DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 406 of the 1927 volume:

. A a , . .. . , A V ,. . A . . A .u m . ., g ., . p . , L . L ti Kevyn; i V . . E2 iHaulizm E119 1927 01am 152? warn ! 1mm Rule 1m! lit!!! Gn-Ehitnrl-iu-Olhuf inhm lat: - mu Mart 1927 ?ablisbeb by 311311: $211M kebieation mo Ebe Beberenb Emmi; Q. Euggan, t. m. Beau of the College of liberal am Who baa ntteteh tn ehery ntuheut unbet his tare the priteless gift of his 4 eberlaatiug trienhnbip; this fourth volume of the Began- liau is utfeetionatelp behieateb. A WK ' 35K I1 x w. foreman If this Be gamma of ninctmt hunhrrb tmenty-sehcn shall bring to the ma ant: women of Be 9m! 5! biainn of their mucus naps an on: brief yesterhay that will not taut, me, the Cibitora, shall ted that out inspi- ration has fmmh an enbuting reflu- tion in these pages. QBrher at 3300M Enthusitp Qttihities thletivzs QBrganiaatiuus glumni Qtahemp 1001: 39am thonl Q2 $Ibz $pillmaye Ju mzmuriam bidet nut? lehtxtcr, $3.91. Dim mar? weary. 3.9.51 ion. 13m: 93m willful mammm m .f. Cannibal 301m 9. EM ab: 1!. Qcmmclsttiu 9m! $0er 9, ity a wwvvwwwymwA , , u. 7 ar 01d Var: . .. ,1 V ,,,y 3., , , , aOWEWMsW . . i , . . , V, , V 5,2, . 21,: i x i; z :3; s, W WWWWWW,M.,5M 343:1 , 94 4A , . , $35;on : . Y z . ., 1;? : ?gggz?iieffi , . .. . , .. i4 ,, .ziv. Dz v8.34 7:35. e. '3 Mkaywa? , : 9531,53: 312? K . a ma amwAaQ wWWA la a P. D d W 0 L L Our De Paul, Ksyww V C m:wmm$ Q nwmesgwnwxmxgmvw$Q$$s ; $: 32 ,ni 23:. ksbw? x, a an; s . V. , , 9 -wT.,,... WNW mm, and dauglzluN loyal lmarty WK grew in lrzut m lhwcf, a E g. 4 wwwsww m M Thine i5 honor, truth, and glory, There three Jpell thy name.,, ,Jd Calling forth in man and maiden A love that cannot wane. , crud n- iydom and thy guidance M aka staunch men and true Thy w H X, x . wgwnwmeotmuwv WM 3w mMWww- . , M W ,a . 3 xprt :l... 2,.-. .1. . f 51 ii Labrifv. 1. .4 4. IT; L1,. ll.:tIa f. ,1Ti ... .t: .713vwv. A a: .V W. ,z,....clnP f. K vru. :1 ii... ;v .. .pxw Mgmmvmw nhwdtnuruhwnnkwunkx Brnavnmnuwvbntrmnryxz..wunuwwuw ghrwAmEnymnwsnR. ungur I1! ihmwsirvl..z ; '33 31:1... vewgmv4ku4 Jana... den. amuhnu.'a'uh ,. .. A :znu .rwcclmt tryJZ the Bemath the hracwz'; blur. ,, Id 1 0 2h, 06 n .1 n d J I d n 0 Lu 4L .1 0, F. 0L r g k W 1.. .2 swig n;9f:i . h. v14 1:- , K 2 ? nifty . cum w. Jud X: TV 351'er a . ,1: HQ. N,vwck . , ..; .1 ngan mum mu us wax; in M .A -....w.v-m MA..n.A.-..ma. ulanabX-J: ' W RJI'M w .. .m;,um,. -., ; Win. 0ur De Paul, Lowd De Paul, Dear Old Vanity. ,, ... N, VThy 50m, and daughtrrf loyal E heart; 4 We give in trust to 111862,, UNIVERSITY HIS EMINENCE GEORGE CARDINAL MUNDELEIN, D.D. Chancellor of the Univeryz'ty His attitude of friendly interest towards all students and his constant efforts in their behalf have made this man of many accomplishments an outstanding figure in the scholastic world. As Chancellor of De Paul University, he automatically places upon all degrees issued therefrom his stamp of especial interest and approval. In the light of the fulfillment of so many of his radiant dreams, the graduates of De Paul look upon Cardinal Mundelein as a guiding figure of strength, who walks in wisdom and holiness. 18 .1. ,I. .Y. ,1. -IK - II .1. ,- .1 le.Y. l 4...! 47.4,; .74. ! iv- VERY REVEREND THOMAS F. LEVAN C.M., PH.D., D.D. Preridmt 0f the University Father Levan came to De Paul seven years ago; and these seven years, which seem but 21 yesterday, have been spent in tireless and unending eHort to place De Paul in the prominent position Which it occupies among institutions of learning today. He has unfailingly evinced a keen interest in the welfare of his students in every department of the University, be it cultural, legal, or commercial, and loyal De Paulites, not unmindful Of his guidance of those under his care, have given to him a pledge of faith to Alma Mater, and an undying friendship. 19 REV. CHARLES J. MCCARTHY, C.M., A M. 4 ' tymw m Vice-Preyident of the University ?: sh .. The vice-president of the Uni- 3 hi versity, Rev. Charles J. McCarthy, 39' :2 is a familiar figure in all depart- 2: .'f3 ments of De Paul. He is constantly i '5 working for the better interest of B't . the university and is ever seeking 3 new fields in which to spread its 't fame. 5 u The interest exhibited by the stu- t't J dents in Father McCarthyis History J? classes attest to his ability to meet the world on tiits own ground? 9 The would-be literati are oftentimes humbled in his presence, for Father '3 McCarthy has that happy faculty of being perfectly at his case with '3' prince or beggarman, and that en- viable quality of being able to talk interestedly and interestingly of itships and shoes and sealing-wax; of cabbages and kings? ADVISORY BOARD A HIs EMINENCE, GEORGE CARDINAL MUNDELEIN, D.D. VERY REV. THOMAS F. LEVAN, C.M., Ph.D., D.D. RT. REV. WILLIAM D. OiBRIEN, A.M., LL.D. HON. CHARLES G. DAWES HON. MARCUS A. KAVANAUGH FREDERICK H. RAWSON CHARLES L. MAHONY, LL.D. RICHMOND DEAN D. F. KELLY, K.S.G., LL.D. ERNEST I. MITCHELL J. C. RALSTON 1' 7' .. :wmnmmm4Wmrm'mmmnmuMMWima-WMW n a . sgwwwwwmwswwswfs r 3 X' m' , a i . 1;,- HON. BERTHOLD SINGER, LL.D. iii; ILDWARD E. GORE, C.P.A. mfg Lil $4 iii 20 W37? ?Rfig 33355.,ka um :.. -, . dwtw :3 3w 3;, R E V . 33 33 3333' , DANIEL J. MCHUGH 33,3. 33: ,3- ? ' :3 C.M., M.S., F.R.A.S. 33:43 3; Treayurer 0f the Univerjity 33:: 52 i? If; 3 Father McHugh, treasurer of the 3; $1 ff. University, brought a signal honour '3, to De Paul in 1923, by receiving 33133 n: a membership in the Royal Astro- 3313 nomical Society, of Which there are J3 but eighty members in America. He has been given an individual membership in the North Central Association, and for six years held the office of President of the De- partment of Colleges of the Catholic Educational Association. To the list of Father McHugh,s activities belongs his appointment to the Commission on the Standardization of Colleges of the C. E. A. Father McHugh is especially known for his astronomical achievements, Which have been many and note- worthy, and have secured for him a prominent place in scientific re- search. BOARD OF TRUSTEESOF D-E PAUL UNIVERSITY THOMAS F. LEVAN, C.M., Ph.D., D.D. CHARLES J. MCCARTHY, C M. A. M. JAMES M. MURRAY C. M. ., Ph. D. CASTOR ORDONEZ, C. M. ., Sc. D., P JOHN J. LESAGE, C. M. , Ph. ., D.D DANIELJ. MCHUGH C. M. ., M. S. F JOHN A. KEARNEY, C. M. ., DENNIS A. DUGGAN, C. M., A. M. MICHAEL F. O,BRIEN C. ., A. M. WILLIAM G. WARD, C. M. A. M. CHARLES L. MAHONY, LL. D. CHARLES H. SULLIVAN FRANCIS X. BUSCH, LL.D. .mswmwpwermgmwwmmmxmcmvv p::;mmvmm:xmummum eit$ettggqrzvhwghazt v v OFFICERS OF DE PAUL UNIVERSITY HIS EMINENCE, GEORGE CARDINAL MUNDELEIN, D.D. . Chancellor VERY REV. THOMAS F. LEVAN, C.M., Ph.D., D.D. . . President REV. CHARLES J. MCCARTHY, C.M., A.M. . . . Vice-Presidem REV. DANIEL J. MCHUGH, C.M., M.S., F.R.A.S. . . Treayurer 21 REV. DENNIS A. DUGGAN C.M., A.RI. Dean 0f the College of Liberal rim Almost synonymous with the name of the College of Liberal Arts is that of Rev. Dennis A. Duggan. He is perhaps the most outstanding figure in the rapid growth and de- velopment of this department. The oHice of Dean of the College of Liberal Arts has been filled by Father Duggan for many years. and in that time all the troubles and tribulations of the student body have been laid before him. liver he has dealt wisely with these diffi- culties. Father Duggan is keenly in- terested in the welfare of each and every student; it is probably this fact which has formed a bond of understanding between the Dean and the student body. That same watchful protection which he ex- tends in time of trouble, he carries over into the less serious side of student life. Any social affair spon- sored by the Liberal Arts College has always been honored by the presence of the Dean; any game of sports finds him an interested on- looker. It is this sympathetic feel- ing of interest which has won for him the aHection and respect of every student of the College of Liberal Arts. i r g. i; 54 REV. T. C. POWERS REV. J. J. MURRAY REV. J. J. LESAGE REV. M. V. MOORE CM. CM. CM. CM. 22 , .snma-woyo- V1 .7. H , . . WM H I ngrmwnu, M JOHN C. MCHUGH Registrar Just as life is more important than a livelihood, those subjects of a college curriculum Which enable us to enjoy the fullness of life are of much more importance to us than those Which merely fit us for a living. Our forefathers for centuries knew this fact. In building a center of learning, they gave first place to the College of Liberal Arts, and around it they grouped those de- voted to professional studies. Our topsy-turvy age has seen ht to re- verse this order ordained by logic and common sense. A Liberal Arts training in some quarters no longer means a familiarity With the class- ical languages, or a comprehensive grasp of the Queen of Sciences, Philosophy. Yet could any age less afford to reject the admirable synthesis of living Which centuries of hard thought have evolved for us, and Which are ours almost for the asking? De Paul University is among the comparatively few schools Which have yet to be per- suaded that a communion With the roots of our civilization through the media of literature and philo- sophy, is no longer desirable. REV. M. RUA, CM. REV. F. J. WARD, CM. REV. W. P. ROOTES CM. 23 W, C. COOPER 7': 4 333 wwwm- . n -. 345: t .2393; 3 W 33.x x 733' V - Mu;uu.r,:-a;u1g.: .33..-3.r...i.3 - 2-3.0.34-.. V- -.....x.u.wuz..m2.w-aw x. u .m 3? i MISS i? MARGARET A. f i i 3 3: RING 3 1 .3 Dean of Women 3333. ,' 3 College of Liberal Art; 3:? In 1923 the increasing enrollment 33, of coeds in the College of Liberal 3 Arts demanded the appointment of 3 someone who would be able to come '3' 3 into immediate contact with them ?'- 411 and direct them in their activities. 33:. ,4'3' As a result, the oH'ice of Dean of gin Xx! Women was created, and Miss Anne 3 f, Boucher acted in that capacity for if '13, two years. 3.113 '13,: At the beginning of the school :19 year 1926-27, Miss Margaret A. 331,; I Ring came to fill the oHice of Dean 331-3 3 of Women, succeeding Miss Boucher ' 3 who was forced to resign on account 33 3; of ill health. 3'33 '11:; Miss Ring was graduated from 3m ; Routt College, Jacksonville, Illinois, 3:. 3' and from the Pius X Institute of '13 3. Liturgical Music, New York. Prior :3, 3;: ,2 to her coming to De Paul, she was 13 1-5? a member of the faculty of the g1? Z'I; Illinois Women,s College, Jackson- .i' x5 ville, Illinois, for one year, and of 3:: '73 the faculty of Routt College for 3. 5 elght years. 3 3 During the past year Miss Ring 53 n; coeds of De Paul. It is hardly 23-. 5:1; necessary to say that the coeds have 32, 93 appreciated her efforts, and have xi Z cooperated with her to the best of 5. 1 their ability. 3i13 REV. T. J. FOULKEs REV. CASTOR ORDONEZ VINCENT LALANE REV. D. J. CM. CM. C. i has devoted much of her time to the I3 i 3 i 24 :4 4. 3. ' 3 $999M; tawgsMV-w'ignng $$3$ :2: 's- , mwmm-mu-T 5'53 . :35! :2 FRANCIS X. g? 3 B U S C H 5' L L . D . 12:: U 5 gen ,3; Dean Emeritu: 0f the College of Law :32: nag: 1?? 53,53; Francis X. Busch, Dean Emeritus 3:3 I-jf of the College of Law, has seen the f ; .2 law school grow from the nucleus :9 .75 of learning that it was a decade 2:535:55. '33:; ago, to the power 1n the legal pro- 3 333 u; fessmn that 1t xs today. He was mg 'g; graduated from the Illinois College :3 I2; 3 of Law in 1901, receiving the degree 343 .535 of LLB. there. He later received 2? 373 the honoured degree of LL.D. from 3:929 53 De Paul University. He was offered $9. '32:: a professorship at the University, 2:, '33 and served in that capacity until 3g .235; 1912, when he was made Dean of f .93 the College of Law. In that p0- 3352:, .55 sition, he faithfully served the stu- 331,. 33.3 dents of De Paul until 1920, when 3573,! i he was elevated to the office of 2:? 3f. Master in Chancery in Cook Coun- 5;? $53 ty. Two years later saw him 5:39 .6 Corporation Counsel for the City $25. ti of Chicago. 3'33. .9, - 5., ,9: 3 HIS success has been phenomenal, .9 .3 as has been the success of the college a 32 wherein he laboured in the interests :6? '33? of a great law center at De Paul. 3 w He is a member of the Chicago, 35'2 . . p353 Ilhno1s, and American State Bar E5335: Associations, and a member of 33, mg Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity. 3; 55,:- i :3 Meal V9kv .95; :23? $' J. J. BUCKLEY C. M. ALSAGER R. S. BAUER . F. IIURLEY 26 WILLIAM F. CLARYE PH.B., J.D., D.C.L. Dean of the Colltgt of Law The records of the years that have passed since Dr. William F. Clarke first became associated with De Paul University are filled with the glowing accounts of his achieve- ments in more than one department of the University. De Paul first became acquainted with Dr. Clarke, when, in 1915, he assumed control of the Commer- cial High School Department. His splendid work for De Paul dates from that time. A position of double importance claimed his attention in 1918, when he was promoted to the position of Secretary of the Law School and Dean of the College of Commerce. In this way he became intimately associated with the College of Law and the College of Commerce. His field at this time included the major- ity of the classes in the Loop Build- ing. In 1025, Dr. Clarke was made Dean of the College of Law. The present status of this department of the University bespeaks his active interest in its every movement. J. GUTNECHT H. B. EVANS .7 4? arm WMW'e W 4' 2 - ,..ng'mn am- An . Amistant Dean of the College of Law Harry Derward Taft, Assistant Dean of the College of Law, a staunch friend of De Paul activities, was graduated from the law school in 1914. He received his LL.M. degree the following year, and was admitted to the bar. He was given a professorship in the College of Law, and has continued teaching there since. His appointment as Assistant Dean in 1915 has brought Professor Taft in closer contact With the students Whose appreciation of his efforts in their behalf, is shown by the esteem in Which they hold him. He is a loyal supporter of any undertaking among the students Which Will unify and strengthen student activities. He, like Dean Clarke, has watched the law schooFs registration increase to its present numbers, and he has been an im- portant factor in that growth. H. C. KINNE D. F. SCANLoN 27 E. W. ROEMER F. H. PARTRIDGE u w 1 ,, ...;x:m, e.trm::tx.uunmui:.:u.vnnA u, i. 1:23: - . JZAMEEWA. LOSTY PH.D. Dean of the College of Commerce 2 The Dean of the Commerce School, Dr. James A. Losty, has been a member of the faculty of De Paul University since 1923. In that time his work has won for him the oHice of Dean of a rapidly grow- ing and increasingly important branch Of De Paul-the Commerce SchooL Dr. Losty received his Master's degree from the Catholic University Of America in 1918, and in 1921 he added to this the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, conferred by the ': same institution. Prior to his coming to De Paul, Dr. Losty spent a year on the faculty of Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The increase of activities in the Commerce School, since Dr. Losty first took over the reins of govern- . ment,vouch for his enthusiastic in- terest in the students of De Paul. , i The immediate response which his 2 leadership elicits from the student 3 body of the Commerce School testi- ; i fies t0 the spirit of cooperation which exists in his regime. air ... w Arm .. -..w .'a.a 1.,v-I-.-.' . F. C. JACKSON M. S. SzYMCZAK W. B. LAWRENCE J. L. SULLIVAN EEJEVJIEE.rgmiglrgewawgmggmlfgw $$$$ng h I. gauxuvumwuwmmw;rmmisfsmwi s't.' 'v . 1- .m tubing. xv . .Mi'rv v arkiwin'M ' ' I133 1. Lisa xszM'ItL Ci A: mrtiiimw' km W .3' 'r 39 LYDA MARY SHEA S ecretary A familiar figure in the down- town ofhce, and a contributing element to its cheerful atmosphere, Miss Shea, secretary to the Dean of Commerce, is iipart and parcel of the spirit of De Paul? Her friendly manner, combined With her readiness and Willingness to be of assistance to those in need of it, has made her a favourite With the students of the Loop school. Miss Shea has been closely con- nected With the School of Commerce since her arrival at De Paul. She became secretary to Mr. Clarke in 1918, When he was made Dean of the Commerce School. When Dr. Losty succeeded Dean Clarke, Miss Shea remained in her former capa- city. , Both men have found in her an efficient assistant, and her ser- vices have contributed in no small measure to the progress and de- velopment of the School of Com- merce. For this department has played no small part in the success which has been De PauYseits eX- cellence has been recognized in the business world, and it is rapidly becoming one of the University,s most important branches of learn- mg. D. M. SCHERER R. D. HAINES aWM- .Jg n? w 4 i ii gay; 3 t H. G. GUTHMAN J. A. AUBRY 29 G. G. HALL V v... memmmwmummmm . m ' JU LIA NESSER 30 Dean of the School of Mmic The School of Music of De Paul University has fiourished under the direction of Arthur C. Becker. In a city of talented musicians, Mr. Becker enjoys the distinction of being onerf Chicagds foremost artists. Born in Louisville, Kentucky, he began his study of music at the early age of six. His rise in this field was so rapid that by the time he was thirteen he was ready to take up the study of the organ. Not long after he was made organ- ist-choir master of Holy Cross Church, Louisville. When Mr. Becker first came to De Paul he acted as organist and choir master of St. Vincent,s Church. Shortly after, and the same year that he received his Bachelor of Music Degree from the Sherwood School of Music, Mr. Becker was made Dean of the School of Music of De Paul University. He is an associate of the American Guild of Organists. One of his latest ventures has been a series of organ recitals, held in St. Vincent,s Church. These Sunday afternoon performances, held once a month, attract a host of music lovers and admirers. MARTHA CAMANN JOHN RANKEL mam mm NWQHWIw' . vacu .. .04.. .45 , WW. H.t.-.n MARTHA STE OO LZL WESTBR K Instructor of Voice Mrs. Martha Stelzl Westbrook, teacher of voice, is one of the reasons for the Music SchooPs extraordinary success in the last few years. The registration in the School of Music has almost doubled itself in the past two of three years. It seems to have been not so very long ago When the registration of the Music School was totalled in the twenties or thirties. The students now num- ber high in the hundreds, Which perhaps bespeaks the progress of the College more volubly than a detailed account of its growth. The department of Voice boasts a particularly large number of stu- dents, all of Whom study under Mrs. Westbrook. She is a true artist, and her deep appreciatibn of voice culture has contributed greatly to her success as a teacher. Mrs. Westbrook,s voice has an appealing quality Which combines both power and a rich fullness of tone. A College of Liberal Arts does not attain its full measure of satisfaction Without awareness of the progress of its sister College of Music, and the faculty of the Music School has laboured faithfully and fruitfully to this end. NELLIE MOENCH EVELYN SCHICK-KOEHLER 31 S. VICTOR TUFIGNO CAPT. R. T. BUTLER . .,-... -.,,,,.Mul wan... Wymanw ' i: I 3. i2! :- .g 17; 7? '9 g . W ,5 .,. a t, w. . . : VATV.fG WJUWM Br 43 mi; r; whif- ' 1i JOHN JOSEPH MEEHAN 41 3 i T H E L I B R A R Y A N D ITS LIBRARIAN The Library of De Paul Univer- sity, which is situated in the Down- town Building, enjoys a great deal of publicity and prominence in the student life, but not more than does its famous custodian ,ofiicially known as the Law Librarian, Pro- fessor John J. Meehan. There is the Library on the North Side, which is for the use of all the stu- dents of all departments of the University. But, as is only natural, the Liberal Arts and Academy stu- dents, rather than the Law, Com- merce, Loop High or Secretarial, are to be found there in patient application during the hours of the day. The workshop of the Loop students, by day and by night, is the Downtown Library. Professor Meehan, presiding as the King over his domain,deals out to his subjects kindly advice and helpful information. His ear is always attuned to hark to the woes of a weary one; his sympathy always at hand to help out the puzzled one with a word of wisdom. Born in Richheld Springs, New York, Professor Meehan attended school there, and was graduated from the Richfield Springs High School in 1902. He then attended Syracuse University, and in June, 1906, received his LL.B. degree. His work then took him to New York City, where he practiced law for several years. Mr. Meehan came to De Paul in September, 1924. Since that time his professorship has extended to every department, aye, prac- ticallyevery class in the entire downtown school. Under his supervision, as Law Librarian, the Library is so eHiciently conducted and supplied that it fulfills the high requirements demanded by the American Association of Law Schools. He has observed that among the successful candidates in the bar and the school examinations are a number of his regular customers. In addition to being a genuine sportsman, he has two hobbies-books and politics. The spirit which invades the atmosphere of the Library is an unusually friendly one. The room is not overly large tnot half large enough for the earnest young students gathered at Wisdom,s founti and yet there is never any disturbance in the quiet air of industry. A genuine altruistic spirit pervades the relationship existing between the student body and Professor Meehan. max; ..y.,;,., yi-nsnmnvnml 7i ,i V2...f..r,-3n.w mg . 32 2:; r .i w: ma, ,$$,1nm.gp n, gmmmmmh-cs V. ,, . .i 5, i .. i V J? n' ,5, 0 ' i .. i A Miriam fertswmq;;uitw,mast 1:.famttg.. w rip, 3;,3 d .13 5 . sou Nam mum... ww ,,..... a... w... I a t ; v . I L V 3; e. v: .Pxnh k ,, .m. arena; W 1 1 r w! 7 k1 . . Tutu ; tn. 1:7 .5 n i T; . Q ; 0L1 be xgs ;' v- 1x s35: i i i j? i 3 y? i 15' 5 g; g HOW! .w H'Kk gWWwEmJRLMMJRMk$LW$u$W 4mm W nmme Mmmk ra$ 53 g V 1: b v , v K '31 LIBERAL ARTS ARD SCIERCES i3 11f; 5 gift I! CK 7.5;,- I SM F. a 1 t, as: 1 01 FICILRS 'w 1:; 3 23' . I r f1 FRANCIS MCMAHON . . . . . . Preyzdent S ,1. 1:1,, 1 I . ,. . 1 : '3 VIRGINIA HASSETT . . . . . l'zce-Preszdent :3 1 I w 11 : - . 2,1. '1, BLAIR V ARNES . . . . . . . Trraxurer E i' I322! ?hftrg ;. 1 t 1, Cf; MARY POWELL . . . . . . . Secretary . fig? ' f: N a y 11 And now comes raduation' After four years of tr in and achievin , of 1 M? 8 Y 8 8 9.; :1? discouragement and of hopingwa Veritable barometric record of emotions, the .1; 42:, goal 1s reached. Is it a sigh of relief or sadness? Although the Seniors have been 3:9 w: anxiously waiting for the time to come Vto step out mm the worldii they find it fine g very hard to leave behind the schools days at De Paul. .2 1;. Kg; Four years at De Paul! What a store of memories-all blended now into a 3, feeling of deep tenderness towards Alma Mater. Vi, Although today the dignity of the mortar board and sheepskin makes them Mg seem almost strangers to us- we know that they are still the loyal, friendly stu- l E t i ! 1 i i O i dents they have been since Freshman days. They realize that their degree means i that they have only started out on the road to knowledge. They have learned '1 how to think, to reason, to study; and our graduates are going out prepared to i cope with life,s problems as they appear. i The really well-educated man never ceases studying. The world needs men and women who are strong-minded, well educated, and not afraid of work. We like to think that the world needs our Seniors! And when we bid them goodbye and VGod bless them , our tribute must 1 be no elegy-for we have not lost them. They still belong to De Paul-although ; they are no longer within her walls. And it is because we know that they are worthy of the name of De Paul graduates that we say-VVVe are proud of our Seniors 1 V, 1f .1 ': ,rkSCnga'YV'a a +5 A ifraw i ifftng?ng.ifwrk;le?l.;;1$ul4 :2; atgakwyuemvma aygwrwwuww F. MCMAHON V. HASSETT B. VARNES M. POWELL V g gin :inp: A 3 A 3??? es nf-QEFQKZJ Vmikfxvm 1W m. V .- '34 g: g :32 . i L d1 i o MARY BARBARA AMBERG, A.B. Chicago Barat College, Lake Forest, Illi- nois; Rho Delta Pi. VICTOR BALANDA, Ph.B. Chicago EVELYN R. BALL, Sc.B. Chicago St. Xaviefs College; Chi Epsilon Mu. FRANCES BRADY, Ph.B. Chicago PHILIP PAUL BRUNN, Ed.B. Newell, Iowa CATHERINE M. BURKE, Ph.B. Chicago ELIZABETH CROWE, A.B. jackwnville, I llinoi: Routt College. CATHERINE DOYLE, A.B. Chicago GLADYS M. FALAHEY, Ph.B. Chicago SIDNEY M. FISHER, Ph.B. Chicago MARY FOLEY, A.B. Evamton, Illinois De Paulia QL 09; Charity Club 83 Aquinas Club 00; Senior Ball Committee 00; Secretary, Student Activity Council QQ. JUAN CRISOSTOMO FRANCO, Ph.B. Philippine Island: MARTIN GENABE, Ph.B., A.M. Philippine Island: MAR'GUERITE B. GERRITY, Ph.B. Chicago HELEN GLEASON, A.B. Chicago JANE HALKYARD, Ph.B. joliet, Illinoi: 2H5 1' 11::r11zavr-wz1uwu.sxz-im-t.w:: -W' 1' 1 1 114-22321 1:2??? .. mgr, 3: MW ANASTASIA T. HANTON,':Ph:'B:, Chicago 1 , VIRGINIA HASSETT, A..B. Chicago . Vodvil 111; Dramatic V Club 121; Junior Prom-Commi'ttee 131; Class Vice-President 141. ROSE MARY HAYES, A.B. President, Student Activity Coun- cil 141; Co-Editor-in-Chief, De Paulian 141; De Paulia 111, 121, 131, 141; Class Vice-President 131. MARGARET M. KELLY, Ph.B. Chicago REGINA KELLY, A.B. Chicago Junior Prom Committee 131. HELEN KLENDER, A.B. Chicago Literary Club 121; De Paulia 131; TWO Hundred Club 141. ROSE KUMBALEK, Ph.B. Chicago LOUISA H. LEHRRITTER, Ph.B. Chicago University of Colorado; Teachers, Seminary, Heidelberg, Germany. 37 FRANK MEYER, Ph.B. Chicago LEONA E. MUNROE, Ph.B. Chicago Senior Ball Committee 00; Biology Club 0k Philosophy Club hh Literary Society 0L 9h Public Speaking Club BM Dramatic Soci- ety L0; Bridge Club Gk Hallow- e,en Party Committee BL HELENE MUSTARI, Ph.B. Chicago Class Treasurer 6k Hallowekn Party Committee 00; Philosophy Club Qt Literary Club Oh Vod- vil Uh The Initials 0i MARY NANCSLE, A.B. Evamton, Illinois Vodvil 0k Class Secretary Wk Student Activity Council 00; De Paulia UL ax L9; De Paulian B?- m. 38 MARY F. MCDONNELL, Ph.B. Chicago Rosemont College, Rosemont, Pennsylvania. ROSE E. MCGUIRE, A.B. jackmnville, Illinoi; Routt College. FRANCIS E. MCMAHON, Ph.B. Chicago Class President BL 00; President, Aquinas Club 00; Literary Society 0L Bx De Paulia ex 09; De Paulian CD. MARY ESTELLE MCNICHOLS, Ph.B. Chicago ANNE YOUNG NELSON,IPh.B. Chicago LILLIAN E. NIEMCZYK, A.B. Chicago MARY T. O,BRIEN, Ph.B. Chicago JOHN W. O,CONNOR, Ph.B. Chicago 39 . .- saga..- WV ,- GRACE O,MALLEY, A.B. I Chicago Barat College, Lake Forest, Illinois; Rho Delta Pi. ' LORETTO V. ORQURKE, Ph.B. Chicago MARY M. POWELL, A.B. Chicago De Paulia 0k Hallowekn Party Committee Q0; Senior Ball Com- mittee Cg; Class Secretary CD. MARGARET E. PRENDERGAST, Ph.B. Chicago .wglLvI-gar' var. m . , F 9 :1' ;3 33' i5 : , 5i 4 V i L :4 i I MARGARET RIDGE, A.B. Chicago F Vodvil 0X Public Speaking Club F9, 00; Junior Prom Committee Oh Valentine Party Committee 00; Philosophy Club QL IRENE A. ROACHE, Ph.B. Chicago THEODORE J. SCHORSCH, Sc.B. Chicago Alpha Chi. ELIZABETH C. SNEED, Ph.B. Chicago . MARY STUPNICKI, A.B. Chicago Literary Club bx Two Hundred Club 00; Aquinas Club Q9. MARY C. SUGRUE, Chicago VENETTIA H. TOMARAS, Ph.B. Chicago Wheaton College; Phi Mu; Phile- lethian SoCiety; Greek Literary Society; French Literary Society; St. XavierFs College. MANUEL VILLAMIN, Ph.B. Philippine I :land: University of Washington; Public Speaking Club F9, 99; Aquinas Club m. 40 FLORENCE WILLIAMS VORACHEK, Ed.B. Dickinson, North Dakota University of North Dakota.. KATHARYNE C. WENDT, A.B. Chicago Rho Delta Pi; Co-Editor-in-Chief, De Paulian; Editor-in-Chief, De Paulia CD; President, Intersorority Council 09; Class Secretary w; Class Vice-President QL GRADUATES WHOSE PICTURES WILLIAM J - LISKA, Ed.B. Chicago DO NOT APPEAR ELINORE B. MACCARTHY, Ph.B., A.M. Chicago FELICITAS J. BINNA, Ph.B. Chicago SARAH A. STOKES, Ph.B. Chicago MARGARET M. BROSNAHAN, Ph.B. Chicago C. MARIE UPTON, Ph.B. . Chicago 4 AGNES C. COLEMAN, Ed.B. . i Chicago CLARISSA P. UPTON, Ph.B. Chicago MARGARET V. JORDAN, Ed.B. Chicago EDNA A. UPTON, Ph.B. Chicago JOSEPH KRIPNER, Ph.B. Chicago BLAIR LEWIS VARNES, Ph.B. MARGARET LENNON, Ed.B. GRACE F.'WALSH, Ph.B. Chicago Chicago 41 .X. HORNICK .X. CALIENDO U. Xn-zmcks'r K. BAkAsA LAW OFFICERS Day Evening ABRAHAM Ii. HORNICK . President CHAUNCEY A. PLYI.EY ANTHONY CALIENDO . . Vice-Preyident FERDINAND PIRNAT GEORGE NIEDERST . . Treasurer DESSE ANDERSON KATHRYN BARASA . . Secretary LUELLA BITHER The graduation of this Senior Class marks a new era in the history of the Law School. It is the first group which has fulfilled the requirements of at least one year of college work before entrance upon a law career. It is therefore, academical- ly, at least, the best equipped class to leave the doors of De Paul University,s School of Law. The personnel, activity and spirit of this class have demonstrated, beyond doubt, that it will ably carry on for a greater De Paul. The Class of 1927 feels that it is greatly indebted to the Faculty. Its members have prepared them well for llifeTs battle. Though the students shall leave, they shall never be entirely cut off from their Alma Mater. Homecoming Day will flnd them ever loyal and ever true, working always fer a greater De Paul. C. PLYLicY l9. PIRNAT D. ANDERSON L. EITHER awn wv Mawgsau-VAW' nm-rw'f Ionmvaym Mmmemr mmmmnwm r Mu mm I .,. 5' . 9:8; 3M3 Va: 457.: unwyvxu-S. t . , isgkff Bf r I. i E it '4' l m x L! Xv; l ; , .Avgp: sap l I Lt , x...-.vwm.1...4nm . ':I z. s. . A. 1n i mam muywlmwmmxmunm n... . 5 l Wmum. DESSE ANDERSON, LL.B'. Class Treasurer Op. HILBERT M. ASKER, LL.B. Evamton, I Zlinoi; Delta Theta Phi; Sigma Tau Sigma. KATHRYN M. BARASA, LL.B. Chicago Kappa Beta Pi; Class Secretary QL QL 09; Intersorority Council 09; Senior Committee. WANDA L. BEDNARSKI, LL.B. Chicago Kappa Beta Pi; Upsilon Gamma- 7 Class Secretary Uh Debating Club. V: 'A LUELLA M. BITHER, A.B., J.D. Class Secretary QQQ WILILIAM A. BLAKE, A.B., J.D. Phi Alpha Delta; Columbia Col- lege; Junior Evening Law President m. J. RAYMOND BODKIN, LLB. Chicago a Delta Theta Phi; Vice-President, Student Activity Council 00. WALTER J. BOLAND, LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa. ..msw..+a.n....a v-...-.-x , ,u. . 43 J. FRANCIS BRICKLEY, LL.B. Chicago MICHAEL H. BRODKIN, LL.B. Advisory Committee; Debating Club; Senior Committee. JAMES L. BURDEN, LL.B. Phi Alpha Delta. ALBERT E. BURNETT, LL.B. Chicago Phi Alpha Delta. DOROTHY MARGARET BURNS, LL.B. Chicago Delta Phi Phi; Debating Club; Secretary, Junior Evening Law ML ANNA BROWN, LL.B. Chicago DAVID BUZANE, LL.B. JOSEPH J. BYRNE, LL.B. Chicago Crane Junior College; Class Presi- dent Ox Treasurer, Hi-Jackers Club. 44 ANTHONY J. CALIENDO, LLB. Chicago ' Sigma Delta Kappa; Class Vice- President 00; Senior Committee. DAVID A. CANEL, LLB. Delta Beta Phi; Senior Committee; Pin and Ring Committee. JOHN P. CASSIDY, LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa. - PAUL M. COCOT, LLB. Loyola University. FRANK M. COHEN, LL.B. Phi Alpha Lambda; Class Vice- President 0k Cap and Gown Com- mittee. ' LESTER J. COHEN, LL.B. Phi Alpha. MARK D. COHEN, LLB. Phi Alpha Lambda; Scholarship Honorary Mention 0L hL First Prize 8L BENNY COPPLE, LLB. McGill University; Wrestling Team m. ft; 31E E . vi: '13 i '1? El . g , ii 3 : M i 2 gal :55 THEODORE DEUTSCH. LLB: . 1t Senior Committee; Journallst; A1 ' i Smith for President,, Club. CARL B. DOTY, LL.B. Sigma Delta Kappa. ROBERT E. DOWLING, LL.B. Chicago Sigma Delta Kappa; D Club; Track- Team; Boxing 0h Manager, Baseball; Manager, Football UN Chairman, Interfraternity Coun- cil. CHARLES ELIAS, LL.B. Phi Alpha. HYMAN FELDMAN, LL.B. Class Vice-President Gk Debating Club; Senior Committee; Al Smith for PresidenU, Club. ETTORE A. FERRARI, LL.B. CHARLES S. FIDDLEMAN, LL.B. Debating Club; Advisory Commit- tee; uAl Smith for President,, Club. BERNARD M. FISHER, LL.B. Debating Club; Social Committee. 46 HAROLD G. GAFFNEY, LLB. Football 0L WL 9L Football Cap- tain 0L 2 ; Baseball UL hL Bk Class Vice-President UN All-West- ern Mention hL Q0; Boxing Team; Vodvil m. SOLOMON M. GLICK, LL.B. Debating Club. JOSEPH GOGOLA, LLB. LOUIS GORDON, LLB. Advisory Committee. ABRAHAM L. HORNICK, LLB. Class President 0L m, 00; Senior Ball Committee; Ring and Pin Committee; Cap and Gown Com- ' mittee; De Paul'ian MDfAl Smith for Presidemw Club. PHILIP W. INGEMANSON, Ph.B.,J.D. Cap and Gown Committee. STANLEY G. JAKOBCZAK, LL.B. Chicago. HENRY A. KALCHEIM, LLB. , University of Chicago; Track QL 9L Q0; Football 030; Class Treas- urer UR Senior Committee. JOHN FRANKLIN LAX, LL.B. Buchmian, Tennenee W. T. S. T. College, Memphis; Student Activity Council Q9, 90. SAMUEL LEFKOVITZ, LLB. . Debating Club; Senior Committee; Class Orator. IRVING D. LEVIN, LL.B. Phi Alpha; Senior Ball Committee. CHARLES M. LILLY, LL.B. Cape Girardeau, Miuouri St. Mary,s College; Southeast Mis- souri State Teachers College; Phi Alpha Delta. 48 SAMUEL A. KANTER, LL.B. Sergeant-at-Arms Op; Senior Com- mittee; Inter-class Basketball BX Track Bk A'l Smith for Presi- dent? Club. VALENTINE P. KASZUBA, LL.B. St. Stanislaus College. SAMUEL KRANE, LL.B. CHARLES LAPKOFF, LL.B. Debating Club. BENJAMIN J. LOCIN, LLB. Phi Alpha. SOL MALKIN, LL.B. WILLIAM MCCABE, LLB. JOHN T. MCGRATH, LLB. ALBERT J. MELCHER, LLB. CHARLES F. MERONI, LL.M. Chicago Chicago Kent College of Law; Phi Alpha Delta. J. ARTHUR MILLER, LLB. Class Vice-President 00; Secretary, Hi-Jackers, Club. GEORGE H. NIEDERST, LLB. Chicago Sigma Delta Kappa; Class Treas-' urer BL 90; Pin and Ring Com- mittee; Senior Ball Committee; Alpha Tau Phi; Vice-President, Interfraternity Council. 49 7: ii: 1 3; JAMES M. O,C0NN0R. LL.B. f, Ouincy College, Ouincy. Illinois; 1 1! Phi Alpha Delta; L. F. A. Club. APOLLO P. PALIONIS, LL.B. Advisory Committee. FERDINAND J. PIRNAT, LL.B. Chicago Phi Alpha Delta; Class Vice-Presi- dent m, Q51. i0; Vice-President, Hi-Jackers, Club. CHAUNCEY A. PLYLEY, A. B., J. D. i Ohio University; Delta Theta Phi; ' Class President CD. : LE0 E. PRICE, LL. B. Northwestern University; Epsilon f Delta Alpha. f DAVID A. RISKIND, LL.B. 2 Senior Committee. 45 i f DONALD J. RIZZIO, LL.B. SIDNEY ROTHBLATT, LL.B. 50 DAVID E. ROTKIN, LL.By Phi Alpha; Senior Ball Committee; Honorable Mention, Scholarship BL WILLIAM J. RUTTENBERG, LL.B. Phi Alpha; Senior Ball Committee. PAUL H. SCHLEICH. LL.B. Delta Theta Phi; Senior Committee. SAMUEL H. SHAPIRO, LL.B. Debating Club: Social Committee. GEORGE T. SPENSLEY, LL.B. Chicago Sigma Delta Kappa; Alpha Tau Phi; Class President Gk Senior Committee; Interfraternity Coun- cil CD. WILLIAM S. STEVENS, LL.B. Chicago Delta Theta Phi; Chicago Normal College; President, Hi-Jackerf Club. DAVID SUSLICK, LL.B. Chicago JULIUS W. SWERENSKY, LL.B. De Paulianv 00; De Paulia QL m; Senior Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Al Smith for Presi- denH, Club. 51 MANNING L. WARE, LL.B. Scholarship, First Prize Oh Corpus Juris, Cyc. Research Prize. RILEY D. WATERS, LLB. Phi Alpha Delta; Football Manager CD; Athletic Publicity Q0, 99. JACOB WEINBERG, LLB. HERMAN W. WEINSTEIN, LL.B. C! Is? JOSEPH SZANYI, LL.B. Notre Dame University; Sigma Delta Kappa; Senior Committee; Debating Club. EARL J. THOMPSON, A.B., J.D. University of Wisconsin; Gamma Eta Gamma. RICHARD USLANDER, LL.B. University of Illinois; Senior Com- mittee. VITO VIVIANO, LL.B. Advisory Committee; Debating Club. ' ! i i l i f VIAN WESTBROOK, LL.B. The Jurists; Second Prize Scholar- ship m. RAYMOND J. WETTERLUND, LL.B. University of Illinois; Delta Theta Phi. STANLEY A. WILCZYNSKI, LL.B. Second Scholarship 0x First Schol- arship 6L JAMES J. YACULLO, LL.B. Social Committee 3 ; Varsity Base- ball 6h Al Smith for President, Club. GRADUATES WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR JOSEPH R. SHAPIRO, LLB. EARLE B. TILTON, B.C.S., J.D. m l 09; liens min ,5. heel maxwmm we --.. M-ka 15M :E'ukirkw I ritAn-ge 5 '3- A Jet s .9. g 1' ,3: 5' ? n Mtg1$ge i What? m H.356 l COMMERCE OFFICERS HERBERT BART . . . . . . . Pruident STANLEY PULASKI . . . . . Vice-Praident WENDELL WRATTEN . . . . . . Treasurer WILLIAM MCGUIRK , . . . . . Secretary The Commerce School enjoys a distinctive position among the departments of the University. Not by any means the largest, yet it manages to have a voice in every school activity, both scholastic and social, by reason of its enthusiastic spirit of cooperation. Foremost among the Commerce School leaders are the members of the Senior Class. Working as a perfect unit, they have contrived to establish a precedent for all the undergraduates in the way of harmony and good-Will. In perfect accord With the Wishes of the Faculty, the Seniors have inaugurated an Open Forum, wherein the students have a right to voice their opinions; a Debating Club, Which is composed, for the most part, of Juniors and Seniors; and sponsored a Dinner- Danee. It is true that these activities have not been solely Senior advances, but Without the support and whole-hearted sympathy of the upper-classmen, it is doubtful if the undergraduates would have had the spirit to progress as they have done. The Seniors 0f the Commerce School feel that by their obedience to authority, and their ever-ready desire to please, they have proved to the Faculty how much they appreciate the efforts made in their behalf. H. BART S. PULASKI W. WRATTEN W. MCGUIRK HERBERT C,BART, B.S. Chicago . Class President 09; President, Downtown Student Council 09; Business Manager, De Paulian 09; Senior Ball Committee; Commerce Senior-Alumni Dinner 09; Com- merce Get-Together Dinner Dance 00; Commerce Club 09; Student Activity Council BX ELISEO D. BELARMINO, B.S. Colomba, Laguna, Philippine: Crane Junior College; Lewis In- stitute. JOSE R. CRUZ, B.C.S. Lingayen, Pangam'nan, Philippine: University of Washington; Crane Junior College; Lewis Institute. IRVING E. GOLDBLATT, B.C.S. Oak Park, Illinois . University of Illinois; Tau Sigma V ; Omicron; Commerce Forum C9. . JOHN BURKE HEALEY, B.C.S. Chicago. s Tau Delta Rho; Student Activity Council 00; All De Paul Dance Committee 00; Evening Commerce Club MW . HAROLD W. JULIUS, B.C.S. ' Chf'cago President, Evening Commerce Club 00; Tau Delta Rho; Senior .Ball , 7Committee 09. WILLIAM J. MCGUIRK, B.S. Chicago ' St. Viatofs College; De Paulian 09; Downtown Student Council 09; Class Secretary 09. ROBERT P. MACPHERSON, B.S. Chicago s University of Illinois ; Walton School of Commerce; De Paulian 09; Senior Ball Committee. we. Wham... w, m. s Cl DI .L' 'W ' , ' , .....,. .. : - m - '3. ' :;:s.-T:r4-r-- TETSUO NAKAMICHI,LB.C.S. FLORIAN H. PASKIEWICZ, B.C.S. Chicago Commerce Get-Together Dinner Dance; Track 00; Basketball BL DOROTEO PATACSIL, LL.B., B.C.S. Bauang, La Union, Philippine: Escuela de Derecho de Filipinas, Manila,- P. 1.; Northwestern Uni- versity School of Law; Commerce Club; Commerce Forum CD. STANLEY R. PULASKI, B.C.S. M onenen, Pennsylvania Class Vice-President LQ; Senior Ball Committee 00; De Paulian 00; Student Activity Council 00; 3 Downtown Student Council 013. f FRANCISCO G. SANCHEZ, B.C.S. PaJig, Rizal, The Philippine: University of The Philippines; Lewis Institute. . WENDELL F.IWRATTEN, B.C.S. ' ' Wixomin Class Treasurer Mk De Paulian 9L m;- Commerce Get-Together Dinner Dance 00; Downtown Stu- dent Council on; Commerce Senior- K Alumni Dinner Mk Commerce Forum 09; Commerce Club m. GRADUATES WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR WILLIAM PLOWRIGHT, B.C.S. PETER G. SHEPIs, B.C.S. ; ' Salom'ki, Greece Plato Fraternity. 56 l tag J $ 1 !nr'E .. ALUMNI-STUDENT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU OF DE PAUL UNIVERSITY Q a i? T : ,.9'33be .34; v . 6T . ???Jfrm J T The Alumni-Student Employment Bureau of De Paul University serves as a Sales Organization of the Uni- versity. Its purpose is to maintain a close contact with employers who need intelligent men and women and to study the needs of these employers for the purpose of placing our students where they may be of the greatest service. The Employment Bureau furnishes information to the student on the different positions available and en- deavors to place as many of them as possible. It also provides industry and business with a means of getting in touch with intelligently trained men With experience and reduces the 3iWeeding-out-Process as this is practically completed in the Bureau before recommendations are made. This service, which is at the dis- posal of every Chicago business house, is maintained solely at the expense of the school; no fee is charged either to applicants or employers. STANLEY PULASKI Everyeffort is made to find work for Director evening students Which parallels their courses. It may be of interest to know that the Placement Bureau endeavors to find part time work for men and women in the day school. These students can earn their way through school either by Whole or part time employment. We wish especiallyito call to the attention of the Evening School Students, the service that we render through this department. We aim to assist students and alumni in hnding positions of larger responsibility and to aid Chicago em- ployers and corporations in securing trained assistants. The Bureau does not promise to find positions for all students of the school, but it endeavors to do so only for those who are looking for advancement or those who are out of employment. In 1926-1927 it placed about 200 trained employes in firms at starting salaries ranging from $100 to $300 per month. The total annual salaries of these positions was approximately $336,000. Students and alumni can take advantage of the Bureau by filing their appli- cations and keeping them up to date. It is not necessary to be actively searching for a job before filing the applications. Your application on file insures: I. If out of a position, you will be seriously considered for every call received. 2. If working, but in urgent need of a change in employment, you will be considered for all positions received. 3. If working, but with limited opportunities, you Will be considered for positions offering better opportunities; or, 4. If working satisfactorily, you will be considered for unusual opportunities. AI vim rw 3 I s t3. 5!; WWW It .mmwrmmm. aux npgmwun. Mn .mggmmm an 1.... trim 3$3Y$3W S5 0 r t- W 1! JP: 9 3-5 I o :32 kxykttyw - 4h. n... 6 TA 5 men. 12 33-1 3n 3 ??WW 3 J's .9 m f a 3 a 5: 5313729$m3313631i3w JP 4. uvnu j. vmmuamxwiluW u .u. s s, .f a 15C 3:413? 10?, 58 giu' W! memem .331 43333 W3W33F3WWW fthzmxiW 313' 3 333VWWW'WVWMR3 S E C N E C , S D N A S T R A v,wrmm-. . LIBERAL ARTS JUNIORS OFFICERS THOMAS HAGGERTY . . . . . . President WA LTER ALEXANDROFF . . . . Vice-Prtridmt JOHN MILROY . . . . . . . Treajurer ELIZABETH MALCOLM . . . l . . . Secretary In completing this, their Junior year, these students have passed beyond the stage Where they were dependable, praiseworthy underclassmen and have become the same high type of upper classmen. Even in itself, becoming a Junior seems a noteworthy attainment, for it means that the childishness of freshman year and '3 l l . g the cocksureness of sophomore year have been left behind, and real ambitions u 5; have taken their place. t ' 353$ During the past three years at De Paul a great many of these present Juniors :lk . n . o :e have been among those most promment and most act1ve 1n the 1nterests of the Mia; school. By reason of the very loyalty Which these students exhibit in their re- nal: lations With the University, all the activities launched by them are assured of hf, . . . $3 complete success, for every member IS a worker, and not only a WIlhng worker, tag but a talented one. $3? Since they have always measured up to the best that was looked for from them 21:4: in support of and loyalty to school affairs, much 18 expected of them as Seniors $3.1; as a powerful influence in the school. Wholehearted support of each member of pill the class has always been given and may be depended upon in the future. 279;; :4 W Wil 02in; Jj '1 it 'E u :4 till J 9:2 E ? ml; Top RowrrPELZER, ALEXANDROFF, FORBICH, STEINBERG, O,CONNOR, BURKE, COUGHLIN, O,NEILL, la Rocco. wig Second Row'rFINNS, PORTo, CULVER, TULLY, KIEP, MILROY. ta aft: Third Row-BUTLER, LUCKEY, HUMPHREYS, MALCOLM, SIEGLER, MELODY, MINITER, HEALY, MIX, gw l GRIFFIN, MCMANIGAL. . e 5-;29 Bottom RoweLUDEs, BURKE, SIEBEN, BUTZEN, HOBAN, MURPHY, O,MALLEY, McKINLEY, KELLY, Ely e35l FRANKE. 