. Following their touchdown, St. Phillips, also failed to annex the necessary point and the game ended in a deadlock. Lineup: Ratcliffe, 1. e.; Koller, l. t.; McDonnell, l. 2.; Bieble, e.; Nichols, r. g.; Alexandroff, r. t.; Ray, 1'. e.; Huppert, q. b.; Gehr, 1. h.; Harrison, r. h.; Gibbons, f. b. DE PAUL 6; LOYOLA 6 In the final game of the season, before a crowd of three thousand people. De Paul fought Loyola to a 6-6 tie. Spirit ran high on both sides, as the result of the game meant a good deal to both teams. The first quarter was well fought, but Loyola could not withstand the furious attack of our backfield. Blanchard. Garritv. . and Gehr tore through the lighter Loyola line for big gains. In spite of the fact u I . .mlg'l-G DE PAULIAN mtg. i that Blanchard was a marked man in the sight of the Loyola team, because of the work he did against them just one year previous, he succeeded in putting fear into them by his runs in the first quarter. The second quarter showed great determination on the part of the De Paul warriors, and they began to employ steamroller tactics. A touchdown resulted from a beautiful catch by Huppert of a pass from Nichols from punt formation. and some great plunging by Blanchard. Blanchard crashed over with the ball from the four yard line. The drop kick for the extra point was blocked. The half ended with the score 6-0 in favor of De Paul. i; 2 2 2; De Paul held its advantage throughout the third quarter, during which time the ball was run up and down the field, and neither team could show anv superioritv. De PaulTs lineup was changed by the insertion of Harrison and McDonnell in the places of Ratcliffe and Koller. respectively. Loyola scored soon after the opening of the last quarter, a long pass and a plunge placing the ball in their possession on the 15 yard line. On a trick play a . short pass to P. Mooney 'left him in a position to cross the goal. : Page mo lmndred turenty-eight i'g'- WWWWW- Page tun lmndrrd twenty-tigllt pAUL IAN Ma: Our only points were made when Gibbons smashed over the line from the 14 yard mark, following charges from a trick formation, with which he carried the ball almost unaided from the center of the field. The kick for the extra point failed. Following their touchdown, St. Phillips, also failed to annex the necessary point and the game ended in a deadlock. Lineup: Ratcliffe, 1. e.; Koller, l. t.; McDonnell, 1. 2.; Bieble. e.; Nichols, r. g.; Alexandroff, r. t.; Ray, r. e.; Huppert, q. b.; Gehr, l. h.; Harrison, r. h.; Gibbons, f. b. DE PAUL 6; LOYOLA 6 In the final game of the season, before a crowd of three thousand people. De Paul fought Loyola to a 6-6 tie. Spirit ran high on both sides, as the result of the game meant a good deal to both teams. The first quarter was well fought, but Loyola could not withstand the furious attack of our backfield. Blanchard. Garritv. and Gehr tore through the lighter Loyola line for big gains. In spite of the fact that Blanchard was a marked man in the sight of the Loyola team, because of the work he did against them just one year previous, he succeeded in putting fear into them by his runs in the first quarter. The second quarter showed great determination on the part of the De Paul warriors, and they began to employ Steamroller tactics. A touchdown resulted from a beautiful catch by Huppert of a pass from Nichols from punt formation. and some great plunging by Blanchard. Blanchard crashed over with the ball from the four yard line. The drop kick for the extra point was blocked. The half ended with the score 6-0 in favor of De Paul. De Paul held its advantage throughout the third quarter, during which time the ball was run up and down the field, and neither team could show anv suoerioritv. De Paul's lineup was changed by the insertion of Harrison and McDonnell in the places of Ratcliffe and Koller, respectively. Loyolascored soon after the opening of the last quarter, a long pass and a plunge placmg the ball 1n their possession on the 15 yard line. On a trick olav a short pass to P. Mooney left him in a position to cross the goal. at LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL, 1924 The De Paul light- weights went through their season without a de- feat, having their goal crossed only twice, blank- ing four teams, and finish- ing one game in a tie. The great football these boys displayed undoubted- ly gives them the right to claim the championship of the city. None of the six teams that opposed them was able to break up their defense nor to withstand their powerful attack, all this in spite of the fact that our men, considering the average, were remarkable small for lightweights. The coaching was ably taken care of by Mr. Martinez, C. M., who took them in hand at the opening of the season and directed them in all their games. DE PAUL LIGHTS 20; MT. CARMEL 0 The team started the season by soundly trounc- ing the Mount Carmel eleven. The final score was 20 to 0, indicating the scoring power of the team. The whole team played well, and the line worked perfectly, although out- weighed by their oppo- nents. The backfield men, Gerlach, Parker, Essig, and Trudell, display great . teamwork and by their speed and fight succeeded in completely crossing up the Mt. Carmel defense. Parker, at quarter, played a heady game, and Trudell and Gerlach, halfbacks, were able to gain almost at will through the line or around ends. Essig scored three points by his drop-kicks after touchdowns. '4 MD'E PAUL LIGHTS H6; MORGAN PARK 0 In the second game of the season our lights blanked Morgan Park and grabbed six points for themselves to eop-the encounter. The game was played on a foreign field, which probably accounts for the fact that we did not score more heavily. It was a real fight, and De PauPs line was forced to the utmost to prevent a score for the enemy. Our fast backfield got in some great work on passes, the frequent use of which kept the spectators on edge. Page two lmndrrd turnty-nine THE SEASON And now that Finis has been written on the seasonfs activities, we feel that a few fitting words of tribute should be chronicled in behalf of De Paul's gallant bas- keteers. The Red and Blue found itself in the midst of the strongest opposition the league has seen in years. However, in spite of many disappointing handicaps Which the team labored under during the season we feel proud of their efforts. Ed. Gan- non. center. and Stan Blanchard, forward, both members of the championship five were incapacitated most of the season and could not give their best. One thing is certain, the team played the game for all it was worth and gave the leaders plenty to worry about. and better than that no one can do. Our boys lost some heart- breaking games by only a few points; and the last two games were not decided until the closing minutes of play. In saying this we are not oEering any alibis, or taking any of the joys of victory away from our opponents, on the contrary we congratulate them, especially the hghting St. hIel quintet, who just recently won the National Catholic Championship, and assure them that we will be back harder than ever next year fighting in that old De Paul fashion. Paglr rtt'o lumJnxl tltirly-t-tm .m .357 Q s O 9 6: U u 'U h C r H 3? Z The members of the squad at the end of the season were: Captain Austin Gib- bons and Bill Murphy at the guards, Ed. Gannon, center, Joe Quinlan and Joe Schoenherr, forwards, while in Stan Blanchard, Jerry Bogner. Bud Corcoran, Dan Gallery, Rome Huppert, Eddie Biebel, and Paul Alexandroff were players of excep- tional ability who were ready whenever necessary. To these boys and to their Coach, the ever famous ffBob Stevenson, the man who brought to De Paul its first championship in many years, and who has won for himself a place in the hearts of every true De Paul rooter, a gentleman in every true sense of the word, and a fighter of the old type, we offer our sincere thanks and ap- preciation of their efforts, and our best wishes for success in their quest of future elaurels. DE PAUL 23; DE LA SALLE 15 In the first Catholic League game, De Paul heavies easily showed their superiority over the De La Salle quintet by taking them into camp by the score of 23 to 15. F mm the start De Paul had the upper-hand, sinking baskets almost at will. Gannon iwww.m 3? contributed five goals and two freethrows, being high point man of the outfit, while the guarding of Murphy and Gibbons were main factors in the win. Lineup: Quinlan, Bogner, r. f., Schoenherr, l. f., Gannon, c., Gibbons, 1. 2., NIurphy, r. g. JOLIET 21; DE PAUL 18 Our heavies sufTered their first defeat of the season, in the second league battle, traveling to Joliet to receive a 21 to 18 drubbing at the hands of De La Salle. It Was a heart-breaker to lose. Joliet led by a comfortable margin until the last five minutes of the game when Scheonherr was substituted for the injured Blanchard, and immediately sank four baskets, but the rally fell short by three points. and marked our first setback of the year. Lineup: Quinlan, Corcoran, r. f., Murphy, 1. f., Gannon, Biebel, c.. Gibbons, l. 2., Blanchard, Schoenherr, r. g. $Q?O$0$WN :$$QOW c! m WBSCONJMHE mwmmmw-c-WWN 5-,: u o O 4' Paar two lmndrrd thirtj-tllru u - waww 5? i'g': GI ow Wme::z DE PAUL 22; HOLY TRINITY 7 In a non-league game De Paul heavies Blanchard, l. f., Huppert, Corcoran, r. f., swamped Holy Trinity by a score of 22 Gallery, Gannon, c., Murphy, Biebel. t0 7. Our boys jumped into r. g., Gibbons, Bogner. l. g. the lead at the beginning and - after cinching the game re- tired in favor of the substi- tutes, of whom Gallery and Biebel each scored a basket. Murphy led the parade with 3 baskets and one freethrow. Gibbons, and Murphyhs spec- tacular guarding held the visitors to one basket. DE PAUL 29; ST PHILIPS 9 De Paul heavies played too fast and hit the basket with too much accuracy for St. Philips, and won by a one-sided score of 29 t0 9. Coach Stevies men jumping into the lead shortly after L i n e u p : Schoenherr. '7 the game got under way, and AN held the edge the rest of the route. Gannon led the scoring by caging 6 beautiful shots from the middle of the floor. Lineup: Schoenherr. l. f., Blanchard. r. f., Gannon. cu Gibbons. l. g., Murphy. r. g. LOYOLA 25; DE PAUL 7 Loyola, this yeafs Catholic League champs, finally broke our old hoodoo, and did it with a vim, registering a 25 to 7 victory over our heavies. Losing to our neighborhood rivals came as a blow as much as a surprise. Capt. Gibbons and his gang just couldnht seem to get going. Schoenberr led the scoring for De Paul with three freethrows, while Quainlan and Blanchard each garnered a basket. Lineup: Schoenherr, Biebel, l. f., Quinlan, NIurphy, r. f.. Gannon, Gallery, c., Gibbons, Alexandroff, l. g., Blanchard, Huppert, Bogner. r. g. DE PAUL 16; ST. RITA 9 In a very fast and interesting game, De Paul triumphed over St. Rita's, at the latterhs gym. The game was full of thrills. the Hoor work of the Red and Blue being excellent. With the score knotted in the fourth quarter, Capt. Gibbons executed the Page two hundred thirty-four WIQaCS DE PAULIAN ,I. m .3. . a o ,.e most spectacular play of the season when he completed a forty-five heave that started the team on its winning rally. Murphy and Gibbons led the scoring, both netting five points. Lineup: Schoenherr, l. f., Quinlan. r. f., Gannon. c., Gibbons. l. g., lVlurphy. r. g. MT. CARMEL 15; DE PAUL 10 Mt. Carmel sprung a surprise, and took our Red clad gladiators into camp to the tune of 15 to 10. The game was fast and furious. Both coaches using players freely in order to secure the decision. The boys, all of them, played a good game, a game good enough to Win, but the breaks were against them, and hnally to our defeat. Although we were on the losing end of the score, we are proud of De Fault for they fought every inch of the way, displayingr that old De Paul fighting spirit. Lineup: Schoenherr, Huppert, 1. f., Quinlan, Bogner. r. f., Gannon, Gallery, c., Murphy, Biehelx r. g., Gibbons, Alexandroff, l. g. DE PAUL 26; ST. IGNATIUS 18 Our famous never-say-die heavywheights, put over a win, in a Catholic League game played at our own gym. St. Ignatius taking the count by a score of 26 to 16. Our team showed wonderful form and the short passing attack they displayed certainly did look like their old time form. Joe Quinlan, well known to St. Ignatius routers, had a field b E day, netting seven baskets. All the rest of the boys figured ?' in the scoring, and showed an iron-clad defense that St. Ignatius found hard to penetrate. Lineup: Schoenherr, Huppert, l. f., Quinlan, r. f., Gan- non, c., Gibbons, l. g., Murphy, Gallery, r. g. ST. MELS 18; DE PAUL 9 In one of the hardest fought battles of the season, De paul dropped a league tilt to St. Mels. At the end of the third Pagr two lmndrtd tlIirty-hi'r quarter the score was tied at 6-6, but the Red and Blue defense cracked and in quick succession St. Mels scored four baskets, cinching the game. For our boys NIurphy and Schoenherr held the scoring honors, both counting four points. Lineup: Schoenherr, 1. f., Quinlan, r. f., Gannon, c., Nlurphy, r. g., Gib- bons, l. g. ST. PATRICKS 24; DE PAUL 22 The final game of the year saw our heavies battling neck to neck with St. Patricks in an effort to enter the round robin series. It finally ended after playng two over-time periods with St. Patricks on the long end of the score. At the close of the regular time both teams were deadlocked 20-20. This was the greatest game ever seen on the home Hoor with each team threatening to win at any moment. 6511274: 32 wmmomvmaww: Sm Pa!!! tun llundrrd tinrlv-sm v .e wawwwm t LIGHTWEIGHTS BASKETBALL DE Paul 20; De La Salle 14 The Lights opened their season with a 20 to 14 victory over the strong De La Salle team. Lendino led his team in the scoring with three baskets, while the guard- ing of Powers and Philbin were marked features in the win. Lineup: Lendino, l. f., Cyrier, Sherwood, r. f., Gaines, c., Powers, r. g., Phil- bin, 1. g. Joliet 11; De Paul 8 In the second league game our Ponies lost a tough one to the De La Salle team of Joliet. De Paul was handicapped because of the small and peculiar Hour. Powers, besides playing a great defensive game, led the point-getters with one basket and three freeth rows. Lineup: Lendino, l. f., Sherwood, r. f., Gaines, c., Philbin, l. g., Powers, r. g. De Paul 27; Holy Trinity 10 In a practice game Holy Trinity fell before our fast stepping lightweights. The score being 27 to 10. Capt. Lendino set the pace with five baskets and two free tosses. Sherwood also fattened his average with four baskets. Lineup: Lendino, l. f., Sherwood, Mackey, r. f., Gaines. Cyrier. c.. Powers, 1. g., Philbin, r. g. De Paul 27; St. Philips 7 Led by Sherwood, r. f. De Paul Lights deluged St. Philips in the third league game played on the home floor. Sherwood caged five baskets and four freethrows, while Lendino and Gaines divided second honors with three and two baskets re- spectively. Lineup: Lendino. Cyrier, l. f., Sherwood, Blackey. r. f., Gaines, Prindiville, c., Philbin, r. g.. Powers, c., Huppert. l. g. Loyola 17 ; De Paul 5 Our Poniest mostly be- cause they couldn,t solve Loyola's short passing attack made the day complete. los- ing by a score of 17 to 5. The first half was close. but Loyola. in the second half, broke through our defense and scored the winning points. Lendinn and Blackey attended to the scoring for De Paul. Paar tun lmmirrd tllirIy-sm'en Lineup: Lendino, r. f., Sher- wood, Mackey, r. f., Gaines, Cyrier, c., Powers, 1. g., Philbin, Huppert, Prindiville, r. g. De Paul 22; St. Ritas 9 Displaying a dazzling defense and a wonderful passing attack, our fighting lightweights took a league tilt from St. Ritas on their 1100r. Sherwood scored more than half of his team,s points with seven baskets and a freethrow, while Powers shone 0n the defenne. Lineup: Lendino, r. f.. Sherwood. Rowan, 1. f.. Gaines. Cyrier. c., Powers, Huppert, 1. g., Philbin, r. g. Mt. Carmel 10; De Paul 9 In one of the scrappiest games of the year, De Pau11s Ponies lost to Mt. Carmel by a score of 10 t0 9. The count at the half. 3-3, indicated the great guarding both teams were restoring to. As usual, Sherwood starred on the offence with one basket and a freethrow. Lineup: Lendino, r. 1., Sherwood, 1. f., Gaines, c., Powers, 1. g., Philbint r. g. De Paul 12; St. Ignatius 10 De Paul Lights, by taking the fast-stepping St. Ignatius team into camp, removed them from the leadership in the Catholic League. Our boys displayed wonderful Hoor work, besides holding their opponents to two baskets. Tom Philbin, in the last fifteen seconds of play shot the winning basket from over half of the Hoor. Lineup: Lendinot Mackey. r. f.. Sherwood, Cyrier. 1. f., Gainest c., Powers, 1. g., Philhin. r. 0. b St. Mels 24; De Paul 14 In a Catholic League game De Paul Lights lost to St. Mels on our own floor. The first half was tight but St. Mels came back strong, and quickly sank the winning markers, defeating our famous hard-fighting Lightweights. Captain Lendino led the point-getters for De Paul with two field goals. Lineup: Lendino. 