DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 419 of the 1926 volume:

:474 - w ..MI.;2$V+ Q C 0 P YRI G HT 1 9 '2 6 H ENRY PHOENIX cfxfl'fur Jams Knursoamms , : ' k. U Hum 33' jh magic? GEzrr'W :12. ,3 :: '::;'7 ;: ;;1 O u , .......-.-.-. g. .1..Iu;ulnarIrIllllllllllllllllflllllfId b SENIU x DE PAUL 11:11 -. IXSQ . 551 1 1 I ZED ibis eminence tEwmewilliam Carbinal munhelzin. 19.23. Qrthbishop of Qllitago anh tibantzllnr at thl' Mnincrsitn btnign Jfathtr. suptrh leaner, bountiful glmomrk 1111105: champ tumarbs thr llttlt outs of ms florlx i5 guruassch 0111p hp hi9 tlmrasighttb m1! for his masttr's glory: mbust lift ant attumplishmmts rtnml his spiritual kinship with that jWJthMmt ol ?Ebnught anb gluten. uur omn glorious Quiron, fsaint Vinmlt Dr Raul: who, though ht hmtlls on tht lumlp plain of our tmilr nalltp. has the vision of thtm that inhabit tht hilltops: this Ellirh anual of the $tuhcnts of magma Mnimrsitp is resptttfullp Eehimttb h. o? m mm mmzrrxzrmnrlririllrll,b quremnrh With the hope that the $tu: bentsufZBdgauI QHnihersity may finh in it a true retutb of their attihities ant achiehe: ments During the schnlasti: peat, 1925:26, the$taff pre: sents this: thith hqume of mm 3192 iBzmIian. Gather at 315mm Qbministtatiun Qttihities ?Beauty gtbletits QBrganisations ?IIumni gtahemp loop ?bigb $$qu la iBetite be iBnIIp gnu J . - 3:4; , V asksuwn; 3.,ij 4 1-102 . . . . . g... awnunavux n xmxmn X XVKm mV' A m 3m memoriam i? J i . jader 31. ?KIappericb J QEuIIette Qtusick I ngusta isagehnm Marie 21. kmue Rapmnnh smug mat? QB. Vaughn i H n! J'r J i L . z i Y W V, , a A y , '4 $ v: W I ,W p. wAvN ' 2,, , WWM? . 9 '0 w ; V. - mm mm v mmmmnmmnum uunmnunmumnnmu . nmnummnmmm .Lwif vvn x . 'W guy .. Hf? axl$ w: M K 5RQ 3RA Nana; , !lQ t 2w! laG' $ $ka' $ .as biit3h ,xtidthi v at aa :tia wK wi k$Aw a w DEPART JIEN T S zstration Admin VICKY REV. THOMAS F. IAEVAN. CAL, Ph.D., D.D U71 it'erj ifx' Pruidml 0f thv 18 GRADUATES OF 1926 Joining the ever increasing ranks of men and women bearing the insignia of De Paul University, you receive an inestimable privilege and you accept a serious trust. . An inestimable privilege is yours inasmuch as beginning your course in the great school of the world you go forward under the sheltering aegis of your Alma NIater. Vi ell grounded 1n the eternal principles which are fundamental in eVerything which you may undertake, you need not fear to enter the labyrinth of thought and action or to tread its devious ways, because you carry with you the stout cord as well as the clear light of your Christian training. A serious trust is conhded to you because with such a preparation as has been your portion your duty is clear and unmistakable. - Called and fitted to be leaders 111 this grand creation of the Almighty and in this glorious country of ours, be obedient to your vocation and be true to your tutelage. tiYou are the salt of the earth. But if the salt lose its savor, wherewith shall it be salted! It is good for nothing anymore, but to be cast out and to be trodden on by men? QVIatt. 7-13i. Hold fast to those teachings which have in- spired and developed the giant intellects as well as guided and protected the noble careers of an Augustine, an Aquinas, a Vincent de Paul, a Leo X111, 21 Allercier, a Brownson, a Belloc. Luring lights as well as slinking shadows constantly crossing your tortuous and tedious path tend to beguile you today or to frighten you tomorrow into letting go of the slender but stout cord of truth and into closing your eyes to the dim but dependable lamp of faith put into your keeping by your own dear Alma 1V1ater. tiYou are the light of the worldeSo let. your light shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father who is in heaven? tMatt. 7-14, I6J I bless you and bid you go forth in the name of the Lord, to conquer error and to serve truth. mgygpwfxam ! l .1 gm ......,.n.m GEORGE CARDINAL MUNDELEIN, D.D. Chancellor 01'ch Univtryity Copyright by Laveccha His lixlxxlcxcr: 01-10mm CARDINAL Muxmamcm ADVISORY De Paul is most fortunate to have as its chancellor such a noble and gifted man as Cardinal qun- delein. His untiring efforts have made Chicago a great center of Catholic education. What he has done for the progress of De Paul should make every De Paulite feel that he, personally, owes a debt of gratitude to His Eminence. The Alumni7 undergraduates and faculty of De Paul join with their Chan- cellor in honoring our Sacramental King in the Eucharistic Congress. BOARD I'hs EMINENCE, GEORGE CARDINAL MUNDELEIN, D.D. VERY REV. THOMAS F. LEVAN, C.M., Ph.D., D.D. RT. REV. FRANCIS C. KELLEY, D.D., L.L.Dh HON. CHARLES G. DAVVES HON. MARCUS A. KAVANAUGH FREDERICK H. RAWSON CHARLES L. RIAHONY, L.L.D. RICHMOND DEAN D. F. KELLY, K.S.G., ERNEST l. KIITCIIELL HON. MAX PAM J. C. RALSTON LL.D. HON. BERTHOLD SINGER, LL.D. mva-ump 3x923?! ?ng, W . - -9asz!.. hum mky-m A. .w. 5.... REV. C. J. MCCARTHY, 0.31., A.M. Vice-Prejidtnt 0f the U71it'tr5ity De Paulhs activities in the past four years, both in scholastic and social affairs, have been Sponsored by Father KICCarthy, Vice-Presi- dent of the University. In the ehArts Schoth Father KICCarthy was best known as the hhHistory Prof? His classes were intensely interesting, as the large enrollment indicated. Father ehhlach was a man of strong and pleasing personality. And when he left De Paul for other fields last December, he took with him the good wishes of every De Paulite. REV. C. J. MCCARTHY BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF DE PAUL UNIVERSITY THOMAS F. LEVAN, C.M., Ph.D., D.D. CHARLES J. MCCARTHY, C.M., A.M. JAMES RI. MURRAY, C.M.. PhD. CASTOR ORDONEZ, CAL. So, PhD. JOHN J. LESAGE, CAL, Ph.D., D.D. DANIEL J. MCHUGH. CAL, M.S., ICRwAS. JOHN A. KEARNEY, C.M., A.M. DENNIS A. DUGGAX, CAL, A.M. MICHAEL F. O,BRIEN. CAL, A.M. WILLIAM G. WARD, CAL, A.M. CHARLES L. MAHONEY, LL.D. CHARLES H. SULLIVAN FRANCIS X. BUSCH, LL.D. REV. DANIEL J. MCHUGH C.M., M.S., F.R.A.S. Trmmrm' of thy 'L'Wzizveryity Father McHugh, treasurer of the University, is a Charter member of the Board of Trustees. In June, 1923, Father KIcHugh was elected a member of the Royal Astronomical Society, Of Which there are eighty members in America. He served as President Of the department of Colleges of the Catholic Educational Association for six years, was a member of the Commission on Standardization of Colleges Of the C. N. A. and an individual member of the North Central Association. RM; DAXII L J. XIt'Hl'uu UFIVICIGRS 0F DIG PAUL UNIVERSITY His leIIXI-mclc. Unmet CARDINAL XIUNDELEIN . . Chancellor VICKY Rm: 'lhonxs IV. LEVAX. CAL. P11.D., D.D. . . Prwident R 1-:V. CHARLES KI. Mchk'Hn', CAL, A.RI. . . . I'irr-Prwidmt Rm: DWHCL .l- XICIIL'GH. CAI XI.S., ERAS. t , Tz'mxurgr L. I; C O L L If U Ii 0 F L I B Ii R A L A R T 8 Pump. tra-szvr, Izz'm, 14216! I Mall quench thy ilzz'rJl 117M mzciint i'z'lztagm: Bind up My growing cooznzdx; And, with an mzcirnt tale: Point out tomorrowiv pilgrinmgz. REV. DENNIS A. DUGGAN, C.M.A.M. Dean of the College of Liberal Art; iiFather Duggan, Our Deanf, -four little words, not even a sen- tence, and yet how great a mean- ing; how many pictures are con- 1 tained in them. From our flrst timid iiYes, Fatherh7 to his final iiper miserecordiamih our thoughts of De Paul have been closely as- 3: i sociated with those of our Dean. In time of calm and in time of storm we were always sure of his helping hand. We knew that in him we had H a willing listener who made us feel .i that the solutions of our little diHiculties were of the utmost im- portance to him. No matter was too small to receive his attention; none too large to daunt him. And so, when, on account of ill-health, Father found it best to leave De Paul for several months last year he took with him our sincere wishes for a very speedy recovery and the t - deep regret of each and every one . ; wt us. 11 did nnt lake us long to realize just how important a part he had played E i in 11w rccnrd Of our schoul days. And on the day of his return, for once in our lives, xw new model studemsi nowhere could we find words to express our joy on hav- wwmrxa :3; -, .y;x+:.rwr'wqr.m.mv.z-i .ews: 72:21 i .. , .01 mi; nm' Dean again with us. :-rvev.s.u;z:mvcm.am embaaer-qeawsw-m A mwrwqu ewwa. we 1 i RM. D. J. Mcllum Rm: J. M. ML'RRAY Rm: T. C. POWERS REV. J. J. LESAGE Lmzwwzu; m .j. x A r w. n--...,,........-... vamew i .......N,........m-.. . e . Mam-tm.rnmmwmr 5 ;.-,w1u1-e-rr mewru-amvemzwah .3, . .; wwwiwsp 'r-Mc .1 r. 5 av JOHN C. MCHUGH Registrar Not many years ago education w in the liberal arts seemed destined to follow the course of many other valuable institutions which have succumbed to the so-called march of progress. The first step tending toward this result was the elimina- tion by many universities of the classical languages and philosophy as requisites for the degree of bachelor of arts. As no equivalent substitutions of required work were made7 the range of electives was correspondingly broadened; accord- ingly7 to the student was left the choice of the major portion of his course. Less earnest students were thus given an opportunity to base their selection more on the compara- tive difficulty of the subject than on any special benefit, educational or disciplinary, to be derived; the amount of outside preparation re- quired was lessened, leaving more time to the student for social and other activities. In many institutions the situ- ation produced the result that the social phase was paramount and mental dis- cipline an incident. Fortunately, the requirement of a liberal education for en- trance to the professions is overbalancing the unfavorable features which formerly prevailed, and there is in general more of an educational objective and less emphasis on social activities. REV. M. V. MOORE REV. V. R. CATAPANG V. LALANE W. C. COOPER 1 5 1 1 1 . 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S EDUCATION X11111 G. MALONE Smrvnlry COLLEGE OF LAW Low may but 58816 in min To :tay an wring hand. Bu! CC'IINL my C'Oiff i1 heard. The Hakim; .rccord 0f priumyi POI'JFHL Eager to dammiv I; quickly Jheililzm' agzII'IN FRANCIS X. BYSFH, LL.D. Dun: Iz'mwrz'luy of Ilzr Cerrgw Uf Law 1 . ; I 1 1 i l'i'nnth X Busch. len limeri- ,: . 1m ml. Illk' L'nllcm- mi. Law. was : 1mm iH 11w rim Ul- DCIrHiI. Michi- 11 1F 2;le ill Iln- MHI' 1579. Hv rccviw'ul l1, 1 1hr xlcul'w r11. HUB. Am prmluuling .; frmm 11w lllinuix Cullcuo H1. MW in : mm; IN PIHII l'nixvrsity lmnrmwl r. him lyx wxnfl-rrinu 11n- hiuhly LliS- 1,. liIlVIiH' xlvun'v 1:1 I'D XII. 1- liuxn'h um :ulmillt'xl In 1110 bar in 7 leL 11v hL-M :1 prtlfkwsnrxllip :11 V lh- Paul l'nixvrxily unlil MI: ulu-n 1 fn- uux :lplminlml Dmn mi. 1110 U'llvun- ml. l.gm. In luzo. he was L ummmlml :1 lelvr in ClmHu-I'y in ; UmL L'Hunl; :lml Iu'u wars lultr : S MIHHIQ fmr 1hr HHIlIII Hf lflcclimn 1! K'rvmmiwiunvrx In 111v szmn' Mun; L llv u 11x mmlw Curpurzllirm Uvunwl ; v l'vvr lllk' Kliu ml. Clliyuym ': E Hv i1 :l mvmlwr ml. IIIL' Iflks. 1 L UH luinn Imuuuv. I.;zlu- Slum- : 5 xIIIIL'IiL. :lml lrxnluuix Hubs, lhc IE Ulimum lllinnix 311110. and .MncrL 1 mm liar Xchiuliwnx Dclln Than 1 l Phi haul hullm'niu :tml pI'L-xiulvm 1 1 uI 111v Rile'k'llllilll' Unmlry Club. 'w I Fluxus X. Blscn Ii. 5'. llu 1H LI H1 Mum u J,J.HL1KHY Li XI. DUTY j. .I. Cm-LRRY qx WILLIAM F. CLARKE, PH.B., J.D., DKKL. Dmn of III? Collzgf of Late When Dr. Clarke assumed con- trol of the Commercial High School Department in 1915. his career became intimately associated with that of De Pauhs and the passing years have shown that in him the Institution has acquired 21 valuable asset. A native of Xiinncsotzn Pro- fessor Clarke received his elc- mcntary education in the public schuols of that statc. He then matriculated at the Christian Bm- thcrsi College. St. Louis. His first pedagogic experience wan obtainin at De 1151 821110 Institute; and in 1915 he was called 10 De Paul. Professor Clarke wzis prunmtcd in 1018 to thc positions of Secretary 1 of the Law School and Dean 0f the 1 College of Commerce. HQ WLlS i admitted to the bar in 1017 zmd is a member of the Chicago Bur As- sociaiion. In Scptcmbcn 11 25. Dr. Clarke Q was made Dean oi the College of x 1.1m. succeeding Francis X. Busch who is now Dczm lCmcnius. WM. 19. CLARKE V. C. JOHNSON G. 1'. IILVRLIZY J. GLtTKNI-icu'r 1L C. Iiixxr: 11. B. lixzxxs 1111.31. HARRY DICRWAR D TAFT, xluixmnt Dmn of flip Collrgr of Law .Xssislzml Donn Taft of 1110 Cwllcpv Hf Law is another DC Paul urmiuzllv who 11118 entered 1110 ranks Hf 111C faculty. mecssm' 'I'zlh was 1mm 211 Mzmningx'illc. Xn'w leg and cduczllul in 1110 public schnuls Hf 11ml stale. His cullvginlv wnrk was secured :11 Cuzunm :1 Seminary, Syracuse an- ixvrsiu. 11ml 1110 Hlinuis Collage ml. I,.'lw. He was milkltlzllul frnm DC 15111! CuHL-gv ml. Law in 1014. In ml; 11v rccvixul his HUM. degree :lml nus ndmiltul In pl'aclicc :11 Ilu- lmr. During 11w folluwing 'n-zu's 11v hm luughl in 1110 Collvgzc 1 . Lzlw, :mmng utlu'r subjects, criminal law and cquily plcuding. llv is :1 mvmlu-r Hf llw Clmicugn 51w Xssnciulinn. In Svplcmbcr, Ml; owvssur 'I'zlfl W115 m:nlv .Mxislunl Dunn of 11w 141w SCIIUUI. 'l'lw sIL-uxh and rapid cnlurgcmn'm Hf 1110 Law dL'pilHIm-m will liml in lh-zm Clarke uml Assislum Donn 'l'uh mvn czlpzlblv 0f carrying an that mlumcmm-HI. HARRY Dmm'Akn 'I'Ar'r G. W. WARVELLV. D. W. Hlil-TROX 1-1. W. Rm MIR 15. IL lHR'rRImna C. L. MAHONY COLLEGE 019 COMMERCE TM; lmnd 1m; graxpml T175 world'; grmt tourniqm'tf Show my a barrmz plain, Jud, daily, 1 5111!!! fiood I t; mgrr arrm'm 11 1'th nm' pulmiiomf 31 . m J A M 16 S A . LOSTY, PH.D. Dam of the Collage 0f Commrrw D111 W. H. LAWRI VH, LI .ttllrx .X. 11m l'Y Dr. James Ambrose Losty re- ceived his Masteris degree at the Catholic University of America in 1918; this was later followed by his Doctor of Philosophy degree at the same institution in 1921. The year following his graduation he spent as 21 member of the faculty of Marquette University of hIil- waukee, XVisconsin. He then came to De Paul, where today he has been elevated to his new high office. His work as the new Dean has been exceedingly beneficial to the Commerce School, which this year has shown a marked tendency towards the development of an organized whole, a'higher spirit of good fellowship and group C0- opcrzltion in activities being pre- sent. Doctor liosty is also a pro- fessor of Economics and Sociology :11 the Liberal Arts School. W. H Xt'mnuuxx X1115. F. R. Lhcxsnx .I. W. Mucus I A. .XL'BRY .. .gxm....,... Mwy. . A unumm a 1 E LYDA MARY SHEA Secretary The progress and development of the Downtown school has been closely connected with XIiss Shea. She came to the University as' secretary to hIr. letyo. when the schtml was located in the Tower Building. In 1918 when RH. Clarke was made Dean of the School of Commerce. RIiss Shea became his secretary. At present she holds the position of secretary to the new Dean of the Commerce Depart- ment, Doctor J. A. Losty. As see- retztry to these men she has worked with them for the advancement of De PauL and her services have been of inestimable worth. Besides, 31158 Sheet has ever been helpful and friendly to the Downtown stu- dents; her oHiee is the mecca of everyone seeking: advice and us- sistanee. Her sunny disposition and pleasing manner have won for her a host of friends. 1mm MARY Snnx J. T. SHASS C. A. SAL'SK M. S. Sznteux L .X, SHANNON 1C. 1L tlhlmxxattt D; VWMWU..Y ! THE INTICRDICPENDENCE OF COMMERCE AND LAW 'l'lw increasing inHucncc of economics 0n the life of the community 112w inevitably led to move aggressive intcr- fL-rcncc of government in commerce and industry. W'ith paternalism us the wzltchword 0f the day, it behooves Cm- bryonic masters 0f commerce and industry 10 understand llmrrmghly bcsulcs 111c1r spccmc hclds, the ongm, nature, It'ndcncics zmd limitatinns of law for their own sclf-prcscrva- .. Iiun. A knmvlcdgc of 1110 inncr-workings of tho industrial and cmmm-rciul ans is indispensable ulsm to the student of Iiluclgslunc, who desires to achieve distinction amid the cnmplicutcd mechanisms of modern life. D. l' 5x WLAV I'I. K WALKER H. 19.. SNYDER lmw 1.1110 Cummtrw SCHOOL 01' MUSIC Palm? Uzaath my a'indo-ug-Zingrringi. 11715;; grim, proxaic day ix dam, I have a yang for Every hmrr; I 11am 4 praym'for rz-rry Joni: 1 Hill am mek a thousand longuw. 1177511 daf; dinordmzt 9012? ix ItiHrdf A R T H U R, C. B E C K E R, Mwm'u C. Bl-ZL'KICR Dmn MUS. BAC. A.A.G.O. Arthur C. Becker7 Dean of De Paulis School of Music, has achieved the distinction of being one of Chieagois leading musicians. He was born in Louisville, Kentucky, and began his study of music at the age of six. At thirteen he took up the study Of the organ under Frederic Cowles and the following year was made organist-choir mas- ter of Holy Cross Church, Louis- Ville. In April, 1918, he came to De Paul, accepting the position of organist and choir master at St. Vincents Later he became Dean of the School of KIusic. The same year he received the Degree of Bachelor of KIusic from the Sher- wood Music School. He is an as- sociate 0f the American Guild of Organists. In addition to his exceptional Izilents and wide experience, Nlr. Becker possesses the rare ability of imparting his knowledge to mthers. j. Xiissm: j, RAVKH. 1K RosiachiiN G.'l'r1uci; M. CAMANN 30 MARTHA STELZL WESTBROOK Vocal Imtructor Dc Faults vocal instructor, Mrs. Martha Stelzl Westbrook, came from a musical family. Her artistic work has won for her instant recog- nition. She has a beautiful voice of wide range, great sustaining power, and exquisite sympathy, combined with a charming per- sonality. Her talent7 sincerity and untiring efforts have made her a successful teacher. S. VICTOR TUFIGNO Violin Instructor Dc Pauhs Violinist, KIr. S. Victor Tuhgno, began his musical studies at the age of seven in the Conservatory of Paris. Later he completed his musical training un- der liuropeas best masters. He is an artist of rare talent, even as a youth having filled many important engagements in London, Paris, and other prominent Ifluropcan cities. Because of Professor Tufignohs rep- utation and artistic skill, added prestige attaches to the School of RIusiC. G. HALL C. BLV'FLER XIARTHA S'ruLZI, WESTBROOK S. VICTOR TL'FIGXO Dc Paul has fuilhfully guided 11W suns and daughters in the way of lmc knnn'lvdgc umil they have arrived ilI the climax of Ihcir l'nix'crsily lift, Commence- mcm. H111 :1 prayer fm' Illcir futures 5119 mm pmudly watches 11mm us 1110' make Ihcir hlzlsl umwumncc in 1110 College Aud- ilurium befurc entering: upon tlu'il' prvmicrc pcrformzmcc in 11w great play nf Lift. 38 Graduates LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES 017191 CICRS CHARLES 07D0NNELL . r r r . . Prwidmzl ICLIZABILTH O'DOXNELL . . . , ViCr-Prmidmt OLIVIA Cox . r . . . . . Secrtlary RI'TH MCCARTHY . . . . . . Trfmurer DL- Paul I'nix'crsily stands 211 attention; ready to salute the Senior class Of 1923-10 as i1 passes in rcvicw, with its companies of brave and earnest students. Shi- has reason 101w proud of those products of her teaching, these young men and xmmcn whn hzu'c :xclmmx'lcdgcd the wisdom of her instruction for four years. 'I'hcy haw zicmmplishcd their share of the duties which have been entrusted to them. l'uur years have wrnughl a great change in this class; as Freshmen its members u'vrt sun- Hf Ilwir wisdom and sublime in their ignorance; as Sophomores, the certainty mi Ilu-ir infullibilily was no longer a positive fact to them; as Juniors, tho xi urhl sccmul 101w crumbling,y in the sudden burst Of cnlightmcnt which Hooded their minds and cmn'inccd them of their ignorance; and as Seniors they at last hmml Ihcmsclvcs UH the right rozuiizmd are truly wise at last. C. WDUVNLH 1C. UDHNXMAL 0. Cox Rr MCCARTHY 40 Isabel Bardonski, Ph.B. Chicago Do Paulia. UL 0L m ' Charity Club QL 8L 09- De Paulian 00. Basketball 00. Therese Byrne, Ph.B. Chicago Mary Collins, A.B. Chicago Charity Club GD. Beauty Contest 010. Bridge Club GD. DePaulian GD. 41 Peter Barakauskas, B.S. Chicago Boilorn'lalx'orsY Club. Rose Bragno, A.B. Chicago De Paulia UL 0L m. Charity Club 9L BL Senior Ball GU. De Paulizm ML Bridge Flub GD. Irene Clarkin, Ph.B. Chicago Genevieve Costello, Ph.B. Chicago Dorothy Danisch, B.S. Chicago Chi Epsilon Mu Glee Club BL m. Dramatic Club CM. Tennis 03y, U0. Basketball CD, BX W'ig: and Mask Hi Victor De Leon, B.S. Philippine IS. Public Speaking m. Olivia Cox, A.B. Chicago Charity Club Ml Secretary 09. Associate Editor De Paulian GD. Bridge Club GD. Loretta Delahunt, Ph.B. Chicago EliSe Dillon, A.B. Wilmington, N. C. Charity Club 09. De Paulian 09. Bridge Club 09. Mary Jane Feeney, B.S. Chicago Tennis Club CD, GD. Basketball QL CD. Glee Club 63L GJ. Dramatic Club 00. Wig and Mask. Chi Epsilom Mu. Martin Genabe, Ph.B. Philippine Is. Isabel Gray, Ph.B. Chicago 43 Sophie Domzalski, A.B. Chicago Basketball QL CE. Alice Foy, Ph.B. Chicago Catherine Gormaly, B.S. Chicago University of Toronto. Chi Epsile LIu. l; 7 1. Genevieve Hayes, Ph.B. Chicago Do Puulin UL 9X Literary Club CD, E m. Swimminw$1th Kathryn Kelly, Ed.B. Chicago Harriet Kennedy, A.B. Jacksonville, Ill. Glee Club 0D. Lucille Kennedy, A.B. Jacksonville, 111. Wig and Mask m. Public Speaking Lois . ! Lar Sh, Ph.B. CD a $ f luczlgo Glee Club GA. Literary Socivty m. JOsephine Leider, A.B. Evanston Wig and Mask Club 00. Literary Club By De Paulia QL BL 00. De Paulian GD. 4 ,1 Agnes J. Marnell, 7A.M. Chicago Ruth McCarthy, A.B. Chicago Secretary UL QL CD. Treasurer GD. JThe ButlerH UL Junior Prom. Charity Club BL 00. Wilhehnina Mueller, Ph.B. Chicago Mary C. Mahoney, A.B. Chicago Halloween Martin, A.B. Chicago The Explorer. ' HThe Butlerf' WFhe llissing Papers. HThe Basement in the Rear. Clarence. Vig 311:1 llask QM. Virginia Milord, A.B. Chicago John Murphy, Ph.B. Chicago Vod-Vil 05, 02X The Explorer. H Baseball Manager O1. Basketball Oi Alpha Chi. Elizabeth O Donne1l, A.B. Chicago Vice-Presidont UN, m. J unior Prom. Public Speaking Charity Club BL BL W- Litorzu'y Socioty m, m. CD- Timothy O Keefe, Ph.B. Vhicago Treasurer 55 L De Puulian CD. Baseball m. Basketball QL D9 Puulia UL Qf Boilennukers Club. Alpha Chi. Charles O Donne11, A.B. Chicago President Lilieml Arts Student Council. President 00. De Paulia QL C30, GD. HThe Butler.H Charity Club C9, 60. Isabelle OTarrell, Ph.B. Chicago Theodore Paulides, Ph.B. Tripolis, Greece ; mm c Mary M. Ryan, Ph.B. Chicago Helen Smith, Ph.B. Chicago Literary Society 9k CD. Biology Club Hi Marguerite Tarpey, A.B. Chicago De Paulia 3 . De Paulian GD. The Butler OX Seven Chances. Wig and Mask GD. Senior Ball 00. Louise Plachecki, Mus. B. hicago James Sallemi, Ph.B. Chicago Literary Society QL Q90. Public Speaking m. John Spalding, Ph.B. Chicago 1 1'021su1'o1' UL Vod-Vil CH, Q35. HTllC Butler. Literary Society m, m, Q5- Archie ' Whiting, B.S. , ' Augusta, Wis. 1. f Boilermakers Club. Matthew J. Williams, Ed.B. Chi cage Francis W Zdankus, Ph.B. Chicago . hm5 n a0 , pm 4wwa ,: Mw- L A W OFFICERS HENRY L. PHOENIX . . . . t . Przrident CHARLES CALDERINI . . . . . Vica-Praidem JOHN J. MACIEJEWSKI . t . . . Trearurar iVIYRA SIEGEL . . . i t . . Secretary HARRY LEVITON . . , , i Sergeant-at-Armr During the past year, the members of the Senior law class have been actively engaged in matters leading up to graduation. But now in terminating their College days the students of law experience feelings of sadness eommingled with those of joy. The realization that they must part from many of the friends they have made during the happiest days Of their lives brings pangs of regret. On the other hand, the prospects of a successful future buoy up their drooping spirits and instill in them the hope that they will be worthy of their Alma Mater. For a successive period of years the Law College has held an enviable record in the percentage of students who have passed the Bar Examination in Illinois. The class of 1926 has not failed to uphold that record. Their spirit of accomplish- ment is one of their most valuable legacies to their Alma Mater. Ever since the opening days of the College of Law its graduates have, by the exceptional character Of their services to the public7 bestowed honors and laurels upon their University. H. PHOENIX C. CALDERINI j. MACIEJEWSKI M. SIEGEL H. LEVITON 4 9 5.5 l n E x a...;.uu:u.p ,mvswasm -mv v-mw. .wT-grn W m1- mu 4: Ralph L. Alexander, LLB. Clinton, MO. University of Missouri. Phi Alpha, Delta. Milton Astrachan, LL.B. Chicago, 3 ?,isadorve LBlistritsky, LL.B. , 1 Chicago .. . 54$ J-E-r-zux MaAwA-S-p. .mm 5.5,..m:,,.-r .v-n w - 3 f t z E Albert C Apfelbaum, LL.B. ? Chicaggi. .5 Sigismund Bednarski', 1.13. 5 Chicagd 5 St. Stanislaus qufl' 3 2 leg, Chicago. 1'ZSts. Cyril and;1 thodiuS; QolLe Averill E. Butterfleld, J.D. Battle Creek, Mich. University of Michigan. Olivet College. University of Chicago Law School. G a m m a E t a Gamma. Charles J; Calderini, LL.B. Chicago Vice-President Law 00. Student Activities Council MO. Triangle Club. Phi Alpha Delta. Mary H. Campion, LLB. Chicago Secretary OX Triangle Club. Kappa. Beta Pi. 31 Arthur B. Brigham, LL.B. Princeton, Ill. Delta Theta Phi. John Matthew Byrne, LL. B. Chicago Notre Dame Uni- versity. Chicago Univer- sity. Timothy D. Callahan, LL.B. Chicago Notre Dame Uni- versity. Basketball. Football. Captain Baseball. Monogram Club. i ; x V Felipe C. . Carreon, LL.B. : Naguilian, La Vnion, Philip- pine Islands Tri-State College, Angola, Ind. ' R Rent College of Law, Chicago. Debating Club GS. Louis A. Cohan,LL.B. Chicago Y. M. C. A. Col- lege. Debating Club. Morris I. Conner, LL.B. Chicago 1 ,5 1 . R R J 1 j W t '1 ' 4 R 9 1 t R I y I Stephen 3 . ; Chovenaq$fLL.B. v 3: Chicag6't Bertram A. Colbert, LL.B. Chicago Frank J. Conroy, LLB. Pawtucket, R 1. Class President. De Paul Players. Commerce Club. Phi Alpha Delta. ..- Wm? ,, thg::$ Maurice Corre, LL.B. Chicago Crane College. Debating Club CD. Arthur F. Coughlin, LL.B. Chicago Debating Club 6?. Manuel I. Feigen, LL.B. Chicago Lewis Institute. Debating Club 8 . ,va ,mqwm.v .r. mmmmqm-um... .3 3 Albert I. Cornell, LL.B. Chicago Medill College. Segunda Correa, J.D. Dingros, Ilocas Norti, Philip- pine Islands University of Calif- ornia. Debating Club C30. Harold J. Dalton, LL.M.. Chicago University of Chicago. Y. M. C, A, College 0 f A r t s a n d Sciences. Kent College of Law. Delta Theta Phi. ? Meyer Fink, LL.B. Chicago Alexander Golbus, LL.B. Chicago Northwestern Uni- versity. John E. Hand, LL.B. Chicago 5-1 Nathan Glick, LL.B. Chicago , Crane College. University of Chicago. Vice-President De- bating Club 69. Phi Alpha. Thomas J. Haggerty, LL.B. Chicago De Paulian 09. Track 4 . Chairman, Senior Ball Committee. Wig and Mask. Triangle Club. Phi Alpha, Delta. Phi Kappa Alpha. Charles , Harris, LLB. Chicago Medill Junior Col- lege. Louis Hershman, LL.B. Chicago John Alfred Hutter, Jr., J.D. Chicago C 1' a n 0 Junior C ollege. Northwestern Uni- versity. Delta Theta Phi. Isadore Kaplan, LL.B. Chicago University of Chicago. Student Council 09. Debating Club m .3 .3 Carter B. Hartman, LL.B. Greenville, Tenn. Borea Follege, Kentucky. University of Ten- nessee. Phi Delta Phi. John J. Holota, LL.B. Chicago St. Stanislaus Col- lege. Loyola University. Debating Club BX Robert R. Kahn, LL.B. Chicago Centra' Y. M. C. A. Frank L. Kearney, J.D. Chicago Dvlmting Society. Triangle Club. Phi Alpha Delta. Alpha Chi. Roderick E. Kennedy, LLB. Chicago F elix A. Krock, LL.B. Chicago Debating Club 63L .'1l3 Francis Kennedy, LL.M. Chicago Adalbert J. Kirschten, LL.B. Chicago Vice-President OX De Paulia QL CD, OJ. De Paulian 63L Football CU, Man- ager CD. Basketball 8L Blmmger GD. Delta T heta Phi. Elizabeth H. Kunsman, LL.B. Allentown, Pa. Secretary CD. Triangle Club. Kappa Beta Pi. Harry Leviton, LL.B. Berwyn, Ill. Sergeant at Arms 00. Senior Ball Com- mittee. Phi Alpha. Estelle M. Lowy, LL.B. C hicago John J. Maciejewski,LL.B. Chicago Treasurer GD. Triangle Clubih Phi Alpha Delta. Evalyn Walsh Laird, LL.B. '. l1icag0 Northwestern Uni- versity. Vico-President Day Law H; De Paulia 03. Kappa Beta Pi. Delta Zeta Gamma. Maurice Loman, LL.B. Chicago University of Chicago. Max J. Libuszowski, LLB. Chicago Debating Club as; Philip Malato, LL.B. Chicago Edmund C. Maurer, LL.B. Gaylord, Minn. Delta Theta Phi. Frank J. McGuiggan, LL.B. Winnebago, Minn. Creighton Univer- sity. Treasurer Day Law H L Debating Club m :38 Henry F. Marquard, LL.M. Chicago George L. McCabe, LL.B. Tampico, Ill. Phi Alpha Delta. Charles F. . Meroni, LL.B. Chicago Chicago Kent Col- lege of Law. De Paulian GD. Phi Alpha Delta. E. J. Moroney, LL.M. Chicago Purdue University. Loyola University. Phi Alpha Delta. Charles S. Mulvaney, J.D. Chicago University of Illinois. Alpha Sigma Phi, Illinois.' John F. O'Brien, J.D. Chicago University of Chicago. Joseph Mockus, LL.B. Chicago Thomas Morris, LLB. Chicago Lawrence J. Murphy, LLB. Chicago Crane J unior Col- lege. Delta Theta Phi. George Perlman, LL.M. Chicago Class President CD. Henry L. Phoenix, J.D. Chicago President Senior Law. President Inter- fratcrnity Coun- cil m. Wig and Mask m. De Paulian Editor- in-Chief Hf Phi Alpha Delta. Phi Kappa Alpha. J. H. Richmond, LL.B. Elgin, Ill. Walter Petkey, LLB. Chicago Harry E. Powers, LL.B. Whiting, Ind. Flood Scholarship Prize QX Secretary-T r e a s- urer 9L Cb; Treasurer Day Law 00. Debating Team Ql Royal '0. Riedinger, LLB. Chicago 60 i1 Edmund'5' Roberts, 'LL.B. ' Filipgjwig, Poland Jack Rosen, LLB. Chicago N orthvvestern Uni- versity. Crane 'Junior Col- lege. Debating Club G35. Herman I. Schreiber, LI. .3. Chicago 61 Harry RoBbin, LL.M. Chicago Peter K Ronvik, 113. Chicago N orthwestern Uni- versity. Boilermakersi Phi Kappa Upsilon. Harry Sampson, LLB. Chicago x v mrwrmgaw 2r- was Clarence M. Shapiro, LL.B. Chicago 11icag0 Univer- sity. Nortlm'ostorn Uni- versity. President J u n i or Day Law m. Junior Scholarship BL President Sen i 01' Day Law m. Phi Alpha. Anna L. Sheridan, LL. M. Chicago Samuel 1. Smolensky, LL.M. Chicago uvm In . mull 02 Louis I. Shapiro, LL. M. Chicago Myra Siegel, LL.B. Chicago University of Illinois. I Secretary Evening Law QL Secretary Law 00. Triangle Club. Phi Sigma Sigma. William B. Spar, LL.B. Chicago Crane College. Debating Club CD. Nu Beta Epsilon. Joseph E. Taglia, LL.B. Chicago Tracy H. Totten, LLB. Chicago Arle Urban, LLB. Chicago 63 Joseph Stein, LLB. Chicago Univ. of Illinois. Univ. of Chicago. Secretary Day Law 00. De Paulia 30. Senior Ball Com- mittee. Phi Alpha. Olaf T. Torgerson, LLB. Chicago Lewis Institute. Northwestern Uni- versity. Debating Club GD. Raymond E. Ulveling, LL.'B. Chicago Northwestern Uni- versity. ' Crane College. Secretary Social Science Club m. De Paulian 0D. Debating Club 6L Clarence P. Wagner, LL.B. Chicago Phi Alpha Delta. Maurice Weissman, LLB. Chicago Stanislaus P. Wierzbanowski, LLB. Chicago Sergeant-a t-A rm 5 Day Law HQ. Wrestling Team. 61 Harold S. , Walters, LL.B. Chicagfn ' Univigfiigity 0f Mimiegom ,21, ,22. Triangle Club. Phi Alpha Delta. Casimir S. Wiczas, LL.B. Chicago Northwestern Uni- versity. Triangle Club. Phi Alpha Delta. Alan B. - Wilson, LL.M. Chicago C W. 1-2,.W3e; m i . .D. J China dldwin W a I 1 a tonege, Ohio 3' Tsun K Wong, B COMMERCE OFFICERS WARREN G. HENRY . e . . . Praident CARMEN A. ADDUCI . . . t . Vice-Prexident GERALD SULLIVAN . . . . . . Secretary LOUIS BROOKSTONE . . t . . . Tremurw The Senior Class Of the Commerce School has learned, after many days Of hard and fruitful plugging, the wherefore, the why, and the how of the busy worka- day world. The location Of the downtown school, imbedded in the heart of Chi- cagohs busy, thronging loop is appropriate, for the work is concerned With the constant rush of business affairs. XVC have received a practical training which will ht us for a practical life; not in the sense that its success will be measured by the monetary standard, but rather by its conformity With the ideals of truth and honor instilled by our Uni- versity. 1n departing from the friendly portals of our Alma htlater, we, the Com- merce graduatea are urged to apply to our work these ideals. We carry with us the memory of the wonderful friendship we have formed With the faculty and fellow students; as we go to our respective callings we shall ever think of these delightful and profitable days that we have spent at De Paul. W. HENRY C ADDUCI G. SULLIVAN L. BROOKSTONE 66 -mewmm A A 4-4.. i :4 5f Louis Brookstone, B.S. Chicago Treasurer 09. Commerce Club. Sergio Crisostomo, B.C.S. Philippine Is- lands. University of the Philippines. Crane Junior Col- lege. Simeon E. Echalar, B.S. Philippine Is- lands Indiana University. Crane College. Commerce Chib. , ,mu......k....; ,. . , Carmen Adduci, B.C.S. Chicago Vice-President MJ. Henry J. Cramer, B.C.S. Chicago W isconsin Univer- sity. Commerce Debat- ing Team OD. Louis Dunn, B.S. Chicago Crane College. WW , WM Wampvh- .. Aurelio Estrella, Ph.B. Philippine IS- lands Warren Grove Henry, B.C.S. Chicago President 00. Vice-President, UniversityPuinc SpeakersCounciI. De Paulian 00. De Paulia m Commerce Debat- ing Team. Commerce C 1 u b W, W- Senior Ball NJ. Joseph Kleiner, B.S. Chicago De Paulian 63L ... W .7..' .w-mn...mu..-w-,.v.. m. i : 0?; W- .... -.,.....u- aw..,1'- 'Ixmmrwm Nathan Goldstein, B.C.S. Chicago Kamesuke Kakazu, B.C.S. Japan Commerce Club. Stanislaus Kwikloszb B.C.S. Chicago A-mwwmm.4mm 2m .Ww-w V mums- m. .M-surc'. . h. Peter Martinetti, B.S. South Wilming- ton, Ill. Valparaiso Univer- sity. De Paulian OD. Commerce Club. Student Activity Council 00. Francis McTigue, B.C.S. Chicago Tau Delta Rho. Commerce Club. Edward . Schatz, 13.8. ' Chicago Crane ' College. 0 9 Guie Thick Mark China Northwestern Uni- versity. McMaster Univer- sity, Toronto, Canada. Raymond McCarthy, B.C.S. Chicago Illinois University. Captain Golf Team m, C9- De Paulia 03L President 8; Raymond Rapp, B.S. Chicago C bmmerce Club. Gerald Sullivan, B.C.S. Chicago Secretary 00. Senior Ball. Isadore Shapiro, B.S. Chicago Crane. College, Epsilon Delta Alpha. Arts and Sciences v-.My.-.i..w,.. :- 7-..W .. LIBERAL ARTS JUNIORS OFFICERS FRANCIS IVICNIAHON . . . . . . Praidmt R0512 hIARY HAYES . . . . . Vice-Preyidgm KATHERINE XVENDT . . . . . . Secretary HELENE MUSTARI . . . . . . Trraxurgr The Junior Class has traveled the high road and the low road since it began its University career; it has been swept into the Scylla and Charybdis of work and play, and even now the sounds of the encounter have not entirely vanished, but will be heard once again, to continue awhile through the Senior year, and cease. The frivolities 0f the Freshman have been left behind; the days of the hwise fools have gone forever; and already the title of Junior is being presented to new aspirants for the honor. Only the last milestone yet remains to be turned before the home stretch is before us. Freshman, Sophomore, and Junioriand the Juniors of today are the Seniors of tomorrow. The Junior class of De Paul University has striven to keep this thought in mind throughout the days of 1925-26 and has cooperated, to the best of its ability, in every undertaking that has been presented for its support. It shall keep the faith to De Paul even beyond its blast appearanceV Top Rotcv'lhuOkNli, Bmmus, Scuonsu, VARNES, MCMAIION. Swami Row-BALL, Kuaxmak, GLEASON, PRENDERGAST. Third RowiWEND'r, HAssu'rT, HAYES, POWELL, KELLY, STUPNICKI, AMBERG. Bottom RaweFOLEY, MUXRO, NAxGLE, RIDGE, LACY, DOYLE, OWIALLEY. f3 2 AVJMaAv a N MHWVWPW i gt a - mmmwmwvmawn : rate.- v; rmsxw U ymmu' - L's va.......s. t Mr N .... LIBERAL ARTS SOPHOMORES OFFICERS THOMAS J. HANNIGAN . . . . . . Preyident FRANCIS BRENNAN . i i . . ViceePraident HELEN UBRIEN . . . i . . Sacretary THOMAS PEKIN . , i , . . . Treamrer If the members of the Sophomore Class of the year 1925-26 of De Paul Uni- versity are included under the category in which their name would seem to place them, then, we would consider it no insult to be termed bwise fools? We have watched the progress of this class through its Freshman and Sophomore years, and have come to the conclusion that there is nothing so enviable as a wise fool. They are active, these SophomoreSeintensely so. There is nothing sluggish about this claSSein scholastic and social enterprises their record shines with the polish of work and play well done. That, in itself, is an achievement; to be able to turn as quickly from play as from work; and this honor belongs to the Sopho- more class. Top RoweOiGALLAGHER, PELZER, OKONSKI, MILROY, KEHOE, BURKE. 2 Srmnd ROWiIQOVVALSKI, CONROY, KIEP, HEALY, HOBAN, KOSIOSKI. RICENROE. 5 Third Row-PORTO, DORNEY, MELODY, SIEGLER, SHANNON, OiBRIEX, PARADISE, VVHALEN. Bottom RomeWRONA, HANNIGAN, DONAHUE, MURPHY, LEAHY. 73 .qw ., , m .zu e ..i. www.ugz . t, :aw41iwmr'mhw -.;--asg.v::;;. w; ; J, , , Viv , mgmh. m-ma-wxy:mfgwyv.anut ,d.z...em..