23 5.5 tr; .. l? l $.99? E 3;, 2'5 60 5!- n-WWWWWWWWWWWVW . WWW? Top RothAY, MEEGAN, RERICHA, GUZIK, HART, KOLLER, SMITH. Svcond Row-MURPHY, HAGGERTY, CLINES, DEVINE, DOLOWY, OLSEN, LESNIEWSKI, GEHR, NAUSEDA, ; NAPOLILLI. ' t lezrd Roth. ALEXANDROFF, GOONAN. CASSIDY, OKIALIA, ENNIS, MAHER, EICHLER, HOLLENBACH, KLENDER, KENNEDY. Bottom RothYAN, REILLY, DRISCOLL, SCHMIDT, MERTES, IxALVELAGE, BERGER, CAREY, NAPOLILLI, KLAPPERICH, LYNCH, LUDES. LIBERAL ARTS SOPHOMORES CARLO MERLO . . . . . . . Pren'dznt INEZ MCGIVERN . . . . . . Vice-Prwidem PAUL ALEXANDROFF . . . . . . Treayurer DANIEL GALLERY . . . Secretary After the novelty of Freshman days, comes the real settling down to college life in the Sophomore year. Our Sophomores have grown to know De Paul and to appreciate all that she stands for. They have supported every school activity and have shown us just What this thing is that is called ctschool spirit? rv w ' , h v 10p Row-ILICHLER, BROSNAN, CUNNINGHAM, CYROURIxE, GALLERY, OCONNOR, PURCLLL, BAUDm- DISTEL, MERLO, ROWAN. Stcond Rowh-SCHMITZ, VALLET, SLATTERY, HICKS, FINN, DOWNS. Third RowhDENNISON, TARPEY, POSTELANCZYK, LUTZ, THIEL, ZIMMER, CoocAN, VEUVE, HOWE. Fourth Row-B0YLE, NELSON, NEVILLE, MCGOUGH, HICKEY, CAREY, MCGIVERN, DEA, BOGNER. Bottom RothEVIN, UDELHOFEN, DEVINE, OLSEN, MCGOVERN, ALLIGRETTI, DALY, ARMANTROUT. 61 Top ROWFAHEY, GIBBONS, CUNNINGHAM, SPAGAT, GOYETTE, WILSON, O,CONNOR, HOLMES. Szcond ROWREDERER, CONNERY, MITZI, T. FERGUS, PEKIN, COLLINS, GOODMAN, GAUL. Bottom ROZU-eREADY, KELLY, GLADD, HOWARD, THOMAS, KANNE, LANZO. LIBERAL ARTS FRESHMEN OF F ICERS ROBERT MORAN . . . . . . . Preyidznt AUSTIN GIBBONS . . . . . . Vice-Praident JOSEPH KROECK . . . . . . . Trimmer ROSEMARY KOLBERG . . . . . . Secretary This yearhs thFreshieh class surpasses any that has ever entered the portals 0f the Arts and Science Department of De Paul. Intelllgence, beauty, sportsman- ship, pep, and everything else that always goes a long way toward making the hfreshiesh interesting are prominent possessmns of the members of the class; ,L f Top Row-HUTCHISON, JORDAN, SMITH, SPAMER, FOSSE, LUNN, FINNELL, MCGUIRE, GIBBONS, KROECK ' CALVIN, HICKS. Second RowePORTo, WARNER, GAZDA, BRADY. Third Row-BENSON, SITOWSKI, MOONEY, HUPPERT, DONOHUE, O,CONNELL, AHERN, DOYLE, HORN GILLESPIE, TANNY, GARRAHY, FOGELSTROM. Boilom Row ADAMSKI, KREUTZER, PERLMAN, O,BRIEN, LUNDERGAN, BORCHARDT, MACKEVICH, SKORKA, CIESLA, ltISENSTEIN, WILHELM, MURPHY. 7 7 62 Top ROZOeHUNTER, WALSH, WHITE, HARMON, SHORT, STEVENSON. Swami RoweOWIEARA, MCGL'RN, SHORT, BARRY, HILL, BAKER, 07HARA, QUINN, GITTER, E. BARRY. 'I'lzzrd Row-CHAUVET, COLLINS, OWIALLEY, HEALY, O,BRIEN, ROLBERG, STRETCH, DOUBEK, GAZDA. Bottom Roz '-'CARN EY, BADALAMENTI. the upper classmen have been hard put to it to keep a firm grasp on their laurels. It vvas early in the year that the classtas organized arui very akJe leaders chosen. 'Fhe Pheshrnen gave theh'hearty supportto everything undertaken by De Paul students, and Freshmen enterprises were always results of good hard xvork. 'Fhey provided rnany'rnen on the grkhron and basketbaH Hoon If dhs yearis any huhcadon ofxvhatis UhCOUNithC Frednnen have happy yearsahead ofthen1;th0ughtheyvalahvayscherBh nmxnodesoftheh'Frednnen days. , Top ROZU'JACHIMOWSKI, MULHOLLAND, ROCHOWICZ, IXELLY, WRIGHT, HOSTENY, FINN, BAWELEK, AHERN. , Srcond Row-STEINECKE, MCGUINN, D. BOYLE, MURPHY, MANISJEWSKI, SCHWARTZ, 1 HAYER, COFFEY, VOLlcos, AMRINE, POWERS, NASH. Botiom Row-GORZKOWSKI, MENTONE, S MUSTARI, GORGO. TYHL, I. FERGUS, DOUGHERTY, DIMASI, DESTEFANO, ROSE, 63 MUSIC UNDERGRADUA-TES ;. ;. The School of Music of De Paul University has grown from a small handful - . . . . . - l pursumg the art1st1c l1fe to a very 1mp0rtant department of the UmverSIty. Its graduates bring credit to the University, carrying to concert stage and recital hall the knowledge and aptitude Which they received from the fund of musical E I talent possessed by the Faculty of De Paul Universityls School of Music. The undergraduates naturally comprise a large part of the three-hundred and flfty students studying piano, voice, Violin and organ. They are active not only in activities Which would, as a matter of course, elicit their interest, but in the other branches of the University. The last two years have seen a strong tendency on the part of all the schools of the University to form a uniteexcluding all divi- sions of location or scholastic pursuits-the School of Music has felt that same urge, and, fired by the steady march towards unification, has, in some measure, realized itself an integral part of the student body of De Paul University. , It would seem as though these talented members of the University had little time for contact With the student body. Their numerous recitals and concerts indicate a talent, almost a genius, in Which practically every student has a share. These same presentations bespeak a great expenditure of effort and time; yet the members of the School of Music are always interested and always ready to cooperate With the other departments in any undertaking. Standing-J. MCLELLAND, J. KEELEY, M. GALLAGHER. Seated--B. SIEBEN, M. THzEL. 64 . I n . y .5, .l$.g.ui.ri. . I ,gil. I144: .45. 1 21?..11.1 l: .- EXTENSION a ,5 i a O A Kgu ! s . .41: swmmmw .: .3 .km - .51 . ::1 4k 9 .u... smash. . V--.AL H .11 wavy ten A4 '1: thirty! ..a. w wla .ttw u.. a 41...; x W 3'15 a - M3. def aWWWWWWWwyaww ... . z- X 453M 1' 23-ng -?. 11+ .VJ w my. 2253 V: , a ' Q .lgkwda s VrE-gerWWMW , v . EXTENSION The play of Hamlet without the Prince of Denmark-scarcely less incongruous would be the history of Catholic co-education and extension work without De Paul. For it was at the latter institution, in the year 1911, at the suggestion of Arch- bishop Quigley of Chicago, that the Very Reverend Francis X. McCabe, then President of De Paul University, organized the classes in this new field. Pioneering in this momentous work, De Paul enlarged its Liberal Arts Department to embrace, first a summer school with coeducational classes, and then, late afternoon and Saturday morning classes through the rest of the year. And numbers lose their significance in recounting the growth of the coeducational and extension move ment in Catholic universities. At De Paul the percentage of increase in this department has been over two thousand per cent. V When higher education for women had become a reality, the need for insti- tutions informed by a Catholic spirit to provide opportunities for acquiring this higher learning became manifest. If Christian culture was to prosper, both sexes must be admitted to the facilities which Christian schools enjoyed, and a course of study must be provided for the varying needs of those individuals who now sought admission. De Paul immediately rose to the occasion, and inaugurated the most famous movement in recent Catholic educational history. The scope of the extensiontwork is wide and varied. The classes are organized to conform to the needs of profoundly diversified groups of students. Courses of study leading either to collegiate degrees or to advanced standing may be taken. The teacher Who desires promotional credits has an opportunity to acquire them- 66 t WWWMWV5XCIKJWWWFHL'E 'H' Ambitious business men and women Whose work prevents their enrollment in the regular departments have unlimited Opportunities at their disposal to acquire knowledge. In a word, the extension department aims to provide advantages for all those who are unable to enjoy the facilities of the regular day course. Not the least of the accomplishments of the extension department is its pro- viding opportunities for communities of teaching Sisters to continue their edu- cation and obtain degrees in Arts and Sciences. The new enthusiasms awakened, 67 -W -. the new vistas Which appear, evidence the fact that the Extension School has justified its existence in this great work, if it has done no other. It enables-the Sisters to do better, more vital, and more efficient classwork. But its most im- portant contribution is in the opportunity it afTords for the exchange of ideas of the different Communities, which leads to a desirable uniformity of aim and purpose in the Catholic teaching world. De Paul was again the first Catholic University to offer these facilities. 68 a mmmmmmwa L'WW- , ,. Wscigamauwmmwmwm tin: 3r - I SENIOR DAY LAW AMX. It is a step into a totally different atmosphere When the student emerges from 929g, his pre-legal course in the Arts Department and enrolls in the Law School. Totally :4. different, and yet he does not feel himself a stranger, if he has done his pre-legal q, 95 work at De Paul, and begins his career at the Loop School. Because the spirit h mg! of unification of departments has been spread throughout the different colleges 1 9:21; and he finds downtown the same characteristic loyalty and high ideals which are 4a f! a part of the student body at the Liberal Arts College. Therein lies the only i . resemblance in the work which he has done and the work Which he is about to do-- ; a 3633 yet in that same spirit lies everything that De Paul stands for-desire for knowl- i ,5 924i edge, loyalty and high ideals. $29. Q: There are the Seniors-and then there are Seniors. Passing through the s. 93;; graduate section, it is only natural to conclude that we are through with the jg g. 2?; ' Seniors. But there is another group Who Will not complete their course of study :5 .53 until January, 1928, and who, as a consequence, must await the joys of graduation z. .5 until next year. This group is ready to testify to the spirit of De Paul, having 5 passed four and five years under the guidance of her sheltering wings. Men and .. mfg; women now, they, came to her as boys and girls; to her they owe the tribute of 62?? their love and loyalty; to her they pledge their faith. air? .91 .4: .v est WQ 3,. 79.. 3 yr. '6' ;' II ? Top Roww-STERNBERG, COLEMAN, REILLY, BERMAN, SKALA. Bottom Row-DAVIDSON, ISEBERG, SHAPIRO, SOLDINGER, CHAMPAGNE, RINELLI, SCHISSELL. 70 mni'ZwE . ry$i3FW1WWWVW A. , 13333333333 g - 71 s v.34- l. W5 3 y 43 1 3b ' g. :3 JUNIOR DAY LAW g Opt? ., OFFICERS JOSEPH MCINERNEY . . . . . . Pren'dmt g: k NORMAN GODDESS . . . . . Vice-Prwident . : CHARLES MURPHY . . . . . Vice-Prwidmt 5 k GEORGE HADDAD . . . . . . Treasurer CORNELIA VALENS . . . . . . Secretary 3 513 H! The Junior Day Law Class is especially characterized by having the largest 3,0 law class in the University. It is large in more ways than mere numbers. It has '5 produced athletes that have carried our colors to Victory. Its students have proved as their right to follow in the footsteps of Blackstone. The social activities of the E33 class, such as dances, smokers and parties have been second to none. 933 The class has completely adjusted itself to De Paul Llfe. The members have .3345. not only been students, but have developed into frlends. lei'icultles have been :3, met and conquered. It is now a smoothly-runmng high-powered organization f of De Paul. 3?: 95g 'N :33 3: 33 LEE; in A k! s: 3 3 3f. 9 v: .33 : 33 u a 1 '3 Top RowKESSLER, SZUMNARSKI, DISEMAN, WEISSMAN, DOWLING, KUSPER: LEVETT: ROCHE- 50 r. Second Row-DVORKIN, PADDOR, B. SCHWARTZ, ROTCHFORD, RAYMOND. . 3 Bottom Row-MURRAY, MORAN, Scaou, SULLIVAN, VALENs, HADDAD, STURTz, HOPKINSON. e :3 w. W WMmmmwmrmm-xm m-mr W 33v T ' : 3. . . . W 723,; W-Q?W35FW3WW53WWWLW5w. .iEwrg-qguw : 33333333 3 33 . 3 3 3333 Fr Him? .3 v? - wrunm Top RowwSCHMITZ, SALLEMI, ADAMOWSKI, OBARTUCK, DUNN, GODDESS, KUZNITSKY, GOLDMAN, GETZ. Bottom RowwABRAHAMS, SCHATz, C. MILLER, J. MILLER, HOWARD, MCGEHEE, L. MILLER, SCHWARTZ. It is with a feeling of happiness and satisfaction that we look back on our work and gird ourselves for the last foray 0n the fortification of legal learning. We have sounded the difficult turns and pitfalls, ably guided by our persevering professors. Under their guidance we are now entering on the homestretch, and we are sure that we will finish Victoriously. More and greater things for De Paul Will be our watchword in our Senior Year. Top Row-BREEN, BALANDA, FORTH, LIMPERIS, MCGRATH, MURPHY, KIEFER, MERLEY. Second Row-DEVINE, LoSAsso, FUZZINo, BECKER, McINERNEY, BARTH, KING, PADDOR, SAPOZNIK, SLUTSKY. Bottom R0w-WEGERZYN, FALK, FISHMAN, REEDER, JAFFE, PICCOLO, KORNFELD, CORRE. 72 Top RoweMARKs, MCCORMACK, GREEN, FISH, CULVER, GREENBURG, LIND, MCDONALD, SCHIFF. Second ROWe-ECK, LEVIN, MUSCARELLO, ROBSON, NAGLE, LIZARs, WALTERS, REUSS, NORDSTRAND. Bottom Rowe-BORUCKI, DOBRY, MALLER, SULLIVAN, KEHOE, SCHACHNER, ROSENBERG, DIAZ. JUNIOR EVENING LAW V OFFICERS JOHN COGHLAN . . . . . . President WILLARD WALTERS . . . . . Vice-Preyident DANIEL NAGLE . . . . . Secretary- Treajurer The Junior Evening Law Class has welded itself into a distinct part of this University and it particularly emphasizes the same expansive Iqualities embraced by the latter. Its success is the more Worthy of comment as It has succeeded in injecting into the stern rigor and discipline of a night school the warm and friendly feeling With which we clothe the Alma Mater of our latter days. GHLAN, DRASLER, BARNETT, RILEY. Bottom Row-K0LKEY, BURNS, BODKIN, L. SCHWARTZ, McCORMACK, J. SCHWARTZ, BRENNAN, ROBERTS. Top Row-ALLMAN, BRYAN, CHAMBERS, FEINSTEIN, Co 73 H n Top ROWDEVEREUX, HUSSEY, DALY, O,CONNOR, DAY, BRUNS, ZAPP, ANDERSON, CARPENTER, WILLIAMS. Second RothUSSELL, HARRINGTON, WISE, MELVOIN, LAWLOR, SIROTA, TUOHY, MURPHY, DONOVET- SKY. Bottom Row-SOSSON, SACKS, EISENBERG, PROFESSOR KINNE, NASOW, CAPONIGRI, STEIN, PINSKY. SOPHOMORE EVENING LAW OFFICERS MORRIS GLASSER . . . . . , President WILLIAM MURPHY . . . . . Vice-Presz'dent LOUIS KARTON . . . . . . . Treajurer BEATRICE DRUES . . . . . . Secretary JEROME RUSSELL . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arm: This particular Sophomore Evening Law Class calls forth frank and unre- strained comment. It is indicative of all the involved ideals that should character- ize individuals who are preparing themselves for such a responsible and trust laden position in life. It has wielded a spiritual, mental and social force that likens it to the University of which it is such an admirable part. Top RowvHOPE, THELEN, ROSENBERG, GLASSER, HATCH, GOODMAN, HOULIHAN, HAAS, CRAIN, MISSNER. Second RothOLDBERG, MAZUR, WEIDERT, VIHON, DREYER, DRAMIS, STOECKER, KARTON, HAYES, WAXMAN. Bottom Row-BAIKOFF, FUMEL, FRIEDLANDER, FELZER, LISOROWETH, FISHER, GOLDSTRICH, SHKOLNICK. 74 airiltg h?g?wMAe ?gia'gsmg' i.gtr gm 5' :1 ?'yam-wrr w wamumuu-iijsmmLEHREWGFWLEW'alimennrd't' , 4.43m sigh +1 . V4 mi? FRESHMAN DAY LAW :1; a 1? Kg OFFICERS a 3g; STANLEY PULASKI . . . . . . Prerident iii; JOHN L' BORDES - - - - . . Vice-Prwident Vii WILLIAM J NOLAN . . , . . . Trewurer i iii J. A. DEVANNA . . . . . . . Secretary 5: T'U $5.. When the class first gathered in the halls of De Paul, it did so With doubt and W 6;: wonder. Many were strangers,rand the knowledge that they were about to enter Ii upon the serious pursuit of the study of law added to their shyness and brought h 33 home to them the sternness of the battle before them. Ems But the first milestone has been passed. The strangers are now friends, actuated by the De Paul spirit, and dominated by the purpose of completing their legal education. Through the unfailing guidance of the faculty, the class has been gu1ded through the treacherous shoals and breakers of the law. The clouds of doubt and wonder have been removed, and the knowledge of the first lap well- Won encourages every member of the class. The Class has learned how pleasant school affairs are, not only from the legal w standpoint, but from the social View as Well. y The foundation has been well-laid. The legal structure Will continue to grow. ' i The freshman class Will carry on, and carve a niche for itself in the halls of De Paul, together with all the illustrious classes that have gone before it. i; :7. a a 1 l. 1ft 3.9 f7. 12w 3 ,mm a $3 ryh a '5 : ,c: ev?w .' u f. 15735.; A t Wwwmsw' v . Lviv- Top RoweSYDNEY, PULASKI, WISZOWATY, SHIRCLIFFE, BZDEK, FEINBERG, KOPSIAN, KEHOE, SHELTON- Bottom Row-B0RNCHILL, SCHOENBERGER, WILEY, NOVAK, LAMM, GALETTI, BENJAMIN, WILSON- 75 3:85: 5:: .. -'1;-; :2.. .' .53 1- V, Top Row REHAK, BRADY, DOYLE, SULLIVAN, BORDES, NOLAN, TEPPER, MCGAVICK. Second ROWDEVANNA, RAMOS, RIBACK. Bottom Row OsGooD, CORNITO, NEIBURGER, SHAPIRO, FAHEY, KOUTSOGIANIS, MAYES, HEITLER. FRESHMAN EVENING LAW OFF I CERS WILLIAM J. HARRIS . . . . . . v Pren'dem! EUGENE WACHOWSKI . . . . . Vice-Prwidmt FREDERICK REYNOLDS . . . . . . Treasurer FRANK QUINDRY . . . . . . Secretary Top RowMULHOLLAND, MARCUS, NEWELL, HARRIS, HUDDY, MORRIS, DEENY, MCDONNELL, FEIN, STEIN, REYNOLDS. Szcond R0w--GINSBURG, WHITESIDE, KLORFINE, GILLESPIE, KURT, MCKENNA, ROLAND, NATHAN- LIGHTNER. Bottom Row-RINKIN, HERR, WITT, HORN, WACHOWSKI, HARELIK, MODJESKY, MCDONALD. 76 5 5 5! 5:9 3 9 AW gm G $353312 ' ' 1 EWWmmiag-r 0-4:;4- . 3:! :4 935 533: h SOPHOMORE DAY PRE-LAW 3! WI! ? 8.- ' 5 3 i J 3-. :3 4e I L 1 $5 OFFICERS 3 3 3 3' $. T '7' 1': .. 37 f '3 3., B. HAMILTON EDISON . . . . . . Prmident 315' , F g :3 He , mi; IRVING P. BRAVERMANN . . , . . Vice-Prwidmt i 1 3 3 3 FRANK PICKELL . . . . . . . Treamrer g . A I . f FREDA FOSTER . . . . . . . Secretary 3 h 330m to the Law SchoolW, is the battle cry of the sturdy band that has com- 3 pleted the pre-requisites of admission to De Paul. No other class has put in such 3' a long period of preparation, qualifying for the right to enter the law school. 3 3: It is the first class to complete the two years of pre-law work, and marks a new , 3 period in the raising of the standards of De Paul. The result will be a better- '3 53 a! trained and better-qualified group of law students than in the past. A respon- 123,3 3.? sibility rests on this ClaSSwtO prove its mettle in the law school and to demonstrate j , s that these years of preparation were not in vain. We have learned to love De Paul, in more ways than one. We have supported all De Paul affairs, and we were glad to do it. We cheered our teams to Victory. We have met the law students on a social basis, and we know that we will have many friends in the law school among the upper classmen. SO now, we take increased devotiOn to the cause of our legal educatlon. Not With trepidation, but with confidence, do we now seek admission to the law school, to prove to Alma Mater that we are worthy. ,3 7+ A 3,.1-:..-..1 , -;t TALEWSKI, FALCO, KALITA. ISAACSON, MOSKAL. s, MULHERN, FOSTER, JACHIMOWSKI, DAHMKE, SIDER, Top Row-SHKOLER, WOSCINSKI, FEDELE, Second Row-EDISON, BOYD, BYRON, PICKELL, Bottom:R0w-PIECZONKA, SZARMACH, SIMBALMO 77 WREZWC-BWPIUSISMI . WWWthwmrtwwmmewww ' ' Top Row-O,NEIL, MCMAHON, KOCH, ECK, HORAN, SHARKEY, HAYES, COLLINS. Second RoweLANE, CULLINAN, DOYLE, FOLEY, LEVITON, MCGANNON, CARROLL, MCCARTER. Bottom ROWRINN, GOLDMAN, O,NEILL, GOULD, SHANNON, LANOFF, KAMINEAR, FREEMAN. SOPHOMORE EVENING PRE-LAW The Evening Pre-Law Sophomore Class is one deserving of mention. Those ideals and impulses that drive youth forward in our social regime are too rarely met With, not to be easily recognized When comprehended in university life. This individual class has so early in its career developed the latent qualities of excellent university upper classmen. It is active in scholastic, social, and all school affairs having to do with student life of the higher strata, and should be highly commended for the strides it has taken to uphold the standards of American Educational Institutions, one of which it is a noble part. Top RoweCARRAGHER, BERNSTEIN, HARTFORD, GOLDSTONE, O,HARA, QUIGLEY, SCHOENWETTER, O,NEILL, PATTERSON, POLIN. Bottom RoweYOUNG, BICEK, DOLENAK, STREIT, BRADY, DANKOWSKI, MASSEY, DEVLIN. 78 . :.,A.w.hrm FRESHMAN DAY PRE-LAW ill: OFFICERS lg. ; EUGENE SPRAVKA . . . . . . President 9?; : FRANK O,REILLEY . . . . . Vice-Preyidmt 2;; 5; THOMAS NOLAN . . . . . . . Treasurer 343$ J JOHN MOLLOY . . . . . . . Secretary I i r The class upon which the future classes of the law school must rest is the courageous band in the freshman pre-law group. The road to legal learning is becoming less and less royal, and it is a journey that can be undertaken only by the stout of heart. At the outset, we were confronted with two years of pre-law work before entrance to the portals of the law school would be opened to us. This great task seemed an obstacle to daunt the bravest. Yet we have cleared the first one successfully. With the help of a friendly faculty, Who inculcated in us the spirit and desire for further learning, we feel confident that we will sur- Vive. It has not been all work and no play, however. The class has been active socially and athletically and has demonstrated that it is made of stuff of which, M' ddgt ,3: a , .urzu . .. Mt Jf-m A i n g : Q eventually, seniors in the law school are made. . . The way to an LLB. seems long and hard, but w1th the a1d of our professors, a and imbued with the spirit of llI Will,, the class will continue to strive and seek :36 until the goal is reached and Alma Mater will say llWell Done? L5,, a as. . $123 : g 1 ii. tn... t3 6 3 6 ,9:- a?- B 6g '0 .. . rummv .mmWi DIM? l W'FV w Top Row-SIMBORG, YWASZEK, MAZZONE, MORAWSKIa ZADIGAN: MALL, EPSTEIN- Second Row-WRONA, SPIKER, SOHN, SAGE, NOLAN, GOFRON. M OlR C Bottom Row-LUCAS, SYMS, MOLLOY, CHROMCLAK, SCHILLER, ARTOCCIO, EILLY, OLEMAN- ' i H m . . WM'm-mevmwvm? 'wrmunwm'wmzmmmewmwnmm 534441.: 1 vi 3: l leVish. 5? qu -ngwc T393733, KEV? Iagixj? kwukg' lusty g7 l EV; lg m. thi-Amuq Alau-vawu n- .::.+.uh...-,v.....-...-w-aym . 'V - . . 1:; Top Row CoHEN, HIRSCHENBEIN, KRAFT, PETERS, G. NULLER, DWYER, JEFFERS, FINNEGAN, SZTU- KOWSKI, MCDERMOTT. Second Row-LAPATA, SASSON, BOJUCKE, L. NULLER, EISENBART, MACKINLEY, BERNSTEIN, FLUELT, BUTLER, MONARCH. Bottom Row-GRAUOFSLZ, CZAJKOWSKI, RIOKIN, MCGORRITY, LEYCO, RESELT, GOLDEN, MCGOWAN. FRESHMAN EVENING PRE-LAW OFFICERS RICHARD O,CONNOR . . . . . . Preyidmt FRANK HARWAS . . . . . . Vice-Preyidmt HAZEL CRAWFORD . . . . . . Secretary RAYMOND MURLANDER . . . . . Treasurer DONALD JOHNSON Sergeant-at-Arm: Top R0w UTTER, NEBOR, BROWN, STROHL, MULVANEY, HEYING, SCHAFFER, RUTTENBERG, UCONNOR, HARWAS. Second Row-SULLIVAN, GRANT, MULVEY, MILLER, ROSENTHAL, WAHLBERG, HENRY, DOWGIALO, RUBIN, LEVIN. Bottom R0w RoMANo, COURTNEY, CLINTON, CAVANAGH, MALONEY, CRAWFORD, VOPICKA, PLAHETKA. 80 1,7. MH- m : ' 1m : umwr 341131;... 33 33 . iconw I150, 14:1: wilisiAinxt 1.7.311 34.114 M , COMMERCE 0x it Amuse 1n JUNIOR DAY COMMERCE OF F ICERS WILLIAM A. MEADE . . Preyident DYMPLE DREITZLER . . . . . Vice-Prexident ANTHONY MANN Secretary HARRY JAHNKE . . . . . . . Treasurer The Junior Class, though small in membership, has had a psychological effect on the rest of the student body. For an undergraduate class, it has played an important part in all the activities of De Paul. Recognition by the Seniors, as a group striving for an education, as only De Paul can give, and taking an active interest in all other classes,has placed this body high in the records of the uni- verS1ty. The election of officers was held at the beginning of the scholastic year. It was a question as to who should act as leaders; all the members of the class possessed energetic and accomplishing natures. Undivided support was gven to the Pre-Law students when they successfully entertained the faculty and students at the Get-Together Dinner-Dance. When the Student Council of the Loop School was organized, two members of the class were elected as officers, bringing more prestige to the Junior class. There is only one question of vital importance to every Junior-llHow can I help De Paul and better myselfFll MITTLEMAN ABELLA JAHNKE MANN DREITZLER JENKINS MEADE KIM GONZALES E I .Q i3 8 '1 AL Bin 1' try: ea. J: g; i? I s? gs. r .3. r; '5; a 7,- s L , Jag;- I rat 9r. o I3 L ??aw. ti: Jr a-J t :2 :v-mt-f 99 Rise .41. gga 3 AL 4:3 .1223, f. $59? $ SOPHOMORE DAY COMMERCE OFFICERS ERNEST FEINBERG . . . . . . Preyidmt DANIEL GRIFFIN . . . . . . Vice-Preyidmt MARGARET KLEINER Secretary- Treasurer In the midst of some few students a candle Hickers. It is no longer even a candle. Its feeble Hame can gasp but a few hours more; then it must cease forever. Yet in its uncertain light one still may View the faces of these students, nor can even the shadows of a shifting flame mar the clarity of What is written upon them. Regret is there, and a little sadness; a glistening tear, almost, to those Who Will search a tritie deeper. What is it then. Which serves them thus When others sing in the midst of an exhilarating joy. Memory-the memory of a Freshman Class, Which, from a fiourishing young army, dwindled to a group of stern-minded intellectuals. But, in second year, friendships more intense have Howered and in this Sopho- more Commerce Class, there is the hope unexpressed among its members that iinothing take you from among usai. And so once more the candle- Hickering to its Closeethe second year of Com- merce. But the flame extinguished shall yet ever burn brightly in the hearts of these students. Top RoweGRIFFIN, LORENZO, MENDEN, ERICKSON, HAYES, HALEY, RAZ, FEINBERG. Second Row-RUHLE, LUCAS, CEASER, LAVOIE, VLACH, LEVINSON, EIORINTINA. LA PENA Domec Bottom ROWWATERMAN, CARROLL, BERNINGER, KELLY, SCHMITT, ULLIVAN, DE , . 83 auuff..wwmawznmahmpJ t ? A?! f If .33 Isesem . m m, :2 g, 3: .' E x z A 'e ???xfwgwugmgw $vM-s2MWMcSEI wag inman myJMWWeuwu-metmngmmmm 7W i 3:- rfa$xix$whk3wmiwgwn$sgm .. r-u-u Ir.mwr.u u- n :ru-WJQVBW... m'ywwwsfrgumwwc-w-uamsnm :3 .. s54 IN .V M -xamiA.Wua-t M w T 4 ' V: W a Law At, 5: :2 ' :3. , k: I f The members of the Freshman Class of the College of Commerce came to 7:, e 3;. .1, I : FRESHMAN DAY COMMERCE t 3513 : OFFICERS ff.- :1; ; STANLEY SMITH . . . . . . . President 5: $333 VIRGINIA CASSIDY . . . . . Vice-Prerzdmt , ,. ; W? - EUGENE MACIEJEWSKI . . . . . Secretary 3'; J3 EUGENE MCGLONE . . . . . . Treaxurer ; Q3 i :53 De Paul as strangers. The atmosphere of the classrooms was foreign to them; 'i' m: the many students rushing about the halls added to their feeling of shyness and $5.11 $.25; f constraint. 9; m ' But many days have passed since these freshies clung to the corners of the 134,, :3 buildings in the hope that someone would come along that they knew. They Lia 3.3 have emerged from their cocoons and turned into brilliant butterflies of activity m f; and prominence. g, 53? To the Faculty and upper classmen, the Freshman Class of the College of M 23, Commerce extends sincere thanks for their untiring efforts in making the year egg an enjoyable and profitable one at De Paul. Without this readily bestowed assist- ,gg ance from those Who were already enrolled among the ranks of the students of .3, De Paul, the Freshmen feel that they could never have attained to the heights y . Which they have reached. 4: There is another reason why this class enjoys distinction. This is the largest 4'? enrollment in the Freshman Commerce Class in the history of De Paul. And it might be said that it has been one of the most progressive classes flying De Paul colors. Cooperation never faltered among its members. At every De Paul activity numerous Freshmen from the Commerce School were in attendance. Without a doubt in 1927-28 this class, as sophomores, Will be back again one hundred per cent to work for De Paul. I t - eesWW? ? , W1 33:43 m g 51:19? 3; ii; iii T w m Top Row-CONNORS, BUDINGER, SULLIVAN, EGAN, DUNNE, SMITH, BOBRYTZKE, LEINEN, MACIEJEWSKI. l 'H Second RoweFARRELL, CUSICK, SWIERSKI, BOLAND, HALL. 9 Third RoweARVIA, BORDENET, REULAND, WREN, CORREGAN, FIORINA, WEINAN, MCCARTHY. 51; Bottom Rowe-COOK, MATKOVICK, KEELER, DALY, CASSIDY, WILLIAMS, ALBRECHT, READY. g 3 , $133 84 i333 l tW mm wutmmn mm mmmwwm mmmmmmwmmmgw. Int; hr gm: wart, awry 37-2524;ng 'me' em 3 3 a 45E 2;; pi if $3. web 3: EVENING COMMERCE UNDERGRADUATES llStudies serve for delight, for ornament, and for abilityf, The above quotation from Francis Bacon expresses the sentiments of the students of the Evening Commerce Classes, insofar as they have found in their studies both pleasure and work. Workeand yet not work. Because the labor that is inspired by the spark of ambition and nourished with the zeal for learning is not altogether work. These students of the Evening Commerce Classes have felt that they should, in justice to themselves, step beyond the sphere of ordinary clerks and attain to some higher goal. Their first thought was for advancement along educational lines, and as a result, they enrolled as students of De Paul University. There is no finer body of young men and women to be found in the student body than the members of these classes. Enthusiastic in their desire for learning; loyal to their school; prominent in all activities; the students of the Evening Commerce Classes have made for themselves a place in the life of De PaulUniver- sity, which is theirs by right of merit and achievement. It is true that devoting two nights a week to the pursuance of studies, and in so doing excluding all thoughts of social recreation for that period, is somewhat of a sacrifice. But these students have not allowed it to become a burden; in mixing with one another and learning the little habits and pleasures of the different individuals in the school, they have found a quantity of pleasure. Furthermore, they are intensely interesting to their professors, because of the fact that they are so anxious to learn more of the Work in which they are interested. - With all their work, they have found time to organize a Club. It has been named the Evening Commerce Club, and has sponsored many enthusiastic meet- Top RoweFINKEL, BITTER, LAMKOWIAK, BIEBEL, BURKE, ?LBERT,VBUTLER, FOLEY, EAgESSiKIEWICZ Second ROWwCRUZ, BETH, MCHUGH, WILSON, RAFFERTY, 1413?, ERHEEONEEbLobAM ,ROTHBART - Bottom Row-MANGIBIN, KOCH, DODGE, WOLOWSKI, MURPHY, OLLER, S 7 - y , w Meme , 'g 4r Inf pm ; 4.-'.45.;..xc u; - v: mm i????njs Amway; . A . Top Row-B. LIFKA, O,BRIEN, BAUDENDISTEL, RODJUS, REARDON, TYLER, SULLIVAN, HARVEY, DEE, COLLINS. Second RoweW. LIFKA, JAHNKE, FLOOD, BERNINGER, GARRY, METER, CROAKE, KAVANAUGH, O'NEIL, WAGNER. Bottom Row-MCGOVERN, PETERS, MANN, HARTH, PROFESSOR ROORDA, GOLDBLATT, MURPHY, RICK. ings, in which the students have had a chance to become acquainted with one another, and in which the members have always had the privilege of voicing an opinion. Top RoweMcGRATH, BART, WRATTEN, RODJUS, BROMAN, MATTHAY, BAUDENDISTEL, VITULLO, FIALKOWSKI. Second Row-ZUR0FLE, ...... , BEABON, FEHLE, BREDE, ...... , WEGERZYN, ...... , GEBHARDT, MITTLEMAN. Bottom Row-BRICKLEY, MOSTYN, GALFANO, MORAN, YOUNG, HULLIHAN, EBELA, BEAUGUREAU. 86 'eL. u Top Row-FLEISHKE, LEMKY, FINERTY, WLOCZEWSKI, HOOPER, REIDY, PRIEBE. Second R0w-COHEN, ZACH, VORDER, VORDER, NYGREN, GUERIN, BROWN, FOSTER. Bottom RoweTANNER, GLYNN, SMITH, GILDEA, HUBBLES, GEILEA, GODAR, DERNING. Many brilliant social functions have been planned for the next year, and before another Annual comes out, the Commerce Club Will be one of the big factors in the social life of De Paul University. SON, HARTMAN, LOELLBACH, BRODY, HOFFMAN. NON, HITSCHKE, ANDERSON, HENNEMAN, GRUSIN. BERGGREN, METER, PINE. h: Top Row-DAVIDSON, THOMPSON, COSTELLO, JOHN 1:: Second Row-RUSS, LYNG, HUGHES, JORDAN, KEN f i Bottom Row-BARRY, SMITH, BUSH, ...... , BERNINGER, Amtmu LMu-MIW: . mp 6r ,1 . '59 Al 94 mm : 3w wwm 1,; 1.1m? my 4;. a .9 .9 ,5; 5 A l x . ya strata g fem mu; 7 . 6 fl 8 95.. a. E 2: ? 1. r ,n-n- rum.9,.u.v.w WP. . vv-mw m-m-nvwhsemxntz wma-uvmn- wwmm m t g : $ is g e .m r: w .-:r 5; ago: A mv-wv-uemmw- . - Top Row-MCCAREN, FOY, GALVIN, HERBOLD, BERRINGER, EMMET, SHOPAKES, KEARNEY. Second Row-KABAY, CAREY, ROSE, SHAUGHNESSY, LAUE, DESEDLO, JOYCE, ALWERTH. Bottom Row-DE LA PENA, FARRELL, ALEXANDER, MULHERN, WALL, CARNY, SHELLEY, FOLWILL, HOGAN. SECRETARIAL CLASSES Realizing the value of a commercial education received at a high-standard university, many high school students availed themselves of the opportunity oiTered by De Paul. As a result the names of over one hundred and twenty-five students were placed on the register as members of the Shorthand School. The Shorthand School has been represented at all De Paul gatherings, but did not come to the front to sponsor an affair of its own until Christmas time. Top Row-SMITH, BURGHART, CZACK, TEMPLE, DWYER, MCCARTHY, GARRY. Bottom Row-C0ULTRY, BURKE, PARKES, QUINN, KYHM, ERICKSON, GLoss, CLEAR. 88 W ?;?ygxeig geauarntng am; 9 , x ?V; 1'. E ,4 :caee; M .4 -; .g A em a ,f'tttf't 3L! 2 - y- u 1' . .. jfjndf- :9 5. e a 5': E: $- 2 A Top RoweKEENAN, STRASSHEIM, BRODERICK, EVANS, OSTRANDER, CONNELLY, MCDONOUGH. i T , Second RoweHIGGINs, HACKER, SHEPPARD, WALTERS, LAVOIE, HOYLE, FITZSIMMONS. Bottom RoweLEAKE, PESTINICK, AIKINSON, WALLACE, HELWIG, MAKOVICH, CARROLL, LEONARD. e: The annual Christmas Party was followed by the pre-Lenten affair on the social calendar. Yet the whirl of social life did not detract from the attention and diligence ?? With which the students applied themselves to their studies. Already some of these students have crossed the threshold Which divides school life from the busi- ness world and have begun their careers therein. Others will soon follow-always remembering, however, that it is the straight and upward path in life which De Paul advocates and the successful path in business which De Paul insures. .5 J- W5 ER, SCHREI, KAZOWSKI, NORRIS, SCHRUITT. , Top Rou'eSULLIVAN, MARY MURPHY, SWEENEY, O CONN ET MURPHY, HAZARD, MURRAY, BARRETT, L, E Second Row-KELLEY, DIXON, MCGUIRE, COOK, MARGAR KEENAN. Bottom R0w-HANNON, KENNEDY, DONNELLY, B. MORAN, WALTERS, WAYWOOD, M. MURPHY, STRASKY. E 89 ;A,.;un.w.su.gag gait; : THE SONG OF OUR ALMA MATER $ I Through your halls of treasured learning! Dear De Paul, your welcome cries. In the round of ceaseless study, ' There the future victtry lies! Days of labor-years of conquest! Thus you call us; thus you cheer. This our answer gladly given, t This!. De Paul, our mother dear! t! y' CHORUS - We Will gather ,neath your banner, .1 tNeath the scarlet and the blue, ' While in song we tell your prasisese c Praises for old De Paul U. .' Let the battle wage and threaten, ' Yours the victory to claim; J For we fight beneath your standard; t . Proud! Exulting in your name. II Not alone in halls of study Is your fost,ring spirit found, ht y But in ev,ry contest entered Does your voice, Isupporting, sound. On the held where some who love you Battle, striving for the prize; From a thousand others, loving, Shall this song, unending, rise! CHORUS We will gather ,neath your banner, ,Neath the scarlet and the blue, While in song we tell your praises- Praises for old De Paul U. Let the battle wage and threaten, Yours the Victory to claim: For we fight beneath your standard, Proud! Exulting in your name. .1 ACTIVITIES V x. , . PUBLICATIONS KATHARYNE C. WENDT ROSE MARY HAYES Co-Edz'tor-in-Chief ' , M Co-Editor-in-Chief HERBERT C. BART Busmess M anager THE 1927 DE PAULIAN REVEREND THOMAS C. POWERS, C.M. . Faculty Advisor KATHARYNE C. WENDT . . . Co-Editor-in-Chief ROSE MARY HAYES . . . Co-Editor-in-Chief HERBERT C. BART . . . . Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editors WALTER ALEXANDROFF JOSEPH FORBRICH GEORGE MCGRATH Contributing Editors MARY NANGLE KENNETH MERLEY FLORENCE BURKE DYMPLE DREITZLER RAYMOND BODKIN THOMAS MCCAFFREY ROSELLA ENGLISH MARY HOBAN FRANCIS MCMAHON ABRAHAM HORNICK MARY FOLEY JULIUS SIVERENSKY WILLIAM HARRIS ' VIRGINIA HASSET THOMAS ENGLISH Business Assistants WILLIAM MEADE HAROLD JULIUS WENDELL WRATTEN g Top Row-R. ENGLISH, R. BODKIN, M. NANGLE. MEADE, K. MERLEY. Third R0w ALExAND T. MCCAFFREY, M. HOBAN, W. WRATTEN. ROFF, Eottom Row-- 93 4 -1. , ' , , :iE, E- -Aiuv'gEVf M Second Row-J. FORBRICH, F. MCMAHON, W. G. MCGRATH, BURKE. Fourth R0uk-DREITZLER, A. HORNICK, H. JULIUS, T. ENGLISH. 1'33 19W. 1 23 . -- w . i' LVN a'qiwiw-vm. nae. v- H rmmaew N-n Viv... a,ym f . gf-gitr; .g.:.n;. xx, FRANK KLEIN ' ; RAYMOND GRIFFIN Editor-in-Chief Bunneu Manager THE DE'PAULIA STAFF FRANK KLEIN . . . Editor-in-Chief KATHARYNE WENDT, T. J. HAGGERTY . . Auociate Editor: FRANCIS E. MCMAHON . . . . Literary Editor ROSE MARY HAYES . . . . . Exchange Editor J. MCENROE, W. ALEXANDROFF . . . Athletic Editor: GEORGE E. MCGRATH . . . . . . Spillway STEPHANIE McKINLEY . . . . I nquiring Reporter RAYMOND GRIFFIN . . . . Business M anager FRANK PICKELL . . . . Loop School Reprexentative HELEN BRODERICK . . . . . Day Shorthand DYMPLE DREITZLER . . . . . . Commerce ERNEST FEINBERG . . . . . . journaliIm GEORGE HADDAD . . . . . . . Law FREDA FOSTER . . . . . . Pre-Law HELEN DODGE . . . . . Evening Commerce v;wmmu;cl $.14 why; u , ,w aw , an'ww. at .w m; . MMM ng$ Mask: W w. 343' u; smsmw w Winik N ex-skmee...a, ' .. .. , m , 5' . 12: . ., umyhz. .1 JAN t nwhaa AAxra-xa.4'rmfaiat$v A egyi m ? E 13333.7 2? . 1 gm ' Eh.,w;m.,.. -td; 3; . J, .. w: .. .43., :3 1-s.smmvmt.mEmu :gW4ruk.-vviv?Wm-4cmqbw,43 . gm. mmwsmamnm m ma a:- $41.2 ., . .v . M; 5' ti? Av: 65 W. ' s1 5.3,; wt? HOBAN McKINLEY KROECK MALCOLM MORAN VALLET 3-19 33?; JAZZ AND MINUET '3' E; On the twenty-third and twenty-fourth of February, the De Paul University 1 dramatic club, the Wig and Mask, presented three one act plays, under the direc- :2 tion of Maurice J. Cooney of Hull House. The club boasts a large number cf 5:: members this year, many of Whom appeared before the footlights for the first wiij time. Their success is a tribute to IFE the wealth of dramatic material found $2,353 at De Paul, and t0 the abilities of the 33E director. EEJazz and MinuetEE, by 34 Ruth GiorlofT, was a delightful blend- ww . . . 333E: mg of pep and dash w1th old-tlme :7 :15 grace and gallantry. A dream, a diary SE and a duel furnished the suspense of , :g'E this comedy, which showed that our Cf : SE great-great-grandmothers were but lit- , 35A e . . . ?EEE tle dlfferent from the glrls of. today. m3? Mary Hoban, Harrlet OEMalla, Ann 3?,5 Klapperich, and Stephanie McKinley, . a3? Robert Moran, De Witt Purcell, and Elli 045 Joseph Kroeck were members of the ii: E cast. 'f if? 31;: i KROECK VALLET MORAN ram ; ,2 96 :: :4,.;.-::: ; . . -. em.....;... ! J 1 , 1 Nam .gggxtkMW a b 31 .; 9 5a KELLY KREUTZER MCENROE MALCOLM '3 4.11 at HTHE DRUMS OF OUDEH This exciting melodrama by Austin Strong carried us to British India, where a small body of troops were left to guard the White inhabitants and the store of powder against a threatening native uprising. An Indian cake the signal for the massacre, two sinister Hindustani servants and the ominous beat of the drums kept the audience in a state of terrified excite- ment until, just as the gallant captain with the heroine beside him is about to be blown up by the magazine, to prevent it from falling into the hands of the natives, they are saved by the timely arrival of the regiment. Eliza- beth Malcolm made a lovely heroine, Gressing Culver and William Barth were superbly dashing soldiers, and the minor roles were well taken by James McEnroe, De Witt Purcell, Gilbert Kelly, and Arthur Kreutzer. .3 , teete- Chi. :5 V3 3.; V t 3'5 X I urge 7M eff. Ii Av. MCENROE KELLY BARTH :w a me :3 3X aa- , fagsm wgwajgiwmgrzih s WWWJW . .th :; 2 WiiKWtL-w t 5:; gwgmwjgwsgmamxww '3? r- 1g? ,, 5:57. - : . ii 4 :4 f . guys. Veka$mk$ca$w3ukrfcx$cgt $2 ;'!,,oq5 Mv .. v. yawn . . y :i'thLMS-Sr 7,: Jr a 4mm wk .Ler-m ,1 wm'vmv a v, . . J WENDT CULYER MORAN MCENROE MALCOLM HOBAN STEVENSON VALLET HNEIGHBORSH This very hunorous and human comedy by Zona Gale glorifies the kindly neighborliness of country folk. It is a story with a moral, which is unfolded as the tale unfolds itself. Elizabeth Vallet as Miss Elmiry Moran with her aches and pains, Marion Stevenson as Mis, Trot with her buffalo bug, Robert Moran with his cordwood, James McEnroe as a bashful country swain, Elizabeth Malcolm as his sweetheart, were ijust folksi who rallied to the aid of Gladys Culver as iiMisi, Carrie Ellsworth and her sister,s little boy? Mary Hoban as Grandma never for a moment ceased to be an exceedingly bright and lovable lady. The success of these productions was largely due to the untiring efforts of Father Powers, faculty adviser, and of other members of the Wig and Mask, who served on various committees. MCENROE HOBAN MALCOLM $3 ? i ? geo. :1; U 6 a- saw 3:15 I: W i a we?! FORENSICS 35' LautmwsMMM wkw WW w? s 2.x .m cmtm kaummWW. 5 iii? ,2 22 a g; 2 i :5 3;: ,2 i, :2 THE OPEN FORUM 2 0'1. 1 :3, Those institutions most firmly imbedded in the life of a people have not always been thus. Of necessity they have passed through that stage of uncertainty which is the accompaniment of all things worth while. That which undergoes no struggle for existence is unappreciative of its being and undeserving of the lasting satis- faction which only perseverance can bestow. -.3. .4 a a '9 22.. e'a 39;, 3 So the Open Forum finds itself, battling to establish for itself a place of per- manency. Indifference is its greatest foe; once this element is banished, nothing can mar the spirit which called it into existence. A R ?a- The lofty ideals animating its members, the genuine need for an organization of its type, and more than all else, the ever-laboring, ever-guiding Doctor Losty, are forces which no amount of indifference can cope with. It is more than a prophecy when it is said that one day thisbrganization will rank with the greatest influences in our University. 'tx'lnt? W a 9:9 1y.- 0.. awe Weimevewau ma; Top Row-FEINBERG, SHKOLER, BRAVERMANN, PIENKOWSKI, ZELEWSKI, SIDER, ZARMACH, ISAACSON, FIDELE, MITTLEMAN. Bottom Row-FOSTER, LEVINSON, WRATTEN, ALEXANDER, SIMBALMOS, JACKIMOWSKI, PATACSIL, .1 amerysmrwww J22 DREITZLER. i l . e322 , 100 ?5' sgwsgmgwgiwewwf wwww. .1 R '51 h netf'gfne. A w'y a 1 g: .. rum 55.: .3? kli- 5. 3 a .- 3; 3311.31: e . w. 1.. :43; ?fi. 97- IR: 1? x5 4'? THE ARTS DEBATE Members of The Arts Debating Club hResoIved, that the Primary system is the better method of nominating candldatesp Afrmative Negative t MATTHEW STEINBERG MARIE GAUL 5 EDWARD BROSNAN STANLEY LESNIEWSKI ; t JOHN O,BRIEN JOHN NEVIN fudgw ' Li: : ROSE MARY HAYES FRANCIS MCMAHON Chairman JOHN B. GROGAN Decixion In favour of the affirmative. Standing-STEINBERG, BROSNAN, LESNIEWSKI, NEVIN- StatedeOtBRIEN, GAUL. 101 . um t-xu Mme Jinan 7 II t .' . a . J ' COMMERCE DEBATING TEAM The Commerce School, ever enthusiastic in anything it undertakes, evolved the idea of conducting debates among the members of the different classes, It is not presumptious to suppose that among the members of this school there are many talented members. The Open Forum provides the chance for the stu- dents to do away with any embarrassment they may feel in regard to appearing in public, and gives them an opportunity to test out their opinions before they take upon themselves the first step that leads to the making of orators-member- ship in the Debating Team. To be a member of this team is one of the highest ambitions of the members of the Open Forum. This yearis team was composed of able and brilliant students, Who engaged in several hotly-contested and logically-arranged verbal duels. There is no reason why the team should not go farther and challenge the teams of the Law School and Liberal Arts School during the coming year. Slanding-eEDISON, PIENKOWSKI, ABRAMS. Seated-SHKOLER, DREITZLER, LEVINSON. 102 Taiswwsewww THE SENIOR BALL ?MfSEIWA :12- $32: fng The Senior Ball is the thrilling climax of the four years of college activities. Since Freshman days it has been an alluring far-oH dream,-one of those enviable privileges that only a Senior can know. It is a thought that the student cherishes from the day he matriculates at the University. It has become a tradition at De Paul, and each yearls Seniors decide that theirs , must have been the most delightful ever held. The Ball of 1927 has been antici- pated by the Freshman of four years ago until the evening of the fete looms out as the one and only night of the year. This year, the Ball was given at the new Union League Club, on the evening of the twenty-lirst of May. The little pang of sadness which everyone feels at the thought of leaving De Paul was almost forgotten in the exquisite beauty and dignity of the Ball. And the thought of farewell that seems to go hand in hand with the last dance faded into the happiness of a perfect evening. This was the Senior Ball-and now it has melted into one of the most treasured memories of all the years at De Paul. a .12 v a 3 gataaayaaagraa 'Wrtmeqm-u Wm - 9,, i Effy-Jtn v A E! W a gags a; lit -...