DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 426 of the 1928 volume:

q-me .. w- - 6WW XINIC'I'ICICN 'IVWISN'JVY-EKJIl'l' BY GEORGE EDWARD chGkA'm . , . Iidz'tor-in-Clziaf WILLIAM ANTHONY MIMI ; . . A , . lfzzrfurn Jlanagrr W-.. i g i i : T0 the President of De Paul University VERY REVEREND THOMAS FRANCIS LEVAN, CM. who has Silently and steadily made the dreams and tradi- Iiom 0f yeSterday into the deeds of t0da3h-thi5 volume of The De Paulian is 77105: sin cerely dedicated. 'l'lzr Tidy Ninetief, dv- picting that gay, genuinely Jmm'z'vmz period 11 71M mothrr was a girf, 1:5 tin: themr we have fglt proud to attempt to develop. 2;: ?E?E.:: : - WA LTER A LEXAX DRO 1 1 KATHERINE COYLE ERNEST FIENBERG NICHOLAS KIEFER STEPHANIE MCKINHiY ALVAN MORSE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ATH L ETI cs ORGANIZATIONS A LUM NI CLASSES A CADIC M Y HUMOR 4!! H Hail, Source of BEin ! Universal Soul Of Heaven and Eart ! Essential Presence, hail! To Thee I bend the knee, to Thee my thoughts Continual climb; Who. with Master hand Has the great whole into perfection touched . A? Music! how faint, how weak, Language fades beneath thy spell! , Why qhould Feeling ever speak. 1' g When you can breathe her soul so well? ' imaiwq . w ma L Um'VERsnY AUBITDRIUM , 5W 3N x Dr;1111:ttic pleasures never cloy; They increase by Repetition, V Approved of by Refieotion . And Invaluable for Enjoyment. .rmv wmv- 41m -.v-- ww-a ...... . ,4. a Wu. Day after day Youth wands its way Never pausing yet always to stay. And the watchful buildings kindly stand To lend to Youth a helping hand. H I venerute the man whose heart is pure, Whose hands are pure. whose doctrine and whose life Coincident, exhibit lucid proof That he is honest in the Sacred Cause. wvwwms. qu Culmly opened is the door One must Huurc success before- He leaves With mvntal crown Wherr- the world awalts in every town.' v I r l i t ; 2?. me.- m-u-w'! W WW 'W'ww'ww 1 .m -wu --.- mun Amwww-yn H What joy Of young ideas painted on the mind, In the warm coloring of Fancy On subjects not yet known, when all is new And all life is zest. r .V 1N .. L . , 1.1,. :M. e if? .3413. ctwa . 4. gwswrwmvu L 4 $1 wry afar WM,- 4,; V$J W 1:49 WEW w; m r 0-15. '4 .7 .9 LL: A13 .1: s I Wing .m .Pu kg. .m 5.. L Hh 3v C 7.. Man J... tmln. F 61C 2 v 818 .L. M a . m .mcm .m t8! hr. lnmo .. .m Hum svta : yOBh .. . rEMs . , magma e. H euMb a. . mmmn , -kmo . Hamow. ., ., ehdr . s .. . ttep . . GONE ,. . chF xx g g- g 5;; nw V. . .2 . 2 7 .w ta - . . . real. . . , . M.S-n . OtO W ermHH m Ltau v . , Juadb . : , u.hns w whit? JTAI. x1e i2? .5: . ,, - RD. 6...! . . X I .7. L. 5.934113. E: tnlnlli .. - ', IL 100 ve, II' ADMINISTRATIOV van 1. -1 HIS EMINENCE GEORGE CARDINAL MUNDELEIN, 11D. Chancellor of thg Uniz'erjity De Paul 19 singularly fortunate in having 21 man w-orld renown 21s Chancellor of the University. George Cardinal Mund elein continued his great progressive mm ements that Climaxed in the Great I ucharistic Congress last year. De Paul s Chancellor is now looked upon 219 one of the world9 s fine9t chz1r21cter9. He paid 21 pleasant xisit to lhe Holy lather in Rome 2111dthen hastened home and 21g21indeVoted himself to fostering lhe Church and the fundamental progress of Chicago. Cardinal Mundelein opened Saint George ,9 High School; refitted The Old Cathedral Col'ege; and now is building121D0minic2111 School that will 21idm21rkedly 111 advancing the cultural qualities of the Middle West. Page 115' VERY REVEREND THOMAS F. LEVAN C.M., PH.D., D.D. Preyident of DE Paul Unizwn'ty De Paul is now basking in the prosperity of the present, induced by the intelligent efforts Of the past, expended by the Very Reverend Father Levane-President Of the University. An admirable realization of the future coupled with a tireless sureness of success sent De Paul to her present position that neces- sarily connotes unending advancement: such a monumentous work can be ultimately traced to the eHorts of herrvPresident, Reverend Father Levan. He can well rest on his absorbing work that has directly occasioned a phenomenal rise in power of educational strength in De Paul University. Such advancement supports with it the cultural qualities of the Middle West; to be the heart of such an undertaking makes an achievement well worth-while in the life Of any man. Page 19 WMngd gr..- . . t guru -:m-11.rm.w-.7u. Adar u, 5., ., REVEREND THONIAS CARROL POWERS, C.M. Vice-Prwident of De Paul Unit'eryity The announcement that the genial Father Powers was elected Vice-President of the University sent a pleasant tremor through the student body. Present students and alumni alike were delighted at the announcement. for none occupies a higher place in the llhero-worshipl, affection of the students than their capable English professor. For many years Father Powers has been a cultural bulwark at De Paul Uni- versity. He carries his innate sense of the polished from the classroom into the various activities of the campus with which he is eflectively concerned. So the Dramatic Organizations; the Literary and Newspaper endeavors; and the Social Planners all seek him as their Director. Despite the many duties with the above- mentioned student groups with which he associates himself, he handles all with marked skill and puts over all his personal efforts with considerable eclat. His new position as Vice-President will present the opportunity for a more extensive exercise of his scholarly albeit most delightful personality and effectiveness so the whole student body rejoices in the deserved oflice awarded Father Powers. Pay 20 ,.' n, 1.31am 9' REVEREND DANIEL J. MCHUGH C.M., M.S., F.R.A.S. Treajurer of De Paul Univemity Father MCHughE tireless devotion to duty indicates a great embodiment of qualities for very few scholars have attained such heights in the realms of science or letters. Father MCHugh has enjoyed the famous distinction Of being elected to the membership of that renown group in the world of scienceeThe Royal Fellows-rby reason Of his effective researches in the discovery of comets and other lesser astronomical natures. Not content with such distinctions heaped upon him by his efforts in the held of science, Father McHugh delved into the fundamentals of philosophy. For years he has been a tower of strength in the philosophy Chairs Of the University. He is well endowed to arouse the creative side of the student mind because he has the inestimable ability to check his own profoundity until the student is sufhciently schooled in the rudiments of logical thinking to intelligently attempt to follow the learned tutor. ' So untiring is the boundless mind of Father MCHugh that he continues his mastery in the science and philosophy realms and yet carries on the important duties as Treasurer of the University. De Pauhs present growth has been attained by Close attention to conditions attendant the workings Of an educational institu- tion and the OHice 0f treasurer may well determine the fease'ability Of strides neces- sary for progress. Pay 21 pr'N'w-w- .V'.., .. E .. ' ' WVVJP-Bikmmum.ig,h.bw-g ADVISORY BOARD HIS EMINENCE, GEORGE CARDINAL MUNDELEIN, D.D. VERY REV. THOMAS F. LEVAN, C.M.. PH.D., D.D. RT. REV. VVYILLIAM D. O,BRIEN, A.M., LL.D. HON. CHARLES G. DAVVES HON. MARCUS A. KAVANAUGH FREDERICK H. RAWSON CHARLES L. MAHONEY, LL.D. D. F. KELLY, K.S.G., LL.D. ERNEST I. MITCHELL J. C. RALSTON HON. BERTHOLD SINGER, LL.D. EDWARD E. GORE, C.P.A. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF DE PAUL UNIVERSITY THOMAS F. LEVAN, PH D. D. D. JAMES M. MURRAY C. M. PH. D. CASTOR ORDONEZ, C. M., PH .D., D.D. IOHNJ. LESAGE C. M., M S. , F.R.A.S. JOHN A. KEARNEY, C. M. A..M DENNIS A. DUGGAN, C. M. , A.M. MICHAEL F. O BRIEN C. M , .M. CHARLESI. MAHONEY II .D CHARLES H SULLIVAN OFFICERS OF DE PAUL UNIVERSITY H13 EMINENCE, GEORGE CARDINAL MUNDELEIN, D.D. . . . Chancellor V ERY REV. THOst I. LEVAN C. M., PH.D., D.D. . . . President REV. THOMAS C. POWERS C M. . . . Vice-Prwidem REV DANIEI I. MCHUGH CM. M..,S F.R...AS . . . . Trgamrgr .. .4 w' ream L3H: - .9 . Fm ' 4th b t 'wwm h-gh REV. 'l'. C. POWERS Page 24 DENNIS A. DUGGAN, C.M., A.M. DEAN Father Duggan mun be well pleayed with the Jplendid advancement made by hi; College of Liberal Art:. The clay; of ,28 will he the largeyt by far ever to he graduated. REV. J. j. MURRAY CM. CM. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS A N D SCIENCES The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is older than the University itself, for it existed as St. Vincent,s College before the addition of the other departments. It is the backbone of the institution and the center of most of its traditions. we take no measure of glory from the more special schools by such a statement because the liberal arts department is by nature the central college of any university. The liberal arts college has an enviable position as the starting point of a university career. The student who looks to a future in one or other of the professions begins by laying a ground-work of general knowledge. The methods and modes of thought and expression, the historical back- ground of manis rise to his present state are necessarily interesting to a man who wishes to live fully, no matter how he earns a livelihood. The faculty is an interesting group of highly educated persons. The dean of the college, Rev. Dennis A. Duggan, has been an important factor in its development. His infiuence can be identified in every progressive move that has been made during his deanship, and that has been for a long time. Yearbooks in the past have referred to Father Murray as the thrand Old Manb of De Paul. We will not attempt to improve on this because we cannot. Of course that does not REV. .i- J. LESAGE REV. NI. V. MOON: CAI. CM. fully describe him. No catchword could do that. It but gives an inkling of the place that this kindly gentleman holds in the hearts of the students. A professor of philosophy and sociol- ogy, he has won the respect and ad- miration of all. No orator has a better supply of descriptive adjectives at his command. The English Composition and Liter- ature classes of Fr. Powers have a reputation for being very interesting. This is as it should be, for Fr. Powers is a very interesting person. He is Vice-presidentf succeeding Fr. Mc- Carthy. He came to De Paul after serving as an executive at Dallas University. As director Of student publications and dramatics he is in touch With the student body. Frs. LeSage and Moore are of the science department. Fr. LeSage,s field is physics, astronomy and cal- culus. He does a great deal of re- search work and can be found in the physics laboratory almost all of the time he is not teaching. A professor of mathematics is Fr. Moore. His classes range from freshman math to calculus. Rev. Castor Ordornez is at the head of the biology department. He is authority on many of the subjects his department includes. One of the first to illustrate his lectures with moving pictures, his method has been followed in other colleges. Personally, he is a small, quiet man with a dark complexion and pleasant black eyes. Dr. Cooper, also of the science depart- ment. is professor of Chemistry. He is short and very energetic. His lectures are nothing if not emphatic. MR. JOHN McHUGH REGISTRAR The marked program of the Art; College necexmrily demand: the utmoyt of intelligent order in the machinations of the Regixtmrk Ojice: De Paul it fortunate in pomeyying the epitome of indmtry in Mr. McHugh. REV. M. RUA, CM. REV. F. J. WARD, CM. REV. W. P. ROOTES, CM. W. C. COOPER Page 25 MARGARET RING, A.M. DEAN 01: WOMEN Under .Mij: Ringk kindly guidance the co-educational feature of De Paul hkzjj7014ri5htd into an integral part of Scholartic and Campus activity. ' Her educational ability i5 matched only by her charming yet effective manner. The genial Fr. Foulkes is professor of Latin. He has been teaching this subject ever since he came to De Paul and seems never to tire of the language of Livy, Tacitus and Horace. An infectuous good nature. plus a kind disposition have made him as many friends as he has had students. Fr. Kearnefs philosophy lectures present an interesting personality and an engrossing subject. He is light complected, not tall, and slightly built. Of the restless type he gives most of his lectures while walking about the room or illustrating by diagram where possible. His genius lies in his ability to illustrate and explain difhcult philosophical prob- lems by apt and striking examples within the studentis ken. The advanced German courses have their professor, Fr. Blechle. Taciturn by nature, he has never been known to lose his professional mien, yet withall he is kindly. The men mentioned have been connected with De Paul in their re- spective capacities for many years. Fr. F. J. XVard, comparatively a newcomer, has been professor of English composition for five years. Fr. Rootes came in 1925 to teach history courses. Other priests and laymen are professors and instructors. AH are known through their courses and personal traits and each would furnish material for a sketch, but, of course, space prohibits. Ricv. W. 'l'. CASE RM: T. I. l m7LKi-;s CM. m1. Pagr 26 Ricv. CASTOR Oknoxic'l. Ricv. T. 'I'ALHOT CM. CM. COLLEGE OF LAW The success of the College of Law has been little short of phenomenal. Its growth and development during the past decade are responsible for its high standing with the legal profes- sion. General recognition as a law center has been the reward of the school for the tireless endeavors of its faculty and the university. Recogni- tion has not been confined to this city or section. In 1924 the college was given a first group rating by the highest scholastic board in the country. A great measure of credit for the strides that the law college has made is due to Dean Emeritus Francis X. Busch. Dr. Busch is a man to whom success is a habit. He has been Corporation Counsel for the City of Chicago. It was this honor which ultimately redounded to our dis- advantage, for his work in such oHice demanded all of his time and he was forced to ,retire from the deanship in 1925. At present he is one of the best known and highly respected attorneys in Chicago. Dean William F. Clarke was ap- pointed to fill the place of Dr. Busch. The clean has been connected with various departments of the university since 1915. In 1918 he was made dean of the College of Commerce. His excellent work in that school ultimately led to his selection as dean of the law college. This further honor came in 1925. He has maintained the high standards set by his predecessor J. J. CHERRY C. M. DOTY FRANCIS X. BUSCH, LL.D. DEAN EMERITUS COLLEGE OF LAW Dean Bmch ha: Iuccenfully carried hi5 ability as a Jtudent 0f the law into the moyt practical held of civic life. Paun'ng at time; to temporarily deJert the pan of the pedagogue, he dictate; the legal effort; of a great city. He give: tremendous power to the achievement of the Downtown Law Sleyyemper. C. M. ALSAGER J J. BUCKLEY Pave 27 O mu; 4, It'ix'amx - l - 25.3.3. hi: -r. ...:r e- h 434A, W'Wmmw-wk H V , .4. 1. s in; amsswgvx-w-w -- h... 4m:w.;..,..:;.. hm... --.. m-.. .,.. A ., ., .... h-.. ...;,,,.... .. .- A i.. . WILLIAM F. CLARK, PH.B., J.D. DEAN COLLEGE OF LAW The phenomena! 7135 in prestige and power of the College of Law ha; been capably grasped by De Paul? Collegt of Law Dean. Dewitt the many Ojicial demand; on his ability Dam Clark vhnd; timt to impair hi5 indmtry for the law directly to the midth from thz lzrture chair. R. S. BAI'ER G. l'. llUkLi-zv Pay 26' and has carried on a program of expansion. Harry Derward Taft, Assistant Dean of the College of Law, is in very close contact with the student body. He has a remarkable memory for names and faces. This faculty aids him greatly in making friends of his students. Dean Taft has held a professorship in the law college since 1914. He is concerned with property law chiefly and wades re- lentlessly through large case books in his courses. The esteem in which all the students hold him is the highest. He is greatly interested in all activities and a close follower of varsity sports. Professor James J. Cherry has the most pronounced personality of the. faculty. His lectures are never dull for he has a genius of correlating his subjects in a most logical fashion and a sense of humor that is very keen. He is ever in demand as a speaker at class affairs, fraternity dinners and the like. Professor Cherry has .a niche all his own in the hearts of all of his students. The case books and law review articles of Professor R. S. Bauer are known throughout the country. Dr. Bauer is an indefatigable student of the law. His time, other than when he is conducting class, is spent in research work. He came to De Paul from the faculty of the University of Illinois. He is a much quoted authority in the field of damages. .l. CJUTKNl-ZCHT PUi-zN'nc That very difficult division of the law, common law pleading. has a champion in the person of Professor John Gutknecht. The science of con- ducting a lawsuit becomes a very interesting subject under his handling. His lectures are emphatic and his method of teaching compelling. Pro- fessor Gutknecht is a graduate of the University of Michigan and a prom- inent member of the Chicago Bar Association. Professor Curran is the youngest man on the faculty. Though a com- parative stranger to De Paul, Profes- sor Curranhs earnest devotion to the progress of the student has been well appreciated by the student Who real- izes the difhculty of a new, compar- atively young faculty member. A leading authority 0n the more profound phases of the law is embodied in De Pau1,s latest addition to faculty, Professor Puente. A renowned writer and authority he comes to strengthen a faculty that bids to become one Of the strongest in the country. When classes resume next Septem- ber the College Of Law Will be housed in the neW De Paul Building. This large and beautiful structure will afford the department much needed class room space and give the students more modern surroundings. A library much larger than the present one and a well appointed lounge are going to be greatly appreciated. HARRY DICWARD TAFT, LL.M. ASSISTANT DEAN COLLEGE OF LAW Dean Taft perform; manifold dutie; for De Paul that 'rcmge from heavy profemortort'al dutie: t0 efeetive in- formal work that tend: to bind the various student group: with all relation; with De Paul University activity of a more profound nature. He maintain; the personal contact link between the professor and the Itudent. CURRAN H. C. KINNE E. W. ROEMER F. H. PARTRIDGE Page 20 5i JAMES A. LOSTY. PH.D. DEAN, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Doctor Lorty ha; taken hold in admirable, effective farhz'on and molded the College of Commerce into an Integral Department of the Univeryity that bid; fair to he one of her :trongert units. Himrelf a Icholar of rare ability, Doctor Losty ha: proven in addition to be a most Juccesrful executive a; i; evinced by the growth of The College of Com- merce, directly induced by hi; efortr. V. C. JACKSON M. S. SZYMCZAK Page 30 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE The enrollment in the College of Commerce becomes larger every year. Looking for the causes of this ever increasing activity in this department we come upon two moving agents. The first is the trend of modern times to get away from the classical and concentrate on the practical in educa- tion; the second is the fact that the universityhs commerce department is becoming stronger with each succeed- ing term. Business,. that agency to which the country owes its present world leader- ship, has persistently put forth calls for college graduates who have some working knowledge of commercial methods. To meet this demand men and women are entering schools of commerce in order to be equipped to enter business immediately upon grad- uation. De Paul has kept pace with the times and with the other uni- versities by establishing a college of commerce. The other reason for the growth of the commerce school is the faculty and its very active dean, Dr. James A. Losty. Dr. Losty was graduated from Catholic University of America in 1918. He continued his studies there and in 1921 the same institution conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Following this he was on the faculty of Marquette University until 1923 when he was offered and accepted a professorship at De Paul. His work in the com- W. B. LAWRENCE .l- L. SULLIVAN merce school won for him the appoint- ment to the deanship to succeed Dean Clarke, who, in 1925, resigned as head of the commerce college to become dean of the law school. Dr. Losty is a friendly dean Who makes it his affair to observe the progress of the students in his depart- ment. He is constantly endeavoring to better the courses offered and he has initiated new courses in desirable sub- jects. Through him the number Of books on commercial subjects in the library has been greatly increased. The Commerce School is looking forward to entering the new De Paul Building next term. New surround- ings will give an impetus to expansion. The change to better conditions and less cramped quarters will naturally stimulate interest in and promote the ends of the department. The college of commerce is a very important cog in the machine that is De Paul Uni- versity. At present lack of space has been an unsurmountable handicap for the proper development of the more aes- thetic departments of the College of Commerce. The new buildingeas indicated abovee-will obviate that difficulty so more specialized branches of Investment,Banking, Business Ad- ministrationeand the comparatively theoretical phases ofJournalism will no longer be handicapped by lack of room. The added room will also make possible the maintenance of a fuller library. No longer Will any crowded- ness impair the efficiency of the re- search problems: commodious detail- ing of data for statistics and filing of D. M. SHARER R. D. HAINES MARGARET BAILEY Secretary, Commzrcg School Advertising material will be quickly available to the studente-so conse- quent progress will raise the prestige of the Commerce Colleges to even a higher plane than is now enjoyed by that important unit of De Paul Uni- versity. J. :A. TOBIN J. A. AUBRY Page 31 THE LIBRARY AND ITS LIBRARIAN The downtown library is typical of the professional schools which it serves. Here are stacked row upon row of law reports, statute books and digests. Books on commercial subjects line the south wall. There is always a bustle about the place, but it is a friendly hustle, and a friendly atmosphere prevails. The aggregate impression is far removed from the ordinary conception of a library as a quiet place in which to spend hours reading history or bio- graphy. The librarian of this small busy mom on the third hoor is not, a lib- rarian merely. He is Professor John J. Meehan of the law school. He is friend and counsellor t0 the student body. Even graduates who are pre- paring to take the state bar examin- ation come to him for valuable advice on how to pursue their review work. Professor Meehanhs younger days JOHN J. MEEHAN PROFESSOTiliTgiizE OF LAW were spent in Richfield, New York. J He was graduated in law from Syra- In addition to the added dutie; 0f cuse Unwersuy in 1906? after Wthh he practiced law for several years in New York City. Professor Meehan came to De Paul in 1924. Under his supervision, the law library is kept up to the high standards required by the American Association of Law Schools. outfitting the new library, Profeuor Meehan ha: continued hi1 efective, manifold dune; in initructing clane: tn, the College; of Law and Commerce. Professor Meehan i: the embodiment of that character in college tradition of the hhhindly profesmr beloved by hi; stu- dents? C. WDONNHLL P. DAILY .l. LYONS. xlut. Librarian V. R. PRICVEIHCN Page 32 THE OFFICES OF THE'UNIVERSITY The school ofhces of the Downtown and Uptown Colleges are peopled With such eii'icient folk as to make the assistants to the deans and professors almost as invaluable as the