1. f., Sherwood, r. f.. Cyrier, c., Philbin, r., g., Powers, 1. g. St. Patricks 27; De Paul 11 The closing game of the year found our game Ponies 0n the short end of a 27 to 11 score. St. Patricks were to big and strong for our boys, and though they tried hard couldn,t succeed in overcoming their opponents early lead. Again Lendino led the scorers for De Paul' with five points, while Powers and Philbin were the defensive aces. ' Lineup: Lendino, r. f., Sher- . wood, Cyrier, Rowan, 1. f., Games, 'Mackey, c.. Philbin. Huppert, r. g., Powers, Prindiville, 1. 2'. Pay: two hundred thirty-eight PAULIAN aw: I.y g. w FLYWEIGHTS BASKETBALL SEASON For the first time in many years. De Paul entered a Hx'weight team in the Catholic League, and after a must discouraging start due mostly tn inexperience. that would have caused the dismay of any other team less determined. thev thundered through the league like veterans, mowing duwn all opposition. To lose the first two games and win the next twelve is quite :1 tent and wurthx' of special mention. These boys, made up mostly of freshmen and snphmnores lahnred everv night till past dark for two months trying to give De Paul :1 ehumpiumhip. and we are proud of their efforts. They were the smallest team in the league but made up in .sDt't'tl. accuracy, and tight what they lacked in size. Such a spirit is hound to succeed and we are sure they will be starring 0n De Paul's teams in the next few years. aw; In Elmer onunt. was found the star at the aggregation, starring in all the games, besides helping the hatamweights nut in their division. He was ahlv assisted in the scoring by joe Strubel. the captain, and Joe deder. center. This triu proved to be the Chief cause of discouraging the apposition. The, guards, Eddie Sturch and Ed. Tangney. more than once saved the game by their elme defensive play. The nucleus of the subStitute material was formed in such men 2h Murasizl. VVerling. Bullock. Schulz and Mullins. To Mr. Klartinez. their coach, and nuted as the mentor of our famom light- weight football team. is given the credit fur their victories. He worked ardunusly. and unfailingly in their behalf and success In many wars is due tn him for their fine showing. Page tu'o hundrld thirty-nint BANTAMWEIGHTS To run into a League of experienced players is a hard thing for a green team to do. This was the predicament of De Paulis entry in the Batamweight division. Their losses cannot be atttributed to want of spirit and fight-they had lots of both -but to their inexeperience and lack of veterans. It is to be regretted that such loyalty as these boys have shown was not crowned with victory in their first Vear of league competition; but next year with the experience they have gained we expect them to be back fighting harder than ever for the pennant. Throughout the season they showed that true sportmanship that has always characterized Red and Blue teams and were as great in defeat as we know they would have been in victorv. The members of the regular team were: Captain Spanier and Rvan at guard. Schoentgen and Reilly, forwards, and McManus, center. While in the lineup was frequently seen the names of Seiwert, Choplinski, McCaffrey, McCormick. Shea. Gearah and Zimmer. Page trwo lmndrrd forty Crack! the report of a gun, the crunch of spiked shoes on Cinders, a maelstrom of bare arms and legs flash in the sun and the De Paul track men are OE! Perhaps De Paul never will again see such a galaxy of stars performing together on one team, perhaps Bob Stevenson may never again get material such as this year produced to coach. All honor is due the men of this team for their conscientious practice day after day under the expert coaching of Bob Stevenson, himself a track star at Carlton U. All we can say is: iiThey would have been champions had it not been for some tough breaksR Many stars now lost to the team are now opening the eyes of authorities in this branch of athletics with spec- tacular performances. Presenting a well-balanced array in both the field and track events, De Paul met and con- quered many League rivals. In a meet against Oak Park, then national champions, De Paul, although beaten, showed its true strength by copping in the distance runs and placing in all others. Englewood, city champs, were handed a decisive set-back. The final meet of the year, however, under the auspices of the Catholic League, and run at Loyola, showed De Paul second in the final scoring, Loyola taking first place. In this meet, Madden of De Paul broke the tape first in the mile run, with Jimmie Mc- Enroe, also of De Paul fame, striding in third, the distance being clocked in 4:59. The next event, the 880 yard relay, saw the De Paul quartet in third place; time 1:29. Walter Alexandrolf upheld honors for the Red and Blue team, taking second place in the broad jump; little Joeie Fogelstrom sharing honors with Leahy of St. Mels for third and fourth places in the pole vault. Page two hundred forty-tu'o Captain Dom Cronin, of dash fame, took second place in the century dash; also finish- ing second in the 220 yard run. Buckles and McEnroe finished first and second respectively in the 880 run, plainly being the class of the field. Buckles again came back in the 440 and copped second position. In the low hurdles Ahern surprised the crowd and took semnd place in :1 held of six- footers. At the end of the meet the positions were as follows: Loyola ....................... 36 L5 De Paul ..................... 34 225 De La Salle ................... 24 St. Rhas ..................... 12 St. Mel: ...................... 8 225 St. Ignatius ................... 5 VS St. Cyril One Mile Run: Madden, De Paul; Heim, lgn.; McEnroe, De Paul; Quinn, De La Salle. Time: 4:59. 880 yard relay: Won by Loyola tDempsey, Shugrue, Boer, Bradburm, De La Salle, '5er and; De Paul third. Time: 1:29. Broad jump: Won by Boer, Loyola; Alexandmft, De Paul, second: VVrnbleskie, St. Ignatius, third; Walsh, De La Salle, fourth. Distance: 20 ft. V; inch, Shot put: Won by VV'ltry, De La Salle; Meegan, De La Salle, second; Pericka, De La Salle, third. Distance: 39 ft. 880 yard run: Won by Buckles, De Pauh McEnroe, De Paul. second; Hayes, St. Mels, third; Conlan. De La Salle. fourth. Time: 2:09:125. CW 5 a Payr two llundrrd forty-thrre 1..-..;M w m19m6 DE PAULIAN 440 yard run: Won by Moran, De La Salle; Buckles, De Paul, second; Bradburn, Loyola, third; Hennin'g, De La Salle, fourth. Time: 55 3H. 0 220 yard dash: Won by Cranley, St. Rita; Cronin, De Paul, second; Shugrue, Loyola, third; Boer, Loyola, fourth. Time: 24 3010. 120 yard low hurdles: Won by Sheridan, Loyola; Ahern, De Paul, second; Kernin, Loyola, third; Bremmer, Loyola, fourth. Time: 16 4M. - High jump: Hayes, St. Mel; Bremmer, Loyola; Beck, De La Salle. 5 ft. 5 in. Pole vault: Gravey and McKinley, Loyola, tied for first; Leahy, St. Mel and Fogelstrom, De Paul, tied for third and fourth. 9 ft. 8 in. 100 yard dash: Cranley, St. Ritas, first; Cronin, De Paul, second; Shugrue, Loyola, third; W. Alexandroff, De Paul, fourth. Time: 10 43. DE PAUL OUTSTEPS ENGLEWOOD BY A SCORE OF 76 V2 TO 48V; The De Paul Academy Track Team headed by Captain Cronin romped away with a meet, held on our campus on Saturday, April 26th, against EngleWood High by a score of 76V2 to 48V2. Although handicapped by a very wet field and a constant rain the athletes made a con- siderable showing against Father Time. Polk, the colored star from Englewood stepped the 50 yards in 52VS and the century in 1013M which is considered good time on a dry track; while Cronin stepped the 220 in 24:45, McEnroe the 880 in 2:06, Man'gold the 4+0 in 55 and the De Paul Relay Team conversed the 1500 yards in 3:44:2V5. Summary of events: 50 yard dash: Won by Polk, U13; Cronin, tDL second; Greenberg, tEL third; W. Alexandroff, tDL fourth. Time, 5:U5. 100 yard low hurdles: VV'on by Nolan, UM; Furlong, my, second; Verne, tEL third; Huppert, tDL fourth. Time, 12:4J5. 880 yard run: Won by McEnroe, tDy; Buckles, my, second; Verne, my, third; Foster, UN, fourth. Time, 2:06:00. 100 yard dash: Won by Polk, UM; Cronin, my. second; W. Alexanderoff, my, third; Devine, my, fourth. Time, 10:33. 440 yard dash: Won by Mangold, my; Hastings, tDL second; Polk, tEL third; Dough- erty, tDL fourth. Time, 55. Pole vault: Won by MacAdams, MD; Fogelstrom, my, second. Height, 9 ft. 3 in. 220 yard dash: Won by Cronin, my; Noran, OD, second; Caldwell, USA, third; Con- nors, tDL fourth. Time, 24:405. Shot put: Won by P. Alexanderoff, tDL 38 ft. 5 in.; Smith, my, second. 37 ft. 9 in.; Cooley, tDy, third, 34 ft. 2 in.; Reiwitch, tEy, third, 32 ft. 3 in. Broad jump: Won by W. Alexanderoff, UM, 19 ft. 3in.; Furlong, HUD, second 17 ft. 11 in.; Root, MD, second, 17 ft. 11 in.; Devine, my, fourth, 17 ft. 7 in. - High jump: Devine, my and Caldwell, tEL tied for first, 5 ft. 6 in.; Reiwitch, HQ, and Root, tFj, tied for third, 5ft. 3 in. Relay: Won by De Paul Uluppert, Daugherty, Mangold. Croniny; Englewood tNolan, Verne, Pollyca, P0110 second. Time: 3:44:4X5. Page 11:0 hundred forly-four $24 $5? $9937- ' PAUL IAN Mn: THE BASEBALL SEASON OF 1924 The baseball season of 1924 ended with the pennant safely tucked away in the hands of St. Ignatius. The always strong Red and Blue nine was a contender from the start, upsetting the hopes of some of the fastest teams in the Catholic League. When Coach Bob Stevenson issued his call for candidates he had the hard task of filling the large gap made by graduation the year preceding. Practically the whole team had gone, Gannon, Gibbons, and McGlenn being the only regulars to return. Eddie Dunne, an all around man was elected captain, and he proved to be a good one. Then plans were made to rebuild the team. Ed. Gannon, the regular first baseman of 1923, was turned into a pitcher, because of the lack of players in that line, to al- ternate with Mark McGlenn. Gibbons was placed behind the plate, Schoenherr, a great fielder, on first. Dunne, the captain on second, Devine, of football fame at shortstop, Blanchard, who turned out to be the find of the year, on third. And in the outfield were such stars as Ray, Schelly, Nichols and Schneider. After careful coaching these boys were rounded into a very formidable outfit, both offensively and defensively. For most of them it was their first year of League playing. The fact that this team was far from weak can be seen in our game with St. Ignatius, which was lost by the close score of two to nothing. This game was one of the tightest ever seen on the Campus. Gannon, hurl- ing for De Paul was near invincible allowing only four hits, while walking two. Blanchard, Ray, Dunne, Gib- bons. and Dcvine took care of the hitting for De Paul. Then again against St. Phillips, in which McGlenn pitched one of the best games of his career, thus enabling his team to cop. For De Paul Schelly, Gannon, Schoen- herr, and Schneider starred. This year, however, it is very digerent. For, with the return of six veterans, and a wealth of new material a . .. Page two hundred forty-u'x to fill the vacant positions, prospects are very bright for a coming championship. The mainstays of the box will be McGlenn, Gannon, WulE, and Ludes. The rest of the team will consist of the following: Blanchard, Schoenherr, Ray, Moran, Thoner, Wallace, Ball, Jans, Beibel, Krentius, Sphor. And take it from Bob Stevenson, he has a team that will be in the thick of the fighting if not on top. BASEBALL 1925 The season of 1925 is just beginning. With a large squad reporting every day for practice, the outlook for a successful season is better than for several years past. Among the many candidates are six veterans of the 1924- campaign, all de- pendable players. In addition several new men are proving their worth more and more every day; chief among these is Wulff, a slab artist of considerable ability and a dependable hitter as well. His battery mate, Thoner, ably takes care of the catching. Though only a few games have been played to date, Coach iiStevie is encouraged with the showing of the team; with a iibreak or two the pennant should Ry from De Paulis Hag pole at the end of the season. De Paul ll-Waller 0 The team played its first game of the season against Waller High. Playing a fine brand of clean, snappy baseball, the Red and Blue easily demonstrated their superiority and whitewashed the Public High School Boys. The visitors never had a chance, the De Paul machine out-playing them in every branch of the game. WulE started the game in the pitcheris box for De Paul. He went right out and grabbed six strike-outs in three innings of work. McGlenn fol!owed him in the box and kept up the hot pace. In the meantime the De Paul boys were making good use of their sticks, putting the game on ice in an inning or two. Ludes pitched the last few innings and held them scoreless. Page two hundred forIy-swtn o 9 O: U m 'U it C r H 3t 2 aw? i : Our offensive proved to be strong, the boys collecting nine hits from the of- ferings of La Bahn. The opposing pitcher was free with walks and this, together with a number of errors on the part of his support, gave us eleven runs. Joe Thoner lead the way with the bat, grabbing two singles. De La Salle 5-De Paul 0 De Paul went down to the first defeat of the season in the first regular league game. The playing was there in good style but the bat work was weak in the pinches, although the final number of hits was even for both teams. Altogether, the loss can be charged to the inexperience of the men and possibly to a little stage- fright. Wulff allowed only seven hits, which is not at all bad, but a few boners in fielding and on the bases undid all the good work. De Paul had a number of chances to score but failed to take advantage of them; in three or four places they had two men on and no outs, only to be kept from scoring by poor base-running, or the failure of the man at bat to come through. De La Salle got a lot of breaks on the field which enabled them to score on nearly every hit. . v - De Paulis offensive was featured by the work of McGlenn Hand Spohr, each of whom collected two hits, one of McGlennis hits being a double. De Paul 8-Waller 7 In the second meeting with the Waller bunch at our field we were called upon for a bit of a struggle, as the Waller boys were determined to win and we could not set them down as we ought to have done, as De Paul was not up to its regular speed. Some good work by the opposition and a flock of errors by De Paul gave Waller the lead early in the game and the same sort of performance for a few more innings made things look disaStrous for De Paul. However, the boys would not admit defeat when they knew themselves to be capable of licking their opponents. Accordingly, they piled up enough runs in the sixth to tie the score. After being four runs behind, Blanchard led off with a single down third. Wal- lace came through with a hit, putting Blanchard on second. Rip Gannon caught one of La Banls twisters on the end of his bat and lifted it for three bases, scoring two. Hahn got to first and Gannon scored on an error. Hahn crossed the rubber on another error by the pitcher. An extra inning gave them their chance to take the ball game by one run. Mark LVIcGlenn batted a thousand for the day, making five hits in as many times at bat. One of these was a homer, which he pounded over the center field fence. De Paul 12-St. Phillip 2 WulE pitched a beautiful three-hit game to turn back St. Phillip with two runs, which were accounted for by errors. De Paul slugged everything Downes could throw, running up a 12 run lead. Moran, Thoner, and Krenscius did some great work with the bats, each grabbing two hits apiece. De Paulis defence was working to perfection, and with the hard hitting, allowed St. Phillips no chance whatever for a win. It amounted simply to an opportunity to fatten batting aver- ages and display some real class in the game. Y: c, m ww.wm:'? Page two hundred forty-eight GOD AND MYSELF Amid the busy swirl of scholastic and campus activities there comes at a certain interval each year a cessation and a hush that is fraught wi;h deepest meaning. A pause which can slow the campus rush of play and quiet the lec- ture of professor and response of student would be unusual at any time. This year the annual retreat, a marked success, brought just such a calm and the significance which underlay it will not soon be erased from memory. Many cherished impressions came during those con- secrated days. With our retreat master we all desire that these impressions will continue to thrive and flourish in our hearts. Perhaps a word of recollection here, a lingering over the events of those precious hours may furnish a momento which will keep those valued instructions alive. The retreat started on the morning of April sixth and ended on the morning of April eighth. Each of the two full days offered, in addition to special opportunity for private devo- ticn, a program in common. This consisted of mass at nine. three conferences, two spiritual reading periods, stations and benediction each day. These exercises in common formed of course the nucleus of the spiritual activities. Father Overburg, C. M., from St. Mary's Seminary, Perryville, Missouri, was our retreat master. No one more eHicient could have been chosen, no one more solicitous. It is a pleasure to recall to mind his presence with us for with ready zeal and skill he succeeded in making the event something infinitely more precious than we can express. He came with the avowed purpose of leading us through a period which would be a guiding influenCe to us as well as a channel for Godls special grace. With deep personal spirituality, :1 well founded knowledge of the sublimity of our faith and its wide bearing on our lives, combined with a wide experience which lent weight and conviction to his remarks, he succeeded, as the many communiohs and happy faces tesihed, in filling his duty to our combined satisfaction. His task was a serious one; he emphasized its vital significance. It was all done, too, with a charm and appeal that gained instant response from everyone. We recall his many apt examples drawn both from the churchls rich fund of saintly lives and from his own many activities as we appreciate again their import we smile over the occasional flits of humor which so enlivened them. Of the immediate front of the retreat Wednesday the closing morning furnished a striking testimony. During the nine o'clock mass the entire student bodv of the academy and university received Holy Communion. Here was indeed an occasion for great rejoicing from any who understood the depth of the tribute of faith involved. Student days are not without trial nor temptation. No one acts wiser than the student who consecrates his efforts and endeavor to God. Wednesday morning testified De Paul's belief in this when her sons and daughters crowded the great church to receive their staunchest Friend. Pagr rim lmmired forty-ninc a hundred ,5fty Page m 53.56. 