- . 3: as E' '2 r. Q TX? 9 ,5 -u. J? 32? X. 5'3 '9 w.9?m wig? . $...M..W.. vm-M.1-a;ve-.W Top Rozw-W. WRATTEN, J. SWERENSKY, S. PULASKI, H. JULIUS. Bottom Row-A. HORNICK, M. FOLEY, W. MUNROE, M. POWELL, G. NIEDERST. 104 wwwnzaw,:.mw:r war: r 11w Q k a The Student Activity Council, anxious to sponsor some manner of affair that would enlist the interest and enroll the sympathy of every student of De Paul, proposed an All-De Paul Dance. As the outcome of the aHair indicated, the idea was a fortunate one, since the results produced were precisely what the Council had hoped for. To bring about a stronger bond between the diHerent colleges, and to promote a feellng of friendshlp and interest between individualsethese are the purposes of the Student Activity Council. As a means of cementing this bond, the All De Paul Dance was held. The members of the Council, realizing the significance, and fully conscious of what its success would mean, cooperated with one another in their efforts. The All-De Paul Dance was held on the twenty-third of April in the Crystal Ballroom of the Blackstone Hotel. There had been much interest evoked When this dance was first suggested, and the students present at the dance are ready to testify to the fact that this interest never Hagged from the time that the dance was first announced, at the beginning of the Lenten Season, until the night of the affair. There is no need to tell that the dance was a success. Students from every department were there to bring back the tale of a marvelous night to their less fortunate brethren Who could not be present. But more than that, it demonstrated the spirit that exists in De Paulethe spirit of a closer and friendlier uniiication. R R. BODKIN, . HEALEY, R. M. HAYES. gzzomO$-w. ALEngDROFF, W. BLANCHARD, G. DRAMIS. L g .3 g, 3. a 6 3.1: $9 3 J3; '63? u 3.; a yr:- A:,r:yg1mgmm. - a - ,,.; t h; T l - y. .r T. 4r r: . t I l r, , r f ' t :3 S , i r I . I 4. r t , ' l, 2 - I W WW? JUNIOR LAW PROM Lawyers can be sociable beings. Even in the midst of briefing cases, they can be persuaded to take time away from their more serious duties and indulge in the gayeties of mere mortals. Witness the Junior Law Prom, held in the fall of the year. The town is still ringing With the excitement which the invitations caused, with their TTHear Ye! Hear YeyT, calling the joyful folk of the city to play. The order to appear at the Allerton Club was met with open arms by the recipients, contrary to the usual gloom that a summons dispenses. There is no reason to suppose that the dance was an overwhelming success-except for the fact that the members of the Junior Law Class are enthusiastic mortals, bound up in their enterprises, possessing per- sonalities Which make even the presentation of a summons a delight. So one may be excused for the supposition. The Committee deserves a vote of thanks from the entire student body for the enjoyable evening offered to the TTprisoners at the bar? Standing-HADDAD, MCINERNEY, MURPHY, GETZ, SCHOLL. SeatedeHOPKrNSON, GODDESS. 106 54 v; e 4;. E Q, J?EQEQ'? 3 TWWWTWVWaEEWWJWW 3:? WMT'WC'3?T'WWQMWT 9T W9? Mx'me? J .36 e: THE JUNIOR ARTS PROM The Junior Prom is an epoch in the scholastic year of every university. It is a milestone in the college life of every boy and girl who enters the portals of his school, even as a lowly Freshman. The Junior Prom of De Paul University is a tradition, and each succeeding prom sets a prece- dent Which the following Junior class must equal, if not surpass. This year,s prom fully justified the plans and expectancy which preceded it. Only a class imbued with the spirit of cooperation, as is the class of ,28, could have so successfully managed such a large affair. It was a dance perfect in every detail, and thoroughly indicative of the thoughtful planning that went so far towards making it the memorable evening that it was. It was held at the Union League Club on May fourteenth, and the crowded ball room was ample testimony of the support of the other classes. It had none of the ttstiHnessi, which 1s usual at formal dances; rather, all through the evening, an air of friendliness and congeniality prevailed, and could be marked as the keynote of that most enjoyable of college institutions-the Junior Prom. Standing-MCENROE, HAGGERTY, FORBRICH. Seated-MURPHY, MALCOLM. I .m - .... v. - . mgw....;.mz;1tjtii THE FRESHMA.N ARTS DANCE The initiative and pep shown by the class of 31 in all of the yearls activities of the University was clearly presaged in the manner in which the whole-hearted cooperation of the class was given to the Freshman Prom. It was held at the Furniture Mart on the seventeenth of Decem- ber. The affair was attended by a large number of downtown students as well as a goodly showing of the upper classmen of the Liberal Arts. It is unusual that so large an undertaking by a Frosh class should be given the splendid support that this year,s Freshman class received from the upper classes of all departments. The success of the dance augurs well for all social events sponsored by the enterprising newcomers to the Arts school. The music was peppy, the place well chosen, the crowd congenial, and there can be no more desirable elements in the makeup of a well planned evening. The committee executed their duties faithfully. and the pleas- ant party which they afforded their guests was full reward for their efforts. StandingeKROEcx, GIBBONS, MORAN. SeattdeKOLBERG. 108 its a. K ax Ii l l . ,crgx'; ., Jmiawn ; a3? THE VALENTINE PARTY According to the custom of former years Dan Cupid took his place in the College Auditorium for the uAll De Paull,Valentine party, a precedent set for all future parties, on the evening of February 17th. Spritely little Dan had quite a busy time, so we heard. Lent being so nearly upon us probably helped the attendance, but those who had been at the llget-acquaintedl, party assured the usual stay-at-homes of a gay time. The music was up to the standard of all De Paul musiCepeppy, rhythmic, and romantic. Refreshments played a large part in the evenings entertainment. Laughter and smiles always attend when hearts are in vague; all three were present in full force at the Valentme Party. Mm t3 w I lW3tWEW'a StandingeRIDcE, MORAN, MCENROE, MUSTARI. Szated-HASSETT, NANGLE. 109 W' t , Wvgme .5? WWFWVW? . , i l f 9 9 . ;WA A A i- tkasgmmzt 7:2 . A HALLOVVE,EN PARTY With the Freshmen as their guests, the Upper Classes sponsored the Halloweien TTget-acquaintedT, party. There was no danger of forgetting names, for everyone wore that precious bit of information very much in evidence. The party was held in the Auditorium, which had been gaily decorated for the occasion. The orchestra and refreshment table vied with each other for popularity throughout the evening. We here wish to congratulate the committee. As the time for departure drew near and everyone was getting better acquainted, no one wanted to leave. The Freshmen and Upper-classmen found each other to be so unice and friendly? That was the beginning of friendships that were to grow stronger throughout the year. Everyone left with the happy thoughts of more parties to come. Standing-BURKE, HASSETT, GRIFFIN, BURKE, MCMAHON. Seated-SIEBEN, BUTZEN. GET-TOGETHER DINNER DANCE The Get-together Dinner-Dance, held at the Rialto Gardens on December eighth, was the first affair ever given under the exclusive auspices of the Day Pre- Law and Commerce School s. It was the more noteworthy because of the fact that its success was all that its instigators had hoped for and anticipated. Approximately two hundred students attended the Get-together Dinner. From this bringing into one group of such representative stu- dents of De Paul has arisen a friendly feeling of comradeship. A notice- able bond of gocd- fellowship and iiHail, fellow,i has sprung into existence since the dinner. From the glory of its success the Downtown Students, Council was organized. This group endeavors to conduct affairs that come Within the province of the Commerce and Pre- Law Schools. With such excellent results and the added good time, the Get- together Dinner- Dance more than justified itself. 0 StandingeEDISON, SHKOLER,P1CKELL, SPRAVKA SEatEd-SAGE, BART, DREITZLER, MEADE, FEINBERG Na. MM ymmmwwkmm gum? m3 ,. i ,q i... a r! 1?! a wmg WM .1, meva?kmgmb 15W 4,193+: Ijsaifmfjw i5a$3$h35x 9. 4. r THE RETREAT Each year the students of the University lay aside for a brief time, the tasks of the classroom, and the activities of the campus for the serious purpose of strength- ening their souls by meditation and spiritual exercise. The Annual Retreat is an epoehal event in the students life at De Paul. Then he proceeds to the very fountain-head of spiritual inspiration, where he may gather strength for his future struggles against the world, the flesh and the devil. This year the retreat was characterized by marked success, and hundreds of young men and women who will long cherish the profound and elevated sentiments which came to them during these days, attended the services. The retreat commenced on the morning of February 2nd, with low Mass in St. Vincentls Church. The students were fortunate in having as retreat master, the eminent missionary, Father A. A. Malloy, C.M., whose lively sympathy, wide and varied erudition, and keen sense of humor endeared him to all who at- tended the exercises. From the rich fund of his personal experiences, he drew forth many apt illustrations for his interesting as well as edifying lectures. The following Friday morning, the retreat master saw his brief but noble work crowned with the fervent Communions of the retreatants. The breakfast Which followed in the Auditorium was in the nature of a get-together meeting of the students and faculty, with the president of the Student Council acting as toast-master. The President of the University, the Dean, the Dean of Women, and other revered members of the faculty were present, and spoke briefly about the significance of the recent spiritual adventure of the students. Expressions of appreciation by the ofhcers of the classes, a parting word from Father Malloy, and this yearls retreat came to a close, to become another tradition in the glorious history of De Paul. 112 W; 9.. WT; 53 u vx- . :25 .. f3 kc: A z. a. .- J? hMIN-sv e? 3 a ,- 6? .I:,'V..g.f'?' :9: u- x. it Ms P. w? :4. m V v 3 4 13 L , . ?m awn. qukwmniwwwgw .51 ya 6 1K vnxawvnkdanme mobrw Errahiwnue. nttncugxand. . F: Asa xx .unuwur, ,gauswkhn: 2 . a Liana!!! Sarah Alwammmmr' $3M TWJVM 23.31 3 .4. .451 M WWKIJ - MW u 231g wwaaa..nm3 waum1 me? thejdgua . .. . 61$ emxgemx, cWruiv: .m.ewn cm. vac . :Mr M. w :rw kW c a eh. m w w. w u ... y m 1min -. Ww;w;anu vi W71 W HSWBai-V v'mm WNW myw mmmwi; JE'V'M $3. WWWM W mag WWWWWW 118 vmugmmwmxmwwvw WWWWWWW VV x? 2-4....4. 9 1 1 1 i . o zw . 1 ! w '7 . ., I ' x r L; . mp m . 9,4 I 7' W $W3 n WWWWWWW www 2 Vali :Www M f i; . L43. dug , w? wjxwxg av .wugasnwgmgq. a m2, Stlecud by R E L L M N Y L R A M MARY ENNIS D PaulU Beauty Queen D R A Z A H E H C .J r 0 n 0 H d n 0 C P. S 1m. d r a w A BLAN va LA VERGNE FIT SIMMONS Awarded Third Honor: ,1 I E i k www w..--.-..... w. mymmw. ROSEMARE KOLBERG Awarded fourth Honor: a HELENE MUSTARI Awarded Ff h Honor: Dear Misses Wendt and Hayes: It was indeed a pleasure and honor to be selected as the judge of your beauty contest and I enjoyed doing it immensely. I must admit I was in a bit of a quandry-as to my final selection as there were so many beautiful girls to pick from,so I hope my choice pleased all of you. I only wish I could have selected all the girls. My very best Wishes, I Sincerely, MARILYN MILLER. IilhlV 4511314 .n myrfml$mimagwael. 3:, :12. 4,13 min 3.44 1 .. . n aw . .3. .2. 1 4.9. REVEREND THOMAS F. GORMAN, C.M. Director of Athletic: It is the sad duty of this volume of the De Paulian to chronicle the departure from the Univeristy of Father Gorman, De Paulls director of athletics. Owing to ill health, Father Gorman was forced to re- sign his position and seek to regain his health and strength at El Paso, Texas. Nothing that can be set down here can match the tributes of praise evoked from the members of the Alumni and students when the first news of Father Gormanls departure was given out. - Writing for the Wake of the News, Harvey Woodruflls Column in the Chicago Tribune, llTax,i Kirschten, an alumnus, has this to say-liFather lTom, Gorman . . came to the University twenty years ago frcm St. Ignatlus ngh School. He immediately earned a place on De Paulls football and baseball squads and was proclaimed one of the gamest stars to wear .thelell. ' He came back a few years later as athlet1c director 1n charge of both Academy and Varsity athletics. De Paul did not boast a 5090 enrollment in those days, but Father llTomis,, teams left enviable records. HIS Prep football squads were pioneers in intersectional games, playing the cream of New EnglantleBeverly, Marblehead, Haverhill, St. James and St. John seand n1ne t1mes 1n ten they won. . ' . The formation of the Catholic league, 1n wh1ch he was a prlmeomover, SOIl:le- what curtailed the prep schedules, but gave h1m nlore t1me to build up Var31ty athletics. Then came the war and the S. A. T. C. dlsrupted everythmg. He made a new start. De Paul became a member of the Interstate Conference and won titles with monotonous regularityfl , , . , The students, speaking through George McGrath 1n an ed1tor1al 1n the De Paulia, give this tribute to Father Gorman. llSingle-hancled, Fathet Gorman battled through mediocre coaches, indifferent student ,bod1es, and.m1crosc0p1c student enrollments. And now, after victory, De Paul s athletlc director must ' th t d tissues ex ended for his Alma Mater. . repzjllll-Iis ianzgifaiion will foreijer stamp De Paul. Some day De Paul Wlll be sorely ' '11 t ' h a nificently; the coaches will smile complacently, ihlgcboy?:Vill3lavliib1iger eltutlligir srilregngth; the faculty w1ll be dehghted; the students . ' 'th ' , and a recuperating priest will be an Observereand vviiill Eridigssttfrlibcfl 'lylie plieZt tin all that the word prlest stands forl Wlll be Father Gormanf, . There is the att1tude of th understands and appreciates the work REV. THOMAS F. GORMAN, CM. 6 University toward Father Gorman. All De Paul he has done, and loves and honors h1m. 129 H M. W V Wifagwfg - HWV$ Hi :2 A 6 V5 H EDWARD ANDERSON Coach Come to think of it, what is Eddie,s real name? We mean his real, formal, baptismal-certificate monicker. Be bIOWed if we know. Any more than we know his birthday, the size of his collar, his favorite brand or the woman in the case. The fact is that we know so few of those little biographical details about our hero. But we know why we don,t know. It,s because TTEddie,, wonit tell. A coach that doesnit talk about himself! A mild-mannered, unpretentious, even bashful young lad, as wary of speech as a Scot is of money. Refined in manner; with a jaw as square as its owner and the clear, honest tshall we say Irish D eye of him alight with intelligence, wit and friendly warmthathat is the TiEddieh Anderson whom every athlete of De Paul knows and loves. Every athlete of De Paul knows also-all the world, for the matter of that- what it was that Eckersall said, when he talked of iiEddie,i at iTendii-u . . . .the greatest end ever produced by Rockne , when he made the All-American; what a tower of strength he was to Notre Dame in the days of Kirk and Gip'p-and so ,We do not judge him any he is and does. championship in Football championship, besides turning out the most wonderful basketball team in the history of the school. The Docis team won second place in track. This year TTEddieK with a team greatly reduced in power by injuries, again won the interstate championship in football. His basketball team did not repeat their performance of last year but managed to get third place in the con- ference. Three championships in two years is somewhat of a record. THE VALPO TRIP On Thursday, the third of March, one hundred students from the uptown and downtown schools packed into three large coaches, and followed the basketball team to Valparaiso. The event was the last basketball game of the season. The Crew sponsored, and had complete charge of, the trip. Every reservation in the three busses was filled, and the rooters were supplied with cigarettes, orange- ade, armbands, and musical instruments. With these comforts, the bus riders were prepared for a spree of fun. The parade started from the Liberal Arts building at three o,clock and pro- ceeded southward through Lincoln Park and down Michigan Boulevard. Photog- raphers were on hand, and many shots were taken of the busses, and the merry pilgrims that filled them. The fifty-flve miles to Valpo were miles of song and fun, With the busses buzzing With music and stories. When the coaches reached the open country, ukuleles, portable phonographs, gazooks, and other contraptions, guaranteed to produce noises, came into View. In Valparaiso, the pilgrims took over the Hotel Lempke. After dinner in the main dining room and a half hour of smoking, the rooters proceeded to the Valpo gym. There they witnessed one of the tightest games of the year. Even seeing their teamethe team they made the trip forego down in defeat did not dampen the spirits of the followers. The return trip was as gay as the one enroute to the game. Everyone was merry as ever, and the De Paul song was eneored all the way home. Fathers Duggan, Coupal, McHugh, and Rootes accompanied the students, Father Duggan and Father Rootes acting as chaperones. The .Dean expressed his satisfaction and pleasure to those managing the trip, and 1nd1cated that trlps of such nature should take place more frequently. It was a great day, and a vote of congratulations to the Crew is in order. THE TRIP TO VALPO LETTERMEN PAUL ALEXANDROF'F LAMONT JOHNSON LOUIS BAUDENDISTEL CHARLES KELLY JOHN BORDES FRANK KOLLER WALTER BRADFORD KENNETH MERLEY THOMAS CUNNINGHAM JOHN MCGUINN JOSEPH DEA JOSEPH MCINERNY MARTIN DOLOWY JULIUS MURRAY PATRICK DOWLING JOHN PHELAN BASIL DOYLE GEORGE REILLY HAROLD GAFFNEY JOHN RERICHA , AUSTIN GIBBONS CARL SAGGAU 4 JAMES HAGGERTY WILLIAM STEINECKE W JAMES HUSSEY THOMAS THORNE FRANK VANDERPLAS 132 W w WWWWMWWW WW ,. W ' a W' W1 W v' ' l- 'n W g' V , ,.' v 1 . . WWWWWW .19. N'EXL-I W MW w W W , .' W t r ; , W 3 . .. z 1.! 1.? .15 .71.. .. l . ..7...I N. H, . . t N91... .3 .74...15..J.nlbunw 49..uul.n'nFCz 41F ..5. ,el .1; i111. i . : .Aiil... 5:! 1.1.. III. I. rupllw .. ..u. 55. ., .. . . ., .i, FOOTBALL wmaws . , Va Mainm .FA .5 anu Narm- CHARLES KELLY Captain CHARLES KELLY Captain Charles Kelly, captain of football, 1926, needs no spotlights turned upon him to illuminate his football ability. iiCharliei, has served on the Varsity teams of i24, i25 and 26, and all have had ample time to watch and admire his performances at fullback, both on the offense and defense. He has the likeableness, earnestness and perseverance that go to make up a leader, a captain of a team. It takes a lot of grit to play football when injured, knowing that another twist or bump may cause a permanent mutilation for life. Kelly has played under such conditions, and is certainly deserving of a great deal of admiration, for he has had the misfortune to have been severely injured in each of the seasons that he played. PATRICK DOWLING Captain-Elect Yes, Patrick Dowling, captain-elect of 1927, is a Wing man and a man who handles his job to perfection. He is what iiEddie Anderson calls iiAn End? Pat has sweated in the blue jersey of De Paul for three seasons. When a wee lad he apprenticed at the East Chicago High School. Pat has been one of the best pass receivers seen at De Paul in recent years; and his speed in getting under punts and tackling are things to be admired. Pat is well liked by his team mates. He is good-natured, humorous, and plays football in a fashion that entitles him to a place in the highly-distinguished circle of cap- tams. 134 ,. Mam. . r i' hww riigjyk? 5: M1;:: . 'r WrY Lii g ;a a a b w 9 w v??? 2;?!0' - W: eugm kblgamdgxwhkfyk! 3 WW Mn PATRICK DOWLING C aptai n-eltct Top Row-ANDERSON, THORNE, SAGGAU GROGAN, FATHER GORMAN. Second Row-VANDERPLAS, RERICHA, ANDR ENROE, BRADFORD, HUSSEY, ALEXANDROFF. Bottom Row-DOLOWY, DOYLE, MCINERNEY HAGG 13 EWS, DOWLING, MEEGAN, MURRAY, JOHNSON, GIBBONS, .VIERLEY, ERTY, STEINECKE, MCGUINN. 5 .. nummmmm WW 'W 'W ' W WWW WWW WWWWWW BAUDENDISTEL, KELLY, KOLLER, Mc- MMM WWW uu' FOOTBALL SCHEDULE De Paul ............ 7 St. Maryk 0f Winona 13 De Paul ..... - ....... 7 Columbia ........... 8 De Paul ............ 6 Niagara ............. 28 De Paul ............ 37 Valparaiso .......... 14 De Paul ......... .- . . 19 La Crosse .......... 0 De Paul ............ 7 St. Viator,s .......... O 83 63 DOWLING THE 1927 CHAMPIONS Little did we dream, at the crack of the gun ending the hrst game of the season, that out of the pile of setbacks and discouragements the Blue Demons would emerge the Champs of the league. . It was a typical De Paul fightint team that went down to defeat 1n the first game of the year; St. Mary,s of Minnesota working at top speed to defeat our boys I3 to 7. Play was a bit ragged in Spots, but this was to be expected 1n the initial encounter. THORNE VANDERPLAS 137 mtmnmmmmsimx mmWW4w 1n; mmmnzi m WWW ... . e . va -f . .1! L ,V W e bgWQu?xMeggmgnggwgwh?mwgiu f: abgyigyWW-Qg? a s 'A J3 i; ,5 ' t ,' w V ' Q ' . O U C. ' - Q 9. ,f V K! .5; T$rsagzr3 amnwwikWMyEQXVmMM . a ,3 An, In a heart-breaking game at Dubuque, Iowa, Columbia topped a team of De Paul warriors just rounding into shape. The score was Columbia 8, De Paul 7. The next game gave Coach tTEddieh a chance to test his team,s strength. It was played on Homecoming Day, and Father Gorman had gone far to find a team that would give the Blue Demons their first real fight. The University of Niagara had been scheduled, and consequently Homecoming Day found a for- midable tribe of Easterners landing on Western soil. De Paul outplayed and out- witted the boys from Niagara in the first half, leading 7 to 0 at the gun. But the more seasoned and experienced purple-clad lads swept like an avalanche through the second half, downing De Paul 28 to 6. MCINERNEY GIBBONS Spurred on at fever heat by the drubbing received at the hands of Niagara before the EEOld Gradsh, our boys passed, kicked, plunged and tore their way to a 37 to 14 Victory over La CrosSe College of Wisconsin the following Saturday. McInerneyis accurate passing must be mentioned as contributing largely to our first Victory. Following LaCrosse came our old rival, Valparaiso, from the Hoosier State. The Blue Demons were hitting their stride by this time, for they walloped Valpo 19 to 0. With this encouraging Victory to buck them up, the Blue warriors settled down to business for the EEBig Game? STEINECKE BAUDENDISTEL KOLLER IVEXEVT c. - E; ,k i E Men! : t1? :3: n 3 nf'n P W. ewewwwm f e -1, aw. W 1:;- E E E E; E nap ??g , . . t . 3 0 o '1. .13, ,' a M33: $3.31: egg? , 2.?ch363 , 1 raa-gksifgw . Hmn:nm:tuli'mt'KLM.-?PMTWLW6!TM133A323':L; t xmrzxx; 1:2: mehsim mamas: 53cc wmna 1394 nnmvmgm mwmwty'suu . .s-if. a , , '- .- V t ; 23, A if I :5 Wad Nsig; an mwmxm '62 ' 43$ METME- ta. .2. ,n Oh! How it did rain the day before that Viator game! Taking their positions in the fiat bottom scows provided through the courtesy of Father Gorman, Captain Kelly and his crew set sail on De Paul Field, determined to cross Viatorts goal and win the championship. And they did it! Working under the worst conditions they had encountered during the entire season, De Paul defeated St. Viatofs 7 to 0. Captain Kelly did the trick from the one yard line on a plunge. The accurate passing of McInerney and exceptionally good punting of Murray under such conditions as prevailed on that day are certainly worthy of note. The Championship is ours! May we hold it for many years to come! '1 : Ayhkfe meg. . 4353:94de w'ft, HUSSEY MURRAY DOLOWY ?itgm $$$$g Q fir- ,evfxiw U55; 615th? 1m 4, . mmmmmwmm sirxmthmrxaw-w. .W- mrmmmm'ax 113;: ms mxammrmvw! Rmeww FRANK STEVENS Trainer You have all heard of the modest hero;the man Who does noble deeds and is never heard to speak of himself. We at De Paul are fortunate enough to have one of these mythical persons in our midst, in the form of a little fellow about five foot four, weighing about one hundred and thirty-fwe pounds, and affecting a hardly perceptible moustache. His name is Frank Stevens. Although he has not killed any dragons nor rescued a fair youngdamsel from the clutches of a fierce villian, he has saved many an athlete a Charley horse or sore arm or sprain that athletes are so prone to incur during their strenuous contests. McGUINN RERICHA ALEXANDROFF 141 .6; iii 8 :5: in Riv 'mi w 4 $15; ,iiStevieh, as he is intimately known, came to De Paul in the spring of 1926. 9.? He acted in the capacity of groundkeeper, manager and in the short time he has 7g been here has made a success of the positions he has tilled, as well as working his iii way into the hearts of the troublesome, roughneck boys who comprise De Paul,s ' teams. .b ii Stevie ii is not very well known, off the campus. He is too busy to get a chance ' to become acquainted with the coeds and eds about and around school. However, -3 no athlete has passed the portals of the dressmg-room without coming in contact With iStevieYi i? iiStevieii ican rub a kink out of a brass monkey. He rubs and rubs, With towels or Without. He is sole master, czar and high prelate 0f the dressing room. Long may-he rub and rule in his domain! F RANK STEVENS Tramer 142 HAGGERTY SAGGAU ANDREWS DOYLE BRADFORD MCENROE MEEGAN GROGAN JOHNSON 143 THE CHEERLEADERS Pep and noise was what they wanted and more pep and more noise was what they got. By lltheyl, we mean Francis Boyle and Daniel Styhl. Both are of the same size, both pal together and both worked together to put heart into the players by drawing forth unified and mighty skyrockets and locomotives. Boyle, better known as llHankli is new at De Paul. He is a sophomore in the Arts school, having passed his freshman year at St. Thomas College, St. Paul, Minnesota, where he also did the cheerleading. It was largely through Boylels efforts that cheerleaders were present at all games, basketball as well as football. Styhl is also a newcomer to De Paul. He is a freshman in the Arts school, hailing from St. Thomasl Military Academy, St. Paul, Minnesota, where he bore the rank of llSergeantli, and distinguished himself as a track man. His specialty is the hurdles and he can be seen daily practicing for this event. He was awarded a letter for track at St. Thomasl and hopes to make the squad at De Paul. The efforts of these boys are praiseworthy. They delighted the crowds by their antics and used the same medium to get a show of spirit. Their efforts were very successful this year and we hope to see them next year performing in the same manner. We can truly say that they are two of the best cheerleaders De Paul crowds have followed in a number of years. m7; .l A Q. l M l STYHL BOYLE cf i Cheerleader Cheerleader Q . avg f M Y: , ah 1.44 ' :28 i h R??W-wmwmwmmmmmmlmmwwmmifmmxIwumPgmsamwcmmrhsmLWmmmtm q. . , 45$? '7', i '- ' v m:nfsfi , . 'w Wes . i h z .W 3:: st WW x M 4:: WWW w WKW'W ll! 5. ix Fur? :Vtvidg . 'i V 1.?me ft: A33: iv .2 BASKETBALL H .v 143 O T'i' ,3' X 2:41 Ha; r s; a g? i $3 2 :93 Lsi : ii A .5 a n 7: , a F,- 9Y5, ka'g K w 1A: 1;; anti; :3 en tw fv 5a; g 'r: b s. a ' A s.sLe'W THOMAS CUNNINGHAM Captain THOMAS CUNNINGHAM Captain Each year, in every sport, the best and most capable player on the team is chosen to pilot that team for the season. Thomas Cunningham was picked for the captaincy of the 1927 basketball squad, for he fulfills all the requirements that seem to be demanded of the leader of his team. Last season, he was one of the leading scorers of the conference, and led his team in points for the season. Torn played either running guard or center, and one as well as the other. On oHense, he was a hard man to stop, and more than one long shot that has decided the game was propelled by Tom himself. Defense guarding has become a habit with Tom, and his man seldom gets away. . Tom learned most of his basketball at St. MePs, where he captained the heavy- weight quintet the year that they won the National Catholic Championship. He was declared by judges to be one of the most valuable men on his team. Being only a sophomore Pre-Law man, we expect to see him in action for two more years, and the thought of his work on the team during two more seasons points to great success for the quintet. Tom is a good football player, and a better baseball player, but when the basketball season comes iround, and those who know Tom will agree, he just eats, sleeps and lives basketball, which motto is an excellent one for any aspiring athlete. T , I, Is BASKETBALL SCHEDULE '1 De Paul ............ 28 St. Louis ........... I3 '. De Paul ............ 27 Augustana .......... 20 ; De Paul ............ 21 Valparaiso .......... 20 3 H De Paul ............ 20 St. Viatofs .......... 24 .z De Paul .- ........... 26 St. Thomas, ........ 23 De Paul ............ 32 Detroit ............. 29 De Paul ............ 30 St. Marys .......... 19 De Paul ............ 31 St. Louis ........... 13 De Paul ............ 12 Columbia ........... 20 De Paul ............ 26 St. Thomas, ........ 27 De Paul ............ 25 St. Marys .......... 27 , De Paul ............ 17 St. Viatofs. . .- ....... 29 ; De Paul ............ 24 Valparaiso .......... 31 De Paul ............ 23 C. A. A. ............ 27 1 1'5! ? Mi Top ROWCOACH ANDERSON, PHELAN, HUDDY, GIBBONS, HANNON, MERLEY. $5 Second Row-STEINECKE, REILLY, CUNNINGHAM, MCINERNEY, BORDES. 3; Bottom ROWDEA, HAGGERTY. 147 CUNNINGHAM REILLY THE GAMES Although De Paults basketball team did not achieve astounding results in the Hwin columnh, it completed a fairly successful season. Of the fourteen contests in which our red clad basketeers participated, they were Victorious on seven 0c- casions, while they took the short end of the score in the same number. One defeat was administred by the Chicago Athletic Club, a powerful quintet, with a score of 27 to 3. Among the teams which fell at the hands of the De Paul squad were five of such prominent schools as Augustana College, Detroit University, St. Thomas? College, and St. Louis Uni- versity. These teams were defeated on two occasions by the De Paul team. The boys started the season in whirlwind fashion, winning the first three games in rapid succession. V v t Steinecke and Cunningham WW ' ' ' W registered the highest num- ber of baskets in these tilts. MCINERNEY STEINECKE 148 HANNON PHELAN The fourth game was dropped to St. Viator,s only after a hard struggle in which the Green and Gold managed to pull ahead in the last few minutes of play with a score of 24 to 20. Following this defeat, the team regained its winning stride. Led by Reilly, Cunningham and Steinecke, it defeated St. Thomas, Detroit U., and St. Marys College in the order named. Our old rivals, St. Louis University, . 1 were the next Victims to fall under the Red and Blue. The remaining games 4Q: a V were on the road, and so we were not permitted to see our warriors go down in glorious defeat at St. ThomasT, Columbia, and St. Marst. From the indi- cations of the scores and the accounts of the news- papers, our conquerors never encountered a harder team to defeat than our own Demons. The games were close, and it was a bitter struggle in each case from start to finish. The flnal game of the season was played at Val- paraiso, where more than a hundred loyal De Paulites saw their team lose the Boxmas C5,; f GIBBONS 149 .Hsnvamwuamwav,t, x xx, swam??wmramayuubiahwmu ,, s t. L t . .u,hwuxp01agpngkarunkizggtghrrsnunu unsung. aft :IC 15V. V . 5.31:! i, rain the PHELAN h game brought forth the real . Johnny Bordesh playing in this game Will smce eac HUDDY 150 REILLY Though the games were equally divided between Victory and defeat, long be remembered, for he performed With probably the best style of his career, season may be called a successful one, scoring half the points for his team. fighting spirit that is a live part of every true athlete of De Paul. hardest fought battle of the season. 11 1. 1.1;; 1:1 1,: .113, J 19131211315111.4ng 31w ,1 es .413:- um. Hmyu-xsnws Wammgakmyw-nn' t a 611391 $.VJ1WJ A $5313 ' Lawmmlmuu uw- 2 .1? 8:1 '1 .w33 19 mm 1., 1 '45 1' 3 1 5,1, 131 R 1.31:5 f '4 21.10 A 9? a $4 a Em tear ROBERT LOUIs STEVENSON Coach : .51 ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON ?u- 31 De Paul is singularly blessed in her coaches, and in none more than uFighting By Bob33 Stevenson. 33Bob3, comes originally from Minnesota, and since leaving Q1? college has been engaged continuously in some kind of coaching work. His record 1 3:; is an impressive one, doing credit to any coach in the country, as his work at De Paul Will testify. With us for the past five years, 33B0b33 has performed miracles With the squads under his charge. All De Paul owes him thanks for teaching the boys the ggame? But most of all we thank 33Bob33 for giving his own fighting spirit, that has made De Paul teams feared and respected by all opponents, to the boys. The spirit that plays the game hard and fair and square, til the last man is out or the final Whistle blownethat 1s the spirit that IS llFighting lBob Stevenson s 3 LEG 3! :3 A. mg: De Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 Chicago ............... 7 1? .2... De Paul ............ 8 St. Louis ............. 12 1 fa, De Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 Valparaiso ............ 2 1 C De Paul ............ 7 St. Viator,s ............ 8 :33 De Paul ............ 22 Valparaiso ............ 2 1131 De Paul ............ 15 Indiana Dental ........ 3 3-; De Paul ............ 12 Chicago Normal ....... 5 1 153 43EEmWSaVW. 45:34.1 1mammgwa -mme,vmwnmsmwvw: l . 11113115314111.1113; .191 511-5141113411: ;..1 . a 1 1. 16 g, 1. gay fit 3 5g .5; m , 1.4,; TIMOTHY CALLAHAN Captam TIMOTHY CALLAHAN Timothy iiCutteH, Callahan was the last of De Paul University,s baseball captains, this sport having lost its prestige in the list of sports of the college since the season 1925-26. iiCutterh was a fitting man for this position and one to be remembered for his work in the iigardenh and for the spirit he instilled into his fellow players during the season. iiCutteriiis an old timer to De Paul students,having played his flrst game of baseball on our diamond wearing the Academy colors. Under Coach Paupa he learned the fundamentals of the game and then went down to Notre Dame to show his ability. For two years he played regular on the Irish nine, but his pro- fession needed a more thorough training than he could procure at Notre Dame. The 1925 baseball fans, as a consequence, saw tiCutteH, playing the center field for the Blue and Red. Nobody has ever been able to displace Tim from his position iibeside the garden wall? His stellar playing and timely hits made Callahan a very valuable man to the team and earned him the captaincy. 153 szumamwumw W1: 9 v3; g; $.32 .g BASEBALL PERSONNEL v23 TIMOTHY CALLAHAN, Captain . . . . . Center Field HAROLD GAFFNEY . . . . . . . Second Bait JOHN BORDES . . . . . . . . Left Field JOSEPH HOBAN . . . . . . . . First Ban JAMES LACY . . . . . . . . . Short Stop 0: SAM PECORARO . . . . . . . . Third Bay: CLARENCE REILLY . . . . . . . Right Field HERBERT MAAS . . . . . . . . . Pitcher WALLACE MILLER . . . . . . . . Pitcher GEORGE KELLY . . . . . . . . . Catcher ; g; GERALD NOLAN . . . . . . . . Firm Bay! f , BLAIR VARNES . . . . . . . . . Catcher ; '7. TONY WHYTOLA . . . . . . . . Catcher , . a 6 xaguwtakae 4.5:. NF .2 . 195?: -. J a, . a : Hg; 62E a-Qe Hy 05;; Cl C .50 10 vb 4:9 it, 23x: $5 $$.. 3.; f ' 3W5, 4F 154 r' AE ummm'unmzm rm m.mw miavwwm-immnm-m . mm mm: 11ml u? . fwgugaffagwgk KEQLFJW'?WM $3?ReralimgtWJLagvgw?wkvfmsmtniwiwnk 'gm'grmsi: wmrgmxzm W wed THE GAMES The Baseball Season of 1926 was the scene of the iinal struggle of De Paulis diamond stars. It was not because of the lack of adequate quality of the players, but because of the insuHiciencytof the number who came out for the game. The Athletic Board thought that this sport did not attract the students nor create enough interest to make it worth-While and so it has been scratched from the lists of sports. But no one can say that we have not had good ball clubs, because our reputation has gone throughout the Middle West as having the best baseball teams in the minor colleges. That, in itself, made the sport worth while while it lasted. Our infield for the past three years has been known as the iiMillion Dollar Infield,, of college baseball and these baseball warriors of the Blue and Red have won the Interstate Conference Championships for the last four years, losing but five conference games in this time. It was, in the face of this, too bad that the game was dropped from the universityis sports; on the other hand, Baseball throughout the Whole country has suffered a slump as a college game. The season opened up with the University of Chicago, and the entire team had a chance to perform. The game was ours in the beginning. iiCounth Gaffney,s home run in the fourth gave us a lead of 5 to 3. But a seventh inning rally turned the tables, giving Chicago the game, 7 to 6. Wally Marks pitched for Chicago, while Miller and Maas pitched for De Paul. The Billikens from St.Louis paid us a visit and returned home victors after a hard battle in which our Demons collected fourteen hits 0H of iiNo Hith Stanton. Maas held the ttShow Meh boys to eight hits. The score was 12 to 8. Our next Visitors were treated less cordially and Valpo went home at the short end of a 13 to 2 score. Miller and Whytola composed our batteries. We returned to Valpo for the following game and again defeated the Blue and Gold, this time 155 ' A :m i? f; f 15. ,1 ,5 a. w 1,... war gt ? :3 a gun, MW, m Irv ER zifm ,. m u. .- M mg; 19, fwikg$3 : 7,246. f ; '1 V? 4 r f p J: ,t rum ,2 , .1 :4':;;- ts; v - .1 z , 512?:fw? I 5;... m: uquW-W H Mir .'15Y'LW1-ltw447. u; 1 v ta is ':w g9 , u 44 . $11.21: avg .21 .44 1,9, :0 .1: i? 3 k.girgsj .13 2 2mg .: away: $11635, MylluJuICAu qummmu.siuui 3.1.- ,gtmvk rummage.- , war. , um nmmmn . .nn myaum Zumnvbv- :1 . 7-14? 4? mil gift?! 6 .9 mg 1 n'auuwtuz. XL. 1 n 23-. - 1 1m m; 5 ifwaMxMkahwg-mgw wiMIM 1 f 1 . samamn r ., 156 22 to 2. Maas hurled seven perfect innings. At St. Viatoris, after a severe pitching duel, our Demons were defeated 8 to 7. Maas and Riley were in the box, Lacy and Hoban collecting three hits apiece. The Indiana University Dentals were a triHe stub- born in the opening of the game, but Miller,s power- ful pitching arm and his two-bagger in the fourth started the ball-a-rolling. The game ended I5 to 3, in favor of De Paul. The closing victory of a short season was won from the Chicago Normal Col- lege, 12 to 5. Miller held the teachers to three hits, while our boys piled up nine. GaHney and Bordes contributed heavily in the piling. i 9- 3 us i? 3U 35 '5' '1: :5 W? 1 -?eWsC g 9 Q! WW 57'? 3.. 51 4y: g-I. 1 .521; 1 Vi 4:1va wr-wnm; M... aka. 2m Lax. TRACK .43.: Wge--.,.7 - JAMES MCENROE Captain JAMES MCENROE, CAPTAIN Everybody knows iiJimmyi, McEnroe; his wonderful work in keeping the track team in good spirits and his good work on the cinder path have made him a man to be envied. In his Academy days he was one of the best middle distance men in the Catholic league,so that When he appeared upon the field for the V aristy squad, he immediately earned a place on the team and at the end of the season was elected to captain the squad of 26. Those who saw him run the mile 1n 4 :40 or the half in 2- Hat know that iiJimmy knows his stuiiw. This season he 13 in his regular form and we can depend on him to score in his events. UNIVERSITY TRACK TEAM Standing--DOYLE, STEINBERG, CRONIN, VARNES, HAGGERTY, BURKE, CAREY, MEEGAN, KOLLER, AUGE ANDERSON. Kneelmg-FREID, FOGELSTROM, HAGGERTY, MORAN, MCGUINN, W. ALEXANDROFF, NELSON, BUCKELS, MCENROE. TRACK With the close of the 1925 Track season, De Paul University saw the graduation of the greater part of the formidable track team. Captain Joe Feeley, Sam Rosen, George Stevenson, Wesley Doe, Jim Feeley,Jim Ryan and Len White left gaps not easily filledBut with the announcement that llEddie Anderson, fresh from his championship football and basketball teams, had been appointed track coach, De Paul sport fans took a new and keener interest in track and field activities. Although handicapped by the lack of an indoor track, Coach Anderson was not to be denied;he secured the Broadway Armory and called the boys out for practice. With but two weeks of training, the relay team consisting of Captain McEnroe, Buckels, Haggerty and Faulkner, journeyed to Champ- aign to compete in the Illinois Relays at the University of Illinois on February 27th. In this meet the boys took fifth place in the two-mile college relay, which is no mean accomplishment, considering the fact that the winners of the event, Haskell Indians, broke the record by sixteen seconds. On April 23 rd,De Paul University opened up its outdoor track season by sending a relay team to the Drake Relays, Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. The boys competed in the medley and two mile relays but failed to bring home the coveted trophies, although it can be said in their favor that the running conditions were the worst of the year, the track being ankle deep with mud and rain all during the meet. . Next on the program was a dual meet with St. ViatorTs. The meet was held at De Paul Field on Wednesday, May 12th. The men were evenly matched and only the last few events decided the victors. The final score was 67 to 55 in favor of the old Red and Blue. Auge, our big Indian boy, was high point man of the meet with fifteen points, followed by Captain McEnroe with eleven points. SUMMARY OF EVENTS ICO Yard Dash-Won by Dalrymple tVi; Cronin lDl second; Reilly tVl third. Time 210.6. ICO Yard Low Hurdles-Won by McGuinn tDi; Harent tVl second; Hanafm tVl third. Time :11. One Mile RuneWOH by McEnroe tDl; Meade tVi second; Muss tVl third. Time 5:07. 100 Yard High HurdleSeWon by McGuinn tDy; Hanafin tVi second; Ross tVi third. Time :13.6. 220 Yard Dash-Won by Dalrymple tVl; Cronin tDi second; Haley tVi third. Time :21.8. Half Mile Rune-Won by Buckels tDl; McEnroe tDl second; MeManus tVl third. Time 2:08. 440 Yard Dash-Won by-Reilly tVl; Moran tDy second; Haggerty tDl third. Time :53.4.1 Half Mile Relay-Won by St. Viator,s. Time 1211.5. Pole Vault-Won by Fogelstrom tDl; Gallagher tVl second; White tVl third. Height 11 feet. High Jumpe-Won by Fogelstrom tDl; Ross tVl second; White tVl third. Height 5 feet 5 inches. Broad Jump-Won by Healy tVl; W. Alexandroff rm second; McGrath tVl third. Distance 19 feet 6.5 inches. . Shot Put-Won by Auge lDl; Kelly lVi second; Meegan tDi third. Distance 38 feet 7 inches. Discus-Won by Auge tDl; PfiHer tVi second; Varnes tDl third. Distance 130 feet. Javelin-Won by Auge tDi; McEnroe tDl second; McLellan tVl third. Distance 118 feet 3 inches. LNM . Q.M.+qu . , ... g, 1.. -, . .7411; WE- ,:..-...U. . . ...,.....rwav...ww,..c, VFWH 5 A . 5 W' : m - WW ink t - r r- . The final and last event, which climaxed one of the most successful seasons De Paul University has had on the cinder path, came in the form of the Interstate Conference meet, which was held on De Paul University Field, May 22nd. Seven colleges entered and five broke into the scoring column. Lombard with its famous green wave took the meet, with De Paul second and Viator s third,whi1e Valpariso and Columbia took fourth and fifth respectively. Again our big Indian boy, Auge, was the star of the meet, scoring two first places, one in the Discus and one in the Shot Put. In all our boys covered themselves with glory and proved to the spectators and to their school that they were worthy to wear the iiDiK SUMMARY OF EVENTS 100 Yard DasheWon by Henley, Lombard;Da1rymple,Viators second; Cronin, De Paul third; White, Columbia fourth. Time :10 2-10. 100 Yard Hig h HurdleSeWon by Whiteside, Lombard; Coulter, Lombard second; McGuinn, De Paul third; D. Florence, Valparaiso fourth. Time :13, 9-10. One Mile RuneWon by Ecklund, Lombard; Hartloff, Valparaiso second; Cross, Columbia third; McEnroe, De Paul fourth. Time 4:50 5-10. 4 440 Yard Run+Won by Corzatt, Lombard; Reilly, Viators second; T. Haggerty, De Paul third; Moran, De Paul fourth. Time :52. 2. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Won by Baxter, Lombard; Carberry, Columbia second; McGuinn, De Paul third; Peterson, Valparaiso fourth. Time '25 2. 880 Yard Run-Won by Nickolous, Lombard; Buckles, De Paul second; Goeble, Columbia third; Corzatt, Lombard fourth. Time 2' 02. Two Mile Run--Won by Grubb, Lombard; Hartloff, Valparaiso second; Ecklund; Lombard third; White, Columbia fourth. Time 10:50 5-10. Half Mile Relay eWon by Lombard iWhiteside, Baxter, Ankeny, Henleyi; St. Viators second; De Paul third; Columbia fourth. Time I 3:4. 2- IO. Pole VaulteMurp hy ,Lombard and Reider,C01umbia tied for first and second; Vogelstrom, De Paul third; Gallag hery, St. Viator fourth. Heig ht IO feet 6 inches. Discus Throw-Wonby Auge, De Paul; A pplegman, Valparaiso second; Pfeffer, St. Viator third; Coulter, Lombard fourth. yDistance 13 2 feet 6A inches. Shot PuteWOn by Auge, De Pau1;3Henley, Lombard second; Pfeffer, St. Viators third; Varnes, De Paul fourth. Distance 39 feet 8A inches. Running High JumpeWon by Coulter, Lombard; Whiteside, Lombard second; Ross, St. Viators, Florence, Valparaiso, Fogelstrom, De Paul and B. White, Columbia tied for third and fourth. Heig ht 5 feet 8 inches. Javelin Throw-uWon by Henley ,Lombard; Rice, Lombard second; De Florence, Valparaiso third; B. White, Columbiay fourth. Distance 156 feet 11 inches. Running Broad JumpeWOn by Whiteside, Lombard; Coulter, Lombard second; Henley, Lombard thirgd; Healy, St. Viator fourth. Distance 21 feet 6V inches. '., WOMEN?S ATHLETICS MARIE WAGNER Coach MARIE WAGNER With the development of a formidable basketball team among the coeds of the University, it was necessary to secure the services of a suitable coach. Father Gorman selected Miss Marie Wagner, who is perhaps best known for her remark- able team work with the Uptown Brownies, who were holders of the Central Amateur Athletic Union from 1921 to 1923. The Brownies were probably the most popular girls basketball team that ever played before Chicago audiences, and Miss Wagner gave a stellar performance in every game. Miss Wagner had previously coached girls, basketballat De Paul a few years ago, before the De Paul High School for Girls was merged- into Immaculata High School. She is a prominent athlete in her own right, having distinguished herself in fancy diving by winning the Illinois State Championship in that type of athletic prowess for the year 1922-1923. Miss Wagner was graduated from the American College of Physical Education, where she received her degree of Bachelor of Physical Education. During her attendance there, she was an enthusiastic suppOrtereof almost every type of athlet- ic contests. Besides her proficiency as coach of basketball, Miss Wagner has successfully combined With it her skill as swimming instructor at the Illinois Athletic Club, which position she has occupied since 1924. a? take; 4? 25 away: :31 9 .. w- $825.: , a 0 9335943,. 9 trekti '52, ad A f? am Q hv 55W ; , a Q R: Ram -4 ng lurk: 6 w FIE r-V g j? :12:- 5? K?5 Top Row-MCCLELLAND, DEVINE, MCKINLEY. Bottom Row-MURPHY, DRISCOLL, MAHER, KIEP. GIRLSl MAURINE MURPHY JANETTE MCCLELLAND CECELIA DRISCOLL NORINE PEKIN ELIZABETH VALLET MARY MINITER Athletics are daily be- coming so much more a part of the coed,s regime that little difhculty was encountered in gathering together suHicient ma- terial for a basketball team. Great ability and a large showing at each practice manifested the interest and enthusiasm on all sides. This year is the third season of basketball among the co- eds, and the support of the girls is indicative of BASKETBALL PERSONNEL MILDRED DEVINE STEPHANIE McKINLEY IRENE KIEP MARIE MAHER MARIE THIEL ANN HICKEY stronger teams in the future. Familiar faces of ,25 were replaced by new ones 0f 26, yet the coeds emerged with a team that COped admirably with the type of teams of the past two years. The members of the team were recruited from all classes, and the per- sonnel is signiflcant of the number of girls who turned out for practice. .wwwM'mrvirmavgrmwr-m e gm; .g, ., ma 15' put, , We .1 t Allmag Ligiymwgg..mt;$ :agwugg-jt L A .- L 4 A 1 StandingeAMBERG, OLSEN. . SeatedeGOYETTE, WILSON. saaammw MARY BARBARA AMBERG Captain 164 GIRLST TENNIS Is it the thrill of rivalry, or a hlove game,, that makes the Tennis. Club so popular? Breathless sus- pense as the ball Hies through the air! Then the game is won-and victors and vanquished leave the court in the happy spirits that come only as a result of good healthy sports. Tennis enjoys a rival popularity between the la- dies and the men of the University, neither being able to secure a monopoly on the courts. The men had best beware, for the girls might send them a challenge for the champion- ship of the school-and win. This second year for the Tennis Club has been one of great success. The Club has enlarged to such a de- gree, and With such pro- ficient players that it was with difhculty that the tennis team was picked. GIRLSt GOLF Practicing more as in- dividuals than as a unit, the De Paul team, under Eve Siegler, has succeeded in acquiring a mformh long sought after. It might easily be said that if such improvement continues, it will not be long before the members of the team Will be on their way to fame. The mild weather and sunshiny days found every- one searching for drivers and mashies, to follow the elusive fortune of the golfer. And even the snow barely failed to dampen the ardor of some, for in more cases than one, the living room took the place of the green, ewith Visions, perhaps, of a silver loving cup to dec- orate the mantel-piece at the close of the summer. Looking over our team, it is not guessing to say that spring holds much for our ambitious ctfairer sex? SIEGLER EVE SIEGLER Captam 165 O,BRIEN ?WWWW XWyMWWXWWWXWW MELODY . -... 3,, MWWM+vmwun n... .uua.n.w w-.-r......,-..... va-u A 4 .e-Lg. -v --. . - , . 7 1 ,. 4; k: r marvawgaw 1- mgrvf mww mew; ENNIS HASSETT O,MALLEY ' ' GIRLSt SWIMMING Curly heads and powdered noses slide right into the water and come up straight and shiny. In this one sport the co-eds hold the field With no opposition from the men. As yet the men have not been enticed by the lure of the pool. Regular meetings of the women,s swimming team were almost an impossibility due to the fact that the new gymnasium, Which is to have a large pool, has not been completed. Though many obstacles were placed in their way, the girls W persisted in keeping the swimming team before the notice of every De Paul student as well as their friends. The minor contests have been well attended and promise 6' ' a hhpackedh gymnasium in the future meets With other large rival universities. DORA O,MALLEY Captain 166 M. V. . .4 u . . . J . I . .. I. ' ... . 8 I a u .. C A i . a 3 . ' a I . . I v . . - . n w r, L , I . N t 1 . . ' .. u m . x STUDENT GOVERNMENT m$fzgwxm rimrgnSg'th v$$An meMAMuggiu .3 mama mm WWWaWw' 33- 1:23:55? WWWW ft: r l4 STUDENT ACTIVITY iii ANDREW CUSER EDWARD CARR ZELLA YOUNG Loop High School Loop High School Extension 168 it C O U N C I L OFFICERS ROSE MARY HAYES . . . Prelident J. RAYMOND BODKIN ' . Vice-Preyidmt ALFRED FRANKE . . . . . Treaxurer ' MARY FOLEY . . . . '. Secretary 31:3 .44. ROSE MARY HAYES ' ' Praxident REPRESENTATIVES ,. N am: Department Clay: H J. RAYMOND BODKIN ,Law Senior 1. NICHOLAS KIEFER Law Junior ; JAMES KOUTSOGIANIS Law Freshman .7 5 JOHN F. LAX Law Senior ? HARRY MCDONALD Law Junior :55 g GEORGE DRAMIS Law Sophomore ' MICHAEL MCDONALD Law Freshman STANLEY PULASKI Commerce Senior .3 ; SAMUEL A. MITTLEMAN Commerce Junior ALFRED FRANKE Commerce Junior 1 5 FRANK PICKELL Commerce Sophomore H JOHN HEALEY Commerce Senior 7 WINIFRED BLANCHARD Commerce Freshman Pi; W3 LAWRENCE READY Commerce Freshman VINCENT RINN Commerce Sophomore , 3 ROSE MARY HAYES Liberal Arts Senior K MARY FOLEY Liberal Arts Senior 7E WALTER ALEXANDROFF Liberal Arts Junior i FLORENCE BURKE Liberal Arts Junior EDWARD BURKE Liberal Arts Sophomore BERNICE O,HARA Liberal Arts Freshman 2 JOHN MCGUINN Liberal Arts Freshman PICKELL, MCDONALD, KIEFER, MITTLEMAN. 7 7 . Second Row- LAx Fourth RothINN, , CUSER, DRAMIS MCGUINN, PULASKI FOLEY, FRANKE Bottom-HEALEY KE, BURKE, E. BUR Third Row-B0DKIN, F, MCDONALD. , CARR. KOUTSOGIANIS, BLANCHARD, ALEXANDROF Top Row UHARA,READY 169 MCMAHON MERLO MCENROE MORAN THE UPTOWN STUDENT COUNCIL JAMES MCENROE ' . . . . . . President FRANCIS MCMAHON . . . . . Senior Clay; THOMAS HAGGERTY . . . . . junior Clay: CARLO MERLO . . . . . . Sophomore Clan ROBERT MORAN . . . . . Frahman Clay: THE DOWNTOWN STUDENT COUNCIL HERBERT C. BART . . . . . . Pruidmt ERNEST FEINBERG . . . . . Vice-Prwidmt DYMPLE DREITZLER . . . . . . Secretary WILLIAM A. MEADE . . . . . . Treamrer Standz'ng MITTLEMAN, EDISON, JAHNKE, PICKELL, MCGUIRK, BRAVERMANN, PULASKI, SHKOLER. Seated-FEINBERG, WRATTEN, KRIZELMAN, FOSTER, DREITZLER, BART, MANN, MEADE. 170 SORORITIES 9. .9. 9.. $1.? 01 KATHARYNE C. WENDT Preyident KATH RYN BARASA ABIGAIL GREEN BERENICE MCCABE FLORENCE OLSON GLADYs CULV'ER ZELLA YOUNG IRENE MELODY x x THE INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL OFFICERS KATHARYNE C. WENDT KATHRYN BARASA ZELLA YOUNG HELEN UDELHOFEN REPRESENTATIVES Kappa Beta Pi MARGARET PIERCE Chi prilon Mu CATHERINE GORMALY Delta Zeta Gamma MARGARET UPDYKE Delta Sigma Kappa INEZ MCGIVERN Alpha Omega VIVIAN VEUVE Zeta Alpha DYMPLE DRIETZLER Rho Delta Pi IRENE BOYLE . Preyidmt Vice-President S ecretary Treaxurer BERNICE STALBUS NINA WILLIAMSON MARY O,CONNOR MARION ZIMMER FLORENCE SPAGOT WINIFRED BLANCHARD KATHARYNE WENDT bdlevvsm.m alimmglrlrrx. 3U W W 3 W MW. mm W NR ,. Pm Um ,m, m3 A M. D BR ,m we FN 0A HL LB mm UE S .L wO R0, N JuE E MR Wye, m .E NV RU EE NV mfg. Mmm mmw cmM nMFR .99 E $ R,.u w mun 1A2 an MMR y ZmD NW E,GR., h: LaE a... YYV WW mi $ van .wC 4M wE, gm. on gm R: . M .n Pw mi 00m TRL g . , in? 2Q3$52353maw5 MW; W x? WW ,mmmawm; a F ounded at De Paul University , I925 'a OFFICERS O IRENE MELODY President I MARY AMBERG . . . . . Vice-Prexidmt b ELINORE LEAHY . . . . . . Secretary :0 STEPHANIE McKINLEY . . . . . Treamrer MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY MARY AMBERG MAURINE MURPHY LENORE DONAHUE MARIE MAHER, L CECELIA DRISCOLL GRACE O,MALLEY MARYVENNIS DORA O,MALLEY ' IRENE MELODY . EVE SIEGLER STEPHANIE McKINLEY KATHARYNE WENDT MEMBERS NOT IN UNIVERSITY IRENE BOYLE ELINORE LEAHY '5 HELEN UBRIEN PLEDGES A , 2. MARY O7BRIEN ' ELIZABETH O,MEARA Pi ; 6?: rm... ,3 aingm .- .A'i' AegsAngkf - $Mugx$eik$ 13f- 9 W 3.. .J W ,5: Q 3': 13x33? gm... '13va Muzuhmmmmmgym WWEEEMWF ' ' 1 1' 4 549Wt'r. Top Row-O'MALLEY, AMBERG, O,BRIEN, Third R0w--MEL0DY, LEAHY. Fourth Row;- MAHER, ENNIS, O,MEARA, O,BRIEN. WENDT. Second Row:SIEGLER, MCKINLEY, BOYLE. MURPHY, DONAHUE, DRISCOLL, O,MALLEY. Fifth Row- 175 Founded at De Paul University I923 Founder MARGARET LEE UPDYKE 'DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS BERENICE MCCABE. ELAINE HARDOIN; . HELEN UDELHOFEN MILDRED DEVINE MILDRED DEVINE AGNES EGAN ' ELAINE HARDOIN ETHEL JOHNSON MILDRED KENNY OLIVE LOGAN F LORENCE LUCETTE ELIZABETH ARENDS ROSEMARY DEVINE CLARA DOUGHERTY ANNA KANE ' MEMBERS MARGARET LEE UPDYKE PLEDGES . Pren'dent Vice-Prexident Treasurer Secretary NELLIE LUTz HELEN UBRIEN MARY UCoNNOR LIDA PIRRITTE BERENICE MCCABE MARIE SCHUESSLER RYAN HELEN UDELHOFEN CATHERINE MAHONEY MARY MINITER BERNICE STALBUS IRENE WINTERHALTER EA! Mm .m ,. s' . UD E LHOF E N UPDYKE 46V; AWWMFmKQES-fm'tmmaw . g. H DEVINE, LUTz, M. M4 WW RR mm '10 MW FB CONNOR. BRIEN O, 54.4 .4 ,H.O M. KENNEY, M E. HARDOIN Third Row-B. MCCABE. Top Row- Second Row- CHI EPSI LON MU nth Professional OFFICERS ABIGAIL GREEN . . , . . . . President ANNETTE WASHBURN . .. . . Vice-President CATHERINE GORMALY . . . . V. Secretary EVELYN BALL . . . . . . Treamrer 1 h ACTIVE MEMBERS $.9- ROSE BADALAMENTI MARGARET KOLLER BERNICE COLLINS V CARRIE KOWALCZYK WANDA CYBART F LORENCE MALACHOWSKI .9 DOROTHY DANISCH THERESE UHARA c BERNI-CE EICHLER NORINE PEKIN t MARY JANE F EENEY HARRIET POKLENKOWSKI BERYL ,A. INGALLS NINA WILLIAMSON a Ca. Fourth RowWC. GORMALY, N. PEKIN. F. MALACHOWSKI, T. O,HARA. Bottom Row- 1 E. BALL, D. DANISCH. Third Row-A. GREEN. I a '5!!! Wk. kt? i .. 4v -. t5 WVSWWMIWWWMW Row-N. WILLIAMSON, B. EICHLER. Top Second R0w-- .mmwuvm SEWEEggQgi 359E g$$ilg$err g:.q M. PPRKWAWEHE .MMKixWIWmeJWNMJVMQ MW$6JAwWW WW . x 179 'NA'R... 'w 1v; ; 'v x kt',',u-' '5.3M, '.Q1rt 31jf ' F ounded at De Paul Univefsity I925 OFFICERS F LORENCE OLSON . . . ' . . . President MARIE THIEL . . . . . Vice-Prexidmt INEZ MCGIVERN . . . . . . Treasurer LA VERGNE MCGOUGH . . . . . Secretary MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY F RANCES MCGOVERN' V LAVERGNE MCGOUGH INEZ MCGIVERN ALYCE CAREY HELEN GOODMAN . ' JUANDA GLADD MARION ZIMMER MARIE THIEL ANN HICKEY FLORENCE OLSON MEMBERS NOT IN UNIVERSITY HALYNE GLADD MARGOT MCHALE $1.? 3 x 125? 1 K 0,.a mamagvaa: anwmr;maw szQaMVfaMrg Juviafnmwdwwm ydgxfm.sAngr?aquwe.?mx5w.dui.w JwJHGnguirvmkinJr 2? v a 356E :a g, f E ii , b u . WWIwMaxHMKHWWwiwwdaxm wwwivsrmF mm. zww. 24m. i k518i . ft! aw: x 3wa magnum LaW' W524; A man F. MCGOVERN, A. CAREY. Fourth R0w-F. OLSEN, I. MCGIVERN. Bottom Row-J. GLADD, .amm.. a 29. A! ?k H. GOODMAN. L. MCGOUGH. WWW A EV? Q. Am ma 451W$1 w OJ G19 7 .5 454' in n mpg M. MCHALE, n55 , ' a. v1 Row-A. HICKEY, M. ZIMMER, M. THIEL. a: man; a Top Second Row- Third Row-H. GLADD ml' Jaw Y W W x 0 '. ALPHA OMEGA Founded at De Paul University 1926 OFF I CERS GLADYs CULVER . . . . . . President ,ANN KLAPPERICH . . . . . Vice-Prexident VIVIAN VEUVE . . . . . . Secretary ELIZABETH VALLET . . . . . . Treasurer IPATRICIA DORSEY . . . . Ruxhing Captain ISABELLE FERGUS . . . . Sergeant-at-Arm: .MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY MARGARET CUNNINGHAM MARY HOBAN MARY FRANCIS F AHEY ELIZABETH MALCOLM THERESA FERGUS NORINE PEKIN . MARIE GAUL , V F LORENCE SPAGOT ELAINE GOYETTE - NINA WILLIAMSON KATHERINE WILSON Top Row-CUNN1NGHAM, FAHEY, HOBAN, SPAGOT. 183 . 36607103 R0w WILL1AMsoN, MALCOLM, PEKIN. Thzrd Rowf-VALLET, CULVER, VEUVE. Fourth RWF-WILSON, KLAPPERICH, DORSEY. Bottom Rawh- GOYETTE, GAUL, T. FERGUS, J. FERGUS. r g ,9 r a , nag ; q'Iitazv; 4532-34.; gvmag-A? g gio;nj . A ; m . w a . . .umwu.4w-vu,h , .. gigigw. -, . V ngaggmxg; W. BEDNARSKI KAPPA BETA PI GAMMA CHAPTER Organized at De Paul University 1916 F ounded at Kent College 1908 OFFICERS KATHRYN BA RASA . . . . . . Dean BERNICE STALBUS . . . . . . Vice-Dmn MARGARET PIERCE . . . . . Chancellor EVELYN WALSH LAIRD . . .' . . Registrar ACTIVE MEMBERS RUBY QUIST ANDERSON 1 MARIE MURPHY KATHRYN BARASA HELEN O,MARA WANDA L. BEDNARSKI AGNES F. NELSON HELEN M. CERISE FLORENCE PEKIN ELIZABETH M. FIHE 1 MARGARET PIERCE VERA FREEHILL BEATRICE H. PODELL KATHERINE KEHOE EUGENIE RICH EVELYN WALSH LAIRD ' ANNA L. SHERIDAN MARGARET E. MCGINNIS BERNICE STALBUS NORA MACCOART CORNELIA VALENS MARY C. ZIMMERMAN i,I..., . ...1!,;,,, - 1 His? , ! Inn 1 C QEh :::L:. . .UHWhnuthiuai..nwF1!nUt 'uulwynnwllllthlx; .v . .FQHFQHWIREvLEUWHHlu J x S E T N R E T A R F IQ PHI ALPHA DELTA JOSEPH STORY CHAPTER OFFICERS D. R. WATERS ' . . . . . . justice WILLIAM RILEY v. . . . . V. fum'ce W. C. WALTERS . . . . . . Treasurer J. A. NORDSTRAND . . . . . .. . Clerk . JOSEPH UCoNNELL . . . . . Marshall GEORGE MCGRATH H istorian MEMBER IN FACULTY 5. J. J. CHERRY , p . MEMBERS h WILLIAM B'ARTH NICHOLAS KIEFER 3. WILLIAM BLAKE - CHARLES LILLY ' ALEXANDER BORUCKI GORDON LIND PHILIP BRENNAN LEO LYONS JAMES BURDEN HARRY MCDONALD ALBERT BURNETT . . ARTHUR MCKENNA .. HENRY COLEMAN. KENNETH MERLEY ' EDWARD CRAIN CHARLES MURPHY C. GRESSING CULVER JAMES MURRAY : F REDERICK DOYLE ' JAMES UCoNNOR ARTHUR FARRAR - F ERDINAND PIRNAT i' ARMAND FISH JOHN ROCHE WILLIAM GLEASON EDWIN ROBSON JOSEPH HAYES JOHN RYAN EDWARD HUTCHINGS WILLIAM WATERS CAROLL ZAPP 41' 95-563,: JV f?li 5? , WEE dusmf: a WWW Mi??? 3 f3 yvxy rwgmssew 1 sex- x f 7 3071??? w 5.- I W 1W i; 1:?in I M ME??? MAW; m, Wawmnmaxmk? 33 1.3va1 MW d i 7 8 .I. f . ALPHA CHI O. F oundecL'at Holy Cross College 1906 9. ' ; DELTA CHAPTER Organized 1908 OFFICERS GRESSING CULVER . . . . . President THEODORE SCHORSCH . . . Vice-P'residmt WALTER ALEXANDROFF . . . . . Secretary JAMES TARPEY . . . . . Treasurer G,. , 4k 2 4 MEMBERS IN FACULTY VERY REV. THOMAS F. LEVAN REV. T. J. FOULKES REV. F. J. WARD REV. C. J. OSTHOFF REV. W. G. WARD M. S. SZYMCZAK 1h . MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Senior: G. CULVER J. BORDES T. SCHORSCH M. MCDONALD W. BARTH K. MERLEY V junior: ' . W. ALEXANDROFF ' J. CHAMBERS J. CONWAY Sophomore: P. ALEXANDROFF F. NAPOLILLI F. BOYLE F. VANDERPLAS Freyhmm D. BOYLE '- D. STYHL A. .VOLIcos . Pledge: C. HICKS - J. RYAN E. HICKS G. LUDES S. SMITH L. READY ., F. SMITH D. WARNER ' C. HUBBERT V ; L. BAUDENDISTEL A. FRANKE W. STEINECKE B. VLATCH J. NEVIN DI . l: Egggtuvmgrggig fir. LY L avrixvuuyur Easy .FEIVlni .i .. , 1 i 4 . .5. .6445 MM . It T WI aw w , a gvrwgmum m? w M1 6 m km Bottom Row-STYHL, BOYLE, TARPEY, BOYLE. Fourth Row-NAP0L1LLI, VOLICOS. R F Rm YF mmm A RD ENM MAL xA sin ELR; DAE R,v ODL BMU C H,N COHa SDT mi me Siw Km odR Rnym wmm TSzT 189 $V '2 'E: .v I g, 9. .$ Q, 0,. 9.... 51 THE DELTA THETA PHL LAW FRATERNITY F ounded at Cleveland Law School 1900 Sixty Senates WARVELLE SENATE MEMBERS IN FACULTY GEORGE W. WARVELLE FRANCIS X. BUSCH . JOHN GUTNECKT WILLIAM F . CLARKE C. MORTON DOTY HARRY C. KINNE HARRY D. TAFT MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Post Graduate: HAROLD VJ. DALTON , Senior: HILBERT M. ASKER J. RAYMOND BODKIN QHAUNCEY A. PLYLEY junior: JOSEPH D. BRYAN HONORE C. HUBBARD FRANCIS M. SYMMEs Sophomore: STANLEY S. DAY JOSEPH F. DEVEREAUX WILLIAM E. FISHER ALBERT V. KING FRANK S. MULHOLLAND PAUL A. SCHLEICH WILLIAM S. STEVENS RAYMOND J. WETTERLUND LE0 J. LASNIER SAM A. RINELLA WILLIAM A. MURPHY JAMES P. O,CONNOR JEROME W. RUSSELL WILLIAM C. WEIDERT JOHN P. WILLIAMS 4 i : A ho- hm, n r ? w Top Row-STEVENS, MURPHY, WILLIAMS, WETTERLUND. Second Row ScHLE1cH, KING, FISHER, WEIDERT, DAY. Third R0w HUBBARD, LASNIER. Bottom R0w-MULH0LLAND, BRYAN. Fourth Row-RINELLA, RUSSELL, PLYLEY, O,CONNOR, AsKER, BODKIN, SYMMEs, DEVEREAUX. 191 OFFICERS . CARLO MERLO . . . . . . PreJident JAMES KOUTSOGIANIS . . . . Vice-Pren'dent DANIEL GALLERY . . . . Recording Secretary JOHN J. RERICHA . . . . Corresponding Secretary ROBERT PORTO . . . . . . Treamrer THOMAS T HORNE . . . . Sergeant-at-Arm: LAWRENCE PELzER . . . . . Historian '6'? HONORARY MEMBER THOMAS GALLERY k MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY GERALD BOGNER ' ANTHONY LARRY ' GENE BUTLER JOHN J. MILROY JAMES BROSNAN . JAMES MCENROE EDWARD BURKE CARLO MERLO CHARLES CLINES . ROBERT MORAN -. FRED DOYLE , VICTOR MUSTARI MARTIN DOLOWY JOHN B. MULHOLLAND L JOSEPH DEA JOHN O,CONNOR JOSEPH F OGELSTROM LAWRENCE L. O,CONNOR DANIEL GALLERY LAWRENCE PELZER . RAYMOND GRIFFIN JOHN PHALEN JOHN B. GROGAN ROBERT PORTo WILLIAM HANNON . GEORGE REILLY THOMAS HAGGERTY LOUIS ROSE JAMES HAGGERTY JOHN J. RERICHA ,3 RAY HORN HERBERT SMITH JAMES KOUTSOGIANIS THOMAS THORNE JOSEPH KROECK ' BLAIR L. VARNES DONALD WHALEN MEMBERS NOT IN UNIVERSITY 1 z. n HENRY PHOENIX JOSEPH HOBAN ;. CHARLES NICKOLS avg? versag'gx $4471 tfgtff 514x;- g-JWJ Xi'an swigg$$3sf M i.ghi i ?ww m mwwm , Amman - W. . g: k. W tl 9:1 p mgmy 3;. N ,5, if v JET;- :5 1;; Top Row-VARNES, THORNE, DOLOWY, BOGNER, MORAN. Second Row-P0RT0, MUSTARI, RERICHA, HAGGERTY. Third Row WHALEN, GALLERY. Fourth R0w MCENR0E, ROSE,bMERLO, PELZER. Bottom R0w-O,CONNOR, KOUTSOGIANIS, SMITH, BROSNAN, BUTLER. 193 : TAU CHAPTER OFFICERS R. E. DOWLING . . . . . . Chancellor J. P.C . . . . . Vice-Chamellor J. N.S . . . . . . Secretary G. W. H. SNEIDERST . . . . , . Treasurer BOLAND . . . . ,. . . Bmltf MEMBERS IN FACULTY PROFESSOR R. S. BAUER , MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY E. B. DOTY J. WEGERZYN W. BOLAND B. S. ADAMOWSKI A. J. CALIENDO J W. BZDEK J P. CASSIDY J G. H. DEVANNA G. H. NEIDERST DR. C. ECK J. SzANYI J. N. SCHMITZ R. E. DOWLING . A. SCHOENBERGER P. MARTINETTI . J. G. SULLIVAN G. T. SPENSLEY A. V; CHAMPAGNE R. G. SCHMITHA Pledge: J. SALLEMI . F . STERTZ hvdxr w . wggmmimadowuwwkwmmghwgd ei. o m mm L Am Cw ,m, m8 R E. m2 mm 0.08 Y, mu Ru dm MC C e. Sw 0 LR n WM MW GF WWI: Ln m2 EB P,- SDM N,Ns YAw ZLO ROM EBA G D E, GA WmN, ;L R A va G01 L RDL E,U BI NMS WAY HZT CSO S D 3M ORN RdA WWW TTD Whewmdkuxnx. 3;? .wwwa a.w 195 v9.54 ..V..V mu m KARTON.FwHMAN , WA .H mP ML c.A R w mA QT m:L mE mD m RN 14 MO a SL m1 m8 SHP ME E B M A H S 7 FOHRMAN o d at iver81ty Organ BETA CHAPTER ize De Paul Un V4 n Founded at Northwestern Univers 1924 1925 Regent S tribe 266- Grcmd Regent V . E. PRICE .FALK . SHAPIRO L D I. my .n m m M a am h C L .Y n S .R hm vv I .MH W Um .NA IK Co . RL .E Du M .Fu GM R U B Nu E E R G. K M m D B. FOHRMAN L 131 MILL SCHWA RTZ L J FISHMAN GREENBURG S. M . PRICE Pledge: SELZER N FRIEDLANDER ROSENBERG E B D. WILSON MISSNER S. BERNSTEIN K 196 7, A 1-4 11 JR. 3 '1 .A drum .5 1155,11. M.....m.....wa.a...- . 1 14.. ab A. , . 1 a 1! g- i w my.m 31 5' brafv . E $3. $341 9,. 11in; '$ 9 a .9 Q 131$. 4 4:4 ludirgmd memw ..f 157? ' Q, , v a 19.3va 3,1 ' s. 1. .L- 55 v 54 17!??1': 3.. 39.. A 1 3i W 1. a I gm Top Row-COHEN, COHEN, HORWITZ, LEVITON. Second Row-BENJAMIN, LEVIN. SIEGEL. Bottom Row-RUTTENBERG, ABRAMS, ROTKIN, Loc1N. Founded at LAMBDA CHAPTER George Washington Organized University, 1914 1921 . Grand Regent Vice-Grand Regent SAM SCHIFF K. 0. S. S. HARRY COLLENGER . . K. 0. E. S. SIDNEY FEINSTEIN . . . . . . . H. W. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY W. COLLEN S. HORWITZ S. SCHIFF H. COLLENGER H. JACKSON F. SCHOR H. LEVITON S. SEIGEL SAMUEL SEIGEL IRVING ABRAMS L. FERDINAND F. GROSSMAN N. RUBINSTEIN I. ABRAMS M. ABRAMS M. BENJAMIN M. EDELSON M. BERMAN S. FEINSTEIN I. LEVIN J. STEIN F. COHEN C. FERDINAND H. MARKS D. ROTKIN L. COHEN M. FINK H. ROBBIN B. LOCIN M. COHEN N. GLICK I. RUBELLE W. RUTTENBERG 197 V L y! 1 1 f 2 '1 1 I i y? 1 1 '5 s 'r' 1 -' H1641 'vwegk-bm wbwvwmxi. 1 ,1 SIGMA DELTA KAPPAiS POPULARITY CONTEST n $15M 531:3 fa Kappa ,, $4.11, a To B: Awmbw To 1?: PAuU: e Most Penman an 5Tuvzn'r, CUP AWARDED TO DE PAUL,S MOST POPULAR LAW STUDENT In order to promote a greater spirit of friendship and co-operation between the members of the law school, both day and evening. Sigma DeltaiKappa con- ceived the idea of sponsoring a popularity contest. The main purpose back of the contest was to bring the students of the day and evening schools together and to help them get acquainted with each other, so that the feeling that they were two separate and distinct groups would be eliminated. Due to the fact that this article went to press before the contest ended,it was impossible to announce the winner in the annual. Sigma Delta Kappa, which is one of De PauPs newest legal fraternities, is always ready and willing to help in any possible manner the bringing together of the two law classes and takes this opportunity of thanking the members of the law school, as well as those of the De Paulian staH, for their help in making the contest a success. From the interest shown, Sigma Delta Kappa feels certain that the contest was welcomed by all,and it is our hope that we may sponsor something of a similar nature annually. g-C 3m- 198 wmmm 11mm www.u- ru gamma ewma .i WWW gtwmw WW ems W .e- y 1.; CLUBS $1.! I .1. .9. THE AQUINAS CLUB OFFICERS FRANCIS MCMAHON LAWRENCE PELZER KATHARYNE WENDT There may still be mortals Who 1a- bour under the impression that Phi- losophy is a dry subject. One attend- ance at the Aquinas Club meetings would dissipate this unfair opinion. To obtain a more comprehensive grasp of the scholastic synthesis, to keep informed concerning philosophical de- velopments in the worldis universities, and correlate political, social and re- ligious problems With metaphysicse this is the heavy program Which the Prwidmt Vice-Prwidmt Secretary- Treamrer members of the club outlined in the early part of the year, and Which they have partially realized, under the able directorship of Father Kearney. Pa- pers and general discussion featured every meeting. The scientific spirit Which informed the researches of the Aquinas Club, has somewhat drawn its members to i their patron, the angelic Doctor, if not under the Viewpoint of knowledge, then of humility. Standing-BUTLER, PELZER, MCMAHON, VILLAMIN. SealedePOKLENxowsm, WENDT, DONAHUE. 3g fakix' mixiwgm LEEW$HSE5LTIWM rt. k1. Art .552 E 9?: 1m mmmuswm a- 'mE-A I .YNEEQQQt THE CHARITY CLUB ,3: $31 OFFICERS 8 A My . 6;? JAMES MCENROE Prendent 1 E . . wZAEE CARLO MERLO Vzce-Prendent 2; i I $535; IRENE MELODY Secretary E WE . .1 E FLORENCE BURKE . , . . . . . Treamrer '1 L a wef l , . 21E i. 'i ' EEE 63. Rising from a desire to help those work among the poor. The distribu- WE: t Who are less fortunate in the possession tion of baskets at Christmas time is ef. of worldly goods than the students of probably the greatest evidence of this the University, the Charity Club came into existence several years ago at De Paul. Each year its activities have been increasing, due to the growing interest on the part of the students. It might be said that the member- Work. :' 5.1,, A great deal of experience is gained by those students Who personally dis- tribute the Christmas basketSe-experi- ence that is, perhaps, more helpful to them than mere book knowledge, in .4th 6 '3 a Wigm ship of the club consists of the entire student body, the generous contri- butions of Which make it possible for that it leads them to be truly and deeply thankful for their own fortunate position in life. the active members to carry on their $39 a hm 41 x v31 : AL. ? EE ivi: 43 E gym 2 mg cat 1: Era e-J 2; ga r3: 4 :6?ng 'm if StandinngURKE, MCGRATH, HASSETT, MCENROE, SIEGLER. SeatedeFOLEY, MELODY. F g E E E E E E g z E E E E E E i E 201 u m 52,; ,e :lasaQ WV 'pG 12', ;, MAME -5 E i :3 I; E I THE WIG AND MASK JAMES McENROE THOMAS J. HAGGERTY ELIZABETH MALCOLM MARY HOBAN MEMBERSHIP ROLL WILLIAM BARTH EDMUND BURKE FLORENCE BURKE GLADYs CULVER GRESSING CULVER MARGARET CUNNINGHAM SUHN V. DHARA PATRICIA DORSEY MARIE GAUL MACE GAZDA ELAINE GOYETTE JOHN B. GROGAN RAYMOND GRIFFIN THOMAS J. HAGGERTY MARY HOBAN GILBERT KELLEY ANN KLAPPERICH ARTHUR KREUTZER ELINORE LEAHY OFFICERS . Praidem Vice-Presidem Secretary Treayurer ELIZABETH MALCOLM JAMES MCENROE JOHN MCGUINN STEPHANIE McKINLEY CARLO MERLO ROBERT MORAN GRACE O,CONNOR LAWRENCE UCoNNOR HARRIET UMALIA JOHN PHELAN DE WITT PURCELL IRENE REDERER JAMES ROWAN EVE SIEGLER MARION STEVENSON SOPHIE THOMAS ELIZABETH VALLET KATHARYNE WENDT CATHERINE WILSON Top Row-WILSON, BARTH, SIEGLER, KELLY, CULVER, MCENROE, WENDT, O,CONNOR, STEVENSON, HOBAN. . I Second Row-KLAPPERICH, BURKE, MALCOLM, VALLET, GOYETTE, DORSEY. Bottom RowIMcKINLEY, THOMAS. d? I m ... PAUL ALEXANDROFF WALTER ALEXANDROFF - THEODORE SCHORSCH JOSEPH FOGELSTROM The Glee Club is not a new or- ganization at De Paul, but the year 1926-1927 seems to have been one of the most fruitful eras of its existence. This year the membership is restricted to men only, Whereas in former years, it was composed of both the men and the coeds of the University. The Glee Club has a record that it might well Bottom RowrSTROKA, BOYLE, HAGGERTY. WTNEM ,.;a;.wg.,k ' tiwmm t . WWMWme -: THE GLEE CLUB Top Row-O,BRIEN, DONAHUE, FOGELSTROM, ROCHOWICZ. Second Row-REILLY, P. ALEXANDROFF, W. ALEXANDROFF, POSTELANCZYK, SCHWARTZ. gt :5 OFFICERS P reyident Vice-Prtsident S tertiary Treamrer be proud of. There are some five or six successful concerts to its name, and several interesting broadcasts over the foremost radio stations in the city. The club has always been one of the most active organizations in the insti- tution, and its affairs unfailingly receive the Whole-hearted support of the entire student body. $ t 6 mm m Wmmrruw m 1-,. pv - .3 K gm t. J r12. :0 33w a , ware , THE DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS REV. THOMAS C. POWERS, C.M. JOHN B. GROGAN EDWARD P. BURKE Under the able directorship of Father Powers, the Debating Club has progressed admirably towards the desired goal of proficiency in argumen- tation. The club is for the most part composed of Pre-Law students, but there are a large number of Arts stu- dents whose names occur on the mem- bership roll. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint the mem- bers with a greater knowledge of the art of debating, and to promote in- terest in forensic activities. The club has given several debates during the scholastic year, which the M oderator Preyident Secretary student body has been invited to attend. The subjects chosen were popular topics of the day, and the debates were carried on With such skill that the student body eagerly looked forward to the public discussions of the club. The organization is a pleas- ant opportunity for those who are interested in the art of public speaking and debating, not only to improve their skill in argumentation, but also to acquire familiarity with the leading social, political, religious and moral problems of the day. Top RowRocco, PHELAN, MCGUINN, BROSNAN, E. HICKS, ROWAN, KENNEDY. Second Row-STEINBERG, FINN, MERLO, GIBBONS, GALLERY, BOGNER, C. HICKS, GALVAN, COFFEY. Bottom Row-LESNIEWSKI, SCHMIDT, BURKE, GROGAN, GRIFFIN, GAUL, NEVIN. 204 , x-rvu. . a . L KL; . TTQV$SWW$CVEL3J 4. a a . ' v R. .e ,9. 3? E 23w mwzsm ., w w 4 is w A +531 2.3 - . A a .. y: 5: 2. f? '1, 1;; v49: 4:,w3iiy :: g E; :3 A f5. ?.Wicmm Mikhmwasagaw thmrmxw. w?af Es $1 :11, $1! THE BRIDGE CLUB '5; OFFICERS :va 5 :e ELIZABETH MALCOLM President in MARY HOBAN Vice-Preyidmt 41; MARY AMBERG Secretary 3, VIRGINIA HASSETT Treasurer i The Bridge Club has become an numerous as their elder sisters. institution at De Paul. It was formed The Girlis Club Room is still the last year by a few of the Junior and Wgridiron Where the exciting games Senior co- e-ds. Nearly every day a are held, but if bridge continues to v 1-11: chummy game or two was going on after lunch in the Club Room. But now the original little noon- be our favorite sport, we Will have to hope and pray for a new stadium. There are no rigorous requirements for admittance to the club, only a 1. liking for the game and a sincere promise never to trump your partner s are just as ace. time club would scarcely recognize itself. It has grown twice as largeh and more; and Freshman and Soph- queen of heartsh omore ii 58 IE 1 g9 Top RoweGOYETTE, MALCOLM WILSON, FOLEY, CULVER, DRISCOLL, AMBERG, VALLET, HASSETT. Second Row-THOMAS, HOBAN, DORSEY, KLAPPERICH, RIDGE. Bottom Row-O,MALLEY, McKINLEY, S. O,MALLEY, HEALEY. 205 9. THE DOUBLE QUARTET The Double Quartet has becorne well known at the Arts school for its pleasing renditions under the Deanis window during the noon hour. The quartet is composed of the most promi- nent members of the Glee Club, Whose harmony is the boast of the Uptown school. The members of the quartet are especially remembered for their presentation of the De Paul Alma Mater song at the Retreat breakfast, and the hearty applause of the students testiiied to the favour in Which they are held by their fellow students. The iiHarmony Eightii have made the routine of school life pleasant for their fellow students at the Arts school, for they are to be found almost any time in almost any nook and cranny of the building rendering the school song and various other melodies. Their voices blend together excep- tionally well, and their harmonizing has more than once provided iimusic With your mealh during the noon hour rush in the cafeteria, for the day is never too crowded for them to render for you, With encores if you so indicate, your favorite tune. ' wmgwrmwmm Top Row-eFocELSTROM, LUDES, FORBRICH, CLOW, P. ALEXANDROFF. Bottom Row-REILLY, W. ALEXANDROFF, SCHORSCH. . .. 9 r T 6 .gv .9 3.3. f , THE EVENING COMMERCE CLUB OFFICERS HAROLD JULIUS ZELLA YOUNG HELEN DODGE LESLIE LEONARD The Evening Commerce Club has been thinly veiled With the history of the College of Commerce as far back as 1911 when the eminent Archbishop Ouigley was honorary president of De Paul University. Primarily a social club, it has functioned, upon occasions, as a forum for debates on economic problems and commercial matters. But the purple curtain shadowing the Clubts activities from the College of Commerce was ripped asunder this year by the modern St. George in the person of Harold W. Julius, the presi- DISTEL, KENNEDY. Second Row-WILSON, MCGRATH, SCHAEFER, GOEB, CREIGHTON. BERGGREN, BERNINGER. Bottom RowMORAN, EBLE, LEONARD, DODGE, MVSWagv-fW-E? 'a , r .. YOUNG, JULIUS, BLANCHARD, KOLLER. 207 i . President Vice-Prejident Secretary Treasurer dent. Through the Menchenistic on- slaughts of Leslie R. Leonard, its treasurer, the Club changed its bro- midic attitude. The girls none the less contributed the social spirit under the leadership of Vice-president Zella Young and Secretary Helen Dodge. Within the past academic year the Club has launched the ttHowdy Two Weeks,,7 held economic discussion meetings, sponsored monthly supper- dances; but more than anything, the Evening Commerce Club has un- manacled that cold business hand- clasp. Top Row-BUTLER, MCHUGH, ALBERT, BURKE, HOOPER, BIEBEL, CONSIDINE, BORGARD, BAUDEN- HEALEY, FINKEL, EAMKOWIAK, BESS, FOLEY, 'Third RowMILLER, MONAHAN, GALFANO, BUSH, CROAKE, HULLIHAN, GILDEN, HUBs, POKORN, :9 .LWWL Q , P? ,L 13831533 . air. xy Eygx . 511'? 25 $.71?! J m :3: E: 'MAH 353:4753, ,3 sin. Fan F F E g E F F THE CREW OFFICERS LOUIS ROSE FRANK KLEIN RAYMOND GRIFFIN FRANCIS BOYLE The Crew made its bow to the student body of the Arts school early in the fall when it announced that the purpose of its formation was to further the activities of the Uptown student today. They have worked together to a praiseworthy end, and have met With the accomplishment of their purpose, the most prominent evidence of Which is probably the Valpo trip, Which took place during the basket- ball season. The success of the trip attested to the Whole-hearted support Which the student body gave to every project launched by the organization. The Valpo trip was managed solely W P reyident Vice-Preyident Secretary Treamrer by the members of the Crew, and its pleasantries will long be remembered by those Who accompanied the team. The Crew,s membership roll includes some of the most prominent students of the Uptown school, and they are most anxious for a larger membership during the coming year, in order that they may contribute to the success of the coming school year. The pro- motion of FF Hello DayF,, the decoration of the football field and Arts Building entrance for Homecoming Day, and the management of the Golf Tourna- ment are further activities which have been sponsored by the Crew. BOYLE W.ALEXANDROFF GRIFFIN BURKE KLEIN HAGGERTY P.ALEXANDROFF ROSE 4A,.u A 3' H WY'Q g V u we r-jwsr x9 kw; 3?! xagw ,. r. S ta esa$$frx9 J?Ergufwkkgwfg mihimimuwl Liar; ' p... . , m .i m'r ta , rt- e .' $9: ; ; :5,- THE BIOLOGY CLUB 3i; e!- 2 ' M f DANIEL BOYLE . . . . . . . President ,: V E . . m.i WALLACE MILLER . . . . . Vzce-Premdem : t I GRACE O,CONNOR . . . . . . Secretary ' ANN KLAPPERICH . . . . . . Treamrer .g 5 One of the most interesting and educational societies in the University is the Biology Club. The membership is composed of those Who are anxious to pursue their Biological study and research even farther than their class instruction can permit. The work undertaken by the Biology Club is under the supervision of Reverend Castor Ordonez. Each member is entitled to bring Whatever specimens he can 3 find Which may be of interest or information to the others. He may also make an i especial study of Whatever phase of the science interests him most, and he is en- T. 3 couraged to present his discoveries and data before the members of the club. 209 it CONCERT GIVENBY DE PAUL GLEE CLUB AND ORCHESTRA Saturday, April Thirtieth De Paul Auditorium Bridal Rose Overture . i. . . . . . . Lavellte ORCHESTRA Soldieris Chorus . . . . . . . . Gounod ' ' GLEE CLUB Piano Solo- Ballade 1n A Flai . . . . . Chopin GERTRUDE SMITH Gold and SilverWailtz . -. ., . . . . F. Lehar ' ORCHESTRA In the Time of Roses . . . . . . . Reichardt GLEE CLUB Violin Solo-Fantasia to Rigoletto . . . Verdi-Singelee JOSEPH McCREADY Barcarole . . . . . . . . . . Ofenbach F GLEE C LUB 1 La Feria, Suite Espagnole 00 La Reja; ibi La Zarzuela . . Lacome Japanese Sandman . . . . Whiting MA LE QUARTET One Sweet Day ' . . . . . . . . ' Zamecnile GLEE CLUB Welcome, Pretty Primrose . . . . . . . Pimuti LADIES, CHORUS De Paul Alma Mater Song ORCHESTRA AND GLEE CLUB ARTHUR C. BECKER . . . . . . Director of Gle? Club WILLIAM COOPER . . . 1 . . . Director of Orchestra JULIA NESSER . . . . . . . . Accompanist FEATURE iE: yaw arming: War: 212 'qu A I a w , um; Ngxu .1 t v: I , l .11 1 I , ; 4 2 . . CT: 4 1 1113! .. 11.Ivke!I- ,3? Jl! , y : 1 7 x w . . 1 Jth3 . l. l $11.11.: JSa 1. xk.vlgf?v1:.qu.qag!l. ; a .h . , . v . . l!52m..nl:::..;.i V. . l . . 213 4 214 216 nr l Jib - A . lill. 3:, r , . . 5 , V 9,. . , in . , I , , Ila: HHx w . .. , m x : k? III!!! 1 I ll! 1 .l. vW . I ., IMJiynubl. . rLaLHriw1jVNiI-ialiilurrlla.il V .M. 1 1. y . :Fuxi J I if I. Ht . 3.3.g3? 51.5w uswaiiprl .P dam .411. ..e ., ,. , ; V n. L . K . . kz! ;:. 1.:1;::31. x . .1 ., . . . ,.W .1: 1 ; x. :LQtarrxii?...uuixat .t . . ., ! L 7 . i v Q r . 1i .! I u . . .u, . L . . 217 .9 a 9 m. m a .w , w 1.. h .313. WWW? HwaKWFMPDMMostwigu 218 wth 232: manna V , M- 4. x 1..ng ullldkniii. 7 $5 $$$?4.13m2w$x1w$ 3Q ASMEKE .w Vyukzg nJgFZREUVIg , r n . . , . X . . m , - I r .x .p . f . I v T. .w x . r . . e . O, y . . I . . . . N i .. Lu .. . v u a . . 2 . q . . , . x 4 .. . , .L . x. ., . . , A: u ; . u . x1 4 . 1.. w a . . a .. . Ev 4 . v , ,, .n x. . . 4 v w . .x ,. . . , FLT... , . , .. n 5 k u . . a u . u , . . . r . , 4 . h .. A , . . . . , .. , .. ,. . . . . . x . .m; , . . . u . . x u. g 4 , N . : .F .. x .. . v . x. . , .v . . . 4 . . N u . Z. . . 3 . T. , . a y . z . . . . .. , . , R a . In a a . f . , a . m THE REV. F. P. COUPAL, C.M. Though he came to us but a few months ago, Father Coupal has made us feel that he has been working in our midst for years. He has accomplished much with the Alumni, since he became its moderator last January. Through his eHorts, many of the Alumni have become active and enthusiastic supporters of its undertakings. Prior to his coming to De Paul, Father Coupal was in charge of the Alumni and Athletics at Dallas University, Dallas,Texas. His arrival here was heralded by the news Of his successful endeavours there, and his earnest efforts here at De Paul augur well for a greater Alumni Association. 219 tI...-q:g;y,;;'.:..Sp . ' , 2:4- AHLAANW. . .. H . , .4 ,, THE DE PAUL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS PHILIP G. BRENNAN . . . . . . Preyident WINIFRED M. EDWARDS . . . . Vice-Preyident CATHERINE PHELAN . . . . . . Secretary A. L. JAREMA . . . . e . . . Treayurer Real progress has been accomplished by the Alumni Association during the last year, and. the active members of the association have been making seven- league-boots strides towards the goal, a strong and mighty Alumni. The success of a university seems to be refiected in the glory of its alumni, and justly so, for the graduates of an institution go forth into the world, and bring into the midst of it, an examplar of the training Which they have received at the hands of their Alma Mater. Father Coupal, the new moderator of the Alumni, has worked untiringly towards the end of a unified graduate body, and his efTorts during the past year have met with distinct success. Socially, 1926-1927 has been a prize year; but with the help of the bold gradsb, the year 1927-1928 will see the great- est year the Alumni Association has ever had. PHILIP G. BRENNAN WINIFRED M. EDWARDS A. L. JAREMIA CATHERINE PHELAN THE DE PAUL COLLEGIATE ALUMNA.E OFFICERS FRANCES LOESER . . . . . . Preyidmt MAE TRACY . . . . . . Vice-Preyident I; 3 OLIVIA COX . . . . . . . Secretary . F s, ROSLYN BARTH . . . . . . . Treamrer ' 1 K. The De Paul University Collegiate Alumnae is one of the most active units t for the promotion of a Greater De Paul. It is a member of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae. Organized eight years ago, it has made unusual i ?- v, progress towards producing a common interest between the coeds of the Univer- sity and the Alumnae. Since the introduction of coeducation in Catholic Uni- versities, the number of women receiving degrees from De Paul has swelled each year, and the membership of the graduate organization runs into the hundreds. The activities of the Alumnae are many and varied; the most important of these, however, is the annual banquet, Which occurs in June, and at Which the members of the Alumnae tender a greeting to the graduates, and welcome them into the Association. '-;,. .6 ft em-,-..- ,.....-..............h... .e awhile -wv ...., .. New, M2103; Mama; 14.4? 4,. 4 FRANCES LOESER MAE TRACY ROSLYN BARTH OLIVIA Cox e 221 f 1-; Men'g f .t . A , ,w, '5- ; W 3 1i .r k u! 4 r i '0 X nt u ,, A THE SILVER JUBILEE OF THE REV. C. J. OlCONNOR, C.M. The seventeenth of March held a doubly glorious significance for the folk of De Paul this spring. It was not only the feast of Erinls great apostle, but it was also the silver jubilee of the ordination to the priesthood, of Father Hugh C. O,Connor. He has passed his boyhood and the twenty-fwe years of his priesthood in St. Vincentls parish and it was here that he observed the occasion and celebrated the Mass. The sanctuary of the church was an impressive sight, and the ceremony a memorable one. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. J L. OlRegan, pastor of St. Stephan,s Church, New Orleans, one of Father O,Connor,s professors of preparatory school days. A breakfast at the Belden-Stratford Hotel followed the Mass, which more than three hundred attended. Brief toasts were given by some of Father O,Con- norls former instructors, and many well-known priests and laymen. Telegrams of congratulations were received from all parts of the country. xwzewm ' ' V 1,; mmwawamwma 4.5 A n 'r. .a A b Hbvi t. l l - . z; 1 . kn ms nu MEJ'w'ELJ . A :2 :fjivs'eii id 5. 93 Ll l Q3315 e a a i 9 ,A 953 a Ware 1ng! s f . V? 331 1,. e4. 9 31 RT. REV. W. D. O,BRIEN MRS. SHERIDAN DANIEL D. MURPHY RT. REV. WILLIAM D. O'BRIEN The Rt. Rev. William D. O,Brien, LL.D., class of i99, was the lirst graduate of De Paul University. He received his BA. in that year, his MA. in 1902, and his LL.D. in 1920. Monsignor O,Brien left De Paul for Kenrick Seminary, and completed his studies for the priesthood there. He was ordained July eleventh, 1903, and after spending four years in the diocese, he was appointed Diocesan Director of the Catholic Church Extension Society. He is also Editor-in-Chief of the Extension Magazine, which has a greater circulation than all the Catholic magazines of the country combined. At present, Monsignor O,Brien is engaged in raising a Five Million Dollar Endowment Fund, the annual interest of which is to be used, through the Catholic Church Extension Society, for the poor missions of the United States. In March, 1924, he was appointed a Papal Chamberlain to our Holy Father, and in August, 1926, was created a Domestic Prelate. In addition to his many other duties, Monsignor O,Brien was made the pastor of Old St. John,s Church in 1924, and was commissioned by Cardinal Mundelein to restore the place to something of its former influence. Under the Monsignofs guidance, Old St. Johnis has again become an important parish of the diocese. MRS. ANNA LOUISE SHERIDAN, 24 Perhaps no alumna of De Paul University has received as wide recognition as has Mrs. Anna Louise Sheridan. Her work at the University, as well as her various activities in the world of business, have been accorded a considerable amount of favourable mention by the daily press. Mrs. Sheridan, Who was one of Chicagds lirst policewomen, took her classes in pursuit of law at the evening law school. She received her degree of LL.B. in 1924, and her masteris degree in law in 1926. Early this year, she passed the bar examination with Hying colours. She is now on the staff of Stateis Attorney Robert E. Crowe. DANIEL D. MURPHY, ,19 One of the most prominent iigures at the weekly meetings of the Luncheon Club is Captain Daniel F. Murphy. He is one of the Alumni Associationis busiest men, yet he is rarely absent from the weekly luncheons. He is captain at East Chicago Avenue station, and commands one of Chicagois most important dis- tricts. His twenty-one years on the department have been spent in neighborhoods where iithings break livelyil, but he has found time to study law. He received his LL.D. in i19, and was .valedictorian of his class. He is an oHicer in Illinois Council,Knights of Columbus, and is a member of the Police Athletic Association. LL 3 , 4 +3391? W- ' WW i W ' w J? V3 .n 6v ' .3 :3 w: i' 45 2' , v . S? 3:: t 2 '3 a twangw$emaaanvag v. ...... 