professors! The ceaseless, practical help the per- sonnel of the school ofhces are giving to the students, aid them materially in deriving the most from their studies. Intelligent help in arranging sched- ules and rendering personal favors and in general doing their best to make the student,s stay at De Paul pleasant makes the professors, secretaries an integral part of the school association. The ordinary every day Freshman is generally very much at sea at his introduction to university contact. Kindly assistance as to necessary general information is cheerfully given. The impressive sympathy of the first days of college continues through the Whole university career. Lordly Seniors are appreciative to be ap- prised of facts concerning the schedule and contemplative changes just as undergrads. are assisted in pursuing their studies With greater proficiency. The assistance given by the uofIice folki, is timely. De Paul is fortunate in having such capable advisors. Constant immersion in duties pertain- ing to the subject matter of the college courses has rendered the occupiers of oHice positions skilled in the local studies: you could never convince a law student who has experienced their confidence, that a member of the Law MISS LYDA SHEA Secretary to Dam Clark Office could fail to pass the State Bar Exam; you could never convince an arts students Who has watched the assistants make an intelligent schedule out of a maze of TThoursh that a mem- ber of the Uptown oHice could fail to pass any exam concerning arts and sciences. C. L. O,DONNELL l 1 - mna-nm y 2-1:: . ARTHUR BECKER MUS.B., A.A.G.O. DEAN or THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC Profenor Beeleer ha; ideally com- bined hi5 profeuional ability a; a mum luminary with ytrong imtructoral qttalitiey. The aesthetic nature of youth 1'; awarded ample opportunity for fruit- ion under the capable tutelage of the Dean and hi: worthy imtructory. The Dean ha; made of the College of Music cm outxtanding creative imtitution- of proven practical value to the fine art development of Chicago. NHLLIH Momcu Page 34 lercwx SCHICKeKOEHLIiR THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC The College of Music has ever been :1 direct contributing factor to the music wealth of the Middle West. For years the graduates of De Pauhs College of Music have proven the worth of the instruction and tutoring obtained there. So capable is the tuterage at The School of Music that those talented students who have availed themselves of the manifold opportunities pre- sented by the strong faculty, have experienced little difhculty in steady advancement in the real of fine arts. Despite the admitted necessity for special devotion to study of technique and the expected presence of tempera- mental strain of study, the students of the Music School have nevertheless acquired a strong academic relation with the rest of the University. The music school students have at all times entered commendably in 311 general campus activities when time could be snatched. And in their professional mien they have proven themselves indispensable in lending the artistic touch to affairs otherwise commonplace. Contact be- tween the Music Schools and the other departments of the University has resulted in ideal relations resulting in the presence of talent of high degree for any demanding occasion. Such assistance has been cheerfully given and inconvenience and comparative lack of credit have been consistently overlooked by the commendable spirit existent in the College of Music. S. VICTOR 'ITITFIGNO CAPT. R. T. BUTLER The Glee Club has made itself indispensable at all College entertain- ments. Under the able leadership of Professor Rankel the Club has at- tained city wide prominence. The School proper has given three public concerts, and several more informal ihprofessionall, ones. The ability displayed at all concerts in- dicates the high degree of ability that is carefully nutured at the Music School The position of Chicago as the Music Center of the Wyolrld has neces- sarily made competition of high order. De Paul has successfully met this situation. The Music School is as strong as any in the city. Apart from the admitted genius of several of the more significant faculty members of De Paul,s College of Music, their ability at imparting such technical knowledge coupled With a power to instill real appreciation for good music in the whole undergraduate body, have stamped the School with peculiar regard by the pleased witnesses Of the professional world. Though the music grads are shown to have done much for their school, their work is apparently just starting: plans are being perfected to utilize the radio as a means of affording the city a means to appreciate the real worth of the musicians of the School of Music. The musicians will obtain the cooperation of faculty authorities in other branches of education and will present a well balanced program to be weekly broadcasted for the advantage of the citizenry of Chicago and the nation. G. G. HALL JULIA NESSER MARTHA STEZL WESTBROOK VOCAL INSTRUCTRESS Madame Weytbroole ha: formhen the concert jtage Jhe graced 50 well to devote her talent; to the development of the School of Mutie. Herself a vocalist of rare ability, JhE ha; achieved marked Juceeu in tutoring the voice: of her pupily. lVlARTHA CAMANN JOHN RANKEL Page 35 REV. THOMAS F. GORMAN, CM. FATHER GORMAN A page in any De Paulian should be devoted to Father Gorman. For years the most superhuman efforts to advance De Paul piled up with the years on Father Gorman. At present he contents himself with assisting in the financial manage- ment of De Paul University. That is a comparative far cry from the intense turmoil of athletic strife that marked De Paul,s struggle for nationwide acclaim. Father Gorman blazed the trail that so clearly points De Pau1,s path at the present day. It was he who was possessed of the foresight to foretell the strength of mighty organized sport. Father Gorman was confronted by a microscopic number of men and the comparative noninterest attendant a real small student body, he manfully struggled on to create the situation that now exists. Constant demands upon his time finally reduced his health to the state that he must temporarily abandon his active duties. De Paul regretted the retirement of the fine character that worked so incessantly for advancement, but Father Gorman couldn,t resist his earnest love for De Paul: he has made himself invaluable in the financial organization of the University. The sedentary character of his present occupation is regaining the physical strength of Father Gorman and the old time alumni rejoice at that intelligence for the man who guided their adolescent footsteps as Prefect of Discipline and Athletic Director is again able to serve in a most efTective mannerehis alma mater he loves so well. GRADUATES bggwsgg, LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES OFFICERS THOMAS HAGGERTY . . . . . . President MAURINE MURPHY . . . . . Vice-Preyident FLORENCE BURKE . . . . . . Secretary FRANC ES HEALEY . . . . . . Treamrer The ultimate end of school life is about to culminate. Four years of striving and accomplishing have passed all too quickly. The objective is now only a matter of days away. A world of memories and a host of friends will be retained by this yearhs Senior Arts Class. Their Alma Mater holds them in a feeling of profound respect. She has endowed them with the want for better things. Under her guidance for four years they will not be satisfied with just mediocre happenings and achievements- but will not rest until they are able to return, with glory, both for themselves and her. De Paul is proud of her Seniorsejustly proud, because there is no fear in the minds of the faculty, as to the outcome of graduates. They will always be pregnant with the desire to carry De Paul into the realms of the world. w .q. . z'r 521:1; g,. m ' 'l'. HAGGERTY M. MURPHY F. HEALY ,mWFi-WW; t . uzhxzwtsziimhm'- -- : 5 COMMERCE OFFICERS WILLIAM MEADE . . . . . . . Prtn'dmt DYMPLE DREITZLER . . . . Vice-Prwident MARGARET KLE-INER . . . . . . Secretary ANTHONY MANN . . . . . . . Treamrer The Senior Class of'De Paul University, School of Commerce, has, as in the past, maintained the real welcomed attitude so prevalent among the graduating classes of this institution. The class is small, but foremost in all activities of its Alma Mater. An even friendliness exists With all members of the faculty. Co-operation is predominant With every wish and demand of the entire College of Commerce. The members, taken individually are advocates of respect to the rules formu- ' lated by the Dean. With him they have instituted iiSChOOl Spirit,, that is envied by all of the other departments. Since Randolph Street is their campus, his office is their meeting place. There is an atmosphere about his quarters that calls the students in for a cheery quarter-hour conversation. Only one regret is uppermost in the minds of this yearls Senior Classerthey are not to have the honor of being the hrst class to graduate from De Pau1,s new School Building. But there is the consolation of knowing that their achievements Will be carried on in an edifice that is worthy to receive them. The members of this class Will not consider their relations with De Paul and Dr. Losty as severed, because they have their pig-skins. That is not the feeling they have acquired-instead they will come back, either as post-graduates or with an intent to place their Alma Mater in a position of intense endeavor to obtain. W. MEADE D. DREITZLER M. KLEINER A. MANN Page 39 G. HADDAD J. SCHMITZ C. VALENS D. FALK L A W OFFICERS Day Evening G. HADDAD . . Preyident . . . E. LEViN J. SCHMIT'I. . . Vice-Preyidmt . . 1C. ROBSON C. VALENS , . . Secretary . . . ' I. GREEN D. FALK . . . Treaxurer . . W. BURNS Ii. LEVIN E. ROBSON I. GREEN W. BURNS Page 40 FROILAN ABELLA, 8.8. Phillippinr leamlx Fariiastern College, NIanila; Institute of Accountancy, San Francisco. HARRY ABRAHAMS, LLB. Chicago Nu Beta Epsilon; Commerce Debating Team 027x Vice-Prcsident 02$; Senior Dance Committee; Barrister Club; VVin- ncr Junior Scholarship. BENJAMIN ADAMOWSKI, LLB. Chicago Sigma Delta Kappa; Jurists; Senior Social Committee; Chairman, Si-De-Ka Popularity Contest. WALTER ALEXANDROFF, B.S. Chicago Alpha Chi; Blue Key; Boilermakers; Intcr-Fraternity Council, Vice-President 0280; Glee Club C29, C26L C27L C28L President C710, C27h Vice-President, Junior Class; De Paulian, C710, C27h Dc Paulian W27L CziD; Wig and Mask; Student Activity Council C27L President 028; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; All De Paul Dance Committee C27L C250; Track C29, C26l THOMAS F. ALLMAX, LLB. Chicago MARIE Ii. BARRY, PHB. Clzz'rago WILLIAM M. BARTH, LLB. Chicago University of Notre Dame; Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Chi; Wig and Mask. NORMAN BECKER, LLB. Chicago Nu Beta Epsilon. IRVING BERMAN, LLB. Chicago CHARLES BERNSTEIN. B.S. Chicago Crane College; Chi Sigma Delta; Com- merce Forum C27h Treasurer C26X Page 41 MmAH w . :; MM- . 4-....;. wan :pv - .11;.:: .MM .:..::$...4 x; M...-...-...-.. .....-..-i- . . ?.- ,. .K - .. naMAgw.w .... an- m -:r.7;.wam 1m, t ..... ..A-... 23' Aim- .. v ; wwnxrr w -;.3 .. - .ft-rv: gzervs-kmuqyw PHILIP , GAUL BRENNAN, B.C.S. C210, . f LLB. Chicago Phi Alpha Delta; Delta Sigma Pi; Alumni Editor, Dc Paulian ,27 Vice-Prcsident ' C29; Senior Ball Committee. JOSEPH D. BRYAN, LLB. C11, imgo Vice-President C29; Delta Theta Phi. FLORENCE MARY BURKE, A.B. Clzirago Dc Paulia C27L C23; DePaulian PZSX W27h Student Activity Council W27L FZFD; Halloween Party C27L 0220; Charity Club W27h Swimming Team V27L CZED; Secretary CZED; XVig and Mask. EUGENE J. BUTLER, AB. Chicago LORETTA A. BUTZEN, AB. C11 icago KEVIX 1'2. CAHlLL. LLB. Chicago .Ionx C. CHAMBERS. LLB. Clz iragn Delta Theta Phi; Alpha Chi; Student Xctivity Council CZ'H; Senior Ball Committee. VXN'HIONY V. CHAMPAGNE, LLB. Chicago Sigma Delta Kappa. MARGARET M. Cmmux AB. Chicago , Mount Saint joseph. Rosary College. JOHN P. COGHLAN, LLB. Chicago Junior Class President. HENRY J. COLEMAN, LLB. Chicago Phi Alpha Delta; Class President C27k Inter-Fraternity Council QSk Ring Committee C28X GABRIEL CORRE, LLB. Chicago Sigma Pi Alpha. MILDRED MCCANN DEVOE, PH.B. Chicago Chicago Normal College; Loyola Uni- versity. THADDEUS R. DIADUL, LLB. Chicago XVisconsin University. OTTO DORNER, Sc.B. Chicago PATRICK A. DOWLING, LLB. Chicago Football C29, C26L C27L C259, Captain 028k D , Club; Basketball C28k XVreftIing C29, C26h Jurists; De Paulian P28 . FRANK R. DRASLER, LLB. Chicago University of Vienna, Austria; Delta Theta Phi; Second Prize Winner, Junior scholarship. DYMPLE DRIETZLER, B.S. Foxtoria, Ohio De Paulia C26L C27k De Paulian 02$, V27L CZSL Get-Together Dinner Dance Cz7h Commerce Debating Club C26L C27k Inter-Sorority Council C27L C28h V'ice-President C27L C28x Ring Com- mittee C?.Sh Zeta Alpha. DOROTHY DUIGAN, PH.B. Chicago Chicago Normal College. Page 43 LOUIS DUNN, 13.3., ID. DNmil, le'dzz'gau Crane College; De Paul Commerce School. MARIE DUNPHY, PILB. Chicago Rosary College. SOL DVORKIN. LLB. Chicago CHARLES P. ECK, LLB. C11, icago YIDAL D. ICSPELETA, PILB. Aluminupa, Rizal, Plzilippinr Island; Valparaiso University; California Uni- versity Extension, Stockton College of Commerce. ANDREW EUZZINO, LLB. Chicago DAVID G. FALK Chicago Northwestern University; Financial Secq retary CZED; Inter-Fraternity Council CZQ; Golf Team C29; Epsilon Delta Alpha. 1C. SYDNEY FEINSTEIN, LLB. Chuago Phi Alpha. ERNEST J. FEINBERG, 8.8. Chicago President Sophomore Class 62w; As- sociate Editor, De Paulian 6350; De Paulia C26L C27L C259; Commerce Debating Team C26L Uz7k ?ct- Together Dinner Dance C27h Student Activity Council 6250; Downtown Stud- cnt Council Czw; Commerce Forum 627k Chi Sigma Delta. MAX FINKEL, Diploma in Commerce. Chicago Evening Commerce Club; Dinner-Dance Committee C?.CD; Treasurer, Advertiscrk Club C29; Chi Sigma Delta. S. YALE FISHMAN, LLB. Cllirago Northwestern University; Epsilon Delta Alpha; Ring and Key Committee. BENJAMIN 19. FOHRMAN, LLB. Chirago Epsilon Delta Alpha; Golf Team F29. SAMUEL GASPER, A. B. Clm'ago LOUIS B. GETZ, LLB. Chitago Nu Beta Epsilon; Barristers Club; Track 229; Freshman Dance Committee C29: junior Dance Committee V27h Senior Dance Committee C250; Dc Paulian C28i HELEN T. GLISCZINSKI, PH.B. Chicago Stevens Point UVisJ Normal School; University Of California. JULIA GLIATTO, PH.B. Chicago Chicago Normal College; Loyola Uni- versity. J. NORMAN GODDESS, LLB. ' Chicago Slgma Pi Alpha. WILLIAM A. GOLDMAN, LLB. C II 121ng Crane Junior College; Barristers Club; Pin and Ring Committee. ANNA 1V1. GRAMER, AB. Clzirago St. Xaviers College. IRVING GREEN, LLB. C II ica g0 Phi Alpha; Secretary C28hHon. RIcmber French Club; Ring and Pin Committee C281 ELIZABETH 1. GUNX, PILB. '. Chicago Chicago Normal College; University of Chicago; American Conservatory of Music; Northwestern University School , of .XIusic. ;. .3; L - GEORGE J. HADDAD. LLB. Chicago Northwestern University; Delta Theta Phi; Delta Theta Phi Scholarship key; The Jurists; Scholarship, Second Prize. Freshman Year; Winner First Prize, Junior Year; De Paulia C271; Social Committee 11271; Treasurer, 11271; Presi- dent 17281; Chairman, Senior Ball Com- mittee. 11.1.. . THOMAS J. HAGGERTY, 1.1..B., AB. C 11 ica go Phi Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; B1uc Key; XVig and Mask; President 1,271, 112.81; President, Liberal Arts Student Council 11281; Debating Society; Manager, Freshman Athletics; Dc Paulia; De Paulian. MYLES I . HAVHCICK, 1111.11. Chicago Normal College of the North American vanastic Union Hndianapolisk L'ni- vcrsity of Chicago. 'w 1m. Mm; ,3 1i. HARRIET HEADEN. PILB. 1,7111ng0 Chicago Normal College; Art Institute 01 Chicago; Lewis Institute. FRANCES 1. 111mm, PILB. Chicago 1Vig and Mask; Secretary 11281. FRANK R. IIEITMAN, PH.B. Clzirago American College of Physica1 lialucation: Chicago Normal College; University 01 Chicago. DOROTHY HOLLIanAcu, PILB. ., - Chicago 1 Natlonal Park Seminary. 1 ' 'uuum 1;;tmgt: mgmtsxm- - . HAROLD j. HOPKINSON, 1,1..11. Cllir'agn Loyola Linivcrsity; Delta Theta Phi; Phi 1 Mu Chi; Jurists; Dance Cnmmittcc 1,271; 1 Scnim' Ball Committee; Dc Paulian. Fraternity Editor 11281. PHILIP 11. HOWARD, 1.1..B. ; Cl: frago ' Crane Collcgc; Nu 130111 Epsilon. x ,X 'J' , w . ,J w1u 1.14: VAW -..4..4t-..-MV.,:,...A4LA ; , ,1 b 1,. . HONORE C. HUBBARD, 13.8., J.D. Chicago University of XVisconsin, 31.5.; Delta Theta Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Psi. HARRY ISEBERG, LLB. Chicago Phi Alpha. SIDNEY jAFrE, LLB. Cl! I'mgo Class Statistician. RIILDRED JAMES, Mus. EdB. Clzz'wgo Rmary College. CHARLES F. JENKENS, BS. JIOHHIu le'nozk Delta Sigma; GetJIbgethcr Dinner Dance C27h Student Activity Council, C27 V28X Rims: and Pin Committee C29; A11 DC Paul Dance C29. ARTHUR KASPER, LLB. C 11 1.60 go KATHERINE M. KEHOE, A.B., J.D. C II 1211 gr; University of RIexico; Kappa BetaLPi. RAYMOND J. KEHOE, LLB. Chirago JEANETTE KELLY, PILB. Clzz'rago Chicago Normal School. CHARLES V. KELLY, LLB. Chicago St. Edwards University, Austin, Texas; Football Captain Cz7h D,, Club. Page 47 1. $2 4Q W.W.y.gj-o wxnuu .A '-'.aLL.-.. --... IRENE Kuap, PILB. Ch 1? a g 0 Basketball C29, CJGL CHI Captain C27k Dc Paulia sz. NICHOLAS S. KIEFICR. HHB. I 11 imyo Phi Alpha Delta; 'l rcznu1 cr V39; Student Activity Council Wzm, C27L C250; De Paulia. Business Manager. W j; DC Paulizm. Associate Editor, L UM. Fzm. v LINCOLN lloox KIM. 8.8. Kang Kai, Kon'a Crane junior College; Comnwrcc Club. EDWARD S. KING. LInB. Clllmgo Crane College; Barristcrxx josuru A. KING. PILB. Cl! imgo Armour Institute of 'l cchnol0gy; Lewis Institute. .XIAIumma'r KLl-leuk. 8.8. I II ira go 7,0121 Alpha; Secretzu'y-'l'1'casux'cx', W210; Student Activity Council VIM; Cct- 'lb;zcthcr Dinner Dance V27h Secretary V250; Senior Ball Committee. ICDWARD KOLK ma LL. B. ClI 1r agn FRANCES C. KULLIik. BUS. 6711111540 Commerce Club W27MEM; Public Speak- in;: Club C27k Beauty Contest Cz7h Zeta Alpha. ALVIN Kouxnam, LLB. Chicago Sigma Pi Alpha; Barristers. S'I'Axlsml's KrsH-zk. PII.B.. LLB. Clumgn St. .Iohnk Philnsnphy, Boston. Mass. HARVEY H. KUZNITSKY, LLB. Chicago Nu Beta Epsilon; Kappa Omicron Sigma. SALVATORE LOSASSO, LLB. Chicago Sigma Delta Kappa. LEE LASINER, LLB. Clzzmgo Marquette University; Delta Theta Phi; Semor Ball Committee. MARY LEPERA, PH.B. Chicago Chlcago University. STANLEY LESNIEWSKI, PH.B. Chicago , Sigma Delta Kappa; De Paulian 626k De Paulia C26, C29; Debating Team WW, C250- EMIL N. LEVIN, A.B., J.D. Park River, North Dakota University of North Dakota; Alpha Tau Omega; President, Eve Law C28L PETER LIMPERIS, LLB. Chicago University of Athens; University of Chicago. GORDON LIND, LLB. Chicago Phi Alpha Delta; President; C29, C29; De Paulia C249, C29. JOHN LIZARS, 8.8., J.D. Chicago Armour Institute of Technology; Delta Tau Delta; Tau Beta Pi. MARGARET A. LUCKEY, A.B. Chicago : HARRY MCDONALD, LLB. Clzirago 'Phi Alpha Delta; Vicc-Prcsidcnt C20; Student Activity Council sz. 1 . .gnwwg...2.r-.vz.....-.......w.. . .. w A .-.;..'WL i v CARL MCGEHEE. 1.1..13. Clzimgo leiglm, Ill. University of Illinois; University Chicago; jurists; Phi I'Zta Sigma. . , .... . ..M-. --..M....; ' . L...;- A GEORGE IC. MCGRATH, LLB 3 I1 I'm go Chairman. Freshman Dance Committee; Dc Paulia C29, CZQ, C27X V29, Spill- way Editor; Dc Paulian CLO, C29, sz, U27XC29L Editorin Chicf,C28xPresident C29; Chairman. Senior Social Com- mittee; Phi Alpha Delta; XVinncr of Sigma Delta Kappm Most Popular Law Student Cup. 441. n... A . JOSEPH A. MCINERNEY. 1.1..B. C11 imgu Vicc-Prcsidcnt Clgh Freshman Law Dance; President C27h Dc Paulian V29, C?.SL Athletic ICditor C29; Foot- ball L29. UM. 07L OM; Basketball 0.5L C261 L17 08X Captain 92M WT' Club; Klitchell C. Robin Cupsz. .. . V! ;...-....,..-.. - - v STEPHANIE MCKINLEY, PILB. Clrz'mgo Barat College. Lake Forest; Rho Delta Pi; Wig and Mask; Womexfs Athletic Association; Basketball V251 V27L C230; Riding C210; Swimming C230; Dc Paulia P29, C17k Xsawiatc Editor, Dc Paulian C?.?U. i 3 l, 3 i .I IaANx ETTE N Ic I .liLLAND. PH. B. Clz imgn THOMAS XICMAMGAL. XB. Ch z'ragn WALTER j. Mmmmx, B.C.S. Cl: frago Delta Sigma Pi; 'lVrcasurcr, I'lvcning Commerce Club; Scniur Ball Committee 'l rcz1surcr. Dc Paul Alumni sz. Brzkxluc MAHONHY, PILB. Ch imgn Chicago Normal College; l'nivm'sity of Chicago. ANTHONY .l- MANN. 13.8. Cllirjagn Sccrctary W27k UcUl'ngcthcr Dinner Dance VZH; Cnmnwrcv Forum V27L sz; Downtown Cnuncil Vz7h 'IWTnsur- er W210; Munmi Sonim' Dinncr. . . .. M-Wn - ....... -..... ,......- - ' .31.. .:.- 2.1.3: at'M'wmtw w- Mat n.. :l 33$3-453W82w?-22 ' .: -.. .- ,M. ,0... ,......: .Mkhvd A . , . . 'I . , 4 ' , . : :w 1!: i , t.:...w.; As.-a4a....ur. - 1 ; .tAmJAMdJ-M. ..... . U... ml : .mmtubgez mammmk- n . GRACE E. MANTON, PH.B. Chicago Chicago Normal College; Lewis In- stitutc. WILLIAM A. MEADE, B.S. Chicago Delta Sigma Pi; Students Activity Council CZQ; President, Junior Class C27h Dowtown Council C27h Get- Together Dinner Dance C27h President, Senior Class C28k Ring and Pin Com- mittee; Senior Alumni Dinner; Senior Ball Committee; De Paulian C27h Business Klanager, De Paulian C2$ IRENE MELODY, PH.B. Clzirago Rho Delta Pi; French Club C29; Charity Club C26L C27h Tennis CZQ; Golf C27k Intcr-Sorority Council C27L C250; Vice-Prcsident C28; Ring and Pin Committee. KENNETH MERLEY, LLB. Chicago Northwestern University; Illinois Uni- versity; Phi Alpha Delta; Wig and NIask; Student Activity Council C20, C29; De Paulia C20, C29; De Paulian C243, C29, C27L sz; Football Rlanager 0210; Basketball Klanager C27L C259; A11 De Paul Dance CZW; Alpha Chi; D Club; Blue Key; Junior Prom. JONAS RIEYERS, LLB. Clzlmgo CARL MILLER. 1.11.13. Clzzvago Crane Junior College; Barnsters. JULIUS MILLER. LLB. Cl: frag o Epsilon Delta Alpha. LEO MILLER, LLB. C12 imgo Epsilon Delta Alpha; Barristers. MARY MINITER, PILB. C11 imgo SAMUEL MI'ITLEMAN, BS. I 11 I'm go Student Activity Council C29, C?.Q, W27k Downtown Council C27k Open Forum C27h Chi Sigma Delta. ' Page 51 -REGINA 311x, P11.B. Cllirago . 331. Mary, College, Notre Dame; Loyola 'L'nivcrsity, Chicago. I:RANCIS MORAN, LLB. Clu'rago Football C241, W251; Track C251, V261, C271, 11281; uD' Club. MARY MCGRATH ML'LLINS. P11.B. C II icago Chicago Normal School. CHARLES MURPHY, I.I..B. C11 1w go Phi Alpha Delta; Vicc-Prcsidcnt 11271; Dance Committee C271, 11281; Student: Activity Council C271; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Dc Paulian C381. MARY MURPHY. PILB. Cl! imgo Chicago Normal College. MM'RINH MURPHY. AB. Em! Cllimgn, Ind. Rho Delta Pi; Dramatic Club V251; Basketball C261. F271; Junior Prom Committee; Halloween Party C281; Valentine Party F271, C281; Home- Coming Dance 1'29; Senior Ball; Vice- Prcsidcnt FZRL JAMES MURRAY. LLB. Ch imgn Phi Alpha Delta; Dc Paulian. Lit. Ed. C281; Advisory Committee V381; jurists. CHAR 1.15.9 MI'SCAR 111.1.0. I ,I .. B. C11 1m go JULIUS NA'rmsxv. LLB. Clzzragu Crane junior 011101.10. .loux NORSTRANIL LLB. Cl! irago M11 Alpha Doha; Pin and Rim: Cum- muttcc. ...... -..-......--w.... mLA... 11 pz-amtwwmaw-nr . ...1 gym ... 3., V V x SJ;- V . . i . 1 J ;. 1 I 1 1 1 ' .1...,1A.,...a...--- ....-. 1 .; ,. ;. .. . . . 1 . 1 - 1! 1:1 - A 1 . . , V...L,1.1,M1h:1111u.'..11 DOMINIC NUCCIO, A.B. Chicago HELEN A. O,BRIEN, PH.B. Chicago Northwestern University; Rho Delta Pi; Wig and Mask; Secretary 11261; Tennis C261; Halloween Committee C261; Valentine Committee 17261; Bridge Club 11281. JOSEPH O,CONNELL, LLB. Chicago University of Chicago; Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Sigma Phi; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 11261. 