0 us? .1t'. -one two hundred .ffiy Page I 9 0:6 DE PAULIAN mu: 1. Page taco lmndrni fifty-lcwo ?Q$gj; 'ff' 13$. - 53' 33v: x '6 ;. xmvzfi:2ge?NiMmur;.ywx.rsv mn-zwrmra , . . 7 .v ' v-w-w .31 .,l ,, V fr- AWI, , h ,N Harvey L. Klein, Ph. B. Principal THE LOOP HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Frances R. Jackson, Ph. B., LL. IVL B. C. S. Daniel O,Connell, A. B., J. D. Helen Journey, A. B. Sherman Cass, A. B. Raymond Butler, Ph. B. Joseph Aubrey, A. M. Jeremiah J. Buckley, LL. B. Very Rev. T. F. Levan, C. M., D. D., Ph. D. Harvey Louis Klein, Ph. B. F. Reader Li'ddil, A. B., M. B. A. Dennis F. Scanlan, A. M., LL. M. Charles J. Butler. A. M. Earl F. Langwell, A. B. Frederic B. Emei'y, A. M. Page two Imndrrd fEfIy-four In the year 1911 there was organized at De Paul University a special prepara- tory department that quickly acquired the name of De Paul University Loop High School. It still retains that name, and its sessions are still held in the evening hours. There, however, the similarity between the organization of 1911 and that of today stops. ' .. -..t a-w-v-mwm ? The realization of the necessity of a collegiate professional training, and the con- sequent necessity of the proper high school foundation for this work, is being realized more and more each year by the busy office worker. A school, then, that holds 'its sessions at a convenient hour, and one in which he comes in contact with pupils of his own age and position, is his great want. The Loop High School fills it, since only students over eighteen years of age are registered. It too affords an easy means of making up that odd preparatory credit which so many college men need. There fore it has from its inception enjoyed a marvelous growth. The strength of its regular faculty, to which additions are often made, as well as the classes conducted by some of the professors of the University soon caused the educational world to regard it with a most favorable eye. Educators of no little repute have been unstinted in their praise of it, and marvel at the fact that a most thorough preparation for law, commerce, medicine, dentistry, engineering and the .3 other professions can be given at an institution of this type. They probably overlook 1; the fact that your older student is a bit more anxious to learn than is his younger brother who takes school as a matter of course, and does not have to rush from the oflice, bolt down a bite of food, rush to his classes at 84 East Randolph Street, and then probably work far into the night on his llhome-work. You may be sure that the older appreciates education's value and is not making these sacrifices for the fun of it. The successful work of the Loop High School has won its well-earned reward. No longer is it necessary for the student, upon the completion of a course, to stake all on the examinations held by the State University. During the past year the De Paul University Loop High School was given full recognition as a regular prepara- tory school of the standard grade, by the authorities at Urbana, and as such is em- powered to grant the customary credits. It will graduate its first class this June- an honor which the students seem to appreciate, for they have formulated elaborate plans to fittingly celebrate this epoch-marking occasion in the history of the De Paul University Loop High School. ' Page two hundred nfty-fiwe 9'16 DE PAULIAN m M. A. Beegan Page two hundred fifty-six T. M. Dally W. J . Collins C. Deneger st! .0. 1. .2 CNS o 9 c: U a v :9 C r H i9 Z G. F. Doyle E. J. Gallager H. Gillispie :93 WWWQK w 2 .3 . 2 a :3 Lo. . n.- M. J. Hartnette D. J. Hayes B. Huard . S. A. Lesniewski me;- mmmwmwu-WWN Page two hundred fifty-sewen 9.61113 PAUL IAN Mpg ,3 W. J. Madigan V. Mattes W. E. McArdle R. Steiner P. P. Strohl F. J. Tyrrell J. Wiszowa Page two hundred fifly-eight 3'. Q '? '0 s i 2 2 v u 77:, emf; W.nww R. Steiner H. P. Brady P. P. Strohl B. Huara' SIGMA ALPHA HONOR FRATERNITY The Sigma Alpha Honor Fraternity was introduced into the De Paul University Loop High School by its first graduatthhe Class of ,25. The organization is non-secret and purely democratic, having for its sole aim the promotion of a higher standard of scholarship among the students of the school. It really fills the place of the usual medals and other academic awards for distinguished work. Admission to its ranks then, is an acknowledgment of scholarly attainment. Herewith is pre- sented the role of its charter members. Herbert B. Brady Pearl Dohrs Mary A. Deniger Sydney L. Blankenstein Blanche Huard Marie Curran Louis J. Zubay Arthur E. Allen Rose Steiner Vincent G. Rinn Paul Strohl Page two hundred pifty-m'ne THE YEAR AT THE LOOP HIGH SCHOOL Work-that is the very first word that occurs to one writing on the above sub- ject; yes. work-but not too much of it. Busy as the studes may be they yet manage to find a bit of time for play. This year has been no exception to the rule, on the contrary the recognition of this department of the University, and the consequent organization of the student-body into the usual four classes which proved indeed an agreeable change from the routine of lcram-coursesl for the various examinations given by the University of Illinois, gave us all the more license to do a bit of celebrating on occasion. The first social function of the season was held prior to the Christmas holidays and was sponsored by Delta Pi Pi, an organization of both the lMonday, and the lTuesday' divisions of the school, which, until the reorganization, was to all intents and purposes the student-body. It naturally was a dance-probably the most brilliant of the season-held at Chicagols new F urniture Mart. Nearly a thousand students and guests were present to enjoy not only the dancing but also generous and delicious refreshments and several specialty numbers. Confetti, streamers of blue and red. and the various favors made a gala picture of the ball-room and provided Pagr two hundred sixty K's megix mi. , RA 4.. 1.. an atmosphere in which one must needs have a splendid eveningls fun. The Com- mittee in charge of the event is to be heartily congratulated on the success of the event. From the yearls beginning to its end! That will come with a formal dinner- dance at the Hamilton Club-probably the only event that will rival that first dance. It will be a bit more exclusive. There we became acquainted, here we must bid farewell, so we want the evening to ourselves. Still there will be but little sobbing and few salty tears. The committee has seen to that. Mayor William E. Dever will be our guest of honor-Jguestl we said for while we will allow him to make the neat little speeches that are so vital an attribute of the public man, we neverthe- less insist that His Honor shall be entertained by us, not we by him. The faculty, too, will be our guests. We shall want to say a hearty thanks to old profs as well as newer ones, all of whom we now count as friends. Say, whatdayathink I am, prophet? Course we had a swell time all year, in school and out, and were goinl to wind up in a cloud 0' glory. Goinl to have speeches about loyalty to old De Paul and all that sort ol stuff, an' were goin' to mean it tooeevery word of it. Even goin, to have ,em play the Victory March- an, maybe welll borrow the football uniforms to wear while we sing it. Page two hundred sixty-one Loop High School Dance Committee THE DE PAUL HAWKS The past winter marked the organization of the De Paul University ttNight Hawks ea basketball team composed of members of the evening pre-laW classes, as yet lacking either the ability or the time to try for Varsity berths, as well as of new .men not eligible to compete under the Conference rules. The team enjoyed a most successful season, for while they offered the Varsity but scant opposition in the many practice games that were played, they still were highly respected by other class fives, and humbled quite an imposing array of independent amateur teams. The coach may carefully watch them for his coming Winds? Top Rouh-Caponegri, Lyons, IViJe, Duggan. Lower Raun-Friedlander, Maroni, Walsh Page Mo hundred :ixty-trwo .5 AA. . Day Shorthand Group SHORTHAN D SCHOOL FACULTY Louise F. Clarke 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 students are continually filling the places left vacant by those who have been graduated. It seems particularly appropriate that the students, on this occasion, avail them- selves 0f the opportunity to express their profound appreciation for the good will and eHorts of their instructors. Page two hundred sixly-tlzree .rty-four L1 Si 100 llumln Page I 30 I 2 a 2 2 i 2 ,2- 2 Ship me somewhere east of Suez Where the fishes climb the trees, And the husky, dusky maidens Chase around in B. V. D33 And there are no first classes Nor a haughty dean to see And they think a torrid brew is made From Sociology. . ..o I. Aw fro CHAsE LCAN'TWI'M NOT YOURSELF v t LONE wm BED J omwamomvmaw Page one hundred 35:11-59: Joe: Whatsa matter with Bill, he looks sorta dizzy. Blow: We just passed the morgue and he thought he heard a corpse coffin. SPILLWAY CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL The studes of De Paul University are hereby able to realize a little savings of the well-esteemed lucre. Because of an advertising scheme, they may be able to get the fifty dollar course of THE SPILLWAY CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL and one copy of the DE PAU'LIAN for the price of four dollars! There is no deed to elaborate on the reputation of the Correspondence school-just fill in the blank and forward it straightway with check or money order or both. m D 33 1M 1 .- . Dear Sirs: I,ve filled out the card and I do hope I'm not too late. Name .................................... Ad ICSS .................................... Phone .................................... I WANT TO BE Happy An Insulting Engineer A Philosopher A Vice-President of a Railroad In Salesmanship DD A Civil Engineer Arabian Like Sis Wendt Like Anyone But Sis Wendt President of the United States In Battleship A Letter Writer A Poet Not a Poet A Red Hot Mama A Two Time Dan A Buck Not a Studebaker A Saur Kraut Grower Pic-Eycd A Master in Chancery DDDDDDDD DDDDUDDDDD 'Im Pay: two hundrtd sixty-Jix D Q h - '0 2; 2 i'g': 5W WiiKCLNJMwE THE MODERN mam 9m? Once within a grog shop beery While I pondered boozed and leery Over many a quaint and curious Bottle of some pre-war gore, Suddenly there came in streaming Hazy mists as I was dreaming Dreaming of the days of yore. ' Of the happy, carefree moments Of the joyous days of yore. As I nodded dreams came clearer Albeit the room a little blearer Of the pictures and the woodwork On the pre-bob barber shop. Yes the good old mild and placid Walls with photos keen as acid From the quaint old movie weeklies And the standby of the cops- The Police Gazette woodworks Of the pre-bob barber shops. '5m 19 'LGIDEaPAULIAN PRE BOB. B HRBER LMop Oh I went to at trying affair All the studes and the profs were there The more difhcult text Were astraining their necks To drag a poor kid by the hair To a place where the cupboard is bare Where they say the goobers do bunk Where the motto is When did you flunk? But the book on my knees tWas the cause of my ease In slipping the trying anair Yes, I slipped the trying affair, With the studes and the profs all there For, before my decease Pd glance at my knees And slip the trying affair. Yes, Pd slip the trying affair. MOTTO: Be kind to animals especial- ly horses. ZWIQ'O? mvaGKCAva'xCeQNI Page two hundred :ixty-Jwen mtgac DE pAULIAN M I. Page two lnmdrtd :ixty-n'ght Edna: uHow far do you get on a gallon? Ed: qt all depends on the date? s Q .v QUESTIONS OF THE DAY WHOS NURMI RUNNING AROUND WITH? WHAT BECOMES OF ALL THE WORKED OUT CROSS WORD PUZZLES? , ' WHY THEY LIST FORD SEDANS UNDER THE HEADING OF PLEASURE VEHICLES? WHY THE TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE COMPANIES DON T PAY POLL TAX? IS SOBER THE OPPOSITE OF SHOT? IS IT POSSIBLE TO TEMPUS FUGIT? AND IF SO, WHAT KIND OF STOP WATCH IS USEDn m D 13 1M O . Q $$Q$OWW6$CN First Frosh: How t h e y treatin, you, greenie ? Second Frosh: They're treatid me white, alright; yester- day the Sophs dumped me into a Qour barrel. GIMMWNM v. 0 mmmmqu-WWN :'-.t Page two hundred :ixty-nine ' O m19$6 DE PAULIAN m I- van! IVAN He asked the man for a Manhattan Why is the professor like a cork- Cocktail, but the Manhattan any. screw ? Soak your head,' said the cook as he Because therfs a B in both. We,ll washed the lettuce. wait for you we,re in no hurryJ 5; MY GOIL NELL As I sit on a road that is roughish, 1M And feel as a gangster at sea. . . Q CKQKvaOWNCVOKva I remember well My goil fren Nell Said, Aw can dat stuff wit me. . o Page tun Imndn'd seventy .I 5m 19 0.6 DE PAULIAN Mm . '5 I was tearing down the avenue At sixty-one or sixty-two When a cop Stopped me dead from his seat Of his vehicle petit And a hop To my side And the cop tall and wide Said Oh kid: HRestless youth gas lower Romp along much slower. Sure he did. Yet another incident As I stepped on pleasure bent When a boss One coming home from the Prom to hold-up: G0 Of a torrid cabaret as far as you like, old boy, a little robber beat you to it. w ' v . :.