2 tmm c' f 5 w ? A .. 1? g? 1? E V? , r 35.13? 3341153 9 .. .3 AAxA$.f 3 9' . w .335? ,ILSM 4H m ' :- 35:; u; r aft FRANK KEARNEY HALLOWEEN MARTIN JOHN MACIEJEWSKI 1f ,, FRANK L. KEARNEY, ?26 xii; :- .3??? Frank Kearney is one of the spmted class of last year. The class of ,26 has m3; proven itself more than willing to cooperate With the Alumni Association in unl- If'jJ: fying the eHorts of graduates for a Greater De Paul. Frank Kearney received '5'; his A.B. from the Uptown school, and the following year, he entered the College of Law. He received the degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence in 1926, and became v, associated in practice with George F. Hughes and John S. Boyle, both De Paul ME? men, under the firm name of Hughes, Kearney, and Boyle. He is a prosecutor x for the City License Bureau, and a member of Alpha Chi and Phi Alpha Delta g Fraternities, and the Knights of Columbus. ; $.23, HALLOWEEN MARTIN, 26 f? Some of De Paulis alumnae have taken their place in the classroom, guiding '32 g; youthis footsteps along the early stages of Iifeis journey. Others have gone into 1w; the business world, and some are pleading before the bar. Halloween Martin, .:3? Who won her degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1926, has gone into the newspaper w: game. She is an assistant to Prudence Penny, Home Economic ei'pert of the 61A I i 3 Chicago Herald and Examiner. She also writes articles on Home Decoration. ? She has a daily period on the air over WEBH and WJJD. She is a member of i Phi Theta Chi Sorority. :2 JOHN J. MACIEJEWSKI, ,26 One of the most active students of his class, it is not surprising that he should be one of the most enthusiastic supporters of any enterprise undertaken by the Alumni Association. He received his LL.D. in 1926, and since his graduation, has been associated With the Chicago Trust Company. He was treasurer of his class, and last year held the oche of treasurer of Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity. His fraternal and social aHiliations include, in addition to his membership - to Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity, Alpha Chi Fraternity, Knights of Columbus, and the Alhambra. 5' .. 33 a w 5: 23 W4 THE ALUMNI LUNCHEONS The Luncheon Club of the Alumni Association is an active unit in the progress of the unification of the itold grads? The club meets every Thursday at the Hotel Sherman. Its sessions are always brief, in order that the members may return within the hour to their business. iiLong winded orators are absolutely tabooii, and the members make it a point to shorten the conversation to the con- venience 0f the noonday hour. THE MARDI GRAS BALL The Mardi Gras Ball and Card Party, which was given in the grand ball room and foyer 0f the Palmer House on the evening of February twenty-flfth, is an event which will long be remembered by De Paulites, past and present. It was spon- sored by the Alumni and Alumnae, and, if it may be in any manner indicative of the enthusiasm of theiioldgrads ,1927-1928wi11bea banner yearifor the Alumni Association. More than fifteen hundred were in attendance at the affair, and it was gratifying to note the number of present students in the University who signified by their presence that they were in hearty accord With the endeavor to strengthen the bond between De Paulites. 225 dour V i-o. 4..- . ' .- 1 .17 .. A nrvwwuruynw leuhwmv. :... .., s i, . . HA, . .,. ADMINISTRATION wt; 4AM' A ;-1-.- t t REVEREND JAMES F. O,DEA;I CM. Principal THE FACULTY The Faculty of De Paul Academy consists, for the main part, of priests Who are devoting their lives to the education of Catholic boys. They have unselfishly given up all so that the students may obtain a knowledge of Catholicity in addition to the regular curriculum. These priests are all ably htted for their occupations. They have spent years of intensive training in our best universities. Each one is 228 REVEREND HOWARD J. AHERN, CM. Anixtant Principal an expert in his particular branch, and all are very capable in every subject. Be- sides their duties as teachers, they are friends and advisers of the boys. In addition to the priests,there are a number of Scholastics from the Vin- centian seminary. These young men are fully qualified to teach, devoting, as they do, much of their time to study. They are especially esteemed by the boys for the keen interest they take in school athletics. As we Will probably see them no more after the current school year,we take this opportunity to thank them for all they have done for us, and to Wish them the greatest success possible in their future priestly duties. REV. CANNON, CM. H. J. WEBER J. G. PHOENIX A. J. SHERIDAN P. DECOSTER 229 ll W. A. KURT H. J. DIETERICH Regwtrar Accountant Finally there are the lay professors, culled from the first universities of the middle west. They have received adequate training and are eager to impart their knowledge to the students. They are an important factor in school life and the boys feel their influence. Coming from Widely divergent localities they give us the benefit of various modes of teaching. Indeed the entire faculty has been excellently chosen and De Paul has been very fortunate. The present faculty and their successors Will firmly establish De Paul as one of the greatest academic institutions in this part Of America. Top RoweR. HUDDY, J, MCCABE, T. COX, J. BIGGANS. Bottom RoweB. DEENY, F. NOLAN, J. URBANCEK, J. MCCANN, D. O,CONNELL, GRADUATES ALVAN MORSE KENNETH WENDT Prejidtm Vwe-Praz'dent SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Four years of high school have passede four years crowded with studies, athletics, and social activities. Four years ago we entered these halls as Fresh- men, awe stricken at the professors. As Freshmen we started our march toward the goalegraduation. Then as Sophomores, trying to forget our Freshman days and becoming ac- customed t0 the routine of daily studies, we swiftly lessened the gap between us and graduation. Another year and we were nonchalant Juniors, our Freshman and Sophomore years but a memory. As Juniors we prayed for bids to a fraternity; we shaped our athletic careers; we were prominent at dances; and we assured the success of the Junior Prom by our whole-hearted cooperation, And then Seniors! What a vast sense of superiority we had. HOW we expected certain privileges, looked for deference from the lower classes, and realized that graduation was upon us! PHILIP BYRNES PHILIP BIGGINS JOHN MCDONNELL JOHN BLAKE Trtajurtr Secretary Poet Hz'Jtorizm 232 JOHN F. ALLES Engineering . Track 0L 2 ; Lightweight Foot- ball hi h JOHN M. ANASTOPOLIS Liberal Art: Basketball QL'ML CHARLES ARNDT Engineering Lightweight Football ay DoM'INIc J. BADALAMENTI General ' Basketball 00 . ix. RAYMOND A. BAER General . m. HUGH P. BANNON Gzneral RAYMOND M. BART Commercial Cheerleader QL 00. GEORGE BERTRAND C ommerczal Prep Staff. PHILIP L. BIGGINS Commercial Football QL m; Baseball Manager 00; Secretary, Senior Class; Senior Dance Committee; Track hk Al- pha Sigma Lambda. - . JOSEPH J. BINA Engineering ??seball 8L QQ; Basketball 3 - JOHN P. BLAKE Central Prep StaH; Senior Class Historian; Senior Dance Committee. KENNIS BRANNOCK Commercml Manager, Football OJ. JAMES M. BRODERICK ; Smemz JOSEPH P. BRODERICK General E nginttring I :l 1;, Ir HARLEY E. BROWN '1' Phi Sigma Gamma. 1 WILLIAM BURNS Art; Prep Staff. PHILIP T. BYRNES General Class Treasurer 8L 09; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Ring Committee; Prep Staff. THOMAS H. BYRNE Engineering Football QL 00; Baseball ah m. ROBERT J. CASHION General Alpha Sigma Lambda; Lightweight Football 9L BURTON J. CHAPLINSKI General Alpha Sigma Lambda. JOHN T. CURTIN General ALEX V. DIBLIK Gemral TIMOTHY J. DONOVAN Engineering Efrack 00; Lightweight Football 4L ALFRED DUEVER E ngmearing 235 ROBERT J. FELLER General ALFRED J. FIEBERG E ng-meermg THOMAS G. FLOOD General Football Q0 . EARL GANNON . W . , General I ,-: Football 09. ' LEO E. GEIMER General JOSEPH H. GERKEN Commerczal FRANCIS GERLACH General Secretary, Junior Class; Junior Prom Committee; F ootba'll ax QL m; Baseball m, W; Track m. WILLIAM GROVES General 236 THOMAS J. HALPIN Art: Prep Sta ff. EDWIN G. HENRICH General Lightweight Football EL 09. JAMES F. HOUGH General CHARLES J. JANs General JAMES J. JOYNER Commercial JAMES J. KEARNEY General Prep Staff. MICHAEL V. KELLY Commercwl RALPH KLINGE Engmeering JAMES J. LANE Engineering Football ex 09. MINCHIN G. LEWIS Commercml Track 09. EDWARD G. LESLIE Engmeermg FRANK J. MACEK Commerczal Baseball 00; Prep Staff. JULIUS B. MAES Commercial Track 09. HENRY A. MA LONE Art: JOHN MATHEWS Art; Baseball 00. JOHN J. MORAN General Baseball BL 09. 238 ALVAN F. MORSE . General 1 . Phi Sig ma Gamma; President Sen- ior Class; President, Junior Class; Ring Committee; Junior Proni Committee; Senior Dance Commit- tee; Football Uzi, 131, W; Track hi; Manager, Swimming Team 09. HARRY McCANN : , ,Geimml Football bi, 09. HUGH MUCARTHY'. .1 Genaml JOHN MCDONELL Commercial Football 131, 00; Senior Class Poet; Manager, Track Team 00. ARTHUR T. MCGIVERN General Football QL 00; Basketball Mi. JOHN P. MCMANUS General Basketball BL Mi. CORNELIUS MCQUIGG General Manager, Baseball Team 00; Base- ball 131. RICHARD M. NYHAGEN General Alpha Sigma Lambda. 239 TIMOTHY UREILLY Commercml BERNARD PHILLIPS General Football QL Q9; Baseball BL W; Track W- JOSEPH G. PLOTZKE Commercml MANNING POWERS General . . Basketball 8L QQ. ' F RANCIS QUINN General Football m, m'T'rac'k m, m. JOHN J. REILLY . General LEON T. REYNIERS Engmeermg FRANCIS A. RINGLEY General Junior Prom Committee; Alpha Sigma Lambda. 240 SCOTT ROUSE Engineering Football QL 8L 00; Basketball BL 00; Baseball BL 00; Track QQ; Phi Sigma Gamma. HUGH ROWLAND General JOSEPH A. RYAN General HUGH R. SAVAGE ' ' Art; RAYMOND SCHOEN E ngmeermg Track w, W- AUGUSTINE SCHOENTGEN Commercial Manager, Football 09. WILLIAM SCHUMACHER General DONALD J. SENESAC Engineermg FRANCIS M. SMITH C ommercml Prep Staff. ARTHUR C. SPENNER General FRANK E. SPOHR Commercml Baseball m, 0L W- '6; E fa JOSEPH H. STRUBEL ' General Basketball 00; Swimming Team 00- vpmwygt 2:35: If it t; 9r? ; g! 'y - if; s EDWARD N. SUERTH 113; , E Commercial JAMES D; SULLIVAN General 'ROBERT SWAIN General PETER TRAXEL Art: Basketball Q9, 09. 242 HERMAN VONCKX General Basketball 030, CD. ANDREW J. VOLIcos General Football w, w. ARTHUR J. WALLACE General Football ax BL 09; Baseball QL QL Op; Manager, Basketball 00; Junior Prom Committee; Ring Committee. EDWARD A. WALCZAK General 243 KENNETH WENDT Art; Football BL 09, Captain Qt Bas- ketball 09; Baseball QL OD ; Track C0; Class Vice-President BL 09; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Phi Sigma Gam- ma. ROBERT ZIMMERMAN Engmeermg Track cm W- v ' ' b A L . A t . T K t e A t v R'. e t 4. A A . mu-m-wd. L49 wfm e .- 2 A . k A 5.; .; A .. e: v . A t ?e. Top RoweGUNDERMANN, NICCAFFREY, A. FEGAN, E. O,CONNOR, KALVELAGE. Srcond Row KINDT, BRYSON, CLIFFORD, W. FEGAN, BRISLEN. Third RoweFLEMING, RONEY, DALY, SMYTH, J. O,CONNOR, V. BOURKE. Bottom Row-COUGHLIN, HENRICKS, STACK, SCHEIBACK, SCHOLZ, CALI, A. WEBER. THE JUNIORS The Junior Class this year looks back fondly on the past three years, and yet looks forward expectantly to its senior yearethe climax of its high school days. The Seniors are considered the mainstay of the school, and as they are now leav- ing us, there are none more admirably suited to continue their work than the members of the Junior Class. The Juniors established a brilliant record scholas- tically, athletically, and socially. Top Row-RILEY, PLAHETKA, W. FABER, BARSOTTI. Second Row--MALLOY, MCCORMICK, ODONNELL, LUVISI, RUBLY, CZAPALSKI. Third RoweKLEIN, KRETSCHMER, KRISOR, COVINGTON, MORGAN, REINHARDT. Fourth RoweMILLER, MORAN, FOLEY, TOOMEY, AKAN, BEAUMONT. Fifth Row-BEDNAREK, TOMASO, O,REILLY, ESSIG, GODFREY, HARTIGAN. Bottom Row-BERTHOLD, BELL, RILEY, LAWLER, KASPER, BORCHMAN, O,BRIEN W, Adm...e..L www . uu- .: u 244 ,,.. p4... n .. Top ROWROSASCO, LUNDERGAN, ROEMER, BRLrCH, HL'EBNER. Second Row-KUCHARSKI, SIGNA, KAHL, BYRON, You, BERGER. Third RoweDAHLMANN, BARKER, FIEGAN, R. ROFSE, KOLB, lh'li'l'TIik, VI'LJLLY. Bottolrgn Rowt-tWIERZBOWSKI, A. KLINGE, DOYLE, WESTPHAL, SI'LHVAN, ZEIDLER, NORKrz'r'r, IH-nxmalm, RAHM. Their school work shows that they were industrious and persevering. As athletes they were ably represented in every sport. But they attained the pin- nacle of success the night of the Junior Prom. The entire affair was skillfully executed and clearly demonstrated the administrative efhciency 0f the class officers. If their work during the past year is any indication of success. the juniors will rise to great heights in the business world. Top Row-B. GIRA, GOLETZ, ADAMOWSKI, WILTGEN, PERCIVAL, LAUGHLIN, BYRNE. Second R0w-YAEGER, PIECUCH, BULLOCK, STEVENSON, MAHONEY, J. GIRA. Third RowiDOUGl-IERTY, NEIS, STEINDL, S. CHAPLINSKI, MCCORMICK, R. LEBOEL'F. Bottom Row-MOORE, PLOTKE, WALSH, CUMMINGS, BYRNES, PERKING, Bussmu, XV. IWTZGERALD- THE SOPHOMORES After two years spent at De Paul the Sophomores have become thoroughly familiar With the routine of school life and have become firmly established as a Vital part of this organization. During this short time they have proved ade- quately that they are true and loyal students of De Paul. When they entered the school two years ago they would have been incredulous if such remarkable progress as they have made had even been suggested to them. For at that time they did not fully realize the scope of their capabilities. But they have applied themselves industriously both in scholarship and athletics and are greatly esteemed by the other classes. They have indeed contributed their share in upholding the good name of the school. Every Sophomore is determined to heartily support the principles which it stands for. The history of the Sophomores for the past year is one series of enviable suc- cesses. After a meritorious Freshman year they returned, eager for new worlds to conquer. They did not wait for opportunityis knock: they went out and sought it. The joys and sorrows of the past were forgotten in the roseate View of the future. They were sure of their ability to cope with all difficulties, no matter how trying. And this spirit of self conlidence aided them materially in overcoming the numerous obstacles which barred the road to honor and glory. They settled down faithfully to school work and satisfactorily demonstrated their scholastic ability. In athletics the Sophomores were much in evidence. Members of that class were included in the line-ups of all our teams, and we recol- lect With pride the admirable manner in which they acquitted themselves. But the physical benefits which they derived from athletics were only incidental means to an end-an end much more beneficial. What meant more to them was the training of character, and the ties of companionship formed with their fellow classmates through the medium of athletics. For they reali7ed that, after all, athletics are only a minor part of the high school curriculum. Their training will aid them greatly in the years to come, and many of the friendships will en- dure throughout the span of life. Top RowaIERCE, PURTILL, BRADFORD, ROUSE, HEUER. Second RowaARRON, BRAUN, BARASA, ZIPPRICH, REIBANDT. Third RowaETROPOULIS, SWEENEY, SCHENK, CAFFERATA, JOHANNES, LOOZE. Bottom Row-CLARK, OCHAT, THOMA, BRUNO, MUZIK, NAPOLILLI, CORBETT. 246 Top Row-DRYMALSKI, HAUSSMANN, DEPAOLI, FLYNN, UARRITY, COLLINS, McDicvrr'r. Second Row-COONEY, BARRETT, MESERVEY, BUDZELINI, SlilLliR, Sennmncx. Third RoweE. BURNS, DULLAGHAN, MURPHY. HARRINGTON, LAI'ER, Miemu. Bottom Row-LALLY, EWALD, EHRENHEIM, SULLIVAN, KASLHY, PRl-IGICNZI-ZR, MILLER, MeCAk'qu. Those who did not compete in the games were frequently present to cheer on their comrades. Although they were probably unaware of it, the Sophomores did much by their presence to add to the prestige of De Paul. To other spectators it was an inspiring spectacle to see these boys constantly backing the teams. XVin. lose, or draw,it made no difference; the Sophomores were there. The outsiders realized that a common bond of unity pervades the entire school, and conse- quently they will ecnclude that it is a fitting institution in which to educate young men. Top ROw'CEFFALIO, KNOX, MARTI, LEONARD, Iinuen, DL'GGAN, Ixmun'. Second RO'uk-SCHUSTER, P. QUINN, MOXARDO, hAFARA, Poxs, STAERKZ Ilrcxm'. Third Row-J. QUINN, BRENNAN, MEIER, JOLIE, BRENNER. IHOMAS, Ithmr. MALONEY, STOCKREITER, SCHILLING, RINKLE. SL'LLIVAX. Fourth Row-LEJEUNE, ZACHARIAS, MOSSEY, , PIONKE, CAVALLO, CORTELYOL', BURKE. .XRMITAUE, Bottom Row-SCHWALBACH, GREALrs, JENNINGS MARK. t0 4.. el '?maaifmayawygw$w$$wEmemwfmew La Wirgk mx-Mgmima , t mmmm . x-nwrum- m aamamam'm ALVWJW wmm W M, Linzmwmmm.W-V ' ewmm Top RoweGODFREY, ROCHE, FELVEY, OWENS, MCMAHON, SELLNER. Sacond RoweFABER, HERMAN, SWOIK, BRUNKHORST, YOUNG, HILDEBRANDT. Third RoweFOCHs, HENNESSY, KALTEUX, KOENIG, BLAMEUSER, MUNO. Fourth RoweHARTMANN, VOLK, HERBERT, NIERMANN, SPOHR, WEIDERER. Bottom RowgBRABANDT, CRONIN, FUIMEFREDDO, KRYSTOPA, RICHARD, PAIRITZ, BANAHAN, STOESSER. But the successes enumerated above are only those of one school year. The Sophomores have a glorious future before them. The next two years Will see the completion of their preparatory education, and they Will enter the sphere of higher education or the business world. NO matter What tasks they may under- take, prosperity will be ever theirs, for success is an inborn trait of every De Paul student. Top ROWSEIDL, BANNON, FORT, W. BIEBEL, HENRY. Stcond Row-PORAZINSKI, CYRIER, TIERNEY, D. BROWN, FITZGERALD, MCDONOUGH. Third RoweDECKER, WEIDNER, SMRECZAK, JABLONSKI, MORINI, BURKE. Fourth Row-VER1TY, SMITH, R. SPOHR, MAHONEY, CALLAHAN, BYRNES, CASEY. Bottom RoweBAUER, WILKINS, MORAN, IDOL, TOOMEY, NOLAN, SCHOWALTER, MAGEE. 248 THE FRESHMEN Our Freshman Class this year is one which will bring joy to the heart of every true De Paulian. In these scholarly lads we recognize the future leaders in all school events. For during the short time we have known them, we could not help but see the very evident good qualities of each individual member. When they lirst entered De Paul, they seemed awed by the vastness of the change they were abOut to make. But who has not experienced this same feeling, when after eight years of grade schooling he stands for the first time upon the threshold of the institution where his next four years are to be spent? As the months passed by these boys gradually became accustomed to this new life, until now we see them confident in their youth and the expectation of the future. The Freshman Class has done much to show that it realizes the importance of school life. Contrary to the usual manner of students in first year, these boys have com- peted for regular teams. and we note with pleasure that they have been singularly successful in their athletic efforts. On the football field they made up for lack of si7e by cleverness, and we may expect wonderful results in the next few years. They also displayed skill at basketball and baseball. During the past year. a new form of physical development-gymnastic exercise was introduced at De Paul. Every night these classes were filled with eager freshmen who were taught the rudiments of basketball. They proved to be apt pupils and readily acquired a complete knowledge of the game. This training conditioned them for baseball and track, and when the time arrived they were awaiting the call. They were particularly good on the track. As speed alone was essential, they were not hand- icapped as in other sports. In fact they pressed the veterans to the limit and Top R0w-GRIFFIN, CARTIN, KERRIGAN, Scqurz, CONLON, KOMIN, DURKIN. Second R0w-CONWAY, SUSALA, BANBURY, Boom, KUNERT, BEHLES. Third RowBOLAND, BAULER, COMMISANO, HANLEY, EBERHARDT, BURKE, NAcy. Bottom Row-W'ARD, NOLAN, MARTIXI, LAUKES, BOERSCHINGER, BAZAREK, ZWIEFKA, A. LEBOEUF. 249 Top Rowa. BURKE, R. KELLY, H. GERKIN, SPAULDING, ALICOATE. Second RoweSPRINGER, MUHLHAUSEN, FOERSTER, L. WELTER, POPKE, HUENING. Third RoweJENSEN, GALLAGHER, E. CALLAHAN, BANDY, BEE, DOWD, LIERMANN. Bottom RoweJ. SULLIVAN, GOGOLA, W. WALSH, MORPER, GAVIN, SCHUETZ, LYNN. garnered many points for the Blue and Red. Their all-around ability assures De Paul of plentiful athletic material in the future. One thing that has been more noticeable than any other is the wonderful school spirit of the Freshmen. They have supported the school in every under- taking. They attended all the games, rain or shine, and cheered on the players no matter Which way the game went. Their presence at the games meant much Top Row- BECK, REINHARD, DINKEL, WELTER, DUMOLIN. Second Row-TEPE, SAAL, BORDES, STEERMAN, HAUGH. Third RoweWALINSKI, ZEIGER, KOZLOW, VANNI, HANLEY, ULANSKI. Bottom RoweQUILL, FORHAN, FRANKLIN, SCHWARTZ, SCHMITT, MAIER, WYLIE, HUMMEL. 250 Top Rouk-GEDWELL, CALLAGHAN, BANBURY, KNIPPEL, DZIADOSZ. Second Row-HOY, O,DONNELL, NEVELING, DULL, J. KELLEY, FLYNN. Third ROZUFFRENDERIS, KLEE, BLACHOWSKI, NEIHENGEN, HIPPLER, llAGERTY, MCCOY. Bottom ROWCOONEY, HOHS, J. MEIER, E. MEIER, G. MEIER, SMITH, CITTI, ll. kanx, CASEY. to the players for it is always an encouragement to know that someone is rooting for your success. Besides support given to the teams, the Freshmen attended faithfully all social affairs of the school. We all envy the Freshmen to a certain extent. They have before them three more years of glorious high-school life. Next year they will be Sophomores with increased wisdom and self-confidence after their yearls experience. After that they Will be Juniors; will enjoy the thrill of llputting over the Promll, and finally Top Row-RICHTER, TAGLIA, SHERIDAN, R. SCHUSTER. Second Row-PRYBYLSKI, REISING, JEARAS, RING, FREFF, SCHMITZ. LOOK, RIEDMAYER. 115R, DEZUTTER, PAUL. LEAHY, WALTER, WILLCOx, XX ITTKAMP. Third RoweCRAMER, HEADEN, HENNELLEY, MCDERMOTT, Fourth Row-FLYNN, WALLNER, THIBAULT, TAFEL, WITTENME Bottom Row-B. POLLARD, MCHALE, FITZPATRICK, STEGEMAN, Top R0w-MOST0N, WAsco, FITZGERALD, EDERER, STEFANI, ARENDT. Second RowhDREXLER, GREEN, KRAUS, ALTENBACH, CUNNINGHAM. Third Row-BRASY, WHERRY, DREVS, STEGGERS, CISKOSKI, P. BIEBEL. k Bottom RoweNICGINNIs, CARROLL, RAKOWSKI, IMORROW, KLEINERT, FRANCHI, KLEIN, WALLACE. as Seniors,will be the leaders of the school. The time Will pass only too quickly, and before they realize it their school-days Will be behind them. May success attend their efforts and may they continue throughout school and future life as brilliantly as they have started. Top Row-JONEs, NESSER, CUNEEN, KEMP, GINTER, CURRAN. Second Row;FITZGERALD, WOLSHON, HAUSVVIRTH, W. BARRON, DELAMAR, M. QUINN. Third RoweALT, HICKEY, DASSE, HIGGINS, JACOB, PASCHKE. Bottom ROWJ. CHAPLINSKI, L. GEIMER, HENSEL, FAUTH, H. BRAUN, BILLMEIER, WALSH, PROXMARER, L. CAFFERATA. N Ol 10 ACTIVITIES . THESENIORFAREWELL - t . DANCE ;j t The final event of De PauVs social season was the Senior 1 Farewell Dance held at the Evanston Country Club on June i t third. It was a fitting climax to four years of high school activi- ties. The splendid management of the dance showed full well the careful plans Which the committee arranged. Every minute detail was so accurately attended to that the occasion Will linger t for years in memory. The committee certainly demonstrated j; the administrative ability of De Paul students. A large attend- ' ance assured the financial success of the dance, and if this may . , be construed as an indication of future life, then the Seniors t ' Will certainly meet With glorious and successful futures. ? Top RowaWENDT, BIGGINS. Bottom RowMORSE, BYRNES, BLAKE, MCDONNELL. e mmmnw PW? e W 651-51 V; 38.41 a cilav 7:! m A JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom, that all-important event which the student body had long anticipated, was celebrated in the beautiful Crystal Ballroom of the Edgewater Beach Hotel on the evening of April twenty-ninth; 1927. It was a real De Paul dance. as all classes and numerous alumni were present. In past years the Junior Prom has always been the high- light of De Paul, but this year it was a super-event far surpassing the excellent achievements of former years. The thorough, painstaking care which the Committee exercised was apparent to all who were for- tunate enough to attend this brilliant social function. These young men of the Committee cannot be praised too highly for the sacrifices they have made to insure the success of the From. The Junior Class may well be proud of the men they selected and of that splendid demonstration. From the time the aflair was first men- tioned they supported it whole-heartedly, and it was only fitting that the Prom should redound to their credit. Standing-TOOMEY, E5510, KINDT. SittingeMORAN, BOURKE, MORGAN. HANN- JAMES MCENROE OFFICERS WILLIAM PETERSON JOHN AHERN CLARKE MORTON AUSTIN GIBBONS ALVAN MORSE JOHN AHERN ANTHONY BRUNO PAUL BRISLEN AMBROSE BUCKLES CHARLES BROMANN JOHN BLAKE VINCENT BOURKE HARLEY BROWN . BERNARD BARASA KENNIs BRANOCK DOMINIC CRONIN CHARLES EIDEN HOWARD ESSIG PAUL GERLACH FRANCIS GERLACH AUSTIN GIBBONS OTTO HENRY HENRY HENRY JEROME HUPPERT GORDON MARTIN CLEMENT MAWICKE ACTIVE MEMBERS . President Vice-President S ecretary Trearu rer S ergeant-at-A rm: Pledge Captain THOMAS MCNICHOLAS WILLIAM MEADE CLARKE MORTON JAMES MCENROE GEORGE MCGRATH WILLIAM MURPHY THOMAS O,NEIL RAYMOND PARKER WILLIAM PETERSON SCOTT ROUSE BERNARD PHILLIPS RICHARD SPENCER PAUL WENDT KENNETH WENDT AUGUST Z I LLIGAN VINCENT ZONSIUS NORMAN GOTTSCHALK ALVAN MORSE WILLIAM KELLY ROBERT ZIMMER JAMES CLARK f PHI SIGMA GAMMA FRATERNITY The oldest by many years Of the fraternal organimtions at De Paul Academy looks With joyfully brimming eye at the splendid growth of the undercollegiate body at De Paul. Phi Sigma Gamma has presented an opportunity for Academy men Of mutual tastes and ideals to preserve their associations with De Paul. Predominate, even over the splendid material growth, is the fraternal spirit of association With the Academy which Phi Sigma Gamma enjoys. The Alumni brothers can attend a meeting, smoker, or whatever event is being presented and observe the calibre, and learn of the quality of the students themselves. The last three football captains Of the Academy being fraternity brothers of his, the Alumni brother naturally wishes to see someone he knows personally play for De Paul, and hence every athletic event at De Paul Academy finds many Alumni brothers of Phi Sigma Gamma in attendance. The Phi Sigma Fraternity has finished a very pleasant year at De Paul Acad- emy; several semi-publie social events have been given in addition to the usual closed fraternity affairs. The fraternity has made many friends in De Paul and With those working for De Paulis progress. hopes to make and hold friends and retain their admiration in the future as she has held it in the past. BRAXNOCK, LEWIS, GERIACH, BOURKE. S. ROL'SE. Top Row-BARASA, SBERTOLI, t Second Row-BRISLEX, MORSE, KT ENDT. ltsstc. Bottom Row-BLAKE, BROWN. l3 LI el nmw... - n- .m, .194; tauaw- A 14 A . 1 .: v -A- .u 4? :3 4 1 ALPHA SIGMA LAMBDA FRATERNITY Founded 1917 Senn High School 81 Active Chapters OFFICERS RICHARD NYHAGEN PHILIP BIGGINS EDWARD TOWNSEND FRANCIS RINGLEY ROBERT LAUGHLIN EDWARD TOOMEY ACTIVE MEMBERS JAMES BALEY PHILIP BIGGINS CHARLES BURT JAMES BURKE EDWARD CASHION ROBERT CASHION BURTON CHAPLINSKI THOMAS CONSIDINE JOHN DELANTY RAY DIETCH KENNETH FURLONG ROBERT GILLESPIE GILBERT HARTKE CHARLES JANS ROBERT JAEGER WILLIAM KEARNEY JAMES KEARNEY WILLIAM KINDT ROBERT LAUGHLIN RALPH ZIMMER' DE PAUL CHAPTER Founded March 15, 1924 Grand M ayter IVice-Grand M cuter . . S cribe H oypitaler Recorder W arder HORACE LOUNSBERRY PERRY LYNN 1 JOSEPH MACKEY MORRIS MALONEY TIMOTHY MALONEY EDWARD MANGOLD JAMES MARTIN JAMES MCCORMICK CARLO MERLO JOHN MORGAN RICHARD NYHAGEN FRANCIS RINGLEY , WILLIAM RAY JEROME RAYBURN JOSEPH RORKE JOHN RYAN DONALD SHERWOOD EDWARD TOWNSEND EDWARD TOOMEY la , J ALPHA SIGMA LAMBDA FRATERNITY Alpha Sigma Lambda, Chartered as an Academic fraternity in 1917, has prog- ressed so rapidly since its beginning that its present list of chapters reaches the staggering heights of 81 active Chapters spread over every state in the union from Maine to California and from Washington to Florida. It is truly national in scope as well as charter, being the largest Academic fraternity in the country. Delta Rho chapter was established in 1924 and since then has remained true to the motto of s1Quality and not Quantity? Its selection of members has been careful; it being quite evident that character and future worth count more than mere prominence. Delta Rho has established for Alpha Sigma Lambda and De Paul a prestige envied by all fraternities and has given to the scientific and bus- iness world the finest material obtainable. Our social activities have been few, but outstanding. On September first, eighteen representatives of our chapter journeyed to Omaha to partake of the festivities at the national convention held at that city. On December 10th one of the greatest social events Of the year was held at the Iidgcwatcr Beach Hotel, the dance being patronized by approximately 800 young people. Top RowdHANLEY, JANs, MCCORMICK, CHAPLINSKI, Ioomm'. Second Row-KINDT, RINGLEY, .NYHAGEN, CASHION, BRODERICK, MORGAN. Bottom Row'-BIGGINS, LAUGHLI N. to :4: :2 THE PREP . , I The PREP is now enjoying its fifth year as a student publication. In the fall by of 1922 it was started by the seniors under the direction of Fathers Fuller and Powers. Throughout its years of existence the PREP,S price has been established at five cents, except on special occasions When a super-edition is presented. This paper,through the cooperation of the students, is a self-flnancing publication. The PREP is a well-edited record of daily school-life. It is issued once a week and contains the latest news; it is really a miniature De Paulian. Within its four pages we find accurate descriptions of all athletic encounters, announcements of important events, notes about the students and a page of humor. Everyone can find something of interest in its pages. This year,s staff undertook to publish several extra large issues, i. e., Christmas and football reviews. Through per- sistent efforts they procured advertisements assuring flnancial success. In fact all year they have worked faithfully under Father Ahern,s able management. According to custom at De Paul one edition of the PREP each year is solely the work of the Junior Class. In this way those of editorial ability may be selected for next yearls staff. Thus De Paul shows the same forethought Which char- acterizes all her activities. As the PREP has always been a credit in the past, so also in the future it Will reflect glory upon the school, the faculty, and the students. Top RovaERTRAND, BURNS, KEARNEY, SMITH. Bottom ROW'QBLAKE, BYRNES, HALPIN, MACEK. 260 ATHLETICS REV. THOMAS GORMAN, C.M. Dirtctor of Athletic; FOOTBALL THE 1926 HEAVYVVEIGHT SEASON Centering his men about a few able veterans of the preceding campaign, Coach Stevenson developed an outfit that rose from the cellar berth of the former season to the fourth place position. Captain Wendt, Morse, Biggins, Gerlach, Essig. and Scott Rouse were the only players who had seen heavyweight service. Phillips, F. Rouse, Lane, McDon- nell, and Wiltgen were drafted from the lightweight ranks and several other men were added to the squad. This group made up the eleven that was victorious in four games, defeated in three, and tied in one, in eight league encounters. The greatest burden was upon the line and they held up their end nobly. Our success was due mainly to the ability of a strong line which made possible the ground- gaining by the backs and which held the opposing forces in check in a truly re- markable manner. We do not wish to cover over the glory due the backs by laud- ing the linesmen. The backfield men were exceedingly able, clever and agile and possessed a combination of qualities which marked them as fitting representa- tives of a true De Paul team. Reviewing the season we observe that in the hrst three combats our gang received setbacks,but immediately reversed the tide, winning almost consistently until the close of the season. The scores of all league games follow: De Paul .............. 0 De La Salle ........... De Paul .............. St. Rita ............... De Paul .............. Mt. Carmel ........... De Paul .............. St. Patrick rammawglg ROBERT L. STEVENSON Coach ' D De Paul .............. 6 St. Ignatius ........... o ' . De Paul .............. 13 St. Phillip ............ o ; f De Paul .............. 0 St. Mel ............... o De Paul .............. 0 Loyola. . . ............ 6 .J The season opened on our campus with the strong De La Salle eleven as 0p- ponents. The game was tense and closely fought throughout, yet our opponents had an advantage in the aerial attack, a defense which our boys had not yet perfected. So well did the southsiders forward pass that they completed eleven out of the eleven that they attempted; all three touchdowns were scored by the air method, the remaining markers being made on a safety and point after touch- down. Perhaps the absence of Captain VVendt early in the contest was a cause of our defeat, but it seemed apparent that the southsiders held a slight edge. The game brought out many promising facts. It showed that our eleven was able, yet had need of slightly more experienCe. The feature of the contest was the great play of Roche, a sophomore in his first test. Playing an end position he performed in a remarkable way. ESSig,S punting was noticeably good. Our boys held their own in that game in a 'manner that showed great promise for future tilts. St. Rita was host at the second game and handed us the worst defeat of the season. Our lads had the usual fight but failed to register, while the St. Ritans were running loose to score a victory to a 39 to o tune. It was this game that gave Gerlach his initial opportunity to display his talents as a backfield man and he convinced all that he belonged to the fullback position. Dutch had been a tackle the previous season and had gained quite a reputation as a forward. Still, he was desirous for a chance as a back and when Stevensorrgave it to him in this game, he convinced the fans that he was a real bone-crushmg fullback and that he was 263 .5330 hmz45 .mzfrm F dimm immmHm $833, $25on Ammbom .m AEESEWQISQK $83M .szmEm nmszmB AyamotEomum 27:30 REGAN; $de nmmuom dooam $31555 a992mg? .E40 dmmoz .Zmoedg ammidmm AmmeU nhmmmmbm nwmzmdwmm .mZSqOUISoM E.Si 28255th molon 5ng .mmomwm immiwo? 202720 nwmmumow imzomga 272002 humbom. .m .3szsz $3?sz n35475902 AmEmM n554932 20530 :sz02 nzmmxwoOuHZ modwoo 53?.- .zdSoon axoozzlwmmlxgwx nzoumm .3533me AEwEEoDM zogmommw $250 szMZZDU .mmbom :m immmdwm $5325 $534 hzoeozgov R89S? A7:530 6229b nmqomuHZozloNowN acrw 264 Y, E m..? are .s s axles , E Ti i 7L! n? J 4. , x132: . W4 a '3 . '. r wt 9' Jag: m E e. gi'hih'ug'uy'bu .,. . MWW,.D...W.V-.WM. 5a -s run a k, V3 33-7 a m .gk-wl J: ,, w, A, a , www.wa, gammamw-ru .5 , 'w'ht .J intent upon making this his permanent berth. SO great was his play that he had to be carried from the field in the third quarter, exhausted from the fight- ing exhibition of play that he gave. The feature of the contest came early in the game. John McDonnell, our fiery little pivot man, was badly injured and forced out of the game for the remainder of the season. With Mads injury the team lost a game little player, a hard worker, and a heady lineman. Gerlach was also injured and was replaced by McCann. Harry was the star back of the day, reeling off five and ten yards consistently. This game brought out another valuable fact: Jerk Wendth kicking ability. Be- fore this Jerk,s ability in this line had been unknown. He kicked splendidly, his boots averaging over fifty yards. CAPTAIN WENDT Wallace, playing at end for the first CAPTAxx-mJ-zcrWn:rm-;N time, was in the fight every minute of the time. The Mt. Carmel engagement marked the transition that was to take HEAVYWEIGHT SQUAD s Top R0w-CUMMINGS, MCDONNELL, S. Rouse, F. Rouse, MCCANN, BANK, GANNON, Mcblvgkx. Second Row-PHILLIPS, VV'ILTGEN,NIOR$E, CAPT. WENDT, WALLACE, FLOOD, ROCH, COACH STEVENSON. Bottom Rozw-Bmcms, VOLICOS, BIEBEL, ESSIG, BYRNE, LANE. 265 TTALTT MORSE w. llFANNY GERLACH place in the teamls play, for in the following four games they were invincible. The St. Patrick crew were the flrst Victims of our newly aroused wrath, the Irish going down to the count of 7 to o. The entire bunch took a share in the quest for a Victory. Our line was impregnable; our backs ran the end, and cracked through the line almost at will; the kicking was well done and the forward passing com- bination of Scott Rouse to Phillips was perfect. The 7 to 0 score is really deceiving, as we had the ball within the shadow of the posts several times, only to be repelled by a penalty and slip. The score came early in the second quarter. McCann and Phillips began a spirited march directly down the fleld. We were on the ten yard line with but two yards for downs, when a fifteen yard pen- alty was inflicted. After a line play had failed, Frank Rouse dropped back and heaved a pass to Wendt, who, evading the enemy, dashed across the line for the initial score of the season. Jerk promptly followed with the goal after touchdown. Out of a horde of stars, Captain Wendt and Barney Phillips were the most heroic. Ken scored all the markers,played a bang-up game on the line and kicked accurately. Phillips received seven forward passes, ran the ends well and showed out on defensive play. It was a memorable game and all who witnessed the battle felt confident of the team,s future success. St. Ignatius was the next to taste defeat at our hands, the West-siders being on the short end of a 6 to 0 score. Dutch Gerlach,s terrific plunging was responsible for our lone tally that produced the win. After three evenly matched quarters of still fighting, our backs went on a rampage, rushing down the fleld behind our battling linemen. Carrying the ball steadily from our twenty- TTPHIL BIGGINS SCOTT ROUSE JAMES LANE uni up hve yard line, Gerlach made the winning plunge from'the four yard mark. This was perhaps the most interesting encounter of the season, due to the teams being so evenly matched. Our gang held a slight edge throughout and deserved the victory. Ben Phillips, Catain Wendt, and Dutch Gerlaeh drew the majority of the applause for this tilt. St. Philip was humbled by the biggest scorewe ran up, 19 to 0. We started off with a rush, Gerlaeh return- ing the initial kickoH back thirty-seven yards. Three line plays netted the thirty-one more yards and Essig sprinted across the line. During the second and third t Quarters a punting duel was conducted between Captain HENRY MCCORMACK -. m Wendt and Todd of St. Philist, neither team threatening ' to score. Both teams attempted passes, the majority of which were incomplete. In the last quarter, things livened up a bit. Gerlach gained twenty,Phillips followed with two fifteen yard runs, and then Jerk Wendt dropped back and dashed twenty-hve yards around end. On the same play he gained ten yards and Gerlaeh crashed through for the second score. Wendt added a point. Toward the end of the game spirited runs by McCann and the two Rouse brothers put the ball on the 10 yard mark. Wendt seized the opportunity for a fake kick play and crashed through for the final score shortly before the whistle. The gang felt rather happy now, having won three straight games. The St. Mel fracas was played on a day entirely un- suited for a game. The ice-eovered field prevented the men from getting started and as a consequence neither team crossed the line. Practically the entire game was a punting duel, the teams fearing lest a mishap cost the game. In the third quarter, the only attempt at scoring .3v Ha. .- a.37.t. A A 'm-ly .. . . . .. A , . ......' 1; .- 4- . . -- .. a .m................. w .2. .9. a TTBARNEW, PHILLIPS ARTHUR WALLACE HARRY MCCANN THOMAS FLOOD 't ! rrzairmeexthi-mfr W g'f - a A 5 ih,i,.-....ta... WILLIE BIEBEL JOHN CUMMINGS mm;wmm.mm RmmWWlmWMk-i um, ma. am wwmijsfamow;gmw . r ; ref: 3K 15 5' my. $3 3 came when we advanced the oval to the Mel seven yard line. We were unable to plow the necessary yardage for a score and hence the game ended With honors even. In the last four games the academy gridders had not been scored upon. The next and final game was the greatest, the most thrilling of the season. A traditional rivalry exists be- tween Loyola and De Paul, on account of the fact that they are both North Side schools, and both elevens were primed for the struggle. Loyola was leading the league and a defeat at our hands would bring about a three- cornered tie for the championship and give us a Chance for the title. The game began before a capacity crowd of 1200. The teams battled flercely back and forth. We were in the fight and set for a Victory over our rivals. Despite the great work of our linemen and the steady gains made by the backs we seemed to lack the punch to put the ball over in a pinch. Loyola was utterly at sea before the terrific defensive play our men were fur- nishing. The fourth quarter began with no scores on either side. After making a swift lunge in the air to sink an opponent for a loss, Franny Gerlach was taken out of the game after playing a great game, despite his pro- tests and those of his team-mates. Soon afterward, with but a few minutes to go, the far North-siders worked a well-executed playthat spelled defeat for De Paul, Grian sailing a long pass to Enright, who slipped across the line for the winning points. The whistle blew; marking for our team the toughest defeat of the season. There were no individual heroes. Every man fought fearlessly. It was a hard lose, and a tough way to close so success- ful a season. k 'M TQM BYRNE JAMES ROCHE HOWARD ESSIG 268 WVMR 2 ? s7 r M HJI; -P :5?! w $u$- Im , r's 5: 53' 31? :K N Fa 59' Iv. Q a s- g ESE; 5;; I 333 ii nm- .r f g; TWW :, 1,; WALTER Mch'ERN Lightwwiglzt Coach LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL SEASON SCORES De Paul ........... 6 Lane ............... 6 De Paul ........... 12 Scnn ............... 0 De Paul ........... 19 W'oodstock ......... 0 De Paul ........... 14 St. Ignatius ......... 0 De Paul ........... 13 St. Marys .......... 0 De Paul ........... o St. Mcls ............ 0 De Paul ........... Loyola .............. o o PERSONNEL OF THE SQUAD Centerjf BARKER, COLLINS, MORAN. GuardJ-VVASCO, MCNICHOLS, QUINN, BERGER. DONOVAN, T. CASHION. Tacklerg MAHONEY, STAERK, MORINI, CYRIER. TOMASO. EndI-GODFREY, COVINGTON. VVEIDxER, BRESIJX. QuarterthAPOLILLI, R. ROUSE, QUINN. Halzwh GINTER, HUPPERT, CLARK. MAGEE, QUINN. Fullbacky-KEMP, CARTIN. This yeafs lightweight grid squad held up the reputation of De Paul lightweight teams, which have always been of championship calibre. The team, composed principally of first and second year men, played through a hard schedule without once being defeated and having only six points 2159 CAPTAIN KEMP mu.-- h W 2w .f' WA 2w ;; .19in LT V :5 J. ..:A T L 11 ' AI: 2; A wn-r-faanql weds-f 1 ' .: .1, . 