1.UKE O,CONNELL, LLB. Chicago JOHN O,CONNOR, AB. Chicago Phi Kappa Alpha; Brownson C1ub. DORA OCMALLEY, A.B. Chicago Barat College, Lake Forest; Rosary College; Riverside, 111.; Rho Delta Pi. HARRY O,NEILL, AB. C II ica g0 MICHAEL OBARTUCH, LLB. Chicago YJVLCA. School of Liberal Arts. PERCY T. PADDOR, LLB. Savannah, Gmrgza , . V . . , lreasurer C251; Socxal Commlttce 1251. HARRY PERLMUTTER, LLB. Clzfrago Phi Alpha. Pay 53 WILLIAM PETERS, B.C.S. Chicago . Delta Sigma Pi; Evcmng Commerce Club. JOSEPH PICCOLA, LLB. Chicago HEDWIG POKLENKOWSKI, SC.B. Chicago ROBERT PORTO, SC.B. Chicago Phi Kappa Alpha; X.E.NI.; Student Activity Council C27x Orchestra 029, C26L C27h Band Drum Nlajor Q7i PATRICK RAYMOND, LLB. Chicago WILLIAM C. RILEY, LLB. Chicago Phi Alpha Delta; President CZQ; Ass. Bus. Kigr. De Paulian C28h Faculty Prize CZQ; Epsilon Delta Alpha Scholar- ship Key C27i SAMUEL RINELLA, LLB. Arhevillz, North Carolina Delta Theta Phi. EDMUND ROBERTS, LLB. Chicago EDWIN ROBSON, LLB. Chicago Phi Alpha Delta, Student Council; Treasurer, Senior Class. JOHN ROCHE, LLB. Chicago Phi Alpha Delta. ARTHUR ROSENBERG, LLB. Chicago I Crane College; Nu Beta Epsilon; Inter- Fraternity Council. BEN ROSENFIELD, LLB. Chicago Nu Beta Epsilon; Delta Beta Phi. WILLIAM ROTCHFORD, LLB. Chzcago CHARLES RUDDY, A.B. Chicago St. Marfs Seminary; Phi Kappa Alpha; Bus. Mgr. De Paulia C28y ROSE RUDOLPH, PH.B. Chicago Chicago Normal College; Chicago Norm- al School of Physical Education; Uni- versity of Chicago; Lewis Institute. GEORGE RUESS, LLB. Chicago FRANCISCO SABUGO, PH.B. Phillippint bland; JAMES SALLEMI, PH.B., J.D. Chicago Sigma Delta Kappa. BENJAMIN A. SAPOZNIK, LL.B. Chicago Nu Beta Epsilon; Chairmah, Pin and Ring Committee; Barristers Club. EDWARD SCHATZ, B.S., J.D. Chicago Crane College; De Paul Commerce SchooL Page 55 AW;MM.-:+M-A: A :. ' . '. 2.: ? DAVID SCHISSEL, LLB. Chicago JOSEPH SCHMITZ, LLB. Chicago Sigma Delta Kappa; Treasurer C28h Sehior Social Committee; De Paulian. LEONARD SCHOLL, LLB. Chicago Delta Theta Phi; Junior Law Prom; Senior Law Dance; Senior Ball; Jurists. VIOLA SCHOLZ, PH.B. Chicago Chicago Normal College; Art Institute Of Chicago; Lewis Institute. LAWRENCE A. SCHWARTZ, LLB. Naperville, 111. Notre Dame University. NATHAN SCHWARTZ, .LL.B. Chicago Crane College. IRVING SHAPIRO, B.S., J.D. Chicago De Paul College of Commerce; C.P.A., State of Illinois; Epsilon Delta Alpha. HARRY SCHUCHTER, LLB. Chicago Nu Beta Epsilon. JULIUS SIDEMAN, LLB. Chicago University of Illinois. BARBARA SIEBEN, AB. Chicago EVA SEIGLER, PH.B. Chicago Rho Delta Pi; Wig and Mask; French Club C29; Basketball C29; Tennis CZQ; Golf C27h Charity Club CZQ; Inter-Sorority Council C29; Senior Ball Committee. JOHN SKALA, LLB. Rivnxidr, Ill. University of Wisconsin; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Delta Theta Phi; Jurists; Chairman, Advisory Committee; Social Committee. Czw. LOUIS SLUTSKY, LLB. Chicago Crane College. BURTON SOLAR, LLB. Clzirago ESTHER SOLDINGER. LLB. Chicago HENRY STERNBERG, LLB. Chicago MATTHEW STEINBERG, PH.B. Chicago FREDRICK P. STURTZ, LLB. Barrington, Ill. University of Berlin, Germany; Universi- ty of Illinois. CORNELIUS D. SULLIVAN, LLB. jolief, 111. Lewis Institute. JOSEPH G. SULLIVAN, LLB. Ohio, 111. Sigma Delta Kappa; Wrestling C29; Pin and Ring Committee. Page 57 WILLIAM L. SULLIVAN, LLB. Chicago Northwestern Umversxty. FRANCIS SYMMES, LLB. Chicago EDMUND J, SZUMNARSKI, LLB. Chicago Northwestern University; Sigma Delta Kappa. HARRY TAWA, BS. Oakland, California. University of California. MARIE THIEL, MUSB. Chicago Glee Club C29; Wig and NIask; Basket- ball C 9; Delta Sigma Kappa. THOMAS THORNE, AB. Chicago Football C29. 26 , C27L 0283 KappaAlpha. REGINALD TOMPKINS, MUs.B. Clucago MARY TULLY, AB. Chicago JUAN GALLARDO UDAN, PH.B. Plzillippine, Ijlcmdx University of Nebraska; Indiana Uni- versity; Lewis Institute; Beta Omicron Rho. CORNELIA VALENS, LLB. Chicago Secretary C29, C26L C27h Kappa Pi. BURNETT VANDERKLOTT, PHB. Chzcago Northwestern Umversmy, HOMER VANSCOY, B.C.S. Chicago Evening Commerce Club. ARTHUR VOTAVA, B.S. Chicago Klorton Junior College; Chi Delta Phi. HELEN WALKER, A.B. Chicago WILLARD WALTERS, LLB. Chicago University of Riilmcsota; Phi Alpha Delta. JOHN WEGERZYN, LLB. Chicago Crane Junior College; Sigma Delta Kappa; Delta Beta Phi. BERNARD WEISSMAN, LLB. Chicago NINA WILLIAMSON, PH.B. Chicago University of Chicago; Lewis Institute; Inter-Sorority Council 07.7 C250; Alpha Omega; Chi Epsilon Mu. ZELLA G. YOUNG, PHB. Chicago Student Activity Council C26, Cz7h President, Commerce Club C26L C27h Vice-President, Commerce Club V27L 62$; Secretary, Inter-Sorority Council 627k President, Inter-Sorority Council 02$; Wig and Nlask; Zeta Alpha. Pagr 59 ,. ALICEME. C0221, PH.B. . Chicago ; Chicago Normal College. MARIA D1 DOMENICO, PH.B. C hicago Chicago Normal College. FRANCES DELANEY, PH.B. C hicago St. XavieIJs College; Loyola University. LORRAINE HOLTERHOFF, PH.B. Chicago Chicago Normal College. INTAY O,BRIEN, PH.B. Chicago Chicago Normal College. ROSE WHITE, PH.B. Chicago Chicago Normal College. GRADUATES WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR T. WALTER BRADFORD, A.B. MARY J. BURKE, PH.B. WILLIAM BURNS, LL.B. MARGARET M. COUGHLIN, PH.B. MARY F. CRONIN. PH.B. WILLIAM DAVIDSON, LL.B. MARIE DORE, PH. B. MARY DYER, PH.B. JOSEPHINE FEEHERY, PH.B. ELEANOR FITZGERALD, PH.B. MARY E. FULLER, PH.B. SAMUEL GASPAR, PH.B. PATRICIA GEOGHEGAN, PH. B. ANACLETO V.GOROSPE,PH.B. M OTTO HARZ, PH. B. ' JOHN HEALEY, B.C.S., PH.B. .. YHELEN G. KINSELLA, PH.B. MRS. F. KNIGHT, PH.B. EUGENE KOWALSKI, PH.B. Z'MVAilGARET MCCANN, PH.B. A JdeEPHINE MCCARTHY, PH.B. . JOHN 1VICGOOTRY LL.B. DAv-ID MARKS, LL.B. DAVID MOSCOVITZ, LL.B. MARY C. OWENS, PH.B. LAWRENCE PELZER, A.B. PATRICK PIERCE, PH.B. GERTUDE QUINN, PH.B. HYMAN REEDER, LL.B. CLARENCE REILLY, LL.B. GEORGE REUSS, LL.B. JOSEPHINE RIORDAN, PH.B. FRANCES RYAN, PH.B. EDWARD SAGGAU, PH.B. Football C27L 028M. ELIZABETH SHERIDAN, PH.B. BURTON SOLAR, LL.B. BLANCHE SOUTER, PH.B. HELEN STANTON, PH.B. GEORGE SUPAN, A.B. Phillippine lilandy EGIDIO TIPON, PH.B. Phillippine Island; ANNE TRACY, PH.B. FLORENCE VORACHEK, PH.B. De Paul University, Ed. B. FLORENCE WILLIAMS, PH.B. SCIENCES ARTS AND LIBERAL ARTS JUNIORS EDWARD BURKE . . . . . . . Pren'dent INEZ MCGIVERN . . . . . . Vz'ce-Prwidmt RAYMOND GRIFFIN . . . . . Treamrer LAVERNE MCGAUGH . . . . . Secretary This class has ever been a representative feature of Arts lifeewell in keeping with the spirit of progress so necessary in undergraduate endeavors. On several occasions the student body has relied on the Junior Class to lead for concerted student eHort. Naturally enough, many Juniors are classed among the most prominent, active leaders of the Uptown Campus. The class has ever been a fruitful source of literary talent as is evinced by the fact that the most pretentious newspaper ever edited at De Paul is capably done by the President and Treasurer of the Junior Arts Class. The rest of the school confidentially watches the transition of the Junior Class from undergraduate to a graduate-body. If capability counts the Change from Junior to Senior should be eHected With marked advantage to the Arts College as she welcomes her largest class of Seniors in history. h Though very demonstrative in past activities markedly showing the Class was very much alive, the Juniors will return next fall as dignifled Seniors. Then the undergrads will be conscious of the real merit of the Junior Arts Class that has so upheld the traditions of undergraduate activity of De Paul. Top RoweP. ALEXANDROFF, J. HAGGERTY, CUNNINGHAM, BOGNER, NEVILLE, ANDERSON, ZIMMER, BYERS, COULSON, GRIFFIN, BURKE, CUSIK, WESTERMEYER. Second RoweVVEISENBURGER, COHEN, KALVELAGE, GRAMER, KLENDER, DENNISON, REED, MADDEN, C. COSTALES, FRIED. Third RoweCHADWICK, CEASER, DALY, DEVINE, UDELHOFEN, NI. CUNNINGHAM, FAHEY, MINAHAN, MORICI, STUPNICKI, KLAPPERICH, O,CONNOR. Bottom Row-MERTES, BOLAND, DRISCOLL, HEBNER, HICKEY, MCGOUGH, CAREY, I. MCGIVERN, ZOERN, MCGOVERN, MCHALE, SCHMITZ, NAPOLILLI, NELSON. Page 62 Top Row-MULHOLLAND, ROGAN, GARRAHY, FLANIGAN, ROCHOWICZ, FOGELSTROM. WRIGHT, WHITE, JORDAN, SCOTT, JOHNSON, OETJEN, WESTERMEYER, MAZZONE, THAYER, MULLINS, SPRAFKA, COUGHLIN, HILL. Srcond RoweSTRETCH, SCHWARTZ, VERTUNO, MCGUIRE, LEINEN, BOYLE, MANISZEWSKI. LARRY, MENTONE, SALVADOR. MOONEY, O,BRIEN, EISENSTEIN, OWIEARA, S. BARRY. Third RoweQUINN, O,CONNOR, WILSON, PELTIER, THOMAS, H. GOODMAN, MALLEK, I. FERGUS, COLLINS, T. FERGUS, SITOWSKI, REDERER, BAKER, HOLMES, CONTER, CHAUVET. Bottom Row GOYETTE, YORE, KELLY, E. SHORT, HEALY, GIBBONS, D. SHORT, DORSEY, DE STEFANO, LANzo, KANNE, MCGURN, MACKINNON. LIBERAL ARTS SOPHOMORES OFFICERS JOHN MULHOLLAND . . . . . . President ELAINE GOYETTE . . . . . . . Vice-Prem'dent JOHN GARRAHY . . . . . . . Treayurer JOSEPH FOGELSTROM . . . , . . Secretary Their sophistication did not keep the Sophomores from attracting attention to their talent and good-fellowship. This Sophomore Class has made it known that hgetting away With murder,, days are gone forever for the Freshmen. They were always up and doing when it came to supporting a school affair 0r sponsoring any De Paul event. Top RoweHOLOUBEK, POWERS, DIX, BAUDENDISTEL, BYERS, LUNN, BUHRFIEND, HICKS. JACHIMOWSKI, BAWELEK, GALVIN, O,GRADY, POLINSKY, BUENO. Second RoweBENSON, WEINSTEIN, NASH, VOLIcos, DONAHUE, CUSICK, GORZKOWSKI, SMITH, RUPPERT, WOERNER, MARTOCCIO, MENTONE. MUSTARI; . Bottom R0w-MORAN, BRADBURN, AHERN, KREUTZER, WILHELM, BRADY, PORTO, COSTELLO, P LANIGAN, .WHITE, LUKAs, CIESLA, LUNDERGAN, SKORKA. Page 63 sw. Top RowHMATTE, SPALLONE, DIETER, BELLUCCI, JEFFERS, MCGIVERN, MURRAY, DALY, COFFEY. Second RoweGLYNN, COSTELLO, MAKOWSKI, KIEFER, FITZGERALD, GOULDING, NOVAK, O,NEILL, PAVLICEK, GILBERT, L. SAsso, KEANE, LANE. Third Row-R0USE, KINGSLAND, BOVERMAN, PATTERSON, BERTRAND, BULAT, SULLIVAN, DWYER, WORTMAN, SHAPIRO, NELSON, SCANLON. Bottom Row-FELLER, BLUJ, LACH, STRETCH, ROBUS, BLAIS, KOZA, WALDRON, MCNICHOLS, FLEMING. PELLICORE, NIGRO. LIBERAL ARTS FRESHMEN OFFICERS WILLIAM GROVES . . . . . . Prejidem JAMES WULFF . . . . . . Vice-Prwident ADA MCCABE . . V . . . . Treasurer RICHARD NYHAGEN . . . . . . Secretary Speaking of great Freshmen classes, this is the greatest ever! They have made the upperclassmen sit up and take notice as well as hang on to their laurels a little tighter. The Freshman class displayed marvelous literary talent, among the budding genii we have Coyle, McCormick, Adcock, Stretch and McQuigg. And Top RoweSTANTON, PINKOWSKI, GREMAUD, MCCLANE, ELTERMAN, WADE, CRONIN, REILLY, MC- MAHON, BARTELS, ROCHE, HALPIN. Strand Rowv-MCQUIGG, COWHEY, MERRICK, FOLEY, SZULC, MARINE, WULFF, UPTON, SCHMIDT, FITZt SIMMONS. Bottom RoweJURKOVIC, CALABRESE, BRADLEY, POLINSKI, ANSELMO, MORSE, CONWAY, RENZINO, SCHONMAN. Page 64 Top Row-NOWACKI. MAGEE, FISCHER, HALLET, HORAN, FOLEY, DEGNAN, THINNES, SIMMONS, MOR- RISSEY, BATES, C0221, MOORE, SHEA, TOMCZAK. Second RowePOELMA, PRENDERGAST, F. BARRY, PARKER, AXMAN, M. DUGGAN, BRADY, HAZNOW, F. DUGGAN, JONES, BAYNES, BURKE, BERGIN, BEEMSTERBOER, FICK, HAFNER, DWYER, DINEEN, KELLY. Bottom RoweMOLONEY, REICH, MCGARRY, DELANEY, BARTH, MCGUIRE, O,REILLY, E. BARRY, Mc- CORMICK, GRANATA, SHRINER, FITZGERALD, NEWTON, M. GOODMAN, KENNEDY. not only that! They have invaded all fields of athletics and excelled in them. Our undefeated Freshman football team so ably captained by Driscoll was a thing of joy, and our girls basketball team, one in which La Goura Kelly starred, one of beauty and accomplishment. This is one Freshman class that isnit so green. If these Freshmen keep up the good works accomplished this year, they will surely become famous lioier land and sea? These llFreshiesil put a few things over on the upperclassmen when refused to portray themselves as liconspicuously green? They chose able leaders early in the year and gave their hearty support to the student body of De Paul in all its undertakings. Their cooperation is greatly expected to make a greater De Paul. Top Row-SISNEY, MAKOWSKI, BASKO, COFFEY, STURCH, MURRAY, GROVES, BADALAMENTI, LUTHMERS, FARRELL, JABLONSKI, KORB, GAREAU, RYAN, KEANE. Strand RoweApPLEGATE. DUNKAK, BERNBOM, DOYLE, WAMPLER, RONDINELLA, MCGOWAN, SARGEN, TROYER, BRANDT, KNAUBER, STACK. Bottom RoweBREEN, KEENAN, POTTER, SZCZESNA, LUCKHARDT, MCCABE, COYLE, ADCOCK, COLLINS, PLOWMAN, BARDONSKI, LOFTUS, RIDGE. Page 65 Pay! 66 MUSIC UNDERGRADUATES De Paul University is particularly proud of its undergraduate body. In all lines of musical endeavor, piano, organa Violin. voice and composition, they have shown their remarkable ability and can easily hold their own with students from any institution of similar standing. The course of study is such that not only a thorough knowledge of their Chosen instrument is necessary, but a keen appreciation of aesthetic values and a creative instinct is also cultivated, a fact which is daily manifested by the musical compositions submitted by the students. This in itself is no easy task. Top RoweJAMEs, TOMCZAK, TOMPKINS, REINHARDT, SIEBEN. Middle ROMiWALKER, MASCHEK, THIEL, NOVAK. Bottom RoweMORAN, RICZAB. EXTENSION EXTENSION The Extension Departments Of De Paul University are strong units for post- graduate effort to specialize. They fill a crying need in the center of large com- munities peopled with scholars Who Wish to advance further in academic degree or Who desire to browse in specialized fields of culture. The growth of the Extension Departments in the past decade demonstrates in convincing manner the wisdom and foresight of those intrepid educators Who inaugurated that innovation: co-education in a Catholic College. In the Extension Departments is aHorded those Who engaged in teaching to continue their education with a View to gaining a broader, general knowledge; greater efficiency in the subjects Which they teach; promotional credit; and finally a college degree. The religious motif enters strongly in the Extension groups. In response to a request from the Most Reverend James Edward Quigley, Archbishop of Chicago, the De Paul University opened her doors to the communities of teaching Sisters in 1911. De Paul enjoys the distinction of offering facilities for higher education to our religious women. The Sisters eagerly availed themselves of the long-sought want of pursuing college work under Catholic auspices. From the beginning the growth has been marked and constant. The summer classes have always been better attended for the obvious reason that the Sisters have more leisure for study in the vacation time. Page 68 All of the admitted advantages in point of strong faculty; elaborate laboratory conditions; and presence in college industry are due to the Character of the faculty members Who unstintingly curtail their vacation periods to devote their talents to the further advancement of Christian education. Representative groups from every race in the globe are in attendance at the Extension classes. The phenomenal growth of the Extension Department since its inception is sufficient indication of its worth. In the last few years a solidarity has been accomplished that is stupendous in the light that the students of this Department are graduates of other Institutions of learning. Any student activity Page 69 is surprisingly interesting to them; their cooperation is being counted upon more and more. The original need of supplying education facilities to teachers in their vacation period has long since been surpassed in the rapid growth of the Extension Divisions. The strength Of the Classes continues unabated throughout the year. The Evening Classes and the sturdy Saturday Classes are very well attended. Aside from the purely professional advantage to those in the educational field, the Extension Department places a university education within the reach of the business man and woman. So this feature, coupled With the preparation of teachers to give effective instruction in advanced courses. makes the Extension a veritable high light in the intellectual progress of the community. Pagr 70 JUNIOR DAY LAW OFFICERS VINCENT MAGORIEN . . . . . . Prnidmt ANDREW SCHOENBERGER . . . . Vice-Preyident GEORGE GALETTI . . . . . . . Secretary FRED DOYLE . . . . . . . Treaxurer The Junior Class is the first With the compulsory advantage of two years at least of pre-law. This class under the drive of the ultimate desire of post graduate work in all law courses, conducted itsehc With credit. The Juniors realized they are the graduating class of the New Skyscraper that Will be De PaulTs. Imbued With the knowledge of this distinctionecoupled With the spirit born of five years, participation in the life of De Paul, the Junior Class presented an ideally unified' class. Possessed with individuals of marked ability in various forms of Campus Activity, the Junior Class carried a well-balanced personnel that reHected calibre 0n undergraduate occasions. As Seniors they Will undoubtedly carry on the splendid work that has characterized their efforts through pre-law and the initial semesters of law. De Paul may well look with pleasure at the rosy prospects of a dignified Seniority in a splendid skyscraper in a great city With graduating students worthy of the name. The individual personality of the Junior Class indicates the success of the added year of preparation prior to the pursuit of the legal profession. That added year lends an added zest for study in a mind with added weight. The Junior Class members handles the situation in a gratifying manner. The Whole university knows and appreciates the efforts of this leader of undergraduate effort in the College of Law. Top Row-F. DOYLE. SULLIVAN, V. KEHOE. ENRIGHT, SYDNEY, NOLAN, FAHEY, MAGES, SCHIRCLIFFE, KOUTSOGIANIS, MAGORIEN, PULASKI, JACOBS, SCHOENBERGER. Second RoweWISZOWATY, MURPHY, MCGOVICH, VASALLE, LILLIS, BXDEK, B. SHAPIRO, DAVIS, RIBACK, NEIBERGER, BARRY. Boztom RoweWILSON, TEPPER, COMITO, B. BENJAMIN, LAMM, BOMCHILI., HARELIK, Oscoou. h - Iage y-j 4 .M a. x. . -' h..vl Top RoquONOVETSKv, GOODMAN, HATCH, HOULIHAN, DALY, MISSNER, O,CONNOR, HAAS VVAXMAN. Middle R0w CAP0NIGRI, FRIEDLANDER, VIHON, FELZER, LOVERDE, WILLIAMS, STOECKER, W MURPHY, MELVOIN. Bottom Rozo DRAMIs, FISHER. FUMEL, MISS GALLERY, SOSSON, SHKOLNIK, STEIN, NASON. JUNIOR EVENING LAW OFFICERS WILLIAM MURPHY . . . . . . President STANLEY DAY . . . . . . Vzce-Prendem WILLIAM WEIDERT . . . . . . Secretary EARLE FRIEDLANDER . . . . . . Treasurer Top Row MAzuR, 'I'HELEN, HOPE, ROSENBERG, ZAPP, J. WATERS, GOLDBERG. x Bottom Row K1NG, WEIDERT, PINSKY, BAIKOFF, CARPENTER, WALSH, ANDERSON, CRAIN. , KARTON, . WATERS, Page 73 SOPHOMORE EVENING LAW OFFICERS EDWARD HUTCHINGS . . . . . . Prayident KENNETH NATHAN . . . . . Vice-Preyidmt FRED C. REYNOLDS . . . . Secretary-Treasurtr The Sophomore Evening Law Class ran into that bugaboo of the study of IaWethe third semestereand plowed into the maze of legal reasoning with doughty fortitude. The individuals comprising the Sophomore Evening Law are leaders of fraternal and social endeavor in addition to the industry in study necessary to progress through the fated TTthird semesterw in law. Several of the outstanding members manage to hold down positions of trust in the professional haunts of Chicago. Law clerking takes up many of the class members time during the day. The information derived from such close associa- tion with the legal profession is well applied in digging out the facts incident to the proper study of the law. The mentioned qualities that so comprehensively cover student activity, coupled with the industry developed from working through- out the day sends the members of the De Paul Evening Student body into the Sophomore Law Class well fortified to continue With effect With the study of the law. The Class is fortunate in possessing officers of proven capability as leaders of affairs directly concerning Campus Life. Though working under the granted handicap of being unable to attend the majority of informal campus association, they refuse to do the easy thing and quietly retire to mere dogged devotion to law: they commendably enter into all college life their time permits. The spirit manifested under such adverse conditions is as noble in De Paul as it is unfounded in most universities of like size. Top RoweHUDDY, SULLIVAN, WHITESIDE, MCKENNA, MORRIS, DEENY, MCDONNELL, BOWEN, WILEY, LIGHTNER, MACDONALD, ROLAND. Middle Row-MODJESKY, H. KLORFINE, MCDONALD, HUTCHINGS, REYNOLDS, M. KLORFINE, MURASKI, FEINSTEIN, GILLESPIE, WACHOWSKI, WITT. Bottom RoweHERR, ADELSON, RIVKIN, GINSBURG, HORN, BIGGs, NATHAN, MARCUS. Page 74 FRESHMAN DAY LAW OFFICERS B. HAMILTON EDISON . . . . . . Praident XV. HANNAN . . . . . . . Vice-Prwz'dem C. MERLO . . . . . . . . Treaxurer B. GROGAN . . . . . . . Secretary J. SHAPIRO . . . . . . Sergeant-at-xirm; The Class Of ,30 Day Law began as a body composed of several more or less distinct groups composed of those from the Uptown and Downtown Colleges and from other Colleges. Before the end of the first semester, due to the constant association and striving to obtain the common ends. these groups have been welded into one unified body. The primary end of this Class was to obtain a knowledge of the principles Of the law and to learn to apply these principles. The secondary common end was to promote extra curricular activities. At football games the Class was well represented both in those who saw the games and those who played the games. Captain-elect Rericha, Dolloway, Phelan, Finnigan, and Captain Driscoll are classmates of ours. In basketball, Riley, Dea, and Phelan represented the class. On the track team Lamb and Gibbs carried the Class honors. And so on in the boxing and golf teams, on the De Paulia staff, in forensic work at social events, the Freshman Day Law was well represented. and carried on to earn and secure for itself a place in the sun of the annals of De Paul. Top Row I'UNNEGAN, DRISCOLL, HAMILTON. PHELAN. SIDER. BICRSTICIN. MCCARTHY. NICCAIN, CROGAN, CLINICS, REILLY, BRAVERMAN, jonxsox. Sa'mnd Rowe LIEBLING, ROSICN, Rl'rsos, llAss, D. lsAcsox, GuRsIIMAN, PILK'A. Third Rn-zc'AlmNnER, DEU'rscu, 'lTICK'rIM, SOKOLOFF, 1101:113le, PIECZONKA, .VZI'LCZNSKI. HGSTEIN. GchMAN. ROBINSON, VIVORRES. Rollum Row, Duszx'NsKI, XIACKICVICH, Roslexmmu, LAMB, KNOPP, LEVIN, Moxsu, KAVBOLVSKY. Page 75 Top RothOSTELANCZYK, STEINBERG, SOLOMON. KAHN. DUBISKE, BLANKSTEIN. GRODMAN, DOLLOWY, ROSIN, MARTENS, UROURKE, SIMBALMOS, WAINTROOB. Middle R0w HELMAN, KOPSIAN, PORCELLI, MCKENZIE, RERICHA, HILLMAN, SELKOWITZ, LEVY, GIBBS, SANTOW, I. SHAPIRO, RABIN. Botlom R0w RYMszA, FROHMAN, MURPHY, PACHTER, STARR, WALL, POCHYLSKI, BENJAMIN. FRESHMAN DAY LAW 'l'op Row 0 NuILL, ROBSON. EICHLER, KOVIN, UCONNOR, HAWE. Middle RowiN'IOSKAL, KALITA, EDISON, MCMANIGAL, DEA, LADIGIAN, SIIAPIRO. Boztom RothIENKOVVSKI, JACIHMOWSKI, SILVERMAN, BOYD, SHKOLER, I,KSNIEWSKI, ZALEWSKI, MARGOLIS. 