-' 021w Let me really get away hCause Pd toss Glances to his features As if he were king of creatures. Facts I,ve shown Seem rather strangely From a lad who is derangely Mentally. But you see My grade was A And I surely thought a C Was aslated straight for me. , X So I didn,t get the C h Mmmmu The C, C, C, The so estatic Sense erratic C, C, C. - 1': 0. ',: bmww.wml:s g g E 2 Page two hundred :ewnty-one Page two hundred :wenty-tu'o :3 rm: mm 4;. A hOutodoor Umbrella Tent De Luxe The Realization of the Camper's Dream iiOUTODOOR takes the iiin out of inconvenience. This is the age of cunvcnience-wc are accustomed to it. The following outstanding features of the i10UTOD00Rh De Luxe makes for comfort and convenience in motor camping. MATERIAL-Highest grade olive drab shelter tent duck-if a better material could be used we would use it. WATERPROOF-For life. MILDEWPROOF-For life. CONSTRUCTION-A strictly tailor-made tent throughout-framework simple and practical with positive and easy adjustment of canvas strain. VENTILATION-Over 2,000 square inches re- gardless of weather. INSECT PRO0F-Sewed in Hoor and especially constructed doorway to keep out bugs, insects, etc. HEAD-ROOM-Plenty of it-S ft. 4 in. center hcight--6 ft. 6 in. to eavcs-6l in. hips. ERECTION-Up or down in 5 minutes by one person. SOLIDITY-Firm, strong-will stand the weather. No tent is stronger than its weakest point-wc have eliminated the weak points. TWO TYPES-With and without ccntcrpolc- interchangeable. Chas. B. Leffert, Vice-President and General Manager of this Company, has authorized a confidential discount on camping equipment to his fellow alumni and students of De Paul University. Write for full particulars of this special offer and free catalog of most complete line of camping equipment. XVrite today. UNITED STATES TENT 8: AWNING CO. 729 North Sangamon Street Chicago 111,. Hmdquarters for the Camper's Ew'ery Need F oreword In offering the 1925 DePaulian to the students .of DePaul University and Academy, it has been our aim to create an accurate and complete record of the events which have occurred during the scholastic year at DePaul. Such a venture of course, must -depend upon the support of people outside of the institution itself. This has been done in the form of advertising. We wish to thank our advertisers for their co-opera- tion and monetary support, which has enabled us to publish and distribute this book. In return, these loyal DePaul boosters deserve our support. We are a group of some 4,000 and more stu- dents; among us can be found people Who are using the products, or products similar to those of our adver- tisers. Surely it is not asking too much of the student body to request them to patronize these people who are giving DePaul such whole-hearted support, especially in view of the fact that it costs no more to purchase our advertisers products, and involves no question of loss of time. Each advertiser has been requested to make his telephone number a part of his advertisement. Every article and every firm advertised in this publica- tion is reliable. You will be accorded courteous treat- ment, and are assured of receiving full value for your money. THE 1925 DE PAULIAN STAFF. The Lytton College Shop Has gained the favor of College Men for these important reasons: 1. Its varieties include the leading manufacturer's smartest styles and patterns. 2. It is a separate shop within the store-maintaining a friendly and exclusive atmosphere. 3. It enjoys the very definite econo- mies resulting from our tremen- dous business. 4. It is constantly showing the new- est style ideas regardless of the season. No other Store or Shop can offer such a combination of advantages. mum; e HenryCLgttonSSons k , ' ' f . Sm at Juhon-cmCAGo ' ,' e PUBLIC BLDGS. FACTORIES CHURCHES THEATRES Gifts That Last For GRADUATIONS. WEDDINGS and ANNIVERSARIES Are the most appropriate and best appreciated They reHect the good taste of the giver An excellent assortment, appealingly priced, awaits your inspection Let U: Bc Your Gift CaunulorJ-Gii'rUs a Call A. W. JOHANSON 8: CO. ' JFAVELERS AND OPTICIANS Phone Graceland 4340 963 Belmont Avenue 1:, GREEN BRIAR FOR SALE Thirty-three foot lots, ready to build, suitable for two and three-apartment homes - also fifty apartment corners suitable for 9, 12 or l8-Hat buildings. The above property is i'ESCated in West Rogers Park and N orth Edgewater. None of the a b 0 V e lgts more than four blocks froth the new St. Tim- othyls Cziiholic Church site, bounded by Devon, Rosemont and N orth 'Washtenaw Ave- nues, in the centelI of GREEN B R I A R, anCl Wecently pur- from T. J. Grady 8: Co. Will be improved, in addition to the church, with a modern brick p a r o c h i a 1 school, a parish house and c o n v e n't. Con- struction of the new parochial school Will start this fall by the Rev. F ather Kiely, Pastor of St. Timothyls Catholic Church. Through the efforts of Mr. Grady in raising the restric- tions, the church was enabled to locate on this beautiful site, as it was formerly restricted for residence purposes only. GREEN BRIAR now boasts of the following public im- provements: A public park, a :ggpublie school and a Catholic chased by Cardinal Mundelem - Church It 18 also surrounded by iourwboulevards The pro- poSed branch of the Ravens- wood l Lll also runs through the center of GREEN BRIAR. Lg? r; :f I NOWis the time to buy 2 i For full particulars see T. J. GRADY 8: CO. Owners and Operators of GREEN BRIAR The W orldk Greatest Subdivision 4836 Lincoln Avenue Branch Oflice: 2800 Devon Avenue Phones: Ardmore 2272-2205; Rogers Park 9413 With the Interest of Every Student at HearW USHEA KNITTING MILLS 2412 NORTH SACRAMENTO BLVD. CHICAGO 43 Year: of Service Confidence in our ability to please you in Cleaning and Dyeing of Garments, Draperies, Rugs, Eta, leads us to respectfully solicit your patronage. We have a Special Department for CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING ANTON GRAF 8c SON, Cleaners and Dyers Main Office and Works: 215-217-219 West Division Street Telephone Diversey 0718 BRANCHES: 4103 BROADWAY .. 2670 N. CLARK ST. Telephone Lake View 0069 Telephone Diverscy 2750 03325;, Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value Nine -Year Nash Growth an Amazing Story In the nine Years of its business life Nash has become a name known the world over, and the product of the vast Nash plant has earned a standing and esteem but seldom duplicated. Guided by the experienced hand of C. W. Nash, the affairs of the institution have been eXpanded so vigorously and progressively that today Nash is one of the handful of manufacturers building 85h of all the cars produced annually. The phenomenal rise of Nash Motors from its founding in 1916 to a rank of eighth place in the industry today forms one of the most impressive chapters of motor car history. Such truly amazing growth shows to what great extent the Nash reputation for value is recognized today by the buying public. THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY,Kenosha,Wis. 085D Cyclopedic Law Dictionary, Second Edition Combine: in a Single Volume- Over 1,200 Pages Brief . Encyclopedia Complete Glossary Translations, Definitions, Maxims Complete List of Abbreviations, Thumb Indexed One Large Volume, Price, $6.50 Delivered Callaghan 8c Company, 401-409 E. Ohio, St., Chicago WHITE SOX BASEBALL PARK E. T. BANA W. F. CUNNINGHAM HOLLIS R. ROOT Prudent Secretan-Trcasum Vice-President PRESS INCOII ATED Tclgphonc 638 Federal St. Harrison 2807 -Chicago- Booklets-0Catalogs PRINTERS Good Printing Color Work BINDERS Pays T3116 Belmont Sheridan Road at Belmont CHICAGO Overlooks Lake Michigan. It fronts Belmont Yacht Harbor, Lincoln Park Golf Course and Bridle Paths Ideally located for social events e Large Ballroom, $150.00 Private Dining Rooms, $25.00 to $60.00 G. E. BILLINGSLEY . M anager .thters-weet 2100 The Problem of Young Men,s Clothes is one to which we have given a great deal of thought. For years we have enjoyed the privilege of making clothing for college men and it is very grati- fying to see the large number of them who have grown up in' the business world and who continue to buy Jerrems tailoring because they know they always get dependable quality at prices they know are right. 14 complete line of ready-to-wear English Tapcoats. We suggest an extra pair of Knickers for sport wear. Riding Breeches. c FORMAL - BUSINESS tND SPORT CLOTHE.e 324- SOUTH IVIICHIGAN AVENUE eMcCormick Building 71 E. MONROE y 7 N. LA SALLE KELLY BRASS WORKS F ounders -- F inishers - M anufacturers Telephone DEArborn 1300-11 Department: Established 1904-226-232 West Ontario St. Castings of Brass, Bronze and Aluminum Manufacturers of Automobile Parts and Accessories Brass and Aluminum Specialties of Every Description 5 km.- mammwym. w Wm: H, wmzryw mAMma...,r. wanzuwvyy M. .4 nr.-4y asag. u 19-- www.aam NW w NW- .swwh-wdh B est and Cheapest M arkets 2809 MILWAUKEE AVENUE 2869 MILWAUKEE AVENUE CHICAGO wwwwmwmw a mm i v E i The L o t t Hotels Motor Coach Service provides trans- portation t0 the loop in 121 x u r i 0 u s P i e r c e - Arrow Motor Coaches. PARKWAY HOTEL Lincoln Park xVest at Garfield Avenue Tel. Diversey 5000 Lu 9 HI mmeSxxxxmxwxxisix xx ,.- 5-959 bster C hicqus most cfistinctive hotels, all frontmg 0n bequtzful Lincoln Park and overlookmg Lake Michigan The distinctive character of the appointments and service'in the Lott Hotels immediately conveys their high standard of quality. Beautiful Ballrooms and Private Dining Rooms afford- ing most perfect facilities for dinners, dances, banquets, conventions and social functions of all kinds, With un- limited accommodations. Our catering department offers service in the home as well as at any of the hotels, and is noted for its original creations, and the expert and echient manner in which affairs are handled. On a moments notice this depart- ment is prepared to serve you in any way, at any time. Transient accommodations consisting of rooms and suites at reasonable rates. LOTT HOTELS 1170. i mcoln Park Wittt W90 WEBSTER HOTEL BELDEN STRATFORD HOTEL Lincoln Park West at Lincoln Park W'est at iVebster Avenue Belden Avenue Tel. Diversey 6800 Tel. Diversey 6610 ll See Something New This Summer dailchursions 19quny California, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Rockies and Your National Parks . - J. R. MORIARTY, D. P. A. RES6FV21UOHS 311d detalls 179 W. Jackson St., Chicago, 111. Phone Albany 7808 GIBB ONS BR US. Contractors GARAGES, PORCHES AND BUINGALOWS 351 Fullerton Ave. -- CHICAGO 12 Office F urniture Repairing - Refinishing - Upholstering Chairs Reseated High-Grade Leather With Cane and ROH'TOP DCSkS Work a Specialty Leather I Eepfliiedll Cushions Made to Any Part for Any Chair 40C 5 nsta Cd Order leays in the Loop ALL PHONES 1919-1921 A H . LINcoln shemem Av. Eshgrsglgal, 1'35; 7180 Weathered Wisses Qghop North Michigan Boulevard and Oak Street GOWNS ' MILLINERT ' WRAPS METAL WEATHER STRIPS Give permanent protection against dust and draughts. Reduces fuel bills one-third or more. Installed by expert mechanics. ELLIS J OHNSON MANUFACTURER 3477 North Clark Street Call Lake View 0830 Smart Affairs Demand the Taxicab of Distinction HAYmarket 4-800 Distinctive Taxi Service Costs No More Than For the upmm. the fraf dance, the tPeatre, Premier is the. proper Ordinary Service taxicab. All the conveniences of a pnvate sedan thh a umformed . . chauffeur. Premier is always within ten minutes call. For distinc- N0 Charge for Addlthnal tive, skillful, courteous service, call Haymarket 4800. Passengers We have CARBON PAPER to make 30 copies at one writing. lVe have CARBON PAPER you can use over 100 times. We have EVERYTHING AND ANYTHING IN CAR- BON PAPER AND TYPEWRITER RIBBONSe THE FRANKLIN-KELLY COMPANY XVabash 9120-1-2-3 75-77 7Vest Van Buren Street 14 i i ,1 J weu-,.-; , TELEPHONE HUMBOLDT 0647 . . Private Exchange All Departments BAERFIREPROOF WAREHOUSE CO. PACKING :: MOVING :: STORAGE Expert Movers 0f Pianos 8L Fine F urniturc 1927-1929 Milwaukee Avenue CHICAGO NORTH AVENUE B A C H E L O R STATE BANK SERVICE North Ave.90gden Avc.-Larrabee St. For run-down shirts, shapeless collars, button- less underwear and holey socks, Dr. Experience prescribes hThe Excelsior Bachelor Service? We keep your clothes trim and jaunty because of 34 years, experience as launderers of Men,s fine linens. 14 Safe Bank for Your Savings 9-9. Resources Over $8,500,000.00 Excelsior Laundry C0. Safe DCPOSit BOXES 66 East Twenty-second St. 18 Years Satisfactory Service Calumet 0157 4613 KENMORE AVE. 544 N. STATE ST. OPEN SATURDAYS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Edgewater 8875 Superior0332 7515 STATE 7516 7587 Hotels, Restaurants and Cafeterias Supplied LANZAROTTA BROS. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 52 W. South Water St, Chicago EVERYTHING IN LAW BOOKS B ought and Sold We buy second-hand students, law books and would welcome your list of such books should you have any to dispose of. By selling or trading your books when partic- ular courses are Hnished for such as you need when a new term or semester begins, you can reduce your expenses while at law school. Students' books are of no use in practice. Write or phone us whenever you want to dispose of your books. Let us carry the risk of changes in books on account of new editions and the adoption of other books than you have on the part of the faculty. When you get stuck with a book out of use, it is your worry; when we get stuck, you should worry! Dispose of your books as the courses are finished. Donlt wait until three years have passed. We can tell you why studentsl books are useless in practice. V WE CAN FURNISH ANYTHING DE- SIRED IN SETS OR TEXT BOOKS USED IN PRACTICE. When ready, call on us and we will figure with you. ILLINOIS BOOK EXCHANGE Room 310, 202 S. Clark St. Phone Harrison 5406 Telephone Rlain 4289 WASHINGTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Yard Phone West 0080 General C antractors Underground Work a Specialty $2le 304 Oxford Bldg, 118 North La Salle Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS l6 ; l. l E g g g 2.0 g $ F ree Trial NOW $10 Down At Your Office Appliance Dealefs VICTOR ADDING MACHINE CO. 3900 No. Rockwell St. CHICAGO VICTOR StandarJAJJingMclJine Telephone Lincoln 8600 Building Cleaners C0. mm SA NDBLASTI NG-Brick, Stone, Iron TUCKPOINTINGwBuilding Cleaning, Mason W'ork Terra-Cotta, Repairing CHIMNEYS-New Chimneys, Repairs, Cleaning STUCCO W'ORKwRepairs, Cleaning, Staining, Plastering CEMENT WORK m 1615 Clybourn Avenue CHICAGO A. G. Hembd l7 INDIA TIRES The Extra Illilz's Cost No Afar? THEY I'ISK ANYONE D0 . W HO LAST HAS USED LONGER ,1, H m 1 DISTRHH FED BY Akron Tire 8c Vulcanizing C0. 932 JACKSON BLVD. AT SANGAMON ST. CHICAGO, ILL. MONROE llHl PHONES: IIHZ mHS TELEPHUN E STATE 508'; JOHN J. KIELY PLASTERING CONTRACTOR 326 W. Nladisnn Street CHICAGO .mm: 1.: .m 2-3.x 1-12 .r Monroe 6147-2011 STANDARD ASBESTOS MFG. CO. MANUFACTURERS AND CONTRACTORS OF STEAM PIPE AND BOILER COVERINGS muamnwcwam:.auw-ummnw nun: . 2.2... 820-22 WEST LAKE STREET CHICAGO 2 2 dwe- EVHfVWIn .m- w-w-u 2mmr-m'w..mm 2 is ; C ? f g E i 1.2, . 2;. 2. W'e Supply Musical Requirements to the Pupil, the Professional and the Artist CARL FISCHER, INC. Jlusic Publishers-I m porters a m- Awm wwwmwmwv a. um. tubs 21,.2222 ,, . Dealer: in MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, STRINGS, REEDS AND SUPPLIES Telephone Wabash 4010 430-432 South Wabash Avenue, 2nd Floor, CHICAGO l8 WWthMMW , . h Ask for Karpcn Furniture and look for the name plate. It insures quality. 071 Every Piece S. Karan 8L Bros. CHICAGO William J. Quigley and Company ONE SEVENTEEN EAST DELAWARE PLACE, CHICAGO INTERIORS NEW YORK 19 Telephone Lincoln 0629 Albert J. Ward C0. Stone Contractors Fullerton Ave. Bridge CHICAGO 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 NORTH CLARK ST. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone All Departments Superior 1852 THE PLASTIC RELIEF Fishermen and Hunters MANUFACTURING CO. Spend your vacation in the heart of Northern Michigan lake region where fishing and hunting abounds. 135 miles north of Grand Rapids. Large lake shore lots, 50x230, on beautiful lake with fine Ornamen tal Plaster 1955-1959 Fulton Street sand beach, $55 to $135. Illustrated folder on CHICAGO, ILL. Wq SCCICY 0869 R. T. SULLIVAN, 11 S. La 58116 St., Chicago H6813. Ice Cream Phone Monroe 3994 Company -' Rocco Rizzo Sons 8: C0. W PACKERS AND GRADERS OF PAPER STOCK Ice Cream frozen into fancy moulds for most any nccasmn 612 W. TAYLOR STREET Brlmnnt 0075 Belmont 0308 Chicago, 111- Praminent F uneral Director WILLIAM A. DUFFY has severed his. connections with the Western Undertaking Company and is now located in his establishment, 841 North State Street. OHice Phone Residence Phone Superior 3774- Graceland 1326 is assured when you use Old Dutch Cleanser. Its fine Hat shaped Haky particles make complete contact with the surface and erase both visible and invisible dirt and impurities without scratching. Scratches are catchalls for impurities and make surfaces un- sanitary. Old Dutch Is EconomicaleLasts Longer Goes Farther THERE'S NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT 21 Say It With 1 Munom ' K;.. V - Gbe ' - C . Legionnalre A DcLuxc Ovcr-Niglu Train LV- Chicago daily 6:30 P- m. The Stores of Quality and Service For ticks , remah'ona, write A. W. NOVIS. 000'! M'r mnl. 122 S. Mkml M. m 1952 W. North Ave. 3236 W. North Ave. Business Phone - Alban 4099 Divcrsey 4030 Rwdencc Phones kolumius 8265 NORTH BRANCH RIVER LALLY COLUMN C0- SHIPYARD OF CHICAGO We do all kinds of Shipwork, Calking. Repairing, 7 Ironwork. Dock Repairing, Etc. Steel Shell Also Electric and Acetylene W'elding and Cutting Concrete Filled Columns VORK DONE DAY 0R NIGHT Boiler Il'orl' a Specialty 4001 Wentworth Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. 1500 Kingsbury St. Chicago H igh Grade Paints Modern drt IVall Papers As one of the oldest and largest concerns in the business, we cordially invite your con- sideration of our immense stocks which we offer at very lowest prices consistent With quality. Remien 81 Kuhnert C0. 