1A gmm6a7; scored against them during the entire campaign. We do not hesitate to state that it was one of the greatest lightweight outfits that ever wore the Red and Blue. They made a total of 64 points to 6 for opponents. The Lane team formed the opposition in. the first combat. Lane possessed a very strong outfit, and, in addition, outweighed our boys considerably, so that this tilt was the real test for Coach McGovernfs charges. The contest was full of action, both teams aiming for their first Win. Our gang was able to penetrate the heavy Lane wall surprisingly well, but was unable to cross the line. Neither team scored during the first half. In the early part of the third quarter, Lane, aided by two completed passes, pushed over the first score and took the lead, 6-0. This margin looked strong enough for Victory, as both lines were holding up strongly. With but a few minutes of play remaining, Lane had brought the oval to our 6 yard line. They attempted a short pass, but Staerk, our rangy tackle, speared the ball and dashed 97 yards in a spirited run to knot the count, 6-6. Huppertfs kick was good. but an offside penalty lost the winning point for us. The game ended in a tie. Besides Staerk,s heroic run, the all-round play of the backfield was flawless. Napolilli, at quarter, Ginter and Huppert at halves and Capt. Kemp at full played so well that they were given the title of four horsemen, Which they retained throughout the year. Senn was the first team to fall before the strengthened attack of our ponies. Two De Paul touchdowns decided this issue after a game that was well played. During the first quarter, our backs romped about the field for many gains, but no scoring resulted. The Senn team was held in Check by our line, principally through the fine work of Mahoney and Godfrey. In the second quarter, Napolilli heaved a pass to the alert Godfrey that netted fifty yards. On the following down,the play was repeated and Godfrey dashed thirty yards for the first touch- down. The play was even during the third quarter, the ball remaining in mid- LIGHTWEIGHT SQUAD Top RoweMORAN, TOMAso, COLLINS, MORINI, GREGERSON, BANNON. Second Row-FATHER AHERN, KEARNEY, CASHION, WEIDNER, LUVIsr, DAHLMAN, KUCHARSKI, Dov- OVAN, BERGER, HENDRICKS, BRISLEN, COACH MCGOVERN. Third ROWwCYRIER, F. QUINN, MAHONEY, GINTER, NAPOLILLI, KEMP,HUPPERT, COVINGTON,G0DFREY, STAERK, MCNICHOLS, WAsco. Bottom Rozw-R. ROUSE, BARKER, CARTIN, MAGEE, CLARK, CUNNEEN, F. QUINN, J. QUINN. 270 field with neither team threatening. In the fourth quarter, however, we resumed our attack, Ginter and Kemp making fifteen and eleven yard runs respectively, and Huppert seven for three consecutive first downs. This opportunity for a score failed when a Senn man intercepted a De Paul pass carrying the oval to our ten yard mark. One of the greatest plays of the year occurred at this point. A Senn back signalled for the ball but the centers pass was slow. Godfrey tore in, grabbed the ball before it had reached the hands of the opposing back, shook OH an opposing taekler and ran eighty-five yards for his second touchdown. These twelve points were enough for a favorable verdict and the final whistle gave us a 12-0 Victory. This seemed to be Godfreyis day, for the speedy end was the outstanding player of the day. Tom Moran, at the pivot post, performed creditably in this tilt. The boys travelled to Woodstock to Oppose the St. Maryis eleven, and in the face of a good bit of advance publicity received in Woodstock newspapers, it was neces- sary for the team to show plenty of ability. SO they did. BILL BARKER . a Captain Kemp, Huppert, and Napolilli were responsible ' for the nineteen points that brought the victory, while ! Covington, Mahoney and Barker did much in the prevention of opposing scoring. , i The first score came soon after the initial kick-OH. Ginter and Huppert reeled , off several gains and Napolilli was on the receiving end of two passes from Kemp. . , Finally the 12 yard mark was reached With a down remaining. Kemp promptly a ' crashed over the line. During the second quarter,a punting duel was conducted T . .' by Huppert and Shimkus, neither goal being in danger during the period. Ginter opened the second half with a thirty yard end run that brought another score when Napolilli sneaked through tackle and over the line. Huppertis toe made it 13. The final score came in the final period. Ginter's run advanced the ball to the 20 yard line when Huppert rushed center for the remaining points. ' W .s....; MYLEs GINTER VICTOR NAPOLILLI TOM MCNICHOLS 271 awn. , i . ..A r : In this encounter Breslin displayed his ability as a defen- sive player, playing a wing. He functioned in an able way. Our next Victims were the St. Ignatius team. The west- siders were unable to penetrate our TTstonewallh while the four horsemen cavorted about the gridiron in their usual impressive style. All the scoring was done during the hrst quarter, and the substitutes playing the remaining three periods played nearly as well as the regulars. GinterTs great ground gaining marked the contest. He speared a high punt on his own thirty yard line and ran through the entire opposition to count. Napolilli likewise made a bril- liant broken field run for the second touchdown. Huppert,s two kicks were perfect. The second team men had their opportunity, all of them playing earnestly and showing Hashes of real skill. St. Marys High, Whom we had defeated a few weeks previous came to our field for a return game. Again they felt defeat at the hands of our ponies, this time the score being 12-0. We gained 314 yards from scrimmage, hence the score should have been considerably more one-sided than the score indicated. Ginter, Cartin, and Huppert were the chief ground gainers. Cartin,s forty yard run was the longest of the day. We kicked OH, Mahoney nailing the Woodstock player in his tracks. Napolilli returned the punt fifteen yards, Kemp and Huppert added nine. Ginter added ten and went over the line on the next play. Clark, Magee, Cartin, and Rouse replaced the four horsemen. No scoring took place in the second or third sessions, despite the fact that Cartin reeled off several profitable gains. Finally however, in the final quarter, Clark and Magee each made ten yards, Rouse made five, and Cartin spilled his 40 yard sprint. Then he plunged over from the four yard line as the contest ended. St. Mel was our opponent in the curtain raiser to St. Mel-De Paul heavyweight fracas. The weather conditions were undesirable for a grid battle and hence our JIM CLARK iiRED,, GODFREY iiBABE,, HUPPERT , DICK ROUSE ED CARTIN 272 high powered backs were unable to function on the ice- embossed ground. The combat more resembled a mud fight between college students than a football game. At any rate no scoring took place, the fmal count being O-o. Several times we launched dangerous drives for a score but on each occasion a misplay, a fumble or an intercepted pass preventing us from applying the finishing touches on the west-siders. Kempls 33 yard run was the best ofTering of the day. Torn McNichols distinguished himself in this contest, nailing every man coming in his direction and breaking up several formation plays. Huppert also punted exceedingly well, thus keeping the ball out of the danger zone by his well directed boots. We met Loyola in a game somewhat similar to the pre- vious struggle, a double goose egg resulting from a day of strenuous play. In the second quarter Napolilli intercepted at Loyola pass on his 20 yard line, returning the ball to mid- field. Then the team began a drive that seemed sure to result in a score. Huppert gained 13 yards on an twlltackle play. Kemp and Huppert added sixteen and Ginter dashed LEONARD anau around end for 14 yards, placing the ball on the Loyola seven yard line. On an attempted eross-buck, our man fumbled, our opponents recovering. On the next play, however, we had another opportunity to produce the winning score when Covington blocked the Loyola punt directly beneath their goal, but unfortunately :1 Loyola man recovered and the ball was punted out of the danger 7one. The remainder of the struggle pro- duced no scores and when the final whistle blew the score remained knotted at 0-0. No team is more deserving of praise than the 1926 lightweight squad. which hung up such an impressive record. They were the only team of the year to play through a season without meeting defeat. Owing to the fact that practically all of the players are lower class men, the 1927 heavy squad will have plenty of PAUL BRIsusx JOHN STAERK l: ,.u.e9 tiffa-Var' a $953: w? A A a:awamtwiw irftibuiiifgmiwaegtuCmieaegwfwfw :F: a nWWm-mmm. mrww:mr;.gs s: :34? a1, 3-! 4? 3i, i:mammcfawfrmmmramt? x WWWCTMMWWWEMEQ? talent. We all admire the lightweight squad,s splendid work in their successful endeavors to bring fame to their Alma Mater. The fact that the lightweight squad went through the season without a single defeat augurs well for the success of the 1927 heavyweight team on the gridiron. A squad WWW ... . V . A A. A A A A .m..u.-..m..w.... v,x--..i v animevi; ,. 1h. , v? Va 1 lightweight football teams. W. We look for big things from these lightweights during the coming season. We shall expect them to perform for De Paul on the regular squad as they have played for her as lightweights. which has worked together for one or two years, as have the . lights, should,produce splendid material for a championship my. 1. team. The 0-0 scores Which occurred during the season ,4 $3? 1: showed that no matter how hard the opposing teams hit the 55 v line, or how adept their opponents were at aerial attacks, g T? the Red and Blue,s fighting spirit defended its post unfail- ff? ty 3 ineg'. jig! .v The 1926 schedule was not an easy one, and the fact that iiw .: in more than one instance the De Paul boys were considerably i; 55;; outweighed has proved the mettle of our lightweights, the i1 C' a; . majority of whom are first and second year men. Captain P m Kemp, the fighting fullback, has full right to be proud of f? g his men and their record; they have upheld the standard 3a 93' i BERNARD DAHLMANN of glory that seems to have become a part of De PauPs 5;, fig 7r $ m t9 127 FINIS Jig? haw. i I? warm g; ewes Ci e . W5 HARRY COLLINS STANLEY KUCHARSKI JOHN KEARNEY TIMOTHY DONOVAN A tweenzerngygagf The heavyweight basketball squad completed one of the most successful seasons in recent years, winning nine out of a possible thirteen games and winding up the season in second place in the league standing. Stevenson,s quintet, composed of three veterans and three new men breezed through a stiff schedule, winning several tilts by decisive margins and losing four, all by a few points. The list of scores indicates the high caliber of play displayed by the outfit. DE PAUL, 26; ST. IGNATIUS, I3 Led- by Billy Biebel the boys romped over the St. Ig- natius quintet in the first pre-season game. Biebleis seven ringers were enough to decide the issue, but the players were not contest with a Close game so each player stepped out to take an active part in the proceedings. Capt. Powers CAPTAIN POWERS displayed his old skill, showing great cleverness in gaining possession of the ball and passing equally well. He scored two baskets. Hann and McGivern, both able veterans, played an important part, each sinking a basket and free toss. Perhaps the greatest thrill of the con- test, With the exception of Biebells remarkable play was the showing of Ken Wendt, in his initial cage appearance. At back guard he was invincible and convinced all of his real ability on the floor. DE PAUL, 31; WALLER, I4. The Waller team took the next licking. with Capt. Powers setting the pace by leading the scorers for the day. The Wallerites took the lead in the early minutes of play but four ringers in quick succession by Powers and McGivern gave us the lead, which we held for the remainder of the contest. While Wendtls tight guarding was preventing opposing tallies, Hann and Powers stepped out to score points almost at Will. Biebel sank a basket from the center of the Hoor toward the close of the first half and Felvey, who broke into the game, replacing Powers, shot another from under the hoop. The substitutes were given their VA: .24; m 5? Egkam; a A 5.4?! $ij opportunity in the last half and they took the situation in hand by adding seven : 1? 32;; points to boost our total to 31 for an easy Victory. .35: 6'53 DE PAUL, 21; DE LA SALLE, 16 :13; Next we faced De La Salle at the south side gymnasium. We had a more igm bx n L 2 J2 A . w swag: ' W1123K :ggra 'uwezgwwaaraz31mmammm mam WMH- chmmeW-ai : r A. i difficult task than in the previous games to take them into camp, but superior fioorwork entitled us to the Victory, which we finally copped, 21-16. Hannis basket opened the scoring but the De La Salle boys piled seven points g: wmar ; for a 7-3 lead. In the second period our men regained their eyes. Powers and Vi; Biebel tossed in several baskets from all angles and were assisted by Hann,s : Pi second ringer and McGivernis three penalty tosses. Because of the close score QP 2 this game was exceedingly exciting throughout. 5 :sz Md P33 DE PAUL, 29; WALLER, 15 K Wig, Waller again felt the sting of defeat. This time we beat them by two points. :9 w? less than in the previous contest. In this contest, however, scoring for us was only , a 9:: a secondary matter, for the players were endeavoring to perfect their passing 3;; cf; attack for the opening league game. Nevertheless, we dumped in an occasional $5 12; point or two when necessity demanded. Hann led the scoring with nine points. : , P . DE PAUL, 12; LOYOLA, 10 55 W In our first league performance we traveled to the gym of our traditional EV RM rivale-Loyola Academy, intent upon avenging our grid squadis defeat at their hands in the fall. In the most thrilling of games, we finally won out by a 12-10 F3 . h swi. i swisjrmn v 5-2 63 . w- vs 276 score. So intense was the battle that the balance was always in doubt until the final Whistle gave us our well earned victory. Tracy opened With a short shot that gave his team two points. McGivern next registered on a free throw. Even at the very start of the tilt Hannts great Hoor work was easily discerned. Shooting from a very diHieult angle Powers found the loop to put us ahead. Biebel rang two perfectly executed shots from the center of the Hoor. Loyola perked up a bit, scoring four points. Then Art McGivem hooked his second free throw and Jerk Wendt followed with another. After Tracy had put his third ringer the count stood at 11-10. There were only a few minutes of play and both-teams. were desperately battling fqr .the lmm ANASTOPOLIS MD dCCISIVC pomts. Capt. Powers put the hmsh- t COM. 3,1,37,13me ing touches on by sinking a free throw that gave us a great Victory. DE PAUL, 17; ST. PATRICK, 6 We romped through the Irish game in excellent form, the regulars counting seventeen points in the half they played, while the second team held Ihei'r oppo- nents to two points in the last half. Powers led the scormg Wlth a qumtet of points. Biebel scored a basket and free throw, Felvey hooked a pretty shot and Harm and McGivern made three apiece. e v, 1 . - e . 1 w h - 1 - . ' e - Top Row-PHILLIPS Assht. Mgr., MCCAFFREY, BADALMHA n. COACH STH 125503, I hRCHAI., .hAsTO POULOS, WALLACE, Mgr. . Sewnd R021k-MCG1VERN, CAPT. POWERS, VVENDT. Bottom Rowv-FELVEY, HANN, BIEBEL. 277 DE PAUL, 22; ST. MEL, 24 Our heavyweight battlers were nosed out in an exciting nip and tuck battle by the league-leading St. Mel cagers. It was the best, hardest fought and most splendidly played game of the season, and surely a heart breaker for our lads. The hnal verdict was 24 to 22. Eng Hann opened the fireworks with his lone shot. Quan scored on a pass from Nugent. Bill Biebel put our boys ahead with one of his specialties. McElligotis two free tosses knotted the count but the Saints forged ahead. Upon scoring another ringer, Jerk came down the Hoor to make a pretty long shot through the ring making it 6 to 6. Points continued to be made on both sides in this manner until half-time, with our boys leading 15 to 14, as a result of iiStickisii free throw. Things continued to look hazy for them until Paddyis boys made a garrison hnish with five free throws that gave them 24 to our 20 markers with a few minutes to go. Steve then placed Bill Felvey at forward and immediately scored a sensational basket from the center of the Hoor. The whistle ended the hectic game. DE PAUL, 18; ST. PHILIP, 17 In the final game of the season De Paul'and St. Phillip engaged in a battle that had all the earmarks of a championship fracas. In fact it was the deciding game for the secOnd place rating in the standing. After 60 minutes, alive with thrills, we bested our opponents and took the honors by the lone margin of a single point. No small words of praise are coming to the boys who upheld De Paulis ath- letic reputation by their splendid play on the basketball Hoor. We shall always remember the 1927 squad who endeavored so earnestly to annex the title and who finished high up in the league standing. FINIs ART MCGIVERN : emf : 4.34;: .92; . W 54:; i ' $4: 43 . ENG. HANN BILL BIEBEL BILL FELVEY KEN WENDT Cw 4.1! : '3 u 4? n. '2'? ' I Qii 539 f! 278 ? LE, a v? WWMWESF'W WWWWWW, . ml ..- 7 v - LWmWagcww Wm xwg'agmigngwwwmlf 4:? mexw'mwmgv mg, igam 2 355 a Fig f; A K13, 1? w LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Although our lightweights did not enjoy a successful season they afforded the stiHest competition to their oppo- nents. Much credit is due to these boys who tried to raise the standard of De Paul and made a fine success of it. because of their sportsmanship and all around good playing. iii: From a host of stars we might put Pete Traxel. the dimi- f; uitive guard Who received the honorary position of A11 pl? Catholic Lightweight Guard on numerous selection. Another Hoorman of exceptional merit was Joey Struebel. the smallest forward in any league. Dahlman, we might add, was high point man of the squad, garnishing 29 points besides playing a heady game at center. DE PAUL, I4; LOYOLA, 16 In the initial contest of the season on the Loyola Court, 5.4? De Paul lost a heartbreaker to the Loyola quintet by a two point margin. After completely outplaying and outscoring the Loyola boys in the first half leading 10 to 2, De Paul was baffled by their opponent,s long range shots and finally W succumbed, but not after an overtime of play tsixteen tn fourteem. DE PAUL, 5; ST. MEL, 24 St. Mel lights were too much for our lights; hence they were decisively beaten by 24 to 6 count. A g. CAPTAIN McMAxvs DE PAUL, 15; ST. MICHAEL, 8 1 Our lights finally hit their stride, breaking their streak of bad luck by trimming f. the St. Michael quintet 15 to 8. Our lads gave a flashy exhibition, registering seven ringers and a free toss. This was not a league game, but showed that the ' 'y boys had some real ability and had been getting tough breaks in league competition. ' 3:: db w u 2W Top Row-PHILLIPS, Ass,t. Mgr., BRUNNER. COACH STEVENSON, MCNICHOLS, QUINN, WALLACE, Mgr. Second Row--V0chx, DAHLMANN, CAPT. McMAxus. 1 RAXEI., S. Rocsg. Bottom ROWBANDY, STRUBEL. 279 St. Philip next took us into camp by a decisive margin, the height of opposing forwards and center overwhelming the smaller members of our quintet. - ST. PATRICK, 13; DE PAUL, IO In the next game we met the undefeated St. Patrick quintet, who up to the time were the class of the league. So hard fought was this tilt that the issue was in doubt until the final whistle awarded the Victory to the Irish by a three point margin. We met Loyola in the second round and took our fifth straight league setback by 14. to 9 count. St. Philip and St. Mel likewise duplicated their previous games by taking the honors by 20 to 9 and 21 to II respectively. But in the closing game we stepped out to stop St. Patrickis, as yet undefeated. , . DE PAUL, 14; ST. PATRICK, 9 We upset all the dope by this well-deserved Victory over the formidable Irish bunch. Dahlman opened the game with a long shot and Strubel, Bandy, and Brunner followed with ringers in quick succession. TraxePs guarding was holding the Irish from scoring. Three added baskets in the second half clinched the arguments and we had beaten the class of the league. A great close, even though the season had not been a success. Looking over the season we see that the squadis record was not an enviable one, but by their deter- mination and fight they are entitled to the praise which they justly deserve. FINIS GEORGE BANDY v. ' a?- :1: V 9 if g 30 i ads? 8:? h v$m v$m 3v .1? '6 v Vb. TOM BRUNNER BERNARD DAHLMANN JOE STRUBEL PETE TRAXEL HERBERT MAAs Coach BANTAMWEIGHT BASKETBALL crs into his hands and from their Coach Maas took a large number of youngst . d Hy-wmght basketball quintcts number developed some of the best bantam an that we have seen in recent years. The teams were not members 0 clever opponents. f any league but played and defeated scvcral JOE SMITH HERMAN Voxcxx jm LAWLER 281 El At the termination of the season both teams were entered in the Parks, Tour- nament, composed of many of the ablest Junior outfits in the city. The 115 pounders played through the tournament without meeting a set-back, winning the final tilt from the Hamlin Park cagers, thereby annexing the championship. The 105 pound team duplicated this feat in the preliminaries, but lost the title game by the margin of a lone point. The bantam quint was led by Jim Lawler, sensational running guard. Joe Smith at forward was the most important cog in the brilliant passing. Herman Vonckx, playing his second season, functioned at the pivot position, his speed and evasiveness aiding him greatly in point-pro- ducing. Bob Lee bolstered up the attack at the left wing, several able men play- ing the remaining guard berths. The success was due to the speed and versatility of every member and the accurate shooting and whirlwind passing attack of the team. In the 105-p0und division Gavin and Moran were the most brilliant members. Gavin playing at the running guard position was the team,s most consistent scorer, while Moran was the Hashiest and most sensational performer. Sullivan, at back guard, was a demon on defense and prevented many hostile scores. Summing up the team,s play during the entire season, we might term the 1927 year as the most successful for a long time. To both coach and players goes the praise for the teast enviable season standing. Top RoweCUNNINcHAM, PREGENZER, HAUSSMANN, REISING, DRYMALSKI, Down, SMITH, PETRO- POULOS, Mgr. Second RoweMARTINI, MORAN, BOLAND, BIEBEL, WARD, WYLIE, MEIER. Third RoweKLEINERT, FORHAN, TEIGER, WHERRY, GAVIN, DOSTAL. Bottom Row-MORROW, MORPER, MCCARTHY, BURKE, CARROLL, EWALD. 282 TRACK Vf war .2mean .252me .4- m. w m .0. .. . 1.. I! 19.1.1 .V .31.... j. 11w , 1V 4. .3. . 2.? W5 ,. i :35. . . Xv 2:51.11: Ia... . 52.1.91... .. u31.235 EltoIiuV wk; . u. . --. szax 2 av E Q 492 : NDERSON DWARD A 4 I C oath 4. .ggfi...i. 11.. 3...... 9.46 2253: in iaPRU. 9 a 9 , GEIGER, . O'CONNOR, qux, CAPT. AHERN, ZIMMERMAN COACH Axnansox. F L'IMEFREDDO, MALoxEY. ansox, TRL'DELL A M EY. I:RNEST l Rnnmx C HERTY. TRANDEL. BRISI.EN. .I2R ASKS B chx - c . Mgu Gmnoxs. Rosasco. Nana. K 1.. MONARDO. Mum. anox. Bmmmx. ST Rmr- Fosn: R R HAYHl' Don Strum! Row-A RM ITA Baum Rnw M, T 28 4 , a W12. 4., .1..... u; :r. mmmmmrstAmxm-v :2; .. z...rr.aw.w ;.W.w-:na. ash. r . . rgu-i'qurkiui$AW-ssamgjum3uk $ F TRACK 44 Opening the 1926 season, Coach Anderson was favored with a wealth of ma- terial. Several men from the previous season were back in uniform, intent upon upholding De Paulis high athletic standing. A few words of praise must be ten- dered the men whose work on the cinder path merited them their letters. Fore- most among these was Captain John Ahern. He was perhaps the fieetest and most determined member of the squad and well deserving of the honor of the captaincy. ,, The stellar performances of Larry Dougherty and Joe Trudell likewise merit much praise. Dougherty placed in some event in every meet in which his team was entered, his unusual speed making him the teams most reliable dash man. Trudele all-round ability, particularly as a hurdler, stamped him as a brilliant performer. iiRedh Gibbons, one of the schooVs most celebrated athletes, shone t out as well in this sport as in any other. iiRed was a weight man, throwing the shot, discus and hammer with equal skill. Breslin, Furthman, Bryson and Geiger added strength to the team,s prospects for the title. , Our men had been keyed to a high pitch for the meet at Loyola, the track classic of the year. Out of a field of eight entrants, we gained fourth place on the strength of twelve points. De Paul men placed in six events, being awarded three second and three fourth places. The most thrilling event of the day was the 220-yard run, in which Captain Ahern placed second after a most heart-breaking finish. He and the victor were neck and neck at the stretch and the fleet John was bested by a matter of inches at the tape. Joe Nebel took second place in a classy held in the mile run. Running at a steady pace he finished several yards in front of the third place winner, thus adding three points to our total. Larry ha GEORGE GEIGER FRANK anon WM. FURTHMAN C 285 .. ...-.e. mumpz , h lat; V; t .7 . a- '- A - v4 : h i ; $3351.14: A e' t L 4- , A -. eA '. .. Mzw' 0L. A At , .- Vt. A - 31r$t$T ,- wrd. ; . v? t .. r , .; . -hmgg JACK MARRON jonN AHERN JOHN ZIMMERMAN Dougherty gained the third second place award. Larry won his heat in the cen- tury dash, finishing a few feet behind the victor in the final. The fourth places were gained by Furthman in the 44o-yard run and Captain-elect Cummings in the half-mile. Gibbons heaved the shot put for fourth place, making our final total twelve markers. We desire to laud not the star individual performers alone, but every man who by his earnest work aided in making the 1926 season a success. E. M. Taxman. Jo: TRUDEL ANTHONY ROSASCO BASEBALL yflg85?vtfgx4:MM . $MkW:Mh?J f? i ' 5:: re mac: n.-m:gcmmmnpmn s Wimp ; 42:9 w... 5: ex M - '- , v.1 h . 'N N1; .r .1 r.' .v .V . rx. i! W? it ix?! ?.an f. 93,- u Zr t'l CAPTAIN HANK :fx an: '3 B A S E B A L L 393 1I The I926 baseball season could not be justly called a success, our team being .393 victorious in only one contest. Still the old adage that it takes losers to make if victors was clearly shown at the expense of our boys, who, notwithstanding their 97:, low standing were glorious even in defeat. Opening the season with an inexperi- : enced team, particularly handicapped by the lack of pitching material, we com- , peted with veteran teams and although we usually were downed, always showed t' the highest standards of true sportsmanship and took our setbacks gracefully. A word of praise is due the men who earnestly fought for the honor of their school i0 and whose stellar work never questioned the high calibre of sportsmanship so characteristic of De Paul. De La Salle was our initial opponent. The southside team was composed of several seasoned veterans and they took us into camp by the 6-1 count after a hard fight. St. Patrickis conquered us in the second tilt, which strongly displayed our need of pitching talent. The final score was 9 to 2, our runs coming as the result of eight hits gathered OH the delivery of Lyons, who went the entire route for the Irish. In the St. Rita game the gang showed a vast improvement over their previous Standing-COACH STEVENSON, MADINE, BIEBEL, Moms, Gmaoxs, PHILLIPS, GERLACH, KURPIEWSKI. Knrrling-BmA, Essxc, Hons, Conat-n'r, McQUicc, Scmmxz. 66 play, stepping about in a convincing manner, smacking seven hits, having the decision in their grasp only to lose out on errors in the closing canto. Madine was our first moundsman, being nicked for two safeties and a pass in the inning he hurled. The southsiders scored in the initial canto, but we knotted the count in the second when Frank Spohr slammed a triple to deep center. Gibbons followed with a single that scored Spohr. Loyola, our ancient rival, formed the opposition for the next tilt. This game marked the toughest loss that our boys suffered during the entire campaign. The Red and Blue, by virtue of seven runs, scored in the first three innings, and four in the sixth gained a six run lead on the Loyola chaps, while they found the going against Joe Corbettls oHerings extremely difhcult. After two were out in the seventh and the game seemingly completed, our Visitors made a desperate struggle for victory and won, t getting six clouts and seven runs in the final chapter to cop the ball game. The St. Mel nine overwhelmed us in the next encounter, 19-6, connecting with the offerings of Corbett, Moran and ' Madine for sixteen safe clouts. Our boys, even though -. badly beaten, showed much improved ability with the bludgeon, gathering nine safe knocks. During the game none of the fielders on either team handled a single ball, all the work being managed by the infielders. After receiving seven consecutive setbacks and failing to score a victory, the team was out in earnest to capture the fmal game. St. Phillipls, who up to this time had lost but one game, were strong contenders for the championship. Hence we entered that game with a double incentive: to V 4a .3 J. v T :35 T r' T? TVfT-FT?YW 3P 'fv 37 - '3 4 v xwrvzw MA 1 .3. GIBBONS t3 5 $9,. '3 -FVW;W w? Conn err ' I 289 E WWWWKWWW? '4? ??'W PHILLIPS n is? win that final contest and to crush St. Philipls prospects for the title, which we did. And in splendid fashion. We outhit, outgeneraled, and outplayed our west- side rivals, copping a 13-11 verdict. Joe Madine went the entire route holding our rivals to nine hits,while De Paul collected 16 OR the combined efforts of Ford and Green. Horn began the hreworks in the second with a single. Our base clouts followed in quick succession from the bats of Schoenner and Jack Moran, clogging the sacks. Then Barney Phillips stepped up and smashed a home run over the wall to give us a four run lead. We added another in the third and St. Philipls scored three in their half, pulling u only one run behind. During the fourth and fifth at pitcherls duel between Nfadine and Green was staged, Horn being the only man to reach first during the two frames. Some hefty walloping was indulged in during the two final cantos. It looked as though St. Philipls would pull the game out of the lire in these two final chapters, for they scored eight runs. five in the sixth and three more in the seventh, but forgot that we could duplicate this feat. In consequence the ball game went to De Paul by a 13-11 count. Horn led the hitters with live safeties out of as many times at bat, while Madine also helped to win the contest by contributing four hits to the cause. Sc mm RZ FEATURE i. 2 3,; vglftw C , ,fy 293 w . . 5 s. .. x: 5 r y , n 5 . , .5T,.. u .. .,. . A , K5 r , , m n .w . . g p n w . . . ,.. . 7.. a z 4 3r ? :6 a 1 x.n.; 5 u i .9. 5.16 ... A .5..w fut: , 7 ti II 1.55,!II 1.3. if v 1.511. -13173415 1.5.1.... .1 654 5.; II. 1.9. V4... l. .. 9.1!: 31211155....513giikvtp: Y a i??xtwia? ' ' . .45 - E5fx- Ir; u 414 A L .5. 7! ,. MI: rk, n 7 3'5 .3524715 5 0 KW 1 . 'l 4 5 a n 77- : nmvv 7r: W17 ' I f 'kA w . n. 11 n . w aw .5 .5. a .5 X7 ..3 .- v .4 Ami . L . Mix .4 : 1w. t 'vv'Ie uc .urA-tw NW7hutn-WWJMWE w mumyug. .V 5.5 . I .2 A ff 5 Lara .v-um: av mwmrmmwmv'm' Mg 1'. o, . w 5s 4.. ..,m.4....x .57.- ,,., ; ?rgw . ... 59.3.1 AVwJIuil'iIl! . .Iww .151? I.?.Qda c 7.: 1 5; z Va. 93 s RM... $l,,g . VNVxRA u is 21m 3 v -,. , g f. v a :Q a w: A a ,. f. w 0 y I .; r I 4 I h 4 ' . .1 . v x y . I.- m W: .! 5? -u xth 3M3 ; . an; N; . kJ Ivy 'A .. 3: 34 $.;.3 fly $125- 4 wtuu-vthnm. IMVUN unm....w ' M 1 .. duo nu .o-m .u-'..m-mu .1n-nm....$... um.wm.imxlmwwa. N l 2 4; l z t . ! 1' 1 rm ' . a ' f F . l: 3. r g. t 9 .. , r i I. J 1 kg. I4 . t, ' -l ; 3V ; . IT ; Z x4 a r 2 . , N: L' I I i r E E . i , E p ' , g, ' z, i . . t , 1 r s' X Q .0. .0 . . . LOOP HIGH SCHOOL .0 13-. ADMINISTRATION LOOP HIGH HARVEY Lows KLEIN I W66 mmmm Ii. F. I..-x NONE 1.1. Print 1' pal D. j. O'St'uJVAN SCHOOL The year 1911 witnessed the in- ception of the De Paul University Loop High School. Its Principal, Harvey Louis Klein, has been Wit- nessing the realization of his dreams in the rapid growth of this institution. This growth is demonstrated by the fact that there are over four hundred students enrolled in the Evening Divi- sion known as the Loop High School. The course of a few years will see De Paul Loop High School second to none. The high standard of education maintained in the preparation Of young men and women for entrance to colleges is in a large degree due to the efforts of its energetic Principal. A clear understanding of the difficult problems which confront the night school student makes for greater har- mony between faculty and student body. The combined efforts of the prin- cipal, faculty and students are re- sponsible for the wonderful TTesprit de corpsh which is so emblematic of De Paul University. F. B. EMERY S. M. CASS Ii. M. Rouvixc A. j. MILLER GRADUATES FREDERICK S. BANTE Chicago Delta Pi Pi. FRANK J. BENEDIX Chicago Delta Pi Pi; Alpha Rho Gamm. : Alpha Rho Gamma Glee Club. ADELE A. BERGER Chicago Sigma Alpha. HAROLD F. BLAKE Chicago Delta Pi Pi; Alpha Rho Gamma. ANN Downs BLAZER Chicago Delta Pi Pi; Beta Theta Sigma. GERTRUDE A. BOMBENGER Chicago Delta Pi Pi; Beta Theta Sigma; Sigma Alpha. MARGARET H. BORMANN Chicago Delta Pi Pi; Beta Theta Sigma; Sigma Alpha. WILLIAM J. CHEEVERS Chicago Class Treasurer; Delta Pi Pi; Sig- ma Alpha. 3n: RICHARD J. DALY Chicago Delta Pi Pi. RAYMOND DIAZ Chicago Delta Pi Pi. MARGARET EMLING Chwago ROSELLA ENGLISH Chicago Class Secretary; Delta Pi Pi; Vice- President, Beta Theta Sigma; Sig- Lma Alpha. THOMAS F. ENGLISH Chicago Delta Pi Pi; Alpha Rho Gamma; Alpha Rho Gamma Glee Club; President, French Club. BARBARA ALICE FRANZEN Chicago Delta Pi Pi. JOHN J. FRENDREIS Chicago Delta Pi Pi. JOSEPH GOLDBERG Chicago Delta Pi Pi; Sigma Alpha; French Club. 31.3 Viamwrm'I-ww . i; AM , Emu. B. JOHNSTON Calumet City Class Vicc-President; Delta Pi Pi; Sigma Alpha. VERA KERNAN Chicago Delta Pi Pi; Beta Theta Sigma. WALTER C. KLESZCZYNSKI Chicago Delta Pi Pi; Sigma Alpha; French Club. EDWARD J. MALONEY Chicago 3M PHILIP J. HELS Chicago Delta Pi Pi; Alpha Rho Gamma; Alpha Rho Gamma Glee Club. ALLEN H. HOOVER Chicago Delta Pi Pi. PATRICK J. HYNES Chicago Delta Pi Pi. I MARTIN C. JEFFERS Chicago Delta Pi Pi. THOMAS A. MCCAFFREY Chicago Class PreSident; President, Delta Pi Pi; Alpha Rho Gamma; Sigma Alpha. MARIE J. MILLNER Chicago Secretary, Delta Pi Pi; Beta Theta Sigma. LOUISE G. NESSEL Chicago Delta Pi Pi; Beta Theta Sigma; Sigma Alpha. MARY M. O,ROURKE LA Chicago Delta Pi Pi; Beta Theta Sigma; F rench Club. E. Mnxrox PASHKOW Chicago Delta Pi Pi. CHARLES READER Chicago Delta Pi Pi. FRED ERICK ROMANO Chtcago ISABEL B. RUBIN Chicago Delta Pi Pi; Sigma Alpha. unwnfw ., ,. . , , s v wwwun-nwu-v-HM ,. EUGENE M. SCHALLER Chicago MICHAEL'J. SchssnL Chicago Delta Pi Pi. ' . CLARENCE R. SERB Chicago Delta Pi Pi. JOSEPH J. SHANE Chicago LEONARD J. THIEL Chicago Delta Pi Pi. NICHOLAS RLTROIK Chicago Delta Pi Pi. , v SAMUEL VALENTI Chicago ? Delta Pi Pi. 3 GEORGE F . VESLEY .' ; Chicago :4 i; Delta Pi Pi; Alpha Rho Gamma; i Alpha Rho Gamma Glee Club. 305 ' .mmmdn, WJJFJIEW 7! 2m l- t. , Q ermum . v , W , '53 yztluzrm weal. .W ' n m-N' . ,f . -r 7:217 magmmm .k' 2.;' wow rnsJMlF van. M. , 'r'l'wm:-m gmmw Iii- 7'np Rnx' FIHCLSKI. MCKENNY, CALLAHAN. SCHL'LTZ, Hnnuzs, KELLEN. Sn-nml Raw ScImrmexl-zcm-zu. OLSEN. SCHMIDT, DL'CAR, ZERDFN. Ifnltnm Row h'r'rl'u'l. LARNEY. Kmmu. IJ-lMMl-ZNS, hLIaINnAR'r, RFBLASKAIVS, PETERSON, SCHALLER. LOOP HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES Down whcrc the tide of the big city's life Iibbs and Hows in an unccasing swirl; There stands De Paul. scrcnc in thc strife, A harbor of thought in fnllfs mad whirl. 7' p Re:- Cnnx. Boumm. RFAHICR. PAXN. HAxum, Dl'DEK. Hum. Gran. FELLOWS. Xxx 4:;5 R :z- xVHyZHREK. U'HARE. KAXFHACK. GRAXDON. annnwi. DERRAXE. SL'LIJVAN. VAI.T0X. Dnnrk'rv. S'rrmxn'k. l?! .'.' n: 16:57anerth Knm'. Hnnmxn. BOMHENMER. BFRhER. Kthxx. PREXIWRGMT. Hon. Xlxkcoxr. 3m Top RowsSUNDLiNG, SHANAHAN, BENEDIX, HILLIARIJ. BYKNI'., MCCAHRH. Climax. SUH'MANN. Srcond Row 3 AGER. CANNON BRUEN, Vnmxis, ScnkhmhkMAx. VkALsu. BENHHX. Bottom RowsPETERs, PELLEGRINO, jAconsox, BRINKLK. Bommxx. CAsumN, HINKES. Srmu'r. The above is a studenfs conception of his Alma Mater. and is indicative, in a small measure, of his and his fellow students. appreciation of Dc Paul. This great country of ours with its vast means and resources for assimilation has been likened to a melting pot. In a lesser, but no less important dcgrcc, De Paul, with its educational facilities. its most Competent staff of instructors. R ql'lJJX'AN. RLKHL. WALDRUX. BARVM. anmni. Tap RowsHIuE. BOYD. Cnux'hks. KMLH. . . Bum : Rofv?SERHER, TATTLXA, HAVEN. Ri'mx. BLMLK. WALIst'. DINA. ULLAM. 31m $2 1 . L . numvx'fb -wN m... A. 'I'up Rrrzc- MALONM'. LYNN. XIATZ, ZEMANTOWSKI. ENGLISH, Roxos, BAKER, ZICKA, FRENDENTHAL, 1-; n 1.: R. Srumd Raw me. XI. ScuxJ'r'r. HELD. SCANLAN. BARON, Boone, PISZKIEWICZ, ZEMISKI, DOERR, Dr-LMARCU. 1301mm Ruu- 'XIARTIN, MALONH. Scumzx'nmx, I'kmx, BINDER. QL'IGG, .X. ScuLIT'n DYPKA. may be found the haven where the average student in the dichult process of higher education extracts the very essence of thought and knowledge therefrom, and. zxftcr graduation, is turned out an ablcr, more loyal, and much more useful citizen. 0n the intellectual side are offered up-tn-thc-minutc courses in science, history, Tap RII'SvivBR.-UHZC. DALEY. MALOXEY. I:REXDREIS. JOSEPH I:RENDREIS. MARTINEZ. Siwnid RM::-riG.-xrrxrzv. Qnmnms. 5mm. KRL'Z. Brsmm. HOOVER. .XIcCM-cumz Rorrnn: Rnx'w quzxn. BK'RKE. DMZ. I'Ixuusu. KMLING. SCI'SHLL BANTE. PELICARE. 3H! w - nuvawmmh-ww V5,?! kkikiffgW3zclkW?MAK-9k1 3; 'a; T 01' 4'53fo reigwfy'g'x 5fA'XSSCIkM134 u;$.;gu' 1:3. flit: LN 5: I 10 ' $34! a ., 1V , M. 2w. 3 .3 m... . 3..4......,...g-xw..... N, Top Row-MULHERR1N. HANNON, BA'ITERSBY. Paxr'm.m FROST. Srcond Row-MmHuu AHROBONIS, VVAJICECHOVSKI, Mommy LANG. 811-1121.. Bottom RowFCOHEN, STERINAU, MAYR, XVHLER, KOL'Hl-LVAK, UHMHR. NMM'HN. FUSTRIN. mathematics and language Minglish and foreign tnnguch. Debating clubs where the students, forensic abilities are brought out; a French club fur the better undcr- standing of France and her language are a few of the opportumtics ochrL-d by this great institution. On the social side, Delta Pi Pi, thc Schnors own nrganlzatmn. for the dc- at mw e25. 3s; mme 3 3 g 3 .3 Top Row ZWICM;I.. RLIXER. NOLAN. SHERER. linxx. Gum. Sword Row! DAVEY. BAIAXR. XAN Wm. HARDTMAXN. RUHAWiAQH. ,HUHVXAV. LAVhL Button: RQTiiSTRAi$kK XILRCLR. WALsH. PLARMMN. XXAJXAIRNKI. l'rmn. Mrmwx. $1 mun 311 'I'np Row HYNES, CHEW. SHERMAN, GORIVAN, ieIANSON, RYAN, FITZPATRICK. GUSHMAV, CARR. GEANOS. Srrnml RMCeDlLLON, OLSON, 'rOALE, ANDERSON. BRAUET. STROM, RAPPEL, DIEDER, SUTTON. lfnnom Row-SYKARA, OBERG, Monks, EHRHART, NESSEL, MILLNER, MALONEY. LEATON. velopment of school Spirit; Alpha Rho Gamma, a new fraternity which is rapidly growing in popularity, and Beta Theta Sigma. the sorority which is making rapid strides in favor and membership, help to brighten the social part of the school life. Top RnwaiTu;Hum. RANDALL. BYRNE. FITZPATRICK. YOUNG. HL'RLm'. VALEXCH'S. DOLAK, GEIS- m'scn. M'IJJVAX. Rum : Rnrrwlhzrrxixsm. Dniumxnmvsxl. XIACHALFAZE. CONRAD. XIAHOXEY. CIREALIS. GIBLIN. GUTH. 312 31 3 t THE PLEBES OF THE A. R. G. d While walking his beat on Randolph Street, The iiCampus of De PauW; A veteran cop reached a sudden stop, And exclaimed: ttMy gosh! What gallW a iTwasnit from fright, but the mirth-making sight Of the ttplebes of the A. R. G. Who were dancing and singing-the air was just ringing 4 With the sound of their sweet melody. C .t Alpha Rho Gamma was enacting a drama, By tiridingh its plebes on the street; Q There were Shanny and Red, Tom McCaHery and Ed, And the would-be frat boys so discreet. 0' On every plebe,s head was a skull-cap of red; On each neck was a white-winged collar. To attract every eye, each man wore a tie Of crimson around the wing collar. On each side was a score of students, or more, a Who were teasing the woe-begone rookies. Hark! Up went a roar, from the students galore; ,Twas Bruen eating animal cookies. Q Redii Burns and his knickers evoked many snickers, As he strutted his stuff to the throng; On the Library stairs, singing popular airs Phil Hels drew the crowd along. In front of Shayneis door stood Johnny Doerr; He was singing uSunshine of Mine? He rendered it well, as his voice rose and fell- It nearly approached the divine. 314 J i 1.? i'fkfnclif'n: . w ' 4 n; -.- .nm..'. N. gar $. WWUG wwwW: 4 ' a v 5 'wecyik. CA? J: s? $$$Mam$ss 4M$Mguae . 4 kh :4 :2 5i. i. P V, mg: k In female attire, his eyes blazing fire, Jack Walsh sang, My Wild Irish Rose . W'hile Benedix sprinkled the staid Boulevard And came stumbling back, drenched to the toes. 3k 3k 2k 3k 3k We plebes suffered much; we were always in Dutch As we rambled our way through the 1100p; Many a cop made our valiant hearts stop, When he swore we,d end up in the coop ...... But we braved it all, for dear old Dc Paul, And to enter the A. R. G. 31 :3 ii a N. Mfr: f x 1! ; .V mm, i mm. ;.....,- -...q.o..- ...v .' 3m SIGMA ALPHA HONORARY SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY The Sigma Alpha Honorary Scholarship Society is an organization of only two years standing; yet in that short period it has made for itself a distinct place in the scholarship activities in the Loop High School. It was first organized for the purpose of promoting an incentive for students to strive after higher marks in their studies. The requirements specify that a student must have been in attendance at De Paul University for a period of over two years and must carry four subjects for an average of 85 or better. The students are anxious to gain the opportunity of wearing the coveted Sigma Alpha pin. The Society has met with great success and it is the hope of the Principal, Mr. Klein, that the students will strive for membership in Sigma Alpha. Nothing would please him better than to have the names in the Registra- tion Book synonymous with those on the roster of Sigma Alpha. MABEL ANDERSON MARY ENGLISH JOHN Scum-zmnemwxxx MARY J. ABRISE ROSELLA ENGLISH MARIE SCHWATEL E. J. BAMRICK JOHN DUCAR lilMil-zx MALONEY FREDERICK BANTE ALBERT A. FEIMELL 1.1-: ROY LE CROIX LAURA BORCHERT MARGARET GINNANF. MARION LARNl-ZY MARGARET BORMANN ALBERT P. Oman ICARI. JOHNSTON MARGARET BRINKER FRANCIS B. HARVVAS WILLIAM j. Mtrmmux THOMAS BUGAN JOSEPH P. HAYES LOWELL Ii. Suxnmxt; HAZEL CALHOUN LUCILLE HAYES MARGARET Loxt; WILLIAM J. CHEEVERS JAMES F. HENNEI.LY FRANCES WANT'I. URSULA COURTNEY MICHAEL j. ijsox ELIZABETH LEATOX ALPHONSE CERZA PAUL G. Zoex MARY MARTIx ANDREW CUSER LOUISE NESSEL MARY O'Coxxox HAZEL DAHLSTROM JESSIE Rosrgx BERNARD TYLEARY WILLIS J. DILLON EUGENE SCHALIJiR PHILIP RYAN MARGARET EMLING CLARA Scummmmm 'rllERliSA M. Wichxum txmmmmet Top Roue-GOLDBERG. HELS, Slmxmmx. CRLTSER. MCCAFFEY. RYAN, SITNDHXG. Selmarmmmx. Saond RouL-SHAEDESECKER. ZERDL'X, Rt'mx. BERGER. szssmu VKAucmtsKl. ktxszezvxsxl, jous- STOX. Bottom RoubImATox, EAGAX, Winn, BORMAxx. Exams . BOMBENGER, WCOXNOR. MILLXER. 317 t... .... .. .t - - --He ALPHA RHO GAMMA ! OFFICERS f ,1 i g jg ' EDWARD CARR . . . . . . . Pren'dent 3 '1 ,l. 5 ANDREW CUSER . . . . . . Vice-Preyident ; j PHILIP RYAN . . . . . . . Treasurer g a. W E 1 g EDWARD GRANT . . . . . . . Secretary gig: .3 : 19:: mg f: '9; Herewith are presented most of the pictures of the interesting group known 571: :g as the Alpha Rho Gamma-the new fraternity which sprang into existence this 9:: t; , . z 3? year before the wondermg eyes of the student body, and on whose progress the :55: attention of the school has since been riveted. 5:: t3 Gazing at this picture evokes a reminiscent smile from those who have followed 1;: t: the activities of Alpha Rho Gamma. Pictures Hit across Memory,s screen of a g: :2 red-headed youth Gn outlandish attire: nonchalantly strumming a tuneless guitar, i: 3 the while he whispered sweet nothings in the ear of a trafhc policeman on the :3: safety island at Randolph and Michigan, much to the delight of passing motor- tiff: ists. Other memories of impassioned serenading on the steps of the library, lusky :3: quartets regaling the passers-by, leap-frogging on the sidewalks of Randolph Street, and the never-to-be-forgotten sight of the old-time phaetori sport model of 1850 being drawn through the streets in all defiance to the traHic regulations. Then there was the resplendent dance given at the Cameo Room of the Hotel Morrison, one of the outstanding social successes of the Season. .4 . ., W375? ' i This group is typical of the extraordinary appeal of highereducation,-of the bond which unites men whose every-day interests are so vastly different. For here, we have gathered oHice-worker and laborer, policeman and mail-carrier, salesman and politician-all under the banner of education and fraternity. A glance at this representative group is all that is needed to refute the charges of clique and favoritism which have been made by a few disgruntled and un- thinking persons. Also, the absurd idea that the organization is inimical to the best interests of De Paul, can be dismissed by the fact that one of the prc-rcqui- sites of membership is a six monthls attendance at school. Although the frater- nity has interests outside the school, there is no group more intensely loyal to their Alma Mater. In conclusion, we may state that this organization will grow in favor and mem- bership as long as its present ideals are adhered to. we wish them a very happy time during the summer at their cottage at Channel Lake. 9 m .trvxfa', ?xhgx'g T . We. ??.1 9.cher :11 Top Row-DOERR, PETERS, Gonmmx, Exams , MCNAMARA, Hus, FIT'IJ'ATRICK. Srcond RouL-MCGUIRE, SCHREPFERMAX, SMITH. BRUEX, WALSH, GROEMXGER. Bottom Row-GAFFNEY, McCAFFREY, SHANAHAN. CARR, thsak, GRANT, BLAKE. 