-...at Close harmony has existed between the individuals comprising the class, making another mark on their record of prowessethe Realization of Cooperation. Without the loyalty of each member to the organized whole, a class.is dead, and uninterested in the problems which arise during the school year. The Sophomore Class realized this undeniable fact, and immediately crushed any symptom of disagreement by uniting into a working unit, satisfied to strive for the betterment and development of the Class. The real school spirit has been manifested in every movement undertaken by them. The members of the Wig and Mask Club are recruited, to a large extent, from the ranks of the Sophomore class. This is indicative of the talent existing among these students, and the purpose for which that talent is directedeto make for a Greater De Paul. There are two more years at De Paul for this Classitwo years of service and of doing. All eyes are on this class which started out With a promise of future renown, which, up to the present time, it has maintained in the face of all dif- iiculties. We do not feel that we are being too presumptuous in predicting that the Sophomore class will be as prolific in further attainment as they have been during the past two years. Tap RowtO. TEMPLE, TABAKA. li. TEMPLE, KOUTSOGIANIS, D. SMITH, DOYLE, CAREY. eroml Row;RIINITER, F. BURKE, POKLENKOWSKI, MALACHOWSKI, VILLAMIN, CHEWAsZCEvvicz, KRAKOVER. Bottom RoweMclmLLAND, SIEBEN, BARRY, BUTZEN, ENNIS, HANNON. 74 . wait. 3 urn: w A: MHE-amytb' :- LIBERAL ARTS FRESHMEN OFFICERS CARLO MERLO . . . . . . Preiidmt GEORGE TRANDEL . . . . . Vict-Prwidmt CHARLES NICHOL . . . . . . Secretary JAMES ROWAN . . . . A . , Trmyurtr The enrollment of this yeafs Freshman Class is the largest in the history of the Department of Arts and Sciences. The inspiration of numbers has aided in making the Freshman class the llpeppiest class,, at De Paul, if we may say that without disparaging the energetic work of the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. The class was organized early in the year and leaders were elected. The llFroshll have given their enthusiastic support to all student activities and have contributed in no small measure to the success of each enterprise. Not only have they endorsed all interclass activities but they have most creditably sponsored Top RoweGALLERYt GEHR, KLEIN, NOLAN, BURKE, QUINLAN. LUDWIG, DRISCOLL. Second RoweHAccERTY, NAPOLILLI, CODY, ROWAN, kLENDER, SCHMITZ, GUYOT, GRIFFIN, TRANDEL, CASSIN. V Bottom Raw-MCGRATH, DEVINE. HARDOIN, MCGIVERN, Y. NAPOLILLI, FRANKS, BURKE, AICGOVERN, THORNTON, KLAPPERICH, VASKOS. O7R0URKE IIICKEY KENNEY ZIMMILR SCHVVIZIZER GOLDENSTEIN KOLLER Freshman undertakings. A large representation from the class has worn the Red and Blue on the gridiron and on the basketball Hoor. The happy thought that they, as Freshmen, can each year renew cherished friendships, hlls them with a joy that they alone can experience. For that reason alone, they feel no envy of the upper classes. With the record they have made, the class may look back with justifiable pride 011 Freshman Days, and may certainly look forward to a successful future. Tap Ruu'wBOGNER. MERLO, KENNEDY, HALUBECK, DOLOWY7 SMITH, MEEGAN, GROGAN, FINN, ICICIIIJCR. RERICHAt Srcmul RowiRowa. CUNNINGHAM, RYAN, GILLESPIE, RILEY, LEVINE, FIDLER, HUNTER, hlAJEWSKI, WnAuax. Bolton; Row-CODY, NICHOL, FLEMING, FRIED, MURPHY, JACOBS, POSTELAUCZYK, LUDE57'DOWNES 76 .n -.v7 . Hum; Jun: t t M . - .,,.,:v...4m:.... . a-axmm: w P n 5 LI: 3; ? S $ Extension C laSSBS EXTENSION T0 De Paul University belongs the distinction of having inaugurated extension work and eo-educational classes in Catholic Universities. This innovation in the Catholic educational field grew out of a suggestion made in 1911 by the Most Reverend James Edward Quigley, D.D., Archbishop Of Chicago, to the Very Reverend Francis X. McCabe, then President of De Paul University. In accord- ance with this suggestion, the regular department of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was extended to embrace, flrst a summer school with co-educational classes, and then, late afternoon and Saturday morning classes throughout the rest of the year. Higher education for women had become the order of the day. De Paul quickly recognized the need of institutions to provide Opportunities of acquiring this higher learning under Catholic auspices; of institutions to teach not alone the philosophy of life but the true philosophy Of Christian life. With a keen fore- sight and a broad Vision the extension Classes were established to fill this need. The scope of the extension work is very Wide. The classes are organized to fit the requirements Of an exceedingly diversifled group of students. There are courses accredited towards collegiate degrees. There are classes for college stu- dents Who wish to receive advanced standing. Opportunities are given to men and women in the business world Whose work prevents their enrollment in the regular departments of the University. Public school teachers are enabled to work for promotional credits. One of the chief beneiits of this department is that it furnishes facilities to communities of teaching Sisters to continue their education and obtain degrees in Arts and Sciences. De Paul was the hrst Catholic University to Offer these facilities. Top RUSL'iBRO. LAu'ki-zxt'ic, MOLLOY, LAksn, PROF. L'RBAXCEK, CAmLL, DIMMER, RYAN, HIGGINS, .XqurzsuAns. SHOW! Roccelim'uimx, HANTON, GLIATTO, M. PLIRCELL, V. PURCELL, GUNN. Burton; RowiQtAx, ML'LLIGAN, WALL, BARTOLMEI, HALL, DAVIDSON. .1,. .. , ,, . ., A ,. MW .1... . 1... ..x- ,. 4m, V 1. , .., , mug; , . . a - gdommw AM ...-..:.gn. ua-IQWJ Ln: MW .4 Wm; Mt m. Tap Row;HEADEN, STONE, GLVNDERSON, PAYNE, RAFFERTY, O'RIORDAN, DENTON. Srcmzd Row-OKIALLEY, LLYBY, SEARS, MEYER. Third Rowilcmz, CRAIG, MCGIVERx KICGLINN, BRITTENHAM, MCGRATH, KUHBLER, quuu. KILl-zv. Bolmm RnwiDOYLE, C. Url'rox, M. L'PTON, xVELDON, MURPHY. The growth of the Extension school has been phenomenal. In 1911 seventy- five students were enrolled. Last year saw an enrollment of over fifteen hundred and there is promise of an even greater number for this year. Thirty sisters from six communities attended the summer school Of 1911. An increase to twelve hundred has been made and nearly every teaching community in the middle west is represented. Students of the Extension School are loud in its praise. The Sisters hnd that it opens up to them new Vistas and brings them new enthusiasms. It enables 79 CLASS IN CHEMISTRY them to do better, more Vital, and more efhcient class work. But its most important Cnntribution is the opportunity it provides for the contact, intercourse, and ex- change of ideas of the different Communities, all of which leads to a uniformity of aim and purpose in the Catholic teaching world. To the other students the school makes possible the continuance of their education With the acquisition of a broader general knowledge. To all, it otters that development of mind and of soul essential to the well-rounded, truly-educated individual. FATHER ORDONLIY BIOLOGY CLASS 80 Law JUNIOR DAY LAW OFFICERS Fiat Smumler Second Srmetier HENRY COLEMAN . . Prejidrnt . i GEORGE SPENSLEY HAROLD CIAFFNEY . . I'iw-Praidem . . lNIYMAN FELDMAN KATHERINE BARASA , Srcremry . KATHERINE BARASA HENRY KALCHEIM . . Trmmrgr . CHARLES FERDINAND . Stronger organizations than the Law Class of ,27 may exist, but few have conquered as many adverse conditions as has this body. Together only twelve hours of every week, assembled from all parts of the country, with prior interests in widely-separated schools, the class has in a very short time evolved into a smoothly working machine. As the lawyers of tomorrow, they keenly appreciate their responsibility and struggle valiantly to master the methods of order and justice. The Junior Class is now equipped With the necessary qualifications to cope With the difficult prob- lems which arise in the Senior year and especially in the career Which follows. The class, under the leadership of Mr. Hornick, held a dance at the Belmont Hotel 011 April 18. 19le for the benefit of the library. During the following semester another dance was held; this one at the Opera Club. Top Raw Srrtmd Ru 'l'lzi'rd Rowi ACK, COPPLE, COHEN, CALIENDO, LEVIN, IVERDINAND. Bullum RUR'iCHAMPAGNE, DALIPE, BROWN, BARASA, SOLDINGER, BEDNARSKI, CANEL. hlASXVANG, REILLX: CRAWFORD. COLEMAN, VVATJLRS. AliuLDMAx, BRODKIN, DEUTSCH, DAVIDSON, Kictm, OyCONNELL. 4mkwe w m, 1.7 n JUNIOR DAY LAW Top ROWiSCHLEICH, INGEMAXSON, RHELLA, PRICE, WIHxBERG, SPEXSLEY. Srmnd Row GLICK, SHAPIRO, WARE, NEIDERST, GAFFNEY, YACULLQ Bollom Rowiscnucrgk, CAssmY, JAKOBCZAK, LILLY, BOWLING. KANTER. Top Rou' FRIEDMAN, MELCHOIR, WESTBROOK. ROTHBIATT. WILCZYNSKI, SHAPIROV Smmzd RongSEBERG, PALIONIS, SULLIVAN, RINELLA. Third ROMwPIORNICK, SWERL KY, FERRARI. KALCHEIM, WOLSKI, CAHILL. USLANDER. Bottmn Row WEINBERG, WEINSTEIN, SCHISSEL, Moscovrrz, LEFKOVITZ, FISHER, STERNBERG. H3 H v... ...... M ..... WM. 4...... . e n V . www. - . - . V. , y, 4, ,, . a. 1,: e.gwmm. : Mn uthmnA-nu-mnhm..- JUNIOR EVENING LAW OFFICERS VYILLIAM A. BLAKE. , . . . t . Prnrident FERDINAND PIRNAT . . . . . l'im-Presidmzt LOUELLA MA BITHER t . . t . . Szcrztary . CHAUNCEY PLYLEY t t . . t . Trmmrer A cursory rex'iew 0f the last few years will reveal that much has been accom- plished by the Junior Evening Law. Our standard of class eHiciency and scholar- ship has been recognized. Our social ventures have no doubt been reviewed by many with a rehection of much pleasure. This is probably due to the fact that there has been a refreshing variety in our affairs. Pleasure expressed in social activities and coupled with class efficiency is the keynote of our success. XK ith an active and able group of officers elected each year and receiving the whole-hearted support of the class, nothing diHerent could result. During the current school year a banquet was held at the Fish Fanh: Club on the North Side, followed a few months later by a dinner-dance at the same place. Top Roft'isTEVIiNS, LAX, MILLER, BYRNE, PLYLY, ASKER, OTONNOR. Swami RoweBLAm-g, GOGOLLA, J'IUBBARD, BRICKLEY, SUSSLICH, KAZUBA. Third Row-SOLAR, ANDERSON, COCO'rr, DONNELLY, M. COHEN, MCCABE, BUZANE. Bottom ROWiXVETTERLUND, SHAPIRO, L. COHEN, MALKIN, RODKIN, RIZZlo. 84 ea .....H4-qu .t . ..,....t w. :1. um, m. d'MVJN amt. i yvvwwm-vm- -xi-y: h- at . ,. . SOPHOMORE EVENING LAW OFFICERS WILLIAM C. RILEY . i . i . , Preridem PHILLIP BRENNAN . . . . . Vire-Praidmt ERIN F. GALLERY . . . . Sgtretary-Trmmrer The Sophomore Evening Law Class is nearing the end of the second year of its race toward its goal, the mastery of law. These students deserve double credit for this achievement, for it is difhcult for them to devote their time to study after the day,s work. They have gained an insight into the mysteries of law and after two more years Will be ready to leave school and enter the professional world fully equipped. Their training will enable them not only to uphold and defend the laws of their country, but to become leaders in their profession. Their education is based upon sound Christian principles which are the bulwark of order and justice. The succesgof the first two years will encourage them to finish the remaining ones and complete their scholastic training. Top RU'ZUgSCHIFF, GREEN, SULLIVAX, SCHWARTZ, MCDONALD. Strand RowiCARROLL, WALTERS, BRENNAN, RYAN. Third Row-FEINSTEIN. FENTON, ROBSON, KICINTOSHt NORDSTRAND. Bottom ROTOiBURNETT, DOBRY, RILEY, KOLKEY, Fox, LOVERDE. Top Rflfl'iCOGIiLAX, L. CIREENBLVRG LIND, FISH, M. GREENBL'RG, MCCORMICK, BURNS. Smnul RutoiCuAMmms, CARI A , MUSCAlELLo, BORUCKI, SZAXYI. OTONNELL, DRESSLER. Third RU'IL'gAXLLMAN, LASNIEJL LEVIN, ROSENFIELD, ROBERTS, BARNETT. Bunmn RUCL'iSl'LLIVAN, MARKS, MALLER, GALLERY, SCHWARTZ, ROSENBERG. FRESHMAN DAY LAW 0 3FICERS ARTHUR FARRAR . . . . . . Prmidmt JOSEPH MCINERNEY . . . l7w-P7widant CORNELIA VALENs . , . . Secmmry PERCY PADDOR . . . . , . Tremerur Top RUCL'iilAIMPARIS, HOPKINSON, BECKER, BARTII, FARRAR, GODDESS. Su'mzd Ru: 'iBROPHY, DVORKIN, MURPHY, KORNFELD, Gu'rz, BALANDA. Bollum RuwaGoumAx, IXUSPICR, :VIILLEK, FALK, HOWARD, HADDAD. S 6 Tap RowikiccRATH, KIEFER, CULVER, Foummx, CHAVKIN, PRINDIVILLE. Srmnd Row DAVIS, FISIIMAX, ABRAMS, PADDOR, KILLIAN. Third RoweJAIrFE, COREY, OBARTUCH, KEHOIC, MASLON, ADAMOWSKY. Boltom ROZUiPICCOLO, RAYMOND, MCINERNEY, MARTIN, MCCONNELL, LoSASso. From a more or less heterogeneous beginning this class has evolved into a unihed body. Constant association, admiration of the same members of the faculty, digging after the same elusive principles, have all been instrumental in putting the class on its present basis of friendliness and harmony. The second semester found the whole body working for the successful social event Which was sponsored by the class. The event was a dance and one of the most colorful and complete of the seasonhs informals. Tap ROYUiNATALSKY, LILLIS. DUXN, MORAN, KUZNITSKY. Sprout! Row MILLER. HAAs. SHAYNE, SCHOLLES, SKEETHR. KIL'RRAY. Bonom Row-MILLER. SCHLIFKIN, OVCONNELL, MERLEY. BALABAN, ROCHFORD. S7 Top Ram'iSABOZXny WIGYZIN. SCHMITZ, SEIDNER, KING, ROCHFORD. Sprout! Row JOESE. STURTZ, BASCOMB, LVNDERVVOOD, WOLF. SALLEMI, STONE. 1901mm Rox'iSHAYNE, SCHOLLES, WEISMAX, TEPPER, VxTULLo, SCHWARTZ. FRESHMAN OFFICERS JOSEPH F. DEVEREUX, JR. GEORGE J. DRAMIS WILLIAM L. TIMBERS WILLIAM A. MURPHY STANLEY S. DAY EVENING LAW Prelidtnt Vict-Prwident Szcrftary . Treamrer Sergeant-at-Arm: 'l'np RUSUiROSliNHEIuL CARPENTER, TIMBERS, LYONS, ZAPP, MISSNER. Swami Ruwi XIAsuu. Coux, FISHER, GOODMAN, DALEY, HAYES, HOCLIHAN. lfulfum Rou'iCk'ZZINO. DRILAs. RAPINIGRYI, XARVIDO, FELZER, VIHON. SS Top RawiBERGH, DAY, HITZLER, WALSH. HOPE, WATERS. Szcmzd RDZORRUSSELL HARRINGTON, NASON, WILLIAMS. Third ROWeSTEIN, KIURPHY, VVAXMAN, FL'MEL, RUBENS, STARR. Bottom Row CRAIN, ROSENBLATT, FRIEDLANDI-ZR, GLASSER, SOSSON, MELVOIN. The Class of a?.gesome seventy strong, embarked on the good ship, Night School, last September for a four year journey into the mysteries of the sea of Law. The success of our hrst year, due almost entirely to our excellent training, makes us confident that we shall be able to cope with difhcult problems and at- tain the achievement of our goal. Our journey has been made pleasant by social activities. Almost immediately friendships were formed which have been cemented by mutual interests. Top RMUiBURKE, GLVRNEY. KARTEN, WEIDERT, KESSLER, THELEN. Srmml Row'SACHs, I'IISEXBERG, Bkowx. b'mcxtck. BOWEN, GODSTEIN. REEDICR, PINSKY. Lyoxs. Third Row BAKEROFF, BAKER, DRAMIS, SILKOLNIK, Dux'Ekurx, GLEASON, O,CONNOR. Borrow Row 8 9 Twp RNTCiSHARE, WEXLER, PATTERSON. MORAN STEMN. OTIARE, COLLINS. MCMAHON. 8mm! RusoinTAL. SCHOEMVETTER, POLINSKI, CARROLL, POLIN, GOLDMAN7 DE GLXLIO, STREIT, KAMICNIAR. Bulmm RUMiCARRAGHER, IxOTZIN. QLVIAT, RUIN, leunznmmx, FRIEMAN, BERSTEIN, OXEIL. EVENING PRE-LAW OFFICERS THOMAS CARROLL . . . . Preyidmt HARVEY GILLESPIE . . . , . Vice-Prendent ADA QUIST . . . , . Secretary VINCENT RENN . . . . TTEKIJLH'ET Top RurcvWONmL HAYES. HOWELL, FALCO, CARTER, BRADY, BECKMAX, DOYLE, ALLEN, LANOFF. Smmd RmvaIu-LK, CULLERTON, GILLESPIE, CULLINAN, DEVLIN, DANKOWSKI, HARTFORD, FOLEY, LYNCIL Buliom Rua'WGAxxox, Muslcx, SIIARLSEY, YOUNG, jOMBOCK, SHANNON, QUIGLEY, ROTHMAN. 90 Commerce . vW-Mym-A'vmwr M. COMMERCE UNDERGRADUATES DAY liach year De Paul gives to the business world a group of trained workers, competent to cope with and solve the problems that daily arise in commercial fields. The Commerce Undergraduates are trained to become business executives -leaders in their respective lines of endeavor. Their scholastic attitude is a delight to the professors7 and although the one-hour class system does not give them much time for chatting, they do find time to develop a close bond of friendship. The entire loop is their campus and what a merry playground it is! The Commerce-Pre-Law Debates have been a very helpful factor, socially and intellectually; the interclass bowling tournament, and the Freshman Christmas Dance, given to the girls by the boys, show the spirit of the Commerce students and prove that even institutions of serious enterprise may have a lighter side. I E V .. Tap Rou'iCOL'GHLIN. OGINT. COLLINSt BRODMAN, SEIWERT, FAHA. Swmld Rucv-VX'ILSON, MADRIAGA, GRIFFIN. Third ROTL'iLUKAS, MARASIGAN, ALBERTSON, LEVINSON, RAZ, RYAN. 130110112 RotcaREEu, AUSTIN, Miss DREITZLER, MISS WEISSMAN, PANUSKA, ROPEHORN. Lu , .......n.p.w .m. m m-.. ., .W- wwnwmwmm. ...w.....m , ,. .. .. ,., ,. . , ,, Top RawiJAlINKIi, juxmms, Romu's, Gums, PCRCELL. WRATTEN. Srmnd Raw-SCHIRRA, WONG, GOLDBLATT, ICSPALADA, MEADE. Bottom Row MAmGAN, REHAK, DREITZLER, WEISMAX. MomxA, BART. COMMERCE UNDERGRADL'ATES DAY PRE-LAW DIVISION Tap ROEUiREHAK. ZALEVVSKL CZONSTKA, jAcKIMOWSKl. PVIECZONSKA. ZIMBALMOS. Sewml RowixyACHOWSKI, FRANKE. SOMERMAN. PRATT, VX mommy. MCCORMACK. Third Row SHKoLL R, SOKOLOFF, Moxlcx, Woscmsm. LESNIEWSKI. IxALITA, BOYD. Bottom RowiMosxAL, PICKliLL. BRAVERMAN, LANE. FEDELH LADAS. 9 3 Top RungcCommcx. BLATHERWICK, RING. Swond RUCL'iHIPSCIIEN, SAFRANEK, MURPHY, IxELLY, BURNS, IxEELEY. Bmium Row-CUMMINGS, DUNLAP, SCHMAL, ROBINSON, NICNULTY, OTONNELL. COMMERCE UNDERGRADUATES DAY SHORT-HAND DEPARTMENT Top ROWADOOLEY, NEUMAN, MARNELL, SCHMIDT. Secmzd 1'20wa LANNERY, GINO, HICKEY, SULLIVAN, HART, THOMPSON. Bottom Row-VX OJNOWSKI, BURTON, GOKAY, JIRANEK, MYER, BROOK. -':v- mmWP-TA 7'an RuwhrDORMIN. BI-Zf-JGAN. GROUAX, Bl'CKLI-ZY. KRISHALIM FLI-Atirm. Smwzd Row ? chlx'tiiu. AV. ICt'imLAR. Thin! Roccrilixitsilmz I 'me, INlDtJ-L. h-:L'I'1zNi-, PrJLisAkh. KHZ. memu'xnx. BARRY. Bnlzum Rtlfc'iXItCAR'I'IHR 01 IARA, POKORX. litmxtiln'. Mommmx xVI-ZDICKi COMMERCE UNDERGRADFATES EVENING From every field of business cndcavur come these ambitious and enterprising: students. Blessed With some understanding of the practical side of life. they come eager for further enlightenmmlt. And it is this eagerness that puts life into their work; they show their appreciation and are always ready to help DC Paul. They have a fine curriculum to follow: they know the value 0f a practical education and there are few who miss being in class at evcry sessimi. Top RuwiWittAIJiN KERN, O'I'LXRA. j. DUNN. Jiaxstxi Bulmm Rmv-HUXT, 01mm: DAMS, BL'CKINUILXM. MCXIAHON. ARNDT. Rnrlnm RUN'VSOLON, KELLY, FLEMINQ Zinniummx LOSSITT. 95 'l'np Rum NYE. U'Mnkkmv. Kn'uim'. XIC'rIGl'li. NIARTINICTTI. SL'LLH'AX. Nauru! Raw UILLIsPna, leiiINl-zk. BROUKSTONI-i. CUI-TliY. GOLDBLATT. BART. Bum : Rux' rCANi-naiiix FITZGERALD. HARTIL;AN. N maxim Gimzmxo. leNN. There is an zthcrtiscmcnt which states. hThe starting point in a young man's life is when his employers find him consulting with his banker and saving.H But it swms that these evening commerce students have a better idea, and if they cnuld. they would have that advertisement rcad. Mic starting point in a young mzmis life is When his employers find that he is attending De Paul Evening School and gainingy a broader conception 0f what is in front Of him at his chosen task, that he might dry it better and thereby increase his earning capacity. 'I'up Rum l'ixKLii. .IVIJIYS. PL'RCELL PLOWRIGHT. Mi'RPm'. Sz'lllHtl Ruse NAM. X1114 iii. MrrrLIcMAN. MCNANAN. Su'AR'rZ. 'l'lziril Row PIJu'l'At HARTN TT. Iisci'Amco. Smuyms. BALARMINO. BART, Zt'xowskl. Buuum Rnct' Vox CULLN, KOLLLK. Rixxuizk, WIsA, HAR'FNETT, KEARNEY. 9U .. Tap Ruw-BCCKLEK TROLVT. ML'RMIY, Nn-zknovux, lll-LALY. Srrrmd RUCL'illEALY, ARu-L. SCHOMMICR. Third Raw LANG. MITTL xx. BKANDZEL. KIKVRPHY. Bullam RIICL'iCIIARVAI, .Xmmnmxs. VVALOROSKI, BERZINSKI. SL'LIMAX. The Evening Commerce students also have their social functions which include The Commerce Club. the l'niversity Public Speakers CounciL interesting speakers 1n Professor Szymczakk Public Speaking Class, and various fraternities and sororities. The Evening Commerce Division is a regular melting pot, not just of races but more so of businesses; here we find young men and women from all types of business houses, engaged in all kinds of work, welded together in the great bond Top Ruw-GALEYOL LA CROIX. FERDINAND, ALBFR. Srrrmd Rmvi'llumms, RLVTHHART. W EBl-LR, REYXOLDS. SHAuo. Baltum RUCt'V-liLlTSH, DAV'IX lumen LAFFERSKI. 97 'l'wp RuwiGL'leum. BICK'I'RAND. Sunk. XILVRKUWSKI. XVHIPPLIL 3,9an chviSchm'r. 'lhmu. dexliowx, DINING. SCHILLING. PLLVMMICR. lJnHum RUJZ' ?Illiu-m Donut. Scnm-x'nATJI. FREDRICK. h ONDRASHIII Hf CdUCUIiOII'fUlIC cause through which not they alone but all society reaps a mighty benefit. The Ivndcrgraduutc section of the Commerce School aims to give the Commerce man a thorough preparation for his Senior year. Xh hcn he leaves his College. he will be fully equipped for successful participation in the larger, more remunerativc and murc intricate aHaxirs of business. He Will be efficient and thoroughly trained tn dull with modern business problems. RICINIZR. WKAT'rLN. CJNTLR, TALuL'kT, HOGAN. Snow! Ruwhkumumn. Bxsss, FRIFIICLD, ICNGEL, PORTER, CORBETT. 771m! Row iKRl-ZL'TZl-ilh GRIFFIN. SMITH. MOORE, DONOVAN, FITZSIMMONS. anmm RowiDOFGHEK'rY. KRUL'GER, ICVclaL, KOCHM'AR, ROGERS, MALONEY, STRANTZ. Twp RUX' 98 nxl IO M us e ,. , -- - v , . t r ,, - -.-- -u A -- : 1...; xx: vv- -t-- gvymterO-n .7..- MUSIC UNDERGRADUATES This artistic group of De Paulites, the L'ndergrztduate musicians, are pursuing their study of that most tteloquent expression of the true and the beautifula, in De Paul Universityk Lyceum. These students are gradually becoming full Hedged members of hMusichs 4oohw that special class which is affected by the higher or spiritual nature of music and whose intelligence is trained to recognize its quality and appreciate its beauty. But the School of Music does not aim to give its students merely a greater insight into the charm of Beethoven's ttSymphouies or the ability to render u Liszfs ttRhapsodies It considers music as 0 practical part Of their education, 1111 aid in the harmonious development of the highest type of manhood and woman- hnnd. Many of the class are striving toward the goal of Bachelor of thsic. The musicals, given frequently. not only indicate the progress of the undergraduates, hut also help them to acquire social poise. Indeed, these artistic members of the De leulite family add much to the credit of their Alma Mater. .l- Melutxxn 1,. KIMBAIJ, L. DoxAuttu 1C. SCHICK IA. PLACIIECKI M. MAHONJCY M. GALLAGHER 100 Publications HLNIH' II. leuxlx jAMus KOUTSOGIANIS lifzmriz IHIXIII'f BIUIHFIJ Jlnngn' THE 19261315 PAULIAN RliVliRliND THOMAS C. POWERS CAI. . . Faculty xldtvz'yrr HENRY L. PHOENIX . . . . Edztor-zn-Chiqf OLIVIA Cux . . . , . . Juocztzw Editor JAMES KUUTSOGHNIS . BHJHZKJI AMmzager THOMAS J. Ilumlik'ry :IIJIJ'NNU BHJHIFJZY 111711711ng EDITORIAL STAFF ICLJSJJ DILLON; XIARY COLLINS. R0515 memo, KIARY NANuLl-L . Literary Editors L P121.'I.I'R.J. Brm, LR . . . . Liberal Arts R. I I.x liLINH. C XIHRONI . . Law WANRLN HLXRY . . , . Commerce 'I'HuMAs X. chCAMRLY Lump High School ULRTRI'DL SUIMAL V . . . , . Shorthand .J. RAYMOND Bomux. S PIVlAnKI. IL DALTON . AdminieraLiml 'Ilmxms PLKIX . . . . V . . Athletics HLLl-zV Donal; . . , . . Student Government l 1 0u1 xu ; Bylaw; Jo IJiIDl-jk . V . . . Stage Row. KIA 'Y HAYLs. RL'TH XICCARTHY V . . Society I'lmxus ABAKA, ,IANJC'I'TJi XICLLLLAXIJ . Feature CARLO leun. CHARLIE XILHOL . Beauty Cnmest IsAm-21,LL imnoxxkl. Mmmunwrr: ,rARPliY . . Cored Section .XNMJI 1'1 , BI'L K1 ., FRANK KHAN. MARY Hmmx. GEO. XIcGRATH . . Humor GJMU. Cokunmx . . . . V . ICXtcnsion J'mex KJ-LAlul-A', XVIVIVRH; EDWARDS V . Alumni BUSINESS ASSIS'I'ANTS BlmoKS'mxu, Lows FISIIMAX. R055 MCMAHON, MARIE Cm'uHHX. DAxniL I,KSNIEWSKI, S A. RING, MARGARET DRrJ'rxmk, anma MARTINETTI, PEIER J. WRATTEN, WEXDELL 102 ., Amwa, ;V.,-r.-r.iv. ,. v . ...7 --....4.. 3. '7 m 4... V... - . .. .w. JMVLCHMJ .. . iBmHVJIL Id In v5 G MEGmHy K, Nxc hUl iLJqu 'kw MVHoban Cpk Pom 103 KATHAM'NL V1iNn 1' R051; MARY HAYES Jallz'mr Buxzm'xx Jlmmgr'r THE DE PAULIA STA FF KATHARYNIC xVICXDT . . Editor-in-Chigf CHARLES UDONXELL. FRANCIS MCMAUON . Jumiam Editor; JOSEPHINE LEIDER . . . . Exchange Editor Glinkma MCGRATH , . . sz'lfcc'zzy Editor AIMLBICRT Klkscn'rlcx , . . , Jrhlrtic' Editor Rush MARY HAYES . . Buyinmx ZWanagzr EDWARD FRIED . . . xlwom'utw Bminrn iManagm' Gina: PARKS . . . . . Ething Commmw DYMPLE DRICITZLER . . , . Day Commrrcr OICRTRI'DJL SCHMAL . . . , . Day Sliorlhmzd EDWARD MCCORMACK . . . . . jourualinn MARIE SCANLUN . . Loop High SKhonZ S. A. LESNIEWSKI . , . Day Pri-Lzm' R 1C PORTIL R S hum; Jimex .XIMLBERT KIRSCHTEN, IRENE KJIER JOSEPHINE LEIDER, jAMIis QLTIULICY. 104 Stage DRAMA'TICS Dramatics have always played an import- ant part in the history of De Paul activities. There have been plays in the past that still live in the minds of those who knew the old De Paul. Now we who are of the present can say that we have tried to keep that record of brilliant dramatic presentations undimmed, by Contributing, each year. some new achieve- ment to the long list of comedies and tragedies. This year the Dramatic Club Of De Paul presented Booth Tarkingtonk Clarenceh under the skillful direction of Kliss 8211a. Those who have studied under KIiss Sella feel that they have accomplished something worth while, The final Object of this department is to become so completely organized that the litimemyru SAM students of De Paul Will be equipped to pro- D'mw'r duce at least three plays a year. There is, perhaps. nothing so effective in directing the attention of the people Of a community ttmztrds a school as 21 cleverly-staged play presented by a group of dynamic zmd enterprising students. The future looks bright for the Dramatic Department of De Paul Univer- sity. and if the present enthusiasm Of the students continues. there can be no doubt but that their hopes will be realized. t ,u ,, tmmm 191m: ;: hymns, Bt'iuuc, IJAt;t;i-:k'n', JlmmN, MCENROE, MARTIN, KOUTSOGIANIS, VALLET. PHOENIX. , 106 HCLARENeCEH ttClarenceK a rollicking four-act comedy by Booth Tarkington, was given this spring by members of the LWVig and Mask,, Club of the University. Despite the inclement weather the per- formance was very well attended. The ap- plause indicated that the audience was well repaid for its discomhture. James Mclinmc played the title role, being the lovable Chap with the afflicted liver, who had been in the army. Tom Itlaggertyk acting as LtBobb-VW the seventeen year Old son of the Wheelers, was superb. Cora, his rebellious little sister was played With a great deal of spice and punch by Xlary Hobzm. Betty Vallet, a newcomer to De Paul, tool; the heroineh: part with much success. Henry Phoenix, as Mr. XHIeeler, father and stern head of the household7 was splendidl Hal- lowehcn hlztrtin, veteran of the De Paul stage, cleverly portrayed Klrs. XXheeler. the in- competent step-mother. James Koutsogianis filled the audience with horror as Stem, the Villain, while Ambrose Buekels and Florence Burke proved more obedient servants than one would have expected. Florence also played the part Of BIrS. Klartyn, the secretary. The splendid acting throughout the play has revealed talent of which the School may well be proud. JAMES t CLARENCE 3 ICICXROE $ ttCLAItENcuh AND HIS ExhiCHESTRAH GET A SPECIAL Rutgttustiito DESIST. 107 XIIwJ .1.1,.xVLm s Smaxm Hum Tm: PLAY CLARLXCJ'Zu 1115 F orensics THE UNIVERSITY PUBLIC SPEAKERS COUNCIL M. S. SZYMCZAK . . Honorary Chairman 019151 ClC RS ROBERT X. JOHNSON , . t Prarz'dwit GRACE C. PARKS i . Ijiwvufft'r Srcrrhu'y H. GRANT PLOWRIGIIT . . 'lVimxum xVARRISX G. HENRY Eszrfi-zw IVI-tT-PTFJIIKZNZf JOSEPH RI. HYMAN t t lvzim-Ihwz'dmf KIARY C. DUNN . . i I'I'w-vaz'dr'nI jonx H. hVILLETT . . l'it'zuPrr'Jidmzt KATHRYN L. KELLY i . I'Vicw-Prmzidmf MARGARET COUNZELMANN l'fM-Prmz'dwzt 1L1: J. GARY i . , . Comma! BOARD OF DIRECTORS JOHN MCCANN, Chairman ISADORA PLUNKETT HOWARD CTNEILL R1 8 SYWCUK DOROTHY H. RIAYR Ilvwwi'm'y LWIJU'HHJH ILMMET RICHUGII The Liniversity Public Speakers Council, organized for promoting and en- mumging the dissemination of truth on educational topics by public speaking, is just about :1 year mid. It aims to educate the public from the platform in pro- fessinnnl and cix ic matters and to promote social intercourse between the members Hi this mrgzmizzltion. Since the last annual was published this organization has held many interesting meetings; including the Dinner Dance at which the Honorable James Hamilton Lewis was present: an impromptu debate on the XVritten and Spoken XVord; the annual banquet on behalf of the Public Speaking Classes; and lastly, the Pat Hzlrriwn lecture Its Honorary Chairman has lately been honored With a seat on the bmard of Pmrtuge Park Commissioners. The Honorable Senator Pat Har- rison mf Mississippi has been awarded an honorary membership in the Speakers Council. it ith its ever increasing duties and the constant flow of requests it is meeting, the L'niversity Public Speakers Council shoultL in the near future7 develop a sep- arate public Speaking department at De Paul, which would be on a par with any urganizatinn of its kind. 110 THE U. P. S. V. DINNER DANCE One 0f the most outstanding and succcssful dinncr-danccs in the school history was held June twcnty-Iourth in the Banquet Room of the Edge- watcr Beach Hotel. Sumc five hundred attended. Robert 31. chitzcr officiated as Toastmaster, Professor XI. S. Szymczak was Honorary Chairman. The Honorable Senator James Hamilton Lewis was speaker of the cx'cning and the Very Reverend Thomas 15. cham President of thc Ivllivcrsity, also gave a short talk. The best possible entertainment was sccurcd: Frank Libuscx Hank thc Mule, Thc lvnivcrsity Four, and Peter Michlikoff were the headliners on the program. The vivid strains of a Benson 21g- grcgation made the dancing delightful for the fair Cilldcrcllas and their Prince Charmings. The success of thc dinner-dzmce proves the ability of the Committee which arranged it. SuxA'mk PAT Ilmuuwx 01: Mlsslssrmn CLAIMITTICIC ROBERT X. JOHNSON KATHERINE KELLY ALBERT A. HOFFMAN ISADORA PLLTNKETT JAMES Ii. HUNT DOROTHY MAYR ICDWARD J. MCGEOGH MRS. MARUARET COUNZELMANN LEE GARY MARY ZAJESKY H. EMMET MCHUGH HOWARD OTNEILL R. M. SWEI'X'ZER M. S. SZYMCZAK HoxJ. H LEWIS Rm: T. F. LEV'AN Rm: 1131. LTCOXNOK 111 I N T 1C R D E P A R T M E N T D 10 B A T 10 COMMERCE vs. PRlC-IAW QUESTION Rrwkv'd T1131 Ihc Merchant Guild was :1 greater economic inHucncc to England than thc Craft Guild. gljfirmuiz'w 7 Prw-La-x' Nz'gatl'w - Crmzmw'm MR. SnI-ZLTUN X1155 DYMPLE DREI'rxLIaR MR. TVACHMVSKI PROFESSOR ROPIISOX Mk. limsox Mk. WARREN IIISNRY JLVDUICS PROI'FQSOR J. C. SHANNON PRm 80R D. 19. Scxxmx PROVE 50R 1C. 1i. TRAXELL MR. HENRY CRAMER . . . . . Clmzrmmz DECISION In favor of the negative PRITLIAW COMMERCE DICBXITING TIVAXI DICBXITING TICAXI Standing TSH 151.1;0X, WAIKIIALOWSKL PICKELL. Siamliugilhixmx CRAMER. Sr'afr'disnKULICK. limsox. Srah'dkaICITZIJik, Rmmsox. 112 Society HALLOWElEN AgainDePaullsuppcrclusscs were the hosts and lmstcsses 10 the lxrcshmzm class and thc xictm'inus football team. :11 Ihc annual Hullowc'cn 0r llgcl-mgcthcr party. The chlcomc Party was held at the Llnix'crsity Auditorium. which had been cspecially dec- umtcd fur the Hcczlsion. 'llhc orchestra was very good and the inviting rcfrcshmcm table was chcr dcmlutc lthe boys can verify P A R T Y pzlrtiesl thisl. The committees are m be congratulated for the suc- cess of their party. then Lhc departing hour approached. all were loathe to leave, for they at last realized how ll niccla everyone else was. They found cheer again how- ever in the thought of the en- suing months which they would spend together; and hoped they would have many more such Sizznzlzhgill. MI'NROIC. j. lJ-IIIJICK R. MCCARTHY, l4. KENNEDY. Sramlr M. 'l'ARHAu l. BARDONSKI. 114 t m; fr-rqw-t wm WMMW;MW L I B E RA L XIuch cnmphmcnts are due the credit and many juninrs 0f the Arts depart- ment upon their Very suc- hcld at the beautiful Bclmont Hutcl 011 ccssful Prom April twcnty-third. It is hardly necessary to mention the hearty Cm-mp- crzltion of the other CTEISS s; the throngcd ballroum gm c ample ex'idcncc of its pros- cncc. The unnatural tension that exists at must social functions. es- pecially Where many unacquaintcd ARTS JUNIOR PROM students are prcacnt.'xx21$ lacking. There was 1m air mf cmngeniality among: the guests. It must he that among: the gay couples mentioned gracefully gliding over the Poor were seen many of mur cxver loyal 121w friends and stellar athletes. The junior Class ii to be congratulated upon its sc- TCCtiOH of such an efficient cnmmittcc. This SUCCCSS LlLlL'UrS well for the Seniors 0f twmnrmw. RI. RmcE Y. HASSET'F 11.1 R. IIu'lcs R. 1i l-ILLX' T H IC Lbholding the established prcccdcnt of former years. the Vulcminc Party of De Paul w :15 given in tthollcgc Aud- iturium on Monday cx'cning. FCbI'uury fifteenth. As the Holy Season of Lcnt was im- mcdizttcly subscqucnt. the party was well zlttcndcd. Thcrc was no requirement for :m intmtluctirm committee: 1110 qud bursn Hf laughter VALENTINE PARTY 21nd giggles proved that 1110 object of the tt gct-acquaintcd The music was peppy and the re- pztrty had been realized. frcshmcnts delicious. As favors. unusually clever and sentimental Valentines were given. Ye gassips have it that Dam Cupid aimed his bow and arrow at some of the guests, but who knows? IC. DILLOX R. HKAL.xH IQ XICMAMON Ill; 0. Cox R. MCCARTHY THE FRESH It is not often that a Freshman Class is so enter- prising that it takes the initiative in hsturting nffii the dances for the year. But this year at DePaul Linivcrsity hithe elassii was discovered, and the success Which attended the Fresh- man Dance would make it appear that the Committee had rubbed hands on the Lucky Stone. wgpyuwmuuuu...u...e MAN DANCE However. the students of the other classes were not unaware of the work en- tailed in such an undertak- ing. and it Has with a whole-hearted spirit of C0- operation that they gave their support to the Fresh- men. The Parkway Hotel, where the dance was L'iVCIl. m'erfiowed 011 that night of February twenty-sixth. with DUI DePaul ii. Top ROTC , rNicnot. GALLERY. Minnie, TimxmaL. ROWAN. KENNEDY. Balm n1 Ix : KILNNY, XAPOLILLI, Ittm'tc. 117 XX mxnmu; .xxh CMJAMV DOWNTOWN DANCE COM MIT T E ES IVIIiVCIVSitY life without social nHzlirs would be 2m zmomoly, for even most in- dustrious students occasionally wish 10 forget about books and spend an cvcning tn the Tune of dance meladics. T0 pre- pare such evenings became the task Of the several Cwmmittces 0f the various classes of the Downtown Dcparlmcnts. They worked untiringly until the last details of each dance were arranged; and every activity was a proof of the ability 0f the indiVidual Committees. 'l'up RucxxiXV. .I- COLLINS, KI. QFIGIJCY, J. GLASSER, T. SHANNON. lfullnm Rucowlh SCHOLXIK, j. SCIIMAI,, J- PANL'SKIL G. I . DOYLE. 118 THE SENIOR BALL ICvcry year in every annual throughout the country there is a sentence which rcudsithc Senior Ball exceeded 2111 pm- ViUUS zlctiVitics 0f the school in point of beauty and successior some such similar statement. Of course, that is the priv- ilcgc of Seniors, to Claim that this affair surpasscs all others, for it is the last dzmcc of their college dayx, and the last, as cvcrymic knows, is always the best. This year's Hall was given in thC beautiful Flurcntinc Ronm of the C011- grcss Hotel on May tiftccnth. Thc ScniorBallis at once 21 Vuiczmd anAx'c a farewell to the days of the student and a greeting to the days of the mzm. T HOMM .Ii Hm x, Ii RTY CM irmu H Twp RustiXV. HENRY. G. SL'LLIVAX. .X. KIKSCIITHN. j. STEIN. Bullum RowiR. BRAGNO, M. TARPEY. H. LEVITON. 110 J Fluxus Mex IAHON CHARLES O'Doxx 1'; LL BROWNSON ANNIVERSARY BANQUET REPRESlierIXTIVLCS MARION SklIlVSTICR CHARLES OyDoNNELL MARY C. OWENS FRANCIS K. MCRIAHON The phenomenal success Hf the Brownson Anniversary Banquet in nu small measure attests to the interest Which De Paul has always IzlliCIl in matters strictly intellectual. The Cameo Room of the Mmrrismn Hate! was crowded that hVednesday le'ening, Rlay 19, with men and WHIDCH fmm all walks of life who had gathered to render tribute In one of the most remarkable men in the intellectual histmry Hf the human race. Only false humility could conceal the fact that 10 De Paul belongs the honor of originating the idea of pupuhtrizing the name and works 0f the American Philosopher. Cn- selhshlvx; other universities and pmminent Catholic organizations respnnded to the imitation of De Paul to assist in the great work, and mm that the initial affair has been crowned with success, De Pumhtes shuuhl nut forget the great part their school has played in the movement. 120 11668 JUNIORS Hl-IlJCNl-Z MLNMKI lmxummxf XIAL' HL'X'HiR SH XVLNDT 1CD. Rousox IIOKXMK XV V RAT'I' r; N JUNIORS S. Blanxlwsm ROSE MARY HAYl-R FRANK XICMAHHX KIARY NAXMJ: 151211!me FERDIXAND 123 NAHUM: XII'RHH' SUPHOMOREC IIELEN O'BRIEN BILL RILEY K GORDON LIND 124 TABA KA TOM I'IANXIGAN M01 SOPHOLVIORES JOHN Coxum' PHIL haaxxlxx TOM PEKIX lCuIN GALLERY M-.. :mmmnywm.ww.M-uu .. , .,. -M-W u w. . , W'V .. A , -w,....mw...WWv-:.s '.Lg.x.mW: FRESHMEN Dl-.v1-.M-:L'x JOHN PAXL'QKA Gm1 7 MCURA'HI G L75 'J'ImxmiL ,lnmn. Ruqu A R T FA K In R FRESHMICN DAN GALLERY JXCK AMHX JERRY BouNICR TOPSY wd Eva A Beef- FOCUHW? 