63 W. Grand Avenue Telephone Dearborn 3200 CHICAGO Compliments from MONROE R. SANDEL Architect 6 N orth Michigan Chicago 23 S T A L L 8: D E A N MANUFACTURING CO. 2339 Logan Boulevard Chimgo Makers Of High Grade Athletic Equipment Write for Current Catalog LEADING HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS CHEMISTRY IN EVERYDAY LIFE, by Emery- Downey-Davis-Boynton, all of the Chicago High Schools. PHYSICS IN EVERYDAY LIFE, by Henderson. HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH, by Miller-Palmer- Paul. WILLIAMS ALGEBRA. LITERATURE OF LETTERS, by Opdycke. SMITH'S ARITHMETIC of BUSINESS. BURGESS' COMMERCIAL LAW. WHOLESALE ACCOUNTING. MODERN CORPORATION ACCOUNTING. BANKING AND BANK ACCOUNTING. COST A C C O U N T I N G PRINCIPLES AND METHODS. D U A LI S METHOD OF TOUCH TYPE- WRITING. Each of the above publications is in wide Use in many of the best schools of the country. For Further Information, Address LYONS and CARNAHAN CHICAGO NEW YORK 220 East 20th Street 131 East 23rd Street Tel. Dearborn 6175 D. M. CARROLL Dress Suit Rental Funeral Director Company 308 CAPITOL BUILDING 4542 W. Ravenswood Avenue, Near Wilson Ave. FORMERLY MASONIC TEMPLE CHICAGO Telephone Ravenswood 0306 1158 North Clark Street A complete line of Furnish'ing's for sale Latest ModelsgAll Sizes Telephone: Diversey 0735-0736 FOR RENT5Fu11 Dress, Prince Albert, Tuxedos, Cutaways, Shoes, Striped Chicago Trousers, Silk Hats, Shirts PHONE SEELEY 8820 PHONE SHELDRAKE 2435 SAM MARINO E. Y. BAABA GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER MASON CONTRACTOR C? 62 1411 CHASE AVE. 2135 LEXINGTON STREET CHICAGO 24- WABASH 2727 W. P. CHAMBERS AND COMPANY 2049 Straus Building One Hundred Dollars WHEN DEPOSITED in a savings bank at 370 interest, compounded semi-annually, earns $3.02 per year. THE SAME $100, when invested in our First Mort- gage Bonds on high-grade Chicago property, earns 77o interest, or at the rate of $7.12 per year When interest coupons are promptly re- invested. NDER our convenient Partial Payment Plan, you can invest any sum from $10 up and get 7o; interest on your savings. Write for detalls of this valuable plan. Full information will gladly be furnished on request. Ask for Circular No. S-IZ Sherrill Bond 8: Mortgage Co. 79 West Monroe Street C H I C A G 0 If You Want GOOD COAL, COKE, LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Call HOFFMANN BROS. 131 Wilmette Compliments 0f ST. JOSEPH LOAN ASSN. 1237 NOBLE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 25 Golden Quality CANDIES . Therehs a Reason for Bunte Quality Almost a half century of candy making lies hack of Bunte Golden Quality. Every ingredientethe sugar, the butter, the creamemust measure up to the very highest standards. The water used is pure-from our own 2,000 foot well. Even the air in our sanitary. sunlit factory is triple washed. xVhen you buy Bunte Candy you buy quality-whether its 3. 5c chocolate nut bar or a two dollar box. The Bunte name always signifies Golden Quality. $ BUNTE BROTHERS ESTABLISHED 1876 C H I C A G 0 Tom J. Ryem DE PAUL SPILLWAY ONWARD, MOVE ONWARD, 0 TIME IN YOUR FLIGHT. AND MAY THE BELL RING JUST BEFORE I RECITE. $2 Prof: Where was Lincoln going when he was 29 years old 3W Filion: uGoing on 30. Dan Quilan: Went to see my girl last night but a car was in front of her house With the sign Willys-Knight so I left? And when the women found out that the radio man charged batteries, she asked him to charge one to her husband. hVe care, not so much about the women in the class, but the class in the women. that's Nice, said the aviator as they flew over the Italian village. Hotel Guest: th'm going to have some beef steak: It makes me feel fully? Another-Guest: uPm going to have some hash: It makes me feel like everything. . .,a'.r.-- wwu. Wukhswamwan A , . o RANDOLPH 4712-4713 HAROLD I. SUTTON CONTRACTOR For Plastering 35 South Dearborn Street CHICAGO Long Distance Phone Yards 0753 JOHN J. LAWLER DEALER IN ' Stockers and F eede'rs Rooms 163-165 Exchange Bldg. Union Stock Yards CHICAGO Jacquettes Remodeled .1290 M69195 $2500 MAN UFACTU RI NG gurrier Long Coats '7 NORTH STATE 5115' p CHICAGO, ILL. RCmOdeled Fur Stomge FREE $50.00 27 SECURITY SERVICE COMPANY o 0TH E R ALTON TRAINS TO ST. L01'IS NOT INC. M. S. Szymczak, Gen. Mgr. Insurance F irst M ortgage Bonds 803 Union Bank Building, 25 N. Dearborn St. Dearborn 57 02 HThe Only Way for ALL DE PAUL Students and Faculty t0 - - - - KANSAS CITY ' 9 Car and Observation Lounge Car. Ladies' Tea Room u'ztlz Japanese maid: In attendance. Leave Chicago ............ 11:30 a. m. RETURNING Arrive Springfield ......... 3:30 p. m. Leave St. Louis ........... 12:05 noon Arrive St. Louie Arrive Springfield ......... 2:30 p. m. Arrive Chicago ............ 6:35 p. m. An Alton Train Ready 'heu You 14 re Phone, call, or write for tickets and reservations CHICAGO 8: ALTON 0' The Only lVay R. A. PEARCE, G. A. P. D.. 179 W'. JACKSON BLVD. PHONE W'ABASH 4000. George H. Taylor Real Estate Mortgage Co. Loans on City and Suburban Property $2,000 to $1,000,000 or More, 5V2 to 670 Installment Loans Limited to $100,000 LIBERAL PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGES ON ALL LOANS Real Estate Loan Correspondent The Prudential Insurance Company of America 312 S. Clark Street, CHICAGO 1 Wabash 1246 Quality-Sem'icehSatisfaction and ROGERS PARK Distributors : EVANSTON COME MATERIAL of VW Blackboards 6603 Ridge Boul. Tel. Rogers Park 4878 EVA N STON CALWART'SD .x and 4 ROGERSPARKOALwMATI-ZRIAI EYARDsh xfh School Supplies V 2018 Dcmpstcr St. Evanston 1898 School Furnitu re of Every Description EldA. ow LES CO. 'MANUFACTUQEPS' SCHOOL FURNITURE AND suppuzs - 2345-5I 50. LA SALLE ST. CHICAGO,ILL. 1854 hh'ehster xXYC. Humboldt 0640 CHICAGO Established 1879 A BANK YOULL LIKE II This is a friendly bank where the small- 1 est depositor can have access to the ,onq 0.0 biggest officer if need 'be. It is a bank 0:9h 0:0 f ' h ' h ' l h v hgg 0 Just t 6 mg t Slze, arge enoug to .000. . AL 0. serve you, not too big to know you. Do STATE BANK OF CHICAGO W LA SALLE AND WASHINGTON STREETS ll RESOURCES OVER $60,000,000 29 PHONES WEST 2986-2987 Charles H. Bromann Packing Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Aard Glass Company NOT INC. Plate and Window Glass 12-14 W. VAN BUREN STREET xMirrors and Art Glass REPUTATION PURE FOODS Glam? 00'1 0 ESTIMATES FURNISHED MEATS, PROVISIONS AND GROCERIES Phone Harrison 8757 OUR OWN FRESH DRESSED POULTRY 1724 West Harrison Street Established 1883 - . Tel. kedzle 0123 Tel. Oak Park 703 N. Preib 8: Company D yer: and C I can er: Optical Instruments Kodaks and Supplies WATRY 8L HEIDKAMP Optomttrixt: and Optia'an: Eye: Carefully Fined Spectacles and Eye Glasses Made to Order 4222-26 VVCSt NIadison Street Rugs-Draperies-Hats Cleaned and Blocked 17 WEST RANDOLPH STREET GOOdS CRHCd For and Delivered Telephone Central 3-317 CHICAGO. ILL. A V0'k Insured Against Fire and Theft Look It Up in the Source Book Teachers and students will fmd here answers to the myriad questions ever confronting them in their studies. Quit guessing. Learn to be accurate. Don,t shy around Turn the knotty problems or leap over obscure points. llght on shadowy corners of knowledge. Source Book in ten volumes furnishes convenient refer- ence in all departments of education-history, geography, literature, science. Looseleaf service keeps the work re- vised for ten years. Perforated pages sent subscribers every six months, giving scholarly, but entertaining review of current events that deserve a permanent record. Inexpensive, Comprehensive, Up-to-date. Send for illustrated circular and terms. Perpetual Encyclopedia Corp. 104 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois C. CHRISTIANSEN MANUFACTURER OF LABORATORY FURNITURE for Educational Institutions and Commercial Laboratories Q 28142842 W. 26th St. Chicago. Ill. De Paul Graduates Concerned with Education Will Be Interested In These OUTSTANDING PUBLICATIONS For the Elementary Grades The Pilot Arithmetics Stevens-Marsh-Van Sickle Teacherhs Manual For Grades 1-4 Books One, Two and Three Offering the Most Comprehensive Course in the Teaching of Elementary Arithmetic Yet Published The New Aldine Language Series Bryce 59' Spaulding First and Second Books With Teachefs Manuals Now Ready Language Training Bryce A New Teacherhs Handbook for the Primary Grades NEWSON 8: C0M15ANY, Publishers 623 South Wabash Avenue CHICAGO For School and College Textbooks Both New and Used, G0 to FARQUHAR 8c ALBRIGHT COMPANY Q .623-633 South Wa'bash Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. CRUM BROTHERS Compliments FLORISTS Of 5701 W. Madison St., THOMAS E BURKE Cor. Waller Ave. Phones: Austin 5552-5282 Quality and Service-Pay Ux a V isit PHONE MAIX 2140 K6115. Spring 5 Tire CO. Duggan Manufacturers aud Disuibutors Stationen' Service ma Al'TUMOBlH-Z AND MOTOR TRI'cxs SERVICE STATION 5 . . . . bflltlonc 1y. OH 6 SPW Illllle'S snub nuns: TIRESw-PNEI'MATIC TIRFS mm : TRITK sxm CHAINS ' h'WWWWE' Rr'm' ? 1929-31 x0. CALIFORNIA man's Embossing Phone Humboldt 040725702 101 WEST LAKE STREET E ,2 mn- CMCAGO Established 1 857 HEDSTROM-SCHENCK COAL CO. RETAILeWHOLESALE 37 W. Van Buren St. Chicago, Ill. Old Colony Bldg. 10th F loor Private Switchboard All Departments Docks and Yards WABASH 7929 M. R. KELLY, President C. T. ROBERTS, Vice-Pres. and Treas. W. D. KELLY, Secretary p P WATER You Never Miss It Until The Well Goes Dry We specialize in the construction of wells of any size and depth. Our twenty years of active drilling in various parts of the U. S. has given us a wealth of geological data. Our engineers are at your service and will outline an adequate water supply. Estimates cheerfully furnished. A few Chicago District Installations St. Marys Training School, Desplaines Mt. Carmel 'Cemetery, Hillside St. Marys on the Lake, Ana, III. F. M. GRACY JR. CO. Well DrillinlgC Contractors Chicago, Ill. Milwaukee Wis. 220 S. State St. 290 3rd Street Phone Wabash 2020 Phone Grand 250 33 Good English Is a Matter of Habit Correct oral and written English is best attained by placing emphasis on those forms which mod- ern educational research has found constitute the greatest source of difficulty to children. The following textbooks are founded on modern educational investigations: For the grades Essential Language Habits B y Cowan, Betz and Charters For the High School ertten and Spoken English Revised edition By Clippinger Make correct habits function in the grades and high school For information write the publisher: Silver, Burdett 8: C0. 221 East Twentieth Street Chicago, Illinois Diversey 3075 All Departments JOHN BADER LUMBER CO. Lumber Wall Board Roofing Material GOOD GRADES RIGHT PRICES Yard and Ofiice 2000-20 Clybourn Ave. ARTHUR FOSTER ARCHITECT of the NEW LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING Duparquet Huot 8c Moneuse C0. of Illinois Manufacturers of French Ranges, Special Cooking Apparatus, Utensils and Everything for the Kitchen BOVVMANS MILK is a favorite at training tables. China Glass-Si1verware It is rich in cream; gives energy, health and strength. A Complete Line of Sterilizing Apparatus INSIST ON 312 West Ontario Street B . WMAN CHICAGO m DAIRY COMPANY NEW YORK DETROIT BOSTON M I 15K Telephone SUPerior 3830 Two Trunk Lines CHAS. JOHNSON 8c SON Fire Escapes STAIRXVAY FIRE ESCAPES AND IRON WORKS 320 to 326 West Grand Avenue ' umam 1mm i. ..K : CAMMACK 8: COMPANY MUNICIPAL, CORPORATION AND RAILROAD BONDS Randolph 3464 39 South La Salle Street DISTILLED ' AND WAUKESHA WATERS Try the Screw Caps Service and Quality HESS SNOW WHITE STEEL MEDICINE CABINETS AND UNIONS NU-POLAR WATER CO. FOR BATHROOMS AND LAVATORIES Coated in best baked enamel that never cracks . nor .peels. 1011-1013 Webster Ave., Chlcago Best quality Mirrors. Brass Nickel Plated Hard- ware. Hess Cabinets suit the finest bathrooms-at prices PHONES: DIVERSEY 3358-3359 which mean real economy. 1 . HESS WARMING 1' hMention NEWS advertisements when you order goods VENTILATING CO. . from our advertisers. 1207-27 S. WESTERN AVE., CHICAGO Makers of Hess Welded Steel Furnace: Compliments of LAWRENCE J. OTOOLE Henricz : on Randolph 35 T he sign of good photograph5 PHONE LINCOLN 0390 I 2406 LINCOLN AVE. ..:-u M W x,nwumwmthw-wyim'thMd-MJWW 5.. ,. .5 qmiwn-w'mh-N-Mmgk . vmuuum. . . ';mMMMD!WHwnwn-.ns V Mrvw$mmn WHEN YOU BUY PRINTING SPECIFY TO YOUR PRINTER DWIGHT BROTHERS PAPER The Dwight Label Guarantees Highest Quality Greatest Paper Value 36 PHONE MONROE 2491 J. J. HERLIHY, Inc. JOHN C; DILLON 81 CO. Subdivia'ers Contractors and Engmeers REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS LOANS, RENTING, INSURANCE Heating, Ventilating, Power Plants and Refrigeration Installing and Repairing 6601 Sheridan Road . 810 W. Congress Street TELEPHONE, ROGERS PARK 4501 Chicago Lincoln Knitting Mills Manufarturers of Illinois Commission C0. Shaker and Novelty Sweaters Largest Veal Dealers 0 Bathing Suits Fulton Market Retail Whalesale 213 NO. GREEN STREET Buy Direct from Manufacturer to Wearer Save the Middlemanic PrtMt 3MP U5 Your Drrued Poultry, Veal, Hay: and Hides 34-15 Lincoln Ave., Near Roscoe WELlington 6485 CHICAGO hq cover for thls annual Advertising Specialties CommerrialStationer: was created by The DAVID J. LINE? 8;.1ZELDT MOLLOY co. l H 2857 N. Westerg Ayenue DIRECT ADVERTISING Chlcago, Illmms - Planned - Printed - IWailea' TELEPHONE LINCOLN 4401 Mmuoyhme 2146 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, Ill. Cover bean this made marl: on the bad: lid. Chicago's Most quel Cafe Sheridan Recreation THE ALAMO Company 831 Wilson Ave., Telephone Sunnysidc 4700 Successors t0 GEO. M, LEFFINGWELL C0,, 1.1ere is where you 1002 Wilson Avenue D A N C E Sheridan Road at Wilson Avenue 57 TABLES-14 ALLEYS ON GLASS BILLARDS Edgewater 5798 POCKET BILLIARDS Edgewater 5799 While the electric lights tickle gggldlENgdgsg:$srldse79?n your toes to the strains of . Al Handlefs qrchestra of ten 1002 Wllson AVCnue V amm' CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JAS. H. DAVIS-MANAGER D. G. GALLIMORE, Gen. Mgr. Phone Albany 2646-6667-6668 AMBROSE J. .KRIER for Chicagds Cleanest Cleaners Clothing, Furnishings and Hats REMEMBER US SOME TIME 1030 WILSON AVENUE CHICAGO DYERS 8L CLEANERS CORP. Open Evenings 3253 Fullerton Avenue 38 Compliments of CARMEN VACCO City Sealer, City of Chicago Room 608 City Hall Harrison 1184 Telephones Harrison 1185 Harrison 1186 COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE for Q Q Q Q Q Q Q SCHOOLS COLLEGES FRATERNAL SOCIETIES BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS No Order Too Large or Too Small THE FRED J. RINGLEY CO. Good Printers Since 199 OFFICE AND PLANT 621-631 Plymouth Court CHICAGO, ILL. QQQQQQQ Phone Palisade 7409 L. W. SCHUETZ, Pres. SCHUETZ CONSTRUCTION CO. Incorporated GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Kilbourn and Patterson Avenue Chicago, Illinois 39 DIVersey 0436 MEYER-HAGEN COMPANY FLAT, V and ROUND LEATHER BELTING FAN BELTS FOR ALL TRUCKS AND AUTOS Clutch Facings, Lacings, Straps, Etc. 318 W. Division St. The lockers in De Paul are Durand Steel Lockers. They are used not only in colleggs and schools but factories, industrial institu- tions. stores, shops and all other buildings. Our steel storage shelving is of the same quality as Durand lockers. DURAND STEEL LOCKER COMPANY 76 XVest Monroe Street, Chicago EDWARD J. WALSH Specialists in Every Line of Reporting Furnished Any Time Day or Night DEPOSITIONS AND COURT REPORTINGS 1720 Conway Building CHICAGO TELEPHONES NIGHTS, SUNDAYS,HOLIDAYS FRAnklin 2188-2187 GRAceland 0558 The ssDe Paulian Photographer LAVECCHA STUDIO THE MOST EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPHS OIL PAINTING AND IVORY MINIATURES BY FOREMOST ARTISTS 721 North Michigan Avenue, Cor. Superior CHICAGO TELEPHONE SUPERIOR 2265 A Bank for Young Men. We Solicit Your Business Umenhoferss Pharm acy Cigars, Soda, Stationery, Prescriptions, Vaccines, Bacteria We dispense all Pharmaceutical and Biological Products sParke Davis 633 Cos 2405 NORTH HALSTED STREET Corner Fullerton Avenue Boulevard Bridge Bank CHICAGO of Chicago . . , PHONE LINCOLN 3475 anley Building I737-Ie I5 LARIRAB EE STREET mtruou: Ll NCOLN THO .. PRIVATE EXCHANOI G ALL DIPARTMINY. Established 1873 Thomas J. O1Malley Contractor for Plumbing 308 W. Oak St., Cor. Franklin St. CHICAGO Telephone Lincoln 1163 Estimates Furnished Phone Diversey 1774 All Work Guaranteed Res. 0 Diversey 1774 at Reasonable Prices The Belden Auto Sheet Metal Works JOS. EBINGER. Prop. Manufacturers and Repairers of Radiators, Bodies. Fenders, Hoods, Tanks 346.2 LI NCULN AVENUE Radiator Repajring a Specialty XVork Called tor and Delivered Mumbrr: of Assotiata'd Garage Ozvm'r: Lincoln 3298 The Only Barrel Dealer on the North Side ENGEL BROS. Dealers in All Kinds Second-Hand Barrels, Butter Tubs and Steel Drums Barrels for Beverages 2300 SHEFFIELD AVE, Corner Belden Night Phone KILdare 8049 Telephone Brunswick 2813 Ashland Auto Painting 8: Trimming C0. Winter and Summer Tops, Seat Covers, Side Curtains-Fenders and Body Repairing 1639-1641 N1 Ashland Ave. F. J. KONKOL CHICAGO Wtkhmaemmnlaih w .x-m Metropolitan Business College Thorough instruction in Shorthand, Touch Type- writing, Bookkeeping and English Subjects. We assist our graduates in getting positions. Special Summer Sessions June, July and August Fine Neighborhood Schools North Avenue and Sedgwick St. North Ave., Larrabee 8i Ogden - E. GAINES JONES, Manager Quallty Clothes Phone Diversey 2866 For Men and Boys Lincoln Avenue at Roscoe and Paulina Sts. At Lowest Possible Prices J' M' FEIPEL Manager Phone Graceland 2227 Phones: Midway 8543 Phones Haymarket 6875-6876-6877. Hyde park 6405 Steckhan Motor Sales AMERICAN GLASS CO. AUTOMOBILES BENJAMIN BERIS Pi'esidcnt BOUGHT, SOLD and EXCHANGED 7007-11 7048 stony Island Ave. Stony 151m d Ave. 26-30 NO. CURTIS STREET FRANK BLASZYNSKI HUMBOLDT 2001 M0 W for Your Money John M. waicki 8: Co. Umversal Coal C0. Not me. INVESTMENTS COAL 8C WOOD 2004 W. Webster Avenue Teaming and Expressing Auto Service Corner Robey Street All Phones: Brunswick 2684 OEce and Residence 1344 Sloan St. Real EStatc Insurance Loans Phone Haymarket 0541 Lawrence F. Zygmunt LAWYER ELMER JONES Motor Delivery and Aum Repalrs Room 900, 140 N. Dearborn St. 1132 West Congress Street Phone Central 3292 43 I SPECIALIZE IN REPAIR WORK Phone RAVenswood 1715 J. H. DUNNE General Contractor for Cement, Plastering and Brick Work Chimneys Built and Repaired thce 4516 LINCOLN AVE. Residence 2549 AINSLIE ST. OUR SPECIALTY QUALITY MEAT SUPPLIES QUALITY. PURVEYORS to Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants and Institutions JOHNSON 8L KECK 533 SO. WELLS ST. CHICAGO Phone Wabash 3180-1-2 r We Guarantee Our Grand Door Stops And Automatic Window Locks to Give Complete Satisfaction At All Hardware Stores GRAND SPECIALTIES CO. 3101 GRAND AVE. Tel. Van Buren 1243 GALLAGHER BROTHERS 165 1V. SO. WATER ST. WHOLESALE RETAIL BUTTER-EGGS Ask your grocer for our famous ARISTOCRAT BRAND print butter Main 1266-7-8-9 THE GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CHICAGO PROGRESS OF THE GLOBE Results for 1924 Over Last Five Years Gain in Interest Income ................. 