4a,; r m. 319 .. er, rm 4...... WW- E l7 1 if: 3 swig? v.1 , :5 M33443; txg t; a rttt' 5s, .....m..... .VA. .WV ??.--.-u V .a..-,a, as... BETA THETA SIGMA MARY O'CONNOR ROSELLA ENGLISH MARIE CHWATAL HAZEL DAHLSTROM MILDRED C. ALLIE SOPHIE C. BOGIE GERTRUDE BOMBENGER LAURA BORCHERT MARGARET H. BORMANN MARGE BRINKER AGNES BURKE CARLOTTA T. CARDONA MARY ENGLISH MARIE Fox F RANGES HARWAS MARY JAMBOCH AGNES M. JEANS CATHERINE R. HELD GISELLA HILL MARIE HINKES M. A. KEHOE MARGARET F. LONG ELIZABETH LEATON A. LOUISE LEHMANN MARY CLARE MONOGHAN MARGARET N EUDORF EILEEN MALONEY LOUISE NESSEL LILLIAN OBERG OFFICERS Praxident Vice-Prexident S :cretary Treasurer MARY 05RIRODAN MARY O,ROURKE JESSIE ROSEN ADELE C. RUBLAUSKAS ANGELA SCHLITT MARGUERITE SCHLITT CLARA SCHMIDINGER LIBBIE S. SHAPIRO ANNE M. STEINER TERESA M. WEMLINGER VERA KERNAN IRENE HAGERMAN RUTH JEPSEN MARY LEE EMMA WEILER ANNETTE ABREDOR AGNES CASHION ANNE JEANS ANNA STRAKA MABEL ANDERSON MARION HEIN MARION LARNEY HARRIET WA LINSKI DOROTHY F URMAN JEWEL KOCHINAR BETA THETA SIGMA uOh somewhere a band is playing And 'couples are swaying about But get thee behind me, Terpsichore For mighty Caesar must be taken outW t This is the unvoiced sentiment of the Beta Theta Sigma girls as they pluckily endeavor to cross their respective Rubicons. And that they will succeed in their efforts nobody who knows anything about them can possibly deny. Our hat' is always off to them literally and figuratively. Much has been said about the Abraham Lincoln type of boy; long have his t 4mwanmw4 .644wa a wmaw 9i ; W .- a.4m,.;u,- Vimmea. a. an r1 9 s an ..; .A , wrm mmtszt N. w - virtues been extolled, and rightly so, for he is of the highest type of self sacrificing. serious-minded youth, but what of his female counterpart, who is giving up just as much, if not more, than he? Surely she is entitled to her measure of praise. Just as in the business field, where she is rapidly taking her place alongside of man, so in this difiicult field of higher education, she is commanding attention. In contrast to her frivolous sister, whose one-cylinder brain revolves in a madden- ing Whirl of pleasure and indulgence, she is an intellectual Amazon. Girls of the Beta Theta Sigma are representative of the highest type of woman- hood. They have everything-brains, beauty and culture, and should serve as an effective silencer to that oft repeated and sometimes wearisome query: fVVhat is the modern generation coming tow True, they represent a small percentage, but their number is rapidly increas- ing, as a glance at the enrollment record will show. And if the night school courses continue in their present popularity, the attendance next year should be record- breaking. However, life for these girls is not one long grind, and keenly realizing the truth of the statement that TTAII work and no play makes Jane a social recluscT, they have, with an energy and enthusiasm so characteristic of them, put over some brilliant enterprises, such as a Christmas party at the Bcldcn-Stratford, and tea socials and card parties at the Palmer House, Congress and Great Northern Hotels. The cooperation given these affairs was whole-hearted, and it was thrill- ing to behold how easily the academic role was supplanted by the care-frec and happy attitude in these moments of relaxation. - The climax of their social activities was their initiation of twenty candidates. The embarrassment of the gaily bedecked neophytes was enhanced greatly by the Alpha Rho Gamma boys, who willingly accompanied their march to the Great Northern Hotel. After the exercises were over, a dinner given jointly by Beta Theta Sigma and Alpha Rho Gamma was served. It was a great evening for all parties concerned. Our principal, Mr. Klein, who has so loyally and interestedly fostered the fra- ternal movement in the night school, prophesies a great future for Beta Theta Sigma. Top Row-BocIE, WALIGORSKI, W'EMDINGER. XESSEL. HELD. WEILER. RtrnmsxAtfs. Second Row-Scnurr, HINKES, Momma, MARGARET SCHLITT, MINTER, MILLNER. MALOXEY. LEATox. Bottom Row-SCHIRATEL, WANTL, HARVVAS, Quac, szcusn, BOMBENGER, OTCoxxon, SHAPIRO. 32! 4 Ha m7---,.. -.vc.mmg:1-KW 'i -A' MAM .i t :i . A;.a.i Va 6v A ' may e In i g . .g DELTA PI PI LA: h f. ,7: e: $3.; OFFICERS g9... . l; THOMAS MCCAFFREY . . . . . . Prendent 3' ??ii NORBERT SHANAHAN . . . . . Vice-Prwident ff 0: 2;; , PHILIP RYAN . . . . . . . Treasurer l MARIE MILLNER . . . . . . . Secretary To those who regard night school as a period of enforced bondage, marked by monotonous routine and harsh taskmasters, we would heartily recommend 2 to the Parole Board of De Paul High-better known as Delta Pi Pi Entertain- ti ment Committee. We are sure then that these misguided people will be relieved of their delusion and if not entirely convinced of the error of their original view, will at least realize that there is an active group of men and women whose sole function is to alleviate the miserable conditions of servitude and prevent the prisoners from languishing away in durance vile. So much for that! Delta Pi Pi-our school organization in which every man and woman attending night school can claim membership-has certainly ful- hlled its most cherished ideals-the propagating of a loyal school spirit and of a loyal school spirit and of providing a means of relaxation from intensive study. Since its inception, Delta Pi Pi has enjoyed a wonderful success, but nothing quite so phenomenal as that which the year 1927 has witnessed. The annual fall dance, given at the new Illinois Womenls Athletic Club, will always remain 4,5 ' awwwmmmt . ,, T. MCCAFFREY N. SHANAHAN P. RYAN M. MILLNER Wva E 0 e a .. o '1'TJ.M?,'WW 3- t 3,? vxrwfgsrv 13' $ .t .mwuvmtve -, :3 5;. am 1' . E xvi: a .. . In . v-m.rrmy:m w Vh-q,fm'-$ K one of the brightest pictures in De Paulls social life. In the picturesque lexicon of the day, it was a wow, both socially and from the viewpoint of the ltGatell or box office. Also the Annual Dinner Dance given on May 21 in the beautiful Florentine Room of the Congress Hotel, lived up to expectations and surpassed the last yearls affair, both in brilliance and enjoyment. We have rarely witnessed such a turnout from the school for a dinner dance. The program was spicy and ran along 'with the smoothness of clockwork. The committee should have been given a vote of thanks. In leaving their posts this year, the present committee will have bequeathed a unified school spirit, a substantial fund in the treasury and the approbation 0f the entire school for their unselfish efforts. Incidentally, they will leave something to shoot at. Top Row-E. CARR, A. CUSER, T. ENGLISH, ll. SMITH. Bottom Row-F. ZICKA, J. PENFOLD, L. NESSEL, H. BLAKE, W. CHEEVERS. 323 ....f.--wt - m.-.,. -v- w. iAqu LA ' ., H'n' WW4 mun m NW ml LIHI I111 m LIV HI! u m wmmm-Iw u. m: um um: mIHhHlehHIHHIuH 1 IllIl-hyluulHHHllJl1 n, Illhll 1.1mm I :IHIMHH IIIHHIIIHIHHIII V' 7W : WHH'I'UEJI'L'IV'; . AUTOGRAPHS ' j 'Im.mmnvmuwnnmummummlmmnmsmmumnnlumuluulmnmmnmum1mnnuImmulmmmmwmmvmumw:nmuummlInmm Hm.uhftfu.HIJIITIIIIH'V 324 ml mIlwIII'IlI wry $533. 5 row: ymmnk gar: , 6 hm J '7' wwwwwwwwww i . ,. . s... o. v . A x . . n u . y . . . A -. H. AL 3 . . . . fa. . . . . r . . I . . . . o o . s v 1 . '4 . w o v . .. . . . . e. . A V . , . . . . : . . . . .. .. m . i. 1. . .k a . t . 4.... u u. cc y.s .V ..p . .. . .. . l . u . u . . . .. .7 , .0 . . . . . . . . . . . . a l . s . . . t r: v . .- . ?vmm XLe'szqj 'u. assoc'm'cc Julius 5 wenurmi Q13 xs M 550 mute Khan; K Boxle C773 wh'xno uo'c m scrum. us we plume cow - gave eumbgh.Vu'ubv'wt'uouc km: swarm. 'xssmes We b.??reo'uue our eLuress too and actuate um secuon In - Em Wendi xv , . rx :. MM: X . , W I 2' o ' 3 fynggw 0.x, g; 9 - g o . '. ' o, o .f37v' . . . , . . 1 J r I, , , A , o; iloxb'txXowfo A J. x'o o '. x. , o x. ,bjovf. ,9 xAXJ. , 4nfo 0 1'0 .4 o ,3 x. ,0 . X0 10 . o J H, f ,, ., , , 325 Whatts worse than listening to a self-made man. He ,1 wasntt interrupted. Most students are more acquainted With the ttNo Sireeh than the uChauve Sourish. i The wages of sin is what is paid to the modern musical comedy Iproducers. As the black eyed student said, ttNow I know who takes .: care of the caretakefs daughter when the caretakerts busy taking care: the caretakerts daughter takes care of herselfW My fatherts a bootleggerW hWell, what does that make you? i Wealthy. 'v The meanest man in the world is the one who puts cement in his wife,s beauty clay before he starts an argument. - o '3 Thumbing nose at profs back '9 .1 Doing the Black Bottom on the newer furniture , h t ......................... Excessive swearing regrets very much his deplorable ' Protracted absence from party conduct at your Partial loss of equilibrium t t F rat Dance t hClass Party e . Complete loss of equilibrium last. . . .evening and humbly begs t Giving your opinion of the Dean your pardon for the breach or ' Insulting guests breaches checked in the adjoin- h - ' Nausea. mg column. ' x- o .3 tSample Deportment CardJ , un- WHY THE KNIGHTS WERE BOLD Saxon ale. . . .Bullet-proof clothes . . . .tournaments. . . .,Roman wines. . Oriental slave dancers. . . .Horses,. . Horses, Horses, Crazy over Horses. . .Shields. . . .Coats of Arms. . . .No Peggy Joyce. . . .No tabloid news- papers. . . .No law books to study. . . . No exams. . . .No $5.50 theatre tickets . . . .No burlesque shows. . . .No fiiv- vers. . . .No stop and go lights. . . .No bath tubs. . . .Barbarian liquors. . . . Persian sweetmeats both edible and lovable . . . .The Arabian Nights. . . . No afternoon classes. . . .No Black Bottom dancers. . . .and no profs who ignore methodical roll call recitations. As the burglar told his pal: iiGee, was the stickup easy; it was almost a crime to take the moneyfi COLLEGE BOYiS LITANY Please deliver us From profs who dictate fast. From co-eds with dubiously blond hair. From icy or tarry sidewalks. From fiat tires Gndoors and outi From it Big Shot dates. From girls who giggle. From tales by self-made men. Notice to Printer-Think up some- thing yoursel for a change to fill this space. Many a cashier forgets itts the janitor who cleans out the bank. Did you hear of the knight who was so lazy his only job was selling smoked-glasses during the eclipses of the sun? TODAY IT IS Rich man . . Criminal Poor man . . College student Beggarman . . College Professor Thief . . . Antique Seller Doctor . . . Psychologist Lawyer . . . . Alienist Merchant . . . Kiwanian Chief . . . . Bootlegger And as the gold-digging foreign nobleman said: iiCheer up-Divorce is yet to come. And when the doctor asked the patient who was an in- veterate theatre goer, if he was bothered with things dan- cing before his eyes, the pa- tient replied that he wasn't bothered with them, he rather lilmi them. Better to have loved and lost-much better. Fairy Story-Once there was a college boy who wasn't always complaining to his date that he was broke. Sensational widow,s house- hold goods for sale cheap. Phone X226. .y mi -, w. a.??vawes. tor?,4 . .1 me- hav 4 V ..q WW3: 4: .L 'fai'i vm- d-rV-p-rxz :.w y - I h uWOULDST JOUST WITH MEV uYMIeJOUST A MINUTE. JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED Strangler Lewis-necking parties. Chris Columbus-ocean voyages. Peaches Browning-solitude. Napoleon-Treasure Island. Mussolini-nothing. Earl Carrol-swimming. As the engaging young matron said, uPrithee art I married?-why three lawyers have tried and failed to get me a divorce? An irresistible force has met an immovable object and Mussolini is both of them. Here we have the time-saving wit- ness- Lawyer-TiTell how the accident happened. ii 328 WW5. X 'I 'r h ' .xxixi 3? WK Xi sx e f K : e x . : Q i u- .3 . x i RR . A xr-h Ni us XWTE ix x i x h t WTTT' HISTORY-MAKING WISE CRACK OF SWEDISH KNIGHT Witness-TTWell, Sir Launcelot raced out of a dark passage With much recklessness and knocked the good peasant flat on his back and then rode his horse over him. The good peas- ant was tanked to the ears stepped in the path of the knight,s horse which was merely walking, was softly brushed aside. . . . ii Lawyer-TTWhat! How could it happen both ways? Witness-TTDonk ask-Iim just telling both sides. uAha Sir Boune-I hear youire going to be married. May or June? uNeither. The lucky Miss is Clarabelfi The height of something or other is selling old movie films as junk. QMW w A ngva QerY-W RWQDQXWQYS 33:12; 53k 9., 9mm um mow W5 JLMd 421W; aLSQLLS W 52mm exams 5 Among mm, Bmwt QJVWS 329 Rochent E EYnul TNYQV V1 $01K mu! etmv ANCIENT TAPESTRY FORTUNATELY STOLEN Above is a reproduction ton a much smaller scale than we expectedi of the famous De Paul Tapestry discovered last summer by students touring in foreign lands. It was taken from Oak Park and exhibited in the Boston Store windows from where it was stolen! The Tapestry depicts-King Arthur and His Knights of the Table Round Hunting the Wild Boar. In the lower left-hand corner we see a Dominican friar chiding Lord Launce- lotis lady friend for putting arsenic in Good Launcelofs boullion. Directly above are the Hounds tused to track the Boat? pursuing their quarry at full cry. The strange snake with the Silk Hat has been the cause of much heartbreaking wrangling this summer among the collectors. The conservative element insist , that it,s a depiction of the serpent that lured our good mother Eve, while the more modern school of thought maintain it is the snake seen after drinking Bennyis supposedly good gin. The inspiration for the tapestry-the Wild Boar-is seen in the center idly munching the banjoisfs foot whereupon Pippin the Younger tabove lefti stands on his head, at which the banjoist strums harder. The gentleman toward the right is expressing amazement at having found a clam in the chowder at Childs. Young Sir Boune is seen teaching his donkey to ice skate and two court archers are having a try at pigeons on the Chicago Public Library. The White Flag hung from the Castle is Guinivere,s signal to Arthur that she is still true to him. Up above in the clouds shows the difficulty of trying to get there on tthighi, and so endeth the De Paul Tapestry. K arm 3mm: anagwam'ywweimpr 5; - v ' NV EWNW;W. V THE GOOD LAWYERS ADVISED THE TWIN KNIGHTS TO STAND ON THEIR RIGHTS. 11 IMMORAL CHICAGO 5' Come heed you satellites, give ear unto my song 5 Midway educators-other cities, many strong, 5:. One hundred million strong my lads, to guide and supervise 53; The morals of Chicago-and its flaunting of the cries 5f Of peace and goodness and its guzzling of the ale, 5 5' And the gun play in our city makes the Carolinas pale 5 The Country stands as one against and our unheard of joy 5, 5Unheard of except in Maryland and Southern Illinois5. $3. No longer is our Country the scene of fuss and spat; 5 ' Only in Chicago is there horseplay with the gat; 5? Let harmony and concord reign, unseeming conduct cease 555' And let us be Americans basking in our peace. 5'3. Of course in Kansas and Nebraska there5s a little of the jag, 555 And monkey-business Tennessee is something we can,t brag. 5;:u Oh, nowhere but Chicago is the popping of the cork 5 g: 5Except in California, Massachusetts, and New YorkL :3' United 5save Chicago5 we stand but split we fall, ' 5:; So over all the countryside they hearken to the call. , L: All 5with some few exceptions5 sign upon the dotted line f Of purity and passiveness supine . L; In Arkansas the Demon Rum is used for the gout; 5 :5 But Portland; Maine, and Gary is arid Gust abouU ' Victorious 5save Chicago5 is goodness, and vanquished is the Wet Eg 5Except in Jersey, Delaware, Wisconsin and et cetJ. L First Court Jester-55Are you in sympathy With that blond 5' Second Northwestern Sophomore-55 Yes, she s more to be petted than scorned ' rh Did you hear of the absent-minded barber who, after trimming the Christmas ' 3 tree started to give it a singe? g5? We sincerely hope this will end the matter once and for all: , r'i' 55 My your sunburn looks swell? 5' 55So,s your old tan.,, 5 5f- rm em --w--., a .. Au. g, 3' if E ii W mi? 1mm ti:,i4avmtakw1sr5msgzy$ui9?! $6314vszxfkiqlwk' i WringeqLQ'rEt V , -x.-..-2:zmm.mL-wrmrw2-9:;2m 21-: avatar : r A Ti 1+, .., m. ,,.... .mw... m. V N.Dgg'ammggkwvunkg: , i .w , neimbwmer Wmamm tit? cg .; '0 i . '1 ut: . i? 1 l x m; i dig: e i Wayne B. Wheeler t 9 - - ' midi .4 . -2;.-.--.z-r:.-: ,.. . ' . - : i - ,,.,-, w???ijfrzmiwlzgg; :H. '-; , , . trled tolleave the ,, ..- . $57 :g.pimr.;r;7;;,.wm-..- . - - . .. country hlgh and dry. Several 'politicians have expressed a de- sire to get choforrn to judges but they wont pay that much a case. I cannot smell the old buds I cannot smell the new ,Cause I,ve got hay fever and IfIdo Kerchoo! Especially with les- sons-Familiarity breeds content. Mexico has evident- ly harkened to the Calles of the Wild. THE OLDEN BOYS PUT ON A REGULAR OFF TACKLE SMASH. Now that the United States has promised to protect the rights of Americans in China, many Americans are movmg there. Even in the Knighthood days it was Womanis Hour of Triumph When she found the candle burning in the cellar after the good knightis lecture on economy. An unscrupulous lawyer is one who believes that the public should get all that is coming to it and get it darn hard. And as the haberdasher said as he sewed in the sweat band uKeep this under $ ii your hat nowi . 332 e mWr; :: --: ..,.., WJTfMTEfJ mw-l g'gtHgm-t MK: -f : L ., w, v w ,z 9 tq- ' :1; a1 H v .w 0 , ' J tvtitwejt W , Wertevg'awhe 4; 3'1, 3L iii: '3' is 4t a c? And he was such a slave to fashion he InSlSth on wearing riding breeches to pltch horseshoes. The toughest break of all was the tatooed lady who had her face lifted and hence threw all the pictures out of focus. Coach tto recruitl-llWhatls your chest expansionfw Recruit-llNone; I live in one of those apartment hotel rooms? Student-llSo that prof said he,d kick me out of class eh? Who does he think hels bossing-the French Cabinet.PH The student wouldn,t get up in the morning because he claims to have awakened worn out; it seems he dreamt he was playing halfback during a doubleheader. DVRING ms YOFTH. KING Amnrk MADE A LOT OF FAST FRIENDS-FROM COLLI-Zhl: ltxma PAPER. REVAMPED The Bowery, the Bowery They say such things and they do such things On the Bowery! The Bowery! Illl never go there any more. They take you to dances And night clubs too Then they take dollars and more than a few You,ll never get home before four. But the Bowery is sissy It never is tough If you swipe at the doorman helll leave in a hull Oh the Bowery, The Bowery, I don't go down there any more. The coppers are tender They beam with the face The Janies are drest all in satin and lace A couple of Chinee could clean up the place Oh the Bowery, the Bowery, Illl never go there any more! 333 l'ZkaANcH exq... . - a-- w - 8 :29 w a 'o 1! l! E X. 2 , ? h g V mg . 33 , menfza 3m: L; 1 '8 $3 5 '5 a f Jifia M? i ptrqutguql 5,7 1;: . q: . ' , v. - u V w j ,, A 2 v '4 7 2w. i u k , . $ i? - 7 SI 1'. :E '. J 'ny '. 9 1 w; i w ' 6 x 3.?j'x g N. Tr . e; u :33' 315 $2 1E ' 5 3.4.; ' :. D - 1 ..: - - - 4 .,T:.; A m V V y .vu. .4 1 .1 E, f3 u trr'.. - 5e mmaa'wmm thMA m: :urgi x35 ' ' 5 mg eriwguiu E $83! 231:1; ari'Jquzzwk ??:JL 455,5 .Ji:.r$ . : QM '- paw W m'wnro: ' A', 7, v3 9 e2: .3 5,: 1 w: ,9, v5 Kay $WWW$AQ an A KL memu-vj ,........Ww...m.-n.., . .- VWEJW:mmssnr-aquwwaw a '- - , ' MEET - x. ! . - 922.33 334 h; Mrwmtrjfrmw - W a. J7, myh 1m , , 7 want; ,3 . vy r743, . ?thxkflJerngf-wmui$.le.2jg'QQ-i ' Pu 375'17-7- :: 3.718le'7 W a, 52,;be ???'le .ngu i3 --i s; .u. . ; v.2 A J k s .A. x3 9a w sf: iv. 6 'h a n $ A '12 :1 3 u .3 3' p. .v :44 ALUMNI PAGE 4e ALUMNI PLEDGES THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, PAUL WHITMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA, GILDA GRAY, AND TWO DINOSAUR EGGS, CENTURIES OLD TO, UNDERGRADUATES .3 The eggs will be used in the backfield during the Loyola game. In accord with the growing ten- ALUMNI DEDICATES dency of youth in the colleges, one of NEW FIELD HOUSE the alumnae members is shown below With appropriate ceremony the holding the youngest graduate of the grand old men of the university ten- class of ,27. dered a field house at 4,000 East Ran- dolph Street. Diving suits will be Essential due to the peculiar Eastern exposure. COMBINED ALUMNI CHAPTERS GIVE GRADS A GOOD PARTY A little quiet study hour at the Midnite Frolics featured the annual get-together. Horseback riding at Kellyis Stables quickly followed after- which the tired grads had to retire but the good old grads had just began to fight. During the course of the Miss Emma Glutz, alumnae of'88, evening, the alumni naturally made a is seen enjoying a bridge game at the few promises which of course the boys Co-eds annual card party for aged would not think of. alumnae. .' xi THE LAWYERS FIRST PLEA Your honor, you have heard the facts along With the incessant snoring of several of the jurors I could men- tion. Now I but ask you to look at my clientedonk laugh your honor- Who-say I-can say my client is not honest? HeIs too dumb looking to be anything but! I mean, he,s honest: 1? 3 ME I you can tell that by his demeanor. i, ii, 1;, . ,V i am The ring He is honest among homesteers. His parents were poor and unsophisti- cated. My client wanted to be sophis- ticated, but there wasnIt a doctor around at the time and anyway it wasn,t thought to be the smallpox preventive it now is. At an early age his parents died. When my client was twenty years old he wanted to be educated, so he withdrew from Northwestern and entered De Paul University. He graduated cum laude and so of course entered the bondselling racket. After starving for several Years he d'ecidied to work but turned to school- teaching instead. He coulant-gentlemen of the jury-be guilty of the crimes charged. He wasn,t even in Cicero at the time. As for sabotage-why he never even owned one. And as regards to the arson charge-ha-ha-never in all his life did my client forge his name to a Bill of Exchange or any other paper. Besides that gentlemen, he has a very beautiful wife who will be on the stand tomorrow to plead for him. If the opposition is smart, it will drop the case right now. I thank you gentlemen of the jury for your undivided attention. Tomorrow I hope you decide Who is the checker champion among you so you wont have to play through- out the trial. ff :3; at- .- ArW w W ,- J: n K Q 23 :7! J :g jg. KyP.J- :qk g; y - f g W 3r 3'4 egrlg-ragng '-:;nvg;';i;;:fv,w;;x ,, 2'5 7; u; m m 'i a .--.':Te r 1:...s .1..th a x WWWGW'WQ? Amen And the collegiate per- son started to tell a joke ,to a slightly steamed ath- lete and said to this after- mentioned athlete, hStop me if youhve heard thisf, and the fellow did with most dispatch. You see he was a tackle. Valdemar tells that Jul? 4 Oleomargerine is something 1 that is taken for butter or v.- for worse. 9 f; X '6 The Seniors will proba- bly be glad to leave the campus-ittll give them a chance to dress in civvies again. . REUNITING OF OLD COLLEGE CHUMS George EvanSehWell, hello Jim BreenW K John Murphy-hWhy Gregory Smithewhere have you been? Vfl hWHEREts THE BEST PLACE TO nu: A COMPLAINT? hIN A BLACKSMITH SHOP. Q'Axfczlcthffskwf $541.3? m School Teacher-JhNo, no, Johnnie-gender is not one who takes care of an apartment. h i ' xiii'Ju Coroner-hYou both were drinking. Witness- Yes, sir. , I . , Coroner-Jhlf you noticed any effects explam them. 2 . :5 Witness tpointing to corpsey-hHimW .3 7M ya I? Radiots success is assured: last night the youngest brother in the house was listening to the glee clubts broadcasting program and was able to tune out the tenors. w yw.A.uv.-, t .. . 1 o. .. m, x M ,o .. o .- 7 .. u i. .. - o . t. .9. 0 Did you hear of-you can lead a man to oHice but you cannot make him think. WWWWEEW?wW$W333W; YE OLDE SPILLWAY UNIFORM FRATERNITY LINE T0 PROSPECT S uWell, yes, welre one of the oldest fraternities in the school. Old and conservative, you know. About thirty chapters at the better institutions. ltWelre Senior society at Cornelleall that sort of thing. Damn good chapter at ...... University. That star halfback ............ is a brother there. llYea, we,ve got the publications sewed up here. Editors for the last four years have done their stuH right in this very house. That guy over there with the bottle in his hand and the tears in his voice and the glasses on his hat is ........ editor of the Daily. . llThe boys seem to like you a lot Jones, but you see were kept to a quota you know-however always drop around weld like to see you often. .'G' T K llWhat? Youlre not Jones, your name is Smith? Not the Joe Smith, All-State high school fullback for three years. I tell you let,s take a walk out, Illl treat to a drink. Kin MurI11 ' $1:- uFraternity expenses. Naw hardly anything, Joe old man. Anyway youlll be in on that athletic bus- iness a lot. Training table stufT-all that. Well now Joe, the boys all like you and would like to see you with us. I ask you Joe, would you accept my formal bid to you for our fraternity? Do you accept? Fine, I knew you would. Now here this button-where the hell is that button. Pardon me a moment and 1,11 run right up and get it. Barking dogs never bite, but oh how quick they can stop barking to bite. He-JlPlease say something soft and sweet to me dearest. ShHll Custard pudding. ii '0' The very beautiful co-ed need never worry about getting ahead because she never needs one. Ist College stepper-JlWhatk the matter with GlutzW, 2nd crazily dressed young man-llWell, he had on one of those snappy suitsfl I. C. S.-llYes.l, 2. C. D. Y. M.-llWell it snapped. llSo thatls a police dog-why thatls a poodle. llShhhh Secret police-hels in disguise. Q1 J: ABOUT THE SENIORS-MAY THEIR TRIBE INCREASE! The exams are now acalling With insistence quite appalling Onehs compelled To answer rightly Or fare unsightly Be expelled Flunked or such Unpleasant business Very much Seniors hike To a world sort of tame 01' wild much the same As you like. If you wish With the right frame of mind The world you will find Uses fish But remember consternation Is the worldly ration for the slacker A little bit of plugging And success youtll be ahugging Day-dream backer Never wins. It's the right frame of mind Of mind, mind, mind, And the Mins Or the Mollies From the sticks Or the Follies Doesn't matter Worth a hatter It's the right frame of mind Of mind, mind, mind, Thaths hallow And the Seniors of De Paul Success now to all You were taught By men who sought To till as it were And imbued in him or her The right frame of mind. Of mind, mind, mind. So goodbye Twenty-seven May success-earthly Heaven Be your find. '3' .V h ... $911: -: :wrx'nrm rmvzspskim 5- . M :3, ., ; ' .- When you say your c0413 from Benny's and C O I II you mean you. have One that 'Extra. Fine! .j g3 '7er Judu 422,96qu Mnfw'dld: fxwm F, 2L 5 a, ! 51mm wcs MW .WW ' ; 7 YUM Izurgflh M w AL AWW m' Wnte for Lllustrued catalog Fenders,erc., courtesy Bethlehem Steel Dun Finish . . v- ... Htsmaoum m. , Beumrs m. C o . London, En? Cicero, ILL Pans,Fvance a NM MQACNWXXW mm, MMAWSN 340 o 906 0. 0 0 00 000 00000 lllI-IIIo 0 .. o . . 0 o o 900 0 o o .0 000 00000 'Pat romzz, them 0 20M 0. v00 0 o n o. 000. 00000 llllOd w 1T!!! 0 C 0.06 o or 900 00000 De Paul University appreciates the generous help which it has received in the finahcing of the 1927 De Paulian, and takes this opportunity to thank its many friends. MEN Hem'y Clytton 8 Sons State and Jackson, Chicago Orrington and Church, Evanston W l . . ! I W 25;; X W 3 K . w h KW x f ' f; y .1 h ' h, i .1 , , 'I 'I w -v I 'H 1,11- 1h! . . W J: h To Be Ready August 1st A New and Greatly Enlarged LYTTON COLLEGE SHOP Everything for the University Man Suits, Topcoats, Hats, Furnishings and Shoes in this Exclusive Shop HE LYTTON COLLEGE SHOP is an acknowledged style authority on college clothes. Now we are enlarging its service to include everything for the university man. A larger and more comfortable shop, yet with the same chummy, exclusively campus atmosphere. 344 '1 1 A Great Store in a Great City :' i Suntan uulDoatbom Streets 52 Years of Faithful Service-s After School Days---WHAT THEN? New contacts, situations,oxpor11ncu' '1 mum, tht first important lesson, means a careful choice of shopping- -placo s Comparison will teach you that for merchandise:111th1ntic- ally styled and of guaranteed quality- m I f -.mmn.-mw..1 -h.x....w FA. a. IT PA YS to shop at THE FAIR ff PARKWAY WEBSTER BELDEN STRATFORD 9 3 t? w ,gx 1-1 J A 1 w, 4;, 1. A . . ,. 1 . . . ,. 1. , , . . wry 1 . m n 1 x 3 r.- a i -. . 5 f... 9,1 .7V ' 1 i V. C '7 ' 1n 1... I k 1- $ . t. 1175 $11. n:njvnfg- t$xfihfjxr $2.1 y 1:. A: '4: 1;. m' z; '.m :1, 1 1.1.1 122.1 11111114: 1:. . . m-gM... A 1w.w-..w..d.-.. Ea .r'b hing. 1.1-x: amp J ,. . 161..., On Lincoln Park West 3 '3 E? i? f 1 WI 1:11:24155 u 1 '2 ' CHICAGOiS MOST DISTINCTIVE HOTELS :11; . ?gigm !. 4' lurk Owned and Operated by $5- i' - 113x -Sh LOTT HOTELS, INC. Q g 411 .1 .Jt'ar'aw h 14 Vikm , u 'uidr 4: x .7; 7, f? 34 :3 your students3b00ks while they have value. 3;: 9:5 hf EVERYTHING :3 IN o2 Law Books :g We Specialize in ;: Students3 :3 TEXT and .2? :2; CASE Books 3; New and :;; SECOND HAND i; We BUY for CASH. We trade e52; for books in use. Dispose of They are useless 73: in practice. awe, VH 37? 3; Large stock of USED books for H next Semester on hand NOW. I fgiL'E'gg-k .. , an veg : Our April 1927 Catalogue of Law Books sent on Application ILLINOIS BOOK EXCHANGE J. P. GIESE, Prop. 0 H9. 7w ummwawza 337 W. Madison Street Third Floor, Hunter Building :Opposite Hearst Building; Phone Franklin 1059 :51: gngMWyM; ?wmwmmmm-Je 5: A39 m z . fa a; wimmw 2; .4 7 ' :4 :4 s w i 17 ' 1?, 3i. 3,3. 3.1.3422 ' 19-21-2gn33u-wam3m-5u3wmwingemmr ' Jammw $223131... 7 - , nvwmamunw-: ;, v.21: THE COLUMBUS LABORATORIES ESTABLISHED 1893 Scientiiic Examinations of all Kinds Covering the Branches of CHEMISTRY BACTERIOLOGY MEDICINE FOODS DRUGS AN D SANITATION X-Ray In All Its Branches Phones Central 2740-2741 Suite 1406 and 1500 31 N . State Street Chicago Office and Laboratories 14th and 15th F loors Company Coming? Every room in your home can be easily. quickly cleaned FEDELCO F07 a FREE Home Demmtraa'on, Can Randolph 1200, Local 66, 01 Visit EDISON LECTRIC SEC 72 W. Adams St. and Branches .;,. ' . Lknl'u wTsELAfoI. wfml'JWF 37:33.: :2222'33mg-rmm2w; :21? i; , 9524.4: u.m.mm..w.. 2.... 4.2 .r2uw. six! 32 2,3, ,WWWWWWMW WWW, V u: .- - , 34 th ' u' x; I mi: 2. 7'33. 4 x ,, , . - .2 ' M: . : r'. : 3 23-3 n M r; In f A 5' fun r, - . x g A 5K : wwrwznwavwcw?w . ., ., 2: 2, 2 2 ,2 2 2 .. 2. my ti .3, 3: $3. . .wra-Azrvuea - : pg :I'N 4' EW- 5w mm X,. :5 Val 37193333.: .3 0xgw ,9? m :ijif.e'$n$:34gx0$lszx5?:J-g-wt?tsrgC$ng Mia . v ,.. f? . 0 g? m. wd MFu It costs no more to bank at a Phone Diversey 3152 . . fnendly, accommodatmg bank DR. ARTHUR W. BERNDT LAKE VIEW STATE BANK DENTIST 3179 N. Clark Street offers you a 747 Fullerton Parkway friendly, helpful Banking service Aetna State Bank Bldg. Chicago, Illinois , ' 'r-; a little bit the nicer . H 03; train to travel on Comphments ; 0 IN the 0f ' Legnonnaire J. M. BRENNAN 8; co. for St. ram Minneapolis PAINTERS Rochester Auk R. A. Bishop General Penguin Alan! 651 W. 43rd Street Yards 0768 122331522? BM. THE 0DE PAULIAN PHOTOGRAPHER OWN LAVECCHA STUDIO ICE CREAM THE MOST EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPHS A blend of sweet cream, sugar, eggs, and choice fruits. We specialize in the delivery of OIL PAINTING AND IVORY ice cream for all social aEairs. MINIATURES BY FOREMOST ARTISTS GOLDENROD ICE CREAM c0. , . 612 North Michigan Avenue Michigan and Ohio Building Chicago Roosevelt 2000 817 West let Street Chicago TELEPHONE Srrmunn 2265 34 T .10 .M+.J.qaza44u4444444 4.44. , . MK :mm WWW PATRONIZE YOUR How in the world did you sell that awful misfit suit? w A .3. The ultra-violet college yell-Ray! Ray! Ray!-Life. Well, you see a young man thought it looked collegiate. . duLsianiW of; NEIGHBORHOOD l , .gr BANK 3; '49 g 1 ' ? JOHN BAIN, President 43; Auburn Park Trust 8: Savings Bank, .: . . 79th and Halsted Streets ' .91 Chatham State Bank, E 7850 Cottage Grove Ave. 3 :3? .3 Chicago Lawn State Bank, ,: 1 63rd St. h S. Kedzie Ave. Taste This : ? Gage Park State Bank: Delicious Candy 9?; 59th St' 35 5' Katie A ' Just one taste of BABY RUTH will 3 3;: $3 Stony Island State Savings Bank, tell you why it is tUtkmericafs Favorite 51. 'g 68th St' ht 5' Stony mud 9' Candy. Millions of people eat it 2 vi? West Englewood National Bank, daily. And, besides being good it is 1; 1610 W. 63rd St' nourishing and Wholesome food. Try ; 0:13 West Englewood Trust t$ Savings it the next time you are hungry. s??? .5 Bank, CURTISS CANDY COMPANY g, .2 1624 W. 63rd St. CHICAGO weSt Highland State Bank! OTTO Y. SCHNERING, President :29? .6. 7900 S. Ashland Ave. Candy Makers to the American Nation :5... g .3 New York Boston Los Angeles San Francisco .3; 3 i: l :2 Commencement-the triumph 0f Young Lawyer-ttYes, Paddofs :1; 53 a5 mind over mater! wife fainted dead away when she i, ?g? ? , saw his beautiful secretary. S: f; w??? Commerce Man- What happened Q4? ?: ag Yeah, dat English prof,s gonna t0 the sec? . gm :1 i 4'- flunk me. He sezs me and him don1t Young Lawyer- I hlred her. 9:: E? 3 agree on nuthin1-the chump! 5... it 3.. 71 . 54 Northwestern University didntt Co-ed Siren-ttDonW try to tell me ft graduate over three thousand, so I lead men students on-Why, itfs all . :39 . 4 there are still five thousand men's I can do to how 'em back! a $2? 3 coonskin coats in Chicago unaccounted 5.??? 3g; for. '4 .3: w The poorest hour is just before the . 1 pawn. gt 91:3? 34s 1:: 1:? i ;i L? A$J$$M$Q$$$$$$$k$kmkwhg NORTH AVENUE Quality is Remembered Long ; STATE BANK After the Price is Forgotten :. North Ave., Ogden Ave. and Larrabee St. E? The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness -::-:- A-we e-.m..m Resources $10,000,000.00 452 c. $7: Forei Exchang e and Steamship Tickets Kw gnZO Years of Satisfactory Service LUMBER lg: SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES , Open Saturdays 9 A.M. to 9 RM. WALL BOARD E if i :3 ROOFING MATERIAL ; Kiiv 3 :51: Gee, Hank,s wedding was terrible, Ir; even the ushers were sober. : j? :3 The most brilliant scholar in the 53?; University is now a raving maniac. Kit? He took a coed to a football game and g3 - on an attempted end run the local JOHN BADER LUMBER 00- Ki: team failed to box the end so the . runner was tackled hard and the Phone Dlversey 3075 2020 Clyboum Ave. ' fumble was recovered by the rival K tackler, who raced for a touchdown; S AINT XAVIER COLLEGE and the coed actually said-ttOf F OR W OMEN course the unboxed end smeared that . I - run and now the other team has six 4928 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, 111. :. points! without inquiring! LIBERAL ARTS COURSE : One is never doubtful of the value MUSIERE'MEDXg'? CERTIgggESION K of college athletlcs after one has A ?ummar 'lrgm JunegEj-Agg' i392? - u umn U21 1' opens . pt. , . collected hlS first football bet. Teachers' tChicagot Promotional Credit lasses SEND FOR ANNOUNCEMENT Ohice Boy-ttWhath worrying the bossiw Steno-ttHe just found out his son will be graduated from college this yearVK 3; f: -Life. And, as the electrocuted convic'ds soul said to a passing spiriteH Yea, anK den dey strapped me in de chair an', boy, I got de shock of me young life! f 4; Have you heard of my colt at the agricultural college? Why, hets made the :1 y team! V: 349 g, gawwwwst fwwssf?$swthWingewtayamyuxx A-4 ayeur-- H y FRONTENAC ATHLETIC CLUB offers every advantage to the young man or young woman who can enjoy a physical, social and cultural en- vironment in the best equipped athletic building in the world An Unparalleled Investment For information, fill in the enclosed blank FOUNDER LIFE MEMBERSHIP BOARD or GOVERNORS ' Frontenac Athletic Club 134 N. LaSalle St., Chicago. Telephone State 8183 Date .............. , 1927. Without any obligation to me please send me full particulars about the l'aounder Life Membership. Name Full Name Address ................................ Home or Office as Preferred Business ............................... Residence Telephone .................... Business Telephone ...................... Firm Wang Oiiicial Jewelry for All Graduating Classes of 1927 of De Paul ttWe wish to congratulate the members of the Class of 1927, and wish them great success and happiness in their future vocations. DODGE AND ASCHER, INC. It appears that what the Chinese want is China! Lit. Prof.- When does a book become a classic? Student-tt When those who haven,t read it begin to brag that they have. lst Clever Student-ttHow did you sleep last night? 2nd Clever Student- As peace- fully as a football hero through a history course. Fairy Story- Once a fraternity gave a house party and all the guests were those who were invited. Is be clever? Why, when he's invited out to dine he knows just how much laughter goes with the family joke without insulting anyone! COMMUNITY SPIRIT Venice offers $500 reward for firemanis murder- St. Louis Post-Despatch. Law work reduces even the wildest student to Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Dis. The once popular oE-side kick has been transplanted from the gridiron to the ballroom.-Life. Whois heard of the Freshman from Aberdeen who went insane trying to drop a penny in a gum slot-a little at a time? . xu '1 ease? liner ; 5;: a 3 'ng .5 GM? I in O .3 Galvanized Iron Copper and Zinc Work OPTOMETRISTS an OPTICIANS Stove and Furnace Repairing .3. 951 Center Street Chicago Eyes Carefully Fltted Phone Diversey 3267 Spectacles and Eye Glasses Made to Order '5 Established 1883 EDW. J. DOST .E Optical Instruments Kodaks and Supplies HARDWARE . WATRY 85 HEIDKAMP Paints Oils Varnishes Brushes E. S1 ; Telephone Central 3417 ! Authorized Agent for 17 W. Randolph St. Chicago, Ill. Martin's 10093 Pure Varnishes ff 5. LALLY COLUMN co. Phone Superior 8851 9. OF CHICAGO 37 KINZIE ENGINEERING co. m STEEL SHELL HEATING VENTILATING CONCRETE FILLED COLUMNS POWER PIPING 1 i: JOHN LALLY, .13., Treasurer E- 4001 Wentworth Ave. Chicago, III. 216 West Kinzie Street Chicago E 3; x Nothid recedes like success. A knock is as good as a boost unless one wishes to look over a transom. j? Co-ed-9In what position does your brother play on the team? f Sister- Sort 0f crouched and bent over. Better to have loved and lost-much better. m.- .wy. plum... .runv... 5e $5.01.: j; ; y I 4 r l E . t . An .9. YOU CANT QUIT EATING Standing on the threshold of your entrance into the busy world of commercial life may mean that you graduate from school, but it doesrft mean that you have graduated from three daily visits to the dining table. The products of the ITALIAN VINEYARD COMPANY are absolutely pure and are de- signed to make the necessary function of dinin one of infinite pleasure. In your later fife don't forget that well prepared and properly flavored food is one of the essentials of our business and social success, and re- member the ITALIAN VINEYARD COMPANY'S Jggucts are the basis for the right kind of Send in now, while you are reading the ad, for a sample can. A dime will bring you a big surprise. ITALIAN VINEYARD COMPAN Y Telephone Superior 2540 400 W. Kinzie Street Chicago, Illinois FURNISHINGS FOR MEN Shoes for the Family 108. KUEHN 1000-1002 Center Street 2 Blocks South of School ALBERT O'ROURKE 85 CO. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 111 W. Washington St. State 7402 CONN CHICAGO CO. HIGHEST GRADE BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS AN D ACCESSORIES E. A. HARTMAN, Mgr. Telephone Wabash 3072-3 62 E. Van Buren Street Chicago Prof.- Why wontt you go back to school? Precocious Child- It isntt so much the hours-itts the principal of the thing. What are professional humorists going to write about when Big Butter and Egg Men are passe. . Why should a worm turn? It,s the same at both ends. Did you hear of the local Burbank who grafted a haystack with a quiver- mg aspen tree and got a. hula dancerts skirt hedge, for which Hawaiian tailors are bringing suit? e h ?? th ' 3???? a. wet g vwewawnng e? v.. 4 - O WWWmngy 2 9. 1 wish gimmjavtmgzgt 9 n WM. KLENDER J. J. COLLINS WM. KLENDER 8; CO. I SALLYtS GENERAL STEAMFITTERS 0R STEAM, HOT WATER AND VAPOR HEATING Tel. Wellington 6883 3156 No. Clark Street WAGTAYLEtS They Never Close LINEHAN an WELDT Ask for PRINTERS-BINDERS Advertising Specialties Commercial Stationers CASE 8; MARTINtS TEA ROOM PIES Telephone Lincoln 4401 1005 Webster Ave. Chicago THE NORTHWESTERN TERRA COTTA CO. BEAUTY CONTEST DECISION Manufacturers of LEAVES ALL CO-EDS ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA H APPY Phone Lincoln 7400 Everybody is delighted at the 2525 Clyboum Ave. Chicago,Illinois Co-ed Beauty Contest. All the college girls think that the judge wasntt prejudiced or anything. You see, before the day set for the judging 0f the contest, the judge, the photos, and the newspaper office were burned wkifEbilylaea'eam a to a crisp in a Million-Dollar Fire. Romeo tbelow window, with saxo- phonet- Hist, Jule, open the window 1535-1541 Melrose Street or 1,11 play this darned thing. Chicago -Princeton Tiger. Telephone Wellington 5802 353 w : QEWW: , . .- .mw MW; twee? .. WM m S??? - A. -...-- . we.$ .. .. e- 5.- 13k... A man 51 r .. Jifftg .1, wra .9: a :3 l ,1, 3 3. 31.3. vac ! Hutu Mr! wt ' 3.9. vgk BuyzorLSpecify Paints, varnishes, and wall papers at lowest prices consistent with quality. Prompt Deliveries REMIEN 8; KUHNERT CO. 57 to 63 West Grand Avenue Chicago Phone Superior 1140 THE F EELEY COMPANY INC. CHURCH GOODS VESTMENTS RELIGIOUS ARTICLES 10 West 50th Street New York City METROPOLITAN TEXT BOOK CO. COMMERCE TEXTS AND SUPPLIES 37 S. Wabash Avenue Chicago cm Somebody Somewhere Wants Your Photograph 7 ruo'o Phone Lincoln 0390 2406 Lincoln Ave. WM. E. DEE COMPANY SEWER PIPE FLUE LINING WALL COPING DRAIN TILE FACE BRICK- FIRE BRICK AN D CLAY BUILDING MATERIAL, Etc. MANHOLE AND CATCH BASIN COVERS SANITARY CASTINGS HARVEY MOTOR TRUCKS 30 N. La Salle St. Stock Exchange Bldg. Chicago Patronize Emma Glutzt BEAUTY PARLOR Tel. Lincoln XIX Special Tormenting Beauty-giving Devices that Won,t Help Your Looks, but You,ll think they will. Come and Bring Your Friends Special Rates to College Prudents lst Coed-JtHave you read Ivanhoe? 2nd Coed- No-I detest Russian novels. 354 m unwanwwrwmwwww1 ???ereru Ir gm: ;:t:7 :wamgxi-A. La r: twwtwfsn . ' 1 ' H . I 4 qt Wt ! u: a 1x, - M g, . 4km mxumw :44 Audi! musm Lab; 4m 4 P1,; , Wm . 2' .7 -, ,A o .V, H ,' t Wt?f'nTi t J YngI .xlg ,4; 1.:u .4 Q ; U .. WW wmzza ma; N, ,4 my; - f M w w w :5 G WWLJF? t2 at? '6Y F K S emiswwhmaww engage. wire - Ema -m.:mm1w.; .mm '7 1??in .u' .15.: hxmwty' tahem g p IMPERIAL MFG. CO. 0f the 53633 398311 MAGIC DUSTLESS SWEEPING COMPOUND '3 3540 Pine Grove Ave' Not Made from Sawdust Approved and Indorsed by the Fire I Underwriters Laboratories ; g - Imperial Shine AutX Polish S V . Special Compound for bsor mg lop u A . Phone LakeYleW 9387 . . Grease or Oil on Garage Floors , '1;- ccredlted to the UmverSIty of Illmoxs W. J H A GLE Re resentative F Member of the North Central Association T e1. Li n coll? 1443 I . 317 Wendell Street Chicago, Ill. i I Dependable Clothes fags For Men and Boys fie KRUPKIN DRUGS M. A. KRUPKIN, R.Ph. Phone Lincoln 1032 959 Webster Ave. Cor. Sheiiield Ave. Chicago Two Stores: North Ave., Larrabee and Ogden 4841 to 4849 N. Western Ave. - 3. Block North of Lawrence f CO-EDSI SONG FAVORITES $1.00 GOLDEN Dreams fie 1.00 SILVER Threads Among the '1 V GOLD . . . I know a llttle glrl y 1.00 TgifomEN Sun and I Have Who ha d a little curl j: . . R' ht ' th ' 1:00 Only A Glrl 1n 3. GILDED Cage 1g 1n e mlddle Of her forehead i 13. s . . When she was good, w :J 1:00 That GOLD-dlgglng Damsel of 3, Mine She was very, very good ii :59 And when she was not, i ?4 .98 SILVER Moon . If, She was tomd. a 0,33 ' m Li 9:: $598 A Bargaln... I hear you capitalized on your Eiia . . d-h . V IZ-tzp One thlng glrls are very careful not secon . .and car . . .113 . . Yes, It was the msplratlon for my 123W to show before they are sure of h1m lS . . 