0? Sandwich Hobo QoHege THE BEAUTY CONTEST The idea of a Beauty Contest was only recently introduced to De Paul University; and De Paul, loathe to let it go merely as an idea proceeded to inquire further into the possibility of making such an attractive contest an- actuality; the result was our iiBeauty Contest . The purpose of this Contest is to ascertain in just What de- partment the most beautiful girl in De Paul is to be found. There are so many beautiful girls in the University that it would seem almost an impossibility to pick out the umost beautiqu. The members of the Downtown School are convinced that the h'Fairest Lady,, is in their midstewhile the students of the Uptown School hold that she is one of their number. So, in order to settle the question, for this year at least, the Beauty Contest was inaugurated, and Antoinette Donnelly, acting as judge, selected WFhe Beauty? SELECTED BY . ANTOINETTE DONNELLY F 22:22.. . A NA BROWNL 111M I Bmufy 0145171 P 1 D1 5:55.: .,5.3.55.2; . .;:..::.:5::Egg:Egg:25.25:.2.2.25:Egg: Egg:Egg52::E52:Egg: Egg;ESE225.5555:252......gg5E:5: 5:. $3,; H A I. LOW 19. 1'. N MA RT 1 N . Itt'unle'd Sz'w ml 110 nary mewmmm QIVQ , n , WW KATHRYN BARASA zlwarded Third 11071an gaism F M X R U K R I'Z'l' R I N G lR'tIHIr'J I'Vlurrll Ilmmm' NATA LI E W 9X LIGORS Ii I xltcam'rd Fifth llmmr; April 6, 1926. MR. CARLO MERLO, Beauty Contest Iiditor, 1926 Dc Paulian, 1010 Webster Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Dear Mr. Marlo: Your picturcs arrived Saturday, and I want to tell you that while the judging was a pleasure, it was just the hardest job I have yet en- countered in judging beauty prize winners. And I have done quite a lotofity1oo;forschools, universities and in other channels. I say honestly and with no attempt whatever at fIattcry, as it must be obvious to any one who looks over the photographs you sent me, that I have never seen a tincr looking group of girls. By fine I mean everything that word implics. 'I'ht-ro is character, intelligence, smurtncss, in every picture submitICtL which naturally leads me to conclude that your school draws an vxcvllt-nt type of girl, for which I would like to congratulate De Paul I'lliyci'sity. l woulthiW go so far us to say a blind man could have put his hand into lhc huskcl 11nd drawn out the five best as intelligently as I could; but he Couldnit IILH'C gout fur wrong, at least. Personally, I am con- VIHCULI :tficr :1 good deal of experience along the line, that judging from photographs is not tht- fairest method of contest. Coloring and expres- sion and that IIILIL'IIllleIC thing called charm have very much to do with Ll anilllhs' bmuly and :1 camera docs not always catch them. SO, per- haps your Rt-ul Beauty might be one I have overlooked. Too, there is such ll LIIIICH'HCC in photographers and photography. A poor photograph Would kill :1 Follies beauty. But I know they are never put to that test. I'lowcycr, us wc have only the photographs to judge from, I have done my best, and I do hope lhc sclcction meets with your approval and the zlpproval of the girls! Ihith x'vry lwst wishes, Sincerely, prx EZ'ICS ATHL 4,, my .....3 Rum. .Am.mVMA . ms f , s , ,, NW. t Tnos. F. Gommx. CM. Father Gorman was one of the first St. Vincentis College and from the date until his graduation in 1903, he was one of the fore- most athletes of the Old North Side fitting; therefore, that on his return to De Paul in 1011. he should be put in charge of the athletic department. Since then he has been the mentor Of DePaul athletics and we hope to see him lead the Blue Victory for many years to come. 137 students of old of xhis entrance school. It was REV. THOMAS F. GORMAN, C. M. Director of JZhlaiw The year I92:-26 has been 21 very fitting reward to the Reverend Thomas F. Gorman for the labor of twenty odd years as the head of De Paulk Department of Ahtletics and its four years of competition in football and baseball. The Demons have been acclaimed In- terstate Conference Champions in footbalL basketball. baseball and golf, while track prospects are bright. X0 small share of the work fell on the shoulders of good ttIFather Tom'i; coach, players and routers. too7 accord him all Of the glory. It is his due. and Red t0 Iimm. ANDERSON pusitiun un Notre Dame elevens fmm .18 m a2L during which time he Was paired Hitil the famous kirk, llHLi was on the receiving end HI. Uippis pztssesi lie Chmzlxed his mid career with the double honor Hi being named captain and re- ceix'ing :1 place on the AlhAmerican. Coming to De Paul With three years experience, Anderson prom- ises 10 do even greater things than he did :11 Duhuque. He has already won the football and basketball titles and his team is a favorite in the baseball race; 138 EDWARD ANDERSON Fooiball Coach Eddie Anderson, the former Notre Dame Star, at once put De Paulis Varsity teams on the Inter- state eleVzltor, and reached the top on his very first tripilast fallis football championship. Anderson needed 110 introduc- tion to the athletes and students of De Paul. could tell you that he was the Every Freshman greatest end ever produced by the XVizard of Football, Knute Rockne. Eckersall said that Anderson was the cleanest, efficient and most capable player he had ever met. Eddie held down a regular Hank Axnaksox AND GAFFNEY TRAINER LOTSHAW hlany a football Victory has been dearly bought, but with Trainer Andy Lotshaw 0n the job, twisted ankles. torn ligaments and Charley- horses are almost unheard of. Andy is more than the man Who kept us out Of the hospitah he is the man who put us back into the game. Ifddie Anderson, like the coaches who have gone before him, has relied greatly upon him, and has never found him wanting. His vast amount of practical experience in the care of athletes was gained during his years as :1 player in the Big Leagues. ANDY STUDENT MANAGERS One of the important factors bearing upon the successful production of Cham- pionship teams Whether in Football, Basketball, Baseball or Track is their man- agement. And yet the manager is usually forgotten in the magnitude of the glory bestowed upon the participants themselves. His work can not be held up to the view of the spectators; He does not Hskirt the end for a brilliant dash to a touchdown, nor Clear the bar at 13' 9 , but he does, in a sense make these things possible. The managers Of our major sports this season have been, A. Kirschten. i2; Football; Joe Hoban, 26 Basketball; Jimmie XIcEnroet 725 Baseball: and Jerry n Bogner, ,26 Track. er A. KIRSCIITEN j. Boexxm j. HOBAN J. MCEXRQE Football 525 Truck 20 BrulwzbzzH 36 I Bayball ,25 3 139 wmwwunnwmv- Wu..- .:. ., I 1A1 !! I'VmHInXL L35 B1 GAl'FNl-IY, Cupluin RELIJCY. Capmin-clccr ALEXANDImI-m, P CAREY DOLOWY Downy. DOYLI-L F A R R A R Gmasm I lmmx M E N urbuH. '25 LACY. Captain CALLAIIAX. Captain-clect BORDES HOBAN GAHXEY XIAAS MCICXROE PI-ZCORARO SHANIM' Ilrxsxw lfaIkxlbaH. bf: ROLLER IAAFLIZLVR MCGUINN MCI NICRNICY MORAN Rlcluclm RILEY 1'1ka 1; YARN l-IS Trad. . , 1 1-7151113 . JOSH Captain chlixumi, Czlpmiwclcct DOE RUSHN MCINICRXLLY, Captain Boxmas DEA CALLAHAN CI'NXINGHAM CANNON HOBAX R EILIAZ G. VARM-Ls a7 1 lamina ,1 As. KALCIIIIIM Mmmx LI 0 Mg-.....-.... .hn.-.fh H , F ooiball L'w'mix GAivlvxiw FHARLICS KELLEY 11AP'lAlN-ELECT The captainscleel of the team 11';1szltonetime1he captainofDe 1418:1110 111111 led his team 10 i1 Cuthnlic League Championship 111 IQZI, 111- played :11 $1. 19411- u'z1r11s 111 Austin in 1923 and in 1924 came 111De 1121111. 110 was incupuciluled early in the season, 11111 his WHI'h' in 1923 brought him 111 1110 1mm. 11is brilliant playing during: the season, 11nd 1'spceiL111-x' :11 the 1C1mhurst game. 11111i11es him 10:1 place among De 11:111115 sun's. HAROLD GAFFNEY CAPTAIN Nineteen hundred and twenty- hve was Gast second year as pilot Of the Blue Demons. The history of the Blue and Red does not record 21 more successful nor better liked leader. The year of the 1113ig 31111111 failed to daunt our UOIIC and only CountH who engaged in the most daring and Hushy playing of his great careeri He is a deceptive triple threat man 21nd a perfect Demon on defense. Cagney has set a high mark for the coming wearers 0f the Blue to reach. The Alumni and students heartin wish him overwhelming success in his future gridiron endeavors. CAPTAIN-ICLECT KELLEY FOOTBALL GAMES De Paul University 7 Fort Sheridan 6 De Paul University 44 Elmhurst 0 De Paul University 12 Columbia 0 De Paul University 7 St. Norbertk Io Dc Paul University 7 Valparaiso 6 De Paul University 13 La Crossc 13 De Paul University 0 St. Viatoris 13 jOI-L HOBAN FOOTBALL TEAM Tap RU'CUi'FAlIA, FARRAR. XIleL-zqu, LAZAR, BL'CKELS. CALLAHAX, TRANDI-ZL. C. RILEY. Smmu! ROWARICCIO, RERICHA. LA FLIiL'R. ROLLER. THORNE. Gmasmz VARXH, CARLA: Xxmnumx, 'l'lzmi RowiiDOLKHVY. lxRAKOVILR. HOBAN, GAMA V: DOWLIXL; Hmsmz ALEXANDROFF. Bottom RUR'iAIORAN. X1CGL'IXX; XXILSON, MclN iniY, XV IIITE. Mclixuou. 143 FORT SHERIDAN, 7-6 h The Demons successfully 0p- ened the 1925 campaign by nosing out the Fort Sheridan bruisers to the tune of 7-6. The teams wrangled the tirst quarter to a scoreless tie, hut in the second period the Demon otlense got going and they marched 50 yardst only to lose the ball on the Army 20 yard line on an incomplete pass. A few minutes later they again tool; the ball and this time the llCountH threw a neat pass to Pat Dowling for the first score of the game. Joe hlclnerney kicked goal and gave the Demons their single point margin of Victory. The second half was a series ml lierce serimmages, the Demons having all they could do to stem the rushes 0f the heavy Army lads. A recovered fumble on De Paulis 10 yard line gave the smldiers their chance to scoreantl they used it well, going over in fnur smashes. Pat Dowling broke up the kick and made the score safe at 7-6. XlClNI-ZRNI-A' CAREY 144 t r-rvu..-t n-czzrrvnc-U' x , nirv. :ext .. ;t . . . t. ,. L ..nn.,,.,-;r,.n . t , i, T,,-ma,?,.y..wv nugget- a..., wit, :m. :um' ELMHURST, 44-0 The Elmhurst college was the next Victim of the ever-improv- ing Demon attack. Although but few plays were used in the game, the team descended upon the Iflmhurst squad like an avalanche, running up a 44-0 whitewash. This second victory of the season with such a score was encouraging to the De Paul warriors and gave them zest and Vigor for succeeding games. Doyle started the scoring With a 40 yard sprint for a touchdown, and as the quarter ended Cagney H snatched a 12 yard pass from I HORNE . . HL'sSi-zY helley and made 1t 12-0. After the TTCounth had made another touchdown sprint in the second period7 the subs went in and ran up another score. iTDukeh Dolowy and Rericha featured. The second half was much like the first; the regulars, replacing the subs in the third quarter, ran wild. 14-; Duwmxu COLUMBIA, 12-0 The next week brought our old rivals, the powerful Columbia eleven, to De Paulis field for the annual Homecoming game. The Demons upset the dope and the jinx by administering a 12-0 trimming to the Dubuque boys. The first half was fiercely con- tested, both sides often being compelled to punt. At the half it looked as though the game would end in a scoreless tie, so evenly were the teams matched. The Demons came back in the third quarter ready to do or die and Doyle did, reeling off a beautiful 30 yard touchdown sprint around the right end. This goaded the yellow-jackets to fury and they tried desperately to stage a comeback. This was De Paulis day, however, and theyfougzht inch for inch, resolved to defend their goal. Near the end of the fourth quarter the Columbia defense wilted, and Farrar, intercepting a long pass, dashed twenty yards for the second touchdown. 140 ST. NORBERTTS, 7-10 The following Saturday found the Demons at Legion Field at De Pere to encounter the St. Norberfs eleven, which last year took a lucky two point game from us on Homecoming Day. This year it was their Homecoming game and their determination to repeat could not be denied. Although De Paul got off to an early lead, due to an oH-tackle smash by Nloran, the absence of Kelley, GaHney, and Doyle was too much and the boys could not stay ahead. The Green Jerseys came back eleven strong and marched the length of the held to tie the count at 7-7. The third period was but a few min- utes old when Shoemaker booted one squarely between the up- rights from the Demon 35 yard line. To make matters worse, Joe Hoban twisted his knee and Pat Dowling had to move in from end to replace him. Fight as they might for the rest of the time, there was no hope. F A R R A R 1-17 t . t . .m t;- ,A. :7. . ,t 7 t t ,7 . 1. . .H-- ., 0 .wv.-.-....-v , M3. r-,.,. .y 1.. . v meuuuwm VALPARAISO, 7-6 Valparaiso University of In- diana was the next host to the Blue Demons, and for the third time this season De Paul featured :1 Homecoming game. Although it rained throughout the entire game, the Demon offense worked smoothly and was even more superior to that of the Hoosiers t .. MA 9;...M M W'A'wa. m.. J than the score would indicate. Dolowy and Doyle did most of the heavy work in this fray; and after much sliding and fumbling, Dolowy crashed over to put us in the lead at the end of the first quarter. A brilliant pass from KICInerney to Dowling netted DOYLE the extra point for the winning margin. During three periods the field was too muddy to per- mit 0f hrst-clasa football. Rlany Of the punts carried but ten or hfteen yards. An accurate pass was almost an impossibility since the cold was actually be- numbing. Just as the third quarter ended, Quarterback Evans of the Hoosers, received 011e0f Varnesh punts and splashed 70 yards for the second score of the game. V'ARNES 148 LACROSSE,13-13 For the second time during7 the season De Paul journeyed to VK isconsin, to do battle with La Crosse Normale GaHney and Doyle featured the Demon offense with sensational end runs and Pat Dowling made the most Of the day by playing in All- Ameriean form. For a while there was no need of employing steam-roller tactics. Everything worked fine until the five yard zone was reached and then they simply could not get across. Count Gaffney scored hrst on a 28 yard run, but SchaeHer countered with a beautiful pass MORAN and then kicked goal. In the third quarter, Dowlingrecovered Hatheld's fumble. GaHney kicked to Peterson who ran back 20 yards. Two passes failed and Wolfe dropped back to kick. The tackles were in on him so he began to run towards his own goal. He hurled a 53 yard pass across De Paul's goal line. SchaeHer caught it and tied the score again at 13-13. RERICHA '4 4; 1.1 9 4 4 :23 14A I'Llcuk MCGUINX ST. VIATORhs, 0 The last game with St. Yiatorhs on Turkey Day was a disappoint- ing climax t0 the best season a De Paul eleven had had in many years. With a sadly patched line-up of ailing and unht war- riorst the Demons fought their last tight, but the odds were too great. The campaign had been :1 gruelling: one and the boys had been dropping off in the last two games. The team showed the 01d De Paul Spirit by fighting hard, and holding the powerful threen XVave2, to two touch- downs. As a result of this last contest, De Paul dropped into a tie with St. Viators for the XVestern 1n- terstate Conference Champion- ship, and thus closed one of the most successful seasons in his- tor-V. R 1 L E v GRIGSBY KOLLER u WW, ,umnmn-vgq-w;2m3.w:e.nmp A 1V, WW 3... ';v 1-. A .,.L Lam: KKAK OVER, ,A..... . V a .'?$ MEEGAN , 1.31 FROSH-SOPH GAME The inaugural annual Freshman- Sophomore football game was per- petrated 011 Vt ednesday, November 24. at De Paul held before a large crowd of rollicking. hilarious students f and many faculty members. The Sophs. boasting 21 line-up of intellectual lights, druhbed their younger brethren to the shut-ottt tune of 7-Ot although the latter were heavily outweighed and up against more experienced men. In the hrst half the Fresh had a slight edge on the Sophs although the ball was in their territory throughout the period. Johnson and Trandel .t' mugs- were their chief ground gamers. Two V Al'lix'WlW'H' passes were completed by the Frosh i M'sm SWIM. Cuplt From. Cnpyf. for gains of 15 and 20 yards. During the period. the Sophs had two op- portunities to scure but a fumble and 21 wide drOp-kick kept the score 0-0. hurly in the second half Nolan attempted a drOp-kick from the 30 yard linehut the bull went wide. The Sophs then began their march to Victory hum the hfty yard line. Burke made 10 yards around right end. Apass, trnm Burke to hhhitet tallied 25 yards. A line play failed and With two SCCUIldS left to play Burke threw a nifty pass to XVhite behind the goal hue fur the winning points. Final score: Sophs, 7; Fresh, 0. One thing' is certain. the Freshies played for 2111 the game was worth and their em-eds cheered them mightily. It was heart-breaking for the Freshmen tn lose but after all it is a part Of the regular ttlxrosh grind? Brace up I'hreshies, you'll be Snphs next year! SOPIIOXIORIC lthUO'lhBtXLL TEAM Twp Rum CllWHSZC'ALWlCZ, Bt'ItKI-g Ptamx. mem'. HHHUW Raw Ptm'm, AXLI-IXANDKOFR SCHORSH. OKONSKI, TABAKA, BORDES, HANNIGAN. av Basketball 1 CAPTAIN X111 XI:RX1LY MelMcimi-N D1511 C11 1411A MAX JOSEPH MCINERNEY Captain De Paul awards to those who excel in 21th- letics the letter 11DH as 2111 outward sign of 21p- prm a1 and appreciation of theii eHorts. C011- sequentlyt the captuIe 0fa11D is the aim of e1er1' true De Paul athlete. livery student in- terested in any branch of athletics. renews his efforts at the thought Of attaining his Alma XIatefs token of appreciation. J0sep1131c111er11e1' the captain of this years basketball team is a leader 111 this body of stars. Joe1 ms display ed a brand 011100r110rk of 110 mean variety. He has shown himself steadfast and cool in the direction of the teams play. His team has had 21 remarkable string of victories. It 11011 the 1Vester11 Interstate Conference Cham- pionship this 1'e21r. Joel 1213 play ed quarterback 011 the football team for the past two 1'ears.He is a remarkably good passer. RMLIX 1301mm CUNNINGHAM 110111111: VARXES BASKETBALL GAMES De Paul University Dc Pau De Pau De Pau University L niversity UniverSIty De Pa ul Uni versity Dc szu De Pau De Pau De Pau De Pau Lvniversity University Lvnivcrsity Kniversity linivcrsity De Paul University De Paul University De Pau University De Paul University De Paul University University DC Pau. 33 37 43 24 42 2I 24 34 27 22 25 22 31 26 36 26 St. K'Iarfs College OIinnJ Columbia St. Louis University Concordia Valparaiso University Illinois State Teachers Chicago Y. 31. C. A. College Illinois State Teachers St. V'iatofs College St. Louis University American College P. E. St. V'iatofs College Columbia Wisconsin State St. NIaryJS College Valparaiso University 18' 37 '7'? 24 3222 19 19 22 y 21 455 33 z. 21 2O 332 Top ROfUF'I'IAGGISRTY. Kuleam', DEA, HANNON. CANNON, QUINLAN, BLVRKE. AxuuRsox. 2 3011er Row-C.ALLAHAN, HOBAN; XICINERNEY, BORDES, CLLVNINGHAM. 155 BJARNES VARNES 1 Center After his performance in the opening game, llBarneyll be- teame a permanent fixture at center. High point man; and ask the opposition if he eouldnlt llgetil his man. JOHN BORDES . . Forward What llJohnniell doesnlt know about basketball, isnlt. Tricky and flashy, he had ,em all guessing, and was always good for his quota. He will be back next year. VARNEs BORDES THE BASKETBALL SEASON Owing to a late start and the loss of a number of stars, De Paulls basketball fans were not too optimistic early last Winter. However7 they reckoned without Eddie Anderson whose chief stoek-in-trade is surprises. He developed a team that romped through hlanager Hobarfs schedule to another championship, and for two months occupied a prominent place in the sport world,s spot-light. The team was not too big, but very fast and possessed of no meantalenteas a glance at the all-star selections will show. The Demons swept through the first half of their season in flashy style; then staleness, injuries and traveling took their toll. The team weakened a bit, but the old De Paul llfighth helped them win eleven of their sixteen starts and the championship of the Interstate Conference. Believing that a good start is half the race, the Demons gave their old rivals, St. Marys of Winona, hrIinnesota, a warm reception. At the half the Skempmen were trailing only 11-7, but then Varnes went on a rampage and the final count was 33-18 in favor of De Paul. Hobanls defensive work held the Saints to four ringers. lilmer Layden brought Columbia here on January 15, for the Big game. Again the Demons took it easy at the start leading only 18-12. At the turn, thanks to Bordes. Cannon and Varnes found the basket nine times before Eddie sent in the second team and let the Hawks up for air. Final score: De Paul, 37; Columbia, 26. The seasons greatest upset came when the Demons met the supposedly in- vincible Billikens at St. Louis. Savage had a great team, but the Demons were as Hashy as their new uniforms and uncorked a whirlwind finish to Win a 43-37 156 THOMAS CUNNINGHAM r Guard Although a Freshman, Torn knew what was what; glue on on defense, and death on those long, high shots. His guarding was well-nigh impregnable. JOSEPH GANNON . Forward Another Freshman who re- fused to act bewildered. 'Tjoeh ran second high-pointi and was our spectacular dribbler. Dif- ficult shots were his specialty. CUNNINGHAM Gtxxxox decision over the siX-footers. Varnes smashed a scoring record by ringing up 19 points in this game. Captain KICInernefs men took a listless affair from Concordia on a 2x4. floor the next night by a score of 24-22. Gannon led the scoring with II points. while Cunningham and Hoban put up a neat defensive game. A week later Valparaiso came to our Eoor to receive one of the worst setbacks ever suffered by the Hoosiers. Varnes registered 16 points, while Bordes, Cun- ningham and Cannon were each good for eight. Even the shock-troops kept up the good work making the score 42-24 in favor of De Paul. Hoban again was the defensive star. The Demons suffered their first reverse when they attempted to tame the Illinois State Teachers five on the trick Hoor at De Kalb. The score was 32-21. The absence of Cunningham and the loss of Rlclnerney Via the foul route early in the game offset the work of De Paulis scoring trio, Varnes. Gannon and Bordes. Fresh from a successful invasion of fifteen states the Chicago Y. 31. C. A. College quintet met its XVaterloo at De Paul when Gannon played the role of TYellington. Revenge is sweet, and the Demons got it with a Vim when they handed the De Kalb five a 34-19 defeat on the home court. Varnes and Cannon ran the count to 24-11 at the half, and added another seven points before Anderson called the regulars OH the Hoor. Callahan, a dependable veteran, always kept the shock- troops in the scoring column. The fans were treated to a real thriller when De Paul sent Ralph Glaze's St. Viator team to a 27-22 defeat. The lead shifted throughout the game, the Green team leading 13-12 at the turn, and the Demons pulling away to Victory in a desperate finish. It was another big night for Varnes and Hoban. JOSEPH HOBAN . . Guard liBig Joew was incomparable at guard. Playing his third varsity year, he did the best work of his great career. He will be greatly missed. TIMOTHY CALLAHAN Forward A hard- playing forward was llCutter , and always giving his best. He has played his last year with the Red and Blue basketeers. Hmmx CALLAHAN St. Louis University was De Paulis next guest and this time the Billikens were not to be denied. They were hitting 011 all cylinders and had a 21-10 lead at the turn. and were on the heavy end of a 38-22 count at the final gun. Gannon, Varnes anti Hoban featured for the Demons. Vlith 11 points to his credit Reilly led De Paul to a Victory over the future coaches from A. C. P. Ii. The Phy-Eds put up a stiff argument but found the defensive work of Melherney and Hoban a little too much for them and so took the short end of a 25-21 count. De Paul started its second bam-storming trip in disastrous fashion by taking a 45-22 heating from St. Viatoris. The only regular who seemed anywhere near right was Gannon, but his eight points were a mere drop in the bucketeof our woe. The next game was played against Columbia at Dubuque before more than 2000 fans, setting a new attendance record for the Mississippi town. Those fans got, an eycful as the score stood 15-15 at the turn and not more than 2 points ever separated the two teams. Columbia won, 33-31. , The Demons again hit their winning stride when they handed Tubby KeeleHs Wisconsin State five a 24-21 defeat at La Crosse. The barrage of baskets laid down by Varnes, Cannon and Bordes was too much for them. Dea subbed for Iloban in nice style. De Paul went on a real rampage at W'inona, hlihnesota, the score at the half being, 14-2 against St. Nlaryhs. Demon regulars and subs made it 36-20 in their favor before the game was over. Varnes led the Offensive while Cunningham did some heat guarding. 158 w .u. ,t-..W- -a my,- '4. 42:52:. 222:1. Wm GEORGE REILLY . Forward George got 05 to a late start, but 0 myl is he therel Trying hard all the time he peps the team up and bristles with light. JAMES HAGGERTY . Forward llJima, knows basketball and has the speed and fight. XVatch him later on, for his Freshman year at the cage gave high promise. REILLY J. HAhbl-ZRTY The Demons wound up the seasonqs campaign by dropping their last conference game to Valparaiso 0n the Hoosierls floor by a score of 33-26. Valpo got OH to a lead but De Paul had the best of a 15-14 count at the turn. The second half was a see-sziw affair until the last few minutes when Valpo pulled away to a safe lead. Yarnes, Cunningham and Hoban featured for De Paul. The basketball season certainly was a successful one. Not every team comes through a hard schedule with an average of nearly .700 1.688 to be exactl and wins a championship as well What is more important, only Hohan will be lost by graduation, so that we will again see Bordes and Cannon at the forwards: Vames at Center; and Cunningham and Rlclnerney at the guards of 1111 even greater De Paul team next year. Vames led the Conference in individual scoring with 151 points; Cannon was close behind with 146. XVe hope to see ,em Chalk up more next year. In the meantimeA-a big HYea, Teaml . 159 JOSEPH DEA . . . Guard With one scasmfs experience and three more years of varsity basketball, 13er, should develop into a sparkling baskctccr. HC tights every minute he is in there. BIVD DEA ALI; INTERSTATE CONFERENCE BASKETBALL TEAMS F'z'rjt Tmm Rossist. ViatorA-R. F. RIURPHYiIAOInbilrd-L. F. YARNESiDC PauliC. WHITEvColumbiaiR. G. HOBAN DC Paule. CL Surrmd Tmm Third Tmm GAXNON De PuulvR. F. BORDESiDe PauliR. F. DALM'MPIJCW51. VizmoriL. 1:, BUCKLExiWisconsin StatciL. F. IXHkVX'iVillpullliSO'iC. O'MALLEY78L Viatoric. HANSMANXWIMIUbard- R. G. HOGANVcOIUInbiafR. G. KICALLISTICRiSI. Viator-L. G. CUNNINGHAMiDQ PauliL, G. ,x ? Aux1is Mclxlikxley CFNNIXGIIAM CALLAUAN 160 ,. A 49' um 'aw 1., p Baseball . , , ev.-, ...e,...m..., a w , w. . . 7.. L- H :7w.WW..-M-.W.Nwwu-r . H- g. l ROBT. L. STEVENSON BASEBALL COACH T0 every De Paul student llSteVie'7 is a familiar and well liked figure. Because he hails from Minnesota7 every De Paul- ite finds in Klinnesota something of which tO be proud. During the time spent at De Paul, as the guiding nestor of her teams, llSteViev has done some fine work. From raw stullC he has produced Championship material. Not only has he himself the ability to light, but he has the invaluable gift of being able to impart this fighting spirit to the teams under his management. Coach Stevenson has had entire charge of the Academy teams for the past few years and during the last baseball season handled the Varsity squads; His success is known to all De Paulites. hlay De Paul always be fortunate in Obtaining such elhcient coaches as llSteVie has proven himself Omen S'HcVLNSON to be. PERSONNELOF1925BASEBALL TEARI CAPTAIN LACY . . , . . . . Short Stop UAIFIFNEY . . . , . . . . 211d Base Hontxx . . l l . . . . Ist Base PIECORARO t . . . t . l 3rd Base Boumcs . , . l . , ,. Left Field Momus . , . t . . . . Pitcher MAAS . , . . . . . , Pitcher BOYCE . l l A l A , . . Pitcher CALLMIAN l , , . . . . Center Field SHANIJEY , , , l . . . Right Field NICHOLS l , . l . . . . Catcher MCICNROE , . . . . Catcher and hianager 162 JAMES-iLACY CAPTAIN Anyone Who has seen a De Paul Baseball game during the last three years could not but notice the Clever work done at short by Jimmy Lacy. For the past three years, he has been the mainstay of the team, lead- ing it to a championship in h25 as Captain. Repeatedly, he has been called the best short stop in the college game, lxast or West. In team work. batting: and general all around fielding 21bi1ity,jimmy heads the list. We are especially proud of Jimmy because he is a local product. He received his base- ball experience during his Prep days at De Paul Academy. CAPTAIN LACY BASEBALL GAMES, De Paul University De Paul University De Paul University De Paul University De Paul University De Paul University De Paul University De Paul University De Paul University De Paul University De Paul University H H HNHL'J QLNQHH++ 163 Union Giants Standard Trust Bank Luther Columbia Valparaiso Columbia Valparaiso Luther Lombard Lombard Bradley 0 n4.x NOUIN+ 0mm H r a .W ..... w... ....,4 V -rm.'w;1w nu'wwWy-l:wmr-. t j :m.:.WWWwWWm-um. .w. N... .m:. sw-u..m.; . m; M M-Enm wt h;Al-x17N liY BASEBALL H25 The season of 25 was 21 big success for the Varsity nine proteges of fighting Bob Stevenson. They captured the XVestern Interstate Conference title, losing but two of their eleven games. Six of the preceding yeafs letter men were back in uniform and the famous Million Dollar Collegiate Infield was kept intact by shifting Gaffney from center held to the vacancy left by Bamber at second. Callahan and Shanley played the two open garden positions, center and right field, and Nichols and Adams replaced Norton behind the bat. Herbie hlaas, former Lane Tech. pitching ace, and Boyce were added to the pitching staff This team was the best hitting club yet seen on the Demons inheld. The lvnion Giants. the best Negro semipro ball Club in the midwest, were the first to fall before the bats 0f the Varsity Nine. The score xx as 4 to I. All our pitching staff had a chance to perform and held the Negroes to one hit While At me .e w. 4w the Demons gathered six. Peeoraro and Nichols were the Chief Sluggers. E A last inning,I rally saved the second game of the season from the hands of the ' Standard Trust Bank. 4 t0 3. Coach Stevensonk noted squeeze play brought in i the winning run. ; E ? 104 i 9, HOBAN BORDES Rain in the fifth inning prevented the Blue Demons from Winning their first league game of the season which was played at Decora, Luther 1eading7to6when the game was called. Maas and Nichols composed the battery. Home runs were the main features in De PaulTs Victory over Columbia. 11 to 4, at the loser,s field. Bordes chalked up two four baggers and TTCounti, tallied one. Lacy featured at short with fifteen chances. h'Iorris and Boyce were in the box. The Blue and Gold of Valparaiso was the next to face the Demons. The score was 9 to 2. Callahanas spectacular catch in center was the hit of the game. Nichols and Pecoraro handled the stick with good results. Columbia,s Visit resulted in a 5 to 3 defeat for the Blue and Red but only sensational fielding prevented a score of Demonsi runs. Maas pitched exceptionally good ball but the jinx was on him for that game. He made up for it a few days later When, With wonderful support from the hiillion Dollar Infleld, he humbled Valparaiso 6 to o. The Hoosiers were held hitless until the ninth inning when a hot liner through center went for two bases. This was their only hit of the game. Old Joe Shanley was in good form and got OH three clean hits. 165 MCENROE CALLAHAN Luther played into luck when they paid their call to the Blue and Red diamond. The weather man favored them again as the game had to be called after two in- nings had been played in the rain. The Demons were leading 3 to 2 at the time. Our old opponents the Myrtle and Gold of Galesburg, bowed twice before the slugging Varsity Nine. Boyce hurled the first game in true style, humbling the anhardians to the tune of II to 4; Laeyk two doubles and Hobarfs trible boost- ing the score. Lombardk 01d fight stood out much stronger in the following game and the demons were hard pressed to keep ahead in the opening frames. A flfth inning rally put the Blue and Red well ahead, and the game and the Interstate Title were won with a score of 7 t0 2. hrIuch credit is due to hrIanager h'TcEnroe who caught this deciding game in a remarkable fashion. The closing game of the ,25 season was dropped to the Bradley Nine, leaders in the Little 19 League. The Blue Demotfs six hits were too scattered to bring in any markers. hlaas and hIchroe composed the batteries for the final game. Score: Bradley, 10; De Paul, I. 166 .- -e,. HM -.. .. --4 '9 4-4an T rack JOSEPH FEELEY CAPTAIN Joseph licclcy, Dc Paulis star runner was a member of the quartet that starred in tlic Loy- ola relay games of last year. licclcyis name is 21 prominent one in the history of this sport at De Paul. JAMES MCENROE CAPTAIN-ELECT James RICICnroc, a hard worker and full of spirit. is game to the very end. iXith KIClSnroe at the helm, no concern should be felt about track prospects. Best oiluck, In isJim. l4 in i x i 191-: mm; Captain ' w 'I'up Rug HcGi'IxV NORM. ircxiiLs, P. .XLiiXAxmmM. CAREY, RICRICHA, ROLLER. Bunny: lxm- l. ilel-LRTY. XV .leiXAXDRUl'l , DOLLOWY, Mclikai, Hussrzs', T. llAGGER'I'Y, Pl-ZKIN. 11H THE TRACK SEASON The De Paul Track Team wound up its season last year by taking third place in the Con- ference Meet at Dubuquee A slow track and a fast field of contestants made hard com- petition. De Paul taking the sprints and relay but weakening in the longer distances. Doe and Stevenson, aces 0f the runs 11ers. provided plenty of thrill- in the 100, 220, 440 and mile relay but their eHorts alone were not sufficient to take the honors. XViley of Columbia beat out Doe, by a step, in the century to the fast time of 10.1; Doe and VViIey ran neCk-and-neck for the hrst fifty yards until Doe hit 2111 es- pecially soft spot in his lane and was slowed down to give Wiley a full yard which he maintained to the tape. In the not however. Doe forging ahead at the start, led all the way: and beat XHley by a good seven yards. establishing a new track record for the event JAMI'S MCICNROE. Captain. '3: TWO MILE RELAY TEAM RImmx HLVSSEY '11 HAGGERTY RICENlml-L 109 in 22 2-5. Joe Isoeley led a fast held in the high hurdles, winning easily. only to be disqualified at the finish. George Steven- son, holder of the National Amateur Indoor and Outdoor 440 yard title, easily out-dis- ILHICCd his rivals in his favorite event; stepping the yardage in 52 11:11. The loss to Columbia in the mile relay was a bitter dis- uppuintment to De Paul fans. Since this race was run in two heats the De Paul team did not run against Columbia and al- though they ran far in advance of Lombard, Columbizts time was a fraction better. FAL'LKNER Handicapped by the lack of an indoor track, the winter schedule for the De Paul tracksters was limited to one event, the Illinois Relays at the University of llhnnis. February 27. 