382 Per Cent Gain in Assets .......................... 319 Per Cent Gain in Income ......................... 95 Per Cent Gaul m Insqrance in force ................ 85 Per Cent Average Gam over Last Five Years ...... 220 Per Cent The above figures are the results of the highest grade of servxce to polxcyholders and representatives. The latest is CLAIMS PAID BY TELEGRAPH To which have been added CLAIMS ADJUSTED BY RADIO It is the last word in SERVICE T. F. BARRY, Pres., Gen. Mgr. and Founder DR. VICTOR RAPHAEL NAPRAPATH Specialist in Nervous and Chronic Diseases WHAT DISEASES ARE TREATED BY NAPRAPATHY? Connective tissue diseases, to answer the question brichy. But speaking of 11diseases as you know them, the follow- ing, among others, have been successfully treated: Stomach troubles, headache, hay fever, neuralgia, asthma, bronchitis, liver complaints, kidney and bladder trouble, constipation, enlarged or inflamed tonsils, insomnia, ovarian and womb disorders, lumbago, rheumatism, neuritis, gall-stones, foot troubles, nervousness, influenza, paralysis, troubles of the nose, throat, ears and eyes, including cataract, jaundice, piles, heart troubles, consumption, deafness, prolapsus or falling of the abdominal or pelvic organs, goiter, etc., etc. Ohice Dearborn 7931 Hrs. 12 M.-3 P. M. 603 RELIANCE BLDG. 32 N. STATE ST. Res. Seely 9034 Hrs. 8-10 A. M., 4-8 P. M. 2342 W. WARREN AVE. CHICAGO Get a Grip On Your Notes Van Bureri Loose Leaf Binders DoNot Require Punched Paper Ask Your Dealer Tel. Monroe 2887 Eugene N . Malato 8: C0. REAL ESTATE, RENTING, LOANS AND INSURANCE or Send to 1223 W G d A m m venue VAN BUREN BROS. Chicago, Ill. 1950 WARREN AVE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Established 1895 Edgewate 6498 Spencer Brothers C0. . Alfred Olson Company Painters, Decorators and Wood Finishers COAL, WOOD and COKE SEWER PIPE, CEMENT, SAND, GRAVEL, ETC. Contracts Taken in Any Part 3201-59 N. Kilpatrick Ave. of the United State: Phone Kildare 0234 Cor. Belmont Ave. 4651 N. Clark Street Chicago, Ill. Central 0224 Phone State 6622 W'e Rent Cutaway Tuxedos and F 1111 Dress 3 3 WM. H. BROWN 81 CO. TANNER 2 CONLEY HOUSE MOVERS SHORING d E . MERCHANT TAILORS 2 an NGINEERING CONTRACTORS 68 W. Washington Street 77 West Washington Street CHICAGO CHICAGO, ILL. HOBBS BUILDING York safe and LOCk CO. Brunswick 2892 MANUFACTURERS OF IMPROVED S G ROBBINS 8C CO FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF BANK AND SAFE DEPOSIT BUILDERS VAULTS WE DfSS$E$ESiE$L$$$G$RECT SAFES, LOCKS, ETC. . 1612 Milwaukee Avenue Cor. Milwaukee, North and Robcy CHICAGO 217 W. MONROE ST. Chicago, Illinois MAIN 2782-3 ............mmuummlllf-'2 Lii'l 'mlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIunum........ Ml uuuuuuuuuuu I .IIILI Are universally used in high grade Pipe Organs for Church, Theater or Residence. Also adapt- able for Lodges, Assembly Halls, F raternity Rooms, Dining Rooms, etc. Catalogue mailed free on request. THE KOHLER-LIEBICH CO., Inc. 3549-53 LINCOLN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ms The Perfect Reproducer Hear it and be Convinced. Tone loud and pleasing. Handsome ma- terial and distinctive design. Wm. C, Danne CO. Blac.k Hare ................. $22.50 Shell flare .................. $25.00 Insurance Attractive Trade Discounts Manufacturers . . WM 175 W. Jackson Blvd. Harrison 7771-2-3 COMPANY . State and 64th Sts. Chxcago, U. S.A. PAPER HATS COMPLIMENTS Noiser Makers, Balloons, Party Favors FROM Celebration Goods R. G. Huntinghouse Favor C0. G. W. CRAMER LAKeview 0519 BAKERY 2942 HERNDON ST., Near Lincoln Ave. Established 1865 Telephone Incorporated 1894 Main 3740 lE'I' 'I'IIIE PAUL J. DAEMICKE CO. 150 W. Lake Street, Corner LaSalIe, Chicago Fullerton Electric Shop Inc. W'iring, Fixtures and Repairing Phone Diversey 2469 2423 N. HALSTED ST. HANNAFORD 6L COM PANY ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS DESIGNERS AND Bl'll.DERS OF SPECIAL MACHINERY Office and Wurks ARCHER AVl-L, RUBEY and MT CHIFAGO STREETS Lafayette 3350 LOUIS P. KREUDER INDI'S'I'RIAI. PAINTING and DECORATING 005 wxsmxu'mx IH.H l.I- XARh C H ICAGO 'l'vlqlhunc Wnnruc 31-W lArmilagr HTTU Rail Yard , . -. . . . . . lhnnrs iRrunnuck H, . l hquu k Xurlhwcslvrn leway A! Fullrrluu Auwmc JEFFERS COAL CO. STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL Main Office: 20W Fullerton CHICAGO. 1H,. Avenue H009 ALBUMIN MILK Its continued use since 1912 by leading Pediatrists speaks for itself LOUIS HOOS SCIENTIFIC MILK PRODUCTS 523.3 Kenmore Avenue Tel. Edgewater 2850 Chicago, Ill. J. A. MACLAGAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 4306 Parker Avenue Albany 8664 EDWARD J. DOST HARDXVARE Sthes and Housefurnishing Goods Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes GALVANIZED IRON. COPPER and ZINC VURK -. sTOXF. and Fl'RNACE REPAIRING lelcphonc Dn'ersey 3267 951 CENTER ST. Telephnnc Boulevard 9710 All H'ork Guaranteed Called for and Deliz'ered FELIX LANGE GENERAL MACHINIST SPEFIAL MACHINERY Bl'ILT TO ORDER Experimental Work 4050-4058 50. Halsted Street Chicago NORTH BRANCH Phone-Main 051cc J. W. SChmid 8C SOUS GLENCOE,ILL. Tel. Glencoe 404 J. T. McCarthy 8c C0. - 0499 meoln 05 09 F lorists and Decorators 2438 LINCOLN AVENUE Telephone Diversey 1622 Expert Furniture and Piano Movmg Wholesale Greenhouses Greenhouses 1945-1955 NO. RACINE AVE. CHICAGO 1020 NORTH 8th AVENUE 913-15 MONTANA ST. Qualified Men Phone 2476 MAYWOOD, ILL. Phone Lincoln 0089 Daily Trips Along the Whole North Shore Send Your Rugs, Carpets, Drapes, Portieres, Lace Cur- . tams, Feathers, Furs, Ladies' and Gents Garments, Etc. Phone Dlversey 3152 FRED STRAUSS DYE WORKS Dr. Arthur W. Berndt Dyer: and Cleaner: Dentist For first-class neighborhood service, leave your Cleaning and Dyeing work at any of the North Side branches, 747 F 11 P k or telephone and we will send for it. u erton ar wa . y Mam Office and Works: 2649-59 SheHield Ave. Aetna State Bank Bldg. Telephone Bittersweet 1500-1501 947 Wilson Avenue EVANSTON - ' ' Opposite Sheridan Plaza 1627 Orrington Avenue Chlcago, IllanIS Tel. Sunnyside 7935 Tel. Evanston 1677 Office Telephones: . Night Telephones: Lincoln 9105 Established Edgewater 2921 . Lincoln 9106 1890 Ardmore 3374 Otto I reullch 3 Son Lincoln 9107 Evanston 8253 ELECTRIC WELDING Hatters, Clothiers, Furnishers GCO, E. corbett Boiler 8: Tank C0. BOILER MAKERS AND REPAIRERS CHICAGO STEEL PLATE CONTRACTORS Manufacturers of Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Breech- C ings, Hoppers, Drying and Rendering Tanks Over ll Quarter Of 11 gnu ? Repairing, Day or Night Marine Work a Specialty on Same Corner Oxy-Acetylenc Welding or Cutting 1332-1336 CORTLAND STREET N. E. Cor. Lincoln Ave. and Halsted St. J. M. Barron 8: Sons Dairy 0 L S E N Pasteurized Cd terer Wholesale and Retail Weddings, Dinners, Banquets: BUECt Lunches, F rappes 055cc Tel. China, Silverware, Banquet Tables, Card Tables, Folding Chain, etc, to Rent 544 Grant Place Lincoln 0636 Bittersweet 3480 30324-6 N. Racine 49 ' Main Office: Branch OHice: Telephone Office Klldare 0091 South Side North Side Irving 9379 Stephen J. Luczak, Mgr. Yards 6438 - ' Albany 0230 CITY-SUBURB-ANYWHERE Joseph Luczak 8: Son ' JOHN LYNCH PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL REPAIRING CONTRACTORS PLASTERING CONTRACTORS PLASTERING - BRICK - CEMENT ESTIMATES FURNISHED CHIMNEY BUILDING TILE PARTITIONS Work Guaranteed 3328-30-32 N. DRAKE AVE. 517 W. 47th St. 3649 Division St. CHICAGO, ILL. PASCOE OIL BURNERS Gillespie Construction . For Any Type B01ler 0r Furnace Company Used in heating De Paul College of Liberal Arts Building SIMPLE, NOISELESS, ECONOMICAL 111 West Washington St. The Wm H PaSCOC CO Phone Dearbom 7266-7267 Street and Alley Pavements Inc. CHICAGO, 1LL- 2301 Ward St. Chicago, Ill. Telephone Spauld-ing 3337 F. V. ZINTAK R. E. OLSON Contractor and Builder Plastering Contractor OFFICE. 4363-65 ARCHER AVE. 2142 N La Vergne Avenue CHICAGO Tel. Lafayette 7672 CHICAGO 'relephonc Albany 1396 Phone Belmont 3314 I Always Have Property to Sell or Exchange THOMAS REJOWSKI 1- K- JURCZAK Home Builder Nlason and General General Contractor Contractor REAL ESTA TE 54-15 W. Drummond Place 2322 North L'Iango Ave. T-wo Blocks North of Fullerton. Ave., One-Half Block West of Long Ave. Tel. Lincoln 5089 Nevada 4880 PHILIP OSTER C. J. MCGUIRE T T TIN, COPPER AND SHEET METAL WORK KRECEIIJBEchthfcpTOR Stove and Furnace Repairing -:- Ready Roofmg cw an 75? um er, 00 ng aper 2014 N. HALSTED STREET . Plumbmg and Wall Board. Residence - thce and Yard: 225 N. Francxsco Ave. 1726 Mohawk Street Chlcago CHICAGO ASK FOR CROWLEY,S NEEDLES FURNISHINGS FOR MEN They Are the Best Made for Sewing 8: Embroidery Shoes for the Family 330 SOUTH FRANKLIN ST- CHICAGO 1000-1002 Center St. 2 Blocks South of School Complzments L R - , ACOI'II 1W3 0 m d 0 , Rug '?0 h CHeancrs LAKE VIEW STATE BANK 3037 W . Madison St. N. CLARK Phone AND NEVADA BELMONT 4-227 Telephone Lincoln 7513 Jobbing Promptly Attended to TILE WAINSCOTING ANDIRONS TI LE FLOORS MANTELS J. P GOSS FIRE PLACES MARBLE Plumbing and Gus Fitting SOMORE Of NICWAYNE CO,S WORK HERE 2316 SEMINARY AVENUE Phone Dearborn 4065 639 N. WELLS ST. Phone Ravenswood 6778 Phone Monroe 0001 Incorporated g L' IQUITMAN, D. V. S. PLUNIBING Si HEATING CONTRACTORS peeliil:;ilt:1Allsllrge$53:n133:gr:nagg cats 4534 Lincoln Avenue Chlcago Pets Boarded-DOgs Clipped CHICAGO SPECIAL REPAIR SERVICE TO ALL PARTS OF CHICAGO AND SUBURBS AUG. BURKE ROOFING CO. Established 1878 Gravel Roofers Main Office, 2621-23 No. Halsted St., Phone Bittersweet 1420 North Shore Branch, 517 Dempster St, Phone University 8411 F. E. MORAN, Pres. R. A. GROSS, V. P. and Treas. BEN RIGBY, INCORPORATED Steam, Hot later, Vapor and Vacuum Heating 604 WEST LAKE STREET Phones Monroe 4669-4679 LOUIS NAROVVETZ, Pres LOUIS NAROWETZ, Jr., Secy. Narowetz Heating 8: Ventilating Company HEATING an d APPARATUS SANITARY AIR WASHER CONTRACTORS FOR VENTILATING LITTLE NIAGARA GENERAL SHEET METALCOMPLETE VENTILATING WORKS SYSTEMS 1711-1717 Park Avenue PHONES WEST 2470-2471 R. B. HAYWARD COMPANY CONTRACTORS - ENGINEERS - MANUFACTURERS Ventilation Sheet metaLVVork Steel Plate Work Air Washers Coppersmithing Welded Tanks and Piping 1714-1736 SHEFFIELD AVENUE TELEPHONE DIVERSEY 4206 Boiler Breechings Steel Tanks and Stacks MATH. RAUEN COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Main 3086 TELEPHONES1Main 3265 326 W. Madison Street HAYES MONUMENT COMPANY ARTISTIC CEMETERY MEMORIALS PHONE BEVERLY 0601 2722 WEST 111th STREET Compliments of D. J. MURPHY TELEPHONE NEVADA 3176 EDGAR FRENCH CO. PAINTERS 8c DECORATORS Paints, Glass and Wall Paper 2841 West Madison Street 2840 Fifth Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 53 J . E. HEISS, M.D., DO. 3153:; E851$miiliitf$$biifiiiEZe Alemite Systems Installed Osteopathic PhySICIan Seven Grease Racks 800 Diversey Parkway 58 Oflice Phone Residence East 28th Street Lake View 8162 901 Wellington Ave. Between Michigan and Wabash Avenues HOURS Phone Bittersweet 0217 in Rear M 10 to 12 A. M. Hours: By Appointment Hours: 7 A' M' to 5 P' . ' 2 to 5 P. M. . Not open on Sundays or Holxdays Mon., Wed., Fri. Phone Victory 3111 7 t0 9 P- M- G. C. FISHBAUGH, Prop. TELEPHONE STATE 3363 Phones Dearborn 6793-4675 Established 1860 We Suggest One Trial of Sauermads Joseph P. Toale 8: C0. Restaurant Compliments of INC. , to the Students of De Paul and Concrete Constructlon mell Be a Patron 548-550 N. Clark Street 155 N. Clark Street CORNER OHIO 1 Chicago Joseph P- T0316 Nothing But the Best QHice Tel. Reglidence TCI- OEice Phone Lafayette 0364- K'ldan 6718 Kildare 1980 Residence Phone Midway 3497 ESTIMATES FURNISHED Donald E. Carpenter JOSEPH LOTKO Plumbing, Gas F itting and Real Estate-Insurance Sewerage General Contractor Steam, Hot Water and Vapor Heating Member of Chamber of Commerce 4-803 Milwaukee Avenue 4229 Archer Avenue, Chicago Residence 5300 Nlagnet Ave. Represented by J Lotko, Jr. Ravenswood 8600 J. STURM, Mgr- PHONE LINCOLN 5883 Du Brock1s Riding Academy Becker Bros. 8: C0. Proprietors: H. H. Doerk-NI. Nelson BOilCl' RCPairS A 5800 LIHCQIH AYenue Boilers, Tanks and Smokestacks xI Feyr-Hour thVht Ride, Every Sheet Iron Works A tght Except Saturday and . Sunday, $1.50 Spenal dttention Given to Repairs 100 HORSES-RATES, $1.00 PER HOUR WE HAVE OUR OWN ROADHOUSE 1452 Larrabee Street 54 PHONE CANAL 0374 A. J Schindler C0. MACHINISTS Engines and Machinery Built and R epaz'red Typewriters Adding Machines Check Protectors All Makes Guaranteed Like New SoldaRented-Exchanged Rental Applied 0n Purchase In purchasing mention this and get a 10 per cent discount Manufacturers Type- writer Clearing House Uncj S. E. Cor. Lake and Dearborn CENtral 6034 1314-1316 West let Street CHICAGO Phone Central 1380 DIAMONDS AND ALL PRECIOUS STONES LOCAL , . ELECTRIC CO. ChaS- QCVXIHShlp WM. WEISENBORN, Pres. Humboldt 2441-2442 Manufacturers of Electrical Construction Buttons, Pins, Charms and Medals for Fratermtles, Soror- Light, POWCI', Fixtures ities, Societies, Schools, Classes ' and Clubs. 5 1758 N- ROCkWCH St' 707 Masonic Temple, Chlcago Phone RANdolph 4149 l- , t Established 1878 Camp 7mm 3 0 SPIES BROTHERS Mills 81 Sons Medals and Prize Cups Americgfs Largest ' '5 l b - Fratern1ty,Ei?lr;l3;1rtl3sr and C u HOIDC BUIIdCI'S Dance Programs and Stationery Class Pins and Rings MILLS BUILDING 27 E. MONROE, AT 5558 NORTH AVENUE WABASH AVENUE Sixth FIOOI' . Marshfield 0000 S5 AWNINGS and TENTS PAUL BLOME 85 CO- Camping Equipment W. F. McGUIRE FLOWERS Diversey 3880 1635 Fullerton Ave. Phone Superior 1401-1402 1361 N. Clark St. Talephone wabaSh 0400 Scenery to Rent and Order BENNETT GRI FFIN For Professional and Amateur Theatricals. General I nsurance The Sheppard StUdIOS SCENERY BOUGHT AND SOLD 175 WEST JACKSON BOULEVARD 468 East 3lst Street DOUgIas 8266 Established 1859 MAX H. KADOW, Prop. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $3.00 RATE CARD DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENT . . . ; SWAN TIRE 6: Per Lme, 6c per msertxon 100- 500 Lines, 6c per Line .7 . 050- . , , 1 BATTERY CO' 500-1000 Lines 534C per Line v -- , .. j V , 1 1 . 0 - .. . Not Inc. 10004000 Lines, Sc per Line - f 0 , -;- ' 0 +0. - Reading noticle$ 150 per count .: 0 - . .0. 1'; , . 1 0 . L . . A Good T1765 BASIS OF MEASUREMENT: ; . 3' V 1 .. . . . - .- and Battemes 14 Lmes agate type to the mch. . . Telephone Diversey 6262 ' , '1 0 , . . 0 ..'A v x 1 t . ' V , New and Used Tires CATHOLIC g ' .1 7 - . r . , . WEEKLY , ' 0 Serv1ce and Repalrmg math. Wochenblam 0 ' r Oils and Accessories F. x. BRANDECKER. Pub. . , ' 1 1 . 0V 1 V , 1 ' - 1 Lincoln 8004 1948 Sedgwick Street . 0 CHICAGO. ILL. :0 ' ' E 2328 LINCOLN AVENUE EDxV J THOENDEL SPECIAL PARLE: 8500;313:3131; TO ORDER OTTO BISCHOFF 1620616 7' S UPHOLSTERING To Clubs, Schools and Fraternities RE:AERISG' RE:?INII'iSHIIECidandd ggBINFFT .WORK ' v v 6 ms lg on ouse 0 an CC urmture Bittersweet 1384 2631 LINCOLN AV 5- All Work Guaranteed 2929 LINCOLN AVENUE m Telephone Buckingham 5335 Gaerfner tSHClecnfliCCCOrp. J. H. Anderson Monument Co. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS MARK EVERY GRAVE 751 Ravenswood Ave. UI 1201 VXrightwood Avenue LARGEST IN CHICAGO Established 1873 Theo. Ebert 8:- C0. DECORATING-DESIGNING General Painting 828-32 DIVERSEY PARKWAY 4.130 w. MADISON ST. Buckingham 4770 600d 610158 S 11475: ibmsnnvas -MEN:9 SHOES- BELMONT 6' LINCOLN AVE. MILWAUKEEGASHLAND AVE. TWO STORES 9 J. W. STAFFORD, Mgr. 8304 Office, Warehouse Lincoln 8374 and Garage Able Transfer Company Able to Transfer Anything MACHINERY, STACKS, BOILERS 8; SAFES MOVED AND ERECTED 1369-75 Hudson Avenue CHICAGO Compliments of RQ D. McLEAN 73-1-9 Ellwood Avenue Rogers Park 7589 61 Ravenswood 3531 RiDVYERS ' I CLEANEERRS HAVE IT JUASTER CLEANED Edgewater 0960 AL. KAPLAN Pres. and Gen. Mgr. 4744 BROADxVAY Next Door to Riviera Theatre Phone Buckingham 2701-2-3-4 PLUMBING 81 HEATING CONTRACTORS 1065 Addison Street CHICAGO HARRISS BROS. - PIES - Next to Mother,s Phone Armitage 1589 A. C. Symons Storage MOVING, PACKING AND SHIPPING PIANO MOVING 2346 West Fullerton Avenue Telephone Diversey 5129 Telephone Diversey 2388 ED. GARBER Quality S We Quality Shoes Max Volkmann For 111671, Women and Children Hzgh Grade Tailoring 2427 LinCOIH AVCIIUC Repairing, Cleaning, Dyeing CHICAGO 744- Fullerton Ave., Chicago Compliments of the When it,S flOWBI'S0 South-West Trust and Savings Bank -Call MOHaWk 1500 Edward W. Gould De Paul 119 35th St, Hoyne and Archer Aves. 858 N, Clark Street Thomas J. Healy, President Deliveries dnyrwhere UNION REAL ESTATE CO. 1327 Augusta St., Cor. Milwaukee Ave. Telephone Humboldt 5615 Compliments from Res. 1029 Milwaukee Ave. Tel. Armitage 6048 ROGER Stanley Adamkewicz FAHERTY Alderman, 3Ist PVay-d OleCC 202 City Hall0Ph0ne Main 0447 CHICAGO. ILL. JOHN A. McGARRY H. FOWLER Tel. Sheldrake 0112 John A. McGarry 81 Co. John P. Heintz Paving C ontractors Plumbing, Heating and Dralnage 6320 Broadway Estimates Cheerfully Given CHICAGO Jobbing Promptly Attended to 14-03 Security Building Telephone Main 4914- HYDRO-SERVICE PHONE LINCOLN 0351 PHONE DIVERSEY 1858 Flat P'ecesxizaiziimg g Apparel BRENNANS ROUGH DRY GARAGE and F la Pieces Ironed-Balance Dr VtVe Stop Wash Day Worries y BATTERY STATION ALBANY WET Starting, Lighting and Ignition Experts WASH LAUNDRY SERVICE STATION FOR ALL MAKES 2900-10 Irving Park Blvd. 0F BATTERIES All Phones Irving 1721 2135-7-9 meoln Avenue Telephone Lined 3378 Phones 2333:23:63123139334133353550 A. FISCHER CHICAGO TENT FLORIST AND AWNING CO. PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS Anything Made of Canvas Canopies Made and Rented 2737 North Clark Street Delivery Everywhere 817 UNIVERSITY PLACE EXTRA MONEY SELL TRINER3S FLI-GASS RYAN BROSCINDER AND TRINER,S GARDEN CO.' FRIEN D DEALERS IN POWER HOUSE in your neighborhood! Trinefs Fli-Gass kills Hies and mosquitoes instantly, is stainless, odorless, 7 harmless to humans and pets. xCINDERS AND BLACK DIRT Triner's Garden Friend kills bugs and insects on vegetables, shrubs and trees. Your profit, 50 per 2015 N. RACINE AVENUE cent. For particulars address: . Yards: 3410 N. Kedzie Avenue Joseph Triner Company, Mfg. Chemists CHICAGO 1333-45 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone Brunswick Raf Compliments D RY AN 0f 0 xt . ' 4 ROBERT COOEQUEP 00' E. COPPINGER BARRELS AND KEGS H. P. Smith Paper Co. 1634 Besly Court Chicago C. M. Ryan CHICAGO 58 TELEPHONES 2290 Residence: 1014 Lake Avenue, Wilmette, Ill. DOUGLAS 333; Telephone 764W Telephone Dearborn 5356 ESTABLISHED 1874 THOMAS CONLIN CO. CHARLES N. ROBERTS CONTRACTORS Civil Engineer and Surveyor Heating-Power Piping Plumbing-Drainage Room 401-402, 105 North Clark Street 450 OAKWOOD BLVD. CHICAGO CHICAGO Telephone Albany 2780-2781 Marquette National Chas. Baumgarten Fire Insurance Co. PLUMBING, HEATING ANTHONY MATRE, President AND SUPPLIES NAPOLEON PICARD, Secretary-Treasurer No. 175 W. Jackson Blvd. CHICAGO A Chicago Company 4203 Fullerton Avenue CHICAGO Phone Haymarket 5204-5205 T. J. HORGAN C antractz'ng Engineers Compliments of Continental Coffee Co. 6 - 1 r HEATING6VENTILATING 59 66 VVest Lake St eet POWER PIPING Telephone Monroe 3222 1148 W. Madison Street T. J HORGAN CHICAGO Case 8: Martin C0. Our Label Your C. 7L. Willey Company Manufacturer of Walnut, Mahogany, Veneer and Lumber Cabinet and Fancy Woods Guarantee 1807 Walnut St. South Robey St. and Blue Island Ave., CHICAGO CHICAGO, ILL. Ardmore 0218 VICTORY AUTO PAINTING NORTH AMERICAN Not Inc. High Grade Painting, Trimming, Woodwork TENT AND AWNING CO Body and Fender Repairing DUCO Our Specialty 1464 Milwaukee Avenue 4632-34-36 N. Clark St. C. Brinkman, Prop. CHICAGO Brunsw1ck 1334- W313? medigzs WEBSTER H ARDW ARE Kemper Bros. Company PAINTS, TOOLS AND CUTLERY WhOICsalc and Retail Dealers in Electrical Supplies :: Kitchen Utensils HAY: GRAIN 6L FEED 1139 Webster Ave. Lincoln 2177 1563-1565 N. HALSTED ST. Comp. HARRY BOSTROM TEAMING Of 1533 HUDSON AVE. , LINCOLN Sall y s 0871 PHONE DIVERSEY 8578 PITCH HORSE SHOES g1 g g R ' de H l h ecreatzon an at t PAUL REINEKE CHICAGO STEEL FLORIST FOUNDRY CO. 2110 N. Halsted St.. CHICAGO. ILL. Kedzie and 37th St. Wilcox and Follett C0. 5mg C'ea ?hoan1d$53332e33?2 SM Mice Srhool and College Text Books 1V1. H. MCNAMARA NEXV USED LICENSED SEWER BUILDER 2008 Calumet Ave. OFFICE AND SHOP Calumet 0799 1034 S. Aberdeen St. corner of 11th St. 60 VEstablished 1873 Ravenswood 3531 Edgewater 0950 Theo. Ebert 81; C0. - DYERS ' DECORATING-DESIGNING RIVIER CLEANERS General Painting 828-32 DIVERSEY PARKWAY HAVE IT MASTER CLEANED44 4130 W. MADISON ST. . AL. KAPLAN 4744 BROADWAY BUCkIngham 4770 Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Next Door to Riviera Theatre EB BROS; m 8 COMPANY Phone Buckingham 2701-2-3-4 NOBLE 8c THUMM PLUMBING 8: HEATING CONTRACTORS 11 .17 Good 001588 $$$$$ng NT LINCOLN AVE. TWO STORES Biwugwmnm 49 1065 Addison Street CHICAGO J. w. STAFFORD, Mgr. 1'8304 Oflce, Warehouse Linc01n18374 and Garage , HARRISS BROS. Able Transfer Company PIE S MACHINERY, STACKS, BOILERS 8: SAFES MOVED AND ERECTED Next to Mother,s 1369-75 Hudson Avenue CHICAGO Phone Armitage 1589 Compliments of R. D. MCLEAN A. C. Symons Storage MOVING, PACKING AND SHIPPING 7349 Ellwood Avenue PIANO MOVING Rogers Park 7589 2346 West Fullerton Avenue P. M. MURPHY, President R. E. MURPHY, Secretary. MURPHY PLUMBING COMPANY PLUMBING 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. They burn a low grade of fuel oil. Get a list of buildings where machines are operating and talk to owners. See how they operate. HARDINGE FUEL OIL HEATING CO. 23 East Congress Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Telephones: Harrison 9795-9796-9797 Residence Phone Austin 3386 Business Phone Canal 10-1-9 T. M. WHITE CO. Excavating a n d Wrecking Steam Shovel W ark a Specialty GENERAL TEAMING Office and Yards 2314 SOUTH ROBEY STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. PHONES: Canal 1049 and H49 Metropolitan Text Book Company 37 South Wabash Ave., Chicago METROPOLITAN SYSTEM OF BOOKKEEPINGP This is a complete and up-to-date text for elementary accounting. It is used in the leading colleges throughout the country. dREFERENCE BOOK OF ACCOUNTS. We recom- mend this book for reference use by those who are study- ing or practicing accounting. To those who mention De Paul Annual 3 copy will be sent postpaid for $3.00. Regular price $3 .7 5. WIELAND1S MILK AND CREAM IN GLASS FROM COUNTRY TO YOU RETAINS THAT NATURAL MILK FLAVOR Main Office 3638-44 BROADWAY Tel. Lake View 2900 Costs no more than ordinary milk O. K. INSECT EXTERMINA- TIN G COMPANY 01:. Inc. Roaches, Bugs, Ants, Mice, Rats, Waterbugs, Etc. Contractors for Exterminating All Kinds of Insects We guarantee all our work Best of References 1007 North Clark St. Near Oak St. Superior 3840 A. J. BOLLIG, Prop. In Business 57 Years North Chicago Roofing C0. Composition and Gravel Roofing, Asphalt Shingles Roll roofing over Wood Shingles 851 tht North Ave., Chicago Lincoln 0570 Diversey 6068 Wm. L. Sprihger, President Walter W. Springer, Vice-President P. B. Ransom, Secretary Wm. L. O'Connell, Foreman Keystone 2821 BIT terswcet 1285 M. SCHNEIDER MASQ UERADE COSTUMES Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits to Rent CHILDREN1S COSTUMES A SPECIALTY OPEN EVENINGS 2625 LINCOLN AVENUE Phone State 5592 F OX AND FOX ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS 633 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Chicago Franciscan Sisters MERCY HOSPITAL of the Sacred Heart 2537 PRAIRIE AVENUE Hospital of St. Anthony De Padua Chicago, Illinois. 19th St. and Marshall Blvd. Chicago, Illinois Chicago Policlinic Since 1884-OSCAR MAYER SChOOl for Nurses A name that has stood for utmost quality and service in meat products. That is of why thousands of dealers feature Oscar Mayefs sausage, baked hams, boiled hams, Henrotin Hospital smoked hams, bacon, etc. Classes Admitted January, April and Sept. ASk your dealer for them' For Particulars apply to Superintendent of Nurses OSCAR MAYER 939 No. La Salle St Chicago 1241 Sedgwick Street Diversey 1200 The Providers Life Assurance Company Compliments of Will Give You Protection A FRIEND for Your Family Home OHice: 1530-32 North Robey Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS x KELLEY-KOETT X-RAY LABORATORY Equipped for Diagnosis and Treatment DOUGLAS PARK HOSPITAL Entire New Management Open to All Reputable Physicians MATERNITY AND INFANT IllinOiS General Hospital 1900 So. Kedzie Ave. Phone Lawndale 5727 +60 East 32nd Street Chicago, Illinois Two years accredited Nurses Training School Expense-Infants Boarded For Pay Patients or Those Who Wish to Work for MABEL E. CHAPMAN. R. N., Superintendent Douglas 6620 WSeiyletIteImmrBest WWgtheBormWauw 55 YEARS First Mortgage Bond and Real Estate Loan Service; always With proper regard for the interest of both Borrower and Investor WILDEMAN 8L COMPANY SINCE 1870 WI. 0.1761118111511111 :9: Co. Amnouv w. Suuntven . Pus'r 10 SouthLaSalleSt. Chicago Learn to Save and Invest BUY GOOD BONDS 30 No. La Salle St. CHICAGO, ILL. Telephone State 7200 EXPERIENCEhINTEGRITY ROBERT WHITE 8: CO. Developing the earning power of real estate 11: the work H O L z E R, I N c ' for which this organization has fitted itself by year: of practical experience REAL ESTATE BROKERS Appraisal and Management of Property 2; SOUTH LA SALLE STREET BURNHAM BUILDING REAL ESTATE BONDS Frederick L. Holzer, Pres. Ernest W. J. Hughes, V.-Pres. 160 North La Salle StICCt John L. Dickee, Secy.-Treas. Paul R. Harris, V.-Pres. Phone Franklin 0165 ALBERT OhROURKE 77 West Washington Street Peter E. Kearney St C0. INSURANCE CHICAGO 1520 CONWAY BLDG. Chicago Telephone Dearbom 3138 Compliments of J. H. MCCOl'tney h CO. Oliver Salinger 8C FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS . Company THE CHICAGO TEMPLE 77 XV. Washington Street WM. H. MELLIN, Sechy 6t Treas. CHICAGO 65 Dray: of Reputation WM. A. RENNEN DRUGGIST 1100 WEBSTER AVE, COR. SEMINARY Telephone Lincoln 1930 CHICAGO I Juniper 4441 WET yIASH 4456-58 N. WESTERN AVENUE SMITHS DRY GOODS GENTS' FURNISHINGS STORE 953 WEBSTER AVENUE Phone Diversey 7863 I'HON E W ELLI NGTON 4084 R. W. DAGLEY, D. V. M. PRACTICE LIMITED TO DOGS AND CATS UFFICE and HOSPITAL 2222 BELMONT AVE. CHICAGO ESTABLISHED 1893 W. G. TAYLOR, Pres. A. E. TAYLOR, Sec. 8: Treas. Columbia Window Cleaning C0. Uncorporated7 PHONE MAIN 3052 14 North Wells Street STORE, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE FLOORS SCRUBBED BY WEEK OR MONTH WINDOWS CLEANED We Carry Compensation Insurance Compliments from ANDREW C. SCHOENBERGER GEO. S. MONROE Roof and Chimney Repairing SHEETMETAL WORK 3930 Armitage Ave. Phone ALB any 4770 Complimen ts from SCHMALBACH 8L WADE J. J. FINKLER J. C. BERNDT F. O. SCHMIDT CALL RAVENSVVOOD 1513 MOTHERS WET WASH LAUNDRY, Inc. The Home of Good Waslzing7 WET WASH ROUGH DRY FLAT WORK IRONED 2204-10 Lawrence Avenue THE HARRIS-PREBLE DOOR CO. Manufacturers of SAFE, VAULT AND AUTOMATIC DOORS 24-24 West 22nd Street CHICAGO, ILL. FELIX A. KASKI REPRESENTING WEST TOWN NIOTOR SERVICE PHONE CANAL 2810 1842 WEST 17TH STREET CHICAGO, ILL. LINCOLN 6809 DUMP TRUCKS MIKE SODA HEAVY HAULING 1887 MAUD AVENUE Franklin 1691 - WW: Recommend to the Students of De Paul PEARLMAZVS RES TA U RAN T Steaks and Chops Our Sprrinlty 171 W. Wzlsllingion Street SUNNYSIDE 2344 MARSHALL PLASTERING CO. PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERIN G 4770 LINCOLN AVENUE Residence Phone: Rogers Park 8521 PHONE LAFAYETTE 5645 JOHN WAJER Real Estate and Home Builder 4244 Archer Avenue Chicago, Ill. JOHN POKLENKOWSKI U ndertaleer and Embalmer 2058 West Webster Avenue Humboldt 0809 67 Salesmen's Photographs EBSTER BROS Quantity Photographs Colored Photographs W . Enlargements Still Life Illustrations Photostats Live MOde' Posmg COMNIERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS copying 53 W1 JACKSON BLVD., Top of the Monadnock Bldg. TEL. HARRISON 3709 Compliments of AMERICAN BOILER 8; TANK CO. 2734-44 HILLOCK STREET Chicago, Ill. ALL ONE PRICE ANY 2-p1ECE JOHN BINDER SUIT $25 FINE TAILORING MADE TO ORDER 3-Piece Suit or Overcoat, $29.50 Scotch Woolen Mills Adams, Halsted 8L Green Sts. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Goods Called For and Delivered 2554 North Halsted Street Designers and Manufacturers of Art Glass Like Oranges? Estimates Furnished DREBOHL BROS. ART GLASS CO. mm GLASS TOPS FOR FURNITURE AND WINDOW GLASS Phone Lake View 1043 Drink All the Flavor Comes from the Orange 2847 Lincoln Avenue CHICAGO GILLESPIE - DWYER C0. CONTRACTORS-ENGINEERS Heating, Ventilating, Drying and Cooling System 1916-1920 WEST LAKE STREET SEELEY 7310 CHICAGO, ILL. J. J. CULLINAN, Inc. MANUFACTURER OF RELIANCE GUT STRINGS Rlusic Strings for All Instruments-Surgical Gut and Loom Snares OfEce and Factory: 1100-1102 WEST 47th PLACE BOSTONIANS ' Famous Shoes for Men FRIENDS FOR THE FEET OF OVER ' A MILLION YOUNG MEN k Yozfre Always Welcomed I at the 1 H. A. Meyer Shoe Co. The Rendezvous; of College Men 103 S. Wabash Ave. 55 E. Monroe St. 79 W. Randolph St. Bond Brothers 8i C0., Inc. ESTABLISHED 1876 PRLNTERS' Offer an Unusual Printing Service to dikcriminating buyers of BOOKLETS MAGAZINES BROADSIDES COLOR WORK FOLDERS STATIONERY BINDING MAILING Systematic Prompt Trustworthy 727 South Dearborn Street, Chicago Phones HARrison 5241 and 5317 69 1 L. P. O'CONNOR, President THOMAS BYRNE, JR., Vice-Pres. A. L. HARTH, Sec'y 8; Treas. FEDERAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTION CO. 624 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE HARRISON 6988-89-90 CHICAGO TELEPHONE RIVERSIDE 298-W' B. CIMAGLIO 8: CO. DEPENDABLE BUILDERS E. CONRAD CARLSON Builder of nHouses EternaP General Contracting, Bungalows Building, Real Estate and Insurance Stores and Flats Olmstead and Herbert Rds. Riverside, Ill. COLUMBUS 9292 7039 W. GRAND AVE. DIVERSEY 4071 RES, RAVENSWOOD 6343 M. B. Litwicki 8! Sons CEMENT CONTRACTORS Schalk COHSthtIOH Company All Kinds of Cement Work in All Its Branches Building and Power Plant, Masonry SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Boiler Setting 2817 N. Harding Ave. Spaulding 7599 1822 Belmont Avenue SUPPLIES FOR BAZAARS, CARNIVALS, ETC. W HEELS T0 LOAN E. A. HOCK COMPANY 171-H North Wells Street Phone State 6696 70 u 43, watt 3 :r', w 12.; . t t w '. 75 H. -' l i y El '2, WANTED 91 If you ttemployh chemicals or laboratory supplies as you employ meneon the results achieved-Daigger supphcs de go and renuun on your pay-nuL IJI Because of better quality they do more work; be- cause of greater uniformity they require less super- vision. Established 31 Years A. DAIGGER 8: CO. 54 W. Kinzie St. Chicago, Ill. TELEPHONE CENTRAL 7810 Write for tlzr Daiggrr Catalog April 9, 1925. Mr. J. G. McConnell, 213 Institute Place, Chicago, Illinois. My dear Mr. McConnell: I understand that your maps have been in use in the De Paul University Academy for a number of years. These maps have been satisfactory according to the testimony of the professors and have elicited the praise of the school teachers who have seen them. We are pleased to repeat the recommendation of these maps as given by our Father Thomas Powers some years ago. Yours very truly, Thomas F. Levan, C. M., President. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS MCCONNELL SCHOOL MAP COMPANY 213 Institute Place CHICAGo, ILL. Women in China never kiss, and when they wish .to show their affection they gently touch the hand of the beloved. Over here they gently touch the married? Teacher: Youn man, what,s the diEerence between E capital and labor ? . i i , x H H L T'i Young Man: iiCapital is what you loan, and labor is f j .13 ? i what it takes to get it back? A Interesting Facts and all that, have you heard about the honest to goodness account that, although there are over three thousand elephants in Africa-none of them can sing Red Hot Mama without stuttering. Little Jack Homer Sat in the corner Watching the girls go by But he tipped his lid To a nifty kid And got a sock in the eye. Again we are astounded at Horace's sense of the ridiculous: he writes iiThirsting as the stage thirsts for WATER. And yet Valdemar. our idea of something or other is the prof with a hiccough. There was a young lady from Bomanville Who placed some potash in a still And becoming enraged She engaged A janitor to clean out the debris. 