3 . , book, How I Ralsed My Boy to Be 3a thelr tempers. . 5:6, -PrincetontTi r a Mechamc. E530 ge ' -Texas Ranger. 3 96: R13 a i; 145W I L5 ?:i? I I - .; a hlw www.ywwwf WV pretzw'xtrmr . I g E? 717x- F. E. MORAN President R. A. Gaoss V.-Pres. 6: Treas. BEN RIGBY Incorporated STEAM, HOT WATER, VAPOR 3 VACUUM HEATING ' Phones Humboldt 1727-1728 2652 Elston Avenue Telephone Irving 9379 Office Newcastle 2135 JOSEPH LUEZAK 85 SON STEPHEN J. LUEZAK, Mgr. PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERING CONTRACTORS Estimates Furnished 3328-30-32 N. Drake Ave. Chicago Phone Rogers Park 4501 JOHN C. DILLON 8t CO. SUBDIVIDERS REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS LOANS, RENTING, INSURANCE 6601 Sheridan Road Chicago Compliments of J. E. o. PRIDMORE First N ational Bank Bldg. A FRIEND N Compliments of MAHER 8t McGREW ARCHITECTS Evanston, Illinois I almost got killed twice today. Once would have been enough. -Wisconsin Octopus. Mary, what did you put in this hash? . Oh, a lot of little things that were hanging around the kitchen. I thought I smelled a rat. -Armherst Lord Jeff. r: Wmmmmm. , , ' , .3 aff: -Mr- 3'7I I - a a J Iv ' V 9V w air we WWWWWW. w 356 EVOLUTION OF NEW YORK Thirty years ago: School teacher ton first day of schooD-Is Smith here? And one- quarter of the class stands up. Fifteen years ago: School teacher ton first day of schooD-Is Murphy here? And one- half the class stands up. Now: School teacher ton first day of schooD-Is Cohen here? And the whole class stands up. -Williams Purple Cow. Ring toss is a whooping game, is it not? Quoit so, old thing. -Dartmouth Jack o'Lantem. I- 1 :wa A 4 mp e -.- .. aw-ti -Wmm WI 3WVJPVWwa'Zf-invew 3f? JOHN AIMCGARRY H. FOWLER 4.. J ohn A. McGarry m, Co. PAVING CONTRACTORS Telephone Main 4914 1403 Security Building Chicago Butcher Schultz had inherited a stuffed owl from a saloon keeper who had passed away, and gave it a conspicuous place in the show window. Mrs. Murphy saw it approvingly, and stepped in. Mr. Schultz, she inquired, how much for the broad-faced turkey? uDotfs no turkey vot you eat, Mrs. Murphy; dotls what you call a owl birt. Dado, thin, I don't care how ould he is, just so he's fat. Ah, Mrs. Murphy, he ain't got no fat; dot birt is mit sawdust gefillt. Arrah scushla, thin finish him up a bit on corn, and Oi'll call for him in a week. -Bucknell Belle Hop. I Conductor-hWhat are you doing with those towels in your suitcase? Passenger With presence of mindy-hOh, they are some I used the last time I was on this train. I had them washed and brought them back. -Princeton Tiger. JPV $W unu ' ';' What can you tell me about the Persians? They were a very rugged people. 9.. I -Vassar Vagabond. hr. HUBBARD OVEN CO. 1134 Belden Avenue Manufacturers of Portable Ovens for Cafeterias, Hospitals and Institutions EFFICIENCY PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS 744 N. Franklin Street VAP O WAX S y On-Wipe Off! Poli es All Fine Woodwork EFFICIENCY CLEANER Cleansing Powder for Tile Floors and All Enamel Work Chicago J. H. ANDERSON MONUMENT co. 5751 anenswood Avenue Opposite Rosehill Cemetery Telephone anenswood 3523 Chicago DOUGLAS PARK HOSPITAL MATERNITY AND INFANT 1900 S. Kedzie Ave. Lawndale 5727 We are fully equipped with all the latest Physio-Therapeutical methods of combating disease. Includes diathermy, magnetic blankets, quartz or artificial sun ray lights. Also Specialists in use of raw and cooked vegetarian diets in the relief of diseases. LAW BOOKS T. H. Flood 8t Co. 178 North La Salle Street Chicago, Illinois JOHN POKLENKOWSKI UNDERTAKER AN D EMBALMER 2058 West Webster Avenue Humboldt 0809 SO SORRY ABOUT THIS ONE Coach One- Guess we've got the Indian sign on your pitcher. Coach Two- No, that's just his hi'watha mar . -Wisconsin Octopus. We have heard of the woman who lived in a shoe And had children so many she knew not what to do. Her troubles were grievous, but pity those who Carry nine or ten kids in a Ford built for two! -N. Y. State Lyon. 358 7 o. .- . , 1, . . A .3. ' I iHERE are two very good Phone Central 4674 reasons why you will want to drink Bowmanis Milk with every meal. First, because it has such a delightful sweet METROPOLITAN IMPROVEMENT fiavor. Second, because it is COMPANY rich in the elements that build ALLEY PAVEMENTS sturdy health. Try it and see! J ID OWMAN s0 DAIRY COMPANY 160 N. La Salle Stre t Bumham Bldg. MILK Cgm EVIDENTLY A DACHSHUND Young Woman-ttl want that dog shot at once. Policeman-ttI canit shoot him here in this residence district. The bullet might go right through him and hit somebody. Young Woman- But couldnit you shoot him lengthwise? -Michigan Technic. Correct this sentence-ttlim sorry, said the professor, ttif I had known that you were unprepared I would not have called on you. -Cannon Bawl. Found on a freshmads registration card: Question-Give your parents' names. Answer-Mamma and Papa. -Missouri Outlaw. Our idea of a clever woman is one who can chew a wad of Le Page's glue with false teeth and not make a sucking sound. -California Pelican. Things have come to a pretty pass, said Leonidas at Thermopylae. -Yale Record. Wife- Oh dear, Iim always forgetting. Husband- So I notice. Always for getting this or for getting that! -M. I. T. V00 D00. - WWWWFwWWIqM .. :gmm-kma: NWQQ nggs m:nr mml . y. s; A x 3 + ,JJAV... .A. : ,m-g-mg-MM... . . x u '. .......v.,w . 17,- agi-tazfn, Q1. . 4 o m aw- a - i. . . ' V... ' -..;.:n.sfiy - - .3 i'....n. ...A-..-.. ......r-m Mgwbwt . ..E........:. .... -A.sw.,..wW. .A . . - -.. --;.L. .- . . w... wuv: . e - :m...is.y.....:;WA a E 'O'KA VV wane: 'wxXfo r1? - ,7: Hf :W' J, t ' 91 ?'x H am ,. .f, hwy... C. J. HERBERT a SON co. PLUMBING CONTRACTORS i: x, i5: 417 South Dearborn Street 3;; R Chicago Em. $3 T 3; Ideal for removing obstinate dirt from the hands. Office people and students find Old Dutch especially helpful for quickly removing ink and carbon stains. It does not harm the skin, but leaves it clean and refreshed. ,-W tfxnv Old Dutch is distinctive in quality and character. The microscope shows that its particles are flaky and flat shaped. Like thousands of tiny erasers they do their cleaning by erasing all dirt as well as dangerous invisible impurities, leaving the a 3 surface smooth and hygienically clean. THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY Chicago, Illinois ' Are you the man who saved my Compilfments little boy from drowning when he fell off the dock? Yes. THE Well, where's his cap? CONTINENTAL -Okla. Whirlwind. COFFEE CO. The last words in automobiles--u P11 walk. 659-661 West Lake Street Chicago -Minn. Ski-U-Mah. MORTONoS SALT Plain or Iodized 40. Q9 91 . iaiu 31.4 When it Rains it Pours 1 5; K??? 44 Q .u-1 h airs -- I N 2 :a f; .fiiro'aa ff a '5 ,4 , E .314 a l? ' a .0 4 z .- ..:-mm.,319 hung, 4-.....Ww54muw. .W -wwgem - -:m -m.4....v---wvd 4 Q1 . p I ' 6 ' .454 Irma-oDld you see me m class thus morning? ' Dave uReally, I never could. ', -0hio State Sun Dial. Tramp-ol say, sir, could you give me a job? Barber-oWell, sure. Here, paint this barber polo. TrampoooO. K., boss. Where do I get the striped paint. 1, .24 toV' in y uni :1 ol -le Cat. 15' .41: The height of homeliness-so funny looking ho talks himsplof hoarse every 4 , time a circus comes to town trying to tell the people he isn't in it. '3 ? k amnk C-c-can you c-cure my stat-tuttering l-liko you advertise? o S-s-sure, m-my method is g-g-guaranteod. H n-Stanford Chaparral. ooHow does that strike you? hissed Simon Legreo, as ho Hayod poor Uncle 4 Tom. ii oYale Record. 361 EUROPE Choose this Service- For more than 56 years the choice of Discriminating Travelers 8 GREAT FEATURES 1. MAJESTIC, worldts largest ship, ably supported by OLYMPIC and Hommxc. CEDRIC and CELTIC, Now equipped for Cabin Class passengers. The world's largest Cabin carriers. ADRIATIC and BALTIC, largest ships to Liverpool and Queenstown. MINNEKAHDA,MINNESOTA, WINIFREDIAN and DEVONIAN, only ships carrying Tourist Third Cabin exclusively. MINNETONKA and MINNEWASKA, largest ships to London via Cherbourg. Only shi carrying hirst Class passengers exc naively. BELGENLAND, LAPLAND, PENNLAND and Ammo; largest ships to Antwerp Europe 8 convenient gateway. 217 sailin to choose from. Rates to t every purse. WHITE STAR LINE Red Star Line t Atlantic Transport Line International Mercantile Maxine Company 127 So. State St., Chicago PHILIP CANNIZZO REAL-ESTATOR Property Management Insurance Renting Loans Phone Irving 3691 2823 Irving Park Boulevard Chicago LANZAROTTA BROS. 8t CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs and Institutions Supplied F. H. KELLEY, Gentl Mgr. All Departments Roosevelt 3620 52 S. Water Market Chicago She- Have I powdered my nose enough to hide the dirt? He-ttYes, I think youtve covered the ground. Co- When did Caesar reign? Ed- I didntt know he rained. Co- Didn't they hail him? -Texas Ranger. -Yale Record. Herets to our halfback, McSwitches Who acquired a hole in his britches; He went through the line And took out at least nine- Not men, but more stitches in britches. -Stanford Chaparral. New Yorker- Are they poisoning the liquor up your way? Chicagoan-ttNaw. They dontt have to. -Lehigh Burr. If I'm studying when you come in, wake me up. -Wabash Caveman. Phone Lincoln 0636 Buy Barron 8: Sons Dairy Products They Are The Best J. M. BARRON 8n SONS DAIRY PRODUCTS 544 Grant Place 600d ClOdles HATS, FURNISHINGS Man's Snoss CARROLL J OHN CARROLIJS SON ' TWO STORES ' Mum. Avtnuc I'uucnul m vaMUKn AVLUAsnwo Amvl DENNIS M. CARROLL, Prop. UNDERTAKER 1158 North Clark Street Diversey 0735-0736 4542 anenswood Avenue Rayenswood 0306 Longbeach 7525 JOHN W. STAFFORD, Mgr A Bank of Strength and Character UNION TRUST COMPANY Madison and Dearborn Streets, Chicago I'm having Alice down for Mid-winters. No fooling? I'll attend to that. --Virginia Reel. How many times is this I have arrested you? Don,t ask me; I thought you was keepin' score. -Lehigh Burr. Laugh! I thought 10d split an infinitive. -Grinnell Malteaser. 363 MM1 5.x. summxxm' I -,.. W? wwwww Bury- I t WWLMWVFVWJf;55W?W333f?WNf3W' 32m ji 0? t 0: i lh.noa.si.-,3-w -azo;m4wi 'WV'IIW ns' ,e t 4x , : 5 i 1 WW t ' A ew J .2. t .HHWH 'F l BARAT COLLEGE wkgiwgzv'xx 7: :vhny A 0 .- Mamma, why are policemen like little children? Why, dear? Because there are so many being taken for walks in the park by nursemaids. -N. Y. State Lion. What mechanical contrivance figures largely in the works of Washington Irving? Give up. Ichabod Crane. LAKE FOREST :3; ILLINOIS E0 .:W 3. .5 J g S- E9 Is that hasheesh? Is what hasheesh? Is that hasheesh making in the kitchen? h v -Wisconsin Octopus. 3. g: g. i: g... -Ca.nnon Bawl. h. Do you know that I have the soul of an artist? I knew you painted the minute I looked at your face. -Northwestern Purple Parrot. 364 WW' Compliments ' of HOLLAND COAL COMPANY HOOS ALBUMIN MILK 0 Ask Your Doctor 0! ' A FRIEND 0A Coal for Every Use o' ALD. MAX ADAMOWSKI 603 s. Dearborn St. 0 C0. W REALTORS We Deliver to All Parts of City , 2812 Fulgertop Avenue g meat Ca3$mlt Avenua Phone Wabash 9546 ' NOTARY UBLIC 1 Phone Annitage 0300 O We nominate as the worldts outstanding weakling the chap who cantt take his malted milk without a chaser. -U. of S. Calif. Wampus. The riding academy here is not doing much business as patrons seem tobe falling off every day. -Grinnell Malteaser. We Wave matins at our church. Thatts nothing. We have linoleum up the aisle at ours. -Stanford Chaparral. No, John, Pm afraid I can't marry you. Oh, Mary, just this once! -Princeton Tiger. I know a boy who is so dumb he thinks Eleanor Glyn wrote One Minute to Play. -Michigan Gargoyle. Did you hear about the sandwich shop going broke? No, how come? One of these world champion coHee drinkers dropped in there the other night. -Minn. Ski-U-Mah. Compliments of 3. DE PAUL ALUMNUS LEADING HIGH SCHOOL A Service for Every Family PUBLICATIONS Get Our Prices Ch: 310! ' Ev: d L' l, b Emc -Downcy- EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY CO' givisl-gbyntg, dill if tbc Chgago High 00 s Phyn'c: in Everyday Life, by Henderson High School EngliJh, by Millcr-Palmcr-Paul 2822 Wentworth Ave. William': Algtbra Stratford Seritx, Engliih Clauic: 4613 Kenmore Ave' Smith's Arithmttic of Bun'neu Burgtu' Commercial Law M0416 ! Bookkeeping Practitt, by Altholz and cm Modirn Corporation Accounting, by Smith and con Banking and Bank Accounting, by Morton Con Accounting Printipla and Methodx, by Barton Duali: Method of Touch Typtwn'ting, by Frazier Prim of Mumon Shorthand, Direct Method, by McCrcdic A DE PAUL Dictation Extrciya, Paul Moscr BOOSTER Each of the above publications is in wide use in many of the best schools of the country. For Further Information, Address LYONS 2 CARNAHAN CHICAGO NEW YORK 220 East 20th St. 131 But 23rd St. x EVOLUTION Old Gentleman-2Am I headed right for the monkey cage, my boy? Bright Boy- Yes, sir; but you'd stand a better chance if you had a tail. -Orphan. Marriage License Clark- But lady, the law requires that I record all previous marriages before issuing a new license. Movie Actress- Good Heavens! And Pve a taxi waiting outside! -Goblin. Paw, what is a cake eater? A college boy who bites his nails so short that he can't pick up cafe checks. -Okla. Whirlwind. .. nympr b. .2. i A bumy meg.-marm .N. w a w m Compliments : of '29 x, e. :r .33 DEPARTMENT Store Merchandising in Sm Retail Coal distribution is entirely new as 3.; introduced by Alwart Bros. Coal Co. Robert V- McCarthy ? 0' : Because of our purchasing power, large capacity $43 .2 ards and equipment to handle hundreds of car s K oads, we are able in times of stress at mines to P 0?; -relicve standard producers at a price that with' 5.3 out cutting our margins we are able to offer our customers choicest fuels much below the current retail price. n J W 4w C. ESTABLISHED 1872 l H Ii; 3 Our 54 years of established reputation for honr SCHNIALBACH 8C WADE h 3 est representation is your guarantee. , 'i; The Alwart patented process for prepar- PRINTERS P we , ing coal assures you perfectly clean, dustlesscoal, $9 an exclusive service without added cost. I: J ' 3 :5 Alwart Bros. coal co. 225-229 W. Ilhnms St. Chlcago E; W5. t Main Office and Yard: . d. 1854 Webster Avenue Phone HUMboldt 0640 Phone Superlor 0729 R2535: Park Yard: g3; Ridge Avenue Phone ROG era Park 4878 Z5 Evans'on Yard: xi :3 2019 Dempster St Phone UNI versity 1898 05;; B : HONEST REPRESENTATIONS E B magi --$ 4i i; STALL 8L DEAN MFG. CO. HQ CHAS. JOHNSON 8L SON am 3 .23? FIRE ESCAPE CO. ATHLETIC GOODS MAKERS e31, t GENERAL BLACKSMITHING y Selling Agents for u! . 320-326 w. Grand Ave. Chicago GOLDEN SPORTIN9 53015 CO- ; Phone Superior 2085-2086 Chncago, 111111013 I wish I were a lightning bug. g All oter the country I would flit; :2 I'd have the edge on evtryone, I 'Cause half the time I would be lit. -Texas Ranger. Old Lady-uSurely a man like you could get a job in some business. Tramp-Ji What, and sacrifice my careeth -Princeton Tiger. A WLMWWWWWWWQLY The cover for thlS annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 61th14.4. Corn baa IM- and: u-rln 0- RM 6d; IE ESTABLISHED 1874 THOMAS CONLIN CO. CONTRACTORS HEATING POWER PIPING PLUMBING DRAINAGE Telephones Douglas 2290-2291-2292 450 Oakwood Blvd. Chicago Lincoln 0629 THE ALBERT J. WARD CO. STONE CONTRACTORS Fullerton A'. e. Bridge Chicago, Illinois Frater-JtlsnE that hair tonic in the green bottle? Also-tt No, thaws mucilage. Frater-ttl guess thafs why I cantt get my cap off! -Wash. Cougarts Paw. Beware the eyes that arch. -California Pelican. 1 MW BOSTONIANS SHOES FOR MEN The Style Leading Footwear on Every Campus Visit our New Store at 23 East Monroe Street In the Palmer House H. A. MEYER SHOE CO. ANDERSON 8n LIND MFG. CO. Manufacturers of 9;, MILLWORK Phones Humboldt 0902-34 General Cmce and Factory 2127-45 Iowa Street EUGENE N. MALATO 8; CO. REAL ESTATE RENTING LOANS INSURANCE Tel. Monroe 2887 1223 W. Grand Ave. Chicago, III. I noticed they arrested another big gang of bootleggers in Chicago yester- day. What for? Getting behind with their deliveries? -Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. My girl is so fast that even her gold tooth is chased. -Pomona Sagehen. 369 ,-q 4 x 3?? w: R 3.;22' T U f ny ! a O 1 :' 9NW 4 Men 1' V a 5153 J- - mftx 0 WW? 8 T h q .4 mg. ,min Tammuhtnr; a , q g.gruvmwfr T nfwimm n...u.-nixxn numb .. W '4. ANOTHER ROGERS ANNUAL DISTI N CTIVE There is something distinctive about a Rogerst printed book. The clean-cut ap- pearance of the cuts and type matter is the result of the skill and experience of 19 years of annual printing. We enjoy the patronage of high Schools and colleges throughout the United States Who want a distinctive book of the prize- Winning class. Your specifications Will re- ceive our prompt and careful attention. ' ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street 10 So. LaSalle Street Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois '5' T 0 iNERdRH11Enwth emacu a. 0.:m05. 9.442.... n. 0!..441.1..4.4.11;.....0x..r?.w111..1411n1 0.0.1141... 1.. wrng 15.161.11.1ng1: E1111... 11.13.10.111! . 11115.. .. . .. . , 0.... .. 0 -0. m -- - . w- a . . . 01...... ....wv........0.1...:..13m.1f......0,.410.10.104.11 1.1M? 1 100.031.... .0 51:05:21 .. A . J1'WW1wr10xt-X .' . 4 4 0.... 00 . 0...... i. 0.0.4 1. 10b 11 c U. .. x .0.... Hr... ymu benu n 1.1 n rL- .3: W... 4.4.1 Noll. IV 0 m .1... d41 EE .0 1...... 1. .. HT... 111 mu 1.41M V C .. .L HLKW WV... 0-..... aIrmd C dtddb NP. .0..... u... u at S 61 a e n IV... UVLH m... .3 .Q C 00,0521th v.31 T1. :11 . 0 .1 S 1 o I CIQ v .0 .4 . H 0...... H a 0L .1 . R0 2: : . rusm m 61m e e 1 RT... 0.3. nd n am vb 8.00 GE... .0.... O nu .Owbh mm e n NE... 4.4.0... .0...... I . v P a W.ltutb 6 ..EH. H W5 1.0. .0040... . . 0.1.... . .1111 0y . 1 .400 . 4A.. 0 . . .I1..nu1uIN4h 441411111111Ma111... .f...16..v 1F1411 . !.Lf111..A.. mqmeHA. W191 .Hw v . . 1.1.19.4: vahlbt 11.1. AU11'11I11V 1 13 4.? . 51.174 440.17....1LL'11F1PFHFD. OLL. 74444424441423? 44 44.4 .44 44 4444 4441.0: 44444444444 .44V1444444444444 444-4 L5 :30. 3159'? A 1 .iiX-r- ?.WWKM 6.1. .2. 00?:040. DE PAUL UNIVERSITY CO-EDUCATIONAL Main Buildings, Gymnasium and Campus: WEBSTER and SHEFFIELD AVES. Chicago's Fastest Growing Institution COLLEGE OF LAW llllinois College of Law Thirty-flrst Yea: Opens Septembet 12, 1927 A Thorough Legal Education CO-EDUCATIONAL Day and Evening Classes Strong faculty. Unusual equipment. University privileges. Convenient location. Good transporta- tion. Free instruction in Public Speaking and Debating. Day Division: Class Ses- sions, 8:30 to 11:30 am. daily except Saturday. Evening Division: Class Sessions, 6:00 to 9:30 p.m. Monday, Wednes- day and Friday Evenings. Loop High School Deficiencies in entrance re- uirements may be made up in t is well equi med department. Instruction 0 ered in all high school subjects. Small classes insure rapid progress. The Downtown location of De Paul University is near the John Cremr and Public Libra- ries. a proximitv which encour- ages and facilitates research study. The highest educational standards are maintained here in the new home of De Paul. Location is well chosen from transportation standpoint. MAJkMQ'WZZISXSEAKI ?:??AfW Q 0': l v: u?n College of Liberal Arts and Sciences tCO-EDUCATIONAD Class A Rating at the University of Illinois A Liberal Arts Education is the only true foundation for professional or other work Confen'ing d of A. M., A. B., Ph. B., Sc. B. Regis- tration Days ptember 12 to 17. Classes for Fall Term, Twenty-ninth year, begin September 19. Special Division for teachers and others. Late afternoon classes 01215-6151 at. Downtown Building. Saturday sessions at University Building, 1010 Webster Ave., from 9:00 to 1:30. These special sessions open October 1. School 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 for business thoroughly. Large corporations seek University trained accountants, correspondents, executives and other specialists of high caliber. The College of Com- merce since its beginning has enabled thousands of students to qualify for important business posts in a remarkably short time. SChOOl of Journalism Practical course in fitting young men and women for all depart- ments of newspapeqwork. .Strong faculty and advisory council. Small classes. Indiwdual mptruchonz Actual assignments give real experience. University privileges m convenient downtown location. Splendid trans- portation. FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 12. 1927. Special- nation in training Apcountants. Unexcelled courses in the elements and principlm of accounting and In advanced methods. C. P. A. Quiz given. SPLBNDID COURSES OFFERED IN Foreign Trade Advertising Puliunenury Luv Gemgmof Commerce Memtile Credit Tnnspomtion Labor ems . Meney 1nd Banking Business English Business Calculations General Psychology Political Ethics Business Administration Soqolou Investments Business Ethics Buupess Law Commercial French Economics Endlsh Com 'tion Commercinl Spanish Salesmnnship Psychology Busi- Public Service Companies Sales Cones deuce nessProcednre Logic Income Tax cconntinz Scennno Writing Pu lic Spain; Cost Accounting All credits made may coupt 0nIUniversitv degree. Special Preparatory De ment for those deficient m entrance requirements. Dmoriptive Bu letin -Now Ready. For Bulletin, call on, write or telephone U' SECRETARY, 84 East Randolph Street, Chicago, Illinois TELEPHONE STATE 6040 The Fall Term of the Academy lHigh School Deth opens Sept. G-Webste: and Shemeld Aves. 372 f ?1 ;. meomnswr REPAIR Your Roof NOW Before Spring Rains Spoil Your Ceilings LINCOIN 0510 For Free Ins ec- Phone NOW BIYERSEY 0068 tion and our cat a Vice. North Chicago Roofing Co. In Business 58 Years. 851 West North Avenue, Chicago. WM. L. O'CONNELL, 3347 East! ood, Res. Phone Keystone 2821. Phone Buckingham 2701-2-34 N able 8: Thumm Plumbing 2 Heating Contractors 1065 Addison Street With Best Wishes for the Success of the , 1927 De Paulian ALFRED R. McCREADY Chicago De Paul University School of M usic . 00ers COURSES IN . PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN 8n VOICE LEADING TO DIPLOMA OR DEGREE ARTHUR C. BECKER, Mus.Bac. DEAN For Bulleu'n, address The Dean Lincoln 7410 1010 Webster Ave. THE ASSOCIATION OF THE MIRACULOUS MEDAL OBJECT The object of this Association is to spread devotion to our Blessed Mother under the title of her Immaculate Conception, by means of the distribu- tion of Miraculous Medals, and of literature concerning the devotion. BENEFITS The Privileges and Indulgences shared by the members are too many and too precious to be neglected by you: and the conditions of member- ship are so simple as to be Within the reach of all. REQUIREMENTS There is no charge to belong to the Association of the Miraculous Medal and to gain the indulgences. All that is necessary is for one to be invested with the medal by a priest who has this faculty. Faculties for enrolling in the medal will be granted to priests on request. UNION OF MASSES Connected with the Association we have established a Union of Masses, which means that three Novenas of Masses are offered monthly for all members of this Union. Every mem- ber receives a Miraculous Medal, membership card and booklet ex- plaining this beautiful and consoling devotion. MEMBERSHIP Membership in the Union of Masses of the Association may be taken out as follows: Annual Membership for the on'ering of twenty-five cents. Five- ear Membership for the oHering of one doliiir. Life Membership for the offering of five dollars. . Perpetual Membership for the offering of ten dollars. Family Perpetual Membership for the offering of fifty dollars. This money is used to spread devotion to our Blemed Mother and to educate young bog;a for the priesthood. latives and friends, livingiand dead, may be enrolled in the Union of asses. PREMIUMS FOR PROMOTERS For Secuting Promoters May Select 12 Members Sterling silver Miraculous 83.00 Medal with blue enameled background or a beautiful Rosary In assorted stones with Miraculous Medal Center. 24 Members Gold filled Miraculous Medal 86.00 and chain or a six inch statue of our Blessed Mother. 36 Members Sterling silver Miraculous $9.00 Medal and sterling silver chain. 48 Members A coco Rosa with Miracu- 812.00 lous Medal nter, in black leather uch. 60 Members Six stering silver Miraculous 815.00 Medals. 75 Members A . standing Crucifix, silver 318.75 finish, and a sterling silver Mimculoua Medal. 85 Members A twelve inch statue of our 821.25 Blessed Mother. 90 Members Four sterling silver Miraculous 822.50 Medals and a beautiful Rosary. 100 Members A St. Vincent Manual. 825.00 125 Members A standing Crucifix and two 831.25 candle stick holders, silver finish. 135 Members A solid gold Miraculous Medal 833.75 and solid old neck chain. 150 Members A Roman insal and a sterling 837.50 silver Miraculous Medal. Promoters securing either life or perpetual memberships will receive a suitable premium. WHY NOT BE A PROMOTER? Don't you wish to become a Promoter? A Promoter is one who secures twelve members for the Union of Memes of the Association of the Miraculous Medal. Any member may become a Promoter, and the same Promoter may form many bands of members. Pro- moters share in three special Novena of Masses besides the regular monthly Novena. THE SILENT SENTINEL Burn 1 Novena of Light: at the Miraculous Medal Shrine For Your Intentions A light will burn for nine days for one dollar. A light will burn one month for three dollars and fifty cents. Address all communications to REV. J. A. FINNEY, C.M., Director M. M. Association, Perryville, Missouri. , -. WM ijmmmm i A .. ... ?.WA . .......h- , E112 Hinrmtian A Catholic Monthly Magazine Published by THE VINCENTIAN FATHERS at St. Marys Seminary, Perryville, Mo. REV. R. J. POWER, Ph.D., D.D., Editor Subscription Rate, $3.00 a year with premium Single Copies 20 cents Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Subscriptions, Renewals, and all Business Communications should be Mailed to THE VINCENTIAN 1605 Locust Street, St. Louis, M0. or 3924 N. Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois THE VINCENTIAN SEMINARY AUXILIARY Conditions of Membership in the Vincentian Seminary Auxiliary Whoever wishes to become a member of the Vincentian Seminary Auxiliary may do so by com lying with any or all the following conditions, namely, to promote and assist vocations to the ongregation of the Mission, either, tll by praying for vocations; 01' ml by encouraging young men who ire to the priesthood or brotherhood; or CD by contributing towards the eetab ' hment of burses. We that every member send in a dollar a year as an offering. Formerly we requested every mem to send in a dollar a month, but so few responded to the appeal that we Judged more material help would come from a larger number contributing the nominal yearly offering of one dollar. However, we will be very grateful to anyone who may feel that the monthly oEering of one dollar is not too great a sacrifice. All members of the Amdliary will share in a monthly N ovena of Masses offered up for their intentions. They will also share in the prayers offered up all over the world for benefactors of the Community. Here is an opportunity for your zeal in spreading Christ's Kingdom on earth. Become a member of the Seminary Auxiliary, send in our name and your yearly contribution of one dollar, to the Vincentian Seminary Auxiliary. All contributions will be duly acknowledged. Address all Communications to REV. JOSEPH FINNEY, C.M. Director Vincentian Seminary Auxiliary, Perryville, Mo. Academy of the Sacred Heart ................................ Adamowski, Max Company .................................. Alwart Coal Company ...................................... Anderson, J . H. Monument Company ......................... Anderson and Lind Manufacturing Company .................. Bader, John Lumber Company ............................... Barat College ............................................... Barron, J . M. and Son ...................................... Berndt, Dr. A. W. .......................................... Bowman Dairy Company .................................... Brennan, J . M. and Company ................................ Cannizzo, Philip ............................................ Carroll .................................................... Case and Martin ........................................... ADVERTISERS INDEX Chicago-Great Western Railway Company ..................... Columbus Laboratories ...................................... Commonwealth Edison Company ............. ' ................. Conlin, Thomas Company ................................... Conn Chicago Company ..................................... Continental Coffee Company, The ............................ Cudahy, E. A. Packing Company ............................. Curtiss Candy Company .................................... Dee, William Dillon, J ohn Company ..................................... ............................................... De Paul University ......................................... Dodge and Ascher .......................................... Doose Studio .............................................. Dost, Edward J . ............................................ Douglas Park Hospital ...................................... Efficiency Products Company ................................ Excelsior Laundry Company ................................. Fair, The ... ............................................... Feeley Company ........................................... Flood, T. Huand Company .................................. Frontenac Athletic Club ..................................... Goldenrod Ice Cream Company ............................... Herbert, C. J . and Son Company ............................. Holland Coal Company ..................................... Hoos, Albert J . ............................................. Hub,The... ............................................... Hubbard Oven Company .................................... Illinois Law Book Company ................................. Imperial Manufacturing Company ............................ 355 365 368 358 369 349 367 347 346 346 369 352 360 360 348 354 356 372 350 354 351 358 358 367 345 354 358 350 347 360 365 365 344 358 346 355 ADVERTISERS INDEX Italian Vineyard Company .................................. 352 Johnson, Charles ........................................... 368 Klee Brothers and Company ................................. 363 Klender, William and Company .............................. 353 Kinzie Engineering Company ................................ 351 Krupkin, M. A. ............................................ 355 Kuehn, Joseph .............................................. 352 Lake View State Bank ...................................... 347 Lally Column Company ..................................... 351 Lanzarotta. Brothers and Company ........................... 362 Laveccha, John ............................................ 347 Linehan 6t Weldt ........................................... 353 Lott Hotels ................................................ 345 Luezak, Joseph ............................................. 356 Lyons 6: Carnahan ......................................... 367 Malato, Eugene 6: Co. ....................................... 369 Maher 6: McGrew ........................................ 356 McGarry, John A. and Son ................................... 357 Metropolitan Improvement Company ......................... 359 Metropolitan Text-Book Company ........................... 354 Meyer, H. A. Shoe Company ................................ 369 Molloy, David J . Company .................................. 369 Morton Salt Company ...................................... 361 North Avenue State Bank ................................... 349 Northwestern Terra Cotta Company .......................... 353 O-Cedar ................................................... 354 O1Rourke, Albert and Company .............................. 352 Poklenkowski, J ohn ......................................... 358 Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company .................. 371 Pridmore, J . E. O. .......................................... 356 Remien ................................................... 354 Rigby, Ben ................................................. 356 Rogers Printing Company .................................... 370 Sally's .................................................... 353 Stall and Dean ............................................. 368 Stem Clothing Company ..................................... 355 St. Xavier's College ......................................... 349 Union Trust Company ....................................... 363 Wagtaylds ................................................ 353 Ward, The Albert J . Ward Co. ............................... 369 Watry and Heidkamp ....................................... 351 West Englewood Bank ....................................... 348 White Lily Ice Cream ....................................... 353 White Star Line ............................................ 362 378 . U 75'? 1 U' 5 we 2.? .1. EDITORIAL INDEX Academy Building ......................................... 15 AdvisoryBoard . . . . . . . .. 20 AllDePaulDance . . . . . . . .. 105 Alma Mater Song ..................... . . . . . . 90 Alpha Chi ......................................... 188, 189 AlphaOmega......................... . . . . . . ..182,183 AlphaRhoGamma...,..... . .. . . . . . . . ..318,319 Aluumi .................................... . ..... 223,224 AlumniOfficers..... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 220 Anderson, Edward ........................ 130 ArtsDebatingTeam......... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 101 ArtsFreshmen.......................... . . . ..62,63 ArtsJuniors ....................................... 60 ArtsSophomores . . .. . . 61 Athletics ........................................... 129 to 166 Auditorium ............................................ 16 Autographs ............................................. 324 BaseballCaptain........... . 153 BaseballGames.....v... . . . . . . . ..154, 155, 156 BaseballPersonnel... . . . . . . . 152 Baseball Schedule ........................ 153 BasketballCaptain... . .. . . . 146 BasketballGames....... . .. . . . . ....148,l49,150 Basketball Schedule . . . . ............................... 147 Basketball Team ....................................... 147 Beauty .............................................. l23t0128 Becker,ArthurC. . . . . . 30 BetaThetaSigma..... . . . . . . . . ...320,321 ,BiologyClub........... . . . 4 . .. 209 Boardomestees............................. 21 BridgeClub .. . .. 205 Busch, Francis X. .......................................... 25 Campus Leaders ...... '. ................................. 114 to 120 Campus Wall ........................................ 11 Charity Club ................ . ................ 201 Cheerleaders..................... . . . . . . . 144 Chi Epsilon Mu .................................... 178, 179 Church .......................... . ................... 13 Clarke, William F. ................. . ................... 26 Commerce Club ......................................... . . . 207 379 .m.....w...rl A . - mm v A A4; M vmiwu Wm , WWEW: m - '2': mm mm n .04 AJA2AN$W8MMM MAwgggggg 22W: Mggxmr EDITORIAL INDEX 3; a9 Commerce Debating Team .................................. 102 Zn 6? Commerce Forum ....................................... 100 :19 'g Commerce Get-Together ........................... . ...... 1 11 , f: '1? Contents ................. . . . . . . .................... 7 1 'f Copyright ................................................. 21 , 5.. 9'3 Coupal, The Rev. Frederick P., C.M .......................... 219 , g. 3 Crew ...................................................... 208 : - ' -c Debating Club .............................................. 204 0:: Dedication ................................ , ............. 4 .i , Delta Pi Pi ............ . . . . . ............................ 322, 323 ?- ei; Delta Theta. Phi ......... . . ...................... 190, 191 1 g. '3 Delta Sigma Kappa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... .. . .180,181 45??! Delta Zeta Gamma ........................................ 176, 177 E. .1; De Paul Collegiate Alumnae Association ..................... 221 .f? De Paulia Staff ............................................. 94 126 De Paulian Staff ........................... . ............ 92, 93 $9 Double Quartet ........................................... 206 Downtown Entrance ................. . .................. 9 .5 Downtown Student Council .................................. 170 Drums of Oude ............................................. 97 j Duggan, The Rev. Dennis A., C.M. ........................ 22 $5: Employment Bureau ........................................ 58 j Epsilon Delta Alpha. ....................................... 196 3 Evening Commerce Classes .............................. 85, 86, 87 Evening Law Freshmen .................................... 76 Feature ................................................ 212 to 218 Football Captain ............................................ 134 Football Captain-elect ...................................... 135 Football Games ........................................ 136 to 142 Football Schedule .......................................... 134 g Foreword .................................................. 6 Freshman Arts Prom ........................................ 108 . Freshman Day Commerce .................................... 84 Freshman Day Law .................................. . ....... 75 9: Freshman Day Pre-Law ................................. -. . . . 79 F reshman Evening Law ...................................... 76 Freshman Evening Pre-Law ................................. 80 22223232 3 .9 ,I. .9. EDITORIAL INDEX GleeClub ....... 203 Gorman, The Rev. Thomas F., C.M. ........................ 129 Graduates .................................. 33 to 57, 302 to 307 Hallowe1en Party ................. . ..................... In Memoriam ........................................... 8 Intersorority Council ..................................... 192, 173 Jazz and Minuet ...................................... 96 Junior Arts Prom ......................................... 107 J unior Day Commerce ...................................... 82 Junior Day Law ............. . .............................. 91, 72 J umor Evening Law ........................................ 73 J unlor Law Prom ........................................... 106 Kappa Beta P1 ............................................ 184 Kleln Harvey Loms ........................................ 300 Law Seniors of 1928 ................. . .................... 70 Lettermen ................................................. 132 Levan, The Very Rev. Thomas F., C. M. ...................... 19 Liberal Arts Building ....................................... 10 Loop High School Classes ................................ 308 to 312 Losty, J ames A. ............................................ 28 Luncheon Club ............................................. 225 Lyceum .................................................... l4 Mardi Gras Ball ............................................ 225 McCarthy, The Rev. Charles J ., C.M. ........................ 20 McHugh, The Rev. Daniel J., C.M. .......................... 21 McHugh, John C. .......................................... 23 Meehan, John Joseph ........................................ 32 Mundelein, George Cardinal ................................. 18 Music Undergraduates ...................................... 64 Neighbors ................................................. 98 O'Connor, The Rev. Hugh J ., C.M. .......................... 222 Orchestra ............... 7 ................................... 210 331 .9. WWW u .avme.-A- iWe-e .1 a .. L 4 .H-A , -.n.44.-.M.n..w a EDITORIAL INDEX Phi Alpha . . 2.. .............................................. 197 Phi Alpha Delta. .......................................... 186, 187 Phi Kappa Alpha ......................................... 192, 193 Philosophy Club ............................................ 200 Priest4s House .............................................. 12 .................................................. .................................................. Rho Delta Pi ............................................ 174, 175 Ring, Margaret ............................................ 24 Secretarial Classes .......................................... 88, 89 Senior Ball ................................................ 104 Shea, Lyda. Mary. . L ........................................ 29 Sigma Alpha ............................................... 317 Sigma. Delta Kappa ................................... 194, 195, 198 Sophomore Day Commerce. . . .1 .................... ' ........... 83 Sophomore Day Pre-Law .................................... -77 ? Sophomore Evening Law ..................................... 74 ' Sophomore Evening Pre-Law ................................ 78 3 Student Activity Council .................................. 168, 169 4v . V.. . .3. . ., mun. . 4-.- --.-......2. -1. ACADEMY EDITORIAL INDEX Academy Accountant ...................................... 230 AcademyRegistrar........ . . . . 230 Ahern,T..heRevJHoward,C.M.. 229 Alpha, Sigma Lambda ................................. 258, 259 BaseballCaptain......;.... 288 Baseball Games .................................... 289, 290 Baseball Team ........................................... 288 Feature ............................................... 292 to 298 Flyweight Basketball Team ............................... 282 Football Squad ........................................... 264 Freshmen............... .......... . ................... 249m254 Graduates ....................... . .................. 232 to 243 Heavyweight Basketball Captain ........................ 276 Heavyweight Basketball Games. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .276, 277, 278 Heavyweight Basketball Team . . . . . 9 . . . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . 297 Heavyweight Football Captain ............................ 265 Heavyweight Football Captain-clcct . 9 . . V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 265 Heavyweight Football Games ....................... 265 to 268 HeavyweightFootballTeam... . .. . . . . 265 Juniors ................................................... 245 Junior Prom .................... . . . ........................ 255 Lay Professors ................... . ....................... 230 Lightweight Basketball Captain .............................. 279 Lightweight Basketball Games ............................. 278,280 Lightweight Basketball Team ............................. 27 9 Lightweight Football Captain .............................. 269 Lightweight Football Games .............. . ............ 270 to 274 Lightweight Football Team .................................. 270 Mass, Herbert ........................................... 281 McGovern, Walter .......................................... 269 O4Dea, The Rev. James F., C.M ............................... 228 Phi Sigma Gamma ........................................ 256, 257 Prep ...................................................... 260 Sophomores .......................................... 246, 247, 248 Senior Farewell Dance . .4 .................................... 254 Stevenson, Robert Louis ..................................... 263 Track Team ............................................... 284 h 41 . t-I-T '.ru.!1 v ACKNOWLEDGMENT The StaE of the 1927 De Paulian acknowledges with gratitude the hearty co-operation and generous help of Rev. Howard J . Ahern, C.M., Harry Dieterich, Laveccha Studio, Paul Robertson, Frank Mawicke, Clement Mawicke, Doose Studio, L. L. Strom and ' many others who have aided in the production of the fourth volume of the 1927 De Paulian. THE 1927 DE PAULIAN STAFF. 384 v - , 'er'72'14f; 1