1920. tVith but two weeks training, the relay team7 con- sisting of chlinrne, Buckelst Haggerty and Faulkner. journeyed to Champaign. In this meet the boys took fifth place in the two mile college relay which is no mean zicenmphshment considering that the Haskell Indians, Cornell, Lombard, De Puuw and other teams of equal calibre were entered. UXIC MILE RLZIAY TEAM Mtlkam: Brutus T. IIAGGER'I'Y CAREY 170 S ports moi M RAYMOND J. MCCARTHY GOLF CAPTAIN Raymond J. hIcCarthy, Senior in the College of Commerce, was again chosen to captain the Varsity golf team. iiMacis qualities as 21 golfer and a leader have been demonstrated by his capture of the Florida, Illinois, Southeastern and other amateur Championships. The uncanny accuracy and power that he gets into his strokes is one of the marvels 0f the golfing world and has furnished no end of feature copy for the magazines and sport pages. iLThC single-barrclcd siege gunk possesses the rare ability to itkcy up a foursome and in- stil the tight so necessary to Victories. This made him in- valuable to Dc Paulis first two golf teams and helped in a great measure to make both of them champions. RAY XILCAJU'HY Ximmxn 1 ,. KYRSCHTLN XICCARTIIY Mi'iwm' ROCHE w mum: , aL-vjsv : . - . ......u.... Why... Neumwuvw ...,wm Nam... WV... ,wwuw THE1925 GOLF SEASON Captain Ray KIeCarthyk Varsity Gold team enjoyed a successful season and won the Interstate Conference Championship in spite of a discouraging start. The i2; team was not the steam-mller of the previous year owing to the loss of some of the best members of the foursome. Add to this 21 spell of inclement weather which made practice almost impossible. Without Binderi Olleeary and Nlurphy. NICCzlrthy led a rather patched up foursome to South Bend to meet the Four Horsemen of the links. Notre Dame presented the line-up that nosed out a Iz-II victory over the Demons at Riverside the previous spring The result was the blrxldiest massacre in the history of the ancient game. The scammed Hoosiers were out to pile up a score and they did.A 20-2. Only Dunniclille saved us from a lWVhite-washf' At the annual Interstate Conference Tournament at lCdgebrimk. De Paul. Loyola, Armour, Valparaiso, Lombard and St. Viatorls finished in the order listed. The individual title went to Urban, of Armour. Duggan of De Paul and Ramien of Loyola tied for second place. Captain XICCarthy, Duggzm. Rachel Balli Kiefer. Kirschten and h'Iorzin represented De Paul in this tournament. It was possible to play only one Other match. that with Creme, which De Paul won in easy style. Since most Of the players will return next autumn prospects look bright for l26, provided the Weather 312111 is agreeable. ROCHE eriu'm' MORANU nan .v, 0n. 4 . . . n . ., Jig , wmve- i 'l'iimms j. llAGGERTY Cuplaz H teimix Lll'C the two Seniors upon whom we place our bets. TENNIS De Paul University is entering its second year of Intercollegiate competition on the tennis courts. Several courts have been set aside for the use of the Varsity and the white-Hamieled racquet- wieltlers are already busy. A schedule is being arranged for the brief month of collegiate competition that will give the Demons all they can do. Ar- moun Elmhurst, Crane, Loyola. Rlarquette, Columbia, Valpar- aiso and Notre Dame Will prob- ably be met. This means that the two Seniors from the Law School will have to burn the midnight Oll in preparation for the Bar Examination. Atlalbert Kirsehten, one of last year's men, and Tom Hag- gerty, a star in Law as well as in Sunh VasuDhara is another veteran who proved his worth when last seasonls team piled up its enviable wenrd. lhis eomhmzltmn is by no means a weak one and should not only score its 5 hate ml vietm'iesi but should also prove the foundation for later De Paul repregenttlitiun in the National and XVestem Intercollegiate championships. .li KIRSLH'H-ZN T. llAt,;t;i:R'i'Y l7; S. VASL'DIIARA Wonienk Athletics MARIE WAGNER Coaulz With the organization of the girls, basketball team at De Paul the problem Of coaching was admirably met by Father Gorman. He immediately secured the services of Miss Marie Wagner, Who had acted in the capacity Of coach for De Paul High School in former years. Miss Wagner was graduated from Sacred Heart Academy Of Peoria, Illinois. She attended the American College of Physical Education where she secured her degree of Bachelor of Physical Education. During her attendance at the College, she was an active member 0f the swimming7 basketball, volleyball, hockey and tennis teams1 She was a member of the Delta P113 Kappa sorority. From 1921 to 1925 she was with the Chicago Uptown Brownies, Who held the championship Of the Central Amateur Athletic Union from 1921 to 1923. She was also a member of the Illinois Athletic Club Swimming team from 1921 to 1923 and has continued her work with the club since 1924 as its swimming instructor. Combined with the strenuous task Of teaching she has had time to distinguish herself as the best of her kind in fancy diving by winning the Illinois State Cham- pionship for that feat for the year 1922-23. 176 Tap RUSCiXIINITER. BARDONSKI. Lemma. VALLI-LT. Rotmm ROCC'W'IVJUIZL 3L1 Kli. IIARDOIX. GIRLhH BASKETBALL PERSONNEL FRANCES MERTES INEZ MCGIVERN ANNETTE BL'CKE IRENE Lt'DWIG RIARIE THIEL ISABELLF. BARDONSKI KIARY XIINITER ELAINE HARDOIN B ETTY VA LLET e Perhaps it was a desire for the gayly-cheekered unifOrms 0f the h' Blue Detnone that induced the eo-eds of De Paul to form :1 Basketball Team. But. judging from the surprisingly good record they managed to make in the short time in Which they functioned as a team, we might say that nothing less than a genuine love for athletics and the ability to play the game were behind their decision to unite into a Co-ICd Five . The athletically-inchned young ladies of last year's Freshman class took the initiative in forming a Girls, Basketball Team, and this yeurk eo-eds have carried 011, keeping the doings of the team alive and active. The members have been recruited from the co-eds of 2111 classes. e an... , x0 A thle UTBRHX Cupmm Smuzdz'ngilIAILDOIN. MELODY. SIIZLLER, IIxNIsclI,FI:1iNx-:Y, $ther UIERIIixTARMA: GIRL.H TENNIS The thrill of rixulry and the joyous battle of twm ex'enly-mutched warriors on the court! The tense uncertainty attending the outcome of eunHietithe suppressed excitement as the white hull flashes through the air! The glory of 2111 out-doors, and the serenity of the blue sky abtwe! The tennis season is 011! A number of the eO-eds of De Paul were reluctant to allow the male element of the 1'11ix'ersity to monopolize this attractive sport, leaving them in the unem'iable position of spectaturst It seemed so unneeeswry, when they themselves were so proficient at the game. To think was to act; a team Was formed. The time cannot be far 0H when De Paulk Cn-eds will capture the Blue Ribbon. WWW - AMBI-tlu; I'IMSIH'T GIRLSH SWIMMING Swimming: is One sport in which the co-eds do not receive any oppmsitimi from the men of De Paul. Somehoxx' they seem to have taken the lead in this branch Of sports. in SpitC of the fact that girls are cmmmmily sup- pmed to shun the delights 0f suimming, bee cause of the resultant disaster to murceiled hair and powdered noses Because the new gymnasium of De Paul has not yet been begun. it has been impossible for the girls to assemble themselx'es intu :1 completely organized team. As far as or- ganization was possible. howeven it was accomplished. The girls 011 this team are engaging in minor contests in anticipation of the time when the Gymnasimm with its pool, will be ready. Thus they will be able to send out :1 formidable team against other universities in the first year of its completion. 170 h'kki: V. HMM' H' Ct! Mimi HEALY ZIMMER GIRLhH GOLF hnder the capable direction of Frances Healy W110 acted as captain of the CO-lidsTEolf Team during the season Igzg-ztx De P2111135 golfers uchiex'ed some splendid records and are now on their way to future Ch;1111pit'111ships. Acting more :15 individuals than us :1 unit comprising the team, the 111e111bers have succeeded in attaining renmrkuhly 1111011 form. and are 110w ready to get tn Work and ct'mperzlte. The upening of the fall semester found many of the co-eds loathe to leave the Open spaces of the golf course for the confining walls of the class mum. 111 Order to strike 21 happy medium. they fmllmx'ed :1 middle course open to them, and entered into competition for eligibility 011 the Golf Teamt Play continued until the arrival of cold weather called 21 halt to our ambitious golfers. Skating and long winter hikes filled the gap left by the sttm'ing away of mashies 21nd brassies. Now, winter has again given place to spring and we have golf 011cc more. I 80 Hmmx FRANCES HEALY Capmz n IIII -. I - ncklltylll. I, 3 I in: . o . . . . .fi. .p. .. 1 d u .e. .u . s 4 . muw$ u...- rmw Student Government 7-. w 7 , a .. 7.4.:rmM M37 charm; : w- Vwm..w.w;m-:.gfmmwwws-ng STUDENTS ACTIVITIES COUNCIL OFFICERS CLARENCE RILEY . Prnident R0513 MARY HAYES Vz'ct-Prwidmt NICHOLAS KIEFER Trezwurer HELEN DODGE Secretary CLAREXCE RILEY PI'NJl'rlz'llf REPRESENTATIVES Name Drpartmmzt Clay; 31155 FISHMAN Commerce Freshman LAWRENCE PELZER Arts Sophomore VM. 3113.an Commerce Sophomore HERBERT C. BART Commerce Junior GEORGE DRAMIS Law Freshman CHAS. CALDERINI Law Senior W. C. WALTERS Law Sophomore S. A. RIITTLEMAX Commerce Junior NICHOLAS KIEFER Law Freshman MARGARET KLEINER Commerce Sophomore MARY NANGLE Arts Junior ROSE MARY HAYES Arts Junior ANNETTE BUCKE Arts Freshman ELIZABETH UDONNELL Arts Senior ANTHONY CxLIENDo Law Junior PETER XIARTINETTI Commerce Senior CLARENCE RILEY Law Junior HELEN DODGE Commerce Freshman FRANCIS P. CAHILL Commerce Junior FRANK KLEIN Arts Sophomore ISADORE KAPIAN Law Senior CHAUXCEY PLYLEY Law Junior - um-z AWIM.MLW. symtmx AB ucke O .. VMNangW E QDmeH PJMcerneHi F R, Kie'm M. KKei oer K. F r'shmom 155$ LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL 0 1: F l C HRS CHARLES OiDONNELL . . . . . . Prmidxni FRANCis RICMAHON . , . junior Clay; Prnidmt THOMAS HANNIGAN . i V Sophomore Clay; Franklyn! CARLO RIERLO . . . . Frmlzmzm Clan Prmidmt The students of the College of Liberal Arts are 2111 members Of What is known as the Student Council. From the Student Body at large a president is chosen. This ycaris choice was Charles OiDOUIlCH. T0 the upperclassmen Charles, value was well known and longy ierc this the Freshmen have come to a realization of the excellent judgment of their big brothers. The ofhcers 0f the Student Council consist of the President of the Council together with the presidents of all the classes. This system of selecting Officers for the Council, giving equal representation to all, makes for good feeling and the consequent cooperation of each and every student. T0 the members of this body is assigned the duty of taking the initiative in 1111 social and scholastic activities. To them we are. indebted for the many iigood timesii 0f the year. The Halloween and Valentine parties proved successful in every respect. They succeeded in their two-fold purpose of promoting a spirit of goothfellmvship and in providing a most enjoyable time for all. C. LYDUNMLLL 19. MCMAHON rli. HANXIGAX C. RIICRLO Smiar junior Sophomore Frmhman 184 Q 1163 .Sorori 1C. Kvxsxmx C. BARASA Ii. KIZHOE RI. CAMPION 1C. XV. LAIRD KAPPA BETA PI 36 Aclix'c Chapters l'uundcd at Kent Cullcgc 190$ EVELYN VALsII LAIRD KATHERINE KEIIOE MARY H. CAMPION CATHERINE BARASA RUBY QHST ANDERSON CmechNIi M. BROPHY HELEN M. CIRILSE ELIZABETH M. FIHE MRS. LWRA FITZHUGH .rXxxxU.151mRI;NcE MARY A. Fox VERA FREEIIILL HELENA KERN ELIZABETH KI'NSMAN 'l'uliklim XICARDLE Lrgal OFFICERS Jvlire Alember; 186 Gamma Chapter Organized at De Paul University 1916 . Dean Vim-Dean Ch mzcdlor Rrginmr MARGARET E. RICGINNESS NORA MACCOART MR5. MARIE MURPHY HELEN O7MARA FLORENCE PEKIN MARGARET PIERCE BEATRICE HAYES PODELL EUGENIE RICH FRANCES WILEY SENESCUE ANNA L. SHERIDAN BERNICE STALBUS SMwdfnlgilulen. PIRRETTI-l. SKFLLV, GA'I'Iis. MCCAIN; SlazrzZiOBRIEx, LPIJYKE. It . DELTA ZETA GAMMA OFFICERS MARGARET LEE L'PDYKE . , . . . Prmz'dmzt BERNICE MCCABE . . . . , l'z'rr-Prwz'dmzz MARY OCONNOR . . . . Sa'rzmry LIDA PIRRETTE . . . . . . . Trmmryr MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY HELEN CRESXVALD XELLIE LL'Tz MARGARET DALY BERENICE MchBE MILDRED DEVINE HELEN OBRIEN MARY UCONNOR LlDA PIRRETTE MARIE SCHEESSLER MARY SKELLY HELEN UDELHOFFEN CECILIA DRISCOLL AGNES EGAN HELEN GATES ELAINE HARDOIN ETIIEL JOHNSON MILDRED KENNEY MARGARET LEE I'PDVKE OLIVE LOGAN CATHERINE WALSH LEE FLORENCE LUCETT EVELYN XVALSH LAIRD 151 RHO DELTA. PI W l'bundcd :11 Do Paul LVnix'crsiI-V Grand Organizer in 10:; Stephanie RIcKinley OFFICERS KATHARYNE Vl :NDT . . . . Pharidmt lCH-ANORIC LICMIY . . . V V . 83021,th ICxxx SHCULICR . . . . . . . Trmmrgr 111:1,1-2N 08mm . . . . . Serial Chairman MEMBERS 1N KNIVERSITY Mun AMBERU RIAURINE KIURPHY LICNURIC DONAHUE HELEN O7BIUEN ICLEANORIC LlcuIY GRACE OWIALLEY lRIcNIc MELODY EVA SIEGLER KATHA RYN 12 XV ENDT MEMBERS NOT IN THli UNIVERSITY lmcx 1 : BUYLIC STEPHANIE MCKINLEY INN $6M 5y BMW 330659 1811 r . .77 -,,,7.... Amawm : r qwrugzr. Twp Rwy 77719. MALACIIMHKI. V. Cnmu'r, Rlix'. j. LESAUI-z, C. GOImAm', II. POKLENKOWSKI. lfunwm Iemax. Gm:1-;N.'l'. UIIARA M. Funmax'. MA houm. A. meuwxwu, D. DANIscu. CHI ICPSILON MU OFFI CILRS Rink J. IJ:SM;1: . . . . . . Chaplain ABIGAIL GREEN . . . . V Praidmt XIARUAIUCT ROLLER . . . . 1 2 55-Pre5idmzt WANDA CYBART . . . , , . . Secrzmry DOROTHY DANISH! . . , Trimmer MICRIBILRS EVELYN BALL MARGARET ROLLER WAXDA CYBART CARRIE KOWALCZYK me'rln DANISCH FLORENCE MALACHOWSKI Buumuc ICICIILER RIARY RICARDLE MARY jxxu FEENEY MRS. MCB. MURPHY CATHERINE GORMALY THERusE OTIARA Amum, GREEN HARRIET POKLENKOWSKI DR. Ji lMuLLs ANNETTE WASLIBURNE 190 sw,1-r-w Fraternities THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL , OFFICERS g . 'Q 9! HENRY L. PHOENIX . . . Praidmzi A k JAMES F. KICENROE , , I'ritr-Prwidmt W JULIUS J. SCHWARTZ . . . Srcremry HENRY COLEMAN . . Trmmrer HENRY II. PHOENIX Pn'xulz'ut RICPRESENTATIVICS :leza Chi CHARLES Gluzssmr; CL'LVER KENNETH MERLEY .0er Tlma Phi EDMUND XIALVRICR ARTHUR BRIGHAM lfpn'lon Dvlra AUplm junta SCIHVARTV. S. FISHMAN Phi lelm 511mm 1 1 :1Ns'r1 :1N MARK COHEN P11 '1' 11'7th a DKZHI 1115mm COLEMAN HENRY PHOENIX P12 1' Kappa fllplm DONALD XVIHLEN JAMES MCICNROE Tau Delta Rho HENRY SMITH JOHN FITZGERALD H92 0,, .7 www.myk . . vw ...4 m.....p 0 D. WhoJen INTER- F RATERNITY COUN C I L ji H C0lrn an J. NW? Emma: KM ewel ? L. J.A.HCJH6P EW', FHzcveerd 195; PHI ALPHA DELTA THOMAS J. HAGGERTY JAMES L. BURDEN GORDON LIND JOHN J. MACIEJEWSKI DAN RILEY WATERS ALBERT Ii. BURNETT MEMBERS WILLIAM A. BLAKE JOHN S. BOYLE PHILIP BRENNAN JAMES L. BURDEN ALBERT BYRNETT CHARLES J. CALDERINI HENRY COLEMAN ARTHUR FARRAR THOMAS J. LLXGGERTY FRANK L. KEARNEY GORDON LIXD Junx J. chuijliwsm I'IARRY MCDONALD Glaumnc II. MchBI: WILLIAM ANDERSON WILLIAM BARTH FRANCIS X. BRICKLEY JOHN BYRNE JOSEPH BYRXE JOHN Connimx LAWRENCE CRANE CHARLES GRICSSING CULVER OFFICERS me 11H juytim l'icr-fmtice C erk Treamrer Alarxhali Hzlctoria H JOHN NORDSTRAND JOSEPH O CONNELL HENRY L PHOENIX VVILLIAM RILEY JOHN RYAN CLARENCE WAGNER HAROLD S. XVALTERS WILLARD WALTERS DAN RILEY WATERS WILLIAM XVATERS GUY G. WELCH CASIMIR VICzAs HENRY XVOULFE CARROL ZAPP ARMAND FISH NICHOLAS S. KIEFER CHARLES MEREDITH LILLEY LEO LYONS GEORGE E. MCGRATH KENNETH KIERLEY CHARLES MURPHY 1 ERDINAND PIRNAT 105 'l'up Num ,1. Dmmuit x L LASNICR. R. V1-:'1 1 1 :1u'Nh. L. Xll'mmy. .I. OTONNOR, R. BURKE, WV. Ml M'm: Hrrflum Rm X limsul'rlgx K. Bmunsm. I'Z. XIAL'RI'K LI. A. HVT'rrck, II. HL'BBARD. DE LTA THICTA PHI Ilvflfi'fo Swain KIICMBICRS IN THE FACLVLTY FRAXUS X. BL'SCII JOHN GUTNECHT V11A141VxM 15. CLARKE HARRY C. KINNE C MokTox DUTY FRANK H. PARTRIDGE HENRY B. livxxs HARRY D. TAFT GIcORcE XV. XVARVELLI: AUCMBICRS IN THIC L'NIVICRSITY POH Gmdumr HAROLD j. anrox NORMAN IL. LLTTZ ALLAN B. XVILSON szior ARTHUR B. BRIGHAM ADALBERT KIRSCHTEN :lonx A. I'ILVTTER. jR. EDMUND C. RIAURIER LAXVRENCE J. MURPHY ju n for HJLBERT XI. ASKISR WILLIAM S. STEVENS joslclm D. BRYAN RAYMOND J. WETTERLIND Soplmnzow AI. R. CA1,'I,I I1 ZLD LEO J. LASNER, lloxmuc C. IIL'BMRD JOHN 1'. SULLIVAN Frail m a H R. 1C. BL'RKIC WILLIAM A. MURPHY JOSEPH F. D12V15R1ctx. JR. JAMES P. CYCONNOR 1m: Top Rnw SCuMI'IvI , BULGER, KICGRATH, TRACT, KIADIUANA HADJK'KI REIS. Smond RuwiMcNAMARA, McHum. BRENNAN, REENER, COLLINS. OKILILL, PURCELL. Bolmm Raw-j. V. RYAX. XICTIGUE, BANSLEY, FITZGERALD, SMITH. JAMES R. BANSLEY TAU OFFICERS FRANCIS M. MCTIGUE EDWARD W. FITZGERALD HENRY E. SMITH JOHN E. RYAN J. R. BANSLEY P. G. BRENNAN P. J. BRUCH T. M. BULGER J. T. COLLINS J. P. FARRELL E. XV. FITZGERALD J. C. HADJUK J. V. HEALY J. HEIDENRICH A. K. HORNOFF MEMBERS . HUTCHINGS L. JAREMA . JULIUS J. KIENER V. H. KING . MADIGAN W. ALxxTHEY . J. Kch RATH . E. MCHUGH KICNAMARA . KI. MCTIGUE H. NEJMAN 197 TEUHQ$Q: PH 1 DELTA RHO Prejide'nt l'z'w-Prwidwzt Smrytary Truly u re 1' Syrgm nt-at-rlr mi R. OTONNOR FA UNEH H. OXVEIL C R. PURCELL b. J. RBIs J IC. Rain J V. RYAV X Raw E. SCIIMITT H. SMITH B. TRACT PHI KAPPA ALPHA REY. THOMAS C. POWERS. CM. . . . anlry flaimfmr OFFICERS DONALD WIHLEN . . . . . . Praidmzt JAMES MCISNROE . . . . I'zw-Prwzdmt JAMES liOUTSOuIANIs . , , Rrvordzng Szcretary BJARNES VARXES . . . , Corrmponding Sitreiary DANIEL GALLERY V . V . . . Trmmrer GENE BUTLER . . . . . Sergeant-at-Jrim HONORARY MEMBER THOMAS GALLERY MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY Gmuw BOGNER JAMES MCENROE Gnu: BL'TLIcR CARLO MERLO MARTIN Dowwy CHARLES NICHOL hum DOYLE HENRY L. PHOENIX DANIEL GALLERY ROBERT PORTO THOMAS I'lAGGIiRTY JOHN RERICHA JOSEPH Homx THOMAS TIIORNE jnucs Kovrm'mJANIS BJARNES VARNES DONALD VHALEN 108 JR; mkh'o. J.?xoufsocdcmis EJ. 8 LAN er J H sham 1S 0 Twp Raw WV. AXLluxANDlUYFY. C. CL'MMINGS. ,I. BORDES, K. XI1iR1.IiY,T. OliEEFE. Swmml Raw ,I. C11A1x1141;xs P. .XLuxgxxnkon. T. P12K1N,G. CL'IA'I-Lk. lfulmm Row 715, JiliARXI-zx', '11 IIANNIGAN I MURPHY, T, SCHORSCIL ALPHA CHI OFFICERS CHARLES GRICSSING CLILVER . , , Prmidm! TIMOTHY FRANCIS 0 1qu14 1 1 . . . . fyicz-Prendem JOHN IDAVID MURPHY . . . . . . Secretary JOHN LAWRENCE BORDES . . . . . Trmyztrer ACTIVE MEMBERS PHIL ALl-ZXANDROI'F CECIL CUMMINGS KENNETH BIERLEY X .xlxrlak ALICXKNDROITF Tnmxus HANNIGAN THOMAS PEKIN jonx CHAMBERS FRANK KEARNEY THEODORE SCHORSCH FA CUJ TY R IICM B ICRS R13V.T.J. FOULKES, CM. REV. F. J. WARD7 CM. REV. C. J. OSTIIOFF, CAI. REV. W. G. WARD, CM. 200 Top Rn-wikI. SCHWARTZ, T. SHAPIRO, D. FALK, S. Y. FISHMAX Bonom RuwilC. PRICE, J- ALPERT, P. I. ROSENHLATT. EPSILON DELTA BETA CHAPTER ALPHA Founded at Northwestern University, 1924 MEMBERS IN L'NIVERSITY JOSEPH ALPERT GEORGE D. FALK S. YALE FISHMAN RIORRIS GREENBURG Lows I. IxARTON Plgdgm SAMU E 1. SIROTA 201 LEO 1C. PRICE PETER KI. ROSENBLATT JEWEL J- SCIIVVARTZ 14130 MILLER SAMUEL SHAMBERG PHI ALPHA LAX 1B DA C H A PT 1i R Founded at George Washington I Inversxty, XVushington, D. C. lktablishcd at De Paul IVnivcrsity 1920 019 FICICRS SAMUEL SIICGEI, V , . . , , G. R. IRVING ABRAMS . . . . V. G. R. 8.501114'1- , . . . . I'. O S. S HARRY COLLINGER . . V . . 110. E. S, Lows COHEN . . . . . . B. 31. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY ABKXMS, IRVING FEINSTEIN, SIDNEY :XBRAMS. RIALVRICIZ CLICK, NATHAN BIZNJAMXN. MANDIIL HORWITz, SAMUEL Blcmnx MATHEW JACKSON, HAROLD Cmncxx FRANK LEVIN, IRVING Comcxx LESTER RIARKS, HAROLD 1C. C'nncxu MARK LEVITON, HARRY CULIJCN. WILLIAM RUBELLE, IRWIN S. CULLIMHCK IIARRY SCHIFR SAMUEL S. IiDIiLSON. MITCHELL SIEGEL, SAMUEL Flux; MEYER ROBBINS, HARRY N. 1' 1-:KDlN leL CHARLES SCHOR, FRANK STEIN, JOSEPH S 10 U l C '1'er Rutt'ixlchXROYi. TRANDICL. HAGGl-ZRTY. X1C110L. Sl'mmI R iKOLVTSOGIANIS, O'BRIEN, LL'DWIG, 'I'ARH-nz KLAPPICRICII, BUCKELS. lfumm RumiXIUer; LL-LAln', HOBAN. BURKE, MCCARTHY, DANISCH. WIG AND MASK Ilonomry Dru mafir Sor iffy JAMES 1:. XICICNROE juncs KOLTTSOGIANIS lCLlZABIi'JWI MALCOLM THOMAS HAGUERTY OFFICERS . Prm'dmzt Vice-Prwident Sacrgtary Tremzzrgr MEMBERSHIP ROLL leIJALXM .XscuLEMANX UICRALD BOGNER ANNl-lTTlC BUCKI: AMBROSE BUCKELS FLORENCE BURKE Uklcsmm; CLTLYER DOROTHY DANJSCH Mlumlcn DEVIN MARY .IANIS FUNKY GILMORE Guyo'r MAM ELIZABETH HOBAN lluuz I 1-: 1 K 1m N JCDY Imcmuc KENNEDY MILDRED KENNY ROBERT KIRschlcN PETER KLAPPERICH ISLLANUM: 111;qu JOSEPHINE LEIDER IRENE LUDWIG HALLOWEEN MARTIN RUTH XICCARTHY CARLO MERLO MARY MINITER LEONA MUNROE JOHN MURPHY YOLANDA NAPOLILLI CHARLES NICIIOL HELEN UBRIEN HENRY L. PHOENIX MATTHEW STEINBERG JAMES TARPEY MARGARET TARPEY MARIE TIIIEL ELIZABETH VALLET SUHN VASUDIIARA 204 PIANNIGAN, joxixs, BL'TLICR. PORTO, OKONsKI. lxosxOsKI. Winn ING. DORNFR, RL'V. J. LILSAmi, M11.1.1-:R, SCIIL'MERS, MAGORILN AIADSFX j. BLRKE KILIAN TORBRICH CAREY XLEXAXUDROPF Clmmluuuu PARADISE, PROF. XX. COOPI'R. THE BOILERMAKERS C. V. KLACORIEN C. SCHUMERS I. IORBRICH R. PORTO I A.PxRXD1sE OFFICERS Jlimj Bolt Slingw 1J.r.i'1511111t Chat 3011 19111ng11 Kmpn oj Ill: 1111511115 REV 1.1 LESXGE'CAI. W lx1L1 n: The TTBoilermakersTi is a club consisting of members of the Chemistry Depart- ment, who have completed at least two years Of Chem- Clz 15f Ti 11217 Kmpr'r Hot .Jir Rt'gzzluror Chaplain ll'utw Boy in 193. at the suggestion of the Head of the Chem- istry Department XXilIiam C. Cooper. At the last dinner party at the Hotel x, istry. The object Of the Ki! Sherman held on April 10. club is to get the boys to- J, in the members decided to gether each year to discuss 12:. 1.. hold quarterly meetings. old times and relate their experiences in new fields. The Club was organized 205 as the organization is rap- idly growing: and business is increasing, T H Ii S F R I B B L 10 R S Willy, 017$er WWWWWWW 9va ?WW 2452M! :7er JQM ngWgyag ?7252 W 7mm 72 07W 57w 6227172 77,7976 dww 1W 777M :, CWWIDUOCKWZ WW i 7M MW 77577771242 QgW W StamlirtgeR. BRAGNO. TA. Mt'xxml-i, XI. FULLY. Ii. DILLON, M. RIDGE, 0. Cox. 52-4112!in IlAt TT, M. COLLIxs, M. XANL t .. THE BRIDGE CLUB OFFICERS ELISE DILLON . . . , . V . Prmidmzt MARY COLLIXs . t . . , l'zm-Pmtz'dmzt XIARGARET PRENDERGAST . , . , . va-gruz'y RIARGARET RIDGE t . t . t . Trmmnr The cra7e for hbridgeh touched the universciand the old world seemed to forget the time when she had managed to exist without ttbiddiug two hearts or doubling her opponent . At first. we of De Paul seemed immune to the latest fad; there was no sign of hgrzmd slams', or hhnessesh disturbing the clear horizon of school lifeizmd then. the blow fell. A few of the Senior and Junior co-eds became smitten With the idea of forming :1 Bridge Clubtkand from that moment mm in the halls of the Liberal Arts Building were missing a large number of co-eds every noon. It developed that the Girlsh Club Room had turned into a Bridge Sharks Haunth. De Paul is now ready to back up her bridge players against any foursome of champions. thwihng , R. HAYLs. U Cux. R. MCCAIMIIY. l. BARDONSKL Swumfilk Ihmevx XI. CULLIXSe 1C. tHMJquLL. 1C. DILLON. THIC CHARITY CLUB 019151 C E RS ELIZABETH UDONXELL . . , . , Prmz'dmf R0515 BRAGNO . . . . . . I'zce-Prtudznr CARLO MERLO , . . . , Src'mary Iimslc DILLON . . e . . . . Trrmztrrr Christmas ICVe was the time when the members of this club were mum active. To these .91 udems was assigned the pleasurable task of distrihming Christmas baskets. which had been procured through the eHurts 21nd eomributions of all loyal De Pauhtesl 'I'he happiness Hf the recipients of the little offerings could not hzu'e exceeded thin of those who played hhSzmta Claus'h These lzmer were able to realize the full meaning of the text from Sacred Scripture 73.11 is more blessed to give than to receive.H In their Visits m the poor, the students saw hope where all seemed hupeless; Ihey saw faith, sorely-tried, burning With a steady light; and they saw Lmsellishness in the desire of 2111 they met 10 share their gifts with Iheir fellow-mem 208 Top RuwiC. OSDONXl-ZLL, ROWAN, VILLAMIN. KLAPPERICH, KIEEGAN, RICXIAHON. ROLLER. MERLO. Snow! RowiDELon, W Iixmx XIAJEWSKI. Bullom Raw-BOLNER, NAPOLILLI, Lt'mvm, krixxmw. HAYES. RERICIIA. PUBLIC SPEAKERS CLUB OFFICERS FRANCIS MCMAHON . . t . . . Pn-Vyzfdmt LUCILLE KENNEDY . . . t . l'ice-Prwidm REV. T. C. POWERS . . t , . Faculty Jd-z'z'yzr The Public Speaking Class received its primary introduction to the Uptown School last September. Regardless Of its being a newly- formed club, it boasts a large membership. It is composed of law and pre-law students. naturally interested in forensic activities, and many art students, who are inclined toward the art of public speak- ing and debating. Under the directorship of Reverend Thomas C. Powers. the Class meets every Thursday afternoon for an hour period. The Class pro- cedure consists of five or six speeches, then an authoritative criticism on the studentas manner of delivery pronunciation and articulation. The speakers of the day have the privilege of selecting in turn, the speakers for the next meeting. During the year, on several occasions. some interesting impromptu debates were held. The most heated of which dealt with TTCapital Punishment and Prohibition? 209 UNIVERSITY Purl, :XLICXAxmmyF GLEE CLUB MICMBLIRSI'IIP ROLL WALTER ALEXANDROFF j. RAYMOND BODKIN JOHN CHILIPIIZLD Illsmax CROTIIERS DOROTHY DANISCH lllcxoluc Doxourh MARY JANE Flahxlay AXLUYSIL'S FINN SARAH FINN HAROLD FRAX'AHN ICmHN FRIED OLIVINIC ULEASON MARY Ii. HUBAN T'TARRIET KENNEDY LL'CILLE KEXNEDY Jusupme KLIMEK JAMES KOUTSOGIANIS josupu LACROIX ELIZABETH MALCOLM MARY MCCABE JANETTE MCLELLAND TVILIJAM KIURPIIY EILEEN OTSULLIVAN NORINE PEKIN THOMAS PEKIN THOMAS PHILLIPS MARJORIE QUEVILLON Jonx RHINELAND ANNETTA SANKE THEODORE SCHORSCH BARBARA SIEBEN JOSEPH L. SULLIVAN XIARIE THIEL PROGRAM GIVEN BY GLEIL CLUB m Ihwlonuisc . UH One Fleming Hour T U The Bells uf Saint Klaryk Dances March 15, 1926 CHORAL CLUB Chopin LEE Hakim; PLVPILS 019 ILLINOIS PIANO COLLEGE PianoiPOlmmiSC in IC UH XVould God I XVcre the Tender Apple Blossom LENORE DONOHUE TM Twcnw-Iiightccn Tby rcquesU KO The Kerry Dance Songs St. Putrickk Duncc CHORAL CLUB WlLLLxM MURPHY Lint Filher Taylor Malloy PUPILS 01? THE ILLINOIS PIANO COLLEGE Violin 7nd QM The Bee TM Bcrccuse HH SwingAlong Xleditation from b' Thaif : GEORGE PALERMO 210 Mawmwt Schzzbgrt jowlyn Coole Top RD'Ct'ifoCIEJI-ZXVSKL MCCABE. CAMPION, BOYLE. I'LVJGI-JLTY. Strum! RnroilL WALTERS, UBRIEX. W Iczlxi CALDERINI. Bolmm RUCL'iBLTRDliX, hL'NSMAN, RncmonR, hLAKNEY, SIEGEL. THE OFFICERS HAROLD S. XVALTERS THOMAS J. HAGGERTY RIYRA SIEGEL JOHN J. MACIEJEWSKI JOHN BOYLE JAMES BURDEN CHARLES CALDERINI MARY CXMPION HELEN CIRESE WILLIAM CROWLEY Tnozms HAGGERTY FRANK KEXRNEY ELIZABETH KUNSMAx LAURENCE CxRLsox HELEN CAMPION JOSEPHINE CIRESE VIRGINIA CIRESE IAILLIAN LWIN GEORGE HEDGES MEMBERS TRIANGLE CLUB , fum'w l'l-U-jlwil'w Hrvrrtary Tram M Mr JOHN MACIEJEWSKI GEORGE MCCABE JOHN F. UBRIEN HENRY L. PHOENIX ROYAL RIEDINGER XIYRA SIEGEL HAROLD WALTERS VILLARD WALTERS stnuR WICZAS ALUMNI MEMBERS Jos IAH STOUT 211 WEBB HILL JOSEPH T. MURPHY MRS. JOSEPH T. MURPHY MR5. H. H. PATTERSON HOW.an SAMMON MRS. H. SAMMON DE PAUL ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL N. ALLEGRETTI A. HEITEL S. OTSZA I. BEBAK C. HILWEG R. PORTO N19. BERG J. HRANSKY W. SCHAAL D. BIRSE H.HUEN1NG G. SINs M. BRENNAN 1C. JOHNSON J. STANKO R. DICRNING W. MILLER H. STURM H. DHCTERICH 1'. MITRENZA W. VON BESCHVVITZ A. 1911410li F. WEISS GRAND CONCERT AND ENTERTAINIX'IENT Given by De Paul Orchestra De Paul Auditorium, anuarv II I 26 . 7 Ovcnureiorpheus in der Ivnterwelt . . . . Ojrmzbach D1; PAUL ORCHESTRA Dances fun Swanee . . MARIAN KUMMEROW, SHIRLEY LEVY NM Cane Dance . . , . KALDENE MCELVOAY RN Toe Dance . N N , VIVIAN PETERSON Vocal Solo , . . N . . . . N Selected MRS. C. BORDWELL M3 By the antcrs of Rlinnctonka . . . . , Lie'zu'tmce OH Liebesfrcud N . , . . . . , KI'eijler Arismn Trio , N . N . N . N Selection; G. MURPHY, V. N. VALLEE, F. V. OJCONNOR Dances 7m Buck Dance . , , N EDNA MAE BRUNNER UUN Waltz Clog N H. CONDON, XV. THOMPSON, T. XVOERNER RN A Few Kicks . N . . VIVIAN PETERSON MD Charlestouettc . MARGARET OBRIEN7 LEONARD NORKETT Whistling Feature . . N . Selected MISS S. D1: LA FLEUR chcompanied by MISS GALLAGI-IEm The Fortune Teller . N N . . . . . Iltrbert DE PAUL ORCHESTRA Vocal Solo . , . N , . . . . Salaried MRS. C. BORDWELL Remarks on Golden Jubilee Celebration REV. D. J. MCHUGH, CM. Ariston Trio . . . . . . . . , Selectiom G. MURPHY, V. N. VALLEE, F. V. O7C0NN0R Bacchanalilfz'kutonme ct IJHiver . . . . Glazomzow D1: PAUL ORCHESTRA 212 WAAAfVAVF...:TV-h7 -.-.cm. W mgm Top Row MILRon j. BURKE. XICENROE. MEMO, Hmmx, MCMAXIGAL, QUIXLAN. CL'NNIXGHAM. Snmnd RaweVVHALEN, RICKIAHOX, THORNIZ, DULOWY. REILLY, RERICHA. RICIIOE, XOLAXfFABAKA. Botmm ROfUiO7DONNELL, TRANDICL, Bmwrzs, MURPHY, PELZER, NICHOL, BUTLER. THE K. OF C. CLUB The men Of De Paul University who are active members of the Knights Of Columbus have grouped themselves into a body known in the college as the K. C. Club. The only qualifications necessary for membership in this Club are that the members belong to some council Of the Knights of Columbus and that they adhere to the principles laid down by that organization. Students from all departments are eligible for membership, although the Club had its beginning at the North Side School. Top RUSUiPIIOENIX, BYRNE, BLAKE, BURKE, MURPHY. HAYES, SCAXLAN, CALDERIXI. Srrond RowexIACIEJEXVSKL BOYLE, VXAGNER. R. IxuNxEm', CAPONIGRI, O'BRIENAYICZAS, HIT'LER. Bottom RowwHotthAN. COXROY, HAGGERTY, URBAN, IxiiXNMJY, KICGRA'FH, DRAMIS. IxEARNEY. 213 ,, . ,, ,-M t, , .e ... ,W , neuww.-wwmmn-um-mm.w BIOLOGY CLKB AT WORK THE BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS CLAIR CAREY , . , . . . . Preyidmt NINA XVILLIAMSON i . . . . Vzw-Prendmt HELEN SMITH . , . . . t . Secretary PA Ul. ALEXANDROFF . . , . . . Treamrer The Biology Club, now in the third year of its existence, makes up in activity what it lacks in age; It is composed of members of the various Biology classes averaging an UXii grade in their subject. ltztch member of this Club is freer to act on his own initiative than are the members of most organizations of the University. He is always 011 the lookout, in his traVels, for some interesting new speci- men which might add to the clubis collection. This club, in addition to the regular course, is the source Of much information Which might Otherwise pass unnoticed by the student in the preparation of his Class Work. F eature Yawn; ,mu-r4y4-A.MMJ m: .7 , .7 ,rw?a: , ' ,man ' 217 218 . .6?5.l.l.m n . l Rri m. m W W 9 9. nuw M Tlmv' 1M Mrm Mar haw 1sz a mum 11x11 ind MIMI. glfrvhzvz'axl fr u r. AUTOGRAPHS 71 XI 7 x 41L JOHN J. HENNESSEY GRACE CORCORAN HON. Jog. MCCARTHY DE PAUL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS HON. JOSEPH MCCARTHY . i . A i Presidmzt MARSHALL V. KEARNEY . . i . lh'ice-Prmz'dent GRACE CORCORAN . . . , . . Srcretary JOHN J. HENNESSEY i . . . . . Trmnu-m- The reputation of De Paul depends to a large extent upon the success of its Alumni, for that body is the exemplification of the work of the University. It has adopted the ideals of De Paul and is ever adding credit to its Alma Klater. De Paulis Alumni is well represented in helds of religious, business and pro- fessional life; Klany of its members have followed the Higher Call and have been ordained priests, or become religious. Among the Alumni are men and women who have achieved success as lawyers; on the judicial benches are a surprising number of De Paul graduates. The medical profession, too, claims De Puulites. While many others rank prominently in the business world. The success of the Alumni Association is due to the whole-hearted supported of its enthusiastic and active members. 1. Na 0' X1. memav XI. ICGAN Ii. BAR'HI G. KILCOLTRSE DE PAUL COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE OFFICERS GRACE KILCOURSE . . . . . . Prayidmt XIARY V. DEMPSEY . . . . . Vice-Prwidem MARIE ICQAN , . 1 . . . . Secrrtary LOUISE BARTII . . . . i , . Tramwa- Dc Paul Alumnae was organized in 1918 for the purpose of bring- ing into closer social relaLions the women graduates of De Paul L'nivcrsity and through mutual cooperation to promote the common interests of thc L'Iiiversity and the Alumnae. It has since become a member of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae. In Chicago. higher Catholic education for women was inaugurated in 1911 xxhcn Dc Paul. under its President, Very Reverend Francis X. MCCube. CAL, opened its doors to women as well as men. Since then Ihc number of xmmcn receiving degrees from De Paul has in- creased each year The Alumnae Association binds these graduates more Closely to each other and 10 their Alma Mater. The spirit of friandship is increased by xaricd social functions. Chief among which is the Annual 13:1th 1161 i11Ju116. DE PAUL UNIVERSITY BUILDING AND ENDOWMENT FUND For the past three years, the alumni and the friends of the University have been working: to accumulate a building and en- dowment fund for the Greater De Paul. The institution is young, her early graduates are few and her recent graduates are for the most part just beginning their careers. Nevertheless this herculean task has been accepted as a matter Of course by the friends of De Paul find real progress, which is very encouraging. has been made toward the coveted goal. De Paulites past and present are still dreaming of the beautiful and spacious gymnasium With 2111 its wonderful facilities that is so much to be desired. This dream must come true. De Paulites are picturing to themselves the majestic and classic Hall Of Science VXith its well equipped laboratories. This Vision must be achieved. KIAILY I. LAFFERTY EVery part indeed of this dreamievery detail of this Vision must be realized by the De Paul Alumni. Every effort they make or inspire to be made. and every dollar they give or cause to be given will redound to their own goodieven to their own material interests. We must never lose sight Of our motto: A11 for De PaulvDe Paul for all! ALUMNI JhDMINISTRATIVL' QjFFICE .325 MRS. PALTL XV. WENDT Clla 1mm 11 ENDOWMENT FUND DANCE The E 11d0wmc11t liund Dance sponsored bx hIrs. Paul XV endt was gix en Nov ember mentv- fourth at the Arcadia Ballroom This 11:15 a real De Paul dance; the benefit xxas De Paul s l 11dowment; the sponsor 11 as a De Paul booster; the com- mittee 11:15 an energetic De Paul group; the dance 11:13 attended by a large crowd of 1 1101111 and Dovx 11t011 11 De Paulites This De Paul spirit made the Dance a fmancial and social success.1t not only added six hundred dollars to the Endowment Iund but also aHOrded each one present a delight- ful time hIrs. VVendt and her committee are to be congratu lated upon their success- ful efforts; their work will rap idly lead to the fruition of De Paul 5 plans for building expansion and for a Greater De Paul. lixuownux'r DANCE AT ARCADIA BALLROOM 226 BESS MCKEXNA ALMA SCHORSCH ELIZABETH G. MCKENNA, ,23 thess McKenna 0f the Class of ,23 will be received into the Order of the Sisters of Providence of St. Klarfs of the Woods as Sister Klary Ambrose on August fifteenth. ALMA SCHORSCH, ,21 Alma Schorsch, 110W Sister Dolores of the Benedictine Order, received her degree of Bachelor rwf Arts from De Paul in 1920 and her RIaster's in 1921. REVEREND BERTRAM C. JAEGER, tzz hBerth7 Jaeger was ordained to the priesthood on April hfth, nineteen hundred and twenty-six. After graduating from De Paul he continued his studies at the Kenrick Seminary, St. Louis. REVEREND DONALD A. CUNNINGHAM, '17 Reverend Donald A. Cunningham, the present assistant pastor of St. Thomas' Cathedral of Winona and Professor of Philosophy at the College of St. Theresa graduated from De Paul in 1917. REVEREND LAWRENCE PRENDERGAST, 119 Reverend Lawrence Prendergast was graduated from De Paul University in 1918 with an A. B. Degree. In the following year he received the Degree of NI. A. He is now Secretary to Rt. Rev. Bishop. Peter james KIuldoon of Rockford. REV. B1 jAEGER REV. D. CUNNINGHAM REV. L. PRENDERGAST 227 Utnumc 131111111 ALUMNI h . 2 2 Y . , ULORH: QMLICI, 2o Uenrgc Quilici has made such rapid strides towards the success nhich has been typical of De Paul Alumni that we think he should he mentioned among the notables of 1926. He has tried and won sumc very diHicult cases in the last year and has had time to become :1 First lieutenant in the Ohicers' Reserve Corps of the U. S. Army. Ueurge 11:15 11180 elected to the presidency of the Italian Arts Club. ICMMETT BYRNIC, 12o Punnctt Byrnq now Assistant States Attorney and regarded as the must valuable man on the staiT left our midst 111 February, 1920, xx ith the Degree of Bachelmr of Laws. Since leaving school. Emmett has maintained in 21 most becoming manner, the high ideals Of De Paul. VINCENT 0,CONNOIL s23 Vincent 1fCo1mon another graduate who worked himself up gradually since receiving his degree in 1923 till his clients made it necessary far him 10 take :1 new suite of ofhces ilf 198.1121 Salle St., Where he is in partnership with Frank Conroyw :1 De Paul graduate Who is every day becoming more deserving to be called a silver- mnuued urator. lixm lz'r'r BYle 1: VINCENT UCONNOR Fr an K Lave! hEr J$mmie an 6 chher Kearneys MnrieO'duHivao g lH-He ber'y er' 1 Frank 5+ PereriHe- Buddxza Lo eser and her Pic+ure 0+5 Herb Vjebep and Joe garkq preparing For mdnys morMed man Pboen'wk +r'xfnyg +0 un+- For W563i? Lee Gang Xook +heiw bee+ Tb 5+3 You r Problem. a L: ' I 4 K A A nus: +bree O M'o.HeY boys ad-Perrvale Paul, Comer'Ford and George m 1.7 $3 u ;.7 app uW-L-w- . , f i s g 3 $ waHeJTbe you+b H oxv ex? F3+zmwr3ce who bore 'm'vd anowandice, . I The wax; c5? amen; voi+b c. madd Tbebzmnerwi+b +be .. cumbmg +be shaane devicawExcdsior! accRuX Ladder X1. EFLannerY H.Cbm H M.5Cb08+6 ' L.BaxHo EO'DonneH GRUcourse 3' ,1 wiiw .16an5? we kJan'there 'le we anchor? Mnaund Mrs. 111:5: 5 ' ; Win Edwards Howard Sammoo ,, . . ' . and MNY Ou+ where +be - ' x ' ' L ' . 5' ' - 8 DempseYN Wesf begKoS h V 5; I LNweaxR OH 3 . L.BafH; WMCKenna. D.AXFors EzmcKenna. ELoeser Enamew EHa-oneryMEgaq 155090 me-Hae wa? +0 do home? . J... iv. v .9.