17ng 76 FRESHMEN EVENING LAW OFFICERS W. VERNON UNEIL . . . . . . Praidmt GORDON HUNT . . . . . . Vice-Pren'dem LILLIAN WALSH . . . . . . t Srcrztary FLORENCE MAY . . . . . . . Trmmrer After the gruelling period Of general college education necessary for the back- ground to successfully carry on so specialized a profession as the law, the large Freshman Class members were granted admission as students in the College Of Law. The entrants to the new held of study the awesome profession of the IaWe were confronted with an apparentlyunsurmountable conglomeration ofdry facts. The entrants were massed in a most representative body, however. The large Class had their numbers approached only by their ambitions. The fact of close association as classmates in the preparatory departments of the university gave them the needed feeling of companionship until the maze Of legal problematics slowly began to take some shape. The advent of each professor each with a subject more difficult than his predecessor was not so discouraging as it was aweing. The studies as such, showed the first week that law was some- thing radically different. from the more general conclusionedrawing studies in the Other College Departments. The pleasant realization that one could successfully reason from both sides of a situation helped the Frosh to gather some confidence. The sensation of being apparently right and wrong at the same time; the intelligence that great legal Top RnwevGARDNER, ANDERsEN, MICEK, WOOL. POTTER, JOHNSON, J. A. Cykoss. Middfg Row-ll. lsAAcsON, KASSEL, BRADY, BROWN, SMITH, DANkowsKI: e Bottom ROYUASICGAIM YATES. KAPLAN. Miss GIBBONs, Miss SCANNELL, SIIARKEY, HORAN, COLLINs. Pagv 77 Top Row!MASSEY, CARROLL, KOSSARIS. HUNT. DALY. W. UNEILL, HOGAN, MCDONALD, JANOSKI. Muldle RoweBECKER, NEBEL, MALONE, SULLIVAN, MAIIER, LEVINE, C. kLEIN. Bottom RoweHENEGHAN, T. O,NEILL, FREEMAN, FINS, FASMAN, CANNON, GRAPPI, KRAFT. minds differed on supposedly fundamental principles of the profession, inspired the Yearling Law Students. The initial spirit of thought-formation being accomplished, the advent of social aHairs easily slid the Frosh into the characteristic machinations of the professional school. Led by the spirited President Mr. Vernon OTNeil, the class was early pointed for ambitious participation in things De Paul. The resultant effect of definite objective, characteristic of professional students cannot enter to any noticeable degree in the Freshman Year. so consequently the class retained much of that gay informality that sets OH the endeavors of Freshman classes the world over. The presence of two CO-eds in the list of thcers indicates the growing tendency of the girl student to enter the legal profession. De Paul has ever been a leader in the co-ed field and Opportunity offered in the law classes for the earnest CO-ed is boundless. Top RO'w-WE'I'TLEY, DOYLE, HOFSOMMER, 0,HARA, VON BORRIES, NOYES, RUSSELL, ROGERS. Jliddlr RowiLYNCH, RINN, SHANNON. WAYNE, OTT, POLIN, DENISSEN, ICPSTEIN, ll. KLEIN. V 7 Bottom ROMe-TIASTEROK, BERNSTEIN, MISS NORMAN, MISS CLINTON, MISS MAY, MISS kluatmcLMAN, SMITH, N. GROSS. Pay 78 JUNIOR EVENING PRE-LAW OFFICERS CHARLES MCCARTER . . . . . . Prwidtnt LEE H. YOUNG . . . . . . Vice-Prmident KATHLEEN CAVANAGH . . . . . . Secrzmry THOMAS FOLEY . . . . . . . Trzasurer The Junior Pre-Law Class members typify the spirit necessary to Obtain an objective. The arrival at the Junior Year in pre-laW work shows capably industry by faculty and student. The student has continued unfaltering the comparatively dull work that is to serve as a background underestimated at first, but invaluable after the goal in the law has been elTected. The added disadvantage of being engrossed With industrial pursuits in the day made the lengthy period of apprenticeship for entrance to the College of Law seem long and weary. But with commendable fortitude, based on the satisfaction 1, 1 that comes in realizing a goal that was well worked for, made the Junior Pre-Law 4 students llcarry 0nH with credit to both schools. Though the fact of using the hi , pre-law as a llmeans to an endll may be guessed at because of its apparentness ? 9 :l in many institutions, the members of the pre-law Classes were first of all De Paul. ' l Their intelligent cooperation in all college activity made the Older pre-law men e t ; an integral part Of the Evening College life. l The added time requirements for entrance to the College of Law have hit the present Junior pre-law Class first. They have accepted the necessary prolongation of their preparatory Work With Characteristic spirit. They realize the advantages that will ultimately result in the professional school with added requirements for ' 15' .; admission. The expected prestige will be worth the delay occasioned in the pre-law Wii- 53 penod. Top RowtltjMMER, READy, PHILLIPS, MIKRUT, HARTFORD, ROWALESKI, BENCUR, 5. SMITH, QUICLEY, ALLAN, HAYES, ZELLS, GORDAN, JOHNSON. e t gllz'cldlr RoteelXNCH. DOLINAK, HUGUNIN, STROHL, BURNS. MCCARTER, ltREEHILL, COHEN, MISHELL, BURHMAN, UBRIEN, ZELENS, SILBINGER, LANE. V Bnliam RO'ngARIJN, SPERKA, CARRAGHER, CAVANAUGH, MARREN, FOLEY, DEVELIN, KOTZIN. Fag? 7o Top Row NoLAN, MOLLOY, SEIDENSTICKER, liRICKSON, PISERY, DUGGAN, BZDEK. Mzddlr Row ZMESKAL, MONTELIONE. EPSTEIN, ZAMBRENO, MALL, SPIKER, JOYCE, RL'SSAKOV. Bonmn Row REILLY, SYMS, XVALTERS, CHRONAZAK, SCHILLER. ZEITLIN. GOFRON. SAGE. SOPHOMORE DAY PRE-LAW OFFICERS FRANK UREILLEY . . . . . . President JOHN MOLLOY . . . . . . . Szcretary S. MONTELIONE . . . . . . . Treayzlrer SOPHOMORE EVENING PRE-LAW OFFICERS ROBERT O,CONNOR . . . . . t Praidenz VERNON VVAHLBERG . , . . . l'iceuPrwident NIAE MALONEY . . . . . . . Secretary FRANK HARWAS . . . . . . Treamrer . ...M.m.m.mw.mmm. www.mmwwk,.-..,.W.WMVW Top Rnwiscnmx. BROWN, PETERS, SIIAFFIiR, YELLEN, MESICII. Illcymc, ROGERS, U'r'ruk, STROLL, RINKIN, I'lcxn'r, MONARCH. .Uiddlw ROZinLAPA'I'A, SASSAN, CZAJKOVVSKI, L. MILLER. RUT'I'ICNBERG, LEO. MILLER, DOWGIALIO, NICBOR, HENRY, SERRANT. I Bollom Row R0$hNTnAIq HICRSCIIICNBEIN, PLAHETKA, GRANOFSKY, LICYCO, MICMANDICR, NICGOWAN, OTONNOR. I a gr 80 FRESHMAN DAY PRE-LAW .; OFFICERS 1, WALTER MCXICHOLs . . . . . . Preyidem i W EDMUND CIERNIAK . . . . It'ice-Prwident RAYMOND MELLOCK . . . . . . Secretary ROBERT MITTEN . . . . . . . Treayurzr This class is the first stepping stone to the realms of the LLB. It is now a long and hard road to that coveted profession, but those who TTwill iti,, should succeed. They have the opportunity not offered or perhaps not demanded from their predecessors. Two years of preparatory work now confronts the young aspirants. The Freshman Pre-Laws are realizing every day that this country does not. need more laws. but more and better lawyers to enforce the laws already established for the beneflt of humanity. With this in mind they have taken utmost pains to clear the obstacles in their path that leads to higher and finer things. The spirit of Til inll a laid down by last yearis class has been followed to the letter by this Class. Wiith unlimited support from the faculty they are assimilating unknown theories and have learned to put their thoughts into practice. Top RamtSrAsIULIs. McNicumis, BORYS, RUSY, CIERNIAK, MCCARTHY. BERNACCHI. GROVET, MAR- 'r0cc10, CROWLEY. le'ddlar Row-AIMLOCH. memiia. RIsSMAN, OiillsicN, SPINISON, SINIARSKI, CONNEI.LA, LAUERGAN, GOLDsTHIN, PATTICY. Boltom RowiKELNER, Klimt ULAss. SHUCIITER, STROXVISS, SHERMAN, BAKER, BANTE. Top Rou' HYNEs, BOEHTA, RUFF, KIALONEY. MCINERNEY, BRADY, KICCAFFERY, KRATOVIL, SAMSKY. leddla R0w C0NNELLY, COMON, BOEHMER, STAUKIEWICZ, A. CLEARY, M. CLEARY, BLOOM, CHEEVERS. Bottom Row RAPPAPoR'r, VENETUCI, RAPPAPORT, HOWARD, MARREN, SCHUMACHER, BUTLIMER, BRAUN. FRESHNIAN EVENINJG PRE-LAVV OFFICERS THOMAS MCCAFFERY . . . . . . Praidznt CLARENCE SERB . . . . . . Vice-Prmidmzt LILLIAN VVALPOLE . . . . Sgcratary FRANK BENEDIX . . . . . . Trgayurtr Top RowaALMISANO, BENDIX, MONCE, SERB, SHARFRANKO. gl'liddlr Row-PASQUENELLI, PARAGINSKI, HENRICK, VALENTI, IXREMEN, PAJAK, KELLY, SABA'FINI. Bottom RowiDABY, ROGERS, Down, LANCE, WALPO, ROMANO, GOLDMAN, ZEIKEL 17ng 82 E C R E M M O C JUNIOR DAY COMMERCE OFFICERS JOHN LUKAS . . - . i , . . . Preyident BERNARD LEVINSON i . . . . Vicz-Prwz'dznt MARIE MAHER . . . . . . . Stcretary SILV ESTAR SEARLE . . . . . . Trauma This year,s Junior Class was composed of students, that are all that the word connotates. They were not actively engaged socially, but have accomplished more than their share scholastically. They have been observed by the Seniors, and reports, by those Who know what it means to study, have placed this energetic group in a favorable light with the Dean of the Commerce School. The reason of their social inactivity, is that the election of oHicers did not take place until late in the year; and thereafter they were so wrapped up in the higher forms of learning, as not to find time for trivial avocations. To them a problem in advertising is of more importance than the prestige of being known as an active member Of this or that committee. In their silent, unassuming manner they let it be known that if the upperclass or even the lower undergraduates should need their help they are on hand to carry the major part of the burden. Their motto, although unexpressed. has been: iiDe Paul for Us. 11 HAN SILBER DOWNS JAHNKE SEARLE MAHER SINGER LUKAs LEVINSON GONZALES ANSELMO RAZ Page 84 SOPHOMORE DAY COMMERCE OFFICERS STANLEY SMITH Przxidem EUGENE MACIEJEVVSKI Vice-Preyidmt i CATHERINE FARRELL Secrztary TH OMAS BOLAN Treamrrer Lucky class is this years Sophomore student body. They have gone through two years of hustle and bustle in a crowded building. Studies have taken up most of their time, and school activities have succeeded in occupying any spare moments they might have. ' i two years. ' i They are a group that is friendly to the utmost. undue friendliness. Indeed this congregation of youthful aspirants for knowledge is a credit to i .: De Paul. They are fit to carry on the standards of the Junior Class of De Paulis ' a College of Commerce. Top RuweVVILLIAMS, CORRIGAN, ALBRECHT, HAGAN, human. Middlr RowmkIATKOVICH, RiculiAxn, SWERSKI, LEENEY,'BL'DINGER, MACIEJEWsKi: lfnlrrmz RUZUA'PEIAICZ, Akvm, FLORENTINE, hOLBERG, IxENNELLY, ALEXANDER. FARRELL, BOLAND. Next September when they come back to their serious'business of researching they will walk into a brand new building with commodious elevators. 3 they will have a spacious library, in which they will be able to examine the market 1: reports and juggle accounting figures, as they have been taught to do the past There Always with a hearty hand shake and broad smile they welcome the upperclassmen, and with the thoughts of their freshman year. still alive in their minds they treat the undergrades with Pagr 85 FRESHMAN DAY COMMERCE OFFICERS WILLIAM MCCARREN . . . . . Prmidtnt JULIAN EGGERMAN . . . . . Vice-President WINIFRED MOLLOY . . . . . . Secretary GEORGE BERTRAND . . . . . . Treasurer Year after year they come in as strangers to De Paul, but it takes only a few days to become friends with the institution and the methods of their new second home. The Freshman class of this year, from observation, overcame that self-conscious feeling Within a few weeks. They set their teeth and master the new systems. Profit and loss statements were play work for them after a few lessons from their able professors. The enrollment of the Freshman class did not surpass that of last year, but in ability it will not be wrong to say, they more than equal their predecessors. The faculty recommends their efforts to the Dean and there is no doubt that when they have left the first three rungs of the ladder of scholastic endeavor, they Will be an able body to carry on the tasks prepared for them. Good luck is extended to the members of this class, because they have more responsibility to carry as they progress. With the strides De Paul is making and will make in the years to come only the strong will come to the top and be examples of their Alma Mater. Top RUwaWALLSEHLOERGER, MCCABE, LENNON, BELSKIS, MCNAMARA, KORBEL. .llzddle RoweEcERMANN, BERTRAND, BONO, ALLES, BART, CARPENTER, BRENNAN. Bottom Row-TRYBOOS, KALTEUX, O,MALLEY, MADDEN, ROLBERG, ZILLEZINSKI, HAGGERTY, GRANS- D EN . Pay 86 u gmh; u: EVENING COMMERCE UNDERGRADUATES ttVVe are never to old to learn,,seems to be the outstandingmark 0f the Evening Commerce School. The students in this division have set aside the incidental pleasures that come after a hard days work, and instead, occupy the Hrst four hours of early evening in the business of study. From all stages of lifea-r-the Clerk, school teacher, bond salesman, and numerous others from the stages of occupation clamor for more and higher learning. Aside from being strictly students, they also find time for the institution that fosters them. Through student endeavor they have acquired a place in the activities of De Paul. The institution of the Evening Commerce Club has done much in establishing a home atmosphere. Every member of this congregation is admitted on matriculation. A set of officers formulate plans for the entertainment of the students. A few pleasurable occasions are held each year and always prove huge successes. De Paul is indebted to the male members of this division for the newly in- stituted chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, International Commercial Fraternity. Eight years ago a few young men started the old Tau Delta Rho fraternity. Up to the time Of the installation of the new fraternity, the Tau Delts have been actively MW Top Row-TRIIIY, BRENNAN, HOGAN, ZIMMERMAN, TODD, YOUNG, IXRATZ, SCHLUCKEBIER. Middle Row-BITHER, YANAHAN, LEBONICH, O,DONNELL, ALMEROTH, JFAIKENS3 ROBERTS, QUINN. Barium Row Fox, SHANNON, FELICIANO, CAMPBELL, RONCZKOVVSKI, ANSELMO. ItBERT, ARNOLD. Top RowASUAREz, WALLSCHLAEGER, HAUGH, WALSKY, BURKE, REED. PATTERSON, 01REILLY. jOHN- SON. Middle RoweJRIGAYEN, MORET, IA. ZIMMERMAN, WEDEMEYER, WISA, FARRELL, RIEGGER, TYRRELL, DUTORE. Bolmm RoweCASSIDY, X OUNG, ALEXANDER, KLEINER, FAHEY, FITZPATRICK, JOMBACK, WINDHAUSER. engaged with the Alumni in sponsoring most of the good times of the Evening Commerce School. Aside from the fact that young men and women mingle with those of later years, a common bond of friendship holds them in the same thoughts. They believe in the Old adage 0f hhelp those who help you? Top Row-COMMANS, MARTINEZ. ICCK, LYNCH, KRATZ, MA'I'HLEY, MILLER. lllzddlr RUZUiCJORMAN, LEBEAU. SONAGHAN, FISK, MCPADDEN, NELSON, NOVAK, MULCAHY, BUCKLEY. Boltnm RowiBoqu, WELSH, FARMER, FLYNN, ARTURI, MAYER, MCBRIDE, GORZYNSKI. I t a gr LVN Top RoweRYAN, WANTUCH. REIDY, RIFFER, JAWOSKI, THOMA, CASSIDY, STROUT. Jliddlr Row-LELLINGICR, L. RYAN, JEZIERSKI. GORDON, PARESE, XIINDAK, P. MCNAMARA, 'lVOLENTINO, LUKAWSKI. BUNUUZ Roa'ipETliRS, PRICE, MALONE. WROURKE, LECHERT, BARKER, DODGE, KENNEDY. Opportunities ten fold are waiting for this group in the new building. A large library will afford them the advantages they want. Spacious rooms Will grant them the needed space for their numbers. The addition Of new professors Will advance their curriculum to the many coveted studies they Wish and no doubt they will have the privilege of working for a higher degree now OHered. COYLli. Vous'r, VINKICL. BAUDICNDISTEL, FREI, Foms. GREGORY, G. Foxss, W'IRTEL. DUFF. LARSON, O,RICILLY. V Jliddlw RowechNrixng CASTICI.I.O, MITTLEMAN, LIFKA, BRANDT, REIBLY, XV ILLIAMS, MILLER, FRENDRIES, SCUSSEL, DERNING. T0 p Raw Bolmm Raw SFLLIVAN. BRENNAN, REiiRArizk. WEYL, CLOSSHEY, CROAKE, FLOOD, GLYNN. THE SONG OF OUR ALMA MATER 1 Through your halls of treasured learning! Dear De Paul, your welcome cries. In the round of ceaseless study, There the future Vict,ry lies! Days of labor-years of conquest! Thus you call us; thus you cheer. This our answer gladly given, This! De Paul, our mother dear! CHORUS We Will gather 7heath your banner, tNeath the scarlet and the blue7 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. 11 Not alone in halls of study Is your fosfring spirit found, But in eV,ry contest entered Does your voice, supporting, 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. . S N O T A C L B U P ,. ... V 4 .7 -A:-.m u$mm+xet; ' T H E DE PAULIAN GEORGE E. NICGRATH Editor-in-Clziqf STAFF PERSONNEL AJSOCMM Editor; KAY COYLF, STEPHANIE MCKINLEY NICHOLAS KIEFER 14thktic Editors WALTER ALEXANDROFF Alumni Editor KATHERYN VVENDT Fraternity Editor; JAMES MURRAY Alembers 0f Staf W'hoye Picture; Do Not Appear E. BURKE R. GRIFFIN J. SCHMIT'I. F. BOYLE A. KENNELLY E. LINN xVILIJAM A. MEADE Bminmx Jlanagrr ALVAN MORSE ERN EST F1 ENBERG GEORGE REILLY HAROLD HOPKINSON P. DOWLING D. BOYLE Top Row-COYLE. KIEFER. MCKINLEY MORSE. FIENBERG, VVENDT. Bottom ROZL'AXIICRIJCY, DREITZLI-m, ALEXANDKOFF, NICGIVERN, DIUSCOLL, THOMAS. Pay 92 REVEREND THOMAS M. POWERS, CM. Faculty Jdmlror THE DE PAULIAN STAFF PERSONNEL Almiytant 321515sz TManagzr; CHARLES MURPHY WILLIAM RILEY Managing Editor Womznk Athletic; Pictorial Editor LOUIS GETZ SOPHIE THOMAS KENNETH MERLEY Here may the staff acknowledge the valued assistance by The Pontiac Engraving Co., The Rogers Printing C0., The Malloy Cover C0.. Misses Lafferty and Hessy Of The Uptown University Office; Misses Shea and Maddeleno Of The Downtown University thce; Mr. Harry Dietrich of the Academy thce; Miss Irene Boyle ,26; and Mr.XVi11ian1 Richardson ,dein lending of their time and ability in making the 1928 De Paulian a success. Top RnwwGE'rn FINNEGAN, W. RILEY, MURPHY, HOPKINSON, PULASKR Boliom RUCUvOV.VIALLICY, MURRAY. POELMA, G. REILLY, MCINHRNY, IxLEIN. RAYMOND GRIFFIN - ' EDWARD BURKE I d itar- in-C lzirf : ' 1sz z'for-I' n-C 11 ixf CHARLES RUDDY B'uJian Alanager THE DE PAULIA Published Weekly by the Students of De Paul University STAFF EDWARD BURKE, RAYMOND GRIFFIN . . . Editorx-in-Chief M. NEVILLE . . . . . . . Literary Eziztor New; Board K. WILSON J. DONAHUE J. WRIGHT J. KALVELAGE S. LESNIEWSKI F. BENEDIX H. SMITH J. SMITH J. UBRIEN F. KLEIN I. MCGIVERN A. BUCKE G. MCGRATH . . . V . . . . Spillway E. O,MEARA . A . . . . . . Exchanges CHAS. RUDDY . . . . . . Buyinem Manager C. MCQUIGG . . . . . . Advertising Manager Reporter; B. TOUSSAINT S. THOMAS M. STRETCH J. SHANE A. PISZKIEWICZ Ii. GOYETTE C. MCCORMICK F. BURKE J. BRADLEY g .E; HAGGERTY KLAPPERICH VALLET THE WIG AND MASK OFFICERS THOMAS HAGGERTY . . . . . . Prwidrnt BETTY VALLET . . . . . . Vice-Praident ANNE KLAPPERICH . . . . . . Secretary FRANK KLEIN . . . . . . . Trgay'urer The Oldest Dramatic Organization in the University devoted the first months of the t27 theatre season to strong, unifying movements in the managerial units of the Club. Already possessed of talented actors Of established popularity, the Wig and Mask perfected internal, lasting echiency in all details of ttputting on a show? So the Club was imbued With a honorary membership that made a veritable aristocracy of talent. The hhlooseness of purpose, usually present in most amateur Dramatic Organiz- ations were thus attacked at the roots by the foresighted members of the Wig and Mask. The Club. then, was moulded to present the opportunitywrare in college experience-rto the students of De Paul to be associated with a Dramatic Club enthusiastic in appetite yet suffused With the thprofessionalh element of tttimingtf both requisites being well calculated to bring out the best dramatic ability of the individual student. Top Row-BRADBURN, KLEIN, KLAPPERICH, MARINE, O,CONNOR, HAGGERTY. Middh RoweBURKE, HENDERSON, KOLBERG, YOUNG, THOMAS, MCGIVERN, ALEXANDROFF. Bottom RUZUAeCOS'IiELID, GOYETTE, NICKINLEY, HOLTON, WILSON, O,CONNOR, MORAN. Pagr 96 g; . WswefgiWXAW' 5 REVIEW OF THE THEATRICAL SEASON ROSEMARY KOLBERG One of the outstanding luminaries 0f the Wig and N'Iask performance of ttBingoh, and star of gThe Charm School? The Wig and Mask being engrossed with perfecting their inner organization, the theatrical season of De Paul was oHicially opened by The Athletic Revue. To Father Coupal goes the distinction of producing this mammoth revue. Un- like the more professional shows depicting athletes of an inherent iiorchidii char- acter, the athletes casted in The Athletic Revue were the bona fide members of De Pauhs football, basketball, and track teams. Augmented with the graceful assist- ance of the co-eds, the athletes turned in a very creditable revue. While no one star was billedeMr. Edward Finne- gan, star tackle 0f the gridiron brought the element of climax into his calendrical depiction of the sport of tennis. Then the grand finale that was gracefully brought to strength by the charm of the co-ed chorus, found the highly decorative Grace Sullivan as the June Bride. Father Coupal and his athletes a Wcm:aa val wb-v'i a Urea . m..w-..........mj-....... M M t A t Vi: .71 t A wave and the assisting co-eds successfully put over the difficult feat of staging an elabor- ately staged Revue. After the perfecting of plans that solidifled all units to a strong Dramatic Organization, the Wig and Mask casted its play. Bingo was the first of the seasorfs plays. The jazzy-named Bingo was very well staged. It played to a three day engage- ment at The Auditorium in order to give all students in the Colleges an opportunity to see a very capable nonprofessional performance. Bingo was a hilarious comedy on immediate post-graduation efforts of a young man to set the world afire. The happy danger of the theatrical maxim that TTAn amateur comedy piece falls apart eight times a performance, was avoided without a deletion of the enthusiasm of spirited players. Miss Betty Vallet, capable leading lady for the Wig and Mask through two successful seasons, furnished the romantic motif with the talented Mr. Thomas Haggerty admirably cast in the hero role. ' The brunt of the hactingh was placed on the shoulders of Miss Zella Young and Mr. Robert Moran. The TTprofessional polishii that has so marked their work in the past continued throughout their impressive performance in Bingo. Mr. Frank Klein temporarily de- serted his journalistic duties to bring his suave wit to an important role. The rest of the capable cast was com- prised of Rosemary Kolberg, Walter Rogan, the hilarious Boyle Brothers, Elaine Goyette, and Katherine Wilson. After the dramatic success in putting over Bingo, The Wig and Mask straight- way produced its second play. In line with the newly developed public taste for revivals, the De Paul Thespians hit upon the old time favorite, The Charm School. The beauteous Rosemary Kolberg, winner of the De Paulian Beauty Contest was cast in the stellar role. Frank Klein and Grace Sullivan were retained from other dramatic successes to lend their talents to the prominence of The Charm School. GRACE SULLIVAN The colorful actress of WThe Charm School? V . $5 U S$K FORENSICS ert to RighteR'IcCABE, EGERMANN, VOTAVA, BERTRAND, MANN, NIEADE, ZII'JLEZIXSKI. 0,31ALLEY, FLORENTINE, LUKAs, ALLES, LEVINSON, BONO. COMMERCE FORUM The Commerce Forum. as named this year, is a new name for an old establishment. An institution of this kind must be built on a solid foundation, or it Will easily sway. With this knowledge in mind the Commerce students, have passed through two years without: the least show Of a crack. Debates are their food and when not in session they carry their training and material to the Class rooms. Last year this was called the Open Forum. but with the advance- ment in the number of Classes, the students had to be contented to carry on their good intentions in the various class sessions. Limited time was afforded them, and any question they Wished to argue on, had to be carried to the Economic class. There most of them met and With the permission Of the instructor they succeeded in deciding many theories to their own satisfaction. Hope is kept alive, by the announcement of additional rooms in the new building and extra time to be tigered them. From past reHeCtions and With the advantages, soon to be theirs, there are great things to 100k for from this body. ljagr 100 StandingeMONTELION. SAGE, SPIKER, ZEITLIN. SvatsdeZEMsxAL, SCHILLER. PRE-LAW DEBATING TEAM 3' The Pre-Law students. ever enthusiastic in anything they under- take, evolved the idea of competing with the Commerce students. They had observed the great strides made by the last mentioned group and not to be out done have organized their own team with the cream of the Pre-inw Classes. This is the first endeavor 0f striving law students in such fields 0f securing research material. They enter into the occasions of their profession with a spirit that rivals the orators Of Old. No questions are too profound or require too much mental effort, theirs is the stability of Socrates. t; Tit h. ' t . .1 v y.'-l t . 1.. w - i 1 ya U . W i, , . t; , , '? .v 7 t, r; yd 7 t , ' i'. ' i : 7m: l. t lit t.: F, : 3 I I '2 ? ij ; lt.1h:' t .n. A , , t 'n t v 5 NJ 1 4 h i A. Nugget N. whey... -..-n.