72 pocket-or aren,t you . C ampliments From a FRIEND C ampliments From 4 DE PAUL BOOSTER Compliments Compliments of From 4 MIKE GARA DE PAUL CIGARS 5L SOFT DRINKS 2158 North Halsted Street WELL erSHER Diversey 2565 Compliments ofa Friendly Firm WM. KLENDER J. J. COLLINS WM. KLENDER 8: CO. GENERAL STEAMFITTERS STEAM, HOT WATER 8: VAPOR HEATING Tel. Wellington 6883 3.156 No. Clark St. RUBIN BROS. REAL ESTATE--HOME BUILDERS 3804 So. Kedzie Avenue Lafayette 5153-6438 Monroe 5058 Open Sundays and Evenings C. CILELLA 6L SON DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF IVIONUMENTS and MAUSOLEUMS Office and Works: 723-725 W. TAYLOR ST. GRACELAND 8636 P. A. TUVESON, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Office Hours: Daily 2 to 5 and 6 to 84Sundays and Holidays by Appointment Only 800 BELMONT AVE. Telephone Canal 2424 Tires, Tubes and Accessories E. M. AUTO SUPPLY BATTERY SERVICE 2123 West 18th Street Oil and Grease RAV enswood 7867 Day or Night 0. E. THURBER WIRING FOR LIGHT AND PO4VER PR1 VATE TELEPHON ES I NSTA LLED 4524 RA VEN SVVOOD AVEN UE PHONE: LINCOLN 0126 PORTABLE CIRCUS LIGHTS PLUMBERS BLOW TORCHES PLUMBERS FURNACES MACHINE AND ASSEMBLY WORK C. RUECKERT MANUFACTURERS We Repair All Makes Torches and Furnaces 2006 North Larrabee Street .Foundry Supplies Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of Electric Foundry Vibrators 8: Sand Riddles 2221 ORCHARD STREET DIVERSEY 5453 Are Your Eyes Worth of Proper Professional Care? We are Prescription xperts for Oculists Exclusively and Specialize in Fillin Prescriptions for4 Glasses of uality. UHLEMANN OPTICAL CO. Established 1907 Stroh Bldg. Mallers Bldg. DETROIT, MICH. CHICAGO, ILL. STATE 4300 SAMUEL SCHEI'N Assistant State4s Attorney Cook County, Illinois BELMONT 9101 ESTIMATES FURNISHED MICHAEL J. COLLINS SEWER CONTRACTING Jobbing Promptly Attended to 1930 NORTH KOSTNER AVENUE Universal Form Clamp C0. ROD CLAMPS ADJUSTABLE SHORES STEEL T-HEADS SYMONS COLUMN CLAMPS ROD PULLERS WIRE CLAMPS BAR TIES ROD COUPLINGS BAR SPACERS BAR CHAIRS HIGH CHAIRS SCREED CHAIRS We specialize in developing means and methods to simplify construction work in the field. Our speciaL ties all relate to labor saving devices. PHONE LINCOLN 76 74 972 Montana Street CHICAGO, ILL. ..m.gmwmwmummdwauHMMmm2x .,. .t J. E. O. PRIDMORE Architect OHices: 1213-1215 lst National Bank Bldg. TELEPHONE CENTRAL 2887 CHICAGO INSURANCE In 1411 Its Branches G. MEADE I'MARSHALL 251 Conway Bldg. Phones Main 0743-4-5 PLAZA HOTEL North Ave. and N. Clark St., Chicago WHEN IN CHICAGO STOP AT THE PLAZA 500 Rooms with Private Bath A quiet and refined, homelike hotel, facing Lincoln Park and overlooking Lake Michigan. Street cars pass the door-about 12-minute ride to business and theater centers. PHONE ARMITAGE 1469 Before 9 A. M. and Between 5 and 7 P. M. Not Inc. SLIP COVERS FOR FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILES MADE TO ORDER 1922 N. ROCKXVELL ST. CHICAGO TELEPHONE HUMBOLDT 415.? We Specialize in All School Supplies BEN COPLON Successor to EICHEL BROS. COMMERCIAL STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES and SPORTING GOODS 1915 Rlilwaukee Avenue Compliments from CROW N STOVE WORKS JOHN SIM CO. WMOVINGW I ce-C 011121121 0d Alotor Express Service 5163 Montrose Avenue PHONE KILDARE 7498 Compliments from JOE LAHSIN MILMONT BAKERY 2989 MILWAUKEE AVE. Pontiac Quality and Servxce have won forusafollow- mgamongschmls that appreciate thevaIuCOI havmg the best that cgn be secured m i , , ! .mekh. I :J Y1 Ll y cvawrf. 21.x..4xx n V! V 151:. .1 ' 5-5. LHILALifj, ILL: V .'. 1'A L'L'A'L L'k'l A'Fl'l'lUA'J A'A'll'A'LJ'PYL'L'L'I'L L'll'il'rk'i W' rm 'l- f' azvrr 9315' '3! ,Ll'jn'? 76 DE PAUL UNIVERSITY C0 - ED UCATIONAL Main Buildings, Gymnasium and Campus: WEBSTER and SHEFFIELD AVES. Chicago's Fastest Growing Institution COLLEGE OF LAW allinois College of Law1 Twenty - Eighth Year Opens September 15, 1925 uA Thorough Legal Education CO-EDUCATIONAL Day and Evening Classes Strong faculty. Unusual equipment. U niv e rsity privi leges. 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: C I a s 5 Sessions, 6:00 to 9:30 P. M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings. Special Preparatory School Deficiencies in entrance re; quirements may be made up in this well equipped department. Instruction offered in all high school subjects. Small classes insure rapid progress. The Downtown location of De Paul University is near the John Crerar and Public Libra- ries, a proximity Which encour- ages and facilitates research study. The highest educational standards are maintained here in the new home of De Paul. Location is well chosen from transportation standpoint. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences 1CO-EDUCATIONAL1 Class A Rating at the University of Illinois A Liberal Arts Education is the only true foundation for professional 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, begin September 22. Special Division for teachers and others. Late afternoon classes 14:15-6:151 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 Courses Ofer Special Facilities for Obtaining Promotional Credits and A130 Credits Toward Degrees COLLEGE OF . COMMERCE Day and Evening Classes for Men and Women Trains for business thoroughly. Large corporations seek Univer- sity trained accountants, correspondents, executives and other spe- cialists of high caliber. The College of Commerce since its beginning has enabled thousands of students to qualify for im- portant business posts in a remarkably short time. Practical course in fitting SChOOl Of Journalism iillolung men and women for departments of news- paper work. Strong faculty and advisory council. Small classes. Individual instruction. Actual assignments give real experience. University privileges in convenient downtown location. Splendid transportation. FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 15, 1924. Specialization in training Accountapts. Unexcelled courses in the elementls and principles of account- ing and 111 advanced methods. C. P. A. quz glven. SPLENDID COURSES OFFERED IN Foreign Trade Advertising Parliamentary Law Geography of Commerce Mercantile Credit Transportation ?megogmatiom goneilagd 3:115 : gxine: English . , , . ener syc o ogy tic Ethics gm: emstnhon Sociology Investments Ecm I 'cs Business Law Commercial French I - English Composition Commercial Spanish .Salesmanshlp . . , . Sales Correspondence PSYCI'IOIFH 02:081- '2:th Semcc Compames Income Tax Accounting nets roce e gic Cost Accounting Scenario Writing Public Speaking All credits made may coupt on.University degree. Special Preparatory Department for those dehcxent 1n entrance requirements. Descriptive Bulletin Now Ready. For Bulletin, call on, write or telephone SECRETARY, 84 East Randolph Street, Chicago, Illinois TELEPHONE S TATE 6040 The Fall Term of the Academy Gligh School Deth opens Sept. 8--Webster and Sheiiield Aves. 77 Acknowledgments The De Paulian committees wish to express appreciation of all those who have in any way contributed toward the success of this edition and in particular to thank the following: Frank Becker John L. Bishop M. Bloomer Mrs. Catherine Boyle Columbia Hardwood Lumber Co. Albert J. Danisch J. A. Dubow Glove Co. Miss Irene Edwards D. A. Falkinberg H. Frerk 8; Son John D. F roehlich Herman Hettler Carl A. Huboi Joseph Husak Wm. Kane W. D. Kelley Kemper Bros. Co. . Miss Doris Larson Max Lau C. F. Lohsang Co. J. F rank Lyman Miss Arline Mack 'Dr. Malachowski McVittie Plating J. J. Moroney J. B. Pallasch 8: Sons H. P. Patterson Polish Daily S. B. Roncy Nicholas Schmitz V. Seng, Jr. B. E. Shaw Sigwalt Mfg. Co. Nestor John Skate Solar Heat J. P. Sullivan Robert Symms Michael J. Thoman ' Waller Hardware E. A. Ward Elmo L. Ward Webster Hardware Miss Frances L. Thoman Chas. S. Keown Emmett Siekmeyer Mrs. Geraldine M. Quinn Miss Faith Perry John Lynn Hal Reed John J. O'Connor Mrs. A. M. Doble Mrs. M. Wolf Robert Coppinger Pontiac Engraving Co. Lavcecha Studio 'Doosc Studio Burley L. Co. W. P. Chambers Monroe R. Sandel Chas. B. Leihrt NIax Adamowski-Alderman 38th Ward Advertising Index Firm Name Page No. Aard Glass Co ................................ 30 Able Transfer Co ............................. 61 Abeles, Theo ........................ 27 Acorn Rug Cleaners .............. ...52 Adamkewicz, Stanley .................. ...57 Akron Tire and Vulcanizing Co ................ 17 Alamo, The ................................... 38 Albany Wet Wash ............................. 58 Alwart Coal Yards ............................ 29 American Boiler and Tank Co ................. 68 American Electric Co .......................... 47 American Glass Co ............................ 43 Anderson, J. H., Monument Co ................ 56 Ashland Auto Painting and Trimming Co ...... 42 Baaba, E. Y .................................. 24 Bader, John Lumber Co ....................... 33 Baer Fireproof Warehouse Co .................. 15 Bailey Gas Station ............................ 51 Barron, J. M. 8: Sons ......................... ; .49 Baumgarten, Chas. ............................ 59 Becker Bros. 8: Co ............................ 54 Belden Auto Sheet Metal Works ............... 42 Belmont Hotel, The..........: ................ 9 Bemdt, Dr. Arthur W ........................ 49 Binder, John ................................. 68 Bischoff, Otto ................................. 56 Blome, Paul 81 Co ............................ 56 Bond Bros. 81 Co .............................. 69 Bostrom, Harry ............................... 60 Boulevard Bridge Bank ............ . ...41 Bowman Dairy Co ............................. 34 Brennan1s Garage 81 Battery Service ............ 58 Bromann, Chas.w H., Packing Co ........... ..30 Brown, W. H. 8: Co ........................... 46 Building Cleaners Co .......................... l7 Bunte Bros ................................ -...26 Burke, Aug., Roofing Co ...................... 53 Burke, Thos. E ............................... 32 Callaghan 8: Co .............................. 8 Cammack 8: Co ............................... 3S Cannizzo, P., 8: Co ............................ 51 Carlson, Conrad E ............................ 70 Carroll, D. M ................................. 24 Carpenter, Donald E ........... 4 ............... 54 Carsen, Robt. P., Scenic Studios .............. 19 Case 81 Martin Co ............................. 59 Catholic Weekly .............................. 56 Chambers, W. P. 81 Co ........................ 25 Chicago 8: Alton R. R ......................... 28 Chicago Dyers 81 Cleaners Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; .38 Chicago Great Western R. R .................. 22 Chicago Steel Foundry Co ..................... 60 Chicago Tent 82 Awning Co ................... 58 Christiansen, C ................................ 31 Cilella, C., 8: Son ............................ 74 Cimaglio 8: Co ................................ 70 Collins, M. J ................................. 74 Columbia Window Cleaning Co ................. 66 Conlin, Thos., 81 Co .......................... 59 Coplon, Ben ................................... 75 Continental CoEee Co ......................... S9 Coppinger. Robert E ........................... 58 Corbett, Geo. E., Boiler 81 Tank Co ........ '....49 Cramer, G. W ................................. 47 Crowley, C. H ................................ 52 Crown Stove Works ........................... 75 Crum Bros. ........................ - .......... 32 Cudahy Packing Co ........................... 21 Cullinan, J. J ................................. 68 Dacmicke. Paul Co ........................ 47 Dagkiy, R. W. D V. M ....................... 66 Daigger 8r Co ................................ 71 Danne, Wm. C., 8: Co ...... . ................... 4 7 DePaul University 8: Academy ................ 77 Dewey Window Shade Co ...................... 51 Dillon, John C., 81 Co ........................ 37 Doose Studio ......................... . ........ 36 Dbst, Edw. J ..... : ........................... 47 Douglas Park Hospital ........................ 64 Drehobl Bros ................................ 68 Dress Suit Rental Co .................. ..24 Du Brock's Riding Academy ............ ..54 Duffy, Wm. A ........ . ....................... 21 Duggan Stationery Servxce ..................... 32 Dunne, J. H ....................... ........ 4S Duparquet Hout 8: Moneuseco of Illmous ....... 34 Durand Steel Locker Co ....................... 40 Dwight Bros. Paper Co ........................ 36 Ebert, Thea, 82 Co ........................... 61 79 Firm Name Page No. E. M. Auto Supply 8: Painting Co .............. 74 Engel Bros ................................... 42 Excelsior Laundry Co ......................... 15 Faherty, Roger ............................... S7 Farquhar 8 Albright Cp ....................... 31 deeral Building Construction Co ............... 70 Fink, Michael ................................. 51 Fishbaugh, G. C .............................. 54 Fischer, A. ................................... 58 Fischer, Carl, Inc ............................. 18 F oster, Arthur ................................ 34 Foundry Supplies Mfg. Co ..................... 74 Fox 8 Fox ................................... 63 Franciscan Sisters of' the Sacred Heart ......... 64 Franklin-Kelly The C0 ......................... 14 French, Edgar Co ............................. 53 Fullerton Electric Shop ........................ 48 Gara, Mike ................................... 7-3 Gallagher Bros....' ............................ 45 Gaertner Scientific Corp... . . ....S6 Gather, Ed ............................. 57 G'ibbons Bros ................................. 12 Ggllespie Construction Co ...................... 50 Glllespie-Dwyer Co ............................ 68 Globe Mutual Life Insurance Co.,' The ......... 45 Goss, J. P .................................... 52 Gould, Ed. W ................................ 57 Grady, T. 1., 8: Co ............................ S Graf, Anton, 8: Son ........................... 6 Grand Specialties Co ........................... 45 Gray, F. M. Jr., Co ........................... 33 Griffen, Bennet ................................ 56 Hannaford 8: Co .............................. 48 Hannibal. A ................................... 13 Hardinge Oil Burning Machines ................ 62 Harriss Bros.........; ........................ 61 Harris-Preble Door Co ........................ 67 Hansen 8: Ruh ................................ 66 Hayes Monument C0 .......................... 53 Hayward, R. B., Co .......................... 53 Healy Ice Cream C0 .......................... 20 Hedstrom-Schenck Coal Co .................... 33 Heintz, John P ................................ 57 Heiss, J. E ................................... 54 Henrotin Hospital ............................. 64 Heinnemann 8: Co., Wm. C .................... 65 Herlihy, J. J., Inc ............................ 37 Hess Warming 8: Ventilating Co ............... 35 Hetzel 8: Co ................................. 41 Hock, E. A., Co .............................. 70 Hoffman Bros. ............................... 25 Holzer 8: Co .................................. 6S Hoos' Albumin Milk .......................... 48 Horzan, T. J .................................. 59 Hubbard Oven Co ............................ 51 Huntinghouse Favor Co ........................ 47 Illinois Book Exchange ........................ 16 Illinois Commission Co ........................ 37 Illinois General Hospital ....................... 64 JeHers Coal Co ...... . ........................ 48 Jerrems ....................................... 9 Johanson, A. W. 8: Co ........................ 4 Johnson, Chas., 82 Son ........................ 34 Johnson, Ellis ................................. 13 Johnson 8! Keck .............................. 45 Jones, E1mer.... .............................. 43 Jonas, Samuel ................................. $1 Jurczak, J. K ................................ 50 Karpen, 5., 8t Bros ............................ 19 Kaski, Felix A ................................ 67 .Keamey, Peter E., 8! Co ...................... 65 Kelly Brass Works ............................ 10 Kelley Springiield Tire ........................ 32 Kemper Bros. Co .............................. 60 Kiley, John .................................. 17 Klee Bros. 8: Co ............................. 61 Klender, Wm.. 81 Co .......................... 74 Koehler-Leibich Co ............................ 47 Kopels Mfg. Co .............................. 75 Kreuder. Louis P ................... 48 Krier, Ambrose J .............................. 38 Kuehn, Jos ................................... 52 Lahsin, Joe ................................... 73 Lake View State Bank ......................... 52 Lally Column C0. of Illinois .................... 22