- .v: gmmugzi- g mmm HEEEFJQD .4 w A dm in istration ' MARMIALL IV. V1x ;. CXL PILI IU'iurI'pzM of NW .Imdrmy R r: v GRADUATES OF DE PAUL ACADEMY The alluring voice. the enchanting call of your tomorrow rings clarion-like in your ears just now. Youth must con- ! querl Alluring, indeed, is this call, yet vague, withal, is the y future. College beckons to many of you; the business and i commercial spheres offer glorious futures to others among you. In the days of your high school life you have been i trained to think and to work. Now you must rely upon ; t yourselves and think for yourselves; now you must work as i you never worked before. Youth must conquer! In very truth, yet forget not that Nature keeps a one-price store. Whoever pays the price obtains her wares. You Will not conquer the world in the sense that you will bring it to your feet. Guided by your Christian inheritance you will conquer it by contributing your part7 whether large or small7 to the things that are worth-While, thus conquering in the end by leaving a benediction and a force behind you7 by knowing that you have helped instead of hindered. Your days at De Paul have been cast in pleasant wayse prophetic, we pray, of the days before you. As you have done your part to frame the history of De Paul Academy, so now you fare forth to help in the writing of the history of America. We are confident that this history Will be written the larger through you. .Mmr . o Go forward Youth, for God, For love of right, for her Who mothered Christ7 For her who bore you in maternal arms. For love of me, your Alma KIater. WV? WMQA w .. w. ...... -w-.,............A u..u..-.........,,.rm..mu.m,. .v , .m ACADEMY OFFICE Ri-Lx'. XL 19. O'BRIEN REV. Mi Riiis THE FACULTY De Paul Academy is taught by priests who are devoting their lives to the cause of education. On the faculty are men of broad experience in the class room, men who have equipped themselves to teach their special subjects. The oldest in point of service at De Paul is Father LYBrien. Father OiBrien is known to several gener- ations of Academy students as an exceedingly proficient professor of history and political economy; his genial personality and unfailing good humor have ever made him a favorite with the students of De Paul. Father Ries is known far and wide throughout the City of Chi- cago, but his work has been chiefly in the class room of the Academy where he presides over the German classes. The large registration in these Classes is testimony enough of his ability and popularity among the Academy boys. For several years Father Ward held the oHiee 0f Prefect of Discipline, which position he filled With the greatest efficiency and Fcielity to duty. This year he is on the staff as professor of Latin. Father Gaffney long held the important and very difficult ofhce of Director of Studies. While in that position he worked untiringly to uphold the high scholastic stand- ing of the Academy. He is now in Charge Of all the Greek classes. RM'. hY. G . WARD Rm'. 1C. In GAM'NILY 234 REV. 11. J. .XHICRN REV. P4 13. FROMMEIL Father Ahern came to De Paul from the Saint Louis Preparatory Seminary. He is the faculty atl- viser of the studentsl publication, the llPrepT and assists the Annual Staff in its preparation of the Academy section of the De Paulian. Father Frommell is a new comer in the Academy. Previously he taught in the Vincentian Prepara- tory Seminary at Cape Girartleau. Missouri. He has always been in- terested in the boys of the Academy and follows the teams no matter when or where they play. Father Cannon, too. is linishing his first year at De Paul. A year of post graduate work in education at the Catholic University at Wash- ing, D. C. stamps him a thorough and energetic professor. De Paul is fortunate in having on its stallr a man of the learning of Father Rua. Educated in Rome7 Doctor of Divinity and Philosophy he is eminently qualified to handle the classes in his charge. In addition to the priests there are four Scholasties 0f the Vin- centian community 011 the Academy staff, These young men, er. Clarence Hug7 CAL, Klr. Raymond Kuchler, CAL Nlr. VX illiam Vidal, CAL, and Mr.D.Lyons haVe won a place in the hearts of the boys not only by their enthusiasm in the Class room but also by their in- terest in all Academy activities. Rim'mRY CORRIDOR MR. D. LYONS XIRl R. KL'CHLER REV. E j. CANNON REV. M. RUA N L. AIR, C. llL'L; MIL XV. Vitmi 1 , 11. SULLIVAN 11. .1. DI12'n-2111C11 R11 'Ilrar :11'r0unmm THE LAY PROFESSORS 11111 1:11 professms of 111C Xcudcmy arc 111011 of sterling character and high sc111111131ic :111z1i11111c111's. T116 XC1111C1111 C1111si11C15 itself fortunate in 11e11i11g 011 its 51111 511111 :1 splendid 1111111111 111 111011 11111159 i111111c11cc is felt 1101 01111' in the class 11111111 11111 in 1111 1111111111s 111 1111ic11 1116 1111132110 illtCICStCL1.T1IC dasses s11 ef- 11111111111 11S11111lc11 111 1111190 111011 RIC: Mk. 1111115141. 0101111211 . ' . , . 111111111511 X111. 11' ENNIZTH 111. 1,1'11.1N 1 . . V , . Shop 11111111111111. MCCANN . . , . . Commercial 3111 VINCENT C. MACORIIZN S Physics K111. 111111111111. 01SL'LLI1I1N . . . 11211111 MR. 1111mm PHOENIX . . , . Latin 11111113111111 L'RBANCEK , . . AIathcmatics MR. ALBERT K111111511 . . Chemistry X111. 131211111111 RAYMOND V . . . Bio1og1' X111. 191111115 NOLAN . . . . . . 1516111111 'l'up Rm' 1101811111111', 11. .11111111. 11. 1'1111111'1'1i11'. K. LYMAN. Buzmm Kim 7D. O'CONNuLL. 131 NOLAN .V. C 3111001mix. 2:111 Graduates W. 19. JAcmss J. 1C. ilt'PPickT Iji'z'a'titli'ul l'IiLet'-Pn'flidz' III THE SENIOR CLASS Four years ago we hrst entered the halls of De Paul, four short years, filled with joy of friendships, with the knowledge of increased learning, with the in- terest of participation in the schoolis activities That first year, as Freshmen, was our most joyoug the most carefree. Then it was that the glamor of new studies. of an unknuwn and beautiful school life first came over us. That year sped by on wings of fastest time, and we soon found ourselves Soph- umurest reveling in our superior knowledge of De Paul, and grandiloquently impressing: that knowledge on the new crop of first year lads. Then7 too7 we began to take a keener interest in De Paulian life. Our Junior year saw us plunged in t0 the very center of the schoolas activities. We produced stellar athletes we attempted things in a social way. Our ofhcers and athletes did their best for old De Faith and we made a success of whatever we attempted. And all the while that last final year was fast approaching us; At last. Seniorsl The goal of every student. The peak of academic life! lluw We tackled everythingr with a new zest! XVe made a grim determination t0 do mur best in all Of De Paulis actix'ities. hVe entered the athletic world, the literary world. the social wnrld of De PauL resolved to carry on the standards of nthcr classes and to better them, if possible. And now that the year is closing and graduation is heart we can proudly say that we have succeeded in our purpose. R, Coxxous P. HLIUKAMP AX. Dl'M'i't'r A. GIBBONs Smri'lury 'l'rr'axurrr Pom Ilmorzmz Hooper J. Ahern General John J. Bengesku Engineering Joseph J. Bobrytzke Commercial John R. Ahern General Football m. Track QJ, Ch, m. Track Captain Hy Phi Sigma Gamma. Lawrence E. Albrecht General Earl B. Birong Engineering Football M M Joseph Bodkin Cmmllm'cial EdwardIH. Borchman Arts John J. Broderick General 240 Harold J. Borchardt Arts Francis E. Brady General James J. Burke General Lightweight Foot- ' .ball 69. J unior Prom Com- mittee. A 1 p h a S i g m a Lambda. John P. Byrne 1onera1 Ring Committee. Raymond F. Ciskoski Engineering John F. Crooks Arts A mmmmm n. mm: Joseph W. Burke Engineering Edward F. Cashion Engineering Lightweight Foot- ball CD, MA. A l p h a S i g m 1 Lambda Raymond J. Connors Engineering Football CM, 09, Senior Dance Com- mitfoe. Ring Committee. H i. Paul R. Cyrier Engineering Basketball CM, GD. Harry R. Deane General Allan J. DeWitt Engineering Lighm'oight Foot- ball BL m. Senior Dance Com- mittee. Flywoight Basket- ball m. Bernard T. Davoust Commercial Walter DeVriendt General Lightweight Foot- ball 60. H e a V y w e i g h t Basketball m. Raymond A. Dietsch Engineering A 1 p h a S i g m a Lambda. Cheer Leader 00. Joseph G. Donnelly General Prep Staff GD. D0 Paulian Staff 00. David M. Flynn General Harold W. Fox Science Joseph R. Donlan General Lawrence Dougherty Science Track 9L QL 04y Baseball 9. Football GM Phi Sigma Gamma. Victor C. Foster Arts Track m Heavyweight F 001:- ball BL Hf Mgr. Basketball Teams 00. Track Manager Gm Prep Staff m. De Paulian Staff GD. Edward V. Garrity General Lightweight Foot- ball m. Heavyweight Foot- ball QL CD, MJ. Francis J. Getts Commerc ial James P. Gillespie Cknnmercial George W. Geiger Science Austin Gibbons Geneml Football QL 8L m. Baseball 0L QL Ml Basketball UL QL W, W- Basketball Captain CD, GJ- Junior Prom Com. Senior Prom Com. Phi Sigma Gamma. Wells A. Goetz General Anthony J. Grosch Commercial Truck 6i Joseph J. Hlavacka General Prep Staff GD. De Paulian Staff 00- Charles B. I-Iuppert General Lightweight B: a s- ketball Cb. Arthur F. Grabarski Science Lightweight Foot- ball Ch, HL BasebaI Hi Paul C. Heidkamp Engineering Lightweight Foot- ball $L 010. Baseball m, Junior Prom Com- mittee. Senior Prom Com- mittee. Prep Staff 4 . De Paulian Staif w. Phi Sigma Gamma. Raymond J. Horn Science Baseball HQ- Jerome W. Huppert General Lightweight Foot- ball 1L Hozlvwvoight Foot- ball 02L UN, PJ. Football Capt. 00. Basketball 0H. Baseball QL BL Junior Prom C0111. Senior Prom C0111. Vico-Presidont Senior Class. Phi Sigma Gamnm. Hugh. T. Kearns Engineering Edward J. Krisor Engineering; Junior Prom C0111- mitteo. Phi Sigma Gamma. 241$ William F. Jacobs Science Class President UL 9L 90, W- Senior Prom Com. Prep Staff Ml De Paulian Staff 09. Lightweight Foot- ball CD. Heavyweight Foot- ball m. Alpha Sigma Lambda. Salutatorian. Henry Kaup Engineering Joseph Kroeck General Tennis CD. Captain Tennis Team m. Baseball Gd. Joseph Mackey Commercial Lightweight B a s- ketball BL 00. Captain Light- weight Basket- ball m. Lightweight Foot- ball m. Alpha Sigma Lambda. Joseph Marasia General Raymond McCann Science Raymond Leatherman En gineering Joseph Madine General Football 09. Baseball GD. Ring Committee Paul Marshall General Alexander J. McGavick Arts Prop Stuff m. Do Paulian Stuff m. John A. McWilliams Engineering Robert E. Moran Arts Baseball HL Lightweight Foot- ball BL MEL Junior Prom Com- mittee. Class Secretary Q L By Alpha Sigma Lambda. William M cMillan Cngiheeri n g Edward J. Molloy Engineering John B. Mulholland Science Frank C. N aujokos Commercial Wallace W. N ewbrandt Engineering James J. O 'Connell Commercial 9 4 3 249 Joseph Murphy General Joseph A. N ebel Engineering Track CU. Arthur C. Norris Science Track CD, m. Tennis 81 Lightweight Foot- ball CD. Joseph M. Clinger Engineering; Prop Stat? HM Do Paulina Stuff HM Lightweight Foot- hull CD, H5. Alpha Sigma Lambda. High School World Vm'respontlvnt HL Raymond Pawelko Science Stuart Platzer Science Heavyweight Bas- kotball Hy 230 Lewis F. Pahls General Paul Plahetka General Howard J. Powers General James E. Purtill Commercial Arthur Reyniers Science John N . Rolston Engineering Track 69. Basketball m. James W. Purcell General Eugene - Rembarz Engineering James E. Robinson Science Joseph L. Rorke Science Joseph Schoenherr Science Lightweight Foot- 35;;gizv- ball 0L m, a . Lightweight Base- Commermal ball 0L 0L Heavyweight Bas- ketball C30. Baseball GE, 09. Captain Baseball Team 63y Heavyweight Foot- ball 00. ? Lightweight Foot- ball BL Hy Herbert Schweickert Arts 91 David M. Shea General Daniel P. Sheehan Engineering Thomas F. Size Engineering Carl R. Spohr Engineering; Manager Baseball Cb. August F. Stevens Engineering H. Oliver Simpson General Heavyweight Bas- ketball HJ. Frank J. Smith Engineering John Stack General Edward R. Sturch Counnel'cial Basketball Fly- woight CD, 00. Captain Hays GD. Baseball hrlanager Hf Emerick J: Trandel Cbnnnercial , Track 630, RH. Lightweight Foot- ball CD, HQ. Hubert Udelhofen Engineering: Alfred F.' Tarpey . Commbfcial Joseph Trudell General Track CD, GD. Lightweight Foot- ball 03y Heavyweight Foot- ball 00. Paul Weldin Engineering Henry E. Wilhelm Commercial John J. Wynn General John M. Wells General Cheer Leader OJ David Woerner Science John F. Zimmerman General Prep Staff ML D0 Paulian StafT w. Valedictorian. 2:30 ' SNAP SHOTS - THE JUNIOR CLASS It is natural enough that we should consider our Junior class to be one Of the best ever. He look back upon the years we have spent, profitably, at dear old De Paul and realize that next year. which is not far OH. we are to be the Seniors 0f the school. It fills us with ambition. We are proud to show what we are, and what we can do. The Seniors of course are looked up to by the whole school and when the Juniors of today are the Seniors of tomorrow you may rest assured that the standards of the school may well be set by their example. Let us recall the memories of our Junior year. XVe contributed our very best to the sports. Footballt baseball and basketball teams had as their mainstays the best our classmates had to otier. XVell might we be proud of our achievements. 111 the social side of our school life we have lived up to the reputation created by previous Classes. Chiefest of 2111 the events Of the year7 socially, is the much looked to Junior promenade. The Junior class ofheers wisely chose men of ability to oversee the ztrrangements of this all-important dance. Not only in this affair but in every other which had to do with the social life of the student body, the juniors took their part. and with great success. A11 LIFO well acquainted with the fact that the Officers of the Class must be well- chosen. capable and sincere men, and to our leaders we point with pardonable pride. XVe have elected from our classmates the cream of the school to guide our afiairs and they have diligently borne out our hopes and expectations. hIen Of 'l'up Ruse .I- LANE. j. BRODERICK. T. DONOVAx .X. RIICDXCN. ll. ROWLAXD, T. CURTIN, B. CHAPLINSKI. Srr'mzd Ruw'ill. MCCARTHY, 'Ji. BYRNH, 1C. CANNON, R. FELLER, ll. VONeKs, F. ROUSE, J. RYAN, .X.D1mt1ex. Butlnnl Kurt'iA. FIEBERG, Klt BLAKE, A. Kuxms, 1X. SPENXER, P. TRAXEL, IC. MOUNT, F. SULLIVAN, j. STRL'Bl-JL. IV M o: character all, assiduous to duty, sacrificing themselves that our Junior Class may be considered the best the Alma Kiater has ever turned out. During our next year at De Paul, when the Seniors have been graduated and turned out of our portals a finished product of our school, much Will be expected of the present Junior Class. Athletics will call to us to give it our flttest athletest and well may she do so, for next year, gauging our classmates' ability by their efforts in the past, the campus may well look to us to bring forth material to do justice to the school. If the Seniors are considered the standard bearers of a school, De Paul Will not have to 100k skeptically at the Juniors Who arc to take the place of those Who. now so proudly hold that position, for better material was never to be had than can be found at present in our third year men. They have everything to offer that is expected of them and more. We hope to bear out these prophecies in our next term and give De Paul ample reason to be proud of us. 2 Standing on Exln'mx Lz'flij. SULLIVAN Slandiug rm Iixlrf'mr Rt'glzfils. GERLACK. Top Rorv-A. DCEVER, Ct JANs, F. RINGLEY. XL ZIPPRICH, jt REILLY, R. lnmemmx, J. AXNASTOe POULOLVS. TV HALPIN, S. ORLIKOWSKI, E. MURPHY. e Strand RowiXV. JORDAN, C. AIWDT, J. CUMMINGS, R. NYHAGEN. B. GIRA, R. SCHOEN. C. KICQL'IGG, E. l'IENRICHS, B. VVALINSKI. . W V Third Roco-T. MCNICHOI.5. .It KEARNEY, E. lesLn-z. L. Gmmax, E WALCZAK. D. SENEsAc, W. LYNCH, I. LEE, L. REYNIERS, WV. BURNS. Bofldm RnwiH. BROWN, J. MCMANUS, J ALLES, J. BIXA, 11. BLANKENIUSIM. N L: O g, f; 9 2 Y 260 261 M '7. . . Wamv '91 Tup Rnn-JX. 1 1-:x;;xx W. Flauxx. 'lV. 1ik0ECK,j. Cox'lxc'mx S CIIAPLINSKL S. CZAPALSKI, .X. ROSASCO, II. BLIUYICR. J. S'I'l-JXDL. 1 . KIUHHT'I'ER. Sm'uml Ruroi'lV. Mmmx, Il. PAWLAK. II. Bln'sox: 1C. BICAHIOXT. J- IxRISOR. j. ZEIDIJCR, R. DOUGIIERTY, R. luxumux. H. XIIH. J. RILEY. BUHHUZ Ruxwr-XVA 1 wulxu. R. Btu'momx F. HEXRICKS. j. DOYLE, J. BYRNl-ZS. S. CALI, A. XVIERZ- mm SKI. R IHalNuInm. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Twp MM 719 MoxzxcL. I9. Courrz. j. BYRNIJ, S. KUCIIARSKI, J- KAIA'ICIAUE, .I. AXKAN, C. VVILTGIQN, F. Roxanna. .X. BAkso'r'rI, P. GL'NmizmAxx. B. KIZISLEVICIUS. Swmud Run- 42. PLAmL'rKA, I9. RAF. F. BEDNAlu-LK, j. BULLOCK, R. SCHEIBACII, ll. MCCORMICK, B. DAHLMAX. IQ MILLER. XV. FABHR, V. HUE'rTL-Lk Barium RuwiA. KLINGIC. W. STACK, R. Roxm', J. CUUGIIHN, j. SunlilmN, C. IlA1t1 1GAN,'l . WALSH, J. 'IHH-zw, F. FIIZGAX, AX. Ilel-tmau. Top RowiJ. COYLE. 1i. BliRlU-ZI,L, J- Gum, .I. Iiunccx. XV. I'VL'RTHMAN. H. PIECL'CH, X. XIACDOUALL, H. KAIIL. J- BL'RKXC. Snow! 130:0 VV' PICILLICORIC, AX SICXA. If. SAIY'HI. XV. REIXIIARDT, C. 'l'mmso. J. KICCOMHCK. .L ERAIIM, H. VVEINAND. Bailnm Ruw F. PALMER. W1 BARKER. H. BELL, 19. Rxnxx, j. BORXHICHIICR, Ii. CLIFFORD, ,X. BESSETTE F. XVESTPHAL, L. W'Hntmm, I4. NORKE'I'T. Having learned by experience the routine of school life and the true spirit Of De Paul, the Sophomores are looking forward to 2111 even more prosperous happy and profitable last two years of their stay here. Top RuwiXY. KIXDT, H WDONNML, J. lluxxnmx, A. AIL-utowsm, R. LEBQIZ Smoud R iG. YORK, P. Rklsu , D, URILILLY J. HARDING. C. Sum, E. O'LONNOK, B. BYRON, C. ICRX . Buimm RowiW'. CIIATUAS, A. XVEBLcm j. FLEMING. 19. DEMARCO. J. LAWLILR. J. OyCONNOIx H. Iissm, KJ. Scuou. Twp Rm I4. MAMA; V. l,ixksnx. P. McDxanT'Iz j. XICGL'INX. I . KOSJAK, 1i. HAIM-zk. X. KLEIN, C. l'mm. 1C. JAHmsM. 1, HILMimux'r. V. Gmmms. waml Rux' 411 ILAK'rxL-n' X. FABLR. P. HENRY. XI. KIcLLY. X. Kouxlu, 0. DULLMHIAN, 1:. XYIII'HC. XI. ,lmmx . 1 . XIALHXIN. ll. HIZLLWIH. 19quer Rusvili Km s'1 0m. .X. luxmcn, II. XIAkkg l . I:RAN'lJ-ZN. j jlcxxxxus. THIC FRESHMAN CLASS XVC. the 1 11' 8111112111 class entered De Paul only a short time ago, ignorant of 111C schoolk ideals and customs. Duringy that time WC may have appeared a llttle nu 8 McSu'I-Jixx-A', Ii. LALLY. I . SerAN, 1 BRADFORIL Ii ZAs'rkmv. , 'l 11.u x'1;y, C. HICRDRICII. Ii. CARTIN, A. 'J'LNO, AX. THUMA, j. THOMAS, .QL lNX, G. Vicm'mx lfm'wm Rwy W. XILCAk'an P. MCHHHL G. P1a'1 1mrur1 05 XV. KNOX, B. Xxmzksox, j. MORAN, W. U umxs. F. SI'LLH'AX. l. Knmxm'sm. 'l'up Rm? I. SMH'IL .I. HLNS' Suwmi' ch-z- 1L SWLLXM l. 1AH17,1.,U L'RHAXIL 13131 Tap Rowij. KEARNEY, U. Hl-JRKMANX. R. KAL 5., . $11 !!!th 4V, I t. Ii. Coronuv. R. XtIiRMAN. G. HERBERT. W. KII'RPJIL R. I'm: H. I'IRXEsT. .I. BUCK, WI KELLEY, J. GREEN. M. Conway. Bmmm RnwiG. 'l'mm, 19. Axum t D. ROGERS. IQ. Mmmxmu Ii. Noting :1. QHLL, B, BARASA. T. BARRETT. W, XICDONm'uH. C. NAGI-IL P. VOLKt H. COLLINx. Ir .I. O'ROL'KKE, jt Ifu'ALu. I . I':HRI-.XHI-1UL ignorant, and a little forward, but we have 211w standards of Dc Paul. As the year goes on we tached t0 the life Of the school. and we are sure The Frcshics Of this year boast former Freshman classes in mm ays tried our best to better the are becoming more and more 21th that we can nm'cr do without it. proudly 0f the fact that they surpass all other 1bcrst They have endeavored to attend every Top RototB. D1; PAOLI. IQ Momxl, 'IV. BARRY. 19. BANAS W. IDIER. 1Q XVIIJJAMSt W. BIEHHL, Pt CAYALLO. Sl't'wztl Rmz'irkl. BARRON. W. DECKER. j j. BKLN V N, W. Blulmmmx. Bozlum Rmc'il'h BLAMEL'SER, K CAKIPIC. J. MICKEY, ALIO. . A, DRYMALSKI. XI. BICXXILTT. J. CASEY, . DLVGUAN. D. LAL'liR. R CANTILLOX. j. Cguusox J. BYRNES, S, CALLAIIAX. K Xlull'muu, T. CRONIN, ltj. Curr 2G,; Twp RHAHWAX. SunLImIcV, I $1511.1-1u. R, Xlrxo. XI. BRAVO$ L JIAYIIL'RST, TC. SWOIK, ,I. DEMPSJCY, ,I. XIM'KLV. ,l. Cmmlxn. QL'INN I NICGL'11u : lC I41; 5mm RM'WIx' S'I'Ath. II. limscnxuk, R. SPOHR, j. BRABAND, 0. PREGEXZER, G. IIALVSSMANN, Ll XILx'rJU'LY. H. Coxmx, V. lhnxrw. lfm'tum Ruwikl. FITZGERALD. X SCHILLINL; P. MILLER XV XVIDEREK XV. CORTELYOK'. J. LEONARD, V. X.XP01,Il,l,l l Hussy; spurting cwnt. and cheer De Paul an to victory. They have always tried to do 111cir bit fur the interests of the school. Next Year we will be Sophomores with a bcllcr knovlcdgc wf De Paul! and a more hcart-fclt interest in her, and then watch 11$ gm! Twp RHR' I. SMITH. LI, DAWKIc. 1 MAY. .X. leHJ-leiwu'y. S FORT, XV. SLLLNER, D. BROWN, J. MD Xlumx. '1 . I'l-zlwx's. W. ZA Iulumx Sunni Rnn' 7 It CA1 l'lZRATA. l'l. BAl'lzR. Y. LVRBANL'S, XV BRI'NKIIORST, ,I. MJLCKL, J. nglslucs. Y. VA15H. U, Fox's. lfnnmn RuzvirS. Linux j. SHTLK, IC. VALLlclc, J. PIOXKIC, J. Hymns, D. TOOMICY, E. BLOEMSMA, ,I, MARRON, '1 . MCKAIX. 261$ Activities SENIOR FAREWELL DANCE The social season at De Paul will reach its climax the evening of the Senior liztrewcll Dance. This gay affair is to be held during the month of May. The committee is hard at work on it at present, but it is reasonably sure that the participants of this brilliant event will grace the palatial bull room of the fashionable Opera Club that evening. This social function will long be cherished in the memories of the departing Scniors; it warm evening in the colorful month of Rlay added to the appealing music of the orchestra will render a lasting impression to the couples present. COMXII'ITICIC 'l'np RuwiXV. jAcous. A. DEVVITT, P. llEIDKAMP I?Utmm RowiR. Coxxous, j. llL'PPI-IRT, A. GIBBONS. THE JUNIOR PROM De Paul's Junior Prom, the greatest social event of the season, took place in the Crystal Ball room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel on Friday, April thirtieth. The affair was a huge success. upholding the traditional excellence which has marked it in the past. Much time zmd energy was expended solely for the purpose of planning and arranging details which insured the success of the event. For this we are indebted to the Officers of the Junior Class and the Committee which was chosen especially for the purpose of promoting the prom. They showed themselves untiring in their ethirts and unfailing in their abilities to manage affairs relevant to the dance. To these men we owe a vote of thanks. Their work was not in vain, as the signal success of the affair eloquently testifies. The Junior Prom Of 1926wi11 go down in the annals of the school :19 one of the greatest Of them all. COMM lT'liIiIi Siandmgil. Iii-ARNi-gy. P. BYRNF, K. WicNDT. Sitzz'ug I'i.iR1Nt;LEY, .X. MCGIVERN. AX. Mousici 2w Rm. Hmmun I.X111:1:V,C.XI. 1' LI1'Il!! V .IHIVI'IHM' T H E P R E P S T A F F PALVL HEIDKAMP Edilor-in-Chizjf VICTOR FOSTER . NM; Editor joslsmi ULINGER . Jrhlwliv Editor joslgpu Doxxlcmx Humor Ediror ILLIAM jxcous .rlmovizw Editor ALEXANDER MCGAVICK . . JJHM'MM Edilor joux Zmnumnx . . xlyxom'an' Editor JOSEPH HIA'ACAKA , . A4 I; 0v fair Ed I'ror Tap Row P. HHDKAMP. A. XICGAYICK ,I. HLAYACKA, Y. FOSTER. HUHHNI Rucz'hj. OLINm-tm . JArous, f DONNl-ZLLY, .I. ZIMMKRMAN. 270 szz a GP PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS VOL. IV CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, MAY 1. 1926 X0. 23 Another successful year has passed and the llPrep has completed the fourth year of its existence. Perhaps nobody knows outside of those con- nected directly with it what a task it was to make those four years a suc- cess. Had not the students of the Academy supported it the way they have and are doing the llPrep would have been a failure in the very be- ginning. Such a spirit as they have shown would he commendable to a higher institution of learning,r than ours. Each succeeding Senior class has done its bit in making the Prepl, what it is today, a snappy paper brim- full of the news and humor that makes a high school paper worthwhile. The llPrepi, through all these years has been priced at Ll nickel and this price still remains fixed. During former years no advertisements were solicited. This years staff. feeling the surge of ambition, decided to step out of the beaten path and accomplish something that hitherto had not been thought of. A Christmas number was planned and the llPrep ' was enlarged to twice its usual size. The editors solicited advertisements from various business concerns in the territory near the school. To their joy the number was a great success and enough capital was secured to promote another such undertaking toward the end of the school year. This issue will be the graduation number and it is hoped that it will be just as successful as the Christmas undertaking. The llPrepii, as in previous years. has maintained its standard. It has been the faithful recorder of all the schools activities both socially and athletically. Truly it has borne the fruit of the efforts of its founders and may it continue to do so in the forth- coming years under the skillful guid- ance of Father Ahern. its adviser. By this time the Seniors should be feeling jubilant on account of getting those essays off their rnintlsi From now on everything ought to run along smoothly. except of course. for the fellows that have to take the final exams. Tonight is the night of nights. It is the Senior farewell dance. as you all know, and we are going to make it the finest dance ever held by the school. Why? Because it is our last chance to do something for the school and we intend to make it big. SH! miz'nq $171151; .1 THE 1926 DE PAULIAN ACADISX I Y Ii DITORIAL STA 15 F REV. HOVV'ARD .I. AMHRN, CM. PAUL HEIDKAMP WILLIAM JACOBS JOHN ZIMMICRMAN ALEXANDER MCGAVICK JOSEPH IILM'.xCK,x JOSEPH DONNISLLY kIAMIiS CLARK VICTOR FOSTER JOSEPH OLIXGER JAMES IUXNIC IVILLHM IIVEGAN ROBERT anmux anhy xidvim' Awocintr Ediior Axiom'atr Editor xixmcfatr Edilor leociutg Editor jrxociatr Editor 4455002th Editor 1550512th Editor Aililgtz'c; Editor flrlzleiiw Editor junior Rrprwmzlafiw Soplzonzorr prrwmzmrizvz FI'FJII 171 11 n pr MINIMUM DIG PXLVLHX STAFF ,I. Illnu'ALmA-L AXA XIcGAHCk. II. LANA LI. megmmx, XV. FlauAN, W. JACOBS. I DUNNMJX. P. IIlallJKAMP. R. NHCKMAN, V. FOSTER, I OLINGI-IR. N. H Organizations PHI SIGMA GAMMA FRATERNITY OFFICERS GEORGE RICGRATII WILLIAM PETERSON EVILLIAM RIURPIIY WILLIAM MEAD AUSTIN GIBBOXS LAWRENCE DOUGHERTY ACTIVE MEMBERS S. BLANCHARD A. BRLVNO R. BURRL'S D. CRONIN E. DL'NNE II. DOUGMERTY F. DOYLE H. ICIDEN i. FERGL'SON . Ihrkmxc . GERLACK A. GIBBONS X. GOTTSCIHLK P. HEIDKAMP O. HENRY H. HENRY EA KRISOR J. HUPPERT Y. ZONSIUS Pledgu J. AHERN J. CLARK Praia? 711 I'izEE-Prmidmzt Tram 21 WW . Serrrm'ry Sm-gea nt-at-Arm; Plfdgf Captain C. MAWICKE F. RIAWICKE J. MCAVOY A. MORSE A. MORTON XV. RIURPHY G. XICGRATH T. OHNEIL R. PARKER XV. PETERSON E RILEY J. RYAN P. STANTON L. SCOBELL R. SPENCER XV. XVALSH P. WENDT A. ZILLIGEN J. KELLY K. WENDT PHI SIGMA GAMMA FRATERNITY It has always been a lamentable fact that so many friendships have been neglected after companions in school have graduated. The alumni is too unwieldy and mo general to fill the gap; something smaller, more united. to keep the grad- uated loyalists of De Paul Academy in touch with the pulsing life of the school is needed. Since the organization of the social Club of 1920 the Phi Sigma Gamma Fra- ternity has successfully functioned to bind the graduates and the undergraduates of De Paul. The standards of the fraternity have been an idealistk conception of love of Academy and have been recognized as such7 the observance as an ore gzmization of this trust has made possible the formation of Other urgunizations at De Paul. During the reconstruetion-pmt-xxr'ar period when the University was again raising its head after contributing heroically to the way. the Academy had 21 hey day. Never did it have such power but its strangest organization could hmk farther than mere present gain; the Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity realized it could do its best by keeping the bonds of friendship of Academy CUHCQHUeS secure. It did then and it does uowipledging to other Organizations whnle hearted C0- operation in things De Paul, and the fraternity concerns itself with the fostering of a greater fondness between graduates and undergraduates of De Paul Academy. Tap Ruwei. Gumoxs. WV. WALSH. Sz'mud Rowej. CLARK, P. IIEIUKAMP, J. HUPPERT, A. MORSE. Bulfom Recogjt KELLY. L. DOUGHERTY, J. AHERN. Iv x1 u t t .1 mihanm. , e,m,ee; ;,w :Yme-r. ' l , ALPHA SIG DICI ATA RHO CHA PTER Founded 1917. Scnn High. Sixty-niuc Active Chapters. JOSEPH PRYOR WALTER ADAMS WILLIAM JACOBS IOSEPH OLINGER OFFICERS RAYMOND LISATIIERMAN ROBERT MORAN JOSEPH BAILEY PHILLIP 13100le CHARLES BL'RT JAMES BL'RKE lilmxuw stmox ROBERT stmox THOMAS CONSIDIXE joux DMANTY KENNETH FURLONL; ROBERT GILLISPIE RAYMOND Dstcu ACTIVE MEMBERS GILBERT HARTKE ROBERT JAEGER JAMES KEARNEY XVILLIAM KEARNEY HORACE LAUNSBERRY PERRY LYNN JOsEPu MACKEY MORRIS MALONEY TIMOTHY KIALONEY EDWARD MANGOLD RALPH ZIMMER Plrdgw Dc Paul Chapter Founded March 15th, 1924 . Grand Mann 1 ice-Gra7zd Master Scribt IIOinmler Revorder W'ardgr JAMES RIARTIN CARLO MERLO JOHN MULDOON RICHARD NYIIAGEN XVILLIAM RAY JEROME RAYBURN JOSEPH RORKE JOHN RYAN DONALD SHERWOOD MORRISON WADE VVILLIAM KINDT .. um... .. ., ALPHA SIGMA LAMBDA FRATERNITY Alpha Sigma Lambda was chartered as a national academic fraternity in 1917. In the period of its existence the high standards of the fraternity have made pro- gress swift and certain. Niost of the states in the Union now boast an Alpha Sig chapter; wherever we have chosen to found a chapter, we have done so suc- cessfully. Our purpose is to foster and perpetuate a firm bond of friendship among academic students, and to afford mutual help in work and play. In two years at De Paul Alpha Sigma Lambda has made great progress in all lines Of endeavor, Its selection of members has been careful; it being quite evident that Character and future worth count more than mere prominence. In June, a summer formal ball was held at the Sherwin Hotel. During Sep- tember the Chicago chapters of Alpha Sigma Lambda were the privileged hosts at the national convention7 the headquarters of which were at the Blackstone Hotel. A dinner dance at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, an informal banquet at the Belmont, and a formal banquet and dance at the Blackstone were the chief social events of the convention. The anniversary of Delta R1101: founding was celebrated by 21 party at the Edgewater Beach Hotel on KIarch 15th. The gala social event of the season occurred on KIay 14th; this Delta Rho dance was the largest ever held by a De Paul group. In the grand ball room of the New Sherman Hotel approximately fifteen hundred youngy people enjoyed the strains of some of Chicagth greatest musicians. Every Alpha is imbued with a firm desire to forge ahead. to do greater things now than before, to keep his fraternity the best fraternity. Top Rumif RORKE, R. NYHAGHN, J. BURKE, 'Wt jACoBs. XV. KIXDT. Srwml Ruwej. 0th R. R. LEATIIERMAN, E. CAsnIoN, R. MORAN. 1901mm Rnw-P. BIGQIXS, .l. MACKEY, R. Dna'rscn, R. CASIIION, j. KEARNEY. 1.4 -1 d 278 S C ol t 1w tn II A REY. THOMAS F. GORMAN, C.M. Dirrvtor 0f XIHYZNZIFI Thc position of director of athletics is one of the utmost importance. In these days when athletic competition is s0 keen and the rivalry between various schools 011 the athletic field so bitter, whoever is in charge of the athletic department is a busy mam the year round. Father Cornizm has carried the burdens of his othce successfully and well for many years. A graduate of the Academy and College, he is familiar With the spirit and tra- ditions of his Alma Mater, and it is due to his efforts that this old De Paul spirit, tight and sportsmanship Characterize every team on the campus. Father Sorinan was elected last year to thc ViCC-prcsidency 0f the Cath- olic High School League, of which organization DC Paul Academy is a Charter member. Rm: 'l'lim. Ii. Gniumx 280 ROBERT L. STEVENSON XIthlztic Coach De Paul Academy has always been foremost in athletic activi- ties. During the many years of competition with the Other teams of the Catholic High Schnol League, De Paul Academy has won more than its share of Vic- torics and even in defeat every Academy team;f00tball, base- ball, basketball or trackehas given its best. During the past three years HBobu Stevenson has coached all the teams wear- ing the Red and Blue and by his hard work 0n and OFF the field in behalf of the boys7 he has in- stilled into them the highest standards of sportsmanship, and a Spirit Of determination that has more than once turned back seemingly impossible Odds. As a college star llBobH was a letter man in all major sports. As an athlete and leader he ranks with the best, and his ability as a coach is recognized by all who know him. 281 HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL A REVIEW OF THE SEASON The Red and Blue team of 1925 did not fare so well. Coach TTBobT7 Stevenson was handicapped very much at the start by a noticeable lack of material. Captain Huppert and TTRedi, Gibbons who were the only letter men to return, quickly fell in at their positions, while the remainder of the places had to be filled from last year's lightweights and a few new comers. The TTLightsT, had had some experience but were still green and had to be taught muchi Confronted with such a situation Bob did his best and set to work producing a fighting team which was always to be counted upon to give tough opposition. At the first call sixty men appeared in uniforms but this number was narrowed down considerably as the season wore on. The first team encountered was that from Lane Tech. This combination averaged one-hundred and seventy pounds from end to end. They took our boys into camp by a score of twelve to nothing. Then followed the Ignatius game which was lost by a scant six points. On the following Saturday the HRed and Blue, were held to a scoreless tie by St. Philips Again and again the Academy threatened to score but penalties intervened and saved the day for the XVest-Siders. '1 : ACADEMY SQUAD Top Row-TRAXDEL, Gnoscu, GROVES, Qt'iXN, MAHONILY, SCHOENTGEN, ANASTOPOULOS, MORAN. Swami RuwAMcGivrmN, SciwaRz, Assr. COACH McGovukx, TOMASO, BROPHY, GINTER, VOLIcos, Acmw, GIBBONS, GERLAcn, Ktkpirzwsxl, PHILLIPS, CASHION, COACH STEVENSON, MCDONNELL. Third RowiAssr COACH MR. KecuLER, S. Rouse, SCHOEXHERR, WAszKo, MADINE, CAPT. HUPPERT, Jissm. WENDT, JACOBS, MGR. BLANKENHICIM. Bottam RumiBlRONG, AHERN, F. Rouse, DEWITT, LANE, MORSE, BIGGINS, OLINGER, WILTGEN. ..i.....am$-tM.-M',...HW.....- eenem... -...u enamel. ,, V .,.,.-t, wmwrm . , .eit , .,, 3,, t .7, yaw- . .m. .m, The next game scheduled was the contest with De LaSalle. The South-Siders were leading the league and Steve worked hard to pep up the team for this battle Our boys gave De LaSalle a genuine surprise, the odds being against us, and handed them the stifTest opposition Of the Whole season. Encouraged by their showing in their last game Captain Jerry and his mates outfought St. Patrickls and turned in a Victory. llHuppl, put the ball over the bar late in the third quarter for the only tally of the game. In the next fray St. Ritzfs emerged the victors the count being six to nothing. ilSteVe,s7, boys outplayed the far South-Siders, but a few llbonersi, pulled by the ofheials cost us the game. Next on the calendar were boys from St. hiels. Owing to the abundance of rain this game had to be called oil. Then came Nit. Carmel. These boys from out in the llsticksll trimmed us to the tune Of thirty-three to nothing. Forgetting about their most recent defeat the ilRed and Bluesl prepared itself for the De Paul-Loyola meeting. For the first half, our boys outplayed Loyola and held them, but in the second half, Loyola intercepted mo passes and made use of a fumble beating us by twenty-seven points. Prospects for the coming season look bright as but a few men will be lost by graduation. The most serious of the losses however, will be Captain Huppert and Red Gibbons. Jacobs and Sehoenherr, wingmen, will graduate. VVaszko. substitute center, and Volieos, tackle, also hnish their terms in June. Other valuable men will be lost in Birong, Trudell, Garrity and Dougherty. HEAVYWEIGHT SQUAD Top RoweQUINN, BROPHY, VOLIcos, GIBBONS, COACH STEVENSON, GERLACH, MCGIVERX. Swoond Row-SCHOEXHERR, WASZKO, MADINE. CAPT. HUPPERT, ESSIG, WENDT, JACOBS. Bottom Row;S. Rouse, GINTER, AHERN, Bmoxc, MORSE. BIGGINS, AGNEW. N w w T rw-ewm.maw um; , WuWQmH, .xv: Am 9:1.