-.... .. . . StandingeABRAI-IAMS, NEWTON. Srazzd-MARGOLIS, PIEN KOWSKI. LAW DEBATING TEAM Devoting themselves to intramural forensics, the members of the team spent a season valuable in practical experience of public speaking. Although they are pressed with heavy studies, they sacrifice the limited spare time they have to formulate debates on questions of Vital interest. Law debates are as a rule tedious and irksome, but in the hands of this group they enter the stage of action. SENIOR BALL Once again the Senior Ball was the talk of the season. In the past under- graduates had supported this supposed tO-be Closed affair, but this year, thanks to the efforts of the committee, the Senior Ball was a closed affair, as Closed affairs are at De Paul. Within the walls of the Opera Club and to the variations in the music, the Seniors Of this yearis graduating classes said adieu to social affairs of their College. May nineteenth will not be forgotten, instead it has become one Of the most treasured memories of allthe events the Seniors have attended in their fouryears. Top RoweALEXANDROFF, MEADE, HADDAD, SCHOLL, HOPKINSON. CrnlrreNIURPHY, hLEINER, SEIGLER. Boriom RoweMADIGAN, BRENNEN, MCGRATH, CHAMBERS, LASINER. Page 104 THE ALL DE PAUL DANCE Last year When the Student Activity Council, sponsored the first All De Paul Dance they met With overwhelming success, every student and his friends came. Space was not available for that much needed glass of water. This year the second All De Paul Dance was sponsored by the same body. The Gold Room of the Congress Hotel was selected for the marvelous night. Again and even with a greater success, the dance ended. The students understand that this affair is to cement a strong bond of friend- ship between the various departments. but from the attendance at the Second Annual dance they must be reinforcing the already deep seated feeling among the colleges. Due credit is extended to the intelligent committee. They worked together to maintain the same principles shown by their predecessors and gave to the annals of De Paul a record that is worthy to represent student endeavor. Top RoweJENKENs, HICKEY. Center-ALEXANDROFF, RINN. Bottom RoweFRANKE, DRAMIS. ii! Snfvwruihzwv 1 ha. 5k; v A v-wmwun 54! w.- MMA ,r Ha...:am Agr- A mu. mm, er. arr , M g A . e i I i , Lt M - a t , Mmllmvtwy mmw ' FRESHMAN FROLIC The Gold room of the Drake Hotel proved itself a well chosen place for the Annual Freshmen Frolic given by the Class of 32. It was held Friday, December 16th, 1927. The committee led by the capable Freshman president, Bill Groves selected an excellent orchestra, Whose syncopated strains proved very popular as the evening advanced. Attractive souvenir pro- grams were given and a typical De Paul spirit invaded the dignified portals of one of our best known hostelrys. The occasion was typified by that air of spontaneity of life and Vivacity so indicative Of the real initiates of college life. Freshmen can always be depended upon to show enthusiasm and cooperation to their newly acquired school. A large attendance from both the Uptown and Downtown Schools showed an edifying support that belied any lack of spirit. It is hoped that the Freshman Class will progress With a rapidity commendable as their determined for their first De Paul dance. StandingeE. S'rURTCH, J. WOLF, K. COYLE, E. COWHEY, W. GROVES. Svalrde. DWYER, A., MCCABE. Page 106 uzmaiFLJ. A A u , vgrurg-sam. THE VALENTINE PARTY Many times the students have assembled in the Auditorium for a dance or small party, but it seems that February 17th brings a greater inHux. livery year this party takes on a different aspect. A few years ago this party was patronized, but lately it seems Dan Cupid draws them from far and near. The committee transformed the grey walls into the brilliant color of red. Huge hearts hung from colored strings and some were speured with that unavoidable arrow of Cupid. A peppy orchestra added to the excitement and it is safe to add that a goodly number left, with more hopes, of that fair person, than he had when the evening started. Standing-hl. MULHOLLAND, J. WOLF, W. GROVES. Srated--I. KICGIVERN. 1. AXMAN, XI. MURPHY. Page 107 SENIOR LAW DANCE The Seniors this year, of the Law School, have instituted a new function for the Upperclassmen to follow. The first time in the history of De Paul, theV sponsored an Open dance on Friday Even- ing Of November 12th. in the Italian Garden Room of the Allerton House. Bids in the form of a court summons added to the favors 0f the evening. Groups from all departments of the University and their friends helped to make this affair a brilliant success. Much comment was passed concerning the Seniors departure from the usual formality of only one dance, during their last year, but that does not hinder such an affair from becoming an annual event. Without a little diversion every-day happenings would become boresome. Standz'ngAA. ABRAHAMS, L. SCHOLL, H. HOPKINSON, A. ADAMOWSKI, J. SCHMITZ. ScatdeG. HADDAD. G. MCGRATH, C. MURPHY. ; :1ME-.xi-a:fmg.A HALLOW WEN PARTY With the fore-thought Of Old the Uptown students planned the usual Halloween Party for the students of the various departments. Again the Auditorium came in to prominence. Hay stacks and pumpkins took the place of the usual empty space. Robber dances made acquaintances. Some came in overalls and took delight in shoving the stray bits of straw into the Clothing Of those conventionally dressed. Dough- nuts and cider supplied the necessary refreshments for the com- paratively short time the party lastedeit was the intention of the committee that the participants should not become too hungry, before leaving. As a get-together party it was a success. Everyone carried away at least twenty new names, Which when memorlzed and called a few times became as passwords to happier realms and pleasures. J. NTULHOLLAND, KI. MURPHY, J WOLF, XV. GROVES. l9. BURKE, l. AXMAN, I. XICGIV'HRX, J. MCCLELLAND, S. l mmAs. Standing Swain! Page 109 HOMECOMING DANCE ltlvery year there is a Homecoming Dance, but never has there been a Homecoming Dance such as De Paul had this year. The team had won its game against Loyolaeeveryone was wild with delight and there was no limit to the celebration. There had been little advertising about this dance, but the fever Of the game induced thousands to attend and loose that icwant to get it out. Of my system? Only three persons comprised the committee and pluggers for a stu- dent trip were used for tickets. But what did formality count 011 such an evening when the Alumni and the students were to show their spirit of winning the game? Other Universities brag of their homecoming dances well, they should petition our committee for admittance to their secret society, for putting over Homecoming affairs. MAURINE MURPHY Pagf IIO THE RETREAT While the college year is well occupied with student activity of comparative shallow nature, the high point in the year for honest impression is the Annual Retreat afforded every student at De Paul. The spiritual review of the Catholic religion OTTEI'S great inner satisfaction to the Catholic student, and it presents a worthy opportunity for non-Catholic students to appreciate-if they cannot agreeewith the spiritual comprehensiveness of their fellow students. The Annual Retreat is conducted in the beautiful Saint Vincenth Churchir the College Church Of De Paul University. After starting the day with the cere- monious Sacrifice of the Mass, an interesting lecture-replete With solution and problem is Offered to the students. Then the students adjourn t0 the classrooms 0f the University for further instruction coupled With hasty review of the complex fundamentals. The call to noontime services to perform that very delightful ceremony of The Catholic Churche-The AngeIUSeveoncludes the morning schedule. The afternoon is taken up with Spiritual reading from the great thinkers of the Church: ritual Of The Benediction of The Blessed Sacrament; and oral recitation of the Rosary. Other ceremonies are celebrated throughout the Retreat. The presence of ones classmates in such impressivehif not, hallow--surr0undings cannot fail to cause the non-Catholic student to derive much mental refreshment from the Annual Retreat at De Paul University. For the Catholic students, The Retreat fills a deep want springing from the desire to further review the teachings of the Church with the added spiritual refreshment in doing it in and aSea part of the Alma Mater-Dear De Paul. The Retreat presents a period of profound refiection that involuntarily provokes religious stimulis that results in the forming of a higher- planed citizenry. Page 111 CALENDAR OF EVENTS FOR NINETEEN HUNDREDANDTWENTY-EIGHT AND NINETEEN HUNDREDANDTWENTY-NINE As a forward, the Calendar of Events shown here has been selected, with the approval of all of the classes, by the very efhcient Student Activity Council. This register was compiled to alleviate the past complications that have arisen between different organizations and Classes. CLASS ELECTIONS First week in October THE HALLOWEEN PARTY tS. A. CJ October 29 FRESHMAN FROLIC November tlast weekt FOOTBALL BANQUET AND DANCE December SOPHOMORE COTILLION Third Saturday in December DE PAULIA DEBUT January 12 JUNIOR PROM Between Semesters BAND CONCERT First Week in February VALENTINE PARTY tS. A. Ch February 14 ALUMNI DANCE Last Saturday before Lent LOOP HIGH SCHOOL DINNER . . Third Saturday in May SENIOR BALL Commencement Week Two dates for the Wig and Mask C1 b. S R E D A E L S U P M A C . . 1 alt ..r . f1, ,3 1!. J Pa gt, I I Page 116 ....icl.1'.ihrb g ..... d J.V l . iiixivkagii .th , l,ierlGYElfu-tf ya I, 51 1.0:: E! '1; A .1. .J-Aka. .5.- ii. HKi .grht . frgx 2 .irrlk 2.? ,5; u: . A Pagr 119 3 b 1a f, t C E Z V? S C I R T A E B LILLIE G R E B L O K Y R A M E S O . R ggwnagifgna i334 ,. . , .343: ??.sthsatgiiy 44?; 5:5? 3 , 1. z A a 4. x... $42 3 ,hwwgww . Wwwwy aml M Awardzd Second Honor; N A G G U D S E C N A R F .. . -3..:!z.6n, 1. .i 1.- .JHHIIrmbiuixfl1i1 prisupi. .1 . .- 5.1., fl. .HIQ, !e z 23... y.-. . :2 41, ii . .pvli. 3. .5er W131 1h.- 1... n1... , 1 , :yf71dw6. 4: M1,. , Wm. 14,, ,wwmh Y E L N In 0 Km cH Mm EM 11m NJm Am HA P E T S $111.. ?; a :2 4.3.5: . $33,533,423. Y R A E L C T E R A G R A M Awarded F ourth H onor: V .w :Vxn-abw w ifth H onor: Awarded F E T T E Y O G E N A L E MR. GEORGE MCGRATH Editor-in-Chief, 1928 De Paulian De Paul University Dear Mr. McGrath: It was indeed difficult to choose the most beautiful from such a charming group of girls. To my mind each one is a delightful exemplification of American girlhood and had it been possible for me to meet the young ladies I am sure their personal charm and disposition would have made my task much easier. Having made my choice to the best of my ability, I Wish to extend my heartiest congratulations to the Winners and my sincerest best wishes to all the participants. With success to your annual, Slncerely, BEATRICE LILLIE W m m REV. FREDERICK P. COUPAL, C.M. Father Coupal ably continued as Athletic Director in addition to his Herculean efforts in forming a better group of Alumni Associations. Father Coupal-or his prototypeemust have been Peter B. Kyne,s inspiration for his famous novel: The Go Getter. Father Coupal iitrainedh the athletic department of De Paul for De Paulis most ambitious schedule in several score Of years. Under his directorship of athletics De Paul swung easily into the Western Inter- state Conference Championship last season. Desiring to start against Big Time opposition, Father Coupal arranged the comparatively stupen- dous array of talent that opposed De Paul this year. Fatheris personal magnetism has done much to instill unusual spirit in all De Paul from the lowly mascots to the lordly campus Bigshots. He has started the athletic transformation that unquestionably will place De Paul,s endeavors in the field of sport in the vanguard of a representa- tive Catholic educational recreation. Thousands of non-De Paulites know and admire Father Coupal because his earnestness speaks a glorious Unlversal spirit: Love for one,s school. Page 129 JAMES KELLY Director Jim Kelly is the new Director of Athletics for De Paul. Father Coupal prepared the way for really great achieve- ments in De Paulis athletic competition, and now he confidentially reposes his trust in the highly capable- James Kelly. Big Jim presents the paradox of being very dignified yet very kindly. He has the personal ability to line up the Athletic Leaders of the country; he has lined up the Athletic Leaders of the country; yet he has personal association With everyone connected With De Paulis Athletics-be he water boy or All-American back. Though a recent arrival at De Paul she sincerely has taken him to her heart and hopes his constant efforts will to the ultimate satisfaction that men so strive for in doing their task well done. iiKeW entered De Paul a person and continued a personage. He has the quiet demeanor that goes for results and gets them. De Paul couldn,t be more satisfied in the work already accom- plished by Jim Kelly and yet in his own disporting one can tell De Paul iihasrft seen anything yetli, EDWARD ANDERSON Coach Prophet-like looking beyond the mere winning of games; and Knight-like meeting every situation with impeccable honesty; and School boy-like being iifriends toi, his team candidates-embodies in three phrases the character of De PauPs coacheEddie Anderson. Known nation-wide in his own school days as one Of the most honest and certainly one of the most talented players of the Cleated sport, Eddie has whole- heartedly striven to imbue those who may never even hope to approach his playing abilitymwith his inherent earnestness of purpose. One knowing him on the gridiron cannot help becoming infused with that invaluable consciousness of knowing a real man. Entirely aside from the active benefits of athletics. De Paulites missing the opportunity of observing Eddie Anderson devote his charactural qualities to further the progress of De Paul studentSeare indeed missing an invaluable impres- sion: one great himselfeearnestly striving to foster the latent spirit of greatness in othersemakes the teacher-student rela- tionship inestimable. Eddie Anderson came to De Paul a few years back with the ordinary thoughts of those of De Paul that he was the coach; that he was ambitious-wthat the winning of games was his sole purpose. Such thoughts were wrong: Eddie has devoted himself to developing real sportsmanship that cannot help but extend past any field. Though under his inspirational quality of leadership coupled only incidentally with his tech- nical mastery of the games-De Paul has advanced wonder- ously in the held of'sport. Eddie has steadfastly clung to his obvious purpose of making De Paul menwbetter! The winning of games doesn,t count with Coach Anderson. LETTERMEN PATRICK WALTER EDWARD JOHN DOWLING BRADFORD HUSSEY RERICHA PAUL , EDWARD ALEXANDROFF FINNEGAN FRANK FRED L. JACK VANDERPLAS DOYLE BAUDENSTIEL HAGGERTY WILLIAM JOSEPH THOMAS E. HANNON DEA CUNNINGHAM SAGGAU KENNETH JACK NIERELY PHELAN MARTIN GEORGE JOE DOLLOVVY REILLY MCINERNEY CA PTAIN h PAT h DOWLING FOOTBALL SEASON De Paul opened the 1927 football season at the home field against the strong green-jerseyed outfit of Kankakee. Saint Viators had pried open the season a week prior to the De Paul tilt. Smarting under the defeat the previous year at the hands of De Paul and disgruntled at a smashing defeat accorded them at Marquette the week before, Saint Viators swarmed over the Webster and Shefheld held hhloaded for bear? De PauYs line that had been conceded weak performed remarkably well, Page 133 I i l I t t x-...-?t.: CAPTAIN-ELECT RERICHA while the highly touted backheld did not fathom the forward passing attack of Saint Viators till the three markers that spelled defeat were chalked against the Blue Demons. After passing into the three touchdown column Saint Viators stubbornly. and effectively resisted the team that had plunged them out of the conference championship last year. De Faults runner-up last year determined to prevent the mentioned occurence and they succeeded: the score remained against De Paul. De Paul was starting her largest schedule and smallest squad in years. That Bugaboo of competitionethe initial year of the Freshman Ruleewas appreciated by the students. De Paul had a very small squad and a very large schedule; sheer grit was going to determine the progress of the university in sports for the 1927 season. So a large crowd turned out for the Viators game to morally and vocally support the team brave enough to buck into an apparently foolhardy list of formidable opponents. Though the impressive record of the cornfed Iowans looked very good against De PauYs defeat by Viators, the end of the Blue Demon,s second game found them tied With Columbia 14. all. Furthermore Columbia had to come strong from behind to achieve even a tie. And the tying marker was spectacular but far from indicative of mutual strength: De Paul momentarily dozed on a sideline play and a Hashy Columbian, inches from the sidelines, got away sixty yards for the tying touch- down. Standing-J. HAGGERTY, J. RERICHA, M. DOLOWAY, W'. RAY, S. PECCARARO, E. MEEGAN, C. KELLY, F. DOYLE, F. KOLLER, V. VASALLE, W. BRADFORD, Ii. FINNEGAN, j. PHELAN, Ii. SAGGAU, j. HUSSEY, H. GAFFNEY. nglingeP. ALEXANDROFF, COACH EDDIE ANDERSON, F. VANDERPLAS, J. MCINERNY, L. BAUDEN- DISTEL, P. DOWLING, B. DOYLE, R. CAMPBELL, J. GROGAN. The reason for De PauPs unexpected strength was the start of 1927 tradition- forming passing of McInerney. Always a highly-feared triple threat man, Mc Inerney surpassed himself the t27 season With masterful passing. The schedule played havoc with the physical stamina of the microscopic squad, but paradoxically enough, De Paul was always stronger on defense. Due to perfectly-timed passing, De Paul couldeand did-ever advance the ball. Unfortunately the Blue Demons couldntt tighten enough on defense When the injured men would slow up too much for concerted defense. As to the details of the Columbia game: De Paul got off to a flying start with Gaaney that stellar All-American of two years back and now playing his final year With De Paulerunning oHtackle for sixty yards. Then a couple of McIner- ney,s passes to GaHney and the hard-hitting Saggau cracked five yards through center for the first touchdown of the season for De Paul. Page I35 CAPTAIN-ELECT RERICHA CHARLEY KELLY Page 136 CAPT. DOWLING For the game with Tulsa University, De Paul had to point for her first big intersectional effort in vears. Not since the grand old days when ttTipb lNaVin 010w Father Naviny and Joe Ward 010w Father W'ardy use to put the bee on such teams as Notre Dame and the Michigan Aggies, has De Paul essayed to down an inter- sectional leader. V De PauYs eighteen member squad trotted out With enviable courage to try against the Tulsa Oilers---proud possessors of year in and year out leadership in gridiron endeavor. Two perfunctory passes by McInerney had the desired effect: they pulled the infalliable Oklahomans out of line. Then the perfectlyetimed long pass to Dowling by McIner- ney-expected by those Who knew the personalities Of the team-was executed and Pat Dowling was downed on TulsaUs ten yard line. Confident Tulsa dug in on the ten yard line against the supposed upstarts playing an over-their-head schedule. Tulsa had stopped rushes by stronger teams closer to the goal many a time. Though on the ten yard line, the uncanny McInerney again passed-lthis time to the slippery Husseyewho twisted t0 the one yard line. Fred Doyle the young, hardest hitting linecraker De Paul had in years plowed through the teeth Of the powerful record holding aggre- gation from the Land of Oil for the touchdown. De Paul glowed in that act; De Paul should. De Paul looked expectantly to the future in that act; De Paul should. Yale had her Harvard; the Army has the Navy; and De Paul has Loyola in the matter Of the perfect intensity of school spirit and the attendant rivalry. De Paul played Loyola on Homecoming! Many larger colleges are known to pick llsetupsh for Home- coming, but may it be said for both schools that they showed splendid sportsmanship in tangling on Home- coming: each knew the other would stake everything for Victory. But De Paul was playing Loyola. As in the historic past, Loyola was again defeated! The manner was decisive: also as in the historic past! Cheers startling in their earnestness sent both teams to the first quarter. After an exchange of punts, Count GaHney snared Hussey,s pass. Gaffneyk non-paralleled broken-fleld running brought the ball sixty yards through Loyola on that one gallop. The pass came as a complete surprise. Eddie Andersonls football necromancy was never better: Loyola knew the magic of Mclnemeyls passing; he was the marked man and here he wasrft even started, and all the members of both teams knew the game would be decided early. While Loyola was pon- dering the absence of Mclnerney and as they were read- justing their minds as to whom to expect a pass from, another De Paul pass-this one from Gaffney to Husseye brought the ball to LoyolaTs six yard line. The game had just started; the marked man of De Paul was not in the line up; Loyola didnlt know who,d pass next; Loyola was backed against her own goal. A perfectly timed delayed buck was good for the remain- ing six yards by De Paulls stellar fullback Duke Doloway. Though Loyola was nonplussed at the Blue Demons, strategy, Loyola was strong even in the fact that any score at all was very decisive in a De Paul tilt. Loyola realized the futility of doing anything with De PaulTs line, so a long pass-McGrath to Brennan-egave Grifhn the opportunity of plowing through on three downs for the touchdown tying the score. GAFFNEY HUSSEY MCINERNEY Page I37 i DOLOWY PHALEN Page 138 Coach Anderson then played his trump card: McIner- neyethe strangely-absent marked man-was rushed in to break the tie. Quarterback Hussey with characteristic uncannyness refused to direct the orthodox line plunging to lull Loyola,s sense for the pass. McInerney went in to pass in his artisan manner and he did. One went eighteen yards to Gaffney. Just as Loyola feared-Joe,s passing was not to be rushed. First down and ten yards to go and Loyola dug in to stop the expected attack on the line. Again McInerney passed on the first play; again it was to Gaffney; and again it was good for eighteen yards! Two consecutive passes for eighteen yards apiece was enough for even a master handler of the forward pass. But again Quarterback Hussey chanted the old formation; again the line confidentially settled to keep out any pass- rushers; and again McInerney passed. This third suc- cessive pass snared by Hussey 0n Loyola,s eight yard line. De Paul had passed three times for a total of fifty- one yards. The line and backfield that had so aided McInerneyis masterful tossing of forward passes stepped out of their defensive role. Loyola was going to be beaten at this point. All the fans sensed it in the air. De Paul lined up. De Pauhs crippled line surged forwarde Fullback Doloway cracked off five yards. De Paul again lined up for the touchdown. Again De Paul did the unexpected: instead of the expected, awaited batter- ing, an apparent pass was wizard-like turned into a fake lateral pass play by Duke Doloway and he stepped un- guarded to the winning touchdown! The lack of reserve strength told on De Paul in the Niagara game. As the preceding Loyola game had proven the expected pitch battle, the compulsory playing of injured men in the Niagara contest resulted in a listless brand of football during which Niagara doggedly put over two touchdowns the flrst half. After the two markers were chalked up against the weary Blue Demons they rallied enough to work the un- beatable passing attackeMcInerney to Gaffney. The feared tossing of deadeye footballs by De Paul did break loose on the dazzled Niagarians. The East had heard. Yes, the New Yorkers experienced a bewildering fusillade of expert heaving by the same team that one week previous had passed the strong Loyola eleven to defeat, The dazzled Niagarians piled to cover the awe- some Gaffney. Mclnerney crossed' them with a pass to the lightfooted Hussey. Like an eel in oil, Quarterback Eddie slipped over for the touchdown. Niagara had expected the De Paul passes. They had been tossed a few minutes and De Paul ran up the expected touchdown! But though the localized Eastern fans were wildly cheering for more uncanny passing. the man for man con- dition of De Paul could hold no longer for the passing to get timed. The pass formations could not Hell? The Niagara line solved the helpless dilemma of the Niagara backfield. The Niagara line found itself the stronger. Not as excuse, but rather as praise, may it be stated that De Paul played halfbacks at tackle and ends at center in the Saint Mary,s game. So torn were the line- men that several of them positively could not remain in the fray. In this haphazard interchange of backfield candidates in line positions, De Paul was forced to play the strong Minnesota outflt. ALEXANDROFF FINNECAN VANDERPLAS Page 139 SAGGAU BRADFORD BAUDENDISTEL Page 140 The makeshift line tried, but even the smartest backs are ignorant in line technique. So the forward wall was excuseably porous. Fiendish tackling by the secondary defense stove off defeat for a time, but the incessant drive that carried into backfield territory every time flnally cracked open the double-service backfield in the second half. De Paul presented an odd paradox in the North Dakota game: De Paul was splendid in defeat. De Paul convinced the football world of the individual ability of Captain Pat Dowling,s stellar band of gridders. More indication of greatness was shown by the few veterans representing De Paul in losing to the Nodaks than was evinced in De Paulls Victory over Loyola. Nowhere in these precincts has De Paul been excused in defeat: the squad was small and crippled but knew it before entering into the heavy schedule. Neither will the North Dakota aggregation begrudge De Paul an honest account of this game. De Paul turned in a Vindicative game in the North Dakota contest: the Nodaks were actually outplayed. De Paulls showing in the game proved the mettle Of the men who insisted on limping into every game. De Paul,s big threat was her lightning passing attacks. Every North Dakota team must be brainy: this team knew the end of a tough schedule of a small squad would find some important cogs of the passing attack slower than desired. So the Nodaks staked everything and risked everything on hazardous pass-hurrying tactics that could not succeed save with luck and a crippled defense. The most indicative factor in showing De Paul,s ever-increasing prowess showed in the fact that at all times De Paul was the stronger on straight football. Had the passes the necessary pre-schedule strength of timing, De Paul would unquestionably have triumphed. This was the one game on De PauPs schedule that was won or lost on Ttbreaksh. The intercepted passes teach of which resulted in touchdownsT didnTt dampen the Blue DemonTs spirit. The battered group outfought the country-wide Western Steamroller. De Paul was phy- sically unable to resist the passuhurrying tactics that spelled defeat, but she delighted her staunch adherents by smashing and slashing offtackle to permit McInerney to crack over the Nodak,s goal. The small squad ended the seasoneher largest in years-by breaking through the powerful University of North Dakota for a touchdown. The squad had everything but reserve strength; the squad is going to have reserve strength-need more be said on assuring De Paulis future under such a capable leader as her coachvEddie Anderson! $ $ 5k $ ak Due to the necessity of movement in treatment of games as in the above narrating of the ,27 season, individ- uals must suffer in consequence of the demand for the mechanical workings of particular games. However, the small squad and its handling of the huge schedule demands more than ordinary recognition so a few highlights of the personalities of the De Paul eleven of 1927 is well in order. The team composed of only some eighteen men con- fidentially want to tangle with Tulsa U., The Nodaks, Columbia, etc., because the self same members had won the Western Interstate Conference Championship for De Paul. Pat Dowling earned the honor of leading De PauYs VASALLE MCGUINN KOLLER Page 141 HAGGERTY B. DOYLE Page I42 team into her toughest schedule in years, by Virtue of his effective starring at end for the past two years. Pat has often been the big fear to De Paulis rivals in the past. Unlike most ends Pat,s effectiveness was apparent on both defense and oHense. Pat,s piloting of De Pau1,s eleven in his senior year drew an eventful career to a brilliant Close. Joe MCInerney, playing his last year for De Paul, was the star of the ,27 campaign. Joeis third year of college competition found him in complete mastery of all phases of the forward pass. In addition he was a powerful line smasher and iihis mani, seldom was free enough to even attempt to receive a forward pass. If it wasn t for Joe s passing many 27 scores would have been impossible. Fred Doyle was next in ability. The powerful iiFritzb was a tower of strength on defense and a regular pile- driver on offense. Fred went better as the going got harder: he actually turned in his best games against the toughest opponents. Count Harold GaHney is truly the iiGrand Old Man of De Paul? Being out a whole season the year before because of a leg injury that permanently slowed his amazing Heetness. He was playing on a green De Paul team two years aganevertheless his individual ability was so marked that he made Walter Eckersallis All American. iiCaptain Charl ieb Kelly7 the crashing fullback who captained De Paul to the Western Interstate Conference Championship the 26 campaign was a strong moral force throughout his competition for De Paul. tiDuke,i Doloway was the most effective back for advancing the ball by the diHicult feat of grabbing the ball and successfully keeping the enemy from knowing just what he was going to do. He went back to run an end against Loyola and Loyola went around to get him at the end so he crashed othackle for a touchdown. Then he was five to go for another touchdown against Loyola so he took the ball and swerved sideways for a lateral paSSe-so Loyola went after the receiver and so Duke went through guard for another touchdown against Loyolaehe was and is the foxiest ballcarrier hereabouts and when he is lirightll hels unstopable. Eddie Hussey is the unobtrusive quarterback who quietly goes about his business of running the team. His calm calling for forward passes on the enemyls flfteen yard line-or his own fIfteen yard line completely put the opposition at sea. Given an uninjured line with some reserve strength tfor such extreme tactics is wearing on any linel to permit sending the play off well-timed, Quarterback Husseyls choice of unsuspected plays would show OH his versatility in historic fashion. Captain-elect John Rericha actually had to drag himself into his post at guard the last year. His quiet, effective playing became almost murderous in its earnest- ness at times. Everyone knew John was in giving absoe lutely everything he had to win. Captain Rericha will lead De Paulls team into an awesome seasonethe weakest team scheduled being the tremendous Des Moines U. Jack Phelan is Captain Rericha,s teammate at guard. Jack too was never outfought. Playing his first year of Varsity competition, Jack Phelan has emerged from the singularly tough grind of last year a staunch lineman. Vanderplas at center has continued to be what all his teammates and all his opponents knew him to be: a master lineman never outgeneraled and never out- fought. MEEGAN REILLY, Mgr. FRANK STEVENS Trainer Page 143 The tackleSeEddie Finnegan and Paul Alexandroff were the unsung heroes of the l27 season. Both were possessed of Tlrubber legs,, that would not respond to treatment under the grilling sessions of the schedule. Not given the chance to mend because no reserves could even attempt to approach their skill, Ed and Paul were forced to play and play against fresh. intact men. Pat Dowling at end has been discussed. His running mate, Bim Bradford, was the lithe, non-spectacular end who game after game was the effective star Who played all points of his position at all times. Especially capable under punts, Bim prevented anyone throughout the season D. BOYLE to run a punt farther back than twelve yards. Bauden- distel-the alternate endhcontinued the favorite he has always been with De Paul fans. He was adept at break- ing up passes. On four important occasions he was able to throw the would-be passer for considerable loss. llCounselorll Vasalle was the powerful tackle who turned in such work when the vets were out. He was the outstanding new man on the squad and undoubtedly Will be a tower of strength next season. The hardhitting Saggau was unfortunately prevented by injuries from giving his best service to the school. The triple threat man could appear in only a few games before injuries forced him to abandon the game he played so well. Eddie was always good for necessary yardage for lldownsl, and the few occasions he could enter- F- BOYLE he characteristically covered himself With glory. John Grogan was the young, powerful halfback who clearly points for future effectiveness. Red McGuinn the llfighting-estll end elected to enroll in our llHangmenls coursel, in the curriculum this season so consequently nothing approaching a full appearance for practice was possible. The substitutes also come in for real praise on the season. The whole team were more or less sacrificed to usher De Paul,s Athletics into her destined TlPlace in the sun? There,s no question but that the team could have taken the teams they were accustomed to beat, but the Blue Demons who had brought in the Conference Championship the year before, gladly rushed their small squad against more powerful elevens. The comparatively microscopic squad of some eighteen men grimly took on the ,27 schedule that ushered in a new era to De Paul-rather facing a few certain defeats and progressing than being content to push over the calibre of Universities of equal size. The heroic squad deserve much for they accomplished much: it,s much harder to lose for progress of school than to win against comparatively lTequalh schools. The cheer leaders worked incessantly to aid the progress of athletics at De Paul. They did many extra-dutitorial labors in arranging trips and the like: they fill an indispensable place in' the smooth working of athletic competition. A word of praise muse be accorded itSteveh the trainer, who is always ready With sympathetic, effective treatment and advice. His work is always cheerfully and elTectively done. His indomitable lust for Victory does much in spirit: no one belittles even the rankest sub without being in danger of life and limb because of Steve,s loyalty to his boys. Page I44 StandingeOlEARY, KINGSLAND, FORss, GILBERTSON, DRISCOLL, JABLONSKI, UPTON, ELTERMAN, IVICGIVERN, ROUSE, GERLACH. szlmgeMARINE, SCHMIDT, COWHEY, MORSE, DIX, BROWN, SMALLING. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The opening of the I27 football season found the initial year of the IIfreshman rule,, smoothly entrenched in De Paul athletics. The value of a large, earnest group of Yearlings is invaluable in conditioning a Varsity football aggregation. Many capable young athletes were on the Freshman squad. In addition to many prep stars from various states, several ex-gridders from De PaulIs own Academy found berths 0n the club. After weeks of grilling toil in giving the Varsity the IIwhereWithII to tune up, the De Paul Freshman team stepped out IIon their ownI, to play a few games. In these independent encounters they were impressively successful: they emerged from every contest undefeated. Despite the lowly, dogged role of a Freshman teameconditioning the Varsity, the team was possessed of splendid morale that enabled them to go after their own games with a pleasing vengeance. In their games they met Bradley Tech, Marquette University, Fort Sheridan, Lake Forest, and Loyola. Against such formidable opposition as the above- 'mentioned teams, the Frosh ran up a total of 104 points and kept their own goal from being crossed. Page 14 5 The impressive record hung up in their Freshman Year indicates ability of high order. With the advantage Of development in college competitionemany of the players will progress nicely in the world of cleats. In a hurried resume of the garhes, the Bradley Tech game is seen to have been won by a strong passing game coupled With the running of TTSkeetsT, Byers, the Iowa flash and TTJigsTT Marine, the Michigander. The Marquette game was featured by the able line play of Driscoll and Morse, as is evinced by the terrific, through-center plunging of De PauITs old Academy star, TTBoueW Blanchard. Byers again starred in the game against Fort Sheridan. The team worked in effective fashion as though they had played as a team for some seasons instead of being just thrown together a few weeks back. Page 146 .4... gun . -, .. u; CAPTAIN THOMAS CUNNINGHAM BASKETBALL SEASON THOMAS CUNNINGHAM Captain VARSITY BASKETBALL Captained for the second time by her star forward, Torn Cunningham, De Paul went into the ,27 season; a season ambitious to say the least. Nevertheless the basketeers defeated several strong quintets-notably Saint Louis University and Columbia College. The basketball squad necessarily suHered under the signiflcant period of ex- pansion that marked the campaign of the football team. In other words several games had to be sacrificed to allow for the ultimate progress induced by higher competition. Note the ambitious Blue Demons: the eight member squad grappled with the ex-college stars on the team of the C. A. A. to open the basketball schedule! Though composed of former Big Ten, Big Three, and lesser luminaries, the strong C. A. A. outfit pulled ahead of De Paul by only two baskets to win. With characteristic promptitude that comes from long playing of the hooped sport, the ex-college stars banded for the C. A. A. made the initial basket to usher in De PauPs 27 season. Despite slow hoorwork the Demons finally got the ball to her captain, Torn Cunningham, who came in, with a guard riding his back, to sink the hrst basket for De Paul. The fans realized this basket was symbolic. De Paul was experiencing the hardships attendant on growing pains yet she was meeting long-established stars and was conducting herself with great credit. Then De Paulis hawkeyed high point man, George Reilly, missed several spectacular tries for the hoop and flnally connected with three baskets of the calmer variety. Then the old vets of De Paul, McInerney and Cunningham rang one apiece to pull De Paul to trail only by one marker at the half. Throughout the second half, the irritated attempt of the grizzled warriors of many a basket court campaign were unable to draw more than two baskets ahead of the youthful competition of De Paul. Page I48 For her second game De Paul invaded the Oft-scarred fortress of Columbia College. The De Paul-Columbia engagement in any held of sport is the high point of that sport in Dubuque. Smarting under the tie achieved by Columbia in the football campaigning, the Blue Demons went after the Cornhuskers in workmanlike fashion. The agile forwards, Cunningham and Reilly, sunk nine through the hoop while the hghting center, Phelan, so ably assisted the guards that Columbia was ever threatening. De Paul next journeyed deeper into Iowa to meet the Saint Ambrose outfit. The Saints ended the season as the Iowa State Champions and that triumph was achieved from the high calibre of playing from the opening tipoff of the first games. The strong Iowans possessed the highest regard for the spunky eight-membered De Paul team that was out trail blazing for her University, but the Saint Ambrose goal was crystallized: the Iowa State Championship. The team had played together a long time, the members were acclaimed throughout the Middle West technical masters of the game, so they proved far stronger than De Paul. The veteran Bordes was the only Blue Demon that could do anything with the air- tight sewing up of the Davenport squad. For the next game on her expansive schedule, De Paul routed the strong Saint Louis University Billikins by the impressive score of 31 to 14. The star sniper on De PauPs team verily Thran wildh in this game: yes, George Reilly hung six baskets in spectacular fashion. The tendency to attempt to prevent George from his masterful caging of baskets gave him the official opportunity to chalk up five free throws in addition to his hectic sinking of shots in active competition. The Saint Louis game further indicated the splendid personnel of the individ- ua1,s interest in De PauYs progress. The game with the Billikens marked the ad- vent of Pat Dowling into the basketball annals of De Paul University. Not content with resting, on his laurels of football supremacy that was rewarded by his cat?- taincy of the T27 grid season, Captain Pat volunteered his active fighting spirit Szanding-HANNON, DEA, MERLEY, DOWLING, MCINERNEY. Sfaffd;CUNNlNGHAM, RILEY. Page I49 BORDES MCINERNY Page 150 to the small membered, light basketball squad. Know- ing nothing about the game, he so applied himself that he was able to go into the Saint Louis game and acquit himself with glory. The triumph over the strong Saint Louis Univer- sity was the high water mark of the basketball season. The previously-mentioned sacrifice of games in order to ultimately develop nation wide recognition was now in order: the calibre of opposition read defeat. It was in the cards. After defeating the Billikens, De Paul bowed to the strong Saint Viators quintet. The ancient rivalry between De Paul and Saint Viators was well-manifested in the ,27 encounter. The lead from the tipoH to the half was precarious to both teams. Finally before the half whistle, Saint Viators tied the Blue Demons. With the start of the second half, George Reilly, the Demon,s ace took the ball the length of the court for a basket. Then Captain Cunningham made a gratuitious toss to put De Paul out in front by a nose. The stronger form team was not to be denied, however. Hard sinking of two baskets of regulation order, coupled with two long shots, clinched the game for the Downstaters. Viators and De Paul concluded the game with the green-jerseyed Cornbelt warriors winning 15 to 10. The closeness of the score against one of the strongest quintets in the Middle West indicated the calibre of guarding done by McInerney and Dowling. George Reilly scintillated again: he made nine of De PauYs ten points. HAGGERTY PHALEN Concordia was the Other team able to take De Paul at this stage of the schedule. The Missourians were another typification of the telling force of strength. The game didn,t serve as the valuable incentive the other 10st game was because the Concordians didn,t typify the best in the basketball world. The high point, comparatively small-George Reilly was pre- vented from getting free by overpowering methods not conducive to skillful playing. The close of the season found De PauPs squad reduced to six members. The final game was a return engagement with Saint Ambrose. In the beginning of the season De Paul tangled with the Iowa out- fit merely as a strong basketball team. Now at the last game of the season Saint Ambrose trotted out on the Hoor-The Iowa State Champions! De Paul had started out to expand her basketball ambitions and here she was closing her season with the Champs of Iowa State. The talented team that has been a Middle West luminary for three seasons. They were unbeatable in their last games together. So De Paul went down to defeat; but De Paul had risen to their company and had conducted herself admirably. De Paul teams in the very near future was going to climb out of the higher competition because De Paul would be too powerful. The basketball team takes itself up to the hero plane of the football team: both had gone over their heads in lining up worthy rivals for De Paul and both had emerged in glory. CUNNINGHAM RILEY as ye g g X jg g. DOWLING Page 151 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Freshmen continued their good work in the football season by turning in a basketball season-predestined in its practical value. The team was both heady and flashy. Being the class of the local Freshman competition, the Blue Demon Frosh were sent against veteran quints time and time again. The invaluable experience so derived will be worth worlds of inter-college scrimmage. Several of the young forwards showed unusual speed and accuracy that cannot help but be developed by the guidance of the Varsity Coach, Eddie Anderson. Freshman guarding is generally better left unsaid, but several De Paul Frosh actually showed present ability that was very gratifying. Aside from valuably assisting in presenting nomial opposition for Varsity workouts, the Frosh found time to step out and play a few independent games. The first was with the doughboys from Fort Sheridan. Though considerably older and more experienced in athletics generally and aided by a life in the great outdoors, the soldiers were no match for the De Paul Yearlings. The final score was De Paul 32, Fort Sheridan 21. Then followed a period of conditioning the Varsity by offering as much Opposi- tion as could reasonably be expected till a local business team sponsored by the W'iebolt Stores achieved some citywide fame. So the Yearlings were sent against the team run by the business interest of the huge Department Store Corporation. It was all too sad for the final whistle found De Paul way out in front, 38 to 20. The team then engaged in some perfunctory encounters with various quintets of the locality in order to breed the valuable asset of actual combat often lacking in Freshman attempts and then they drew to a close their very heartening season. Top Row-BYERS, MCGIVERN, FORss, POWERS, WAMPLER. Jliddle RoweJOIINSON, SCHMIDT, KAWALSKI. Bottom RoweKINGSLAND, COLSON. ESTROM FOGL 9, 6JOE APTAIN C mw 0V S A Um S K nu AA R m1 JOSEPH FOGLESTROM Captam UNIVERSITY TRACK TEAM The graduation of the famous Feeny boys and the completion of competitional time by the equally famous Harvey Fitzmorris left a weakened condition in De Paul track efforts that was not corrected until this season. 34 Track work is the one form of College Athletics that is uniformly slow in arriving at consistent excellency. A summer that puts needed weight and strength on football men or a fall devoted to hardening processes by basketball candidates only serves to 310W up track members. A star will carry along the hopeof a Univer. sity track team but a group of steady performers is necessary for the gruelling tournament meets. 