- -: DE PAUL vs. ST. IGNATIUS i i 2 Our boys got off to a bad start in the first league game of the season. At the end of the contest they found themselves holding on to the small end of a 6 to 0 score. The score came late in the fourth quarter through a long pass which put ? the ball on De PaulTs five yard line. From there, Quarterback Wroblewski of ' Ignatius, plunged over for the six points. The playing of both teams was rather ragged as was to be expected from an early game. They were quite evenly matched and for three quarters battled on even terms. The break had to come some time and late in the period, an Ignatius back eluded his man and advanced the ball through the aid of a thirty yard pass to our five yard line. Thus it was that fate handed us a defeat early in the year when 21 Victory would have done much to aid our team. DE PAUL vs. ST. PHILIP 1 Again fortune turned its head against our TTRed and Blue,, clad warriors, i this time in the guise of seven ofhcials and penalties; the boys may be truly called warriors, because the way they battled would make any team fight hard to beat I them. i The West-Siders, strong and big, came to our field with intentions of applying i the proverbial whitewash. 1 But they were treated to a pleasant surprise for our boys Who were on edge tor the battle outclassed St. Philipis in every department of the game. The first quarter was a deadlock, neither team having much of an advantage. In the second quarter De Paul opened up with some passes and were within scoring distance but the afore-mentioned penalties stopped them cold. 284 .. M $valpmmnmwvmrm.4q-W t In the last half7 De Paul again showed their superiority. St. Philips could do nothing against our lighter line and failed to advance the ball. In these two periods De Paul marched down the field and three times the officials inhicted penalties and prevented the IIRed and Blue from scoring. Captain Huppert attempted several field goals but his efforts were in vain. This contest sounded the knell for one of IIStevekII best halfbacks. In the second quarter Ray tRedI Connors was injured and had to be carried off the field. An examination showed a broken collar bone. This injury kept Red out for the rest of the season. DE PAUL vs. DE LASALLE Oh7 Man! What a scare our boys gave those South-Siders. De LaSalle was leading the league and thought they had an easy Victim in De Paul; but had to play their hardest in order to secure a victory. Neither team scored in the first half. De Paul defending an aerial attack for gains and De LaSalle finding our line impregnable, resorted to end runs and trick plays. The South-Siders scored in the third quarter on a fifteen yard pass. In the fourth quarter they again added six points via the aerial route. The IIRed and Blue,7 came back strong in a few minutes. A thirty yard pass, Gibbons to Huppert7 resulted in a touchdown. Jerry added the extra point. The game ended two minutes later. This was the best exhibition our team gave in the whole season. They were full of pep and fight and held the league leaders who were predicted to beat them by at least twenty-eight points. Our forward wall stopped the De LaSalle backs before they even got started. De Paul also exhibited a superior brand of passing, They completed eight passes for a gain of one hundred and seven yards. Three were incomplete and two intercepted. De Paul intercepted one, and knocked down seven of the South-SidersI heaves. The De LaSalle,s six passes netted them sixty-five yards. lv 7. o. r... . i. 7 -. .w umr rm .- mu xaw 4 . ega-yy Jr. , .y ..- W. .-. , NI , ..,,H..-......y.t..r.m an . MM 1; 4 JEROME HL'PPI-ZRT Cupm I 21 This game marked the appearance of Earl Birong. This was Earhs initial prcscntutinn and he did credit to himself by being7 responsible for most of the gains thruugh the line. In this game Zip Schocnhcrr covered himself with glory; hc caught fULJI' passes, all fur good gains. besides playing his best on defense. In the linc. Phil Biggins displayed his fight. He was the outstanding man on de- icnsc and playvd u stcilzir game until he was knocked out in the third quarter. Captain Iiuppcrt kept up his record by playing his usual versatile game. He hit; thc line. made the passm 21nd puntcd for 2111 average of forty-ftve yards. 2M; K ENN ETH W ENDT Captm'n-EZM: DIC PAUL vs. ST. PATRICK At last our team secured a win and it was a weH earned one at that. This time hhStevekV proteges took the tough XVest-Side Irish boys into camp. The Victory can be directly attributed to Jerry Huppert and his educated toe. Huppert put the ball over the bar from the thirty yard line. Both teams were on an even level holding each Other to five first downs apiece. De Paul gained on end runs and oH-tackle smashes, its passes being of no use. a i 7 r, .. hxhv-m.a W-.etum-m Gilmoxs MORSE St. Patis had to rely on trick plays through the line for gains as their backs could not get around our ends, Jacobs and Schoenherr. e The West-Siders threatened to score after recovering a blocked punt on their three yard mark. They tried to pierce our line but could gain nothing, and were forced to give up the ball on downs. Jerry punted out of danger and a few minutes later the game ended XVendt was the star of this game. He was continually breaking through the Irish wall and smearing the backs for losses. In this game, Cullen held the edge over Jerry in punts. DE PAUL vs. ST. RITA St. Ritais took revenge for the defeat we handed them a year before and beat the itRed and Bluehi six to nothing. Odd as it may seem this was still another game in which the breaks spoiled our chances. twt, JACOBS Bnmxc In the first place an error by the referee cost us twenty yards; then the Whistle sounded for the half just after the Academy had advanced the ball in three downs and had the ball on Ritzfs one yard line. W hatever it was, it surely was a heart- breaking game. The referees error consisted in the change of the ball at the quarter. At the end of the first period they had the ball on their thirty-two yard line and at the beginning of the second quarter the ball rested on our 42 yard line. Aided by this, Rita's made a touchdown a few minutes later. Close to the end Of the half De Paul made a steady advance down the field making forty yards in their tirst down only to be stopped by the Close of the period. In the third quarter they again threatened to score, but lacked the punch to put the ball over from the two yard line. De Paul outplayed St. Ritak in the first half getting a total of seven 289 E t 'b x , hm Esstc CONNORS first downs t0 the South-Siders one. In the second half Ritaqs had the edge with six first downs to our four. Gibbons was the star during the game by reason of his line plunges. He carried the ball successfully seventeen times. for an average of five yards every time. The work of the two ends stood out in this game. Jacobs playing his usual de- fensive game while Zip Schoenherr was on the receiving end of three passes. DE PAUL vs. MT. CARMEL De Paul suHered one of its most crushing defeats of the season at the hands of Mt. Carmel. The team was composed mostly of youngsters, the Whole backfield PHILLIPS Voucos 200 I.Wm, .m, . . a n. . .L- TRUDELL DOL'GHERTY to a man being composed of Sophomores. They were led in their Victorious ram- page by Brasseau, Nit. Carmehs halfback. Four times this fleet lad showed his heels t0 the Academy by way of sixty runs and eighty-flve yards. In addition to this he put the ball over from the ten yard line for the first touchdown. He was aided in adding up the points by his running mate Stafford, WhO executed an eighty yard run. Nit. Carmel started scoring immediately after an exchange Of punts following the kickoff. They drove down the held to the ten yard line from Where Brasseau, on an ofi-tackle smash, eluded our secondary defense and scampered sixty yards for another six points. SCHOENHERR BRUNO MADINI; BIGGINS The second half opened with De Paul receiving. Failing to make any gains I'Iuppert kicked t0 the Mt. Carmelhs fifteen yard line. Brasseau took the ball and ram a mere eighty-flve yards for a touchdown, eluding our whole team on his way. A few minutes later the thed and Blueh had a chance to score and failed. XVaszko scooped up a fumble 0n the thirty yard line and advanced fifteen yards before he was downed. A first down was made but 011 the next four plays the Carmelites held and prevented the Academy from scoring. hit. Carmel took the GICRLACM L. GINTJSK 999 gwxmummg e , WASZKO AGNEw ball on downs on their twenty yard line. From here Stafford made an eighty yard run for another touchdown. Brasseau put on the finishing touches late in the fourth quarter by way of a plunge through the line. Gibbons, Huppert and Birong were the only ones who could gain ground for De Paul. As soon as it was apparent De Paul could not score, Steve sent in sub- stitutes With the purpose of saving the regulars for the coming Loyola game. DIC PAUL vst LOYOLA The llRed and Blueia lost their last league game of the season to the champion- ship north side team from Loyola. The score does not indicate anything of the game at all. True, it tells a story but not all of it. For, Loyola, with but one defeat against them, arrived at the field over-conhdent and sure of a Victory. For the first half Jerry Huppert and his teammates outplayed and outfought the visitors allowing them to score but three points. De Paul made eight first downs to their three and completed more passes than did the Loyolans. But Layl-Nmnt . . old lady luck intervened and stopped Steve,s boys from scoring by what were almost impossibilities. The second half turned the tide. Again Loyola was outplayed, De Paul mak- ing four more first downs than they. But the rub came in the passing game. Three of De Paulhs heaves were intercepted, resulting in three touchdowns. The htRed and Blueh would obtain the ball, march down the field, and then have a pass intercepted for a touchdown. Three times this happened. Outside of that Loyola never was within scoring distance and never threatened. Ladner and Griffin accounted for the points. Thafs the story of the hardest-fought game De Paul fought in seasons and the toughest one they ever lost. MCGIVERN 294 t .s.......:7 ,7. ,, :um-rm W.AA....M..... wa .w4qw: wne.n..- M. a. .....; m z u i, -it-MAmw-n .4 w. . LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL A REVIEW OF THE SEASON The De Paul lightweight team enjoyed a more successful season than their older brothers. Their record consisted of three victories, two losses and two draws. They opened up their season by traveling out to Morgan Park where through the aid of fumbles they turned in a victory. Encouraged by this first victory they attempted to take on heavier teams and as a result dropped the next two games. They came back and fought hard, registering a win over the strong, and until then, undefeated De LaSalle team. The next game played With our north side rivals, Loyola, turned out to a scoreless tie. The final game of the season played against St. Ignatius resulted in a scoreless tiei The Red and Blue gave creditable exhibitions of football at all times and much credit is to be given to llVVVally,, McGovern who held the coaching reins over the ponies. Bill Groves, captain of the team7 held the halfback position. At all times, his work was deserving of mention; especially his ability to hit the line for sub- stantial gains. Emerick Trandel was his running mate on the other half, being one of the best defensive backs on the squad. Sehwarz, Groseh and Ahern al- ternated at the flank positions. Sehwarz was at his best on offense while Grosch was one of the hardest tacklers on the team despite his size. Ahern excelled in running down punts and snatching passes out of the air. Rioran and DeWiitt formed the tackle combination. lVIoran enjoyed the distinction Of not having missed a quarter of play and acted captain in games when Captain Groves was forced out on account of injuries. DeWitt, his partner, was a small man but size didIYt handicap him as he was the best tackler on the team and a good offense man. LIGHTWEIGHT SQUAD Top RoweASST. COACH NIR. KUCHLER, SCHWARZ, WILTGEN, COACH MCGOVERN, TRANDEL, KIC- DONNELL, BLANKENHEIM. Sucond Row-ANASTOPOULos, MAHONEY, PHILLIPS, F. ROUSE, CAPT. GROVES, DEWITT, KURPIEWSKI, OLINGER, LANE. Bolton: Ru-weGRoscn, MORAN, CAsmoN, SCHOENTGEN, TOMAso. :.- -auW:v--wmmmwvm:xrg :5, Mona: 5. , w... lVALLI 15 3 leGox'laitN XVILLIAM GROVES Cami; Caplazn Graharski and Olinger were posted at the guard positions. Grabarski was the proverbial llbearl7 on defense and also a hard man to break through on offense. Olinger did his best work in the early games All of the above men, except Captain Groves were Seniors and will be lost through graduation. The following lightweights will return next year to compete in heavyweight football or repeat in the lightweight division: MacDonald, Center Mahoney and ll iltgen, Guards Quinn and ltl. Rouse, Tackles Lane and Schoentgen, Ends S. Rouse, Halfback DI: PAUL vs. MORGAN PARK In the first game of the season our ponies registered a Victory. As the score indicates the game was fought hard all the way, and it was only by taking ad- vantage of the breaks that the Red and Blue emerged victors. In the first quarter7 Sehwarz scooped up a fumble and ran twenty-five yards for a touchdown. In the third quarter Schwarz duplicated this feat, differing only in the fact that he ran fifty yards for his second touchdown. Lane added the extra point by way of a dropkiek. The cadets scored late in the fourth quarter When De Paul fumbled in hack of its own goal line and several cadets pounced upon the ball for a touch- down. Lane, playingr quarter was the outstanding star of the game as he ran the team like a veteran and was a stone wall 011 defense1 DeW'itt and hloran also showed up well in the line 296 LANE DE WITT S. ROUSE j. AHERN DE PAUL vs. HAINIRJOND Encouraged by their victory of the Saturday previous, our ponies took on a heavier team and were beaten pretty badly. Hammond secured the ball a few minutes after the opening play through a fumble and then put the ball over from the twenty yard line. In the second quarter Hammond again scored, making the score fourteen to nothing. The Indiana fellows scored for the third time close to the end of the game. In spite of the handicap encountered in the weight the Red and Blue fought throughout the game and threatened to score several times only to lose the ball on downs or a fumble. This game was featured by the of- fensive work of Captain Groves who played the greater part of the game until he was forced out with a sprained wrist. DE PAUL vs. AQUINAS In the next game our lights again tasted defeat. This time at the hands of the Aquinas team from the far south side. It was a day for football which drives coaches mad; a steady rain fell all day and the game was played on wet7 soggy ground, while dark clouds overhung the entire field. The wet ball was hard to handle and rendered open playing almost impossible. In fact the team that could slide the farthest was better off7 as it took two to three men to tackle the runners. Aquinas scored the third quarter by way of a field goal, and then followed in the fourth by a touchdown through a sixty yard run. DE PAUL vs. DE LASALLE The lights again hit their stride, this time beating the De LaSalle ponies, and incidentally avenging the defeat of a few weeks previous, given to their big brothers. Both teams were evenly matched and the game was evenly fought all the way through. The Red and Blue scored in the opening of the second quarter. Allan DeVVitt blocked a kick and then fell on it three yards from goal. On the next play, Bill Groves took the ball over for the Only score of the game. From then on the play remained in the middle of the field. However, in the last few seconds of play De Paul threatened to score when Jim Lane intercepted a pass on his twenty yard line and ran it back to the visitorsI thirty yard line, but the game ended before any gain could be made. Mmmx TOMASO Dli PAIVL vs. LOYOLA In their fifth game 0f the SCZISOII our ponies were held to a scoreless tiei Our lights cntcrcd the game, fzix'oritcx but soon found out that the far north-siders made up the weight handicap iii aggressiveness and spirit. Only once, however7 did they threaten tn scurc and then their drive was cut short. On the other hand, Dc Paul threatened several times but penalties and fumbles interfered and pre- vented thcm fwm sowing. In this game Captain Groves played his usual game, :ilthtiugh sustaining gm injury in thc opening minutes of play. Lane at quarter illlki Urnsch at end iliSH played exceptional football. R. CXHIIUN COLLIXS 19. Roman 298 GRABARSKI T. CASHION DIC PALVL vs. ST. JEROKIElS Our ponies had rather easy going in this game as their Victims were only gram- mar school lads from St. Jeromek parish. The game derived little attention ex- cept for the fact that most all of the St. Jeromeis players will be future students at De Paul and football men. Although they never threatened to score and were always behind they did not give up at any time. Scotty Rouse accounted for two touchdowns in the first half while Captain Groves and Trandell each accounted for six points in the second period. Practically everyone on the lightueight Squad was given a chance to play in this game so it Vi ould be hard to pick any outstanding player. 619 y 1:337 a. J. GINTER KURPIEWSKI 'llRANDELL 299 Sunmuz MCDONNELL MAHONBY Dli PAUL vs. ST. IGNATIUS The Retl and Blue ponies wound up :1 rather successful season in the game with St Ignatius. Both teams were on even terms and fought hard to gain the advantage. It was a game of indecisions as the refereeing fell upon the shoulders of amateurs, and their efforts were not appreciated by either side. Time after time either team would make 1111 advance down the field or threaten to score only to lose the ball by fumbles. The game ended in a scoreless tie. In this game Lang playing :11 end for the first time showed up well on defense, while Urm'es and Ruuse exhibited their usual wares in the offensive end of the game. .95 .4, 4 WHALEN ANASTOPOL'LOS SCHOENTUEN 300 Basketball 11 19 A Y Y W RIG II T BASK ETBA L L XLNTIX 1i. Gtmmxs Captain Xtm' that the summit has emiie ta :1 close, it is betitting to say :1 few words euneerning this year's team. Which strove to uphuid De Paulis honor upon the hushethziil thmr. Mthuugh the team wmt but 011C game. the boys gave of their hest and always played :1 hztrth clean game. They had all the old De Paul tight llHLi spititt hut were without players with an eye for the basket. Much praise has tm he given the men who doggedly stuck it out in face of disheartening defeats, inure m than if we had produced :1 championship aggregation. Must ut the squad was made up of green material and one Of its best men was declared ineligible at the beginning Of the season. XVith this hard luck Coach Stex'eimm had :1 tiithettlt task in buildingr up a team around Captain Gibbons, the veteran guard of three seasons. As in former years, the Opposition in the league was very strong and our tirst games were played against the best teams. These defeats coming early in the season did everything but inspire confidence. The men on the squad at the end of the season were: Captain Gibbons and t Sticks iners, guards; XlCGivern, center; with Hahn and Huppert holding down the forward positions. Simpson, Piatzer,Mackeyand Anastopouios were the utility men tilling the various positions if needed to do so. Vt e hope next year that the boys who graduate Will have great success in their athletic endeavors. And to Coach Bob Stevenson, we wish better success in pro- ducing another team like he had two years ago. We wish to offer our sincere thanks both to the Cnaeh and the boys for their splendid spirit and tight during a disastrous season. 302 ST. KIICL vs. DE PAUL In the first Catholic league game, the De Paul heztvies lost a hard luck game to the Nzttirmal Catholic Champs at the St. ch1 gym. The game was a hip and tuck affair, the Scores being tied until the last minute of the game when a St. Afel hnopstcr dropped in a basket making the score 16 t0 I4. Fifty seconds later the final gun went off. Huppert and Quan were the high point men of the game. Lineup WRTW I'Iuppert; R.G., Powers; 14.19., Cyrier: LU. Gibbons. Mackey; C, Hahn, Plzltzer. ST. IGXATII'S VS. D15 PAUL Our hemywieghts dropped their second league tilt at the St. Ignatius gym. The senre at the half was 0 to I in favor of St. Ignatius. Klurphy. their tall center. had the faculty of dropping., baskets in from all over the Hoar. In the second half our heax'ics became more accustomed to the baskets and commenced scoring in rapid succession. XXith the entrance of Taylor for Ignatius, the game became a long range battle With Taylor and Klurphy as Chief scorers. The game ended with St. Ignatius 0n the 1011;: end of a 25 to 13 score. AIurphy has high point man of the game with seven field goals and two free throws. Powers for De Paul was credited with one held 530211 and three free throws. Lincupi RTN Httppert 21nd Iissing; LU. Hahn; C, SimpsmL Plattzer 11nd Cyrier; R.G., Powers; INC.1 Gibbons. DE IHIXSALLIL 0F JOLIICT vs. DE PAUL Our heavies suffered another defeat when they tackled De LaSalle 0f Jolict at De Paul. Joliet jumped into the game with a bang and soon had a cmmfortable lead. The score at the half was 20 to 7. The second half of the game was 11 long distance battle With both teams frequently breaking thmugh each otherXs defense HEAVYVVEIGHT BASKETBALL SQUAD Top RUw-COACIL STEVENSON, PLATZER, AICGIVEKNt ANASTOPOL'LOS. lisstt; Mutt. FOSTER. Bolmm RotaxPou'IiRs, HAHN, CAPT. GIBBONS, HUPPLLRT, SIMPSON. 302K llAllN PLATZIQR GIBBONS for scores. XVhen the final gun went all, De Paul was 011 the short end of the senre. Parker of Joliet was high point man of the game with six baskets and a free thrww. Simpson, Cyriert Powers and Gibbons were the only men to score fur De Paul. lrineupilLlC. Huppert. lissig. Platzer and Anastopoulos; L.F., Cyrier; C, Simpson and MeGivern; R11, Powers; L.G., Gibbons. S'li PHILLIPS VS. DlC PAUL Our heavies dropped another by losingy a tight game to St. Phillip's at their gym. At half time the score was 6 t0 5 in favor of St. Phillips. In the second half the St. Phillipis hasketeers found the hoop more frequently and sank hve field goals. At the end of the game the score stood 16 to 10 in favor of St. Phillipss. Huppert fur De Paul was high point man of the game with two goals and a free throw. liaul antl Gorman were the next high point men for St. Phillip,s With two goals each. lrineupi R.l9., Huppert and Platzer; 14.13., Hahn and Rlaekey; C, Simpson aml chUivern; R.G.. Powers; L.G., Gibbons. LOYOLA vs. DE PAL'L In the mast important game of the season our heavies lost to their greatest rivals The lirst half of the game was certainly interesting until Loyola broke thmugh nur tlefeme for four baskets in a row. The last half the Loyola boys itztlletl until they saw a good opening. By doing this until the last few minutes7 lmymla had too great a lead to overcome and the game ended in their favor with a seure ml 16 t0 5. Griffith was high point man of the game with live baskets and a free throw. KleGix'ern scored all the points for De Paul. lrineupr R.th Huppert; 11.19., Hahn; C, Simpson and RleGivern; R.G., Puwers: th. Gibbons. S'l RITA vs. DE PAL'L ' i Our hearies again ran up against some hard opposition and dropped a game In the St Rita heavies. For a lialL the score indicated that the team which would win the game would do so by a small margin, but the dope was upset and in the .seeuntl hall St. Ritak defense seemed air tight and De Paul was unable to score except via the free throw route. Cranley, the St. Rita center, commenced to throw long ones in from the middle of the floor and the final score was 22 t0 7 in favor of St. Rita. Cranley was high point man of the game with two goals and 304 POWERS TTL'PPERT SIMPSON five free throws. Huppcrt and KIcGivern divided the honors for De Paul with a field goal apiece. LineupeRlih, Huppert and Anastopoulos; LF. Hahn, Klackey and Platzer; C, XIcGivern; R.G., Powers; L.G., Gibbons. ST. PATRICK vs. DE PAUL The St. Patis basketball team certainly got revenge for that defeat we handed them in football by setting our heavies back to the tune Of a 26 to 7 score. At the end of the first half the battle was fairly even. but with the entrance of Stienke for St. Pats into the game it became a runaway for the wearers 0f the green. They broke through our defense frequently and the result was a basket every time. When the iinal whistle blew, the score was 26 to 7 in their favor. Brown of St. Pat7s was high point man of the game with six field goals and a free throw. LineupeRFW Huppert, Slackey; L.F., Simpson, Platzer; CH KICGivem, Anastopoulos; R.G., Powers; L.G., Gibbons. DE PAUL vs. KIT. CARMEL Our heavies at last stepped into their stride and defeated the Carmelites in a fast game at our Gym. At the half De Paul was leading by seven points. This lead put a lot of pep in the boys and in the second half Klt. Carmel was held score- less. The rest of their points were secured on free throws. while our heavies added six more points to their allready comfortable lead, The game ended with the score in our favor. RICGivern and Simpson shared the high point honors 0f the game with three field goals apiece. TTSticks Powers was next in line with a field goal and two free throws. LineupeRTq Huppert, Simpson. Platzer. Biebel; 14.15., Hahn, RIaekey; C, McGiYern; R.G., Powers; L.G., Gibbons. DE LASALLE vs. DE PAUL This was a game our hezii'ies should have won, but they didnt and theres no use Of crying over spilt milk s0 hereTs the sad tale. During the first half both teams had difficulty in finding the basket or getting near it. It was a slow game due to airtight guarding. At the end of the half the score was 4 to 2 in favor of the Southside boys. During the second half De LaSalle poured baskets in from every position and at the end of the game they had won by :1 lg to 8 score. Rodgers for De La Salle was high point man of the game with four baskets and a free throw. Lineup: R.F., Huppert, Simpsom Klaekey; L.F., Hahn, Platzer; C.. McGivern: RAGW Powers; L.G., Gibbons. 300 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL This ycztrk lightweight team was cnmposcd mostly of inexperienced men and Coach Steycnson had it difhcult task in placing a team of league caliber upon the Hour. There was only one Veteran to start with and the rest of the men were so green that the rudiments and the principles of the game had to be taught them before any roscmblnncc of tcnmworl; was to be obtained. Owing to these handi- cupg we can readily see why they dithft form at winning combination. th thank them for their plucky spirit and tight and we wish them better success next year. The hrst gumc of the season was played at the St. MCI gym and our lights 1081 by an overwhelming score to the veteran St. Mel cagcrs. The game was fast and hard foughn but our lights dithft huyc a chance to cop and the game CIIdCd with St. Hols winning twcnty-ninc to four. McCuffrey was the only man 1H score :t held gmztl for Dc Paul. The other two points were made on penalties. 14101 I'I'WI'IIGI IT BASKETBALL SQL'AD 'l'up wal' HIVI-ZBNIaR, BANK. KROI-ZCK. COACH STEVENSON, XICCARM; I'Vtvlyrmmxy XICCUINN. Srmml Rawu'lVowxsuNu, KIL'CAHIRLY. 1311531111. 19. ROL'SE, S. ROL'SE. Huilnm RnwikchhNI'x CHAPLINSKI. 306 The second game of the season was again away from home and our lights journeyed to St. Ignatius to be turned back to the tune of a twenty-nine to seven score. The game was slow due to our lack of teamwork and inability to get the ball down the floor. The score at half time was eighteen to one in favor of St. Ignatius. Mackey and NIcCaHrey scored a basket each with Banks contributing the other three points With freethrows. Our lightweights dropped a Close game to De La Salle of Joliet at De Paul. It was a fast and exciting game all the way to the end with each team trying to get the lead on the other. At the half Joliet was leading De Paul by one basket. In the second half they managed to keep this two point lead and the game ended ten to eight in favor of Joliet. Thompson and KICXIanus were the only De Paulians to score baskets with Mackey, Biebel and Kroeck making up the rest of the points with freethrows. In the fourth game of the season our lights journeyed with the heavies to St. PhilipIs and lost their half of the double bill by a score of twenty-six to eight. The lights were completely outclassed and never had a Chance to win the game. Time after time the St. Philipls forwards broke thru for short baskets, which they generally made. The score at the half was thirteen to two in favor of St. Philips. The lack of teamwork on the part of our lights was easily seen, as their points were all made on long shots or penalties. Capt. KIackey and F. Rouse were the only men to score field goals for De Paul. In the big game of the season our lights lost a heartbreaking game by one point to Loyola. The old traditional fight was there and the boys sure put up a great battle. At the half the score was three to one in favor of Loyola In the second half De Paul came back and tied the score twice, and after that it was anybodys battle. Capt. RIackey was the man responsible for tying the score by throwing in sensational baskets when things seemed lost. In the final moment however, Hogan for Loyola, broke away and won the game with the deciding basket. The score at the end of the game was eleven to ten in favor of Loyola. Our lights continued their downward stride by losing a slow and unexciting game to St. Rita on our floor. Neither team seemed to be able to do anything in the first half due to poor teamwork and a slippery floor. The first half ended with a small score, two to one in favor of St. Rita. In the second half, however, Capt. 307 liimiccx T. Rorsu S, ROUSF. Macltey got going and sank two baskets. This woke the Rita outtit up and they came leOItL' with several baskets to get the lead back again. Then with three successive free throws they put the game on ice. The score at the end of the game was nine to tiye in fuyur of the south side boys. After playing twn tight games in a row our lights took a trip to St. Patrickk llllLl tlrmpped an unequal game. It seemed they had lost all the teamwork they llilLl shown in the two games preeeeding this one. The speedy Green forwards started HlT with a bang and speedily had a big, lead. At the half they had amassed a lead nf eleyen points. In the second half De Paul rallied and came back With twu hatsltets and 2111 equal number of free throws, but St. Patls had too great a lead tn m'ereome The game ended in their favor with a twenty-two to eleven score. Mztegey! Biehelt 21nd KleCaflrey were the only men to score for De Paul. l'tilike their bigy brothers, the heayies, our lights did not come OH Victorious in their tilt with Mt. CarmeL losing it by a scare of twenty-two to sixteen. The huttle was close fought and fast with szmier formerly of De Paul, leading the Curmelites to Victory. Capt. Mackey also had his eye in good trim and he sank 305 31mm, KICCAFFREY three neat ones in succession. At half time the score was ten to nine in favor of Rh. Carmel. In the second period Spanier and Smith went on a rampage and broke thru the De Paul defense for five baskets. XIackey and Kroeek tried to duplicate their feat, but fell short by two baskets. The final gun shut this rally OH and Alt. Carmel won by six points. In the final game of the season our lights lost to De La Salle at De Paul. They were defeated by a score of twenty-six to five. Capt. Klackey was the only man to cage two baskets for De Paul. The Other point was contributed by Kroeck when he sank a free throw. TOWN 51-:x D 30 9 THE BANTAMS AND FLYS By closing their respective seasons with mixed Victory and defeat, the De Paul Islys and Bantams showed that they had rcached and bcttcrcd the league ztycrztgc. Both teams securcly attached themselves to fourth place, and tho they had hoped for better, they did not have much ground for disappointment. They exhibited :1 Hour game that was pleasing, :1 natural ability that was above the ttycrztgm und, ztboye ztlL :1 sportsmanship unsurpassed by any other team mt the playing Hour. Couch Mztasi protcgcs were Captaincd by Eddie Sturch zmd Itilmcr Mount, who both displayed excellent gcncralship in running their trams. it hzttcycr the teams hayc accomplished, whatever effort their work has cost them. they can only be repaid by our appreciation. Constant practice and con- stant striving after perfection have all contributed to make them more fitted fur the bztttlc 0f life. and to whatever benefit that has accrued from their mouths Hf pritCItCCr'WC wish to add our thanks and sincere appreciation. BAX'JCXXIWICIUI1T AND FLYWHGHT BASKETBALL SQL'ADS Twp Rnxt :UtNtt'nom,Qt'ixx.151:1.y1cng0ActtMAM, Flt. Autittx, CAL, QL'INX, TRAXFAL, CANTII.LON. Strum! Rnfl' ilimytiulg Voxrxxt XIAme. St'LLtyAx. lfnmxm Rutt' i'I'AXtixlaY, STL'RHI. XIOLVXT. SMITH. 31H TRAXEL QUVV MOL'NT QHNX LAWLER 311 11mequ SULLIVAN VONCKX F L Y R E G U LA R S 3 f X; i 9; X 9-, .. , S'l'l'zwu SMITH KIANION 312 Track j 0th AHERN Caplm n ACADEMY CAPT. ALEXAN DROl-T FL'RTUMAN :XLLES QUI NN NE 1; EL DOL'G HICRTY TOOMHY 1925 TRACK The Commencement Exercises of 1924 saw the graduation of the greater part of the formidable track team that had fallen 21; Of a point short of winning the Championship. Capt. Cronin, RIartin, Buckels, Furlong, hIcEnroe, Klangold, Fogelstrom, and Walter Alexandrotf left gaps not easily filled. Ahern, Dougherty, Grosch, Trudell. Norris, Cummings, Paul Alex- androtf, and Schenk were the only veterans to return. About the middle of March the call for candidates was sent forth and things began to hum. Coach Harry Adams, star dash-man in his days at hlontana U.7 handled the team. After three weeks training the Loyola Relays were entered. The boys' lack of experience was evident; stage fright was a common disease. In spite of these handicaps, however, the representatives from our Academy made a creditable showing. A half- mile team composed of Grosch, Ahern, Trudell, and Dougherty running in that order fmished fourth. In the mile relay, Grosch, Furthman, Norris, and Schenk placed third out of a field of TRACK SQUAD, 1925 PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM O,DONNELL NORKETT MCGINLEY MORSE HUEBNER CASSXN GEIGER CUMMINGS ROLSTON GROSCI! NORRIS AHERN SCHENK TRUDELL KING 314 .N;-.: w. 2e44, 44o YARD RELAY TEAM TRANDEL AXHISRN vaum DOL'GIIKRTY AHERN eight, including: a few well known schools from out of town. The medley team placed fourth. And then the championship meet in H g the stadium! DC Paurs entries for 3 D f the Catholic Interscholastic Kleet were as follows: 100 yd. daxlziDougherty and Trandel 4403'51', dKUlYi Grosch, Furthman, Quin n 880 yd. I'IHIiSChCIlk. Furthmau, Tru- dell A4275 RmziCummings, NcbeL Schenk Hurdlw Ahem,Trudell RrZa-x'iAhcrn, Dougherty, Trudell, Schenk High jumpiTrudell Broad jump-Dougherty, Trandell Shot PzrtiAlexandrotT TRL'DELL 880 YARD RICIAY TEAM TRL'DELL DOUGHERTY A cuuxcx 31.3 AHLRV QHNN The championship was won by Loy- 0121 with 38 points. De Paul finished fourth with 10 points. The surprise of the meet was the totally unexpected Victory of Daugherty in the broad jump. Coach Adams entered him at the last moment and the dashman proved remarkably capable. He made three jumps every one perfect and the second time he sailed 18 feet 6 inches to a first place. The other hve points were scored by Alexandroff, Grosch. 11nd Cummingg 'TBigTT Alex scored three points with a second place in the shot put. Grosch took fourth in the quarter for another point and Cummings another fourth in the mile. MILE RICIAY TJ'TAM FL'R'HmAX NORRIS 316 SCHENK NEBEL Baseball er Jounm Sumlixnlilm Cupmfn 192.3 BASEBALL 'lenma x 1 1-1. XILGJJ-Nm STARK. Syumz, COACH Sl'liVl-IXSUV, SCIIOliXIHuRR. GALLERY, 1x5: M115. Mx1mu; limh'wn Rwy Mummy. lemx; PLRCLLL RYAV, HAHN, IAt'm-N, GAXXUN. 