1. t The De Paul track team has been ambitious at the essential foundation- Page I 54 laying training of men and now the results of such selective preparation has borne fruit: Coach Jim Kelly has a group of capable performers on the cinder paths well calculated to score a decisivee-not to say impressivewnumber of points in any match. The track team reached impressive strength this season. It was fittingly captained by Joey Fogelstrom, the old Academy star pole vaulter Who worked hard on the squad on the formative periods of its reconstruction after the body- blOW losses of the older stars. Joey from his deserved work on track teams for the University and from his position as a Campus Leader in all activity, has brought track into a prominent place in the Event Calendar. In addition to Captain Fogelstrom, the squad boasts such luminaries as Watts, Ellerbrook, and Wampler. Ellerbrook and Wampler are quarter-milers of marked ability. The tryouts for the Olympic games this year should find them giving an impressive account of themselves: the ability is manifest in both of them. Watts is the weight man. This star of the Tlflying lead,l is also an Olympic games prospect. Denver Watts is a cool, non-spectacular performer but his work is of high degree: he is the topheavy favorite in sideline betting in all the meets. The most comprehensive meets this season are at Lake Forest and Milwaukee. The strenuous eHorts that make such demands on the stamina Of all worthy track men Will bring out De Paul,s track team this season. Such natural ability coupled with the spirit manifested during the period necessary after loss of a roster of stars 2 ? f g; , have made the members of the ,28 track team, Victorious performers in all branches of the hspike-shoeh sport. The present members are doubly deservant of reward for their splendid individual efforts to work on the managerial side of the sport as well as the actual technical skill they expended. Pagt 156 W W: COACH MARIE WAGNER WOMENWS ATHLETICS Page 157 MARIE WAGNER, Coach MARIE WAGNER This season completed Miss VVagnefs third successful year as Coach of Woments Athletics at De Paul. Graduate of Sacred Heart Academy of Peoria, she received her degree of Bachelor of Physical Education from the American College of Edu- cation, Chicago. During her attendance at college, she was an active member of the swimming, basketball, volleyball, hockey and tennis teams. She is a member of Delta Phi Kappa Sorority. Miss Wagner, well known in her own right for athletic prowess, held the Illinois State Championship in fancy diving for the year 1922-1923. She was chosen also for her excellent coaching, which gained renown through the well-known Uptown Brownie,s Basketball Teams stellar performances. Starting with little or no material, Miss Wagner developed some of the most aggressive teams seen in any college. The Freshman Ruling enforced at De Paul this year was extended also to the Coed Department of Athletics. This of course cut down the teams considerably. However, the Freshman girls showed their excellent training by emerging triumphant from several hard fought battles. At present7 Miss Wagner is an instructor at the American College of Education, as well as Coach of the swimming and basketball teams of that college. She is also on the Advisory Board of that institution. Because of her continued success as Coach of Womenls Athletics at De Paul, it is the fervent hope of our coeds that Miss Wagner will continue in her present capacity for many seasons to come. Page 158 StandingeMARGARET DELANEY, SOPHIE THOMAS. SittingeLAGOURA KELLY, INEZ MCGIVERN. WOMENtS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS INEZ MCGIVERN . . . . . . Prayident LAGOURA KELLY . . . . . Vice-Prwident MARGARET DELANEY . . . . . . Secretary SOPHIE THOMAS . . . . . . . Treajurer In October 1927, Coed Athletic activities received a boon in the organization of the VVornelfs Athletic Association. The purpose of the association was to assist in the arrangement of schedules for the activities of the various departments and to encourage further participation in athletics among De PauVs women students. It is the aim of this association to introduce new athletic departments and to enlarge those already at De Paul. Thru this medium each individual depart- ment procures the unanimous support of the others in the promotion of the various contests. The organization has received itts endorsement in the hearty support given the various card parties held during the year for the purpose of securing funds. Although ofhcers were elected pro tem at the meeting in October. the election was ratified at the January meeting and these were made OHicers for the flscal year. Page 159 i zh h t .....- V -. .w nmemwMWWu.mu-uw-ee ; .. . . . PERSONNEL STEPHANIE MCKINLEY FLORENCE BURKE ANNETTE BUCKE FRANCES SCHMIDT SUZANNE HOLMES SOPHIE THOMAS MAURINE MURPHY IRENE KIEP MARGARET CLEARY ELAINE GOYETTE StandingeELAINE GOYETTE, SOPHIE THOMAS, SUZANNE HOLMES, MARGARET CLEARY. Middle RowHANNETTI-z BUCKE, STEPHANIE McKINLEY, FRANCIS SCHMIDT. BottomtRoweKATHERINE WILSON, GRACE YORE. VARSITY BASKETBALL The most important field of athletic endeavor to come under the guidance of the VVomen,s Athletic Association was that of basketball. It was the iirst form of athletics to be taken up by the coeds at De Paul. The year 1928 closed the sixth season for the girls, cage activities at the University. Because the gymnasium is situated on the campus at the uptown school, the teams have been composed almost entirely of Arts students. The coed quintets have enjoyed a standing popularity with the students, and their contests are attended by a goodly attend- ance of the University,s numbers. With the organization of the 1927-1928 team, the chief diHiculty encountered was that of obtaining a suitable time for practice. With this obstacle overcome, under the guidance of Miss Wagner, the team was formed into shipshape, and the De Paul Girls, Five was ready for battle. Due to a ruling of the Faculty, Interscholastic Competition was barred, and the girls had to be content with playing Intramural games. The Chief struggle for supremacy was with the Freshmen, who came out Victorious. The majority of the members of the basketball team played with last year,s Five, but some of the girls are beginners in the game. The interest and enthusiasm displayed by the coeds bids fair for the success of the coming season; judging from the results of this year, the turnout for next season,s practice should top those Of all previous years. ' Page 160 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The noviate co-ed is plunged into the athletic department through the medium of basketball. While her fellow class- mate is seeking glory on the gridiron, the Fresh- man coed is breaking the monotony of November by striving to become a member of the Frosh coed basketball team. The Freshman coed comparatively free from the social obligations of other undergraduate bodies, has always ex- celled in basketball. This season was no eX- Ception and the Frosh triumphed over the Var- sity coeds. In addition the team under the cap- Top RowePARKER, POTTER, KEENAN. able captaincy Of Marge Middle Row-SMITH, DELANEY, KELLY, LURGHARDT. Delaney scored impres- Bottom RoweGOODMAN, SHEA, DWYER. sive Victories over Ossisi College at Joliet. . SO the Frosh coed of T28 by estabhshmg supremacy over her own Sister coeds in the upper classes and by defeating a strong downstate team iii extra-school competition, indicated that mere social pursuits does not Interfere w1th the Fresh- man De Paul coedis indulgence in healthful athletic recreation. . The marked attention given Freshman coeds 1n the matter of athletics and the marked cooperation given by the Freshman coeds in the matter of athletics show that the value of athletic competitive sport reacts benefiCIally to the coed as well as to .the man student of De Paul University. . . . The Freshman coed is oftentimes absolutely ignorant of techmque 1n the realm of sport. But stress is placed on a true appreciation Of a well-rounded student life that permits of reasonable athletic competltlori .for the cqed. Competent coaches and physical instructors instillf-if not the ab1lity of a skllled performere at least an appreciation of technique in such valued sports as basketball, horse- back riding, golf, etc. . . Showing by the preceding paragraphs, the yalue of eompetltlve sports for the young coed in the program of university life, it IS gratlfymg to know that De Paul had a Freshman class of coeds that not only had the proper zest for sports, but the natural ability to perform them competently. Page 161 . A w. vv'cn-t u. DEJ'I Am.- m MANTS OLF With the possible ex- ception of tenningolf affords the most com- petent field for marked ability for the woman in athletics. De Paul, in line With her policy that has helped materially in blazing the trail for co- education in the middle West, affords the coed unlimited opportunities in athletics. Golf being admirably suited for pro- ficiency by milady, the University Team recog- nizes no barrier because of sex. So if a coed can shoot a more expert , game than her fellow StandingeOiMEARA, KEENAN, O,CONNOR. collegiate, she is not SmtfdyGOGETTE: WILSON- barred from the selective membership of the Uni- versity Golf Team. As yet no coed has been sufhciently expert to compete successfully With the masculine contenders for the golf Championship of De Paul University. True the coeds are partly to blame for not turning out a truly representative coed golfer, because the manifold social obligations show a tendency to increase during the time of true golfing training and the coeds have not been able to outline a program that permits of training under a competent pro. Coeds have done very well With golf considering that they have neither been under the guidance of a pro nor have engaged in systematized training The ad- vancement shown by coeds in golf has been purely to individual effort. The ability of some of the De Paul coeds in golf is indeed astonishing when one realizes that the ability is individual effort and golf is abounding With technique of the strictest application. Perhaps no Other sport contains more rigid adherence to form than golfeso the comparatively blythe manner the coeds have attacked the golf supremacy is at once startling and impressive by the high calibre of play. Though no ranking contender has been developed as yet, the De Paul coeds are confident that a truly competent coed golfer will be developed to wrest the complete supremacy from the men golfers of the University. The men are con- fident of their supremacy in golf, but Captain TTLizii O,Meara of the Woman,s Golf Team is attacking With Gaelic courage the problem of developing an expert coed golfer of Whom De Paul may boast. Page 162 ' RIDING CLUB Horseback riding has ever been an unrivalled pastime for the utmost in physical recreation. The coeds have assidu- ously devoted them- selves to this healthful sport and at least once a week the Riding Club of De PauYs Coeds hits the beautiful bridle paths of the Chicago Parks. Rain or shineethe Riding Club is astride- the Thursday of every week. Under the guid- ance of the expert coed equestrienne, Miss Stephanie McKinley, a large number of coeds indulge in the condi- tioner of horseback rid- ing plus an acquisition of the more graceful style afforded by system- atic riding in an organization devoted solely to making coeds more accompllshed i; 1 equestriannes. Of course the particular phases 0 spur and saddle to the bhayburning the club. Yes, the true lover of horse transportation. But the Riding Club Of a spirited thoroughbred Whose very presence IS an exhiliration'. Competitent horsemanship is a social grace that substitutes clear-eyed , phy- . sical and mental fitness for the comparatively bstrainedi, boredom of more sedent- ..'l True it may be overdone and take on the unintended aspect of a 1? life and limb, but under the principles and rules of The Riding 1 hip is developted t0 inculcate the coed with one of the ary pursuits. dangerous risk to Club of De Paul, horsemans finer phases of social graces. f the sport of riding calls the devotees of the ,, byways more often than the weekly ride of Hesh looks on the auto as a mere mode of of De Paul performs inestimable good in providing a thorough knowledge of horsemanship that cannot help but instill a love for horseHesh: one of the best recreations of, social life. The novice is carefully trained to handle herself and the mount and then a fuller technique permitting the exhiliration of bhardridingb may be privately indulged With considerable less danger. The Ridlng Club allows. the De Paul Coed to progress from the desultory sitting on a dull horse to the thrilling handhng StandingeHOLMEs, McKINLEY. SzattdeYORE, KELLY. Standing-KOLTEU, CAPTAIN QUINN, READING. Seated'O,CONNOR, CLEMENS. DOWNTOWN SWIMMING TEAM Embracing all phases incident to a well-rounded university life, the coeds 0f the Downtown Campus have organized a strong swimming team. Though the members of the Downtown Swimming Team are engrossed in a curriculum of a marked professional nature, they realize the value of contrasting activities so the Downtown coeds have matched admirably their business world studies With athletic world recreations. i The lengthy class day of the Downtown coed admits of little time to devote to even purely recreational sports. So the maintenance of a strong swimming team is matched in difficulty of time allowed only by the prowess of that team. The hurry and bustle of Chicagols seething downtown is successfully coped with by the De Paul coeds and the result is a swimming team able to give splendid coed athletic efforts in the nature of aquatic carnivals or to represent their university in com- petitive endeavors in the nature of races, contests and the like. The aquatic carnivals call for individual devotion to practice that is doubly- admirable in the time harrassed program of the professional schools. Neverthe- less the Secretarial School coeds have developed several worthy team members acknowledged leaders in the specialized phases of water sports. So more and more an increasing number of competent coed swimmers are excelling in the divisions of diving, stunt swimming, and style accomplishments. The above intelligence of the ability of the Downtown coed swimmers in purely exhibitional meets might lead to the conclusion that they would crack under the strain of competition. Though many athletes-men and women+can acquire perfect form and yet lack the will to win, the Downtown Swimming Team boasts of suHicient versatility to have confident swimmers represent the team in the strain of competition. Truly exceptional, this organizing a swimming team in the full day curriculum of the Downtown Coed, and truly indicative of future achievement. Page I64 YORE RICKINLEY FERGUS GOGETTF. WILSON HOLMES UPTOWN SWIMMING TEAM Since the untimely death of the world-renowned Sybil Bauer of Northwestern University, as yet no one has been able to take her place in the swimming circles of the great Middle West. This great swimmer must have someone to follow her footsteps in this line of VVomenls Athletics and we find that a great interest has arisen in the Universities of this part of the country. It seems that every Univer- sity is striving to surpass the other, to maintain the supremacy as we might call it, of the seas. De Paul has been in fact one of the first to encourage the great sport and swim- ming has taken a great part in increasing interest in Womenls Athletics at De Paul University. In fact no greater interest has ever been shown in this division of athletics as it has received this year at the Uptown School. It seems that all of our coeds have taken to swimming with the Uptown Swimming Team, under the tutelage of the well-known Marie Wagner, whose coaching ability in almost every kind of sport, has received much recognition throughout Chicago. Miss Wagner has been more than interested in swimming for De Paul coeds and encourages the women of De Paul to actively take part in aquatic sports. Throughout the entire year, one afternoon has been devoted to sw1mming and our fair coeds spend many hours of keen enjoyment in the cool, refreshing waters of the Lincoln Turner Hall Pool. In this natatorium the swimmers have achieved astounding successes and we feel that De Paul will soon receive the recog- nition of all the Universities who are trying to develop women for recognition in the swimming world. . We feel that the year has been more than successful as the Interest seems to have taken a great hold on our coeds. It seems that themotto of the team has 3: been the llOlympics or Bustl, and we are very well conVInced the Olympics are soon going to have many De Paul swimmers wearing the grand old Redz VVh1te, and Blue of our country. This year has been 1n fact the greatest year, smce her glorious foundation, that De Paul has ever had in Womenls Athletlcs and we are sure that the swimming team of the Uptown School has been one of the causes for its successful year. . . , Although no scheduled meets have been held this year, c0mpet1t10n for the team has been very keen among our fair coeds. We find that Elaine Gogette has been more than energetic in making the Uptown Sw1mm1ng team the greatest that De Paul University has ever had. Page I65 T NNIS E TEAM The honest follower of sport realized the un- doubted fact that the capable woman tennis player is indeed a for- midable opponent for even the skillfullest male performers. Calling as it does for rapid, cal- culative thinking and not demanding iTpressureali, 0r iTbrutei, strength, ten- nis attracts the clear- eyes woman athlete at once. Helen Wills, the Cali- fornia coed internation- ally famous because of her world conq'uering prowess at tennis, is a laudable example of What may be accom-- StandingeWILSON,OTCONNOR,POTTER. pIIShed by the earnest StatedeOiMEARA,TH0MAs. COCd- A DUCICUS Of a strong tennis team is nicely under development at De Paul. When the team is suchiently developed to make the inter-team contestants become most expert, several players of note will undoubtedly be brought to the limelight. Tennis should play a representative part in the extra-scholastic efforts of the university coed. Vieing With golf in demanding technique, the added necessity for more rapideif shallower- thinking and the compulsion of intense active coordination of the speeding body presents a situation that should be most desire- able for the feminine mind. . In addition to the appeal to the coed on the grounds of active, constant move- ment and rapid thinking, tennis should be stressed in the activities of the younger women because of its subconscious cultural value. The cultural value of tennis is acquired naturally and without the tennis player,s knowledge, but the fact is conclusive that the playing of tennis irresistably compels the performer to be graceful. Tennis demands gracefulness by its effective curation of clumsiness. Even the comparatively grizzled veterans of the professional tennis world are marvels of symphonic coordination of body. Tennis iseby its very natureeconducive to grace. By the direct burden on the individual as such it subconsciously aids initiative: one never learns teamwork in tennis until one has mastered invaluable lessons in overcoming the awkward. The sport has been stressed in the cultural seminaries of the Old World with knowing success: De Paul is going to be most representative. Page 166 ?x ??? is T - T STUDENT GOVERNMEL WALTER ALEXANDROFF Prmidmzt STUDENT ACTIVITY COUNCIL OFFICERS WALTER ALEXANDROFF . . . . . President ALFRED FRANKE . . Vice-Prwident HELEN DWYER . . . . . . . Secretary JOHN WRIGHT . . . . . . . Treamrer Name Department Year FLORENCE BURKE Arts Senior ROBERT PORTO Arts Senior JAMES HAGGERTY Arts Junior ANN HICKEY Arts Junior DANIEL BOYLE Arts Sophomore JOHN WRIGHT Arts Sophomore HELEN DWYER Arts Freshman WAYNE MARINE Arts Freshman NICHOLAS KIEFER Law Senior A. R. BARNETT . Law Senior HAROLD SCHIRLIFFE Law Junior GEORGE DRAMIS Law Junior ALFRED FRANKE Law Sophomore MICHAEL MCDONALD Law Sophomore VINCENT RINN Law Freshman CHARLES JENKINS EARNEST FEINBERG PAUL STROHL BERTRANT WALSHLAEGER JOHN TOUSSAINT HAROLD SCHEFERMAN MARION WINKLE Commerce Commerce Commerce Commerce Loop High School Loop High School Extension Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Top RowV'D. BOYLE, HAGGERTY, ZIMMER, HICKEY, JENKINS. Second Rour VVRIGHT, TOUSSAINT. KIEFER, MARINE. Third Row-DRAMES, DRUYER, RINN. Fourth Row-PORTO, MCDONALD, FEINBERG, WALLECHLAEGER. Bottom Row-STRAHL, FRAN KE. Pagr I69 ZELLA YOUNG Prwide mt THE INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL OFFICERS ZELLA YOUNG . . . . . . Preyident IRENE MELODY . . . . . ; Vice-Praident BERNICE STALBUS . . . . . . V Secretary INEZ MCGIVERN . . . . . Treamrer REPRESENTATIVES Rho Delta Pi . EVA SEIGLER IRENE MELODY ELIZABETH UMEARA Delta Zeta Gamma HELEN UDELHOFEN MILDRED DEVINE MARY DE STEFANE Chi prilon Mu NINA WILLIAMSON ABIGAIL GREEN EVELYN BALL Delta Sigma Kappa ALYCE CAREY FLORENCE OLSEN INEZ MCGIVERN Alpha Omega ELIZABETH VALLET GLADYS CULVER MARGARET CUNNINGHAM Kappa tha Pi MARGARET PIERCE KATHRYN BARASA BERNICE STALBUS Zeta Alpha ZELLA YOUNG DYMPLE DRIETZLER ADA HELTON LN , I Einliuh Iv. 1 gig. .. . figui vievl. ,1 1 A . : . Y D o E M 1 , u N M A E A F H C O G ., wm.w E Nwm UDV me LL ,Coqru A a umHLh E LmD z , M.TLL ,Emmu O,manB Tbs, EDTawc VVawsm I; L L I mmWOP NW mm ,1, E ALNBV SLELL AIEAU RWRTC A A GS B :- .w ww 0w00 mRmRR d z Rndfhpw p0.rrw ONMWM TSTFB x5313!!! 1 a1: . dam? THE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS THOMAS HAGGERTY . . . . Preyidmt WALTER ALEXANDROFF . . Vicz-Prmidem FRANK KLEIN . . . . . Treamrer LAWRENCE UCONNOR . . Secretary THOMAS HAGGERTY Prendznt MEMBERS Alpha Chi DANIEL BOYLE JACK WRIGHT PAUL ALEXANDROFF Phi Kappa Alpha CHARLES COSTELLO LAWRENCE O,CONNOR THOMAS HAGGERTY Blue Key FRANK KLEIN EDWARD BURKE JOHN RERICHA Boilermaker: GEORGE LUDES WALTER ALEXANDROFF ROBERT PORTO Top R0w P0RTo, W. ALEXANDROFF, KLEIN, BURKE, D. BOYLE. Bottom Row P. ALEXANDROFF, COSTELLO, RERICHA, O,CONNOR, WRIGHT, LUDES. SORORITIES RHO DELTA PI Founded at De Paul University 1925 OFFICERS EVE SEIGLER . . . . . . Preyident STEPHANIE MCKINLEY . . . . Vice-Prwidem ELIZABETH UMEARA . . . . . Secretary CECILIA DRISCOLL . . . . . Treamrer HELEN O,BRIEN . . . . Rmhing Captain SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior; STEPHANIE MCKINLEY HELEN UBRIEN IRENE MELODY DORA UMALLEY MAURINE MURPHY EVA SEIGLER junior; CECILIA DRISCOLL MARJORIE HEBNER MARIE MAHER Sophomore;- MARION JOHNSON MARY O,BRIEN ELIZABETH UMEARA Frwhmen JANE BATES HELEN HORAN ELIZABETH FITZGERALD GRACE LOFTUS . Pledges MARGARET BOLAND JULIA FOLEY KATHARINE COYLE FLORENCE MACHAKI Top R0w VVENDT, BOYLE, MCKINLEY, D. UMALLEY, M..O,BR1EN. Szrond R0w$O,MEARA, SEIGLER, DRISCOLL, H. UBRIEN. Third R0w-FITZGERALD, ENNIS, JOHNSON, G. UMALLEY, BATES. Fourth Rong1VIAHER, MELODY, MURPHY, HORAN. Boitom Row-COYLE, LEAHY, HEBNER, AMBERG, LOFTUS. Page 175 DELTA ZETA GA'MMA Founded at De Paul University 1923 Founder MARGARET LEE UPDYK E DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS HELEN UDELHOFEN . . Prelident MILDRED DEVINE . . . . . I 1ce-Pr551dent ELAINE HARDOIN . . . . Secretary- Treamrer MEMBERS MILDRED DEVINE NELLIE LUT'I. AGNES EGAN HELEN UBRIEN ELAINE HARDOIN MARY O,CONNOR ETHEL JOHNSON LIDA PIRRITTE MILDRED KENNY .BERENICE MCCABE OLIVE LOGAN MARY SCHUESSLER RYAN FLORENCE LUCETTE HELEN UDELHOFEN ELIZABETH ARENDS CATHERINE MAHONEY ROSEMARY DEVINE MARY MINITER CLARA DOUGHERTY BERNICE STALBUS ANNA KANE IRENE VVINTERHALTER EVALON POEI.MA MILDRED JONES MADALYN REICH MARY DE STEFANA MARGARET LEE UPDYKE .u. I .llllsllhmlls V1.31 S. IONI FANO, DEVINI v LIIOFF. Fm NNY, l r TI '1 1 7b? RoaM-l' 0?; S mums. V1NT1 Srm ml Row Thwd R0 5R. RIIAI.T1 S Fourth Row GIA1 AN0, PLOVYMAN, STEVI Barium Ro-wkaNNIa, Pommm RP '30! x; tx S N Mwmrfnw ICH. S I C 1NI1k Ii A.P I 1X Founded at De Paul University 1925 OFFICERS ALYCE CAREY . . . . . . Prmident MARION ZIMMER . . . . . Vice-Prwident LAVERGNE MCGOUGH . . . . . Secretary INEZ MCGIVERN . . . . . . Treayurer ANNE HICKEY . . . . . Rmhing Captain SORORES IN UN IVERSITATIC Szm'or; HELEN WALKER junior; ALYCE CAREY MARIE MORICI ANNE HICKEY FLORENCE OLSON INEZ MCGIVERN MARIE THIEL LAVERNE MCGOUGH MARIAN ZTMMER Sophomore; HELEN GOODMAN MA RGUERITE PELTIER MARGARET MCHALE SOPHIE THOMAS Frahmen RUTH KEENAN MARY MINAHAN FRANCES MALONEY JANE PARKER FRANCES MCGOVERN JUNE POTTER Pledge: CATHERINE BAINES MARION HAGENBERGER MILDRED HAGENBERCER Top Ro-w-J. Gmnn, GOODMAN. OLSON, PARKER. MINAHAN. Smmd Rova. Tulch. CAREY, ZIMMHR, THOMAS. Third ROCUiPO'ITICR, McGowan. XIL G1x'1 :11N MORICI. Fourth RowiXIclIAIJ?n PHLTIICR. HICKICY. XIch'ERN. ll. Gmnn. . MARION lIlaulcxmcmncm Bottom ROfULNYALKlCR. MILDRED Hl-XHCNBI-ZRGER. BAINIC MALONHY. Pagr 170 . A... Wwwa -w-.., . ax..- -. v - ... , -. ALPHA OMEGA Founded at De Paul University 1926 OFFICERS ELIZABETH VALLET . . . . . Preyidmzt VIVIAN V EUVE . . . . . Vice-Prendmt ANN KLAPPERICII . . . . Recording Secretary MARGARET CUNNINGHAM . . Corresponding Secretary GLADYS CULVER . . . . . . Treayurer SORORES IN UN IVERSITATIC Senior; NINA XVILLIAMSON junior; MARY CIIADWICK ANN KLAPPERICH ELIZA B ETII VA LLET Sophomore; MARGARET CUNNINGHAM THERESA FERGUS PATRICIA DORSEY ELAINE GOYETTE MARY FRANCES FAIIEY DORMAN SHORT ISABELLE FERGUS KATHARINE WILSON Frwhmen NORMA BRADY MARY DUGGAN FRANCES DUGGAN EDYTHE MCGARRY KATHARINE O,REII.LY Pledge; MARIE HAZNAW' STEPHANIE NOWACKI Page 180 WWWV, , , Top RmviiCl'NNlNGHAM. VALLET. KLAPI'ERICH. Srmnd Rmvri'li Fukuus. l . DL'GGAN. I. 1 1-:Iu;rs. 'I'lzird Row'i'O.Rl-ZII.I.Y. WILSON. M. Drumx. Bottom RU'M'W-lsAlll-ZY. Gm'1 : l r1-:, Plcmx. Pagz' I 8 I e, nw-W--....r...m . . . CHI EPSILON MU OFFICERS NINA WILLIAMSON . . . 