315' BASEBALL 1925 The nineteen twenty-hve season opened auspiciously. A large squad answered Coach Bob Stevensonhs call for candidates, and the outlook was most encouraging. With six veterans as a nucleus, thSteVieg, built up a team which was a pennant contender t0 the very last, and finally went down in glorious defeat, in which bad breaks were the deciding factor. From the beginning, several of the new recruits stood out prominently. In the infield Hahn, a Sophomore fmd, at second. and Krencius, a Senior, at third, looked great. At short and first were Ludes and Schoenherr, veterans of last yeafs campaign. Jimmie W ulH was the outstanding hurling candidate, while Spohr looked to be the best Of outflelders. With this Fine collection of talent, prospects seemed great for a Red and Blue Champion- ship. DE PAUL vs. VVALLICR The team played its opener 0f the season with VV'aller. Displaying a snappy brand of ball7 the Red and Blue treated the Visitors to a coat of whitewash, out- playing them in every department. VVulff started on the mound for De Paul and proved most effective. In three innings toil he annexed six strike-outs. RICGlenn followed him and was just as bathing to the Public High School lads. Meanwhile the De Paul stickers were finding the Waller slabmen soft, and put the game on ice in a few innings. Ludes pitched the last flve innings without being nicked for a single tally. Jay Thoner was the star hitter, gathering two safe bingles. HAHN 319 WALLACE VVULFF DE LASALLE vs. DE PAUL De Paul tasted defeat for the first time of the season, going down before De LaSztIle in the first league game, 5-0. The defense was flue, but the stickwork was weak in the pinches, and this, coupled with some loose base running, gave the Visitors the ball game. The loss can be directly attributed to inexperience 21nd stage-fright. Wulfi' pitched a creditable game, allowing only seven safeties, but a few errnrst coupled with the afore-mentioned bad base-running, gave the OPPUHCUTS their tallies and spoiled the Red and Blueis Chances of collecting a few 0f their own. De Paul had several golden opportunities to score, but failure of the man at hat to come through with the needed hit ruined them. DE PAUL VS. ST. PHILIP ht ith Jimmie VVuItY pitching,y in perfect form and his mates swatting like major leuguers. the De Paul gn-getters turned back the St. Philip outfit, 12-2. hIoran, 32; GALLERY MCGLENN Thoner and Krencius leading the way with a pair of hits apiece, the Red and Blue Sluggers pounded Downes all over the place, While W quT held his opponents to three scattered singles. The De Paul defense worked as well as the offense. Philips never had a chance. DE PAUL vs. LOYOLA In a game packed with thrills to the final out, De Paul took Loyola into camp on the losers, held. The game, played in an atmosphere more conducive to thoughts of ice. skating than of baseball, was a contest of unusual brilliancy. marked by almost errorless ball on both sides. The far north-siders grabbed a two-run lead in the earlv innings and maintained it right up to the seventh frame, when the De Paul lads,.fighting desperately. pushed over three runs in a splendid rally to win by a scant 4-2 count. 321 1. w..- 1W. 1 .11.. . wimrewnw. -nrv..- mam 1.1...11 , CANNON 3111111101 SCHOENIIERR STARK DE PAUL 1's. DE LASALLE De 111111 defeated De LaSalle, 25 to 6 at 1Vhite Sox Park, 111 a game resembling :1 marathon race more than Ll ball game. The Red and Blue Sluggers plastered the offerings of Eager and H01: star twirlers of the De LaSalle title aspirants, to the fur corners of Mr. Comiskeyjs commodious ball yard and destroyed the South-Sidersq hopes Of victory right at the start. Three home runs in a row sold the De 11:15:111e lads the idea that t11e1' were up against some real hitters. Seven runs 111 the second and eleven 111 the third put the game 011 ice at the start, and at the end 01 9e1'e11 rounds of hectic p1211' the De LaSalle boys were 011 the short end of :1 lopsided score. Krenciu.9 was the star with the ash, collecting a home 11111. 11111 triples 211111 two singles 111 six trips plateward. Schoenberr, Nchlenn, 8110111 and 1111L1e9 came 111 for :1 share 01 the glor1',SchoeI1herr and Spohr being 121111111 of circuit Clouts as 117611. AIT. CARMEL vs. D15 PAUL 1:11g11t111g doggedly, grimly, De Paul nevertheless dropped the third game of the round robin series to Mt. Carmel, 7-6. MCGlenn pitched masterful ball 11111 9011111 errors allowed Mt. Carmel to why enough to 11111. With any kind Of support McGlenn would have 11011, but the loose 131:11 spelled disaster for De 112111 1911111116 51170111 was the De Paul star, gettingt three hits and fielding per- fectly. Dennis, Keenan and Nash shared honors for the Carmelites. DIC PAL'L 1'9. SI. IGNATIL'S 11:11111g :1 steud1 consistent brand Of ba11,De Paul nosed out St. Ignatius, 3-2. XV 11111 pitched 1119 11911211 stead1 game and 111 spite 01a little wildness came 11110ug11 111 1111c shape adding fne strike- outs to his string. N11CC, 161111 and Hahn 912111111 theix 1111111111L1111111g 111 the 11i1111i11g tallies. Husar was the Ignatius star. ST. RITA vs D11 PAL'L 111 21 close 11:1rL1-1011g1 1t contest St Rita defeated De Paul 7- -6. It took eight innings of 1011 to deLide the game Which was marred b1 frequent misplays each 2522 KRENCIUS Lumas VVULFF AND THONER side making six errors. Rita grabbed the lead in the first frame, but Schoenherfs gang soon recovered it and forged ahead, maintaining a three-run lead until the seventh7 When three successive errors by third baseman Blanchard gave the Ritais outht three runs to tie. In the next chapter Captain McNichols men shoved over a run to win. The loose fielding marred an otherwise brilliant battle. DE PAUL vs. ST. RITA In the first game of the round robin series De Paul smashed the St. RitaTs title hopes by administering a 6-1 drubbing. The victory put TTSteVie's boys one game nearer the title. The Red and Blue notched a one-run lead in the first stanza and were never headed, the South-Siders being held helpless. m 4;. SPOHR, Mgr. 323 LOYOLA vs. DIC PAUL De Paul dropped the final game of the round robin t0 Loyola, 10-5, and with it the championship. The far north-siders came through with hits in the pinches to score their ten markers, while Lefty Geiger bore down at critical moments and prevented the De Paulites from doing much damage. Schoenherris gang an- nexed the lead in the early innings, but in the closing spasms Loyola forged t0 the front. jimmie tVulttis wildness lead him into trouble. He issued eight free tickets, fnur of which were converted into runs. Hits were plentiful on both sides, De Paul grabbing II and Loyola 13. Jay Thoner starred at the plate for De Paul with ma hits. Sextro with three led Loyola. This was the final game of the long, hard-fought season. The team fought hard for at championship and failed, but there was 110 disgrace in failure, for they fuueht glorimusly. a true De Paul team. All praise is due them and to Bob Steven- son as well. the man who made them a team, and Who did a fine job. 312137 our teams in the future be as worthy of the school as this one was. Adm in istration HARVEY L. IQLEIX, PH. B. Prz'izrz'pul of flu, Loop High School De Paul IVIIiVCrSit-V Loop High School was organized in 1011; Under the eHicient leadership of the Princian Mr. Harvey L. Klein, the school has grown both in numbers and prestige. Its present enrollment is over four hundred students and its educa- tional value is recognized by leading educators. The purpose of the I 00p High School is to give ambitious per- sons who have entered the busi- ness world an opportunity to continue their education. To- day :1 hiin school training is almost an indispensable part of ex'ervmieis mental equipment. But there are many who were unable to obtain it at the aver- age high school age and are now Willing to make special sacrifices to improve themselves. The Loop High aims to meet this HAMM 11- RUN demand by oHering Classes after working hours. It also qualities students for entrance intothe several Colleges and into the ranks of professimml men. The past success of the Loop High School is due to the united efforts of its energetic pi'ineipzlli its competent professors and its ambitious students. F, B. Emclw 8. RI. CAss D. j. OKSIVLIAIVAN .I. L. SULLIVAN Graduates 5El l: n ;? lg William F. Brown Chicago Hazel D. Calhoun Chicago Beta Theta Sigma. Delta Pi Pi, Sigma Alpha. Sabina J. Cloonan k1iL::1go Beta Theta Sigma. Delta Pi Pi. Robert J. Byrne Chicago .. President MD. Berneis M. Carson Chicago Beta Theta Sigma. Delta Pi Pi. Ursula Courtney Chicago Willis J. Dillon Chicago Margaret - Ginnane Chicago Frances B. Harwas Michigan C i ty, Ind. .x , Frank J. Harwas 'Michigan City, L Ind. .4 Beryl Harley Chicago Lucile Hayes C hicago Michael J. Janson hi a:lgo 330 Joseph P. Hayes Chicago Gisella M. Hill Chicago Beta Theta Sigma. Delta Pi Pi. Joseph F. Leali Chicago P. Joseph McNamara Chicago Samuel Montelione Chicago Beatr'ice H. N etzel Chicago 331 Paul G. Zoch Chicago Angela Ann Mohar Chicago Beta Theta Sigma. Delta Pi Pi. Ambrose A. Mulvaney Chicago A M-- Joseph C. CYBrien Chicago Patrick J. Reidy Chicago Harold E. Smith 1 11ica;:0 i: 3312 Marie Luncille Piton $.73 Chicngi Beta mam Sigma. Delta? Pi Pi. x Libbie S.v Shapiro Chicago Beta Theta Sigma. . Delta Pi Pi. Anne M. Steiner Chicago Agnes C. V Vollman Chicaggig Beta Thetaf-wSigma. Charles S. Wollak Chicago 33 3 Stephen A. Thomas Chicago A. Louise Lehmann Chi cago' BETA THETA SIGMA OFFICERS MARIE SCANLON , . . 1 1 . President AGNES VOLLMAN V V . l'iw-Prmidmt J 12th XVOOD . . . . , Trmmrrr FR xNCEs HARWAS . . . , Smerrnn'y MILDRED CxRROLL . . . . 1 Soda! Chairman The Beta Theta Sigma Sorority was organized among the young ladies Of De Paul Loop High School Evening Division in October, 1925, and received its charter from the State Of Illinois on January 5, 1926. Its object is to encourage the development of character, to create enthusiasm fur high scholarship and to promote effective leadership and friendliness among the wumcn students of the De Paul Evening High School. Through the cooperation of the members and the ofHeers much has been ac- complished. Several luncheons and card parties have been given by the sorority Which have not only been successful from a social standpoint but have also estab- lished a strong bond among the feminine student body. SIGMA ALPHA HONORARY SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY MARY J. ABRISE JOSEPH F. LEALI In. J. BAMRICK THOMAS A. MCCAFFREY H xm-LL Cxumt'x AMBROSE MULVANEY WILLIAM L CIIEICVERS hksrm COL'NTRICY Axlmmxslc CER'AA X1 1111.119 J. DILLON XIARY lixumsu ALBERT A. 1912131131 MARGARET GINNXNE ALBERT P. 00121; FRANCES B. HARWAS JOSEPH P. HAYES LITCILLE HAYES Imus F. IhiNXELLY MICHAEL J. JANSON LESLIE R. LEONARD P. I MCNAMARA BEATRICE NETZEL MARGARET NEUDORF JOSEPH C. UBRIEN LILLIAX OBERG RICHARD CYCONNOR EDWARD J. PETERS PATRICK REIDY ANNA STEINER STEPHEN A. THOMAS AGNES V'OLLMAN PAUL G. Zocu T. X XICCAFFREY P. J. RYAN THE DELTA PI PI SOCIETY OFFICERS THOMAS A. MCCAFFREY . V . . i Prwidem RICHARD O'CONNELL . . . . . l'icr-Prwidam PHILLIP J. RYAN . . . . . . Trnuurar EDWARD G. CARR . . Chairman Entrrtainmmzt Committzae RIARY ENGLISH , i i . , i . Szcremry Delta Pi Pi was organized to propagate social activities among the students of De Paul Loop High School. At present the membership is greatly in excess 0f one hundred and seventy-hve, or about sixty per cent of the total enrollment in the school. Each year shows a very great increase in the membership. The two major events of the school year are: The Fall Prom and the Spring Dinner-Dance. The newly-organized Debating Club is fast becoming one Of the most active divisions of the organization, and its debates are eagerly attended by a vast majority of the students. Among the reasons for this interest are the high caliber of the speakers and the interesting subjects which are selected for discussion. Each year, due to these cver-increasing ztctiviticx promises to be a better one than the previous year, and it is hoped that within 21 short time the rosters 0f the High School and of Delta Pi Pi will be identical. 33.3 LOOP HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES The fall of 1924 marked the beginning of a new era in education. At that time the Iiyening High School Diyision 0f the De Paul Liniyersity opened its doors as the only accredited Catholic Evening High School in Chicago. .Xt the opening of the fall term of 10; . it was evident the increased enrollment oyer that of the preceding: year has shown how rapidly this department is growing. Urtmth of a school. as well as any business. depends entirely upon its leader. In the person of Mr. Harvey Klein. the principal. De Paul High School is endowed with a character whose, services have made him indispensable to the success of this department. The devotion of the faculty to their task is rctiecteti to a noticeable degree in the student body. who although pursuing their studies in addition to the earning of a livelihood, display a spirit unmatched in many of the countryis largest uni- yersities. .Xn urganization Of this kind requires some medium to promote a true college spirit. This has been accomplished in the Delta Pi Pi Society, with their social affairs that are second to none of those conducted by any Other department. XX hen one takes into account the importance of public speaking. an asset in in any walk of lifet due credit must be giyen the members of the Loop High School Debatingy Society. This suciety was formed early in the fall Of 1923 and in its short existence has been a great success. 3 Top Rwy LILAIJ. Dwtmt'r. CAM Y. BLAKE. .Xvics, CIIICIiBlSRS. Srrmnl Rllftiisolili'li. SMITH. X10, LIONli. JJ'LYIN, Colin, DILLON. Third Rm- iPLLLIGRlNA. LieNOARD. CURDONA, ANDERSON. 03N11v114. ICNGLisII, :chunmx. lfnlmm kllx'thILDli, CARSON. .IANKC, RUBIASKAS, 1':XGIJSII, HARLEG. - :5 3 U Top RmviiKENNYiDY, BAKER. JAMGOBSHIAN. Oilmziuuz Swami Raw JFOIIng S'ri'isixcuk. LIr im', SALVL Roam. Boimm RowiiXI. SCULITT. .M SanI'r'Ix Imixsox hxox. 111-155. CAPLAX. Students interested in this work are cncwuragcd, trained to bring out all that is necessary for a person to think and speak intelligently while on his feet. and many arguments have been successfully fought on the debating platform by this Top Roiwi-II'HG, BPRRESON, Wyxx. CASEY. Sxoczvxsm. Wi'muko'r. Smwzd RO'IL'iCAKRARAN, PiicNE, DRK'M. DIiGiile 771ml Rota Butmm Rm 0. V 'i in GARRITY. BAMBRICK. BRINKER. hLARKi-i. HILL, Fox, Ui-zx xxx. chCinoxAx. VCALEGORSKI, FIIRIIART, XIOHAR. LELZMAN, Bommx. 337 HI '1' 'l'np Rux' xVALsH. SMITH. CALLAILM, SUIICRFLRMAN. KILLHN. SCIIL'LTS. Srmmi RWFiBAX'HZ. DL'UR. SMITH. Sl'lgc'rn. .II'LIEN. XVALSH. 'l'lvz'rd' anvijxxs .V. CALLAHAN. 1911-1 SKI. hVONLL livrrrum Rum illx'mxusx KAPLAN. Prrox. IAI-ATOX. XIALONEY, SCIIEFER. society. The students are always looking forward to the time when they can hzu'cthcnmmrtunity10hcarthe argument brought forth by these cfhcient speakers. These things all go towards the making, of a great institution of which De Paul 'l'up Rum les'r, SL'NnuMg Rm-zm: HKLLsx Suumi Row 7VAL0NIL4. F1511: ,IL'CKNIISSS. WALLsucK. Thin! Rncc' Syljssm. VALLN'I'I. Clikzm BANTA. XICNAMARA linitmn Row 7 15M LING, vawmskh RANAWI'FZ, S'rummx, NOKH'ICLL, BJ-ZXVACIOL'S. 338 Top RnrviGImvuk. HL'GIIES, Scummx GOLDEN, SIIAXAIIAX. CHER ZOCK. Srmml RUCUiBOEHMER, SEIDIcMAN, PAIVLK, BRAUL'L AIAR'rINhZ. Third RU'ZCiCAPONlGRI, Ii 'NFOI.D, CARAVAN, Hm; AN, CARR. Buxlom er'iNl-rrzmq VVANWM VOLLMAx, JOHNSON. University is rapidly forging its way as the leader. There is no doubt. if past success can be used as a criteriOIL that De Paul University will have the highest: recognized Evening High School in the middle west. Twp Rucvijouxmox. Nun, BICGINSKI, SMITH. SULLIL-n'. Sn'mul Ruwtiw-m, BOYD, Bktxi, Mclxrz'rkucx, GRANT. i'thAkD G. CARR Ci? u 2 I'm a H DELTA PI PI ACTIVITY During the past year Delta Pi Pi spmisored two great social eventthhe 192111 Prom and the Spring Dinner- Dzmee. These two events are milestones in the social step-ladder of the organization, and will be remembered by the students Who attended them. The ltztll Prom provides am opportunity for the students to display their prowess in the art of terpischore. and the Springy Dinner-Dance combines with this pleasing diversion. that of partaking 0f the cuisine of the Congress Hotel. These two events more than satisfy the craving of the students for entertainment. livents of such great importance as these necessitate the great amount of cnnperutinn which is always received from both the othcers and the students by the members of the entertainment committee. Twp Ruft' W. Kucszezyxsm. X. SHAXAHAN, M. I ijsox. Bullom Rruva. THOMAS, A. CUSER. 340 zirm La Pelt'le d6 Pally FORWARD tVERY FORWARDl The first thing 21 man does when he comes home from a formal affair is to take off his stillr collar and tight shoes to free his raw. red neck from agony anal to allow the cool, fresh breeze to play with his swollen toes. When a lady comes home, she well. we wont go farther than the slippers. Now, all this, as you might not have thought. has something: to do with introducing this so-eallecl humor section of the 1926 De Puulian. After scanning the preceding formal pages, it is necessary to slip out into this back section and heave a deep sigh. The mind. tired by the depth and gravity of the solemn recording of events needs the careless liomcliness of a pun, the relaxation that only a neat quip cam give, and the delightful refreshment al'lortletl only by a clash of wit antl a meddle of nonsense. And so. in order that this book be sure to hit its mark. in order that it be a real ztitl in recollecting the happiest days of our lives we present the following pages of philosophy dressed in foolis eztp. Hopingy you are the samel DEADICASHUX Hear yell Hear yell VYe hereupon doll our cap and bells and break the proverbial bottle over the highway of giggles. To you, Oh Count de Bull, we dedicate this path of humor. Ordinary mortals may gaze at your noble portrait in astonishment, and wonder whence eometh your origin. Ah, but we enlightened humans are cognizant of your Stoekyztrd nativity. Oh Count ale Bull Durham. live know of your inestimable heritage to mankind; we know that fifteen cents buys for us one hundred chances to put the Camel to shame; and that once triedisatislied. So with voices choked with feeling and with hands trembling with emo- tion we beg of you to accept this, our token of love, Oh Friend of All Stu- dents, oh necessary and never-ending bull. Oh Bullll llIs MAJESTY. 'rni; Btu 341 OttR CxMPt's BEAUTIFUL The field where many a foot hits trodwup t0 the hips. You are the beginning and end of each dues work. the pathway to the Elevated side of school life. FACU LTY IC NTRA NC 1: Beneath your massive portals pass the knoxx'ledge-beariug in- structors of all the ages. Your threshold is the silent recipient of the massive footsteps of the great. 7342 1 t a : -4 vv...rv......r,,-v.vwwn--- $5.ooo,ooo FIELD HOUSE Oh famed and bauner-bearing field house! Your immortal pil- lars kiss the sky and lend to all the world the beauty of your structure. Suow-White you stand amongst the buildings of our campus group. ALUMNI BUILDING Within your brilliant Walls, Oh Shrine, dwell the gay and laughing grads Of a former day. Leaning far from your latticed windows, they tell the joy of life in there. Open Wide the golden portals, Oh Keeper Of the Gate! , -34.; OUR FAKE-LTY ORNERY BLINKUM WILD, S.A.P. 0. B. XK ild received his degree from Kankakee College at Oxford, Illinois in the year 1800. He is the only son of his father7 I. M. VV ild, who is the male parent of twelve boys. At the age of thirty-four he tripped on a banana peel and fell 05 the Blue Dipper at Riverview Park; which accident knocked the years OH his present age. He is Honorary Coal Heaver for the Old ladies Orphan Asylum. At present writing, the date of his death is unknown, but it is rumored around the campus that the students inactivity council is feeding him the tenth stick of dynamite at the beginning of last month. VX e are still hopefully awaiting results. HUGH TANGLEFOOT 5 Professor Hugh Tanglefoot is the icatchyii son of the big iiy-paper king from Styeking. He received his Bachelor of Electricity from Sing Sing University in 1928 tB. PA. He is Vice broomman 0f the ttHelp Keep Chicago Dirty Clubn and sits in on all meetings Of the Board Of Revues. Air. Tanglefoot has been in a state of coma since 1900. No One has any hopes of his ever coming to. HON. PHIL M. UPP Honorable Phil Kit L'pp graduated from Whiz Bang University at the tender age of sixty-three. He is a sehoolman through and through. having spent three years in kindergarten. and the following eighteen in a reform school. He studied so hard at school that he cracked fourteen safes in the first week after he left. Then he took up politics and Climbed rapidly ever after. Oh say. he was also star fullback on some football team the year of his graduation. He was the whole darn teamein fact he owned the football. He is now busy writing editorials for the Police Gazette. 3 l3 , a ,hh't .- g-h. PROFESSOR UMPH WUMPPPS TEN RULES FOR SUCCESS BY PROF. A. G. UMruw1meu Rule No. 1 -Do Your Own Thinking! tlf the first rule is strictly tld- liered to it would abolish the nine, others, as following them would not be doing onels own thinking, but, on the contrary, would consist, in nothing; other than attempting to succeed on the merits of MY thinking, inasmuch as I have origin- ated the rules, including the first, which puts me in an embarrassing predicmnent, be iuuse, if the nine other rules are followed, the first could not have made mueh of an impression, as following the others means disregarding; the first, and, it the first is disregarded, it is highly probable that the others will be also, so I will quit before I become l'oolishJ PROFESSOR UMPHWUMPHiS ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES I :llll very, very huppy tonightihappy to be with you and proud. It is indeed till lionor;u distinguished honor, and LL gigantic responsibility4to confer the hearty eongn'utulutions ol- the faculty upon this years graduates. That, in itself, is enough to make me happy, but when I consider with it the fact that I am also to give you :1 few words of advie A and counsel, I am more than happy-Inore than proudil can say without flattery or boasting: that I 21111 actually silly. This has been an exceptional elass-singulurly exceptional. In the first place, it is the only class in the history of this university to graduate in June Of 1926. And I win assure that there never again will be, another class to Claim this same distinction. But more than that: every member of this Class is well prepared to undergo the problems of his future yinrs. I know every one of my students well and I uni sure that anyone who has ever taken a course with me is able to undergo any- thing: 01' course, I niuy be prejudiced. You have just received your diplomas. I wonder if you fully realize What that bit of parchment is worth to you! It's value has been estii'nated at $364,746.51. Those who arrived :it that figure made :1 very extensive and exhaustive research and neglected only to find out where the diplomas may be cashed. That work has been passed on to youiit is but for you to get the money. But you have much in your iileUI'I you are still young. In riding: down here this evening on the elevated. I was thinking of some analogy that I might give youesonie concrete illustrationiof the value of college training. I found it on the L. You would be surprised how many things are found there. Your four years at college are like waiting upon the platform for an express 34 .1 train: you may have to wait a short time but, when you finally board your train, you arrive at your destination sooner. Of course, there are several flaws in this hypothesis. The express train may not make the stop you want; it may not be going where you are going. Another thing: an express train is more apt to be wrecked. But these inaccuracies are merely hypothetical. The main question is this: what great moral do we get from this analogy?- what lesson in life do we learn from my illustration thought of on the elevated? It is this: never wait until the last minute to do a thing. I probably could have thought of a much better example if I had given it my attention long ago. Now, I want you to get a clear conception of what your four years here have done to you. First, they have broadened you. Social activities may have also flattened you, but the broadening is the most important factor. Don't you find that college has greatly improved your entire make-up? If you hadnlt realized it, just look at the girls. I notice that some of you are way ahead of me. The courses in Christian doctrine especially fit you to make great names for yourselves in the business world, for religion and business go hand in hand. This was true even before St. Paul went into the railroad business. You who have studied in this university-and there are always a few in every graduating class-are setting out now to make names for yourselves, as I have so ably said before. You may travel to the four corners of the earth-some 0f the less fortunate may see only two or three corners but at any rate, wherever you go, remember that you are De Pauliansi Make people proud of you. Whatever line you take up, be the best in that line. I hope that everyone in this Class will be known by some familiar title, as for example: the largest undertaker in Death Valley, the great writer from Penn- sylvania, the famous acrobat from South Bend, the star reporter from Newport News or the Village blacksmith from Valley Forge. No matter what your talents 0r inclinations, each of you can become illustrious. Even though one of you might make some grave mistake in life, I would like such an individual be known by some such title as: the famous convict from Little Rock. FAME, thatls the thing; be the best! THE PHENOMENAL BIOGRAPHY OF PROFESSOR A. G. UMPHWUMPH Prof. A. G. Umphwumph, Ph.Di, LL.B., and KYVV, was born at 6:20 a.n1., tCentral Standard timel, Saturday, February 30th, 1884, at R. F. D. 43, State Trunk Highway 12, just east of Maywood, 111., without a shirt on his back or a cent to his name. His parents were his mother and father. At the age of six years, they moved to Chicago and he changed his residence to the same city; tChieagoy In fact, wisely seeing a need for their care, he took up his abode in the same home. He had, as yet, done no teaching. At the age of six years, he had asked all the questions an inquisitive child could ask his folks so he entered school for further learning. Firmly imbued with a trait of thoroughness he has constantly maintained, he started at the bottom-in the first grade. But he did not stay there. His customary diligence was rewarded, when, a year later, he was promoted to the second grade. Progress theneeforth, was equally consistent. At the age of fourteen, he had been through every grade, not skipping; one, and had graduated. At high school he was even more thorough: he spent five years completing a course that the ordinary lad, not so conversant with the need for doing a thing well, skims over in four. But his university training is the most phenomenal along the line of never- ending application. Hevwell, hels there yet. 345 . urj me. 1.. i Tm: PRHFICSSOR .lYou will he cullwl many things after you got into law practice, but regardless of contention, tho Supreme Court will call you lLearnml Huuisol '. TlllC PROFESSOIVS TEN RULES FOR TIIIC SI'CFESSFUL PRACTICE 0 19 L A W l. llo othvi's lwl'oro otluu's do you. 2. In i'm-it ing: ulwuys :ulopt :1 low, scm'coly audible monotone; this will be best vulculutml to tickle tho Judge. 3. Don't cry oy'or spilt cases. 4. llonit intimidate the court openly; you 1111 got by hotter in his uutC-room. 5. llo not study while going; to Law School. You cannot possibly know all the law, uml you might suffer :1 nervous breakdown. 6 l . llo who seeks equity czm keep it and he'll always have it. . Try to settle us many cases as possible on the golf course. 8. Aim for the higher llllllgSw-OVH'I in Law. Try to handle only 'asos involving; International Law. 9. Lourn u little something: about Law somewhere, sometime; all juries wonlt lw Swwlish. 10. If your client has trim ankles and money and wants to discuss her case at :1 night club, don't be too ethical. ZHli SOME GRADUATES ANN R. KISSED, G.I.N., Ph.Z. President Students Inactivity Coun- cil; Anti-Cruelty t0 Flunkoos 0mm mittee; Eta Hunka Pi; Author of Book on How to Act Young Though Eighteen. IKE FONOFLAST, H.R.H. Beauty Contest; Tea Guzzling C0111- mitteo; Part Of FLAG Staff; Secretary of Uncharitablo Remarks Society: Famous Motto: Wonmn and Fhihlron Thirst. Nm'. R. LAFF, RSVP. St. mm Dance Committee; Author of famous treatise on Latin roots and how I pullvd them up; Favorito fiowerz the Pauli. 0. HOWE RI'FF, Ii.Ii.K., KI'. Secretary of Godunlx'ors' Fmtority: Vico-Pl'esident of Society for Pro- tection of Honn'loss Waifm's: Presi- dent of the Coolx'io-Chasers' I'nion Favorite Motto: HBring; on tho b101u10s 'Y IVA anz, R.A.T.Z. Founder of Barber's Club for Hail: Splitters; Chairman of Girl's Lynching Committee; Cracked Ice Club: Secre- tary for tho I'plift ofliyeless Potatoes: Vaivorite Motto: HI know, tuchm': teacher, I know.', URAN OFFAL NFTT, ROW. Secretary for Hololoss Doughnut Society; Captain, Fiery Crow Country T021111; Halitosis Dance Committee; Tumblers-up Club. 347 D R Y M A T I C K S GENEVIEVE HAY CS Genevieve Hayes us Alice Pelugo, the dutiful wife who forgets her husband's shm'tco111i11gs in order that their happy 1101110 may be preserved. tBesides preserving the happy home, Miss Hayes 0:111 preserve pickles; 111111 11011.91 DANIEL DICZIDICRIYS GALLERY Daniel Deziderius Gallery as Archie Pelugo, the ei'1'i11g 1111811111111 who forgets his wife and children 211111 falls Victim to the wiles 0f the other woman, tThe audience is requested to re- 1110111her thz1t actors, too, must earn :1 livingm VIRGINIA CIVICRONA HASSEHT SUNH VASUDHARA Virginia Cicerona Hassett as Wanita nSunny BoyH Vasu Dhal'a as Rin Meale, the woman who, forgetting Tenten, the scheming villain who, herhonor, lures Archie from his dutiful seeking the hand of the dutiful Wife, wife and happy home. tHow could gets the boot 0f the cautious husband. anyone resist the armours of this tAlong with holding the 11101'tgage 0n cunning coquetteU the homestead, the villain holds very well in deuces wildJ 348 SHOULD WIVES TALK? APlayinaFew Acts Time: Two Minute Rounds CAST 0F CHARACTERS tOFF CASTt Alice Pelago . . . . . . The Dutiful Wife Archie Pelago . t . . . The Erring Husband Rin Tenten t . , , . . The Villain VVanita Meale . , , . , The Other Woman Castor . . . . . . A Poor Fisherman Pluto . . , t . A Rival with Modern Ideas Bennie . . . , i . The Coat Room Boy L. Avator , . . . . . A Dumb Waiter SCHNOPSIS OF SCE; 'ES ACT ONE The Pelago living room in Peoria is the scene of the first act. A stud poker game leads to a fight in which Archie gets his glass eye cracked. The police enters and the curtain falls in surprise. ACT T wo The second act is laid in Kamphor, a town in China. Miss Meale holds a cinamon bear by the throat and the poor animal struggles for life. Rin Tenten comes in, hypotizes the bear, and schemes with Wanita to estrange Alice and Archie. The curtain falls just in time to save the actors from the audience. ACT THREE The third act is laid out in Great Stile, the Pelago estate on the banks of the Chicago. Alice and Archie are busy enjoying home life With Alice 17,000 words in the lead, Pluto enters, tries to sell Archie a dii'igible, is hypnotized by Rin, and begins to talk I'ildiOithUS justifying Arehids throwing him through the window. Wanita enters and tells of her strange dream, but before she can finish the swords cold blade is deep in the warm, romantic heart of the Duke. Wait a minute, thatYs another playebut before she can finish, the kettle boils over and hot water sizzles to the fioor. HNever mind, says Alice; Hit's Valsparred.U Oh yes, the actors, also were laid out in Great Stile. No one knows how the curtain got down. ACT FOI'R The scene of this act is in Amess,a suburb of Rogers Park. Alice is surprised to find Archie and kaitaelone and begins to suspect they were by them- selves. Rin enters to hnd his plans upset and says so. After words with him, Archiets texture turns to red. He draws and fires twenty-seven shots at Tenten tP.MJ, who staggers and falls dead to the floor. Again, the curtain descends. Armed guards escort the performers to the asylum. 3-19 DUN SMITH Chun'nmu lip CAN NON Grand .llarrh - : , urge .. . ., 1 ma.gr 'mfipe-A' vmn nu mum a wacky, SENIORlS BAWL The social event of the season, The Senior Someare Formal, tsome are n00 was held in the ent'ancing confines of Hod Carriers Hall. The affair was attended by only Seniors in good standing tthe good standing was not kept all through the evening of eoursel that is, those Seniors who flunked two majors and who have learned what to do with a pony. Armored cars carried the merry Seniors and their collaborators to the place do danse where steel vests were provided for each and every guest. Anyone who has had the pleasure of attending even an ordinary dance at Hod Carriers Hall will I'izidily realize our inability to put in more words the events of it real De Paul dance thereHzmd Seniors too. The fun really started when one Of the deans emptied five gallons of gin and one of cmnphor into the punch. The dancing then got so foxy the atmos- phere made :1 Hod Carrier get up and win the Charles- ton contest after he had been dead eight clays. While many severe contusions, concussions, and compound fractures were recorded from the start, cnusulties technically didnlt begin until the stroke of twelw at which one of the musicians was overheard calling a Senior 21 Loyolan. After at new orchestra supplanted those bodies untimely deceased, the dance went on and on. The grand march was led by Helen I'delhofen and Edward Gannon in the formal Clothes shown in the illustration. Yellow lx'id Weil officiated in the plotting of the march. He stationed many of his choicest pocket grapplers at strategic points along the line to relieve Seniors of superfluous trinkets, The chairman of the dance committee, Don Smith, wishes to thunk St. Lukels hospital and the internes at Cook County for their kind assistance in putting the dance over. He also thanks the Hei'i'in chapter of the Ku Klux Klan for putting on the Dairy Dance. The Senior Some- ai'e Formal Onost are notl will long he remembered as it made marks on the history tablets of the university and her students and all right minded people as well. HELEN UDEIJIOFEN Grand .llarrll 3:30 OUR BEAUTY CHORUS This is the only chorus in the circuit that went around without failing to go over at more than three appearances. Under the able stage direction of Mr. Ander- son, lately with the HFour HorsemenH company, the biggest show on earth, they were able to captivate any audience on any stage. Other outfits received flowers, but this chorus of ours just threw the flowers away and took the baskets. Their collection of baskets alone is more than sufficient proof of their superiority. Though most of their engagements have been humorous, there were also many musical ones, as the score book will show. Although the first performance of De Kalb was not so satisfactory, a second booking of the opera showed such marked improvement that even the most enthusiastic of music lovers were astonished by some of the difficult runs and passages. The chorusy rehursing almost daily accounts for much of the success Mr. Andersonls stage direction is probably beyond criticism. It really is the only chorus worthy of the name HAll Star , and the only one that was able to fill the Auditorium night after night. After every performance they were showered with warm praise. The school is very proud to have turned out such a delightfully trim but untrinnned outfit. Return engagements for the next season promise the same high success. v PECORARO CALLAHAN Bonuus MURPHY VARNES llL'SSI-ZY PATHELETICS THE POKER TEAM REVIEW OF THE SEASON The Poker team had a very profitable season. Its greatest gmne was at Dead Mank Gulch, where it met XYthearle U. Its captain, Roy L. Flush, and its treas- urer, A. Worthipott, both died With their hands under the table. They shut out Wolff by iilling :1 fhish and taking in a 117 dollar pot, but they forgot to dispose of their extra cards. Throughout the season the team has overcome such obstacles as the cold deck, the count-dmm, the cupper, the three-card trick, and the cross raise. Hf you understand any of those, we're surprised at ymw The secret of their success lies in daily practice. Their motto is: HAn ace in the hand is worth two in the deck. At :1 recent game, the captain of the opposing team remarked, HYour players are perfect. Never before have I discarded a six of hearts and caught it on the same deal: and never before have I seen five queens. This unsolicited compliment, though delicately phrased, shows the high calibre of the men who are fighting for the blue and red around the card table Early in the season the team adopted the kimona sleeve, making; possible the seven-eard draw. The ease with which the players can pick a fight, their ability to forget who opened, their habit of giving 1, 0. U.'s, and their eagerness to see uwhut they would have caught stamp them as real, sincere, whole-hearted Poker sharks. NAPOLILIJ Mummy Wrexn'r 811215153: CAPT. MCINERNEY IIARDOIN 352 L Lr'rz LEIDER Cox UCCARTHY 1926 SWIMMING CHAMPIONS TARPEY COLLINS DILLON BRAGNO C . ,WL -ELUwEwa K R I y C .1 11 N A G N N A .1 D1 1 A m S N NIA H A I L A C DICE SHOOTIXI KICINERNEY LACY 3:3 13 my. r e v.4.yfewtnr. ,W...wr i , PI ETA OFFICERS Timothy Rnehnmninoff Otlieefe . . . Grand Crust Denter Carlo Valentino Merle . . . t High Cherry Fitter Martin Durkin Dollowy . . . . Royal Pan Scraper Nicholas Trotsky Iiiefer . . . Keeper of the Dough HISTORY The Pi Eta Fraternity was founded in 1812 for the purpose of promoting the wider use 01' pastries, and for the furtherance of eztke-enting generally. The eharter members were Case and Martin, a vaudeville team, then burning up New York for the benefit of the British troops, After many unsuccessful attempts to put their jokes over, they finally decided to organize the Pi Etn's, :L fraternity for the poor, henighted persons who were fatally addicted to the eating 0f pastry. The qualifications for Iilenihership were that every applicant be a corres- pondence school graduate, and be able to punish six blueberry pies a ht mode, With his hands tied behind his hack. Vt'hen the chapter was formed at De Paul last week, the number of pies had to he raised to fifteen with double the amount of ice ereain-too many would have passed the test. As it was, thirteen passed, twenty-three passed out, and the rest were not eu-rexpondent school graduates. It prmnises to be the best fraternity in the school as most of the popular boys belong to the other fraternity. ETA NU PI OFFICERS Isabelle Ferdinand Bardonski , , . Keeper of the Powder Margaret Hearty MeHale . . . i Chief Bun Duster Frances Lyon Healy . . . . Royal Oven Tender Sis Hopkins Wendt . . , High Pressure Line Stringer Olivia Weatherman 00x . i i Washer 0f the Dishes HISTORY The Eta Nu Pi Sorority was founded in June, 1918, at the time Of the passage of the eighteenth amendment. It was organized to promote the eating 0f pies instead of drinking: root beer, ginger ale, coca cola, etc. The old girls are very successful with their reforms, especially in the 01d peopleys home. At present there are ten members in the university. Statistics prove that they are very active. They had more dates during; the summer than all the students of Harvard. The Eta N11 Pi's are rapidly increasing in membership and chapter affiliation. After being so ultm-ultra successful, in restoring pies to favor, the girls passed a resolution at their last stag to bring about a drastic change in the length of com- mercial spaghetti. Their earnest endeavors have thus far gone for naught; but- tonight the Chuirlady has a date With HMaLc,7 Aroni, the big spaghetti king. Tomorrow there will he :1 different Story. WHATS WRONG HERE? Plenty! Here at a formal dance, we see this young lady, apparently a leader of the smarter set, taking the proffered cup with the left hand. She is a Goop. THE HORSE An animal formerly used by 1mm for work; 110w gradually becoming: extinct. The abovo is :1 picture of :1 race horse in a leisure moment. Means adopted to prove phy- sical fitness of fraternity candi- dates. 711110 test is final;and if the candidate dies, he must not have been physically fit- THE AUTO consequently wouldnYt have The newest means of convey- inade :1 good member any how. :ince adopted by man. 355 BE PATRONIZING TO OFTEN THE BEST MAN BUT NEVER THIS GROOM! Hero we see this man :1 social as well as :1 business SiicCCSSabarrng 0110 defect halitosis. Oh, if he but know! Ynu, too, may be :1 sufferer. 0111' mouth wash gives the breath that pleases. Do not he :1 social outcast: use our gzmiuino Scotch fhivor. Cheaper than the rest. Blisterine Distillery, Pittsburgh, Pas. OUR ADVERTISERS LEARN A TRADE! Before enrolling in our school, this lady dingt know a steering wheel from a gasket, now she is an instruct- ress. We all have it in us; at $4.00 per lesson. Chicago Auto Repair Co. 84 E. Randolph St. Chicago DUNWF BIC A IIANGICR-ON! Look at this man contvnt to hang on. Are you? Enroll today! Alex Yamilton Institute, Chicago, Ill. WOULEN GLOVES FOR SPORTS One happy housewife writes, HMy hands used to be a sight after washing the dishes and scrubbing the Hoors, but now thanks to your gloves, they never see water anymore.H One solid gold watch given With every pair! The 1926 De Paulian and De Paul University, through the De Paulian, thank sincerely those Who have been kind enough to assist in the financing of this project. 357 .. ,-.,,- VHWAWV.VWwVw.-lm -w 4. NATURES IODINE : RESTORED 70 Preveizf Gaffer Recent medical experiments have proven that food and water in most parts of the country do not contain the natural iodine so necessary to good health. This can be restored by using MORTONS IODIZED SALT WHEN IT RhINShIT POURS Bronze Memorial Tablets HERE are names worth perpetuating. There are dates and events that should not become forgotten. A memorial tablet moulded in enduring bronze will serve as an everlasting reminder. The Imperial Brass Manufacturing Co., LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP; pioneers in the . V at f bro 2 mould- ; HIGH SCHOOL iiig.o With1 :ears of . - BOARD OF EDUCATION experienceinall sorts .. e of brass and bronze .,. e 1 916 I . ; work, a factory second RODNE B.SVIIFT , PRESIDENT . ; t0 noneinthe country ' ' 'RE'STON SECRETARY f and unequalled facil- . giAVERILiL . SAMUEL DUBA :. E ities, we are partic- IL MM F. ZERSEN . , ularly well equipped ,'5 C0; ARCHITECTg s to manufacture bronze ' ,. tablets and signs of every description. atrous V HE Watrous plumbing line, manufactured by our Plumbing Division, repre- sents the farthest scientific advance in modern sanitation. It comprises flush valves, iiDuojet closets, self closing basin cocks, combination lavatory fixtures, iipop-up wastes, drinking fountains, liquid soap fixtures, etc. An outstanding example is the Watrous Flush Valve shown on the right. It measures out the exact quantity of water required by the bowl with which it is used, and no more. It therefore promotes sanitation and prevents water-waste, for it insures abundant water for a thorough flush and refill, without using more than is necessary. But when it is used with the Watrous Duojet Closet, the maximum saving is obtained, for this type of bowl requires far less water than any other make. Moreover the design of the Duojet bowl entirely eliminates clogging, overflowing and heavy repair bills. This valve-and-bowl combination is therefore the most economical and efficient that sanitary engineering has de- veloped. THE IMPERIAL BRASS MANUFACTURING CO. 1200 West Harrison Street Established 1885i Chicago Pacific Coast Representative, H. H. CHAFFEE Los Angeles Office, 1234 S. Broadway San Francisco thce, 741 Call Bldg. New York Ohice, Room 514, 51 East 42nd St. 359 The sign of good photographs--- 1W PHONE LINCOLN 0390 2406 LINCOLN AVENUE Telephone Wellington 5802 wkifeiilylce Uream ca. 1535-1541 Melrose Street Chicago COMPLIMENTS WILLIAM G. MCNULTY 8c BROTHER GENERAL CONTRACTORS 58 E. Washington Street Chicago 360 Henry 01.??th 26 Sons STATE AT JACKSON7CHICAGO ORRINGTON l AND CHURCH;EVANSTON THE LYTTON COLLEGE SHOP The Style Center of . Middle West University Men EQUALLY CONVENIENT IS OUR NEW EVANSTON SHOP 361 EVERYTHING IN LAW BOOKS Bought and Sold tVe huy sovond-hund students' luw hooks and would welvome your list of such hooks should you have any to dispose of. By solhug or trading your books when partioulur voursos are finished for sm-ll as you need whom :1 new term or semester begins. you mm reduce your expenses while at law svhool. Sludonts' hooks are of no use in przu-Iir-e Write or phone us whomever you want to dispose of your hoolux LN us tarry the risk of changes in books on uH-nuut of now editions and the adoption of other hooks than you have on 1110 part of the faculty. When you get slurk with 3 book out of usv. it is your worry; when we got stuck. YOI' sHorLD womn! Dispose of your hooks as the courses are finished. Don't wait until three years have passed. We can tell you why students' hooks are useless in pruolico. WE CAN FI'RNISH ANYTHING DE- SIRED IN SETS OR TEXT BOOKS I'SED IN PRACTICE. XVhen ready, 02111 on us and we will figure with you. Up-to-the-Minute Catalogue Mailed Upon Request ILLINOIS BOOK EXCHANGE Telephone Harrison 5406 Suite 309-310 202 S. Clark Street NellieattShe suffered in silence. Irtl'zincos-lell bet she sufferedft -P1'NCH BOWL. Actor tcontemplating a vacationJ- HSayl where are the Alps? Director-mfhey were right here this morning, but you can't find any- thing when these property men get goingf eJ I'GGLER. 362 D Paul Shiek;ttMay I have the last dance with youiw Fair Co-edittYouye just had it. First Sophettl sure had a hot time the other mighty Second SophettYeh? How come'W First SophattStuck the lighted end of a cigarette in my mouthW Phone Divorsoy 3152 DR. ARTHUR W. BERNDT DENTIST 747 Fullerton Parkway Avtnn State Bank Bldg. Chicago, Illinois WVell, here's how, Old Man! bYes, thaVS how, but the great problem is Where? -HARVARD LAMPOON. HebbDo 'ou believe in s orts 3 for girls? ShebbSure. Everv girl 011 ht to v k g have one.H -PELICAN. LEADING HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS CHEMISTRY IN EVERYDAY LIFE, by Emery- Downey-Davis-Boynton, all of the Chir-ago High Schools. PHYSICS IN EVERYDAY LIFE, by Henderson. HIGH SCHUOL ENGLISH, by Millcr-Palmer- Paul. VVILLIAMS ALGEBRA. LITERATI'RE OF LETTERS. by Opdyvko SMITH'S ARITHMETIC 0F BI'SINESS. BURGESS' COMMERCIAL LAW. VVHOLESALE AM'M'NTING. MODERN Coupmmnnx AWOL'NTING. BANKING AND BANK AWM'NTING. 005T ACCOIVNTING PRINFIPLES AND METHODS. DUALIS METHOD OF Torru TYPEWKITING. ICat-h 0f the above pllblimtiuns is in wide use in many of the best svhools 0f the muntry. For Further Infm'matiun, Address LYONS 8L CARNAHAN CHICAGO NEW YORK 220 East 20th Street 131 East 23rd Street J. M. BARRON 8L SONS DAIRY PASTEURIZED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Oflice: 544 Grant Place Tel. Lincoln 0636 NOW-A-DAYS Barber shave. Man sneeze. Mam dead. Next, please. HEARD IN CLASS History ProfbH McEnroe, tell me what you know about the age of Elizabeth. McEnroe bthinking 0f ? bbbKShebll be nineteen next. week. ROBT. P. CARSEN SCENIC STUDIOS CONSTRUCTORS DESIGNERS and PAINTERS of THEATRICAL STAGE SETTINGS Specializing in Equipping Schools, Colleges and Church Auditoriums Yv also tarry the largest stock of svonol'y 11nd drapery settings for RENTAL to Amateur and Professional Productions Thcutl'ir-zll Hardware and Supplies 151m ncal Equlpment Drapery Settings 1507 No. Clark St. Chicago, 111. Phone All Departments: Delaware 6922 OFFICE Superior 1852 191:1 t What! five hundred dollars for a genuine Chippendale chair? Two years ago I got one for three hundred. Tiro Ah, yes, madam, but think how much the price of timber and labor has advancodV -YALE RECORD. Enthusiasta She's a past mistress of legato. Dowager Dear me, these fickle Italiansf, C0IiNELL WIDOW. 364 STALL 8L DEAN MANUFACTURING CO . 2339 Logan Boulevard Chicago MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Write for Current Catalog IN OUR CLUB ROOMS HThis looks like a fair dealf, remarked the stude as he picked up four aces. THOSE WHO DANCE Charles NMay I have the next dancew Charlestonia; Let,s sit this one out. I got kicked in the mouth the last time. CHEATEAU FRONTENAC IN QUAINT See the Old World in the New Clergy and laymen will want to take advantage of seoing Montreal and Quelw', rivh with historivle cathedral shrines and famous ohurollex Two splendid trains every day from Chh-agu. The Dominion Overseas leuvex $245 A.RL arriving at Montreal 8:00 A.RI. next morning'v then Quebev The Canadian loaves 5:40 PM. arriving at Montreal 5:10 PM. next afternoon. Direct ship mnnm'tions for those GOING TO EUROPE From Montreal you sail on a Canadian Pacific Mnnm-lass tone vlassl Cabin liner. Ur from Quohet' 011 a luxurious Empress tlUWIl the historic St. Lawrent-e with only 4 days on the open sea, to all important European puns. Further mil, steamship 01' hotel information, rates and reservations at CANADIAN PACIFIC OFFICE 71 E. Jackson Blvd. Tel. Wabash 1904 Chicago, Illinois CANADIA PACIFIC D. M. CARROLL F UN ERAL DIRECTOR 4542 W. Ravenswood Ave. Near Wilson Ave. Telephone Ravenswood 0306 1158 North Clark Street Telephones Diversey 0735-0736 Chicago IN THE CORRIDORS F air ThingellProfessor, Why have they got walls in a stable. Prof-lth, just a tstalD. Joe College says that you dont need a water-gun to shoot the rapids. WILLIAM J. QUIGLEY AND COMPANY ONE SEVENTEEN EAST DELAWARE PLACE, CHICAGO INTERIORS 365 A BANK YOUtLL LIKE Established 1879 This is a friendly bank where the smallest depositor can have access to the biggest emcer if need be. It is a bank of just the right size, large enough to serve you, not too big to know you. STATE BANK OF CHICAGO La Salle and Washington Streets Resources Over $60,000,000 FURNISHINGS FOR MEN Shoes for the Family JOS. KUEHN 1000-1002 Center Street 2 Blocks South of School Compliments from SCHMALBACH $5 WADE 366 .. -qwg BUILD WITH TERRA COTTA FOR BEAUTY THE NORTHWESTERN TERRA COTTA COMPANY CHICAGO New York-ttAre the mosquitoes thick around hereW New Jersey-ttNo, long and slim.H eMALTEASER. DoctorettWhatk your name? I want to notify your mother. Grid Victim-NThatts all right, she knows it. -PR1NCET0N TIGER. Should we say that Peggy Joyce,s new pictures will have an abundance of sub-titles now that the real one is given the air? Youtre a mess n0 fooling. You ought to try a veloeipede. I have no time for reading. THE GOODRICH WAY Established 1856 Daylight Excursions and Over-night Trips TRIPS TO GREEN BAY AND MACKINAC ISLAND Summer Season June 24th to Sept. lst City Office: 104 S. Clark Street GOODRICH TRANSIT COMPANY Docks, South End Michigan Avenue Bridge To THOSE ATTENDING THE XXVIII INTERNATIONAL EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS E. GRAVES ?z C0. EXTENDS A MOST CORDIAL WELCOME CHARLES Visit Our Store for Information ask for RAYMOND J. SHAFFER Charles E. Graves 85 Company JeWelers 85 Silversmiths Madison and Wabash Chicago 367 Liberalist i It's awful! They say the younger folks are gin-guzzling, line-handing, gambling, swearing, dis- respectful, cigarette smokersY Ditt0 Yeah ain't it terrible to so malign? A lot of them don't smoke cigarettesf, Though there is a great cry against pedestrian hunting by motorists, the elimination of the unwary has sure developed a keen group of broken field runners for the college eleven. It's an ill wind, etc. .. ; ; A . N r M m. p-n u-q.......m.mu.u.. .. BAN K of many departments;checking and savmgs accounts, investments, forelgn ex- change, safe depOSItS-but, prlmarlly, a bank which safeguards and protects the funds entrusted to it. WASHINGTON PARK NATIONAL BANK Sixty-Third Street and Cottage Grove Avenue Capital and Surplus , . . . $1,000,000.00 Resources Over . . . $13,000,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System Regular Member Chicago Clearing House Association Checking and Savings Accounts Certificates of Deposit 'lVruvolors Checks Foreign Exchange Trust Department Letters of Credit , Investment Bonds Safe Deposit Vaults X With the Interest of Every Student at Heart OSHEA KNITTING MILLS 2412 NORTH SACRAMENTO BLVD. CHICAGO 368 - n?gnrrV-H A . A Specialized Service Designed for your Convenience One of the Beautiful Ball Rommr 0f Mu: Lott Hotel; THE Catering Department of the Lott Hotels is equipped to serve you With the most perfect facilities for dinners, dances, banquets, conventions, and social functions of all kinds, With un- limited accommodations provided and ballrooms and private dining rooms in the Parkway, Webster and Belden Stratford Hotels. This department offers service in the home as well as at the hotels, and is noted for its original creations and the expert and eHicient manner in Which affairs are handled. On a momentls notice we are prepared to serve you in any way, at any time. 7716 Lott H 0:315 afar roomy, 5112265 and complete apartmmtjfor short or extended zvz'm'ts. Tram- z'mz accommodation; available at all times. ' LOTT HOTELS, Inc. Lincoln Park West Chicago PARKWAY HOTEL WEBSTER HOTEL BELDEN STRATFORD HOTEL Lincoln Park West Lincoln Park West Lincoln Park West at Garfield Ave. at Webster Ave. at. Belden Ave. Tel. Diversey 5000 Tel. Diversey 6800 Tel. Diversey 6610 3 09 Where the 11,1 goes IHQ1ZChvum ZELOSKYS Westchester Only a short time remains until property values 111 Zeloskfs WESTCHESTER show a marked merease over present prlces. The HLy, trains are scheduled to begin running soon1and Wise mvestors know that values W111 soar When regular WLH service has been estab- lished. Thafs Why so many buyers of real estate are solectmg locatlons 1n Zeloskst WESTCHESTER now. William ZE LOSKY Company Conway Building, 111 W. Washington Street Franklin 2446 370 HAIORE THAN A RADIO RECEIVER- A musical instrument of exquisite charm, ,, is What musm crltlcs say of the Howard SIX Tube Neutro- dyne. The tone is pure, clear and sweet at the extremes of high and low pitch. It appears instantly to the music lover. The operation is very simple and there is plenty of volume. Encased in an attractive cabinet of black walnut the Howard Six appeals to the eye as well as the ear. It is in every respect a quality product. built for durability and exceptional performance. There is :1 Howard dealer in your neighborhood who Will be pleased to demonstrate. HOWARD RADIO COMPANY 451-469 E. Ohio St. Chicago tl depe Lwcensed by m1 NEgnpam ManutVN e Ch211913andhpnw 93333;; Nos ! esooaodnu V22? Wes ovherPatenVsPenamq 123 Req U S Pa! 0 M 49d 3 n bed 371 COMPLIMENTS CRXNE CRANE CO. 836 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois .372 The lockers in De Paul are Durand Steel Lockers. They are used not only in colleges and schools but fact- ories, industrial insti- tutions, stores, shops and all other buildings. Our steel storage shelv- ing is of the same quality as Durand lockers. DURAND STEEL LOCER COMPANY 76 West Monroe Street, Chicago NORTH AVENUE STATE BANK North Ave., Ogden Ave. and Larrabee St. Everyone on the campus smiled gently at the three year romance of the charming couplehthen he tried to teach her to drive his car. A SAFE BANK FOR YOUR SAVINGS Resources Over $9,000,000.00 Foreign Exchange and Steamship Tickets First Burgler- Letls stick up the Safe Deposit Boxes glue factoryfl Second BurglarhllGee Bolt, youse 20th Year of Satisfactory Service sure has de sense of humor. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness Open Saturdays from 9 A.M. lo 9 PM. All Departments 37-1 Quality is Remembered Long After the Price is Forgotten LUMBER WALL BOARD ROOF IN G MATERIAL John Bader Lumber Co. Phone Diversey 3075 2020 Clybourn Avenue JEFFERS COAL co. STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL R1111 Y 31 d C hicago 1K Nolthuestein R 11111 :11 at lullei'ton Avenue Phones: Armitage 0779y Brunswick 5175 Main Office: 2055 Fullerton Avenue Chicago, Illinois ELK BROS j Good Cloilzes HATS. fURNISHINGS MENS SHOES Two STORES BELMONT El LINCOLN AVE. MI LWAUKEE 0 ASHLAND AVE. THEN AND NOW King Richard-ttA horse! A horse! etc Price of W ales'ttDain that horse! Dam this horse! etc. What probably happened was that Abel was Cain's condescending bridge partner. Prof.;t And Why was this Greek philosospher called the golden 111011thedT' Stude;ttBecause his brother was a dentist. The best test for will power is to watch your 1'00111-mate after borrowing ten dollars off you take your girl into 11 cabaret. HENRY AUMANN PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 959 Webster Avenue, Cor. Sheffield Telephone Lincoln 1032 Chicago Compliments of FRANK CROISSANT C. J. HERBERT 8L SON CO. PLUMBING CONTRACTORS 417 South Dearborn Street Chicago E Blonde Co-ed Ovatching basketball practicQ- Oh therds Joe. He,s forward isnyt he? Co-ed- G0l1y he waanu last night.H One doesnuo have to be crazy to take a co-ed seriously but it helps. 37G HAVE YOU TRIED WIELANDIS NEW SANITARY SEALED, CREAM TOP MILK? The cream taken from this new patented bottle will WHIP! WIELAND DAIRY COMPANY Phone Lake View 2900 3642 Broadway ALL POPULAR SONG CONCERT Under auspices of De Paul Music School HOh HOW I RIiss You Tonight, by Harry VViHs. Tee for Two, I by Walter Hagen. HPaddelin Madelon Home, by any irate parent. um I IVere King, by IWussolini. HYes Sir, Thath My Baby, by King Solomon. HGolden Days, by Peggy Joyce. IIDancing Fool, ', by Salome. IIHad A Little Drink, by W'ayne IVheeler. III IVIiss My Swiss, by Pickpocket's Victim; HI Wish I Was In Peoria, De Paul Student Ensemble at exam time. UG0 Slow and Easy, by Barney Oldfield. HAlways, by the Bar Examiners. Compliments of B. J. GROGAN PARAMOUNT CONFECTION COMPANY 81 W. Washington Street State 1320 GEO. MIDDENDORF COMPANY Established 1871 PRODUCE MERCHANTS 53-55 South Roosevelt 2610 Water Market CHICAOO Established 1883 Optical Instruments Kodaks and Supplies WATRY 8L HEIDKAMP OPTOMETRISTS 8L OPTICIANS Eyes Carefully Fitted Spectacles and Eye Glasses Made to Order Telephone Central 3417 17 W. Randolph St. Chicago, 111. 378 Our English teacher donwc learn us nothinm was the reply the logic professor received to the request for a self evident statement. THOUGHTS OF A FOLLIES GIRL Gee, Ger'Hs friend is so bald-if heyd fracture his skull, he1d have seven yeaxJS bad luck! w-HV M . 1.; :1gm.m yr ,; ,2 DODGE AND ASCHER MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 838 Jewelers Bldg. Wacker Drive Manufacturers of OFFICIAL DE PAUL LAW RING GRADUATION KEYS AND PINS DANCE FAVORS AND PROGRAMS Florida SonnynhMother I wanna go out and play. Florida Mother-hAll right, wait though till mother gets your canoe from upstairs. Though this is probably one Of the oldest jokes, isnht it one of the best: Society mannhHas your wife been entertaining this seasony Husband-hNO, not very.H And he was so dumb he stuffed W001 into the sax horn so it wouldnht disturb the neighbors. His sister used to close her eyes before a mirror to see how she looked when asleep. How did she look when she was asleep? She didn't. The girl was quite the d011, Rumor having it that last summer at a barn dance she did a Charleston exhibition waking up a cow that had been dead four days, and causing it to toe dance. 379 OI'R SPE CIALTY QUALITY MEAT SUPPLIES QI'ALITY PI'RVEYORs to Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants and Institutions JOHNSON 8c KECK Phone Wabash 31804-2 533 So. Wells Street Chicago THE DE PAULIAN PHOTOGRAPHER LAVECCHA STUDIO THE MOST EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPHS OIL PAINTING AND IVORY MINIATURES BY FOREMOST ARTISTS 612 North Michigan Avenue Mirhigzm and Ohio Building Chicago T1: LEPHUNE SLVPERIOR 2265 Fun SALE Tw0 pairs of dancing pumps, one excellent date book, and subscription to Police Gazette 01' will exchange for good alarm clock and black coffee. Have matriculated in the college of Law. NEWSPAPER HEADLINE Late Spring Keeps Wild Life on Lake Front. 380 Compliments of W. F. CHINIQUY COMPANY CUNEO BROTHERS, INC. WHOLESALE DEALERS FRUIT, PRODUCE AND NUTS Special Attention to Hotels, Restaurants and Clubs 93-95 S. Water-Market cAetna State Bank Lincoln and Fullerton Avenues at Halsted Street A CLEARING HOUSE BANK And with the presence of all insects paired, we know Noah's kinsmen munnurred HThanks for the Buggy Ridef Yes, Yakimnztr, A Knock IS As 100d As A Boost Unless You Wish To Look Over A Transom. 381 WM, KLENDER J. J. COLLINS WM. KLENDER 85 CO. GENERAL STEAMFITTERS STEAM, HOT WATER AND VAPOR HEATING Tel. VelIingtun 6833 3156 No. Clark Street u44 Years of Service7 Confidence in our ability to please you in Cleaning; and Dyeing 0f Garments, Draperies, Rugs, eta, leads us to respoutfully solicit your patronage. 1V0 have :1 Special De- partment for CLEAXING, PRESSING 11nd REPAIRING GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING ANTON GRAF 85 SON CLEANERS AND DYERS Main 011110 and Works: 215-217-219 West Division Street Tolvphone Diversey 0718 Bram-hos: 2670 N. Clark St. TQL Diversoy 2750 4103 Broadway T01. Lake View 0069 Buy or Specify REMIEN 8a KUHNERT CO. High Grade Paints Modern Art Wall Papers As 011v of tho 0111951 and largest 00111-91115: in 1111- business, we mrdially invite your 1-011- 5111011111011 111' 0111' immense stor-ks which we offer :11 ery lowest privcs mnsistom with quality. 63 W. Grand Avenue Tolophmlc Dearhom 3200 Chicago Established 1889 Lincoln 0449 Eyes lfxumined Free MATH. HIBBELER JEWELER WATCHMAKER 917 Center Street Chicago 0 PTICIAN Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry and Silverware Repairing Diamonds Optical Goods Watches Jewelry DEPENDABLE CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS TWO STORES North Ave. 4841 to 4847 Larrabee N. Western Ave. and Ogden 1 Block North of Lawrence Ave. Diversoy 9620 Phone Ravenswood 1002 Member of Cook County Real Estate Board The Chicago Board of Underwriters Real Estate Market of Chicago PHILIP CANNIZZO REAL ESTATOR Renting Loans Insurance Notary Public 2445 Lincoln Ave. Chicago And as the ethical client told his attorney HIt isnwc so much the interest, ifs the principle of the thingy Stude42Why are you so mad at the Smith's since the party? College Musician47Damn them4 I brought all my drum outfit and 110 one asked me to play? HANNIBAL INCORPORATED OFFICE AND HOME FURNITURE REPAIRIN G REFINISHING UPHOLSTERING HIGH GRADE LEATHER WORK CHAIRS RESEATED WITH CANE Repairing of Antique Furniture 21 Specialty Our organization of Skilled Cabinetmakers, Upholsterers and Refinishers is devoted exclusively to Furniture Repairing. Compliments of MAHER 8L MCGREW ARCHITECTS Telephone I'niversity 7718 1564 Sherman Avenue Evanston, Illinois Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY SIMON CALLED PETER Simonttt Whatcha got? PetertttFour Kings and an ace.'3 SimonwttWell, you've got me beat. FanattHow did Strangler lose that wrestling match. WitnesstttPure exhaustion-you see he perfected such a good defense he couldn't break through it himself. Why the big blank canvas in the art exhibition? Well you know its a charity exposition and that is the masterpiece the Scotch painter did for us. 383 KINZIE ENGINEERING COMPANY HEATING, VENTILATING AN D POWER PIPING 216 W. Kinzie Street Superior 8851 EFFICIENCY PRODUCTS COMPANY MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS Specializing in Cleaning Materials for Industries, Institutions, Hotels, Buildings, Garages, Etc. 111111110 Superior 5330 744 N. Franklin Street Chicago E T0111, T0111, tho pipm'k sun, $1010 :1 kiss and away he run: But H10 1,5111 511011 11001 Thomas 1301' 1111111011 111' 111'01111so, Pvl'imi, 501111-1'01011, dash. two 00111111213. 181K DIAL. T110 1811101111111 :1111'02111 $0011 $1115 nut that 0110 1-2111 obtain liquor in 1911111110 almost as easily as 0110 can 111 H10 I'nifwl Stutvs 77W11mw. 394:1 Ton1111y111Please, Mister, give 1116 another box of those pills which I got for my mother yosterdayf Druggist1HI sure will; but did your 1110111101 say she liked them? 'DmnnyEHNo, sir; but they just fit my 11111511113, 1WITT. State 6393 Room 507 CORONA JEWELRY AND MANUFACTURING CO. 7 W. Madison Street CLASS RINGS AND PINS DIAMONDS FRATERNITY JEWELRY WATCHES COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND hq cover for thls annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 6m Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. METROPOLITAN TEXT BOOK COMPANY 37 South Wabash Ave., Chicago HMETROPOLITAN SYSTEM OF BOOKKEEPING i, This is :1 complete and up-to-dato text for OiCIIIOIltill'y ac- counting. It is usod in the loading: colleges throughout the country. HRliFERI-jNCE BOOK OF ACCOI'NTS We recommend this hook for reference use by those who are studying or practicing accounting. To those who mention De Paul Annual :1 copy will he sent postpuid for $3.00. Regular price .9375. Telephone Liui'ohi 0620 ALBERT J. WARD CO. STONE CONTRACTORS Fullerton Ave. Bridge Chicago JOHN ALLEGRETTI PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Plume .Xllmny 1749 3635 W. Division St., Cor. Monticello Ave. Chicago I ASK YOI', DID YOU EVER? Did you ever see a girl whose eyes were brighter than sapphires, whose hair was finer than silk, and with the advertisement, 3 skin you low to touch, whose form made Venus look like a washer-woman, who thrilled every nerve in your body and gave your heart St. Vitus dance and after much indvcision you tightened your tie and asked her in a husky voice to dance. And she replied with a crack of her quid; iiI ain't dancin' this here one, on account of 1110 cm'ns. U DID YOL' EVER ? iBANTER. 380 CRUM BROTHERS FLORISTS Flowers For All Occasions To All Parts of the City 60 MINUTE SERVICE lem-s: Auinu 5552-5282 5701 W. Madison St. Forum of Wullm' Flowers at their Best North Branch: Glencoe, Ill. thw Hk-nmw 404 P110110 73111111 Ufh'r-t-z Linmlu 0409-0500 J. T. MCCARTHY 8; c0. Expert Furniture and Piano Moving 1945-1955 N. Racine Ave. Qualified Mvu Daily Trips Along the XVlmlo Nul'lh $11010 Chicago J. E. O. PRIDMORE ARCHITECT lst National Bank Bldg. We Designed the Following De Paul University Buildings COLLEGE THEATRE LYCEUM BUILDING ACADEMY BUILDING Telephone 111111-0111 4401 Advertising Specialties Commercial Stationers LINEHAN 8c WELDT ' PRINTERS BINDERS DIRECT ADVERTISING Planned Printed Mailed 2146 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, Ill. 38: DEEP SICA STUFF Two gentlemen of Hebrew extrac- tion were shipwrwkml. For two days they floated around on :1 life raft. Near the 01111 of the second day one of them cried 0M01'1'is, look! I see :1 sailr' 44V911, V111 good does dot do usf' snapped back 3I0111'is. 'W'e 111111 got 110 smuplosf' 311's. Newlywedih You never bring 1119 candy like you used t0 before we were 1113111ch Cold SpouseiHThnt soiwell, you never 11921111 of :1 fishm'111c111 feeding bait to :1 fish after 110 111111 caught it, did you? 44411411141111411. '4Hvllu, the Vlub! Is my 1111511111111 there ? Not there, you say? But wait41 haven't cyon 10111 you my u 11111119. 0541132 lady! There ain't nobodyk husband 11910 never! was the darky's reply. 4131:1011 AND BLI'E JAY. DE PAUL UNIVERSITY CO-EDUCATIONAL Main Buildings, Gymnasium and Campus: WEBSTER and SHEFFIELD AVES. ttChicagds F astest Growing Institution COLLEGE OF LAW tIllinois College of Law1 Twenty-Ninth Year Opens September 15, 1925 HA Thorough Legal Education CO-EDUCATIONAL Day and Evening Classes Strong faculty. I'liusuzil equipment. 1' 111V 0 rsit y p 1' i v i 19 go s Convenient location Goodtransporta- tion. 191110 instruction in Public Speaking: and 1101 mt iiigz. Day Division: Class SOs- sitms, 8:30 to 11:30 3.111. daily except Saturday. liwning Division: Class Sessions. 6:00 to 9:30 p.111. Bfundziy. 1V0dnes- day and Friday lfvviiingzs. Special Preparatory School DL-Iivii-m-ivs in Militiiii-o i'v- quii'mm-ms mziy lu- made up in this Wt-ll vqliippml depurliiwnl. Insn'iiviimi utTi-i'ml in :11! high swlmnl slihjw-Is. Siiizill insure mpitl pi'ugi'i-ss. Tho Duwiiirm'n lm-nlioii 01' De Paul lvlliYPI'HlX is Ilt'ul' 1110 John Vremi' :uitl Plililiv Lilim- rit-s. :i plhxilllilY wliii-li om-mir- i'lussvs ages 41ml flirtilirulvs i'vsvzii'r-li study. The liiglwsl wluvulioiml standards are mninminml lime in the new 121mm 01 De Paul, Iim'uliun is wr-Il 01105011 1mm Ii'uiispnrlutimi sluiidpuiiil. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences LCO-EDUCATIONAD Class A Rating at the University of Illinois A Liberal Arts Education is the only true foundation for professional or other work,, Confvi'ring degrees of A. Me. A. 11., Pli. 11., So. B. Regis- tmlion DaysmSt'ptomlmi' 18, 10 and 20. Viruses for Full Torin. 127111 year. begin September 22. Special Division for umivlivix and others. Lute :1f101'nonn classes t4215-62151 at Downtown Building. Saturday sessions at Ivnivorsily Build- ing. 1010 Webster Ave. from 9:00 10 1:30. Those spm-ial sessions upvn 00101101' 1. Special Department of Music PROMOTIONAL CREDITS These Courses Offer Special Facilities for Obtaining Pro- motional Credits and Also Credits Toward Degrees COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Day and Evening Classes for Men and Women Trains fur luisinvss thoroughly. Largo corporations sock I'nivorsity trained nm-numums, 1'01'1'CSImlldentS, cxovutives and 011101' spoviulists of high i-nlilwi'. The College of Com- iiu-i'wv sinr-v its hogiiming' has enabled thousands of students to qualify for importzuil business posts in a I'Olllill'kilhly short time. School Of Journalism vatimil t-rmrso in fitting young men and wmm-n for all departments uf nvwspupi-r work. Strong l'uI-ulty and advisory i'uunr-il, Small M: 8. Individual instriiminn. Xr-tnul :issimiinvuts give rt-ul vxpvrivumn aniHF shy hrivilvgvs in r-om-ouimit ilmvmuwn llit'uiitHI. Splv-i lid trunspurtatimi. 11111.1, 11111131 HPl'IX. B'I'IIVIVICMBICR 1.3, 10271. Spi- ilizution in train- ing Am-minlnms, I'mxr-i-Ilml mursi-s in 11w rlvnwuts ml principles of :u-muiiting mill in :ulvzmt'wl nivthmls, C. P. .1. Quiz ,L'th'll. SPLENDID COURSES OFFERED IN Foreign Trade Advertising Geography of Commerce Mercantile Credit Labor Problems Money and Banking Business Calculations General Psychology Business Administration Sociology Business Ethics Business Law ECOnomics English Composition Salesmanship Psychology of Busi- Sales Correspondence ness Procedure Income Tax Accounting Scenario Writing Cost Accounting Parliamentary Law Transportation Business English Political Ethics Investments Commercial French Commercial Spanish Public ServiceCompanies Logic Public Speaking .111 vrmlits inmlv nmy v-zmnt HII 1V111V1'TN'113'dl'urt'o. Spm'iul lh'rpzlrutni'y DI-Uui'inwilt lnr tlmsv tlr-fiz-ivut iii Mitriim'v n-quirmnvntsi th-riptivv Blillr-Llu va Rvmly. For Bulletin, call on, write or telephone SECRETARY, 84 East Randolph Street, Chicago, Illinois TELEPHONE STATE 6040 The Fall Term of the Academy tHigh School Deth opens Sept. 8 irWebster and Shefheld Aves. 388 3S9 ANOTHER ROGERS ANNUAL DISTINCTIVE There is 501110111ng distinctive about at Rogcl's' printed book. The clonnwut appearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the Skill and experience of 18 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronagv of high schools and vollegvs thmughmu tho Unitod States who want a distinctive book of tho prize-winning class. Your specifications will receive our prompt and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 118 E. First Street 10 So. LaSalle Street Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois 5500 ADVERTISERS INDEX Aetna State Bank ............ Allegretti, John .............. Aumann, Henry ............. Bador, Johny Lumber Company Barron, J. M. and Sons Dairy. , Berndt, Dr. A, W. Canadian Paci6c Ry Co. . . 3 , . , Cannizzo, Philip ............. Carroll, Dennis M ............ Carsen, Robert P. ............ Chiniquy, W. F. ............. Corona Jewelry Company ..... Crane Company ............. Croissant, Frank ............. Crum Brothers Cuneo Brothers .............. Curtiss Candy Company ...... De Paul University ........... Dodge 6: Ascher ............. D00507 Studio Durand Steel Locker Company th'ciency Products Company . . Goodrich Transit Company Graf, Anton and Son ......... Grogan, B. J. ................ Graves, Charles E. and Company Hannibal, A. P. .............. Herbert, C. J. and Son ........ Hibbcler, IVIathew ............ Howard Radio Company ...... Illinois Book Exchange ....... Imperial Brass Company ...... chfors Coal Company ........ Johnson and Keck 381 386 376 375 363 363 365 382 365 364 380 385 372 376 387 380 373 388 379 360 374 384 367 382 378 367 383 376 382 37 1 362 359 375 391 Kinzio Engineering Company 3 , Klee Brothers Company ...... Klender, Wm. and Company 6 . Kuehn, Joseph ............... Laveccha Studio .............. Linchan and Weldt ........... Lott Hotels Lyons and Carnahan ......... Lytton, Henry C, and Son , . , 7 Blaher and McGreW .......... McCarthy, J. T. and Company. lIcNulty, W. G. ............. Metropolitan Text Book Co. . , Middendorf, George .......... Molloy, David J., Company . 3 . Morton Salt Company ........ North Avenue State Bank ..... Northwestern Terra Cotta Co. . O'Shea Knitting; Mills ........ Pontiac Engraving Company , . Pridmore, J. E. O Quigley, XVm. J. and Company. . Remien and Kuhnert ......... Rogers Printing Company ..... Schmalbach and Wade ........ Stall and Dean State Bank Of Chicago ........ Stern Clothing Company ...... XVzu'd, Albert J. Company ..... Washington Park National Bank XVatry and Heidkamp ........ W'hite Lily Ice Cream Company Wieland Dairy Company ...... Zelosky, William, Company . . . 384 375 381 366 380 387 369 363 361 383 387 360 386 373 385 358 374 366 368 389 387 364 382 390 366 364 366 382 336 368 2 73 360 377 370 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Stuff aekmnvledger' with gratitude the generous assistance given by Mrs. Howard H. Spaulding, E. F. txtm'ry, Bernard P. Barman, James G. Condom, Walter Chambers. John Laveeeha, General R. 19. Wood, D0050 Studio, Cussels, Potter tK' Bentley, Newman, Poppenhusen, Stern Ck Johnston, the H. Piper Company Uliver M. Rogers, Paul Robertson, Frank and Clement Mawieke, A. A. Lubersky, Josephine Sitta, Patrick Henry, F. F. Heide, the Columbia Hardwood Lumber Company. W111. S. Mason, Seaman Paper Company and the many others who have assisted in diverse ways in the production of this third volume of the De Pauhan. THE 1926 D12 PAt'LIAx STAFF. 392