1 , . Preyident EVELYN BALL . . . . . Vice-Prexident FLORENCE MALCHOVVSKI . . . . . Secretary NORINE PEKIN . . . . . . Treaxurgr ACTIVE MEMBERS ROSE BADALAMENTI BERYL A. INGALLS EVELYN BALL MARGARET KOLLER BERNICE COLLINS CARRIE KOWALEZK WANDA CYBART FLORENCE MALACHOWSKI DOROTHY DANISCH THERESF. UHARA BERNICE 151011.511 NORINE PEKIN MARY JANE FEE.'EY HARRIET POLENKOWSKI CATHERINE GORMALY ANNETTE WASHBURN ABIGAIL1EREEN NINA VVILIJAMSON ,c Q xxv 3v, 8K Q x x K k $ $ I S V xi; ,k I I C A L A hl AA ll 11 xi llx N w v .m L M A I A L R L O l 3. V 1 V N R 1 !x COLLINS ALL B 'lN 1 Pagr' 1N3 Top Row KEHoE, STALBUS, PODD. Bottom R0w BARAsA, FREEHILL, PIERCE. Founded at ' . j ' GAMMA CHAPTER Kent College j-f ' ,1 Orgamzcd at De Paul University 1905 1916 OFFICERS MARGARET PIERCE . . . . . . Dean CORNELIA V'ALENS . . . . . Vz'ce-Dean BERNICE STALBUS . . . . . Chancellor xVANDA BEDNARSKI . . . . . Regiytrar ACTIVE MEMBERS RUBY QUIST ANDERSON MARIE MURPHY KATHRYN BARASA PiELEU UMEARA WANDA L. BEDNARSKI AGNES F. NELSON HELEN M. CORISE FLORENCE PEKIN ELIZABETH M. Fun: MARGARET PIERCE VERA FRICI-ZHII,L BEATRICE HAYS Pomcm, KATHARINE KEHOIC ICUGENIE RICH EVELYN WALSH LAIRD ANNA 1.. SHERIDAN MARGARET Ii. MCGINMS BERNICE STALBUS NORA MCCART CORNELIA VALENS MARY C. ZIMMERMAN Pagr 184 Top Row-CARROLL, YOUNG, HOLTON. leddlv Row-KLEINER, DRIETZLER. Borrow Row 3IARcARET DALY, MADDEN, HORN, FRANCES DALY. Founded at De Paul University 1927 OFFICERS ZELLA YOUNG DYMPLE DRIETZLER VVINIFRED BLANCHARD FRANCES KELLER GRACE BEECHER VVINIFRED BLANCIIARD MARY CARROLL VERONICA REID BERNICE BROWN FRANC ES DALY MARGARET DALY . Prwidmt Vice-Prwidmt Secretary Treamrer A CTIV'E MEMBERS KATHRYN HULLIHAN MARGARET KLEINER FRANCES KELLER WANDA WALOWSKI PLEDGES RITA REEDY DYMPLE DRIETZLER ADA HOLTON LILLIAN HORN ZELLA YOUNG JANE MADDEN HARRIET PRICE MARCELLA READIN mm 1 V r4 : +w-..w r Top Row-wSHERMAN, SHAPIRO, SHUCTER. Bottom R0w S0LDINGER, BROWN, SCHILLER, STROWISS. LEGAL Founded at De Paul University 1927 OFFICERS LIBBIE SHAPIRO . . . . . . President ANNE BROWN . . . . . Vice-Prmident BERNICE LAMM . . . . . Secretary ANNE KREIZEI.MAN . . . . 'I'reanu'er MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY ANNE KREIZELMAN LIBBIE SENYA SHAPIRO RAY SHUCTER BERNICE LAMM ROSE SHERMAN EVELYN STAN ETHEL SCHILLER ROSE STROWISS MEMBERS NOT IN UNIVERSITY ANNE BROWN ESTHER SOLDINGER PIJSDGICS JUDY COHN ELEANOR JACOBSON MARGARET KLEIN Page 186 IIII '23:: I luv. FRATERNITIES OFFICERS WILLIAM RILEY . . . . . . juxtice CHARLES MURPHY . . . . . l'ice-jzutice JOHN NORDSTRAND . . . . . Treaxurar EDWARD HUTCHINGS . . . . . . Clerk GORDON LIND . . . . . . Marshall GEORGE MCGRATH . . . . . Iliytorian MEMBER IN FACULTY JAMES JOSEPH CHERRY MEMBERS WILLIAM BARTH GORDON LIND THOMAS UNEIL PHILIP BRENNAN GEORGE MCGRATH VERNON UNEIL JOHN BROSNAN ARTHUR MCKENNA STANLEY PULASKI ALEXANDER BORUCKI XVILLIAM MCGAVICK JOHN RERICI'IA GRESSING CULVER HARRY MCDONALD CHARLES ROGERS EDWARD CRAIN MICHAEL MCDONALD JOHN ROCHE FRED DOYLE KENNETH MERLEY FRED REYNOLDS GEORGE DOYLE CHARLES MURPHY EDWIN ROBSON JOHN DEA JAMES MURRAY XVILLIAM RILEY EDWARD HUTCHINGS JOHN NORDSTRAND LAWRENCE SULLIVAN NICHOLAS KIEFER JOSEPH O,CONNELL WILLIAM WATERS PLICDGIES EDWARD HUSSEY GEORGE GIBBS EDWARD FINNEGAN FRANCIS BOYLE PATRICK DRISCOLL PAUL LAMB WILLIAM HORAN JOHN GROGAN JOHN PHELAN GEORGE REILLY Page 188 PAUL ALEXANDROFF XVALTER ALEXANDROFF STANLEY SMITH ALFRED FRANKE EVERETT HICKS ;EORGE LUDEs FRANCIS BOYLE REV. F. J VVARD, CM. W. ALEXANDROFF W. BARTH P. ALEXANDROFF F. BOYLE G. CULVER P. ARVIA L. BAUDENDISTEL G. BORDINET D. BOYLE C. CUSICK H. DEVLIN C. HICKS E. HICKS C. HUPPERT H. KEELER L. BRENNAN J. BRODERICK J. CONWAY Pagr 190 2X 1J1? II A. C II I DELTA CHAPTER Founded at De Paul University 1912 OFFICERS Prtyidmzt . l'Hfa-Preyident Corresponding Szcretary Recording Secretary . Treajurer . Sergemzt-at-Arm; .Maryhall MEMBERS IN FACULTY Senior; J. CHAMBERS K. MERLEY junior; A. FRANKE G. LUDES M. MCDONALD H. NELSON Sophomore: W. LUND E. MAJEWSKI J. QUIGLEY L. READY S. SMITH A. SWIERSKI J. VERTUNO A. VALICQS B. WALSHLOEGER D. WOENER J. WRIGHT Freyhmen IC. FRYHART W. MCCARREN O. OETGEN REV. T. J. FOULKES, CM. REAmx CULVER, X II-ZRLEY. Top Row Snmzd 16010711 BOYLE, M. MCDONALD. Third Row BAR'ru, SMITH, P. ALEXANDROFF, W. ALEXANDROFF, LUDES, WOERNER. Fourth Rmv-QUIGIJCY, KEELER. MCCARREN. BORDINET. Fifllz RUTU-HUPPERT, MACIMEWSKI. VALICOS, BI'NDENDISTEL. Sixth Rmz'm'lsRANCIS BOYLE. Sz'wntlz Rou'riCONWAY. VERTUNO, Ll'NIxx Swncnsxl. Iiiglztll Rua'ANEmON, l'. SMITH. Buttmn Rofl' MXVRIGHT, FRANKE, Akvm. Pagv 101 -l Q I 3 $ 1 :meWk . :4. am; A . .Mgquugfv. A...a L. tv.m,mr:-; THE DELTA THETA PHI LAW FRATERNITY Founded at Cleveland Law School 1900 Sixty-six Senates WARVELLE SENATE MEMBERS IN FACULTY FRANCIS X. BUSCH HARRY C. KINNE WILLIAM F. CLARKE HARRY D. TAFT C. MARTIN DOTY ERWIN ROEMER JOHN GUTNECKT GEORGE W. WARVELLE OFFICERS WILLIAM A. MURPHY . . . . A . Dean LE0 J. LASNIER . . . . . . l'ice-Dean STANLEY S. DAY . . , . . Clzrle of Roll; WILLIAM E. FISHER . . . . Clerk of Exchequer JAMES P. O,CONNOR . A . . Mayter of Ritual THOMAS B. HOULIHAN . . . . . Bailzf JOSEPH D. BRYAN . . , . . . Tribune MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY KENNETH BECKER HAROLD J. HOPKINSON WILLIAM BOYD THOMAS B. HOULIHAN JOSEPH D. BRYAN HONORE C. HUBBARD WILLIAM C. BURNS GARLEN HUNT JOHN CHAMBERS ALBERT V. KING FRANCIS DALY LEO J. LASNIER STANLEY S. DAY I. B. MCDONALD JOSEPH F. DEVEREAUX WILLIAM A. MURPHY FRANK R. DRASLER WILLIAM NEWTON JOSEPH ENRIGHT JOSEPH NOLAN STANLEY FAGAN JAMES P. OTONNOR EDWARD FAHEY SAM A. RINELLI VVILLIAM E. FISHER VINCENT RINN JOHN GROSS CHARLES M. ROBSON GEORGE J. HADDAD LEONARD A. SCHOLL MARTIN J. HASS JOHN SKAIA GERALD HASTEROCK FRANCIS M. SYMMES WILLIAM S. HATCH VULLIAM C. VVEIDERT JOHN P. W'ILLIAMS .v . rl., tlllvll N n WA s III! ll 1; Elli! innit Elm .rrlua'uinii tlvllwgud .l; $15,! a l, . .vu. 4 . lulu, lml l, Pugr 10; .mm. SVMN SKI AxK Jl K . IPDA SROAIM v x,l AlHna RI HI USVr m 3A....lx1x IlRLIlll .xlA.b.. PAquT r uRHR HJERE mnxmn :uFYI. IiijF aCI v v !x 38 ysx H aHR . PDCEA RRTBL FALIMA IBIMK KB 1,3 .NI vl v RINCR sill I .1 1 .RKK NR C. L 50 5 .,xl ANMRB INAE NJOJWY. CIC AvHAA .xlv 11 2 Hikxvlulx l x7 Bk, P uku ONUU r x; HRPVRR 01 .I I IN! Rndln nluvlvlia DIY.luH .Omhuo YanIFB PHI KAPPA ALLPHA OFFICERS THOMAS J. HAGGERTY . . . . . Praxident JOHN RERICHA . . . . . Vicz-Prwz'dmt LOUIS ROSE . . . . . . . Treayurer JAMES BROSNAN . . . Correyponding Secretary LAWRENCE PELZER . . Recording Secretary LAWRENCE O,CONNOR . . . . . Hiytorian GEORGE REILLY . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arm; MEMBERS STEPHEN ANSELMO JAMES KOUTSOGIANIS GERALD BOGNER WILLIAM KORB GENE BUTLER ANTHONY LARRY JAMES BROSNAN CARLO MERLO EDWARD BURKE WAYNE MARINE CHARLES CLINES VICTOR MUSTARI CHARLES COSTELLO JOHN B. MULHOLLAND WILLIAM COSTELLO JOSEPH O,CONNOR EMMET COWHEY JOHN O,CONNOR FRED DOYLE LAWRENCE O,CONNOR JOHN DELANEY JOSEPH POPE MARTIN DOLOWY LAWRENCE PELZER JOSEPH DEA JOHN PHALEN JOSEPH FOGELSTROM ROBERT PORTO JAMES FLANNIGAN GEORGE REILLY JOHN GARRAHY CHARLES RUDDY ALFRED GILBERTSON JOHN J. RERICHA RAYMOND GRIFFIN HERBERT SMITH JOHN B. GROGAN EDWARD STURCH WILLIAM GROVES THOMAS THORNE WILLIAM HANNON REGINALD TOMPKINS THOMAS J. HAGGERTY KENNETH UPTON JAMES HAGGERTY PAUL WADE JAMES HOWE PETER WALDRON GEORGE KINGSLAND DONALD WHALEN Pa s, gt 104 Top Row CLIN1 :s, MULHOLLAND, COSTELLQ RILEY, OTONVOR. Srvond Row-Rumw, THOMAS Hmmukng BROSNAN. Third Rozo GROv1 :s, MUSTARI, 'FHORNE. Botlom Row-HORN, HOWE. JAMES I-Imxncwrv, TOMPKINS, KORn. ' Page' 195 SIGMA DELTA KAPPA TAU CHAPTER OFFICERS B. ADAMOWSKI . . . . . . Chancellor J. SULLIVAN . . . . . Vice-Chancellor J. SALLEMI . . . . . . . Treasurer A. SCHOENBERGER . . . . ' . Secretary W. CAPOMGU . . . . . . Chaplain MEMBERS IN FACULTY PROFESSOR J. J. MEEHAX PROFESSOR R. S. BAUER ACTIVE MEMBERS B. ADAMOWSKI J. PINKOWSKI P. BREEN S. POCHILISKI J. CARPENTER J. SCHMITZ W. CAPOMGU J. SZUMNARSKI G. B. GALETTI A. SCHOENBERGER S. LESMEWSKI J. SALLEMI S. Lo SAsso J. SULLIVAN T. MCMANIGAI. L. SIMBALMOS H. UNEII, J. VVEGR'LYN IC. VVACH 0W8 K I P! 153' I O 7 DELTA SIGMA PI Founded at New York University November 7, 1907 Forty-seven Chapters ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1928 JAbsorbing Tau Delta Rhm CHAPTER OFFICERS EDWARD W. FITZGERALD . . . . Head Mayter WALTER A. MADIGAN . . . . Senior Warden WILLIAM A. MEADE . . . . junior Warden THOMAS G. BOLAND . . . . . Treasurer MARTIN F. WILSON . . . . . Scribe MEMBERS IN FACULTY REV. F. P. COUPAL PROI. XV. I CIARK PROF. J. MEEHAN ACTIVE MEMBERS P. G. BRENNAN ..B LEAHY T. G. BOLAND .E. MCHUGH R. J. BITTER ..J MCGRATII C. W. BUDINGER ..A MADIGAN J. H. CREIGHTON .D. MCDONOUGH E. J. CAULDFIELD .A. MEADE E. W. FITZGERALD R PULASKI E. J FINERTY .J. PETERS E. HUTCHINGS .J. SWEENEY J. B. HEALY ..F WIISON R. L. KENNEDY J WIISON J. C. WELSH Pledge; 19. A. MCGOVERN R. DERNING IC. LEENEY Top Row KENNEDY, KI. WILSON. MCDONOHHL MCGRATH. Swami Row BRENNAN, H EALY, FITZGERALD. MEADE. MADIGAN. Third RouH-J. WELCH, P iTERS, PULASKI, Llcmn', BUDINGER. Rollom RowABrr'nck, CREIGHTO ' jumus, 1C. WILSON, CAvuwmm. Pagt' 199 BLUE KEY Honorary OFFICERS THOMAS J. HAGGERTY . . . . . Prwidznt KENNETH MERLEY . . . . Vicz-Prexident LAWRENCE PELZER . . . , . Treasurer EDWARD BURKE . . . . . Secretary PAUL ALEXANDROFF . . . . Sergmnt-at-Arms MEMBERS WALTER ALEXANDROFF CHARLES MURPHY DANIEL BOYLE LAWRENCE O,CONNOR FRANCIS BOYLE XVILLIAM ONEIL ALFRED FRANKE GEORGE REILLY RAYMOND GRIFFIN WILLIAM RILEY JAMES HAGGERTY JOHN RERICKA FRANK KLEIN CHARLES RUDDY hzoRm; LUDES STANTLEY SMITH JOHN MULLIIOLMND ANDREW SWEIRSKI JOHN W'RIGHT Pagr 200 Top RmviP. .hJiXANDROFF, W. RILEY, XIULHOLLAND. SMITH, 15. BOYLE. Spmud RotzI R1uI1'r. RERICHA, W. ALEXANDROFF. SWERSKI. 'I'lzird Row Ltm-zs. BI'RKE, IlAquRTY, Gkuvlle G. RILEY. Fourth Row RFDDY. FRANKE, lel-nx. O,CONNOR. D. BOYLE. Bolinm Rox'l'iAPICIXIJCR. MURPHY. O'NEIL, I. HAGGHRTY MERLHY. Pugs 201 Top RowaBERNSTEIN, FALK, FISHMAN, MILLER, SHAPIRO. Middle Row M1RNER, FOHRMAN. Botzom Rnw-yFRIEDLANDER, LEO MILLER, KARTON, SHAMBERG, GREENBL'RG. ACTIVE MEMBERS K. BERNSTEIN D. FALK N. FELZER B. FOHRMAN E. FREIDLANDER M. GREENBURG H. KUPPERMA S. LEVIN Pug? 202 OFFICERS MORRIS GREENBERG LEWIS KARTON LEO MILLER JULIUS SCHWARTZ M. GOLDMAN L. KARTON S. LEVY H. MARCUS L. MILLER J. MILLER S. MISNER PLEDGES R. FROHMN B. ROSENBERG J. ROSENBLATT S.SHAMBERG I. SHAPIRO J. SCHWARTZ D. WILSON I. X. SIIAPIRO T. KAHN Regent Vicz-Regent Scribe Treasurer Top Row-BECKER, GETZ, SAPOZNIK, ROSENBERG. Bottom Row HowARD, ABRAMS, KUZNITSKY. CARDOZA CHAPTER OFFICERS BEN ROSENFIELD BENHAMINE SOPOZINK REGINALD BARNETT DAVID LISOROWETI-I LOUIS GETZ HARRY ABRAHAMS REGINALD BARNETT NORMAN BECKER SEYMOUR BLANKSTEIN IRVING COMROE MITCHELL DAVIS JOHN DOBRY JOSEPH FREEMAN LOUIS GET'I. Chancellor Vice-Chancellor . Master of Roll; Mann of Exchange Marshall FRATRES EN COLLEGIO PHILLIP HOWARD HARRY JACOBS MAURICE KAMENA HARVEY KUZNITSKY ARTHUR LEVIN DAVID LISOROWETH BERNARD MAGES ABRAHAM MARGOLIS DAVID MAZURS BENJAMINE ROSENFIELD ARTHUR ROSENBERG WILLIAM POLIN JACOB SACKS HARRY SHUCKTER BENJAMINE SAPOZNIK MATHEW STEINBERG JACK WALL Page 203 -...- . ....? ,.,.'.,...AM A '. 1. , .l :i . .$ F E E $ 9 i. E ? Top Row F1NKEL, FEINBERY, RUSSAKON glliddle Row BERNSTEIN, MITTLEMAN Bottom RlleRISSMAN, EPSTEIN ERNEST FEINBERG . . . . . Prwident MAX FINKEI. . . . . . Vice-Prwz'dmt SAMUEL MITTLEMAN . . . . . Secretary IRVING EPSTEIN . . . Corrwponding Secretary CHARLES BERNSTEIN . . . . . Trauma ACTIVE MEMBERS ROBERT RISSMAN ARTHUR SILBER IRVING ICPSTIHN ERNEST FEINBERG SAMUEL MITTLEMAN jAcx SIMBORG IRVING RUSSAKON BERNARD LEVINSON CHARLES BERNSTEIN MAX FINKEI, DAVID ISAACSON I 0 gr 204 Top Row SAGE, NOLAN, MOLLOY, MONTELION, BZDEK Illiddle Row-O,REILLY, QUINN Bottom Row SYMs, NAGHTEN, VOTAVA, RAYNO, SPIKER OFFICERS JOHN MOLLOY . . . . . . Preyident LLOYD SYMS . . . . . ViCE-Prmident EDWARD SPIKER . . . . . Sgcretary THOMAS NOLAN . . . . . . Trtayurer ACTIVE MEMBERS FRANK O,REILI.Y STEPHEN BZDEK JOHN NAGHTEN JOSEPH QUINN ARTHUR VOTAVA JOHN MOLLOY CARLTON RAYNO ARTHUR SAGE LLOYD SYMS EDWARD SPIKER SAMUEL MONTELIONE THOMAS NOLAN PLEDGES VINCENT JOYCE ALFRED KOLOMYSKI FRANK ANSELMO EDWARD BORYS Page .205 CATHERINE HYNEs EVALOU POELMA L1brarian szxtam Librarzan THE LIBERAL ARTS LIBRARY The second Hoor 0f the Osgood-SheHield Building of the University is occupied by the scholastic fortress of De Paul: the Library of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. ' The cathedraI-like interior is directly enhanced by the stained-glass, religious- figured windows. The stained-Windows occasion an atmosphere worthy for the proper receptive mood to appreciate the fifty thousand volume library of rhetorical lore. The fifty thousand volumes are continuously culled and reculled. The constant weeding out of comparatively unimportant works has established a treasure of books strong in intellectual value for the student. Here the mental enticement directly lures the student to devote hours to invaluable, promiscuous reading that is such a marked attribute of the real scholar. Contrasting in nature With the city-Wide famed library of the College of Law, the Uptown Arts Library is as general. and scholastic as the Law Library is all searching and concisive. The Arts Library is presided over by the genial Librarian, Miss Catherine Hynes and her capable assistant, the kindly Miss Evalou Poelma. The librarians are Willing sources of informative assistance both in covering an assign- ment and in directing contemporary reading. The volumes themselves are Of high degree. Incessant revision coupled With a firm refusal to sacrifice quality for quantity have developed the strength of the Library to a high degree of efhciency. A separate allotment of shelf space to each of the professors of the Arts College expedites the class work, and a further classification Of volumes aids the more advanced members of the English classes and materially aids the ambitious students. Page 206 til EM THE EVENING COMMERCE CLUB OFFICERS DANIEL MCGRATH . . . . , . Preyident ZELLA YOUNG . . . . . . lyz'ce-Preyidgnt WALTER MADIGAN . . . . . . Treamrtr Almost two decades ago this primarily a social club, was organized in De Paul Evening Commerce School. But as time advanced, the work of this organization took in broader helds, with advancement for the members. Everyone attendant of the School of Commerce is included and given mem- bership in this striving body. Young and middle age join in the festivities and accomplishments. New channels are opened ever year, and nothing is too big to undertake. Although the students, in this department, are in the working world, they sacrifice the few hours they have for recreation, and devote themselves to un- manacling that cold business touch. This year the club is fortunate in having Daniel McGrath as its president. With his staff he has succeeded in placing this body in a high realm. All matters of importance are given to them to accomplish and no obstacle is left unturned until they are attained. For a mixed body this club may be said to have a fraternity effect on the members. Close cooperation between the Dean and the student body makes for a higher school spirit. He is With them in all events, either scholastically or socially. They have that friendship feeling for all of the instructors which adds to the environment of De Paul. I ,0 ya 206' SECRETARIAL SCHOOL CHORAL SOCIETY Not content with wholehearted cooperation with all departmental functions of the University and the maintenance of a strong swimming team. the coeds in the heavy-scheduled Secretarial School further established their integral worth by an organization that put over a bang-up concert for Father Coupal. The Secretarial Schoolls Choral Society bids fair to augment the value of the Glee Club in entertainment. Realizing the feature drawing strength of a properly trained Choir of girl voices, the coeds Whipped up a concert program that per- mitted them to hand over to Father Coupal a sizeable donation. The Society was formed this year so consequently no elaborate season could be laid out. The highly successful concert at the Auditorium was the high water mark of the season. Indeed it was one of the high lights of the social season of the school. Further development will be accompanied by great student interest because the initial concert was very well liked by the audience. A larger repertoire will admit of more varied programs and incidentally a more elaborateness of seasonal scope. Time is all that is needed now, for the members of the Secretarial School Choral Society have proven both their versatile ability and their willingness Tito go after an audiencels approvalll both qualities being of inestimable value in annals of entertainment. The high calibre of presentation clearly forecasted for the Choral Society Will make the pseudO-theatric organization a unique Club in undergraduate aHairs. A close attention to detail Will surge the Society to foremost rank, because the ability has been established in the formal start of the program efforts. As an allied force with the Glee Club and the orchestras. the entertamment features Of university cultural recreation could be scmething effective in line reception by the student of De Paul and elsewhere. Pagc 200 THE ALPHA CHI TRIO The Alpha Chi Trio boasts of a varied ability in entertainment that has suc- cessfully bridged the gap lieing between the professional entertainment performers and the ttamateurs putting on a show . Starting as a desultory effect at har- monizing while waiting in the wings for the full assemblage of the Glee Club, the three members now comprising the trio have reached the pinnacle of fame in the amateur field and are wresting recognition from the professional world of music. Walter AlexandroH, Red Ludes, and Paul Alexandroff insisted on informally singing odd snatches of drinking songs; stirring martial songs, and gentle folk ballads at and during Glee Club rehearsals. Their natural harmonizing ability was obvious. Soon the trio had a regular place on the Glee Club programs. Though nothing short of a bomb or a hideous slip in theatre technique is able to arouse the interest of the theatre-going college man, the capable trio achieved instant recognition by an attentive student body. The members of the trio were well-liked leaders in campus life Of the Uptown departments, and Paul Alexandrohc was the star tackle on the University team for two full seasons. Foxy harmonizing in autos between classes or in post classtime gatherings was the well-liked singing Of Red, VVallie, and Paulenothing more. In less than two years the self same men occupy a headlining position in the weekly program of one of the countryis largest radio broadcasting stations! The progress of the Trio was as irresistable as it was unpretentious: starting with informal request numbers in fraternity gatherings, the trio stepped into the pseudO-concert field and successfully wrested the entertaining honors from some of the city,s most representative orchestras. The appearance of the trio at a De Paul dance was signalation of directing many expressions for a song or two. With commendable graciousness this wonder trio would comply. So extensive was their repretoire that they could and would sing practically any song requested. So marked was their ability that soon the headlining feature of any choral effort or indeed any eHort in the world of contemporary student music, was the Alpha Chi Trio. SO marked was the ability of the trio in pure technique that they now have successfully entered the professional field and have brought credit to their alma mater and themselves in the laudable effort of giving thousands Of radio listeners a better appreciation of finer music. Ll'mcs W. ALHXANDROFF P. AHCXANDROFF Pagr 2m THE JURISTS Oftentimes the best of friends belong to rival fraternities. Due to pre-des- tination, comparatively early pledgeship, or the like direct fraternity association is prevented. T0 counteract this necessary evil of college life, The Jurists was organized. At hrst The Jurists was rigidly organized, but later a loosely knit albeit exclusive Jurists existed among the students of the College of Law. The mode of existence was admirably suited to the ideals of friends belonging to rival fraternities. Many said it couldnTt be done but the end of the ,28 year found the Jurists functioning absolutely without friction. Founded With the idea of strict partiality she saw the element detailed above and disregarded aHiliations and released her members from any obligations and has achieved on unorganized mutuality of tastes alone. The Jurists by doing what was thought highly improbable has indicated how straight friendship unassociated need not interfere With the individualts fraternity obligations. So her membership boats of representative leaders of the law classes of the university. The informality 0f the organization offers a pleasing respite from the membefs fraternity routine and yet affords sufficient distinction to Tiset 03,7 membership for the non-fraternity members. Realizing the value of strong fraternities the Jurists persist in aiding their development by steadfastly refusing to unify the members. The Jurlsts CXlSt as an informal group of law students possessed of mutual likes. To p Row HOPKINSON. DOWLING, MCGRATII. NICGAVICK. NOLAN. Srmnd Row-SCHOI.L, MCINERNEY, HODDAD, SULLIVAN. Ifoftom Row-KTURRAY, SCALA. Page 211 THE GLEE CLUB The sociO-music aggregation known as the University Glee Club is the direct determinant-in strictly social occasions-by which that University is judged. A capable Glee Club is a strong factor in spreading a true appreciation for college life. Luckily De Paul University possesses a Glee Club that is ever ready to present a splendid program abounding in entertainment feature and technical Charm. The Glee Club has always been a strong student body organization in De Paul University. This season she surpassed all previous achievements by her splendid concerts and incidental assistance to all representative social aspects of university life. Handicapped in earlier years by a lack of men and the consequent restriction of versatility, the ,28 season under the expert leadership of George Reilly, Presi- dent of the Glee Club found this difhculty avoided. Many new voices of proven worth were in the membership enrollment. This wealth of material was quickly utilized by the Glee Club coach, Professor John Rankel, Teacher of Voice. De Paul College of Music. Throwing Open his con- servatory, Professor Rankel devoted untiring efforts to harmonizing the varied voices into a pleasing whole. The boys cooperated with commendable application and in a short period after the semester had opened the Glee Club stood ready to aid contemporaneous college activity. And in a few more weeks the Club was well able to present an elaborate concert-program of their own. Then the Glee Club members deserted their strictly-singing mein and enthus- iastically garbed themselves in the roles of Thespians and materially aided Father Coupal in putting over his colossal Athletic Revue. In addition to splendid sing- ing, the Glee Clubbers appeared in practically all of the scenes in varied roles but in uniform success. Having once smelled the all-alluring grease paint, the members fell for the more active eflorts in the theatre and stepped in to lend vocal and theatrical strength to the Wig and Maskls presentation of Bingo. Possessed with commendable success in invading the more active positions before footlights, the Glee Club members retired for the balance of the season to the concert stageeon which they are unrivalled. So splendid was the record of the Glee Club this year, Dean Becker 0f the College Of Music awarded honorary rewards in the nature of pins to the loyal. capable members of the De Paul Univer- SIty' Glee Club Of ,28. 'l'op Rnwv .I. HAGGERTY, ltimnaisrlmm. P. ALEXANmmiriv, Gum, W. AIJCXANDROFF, MARINE, CITOWSKI. Srmnd Row' NlCNlAHONt MAcnowsKI, COSTELLO, 0,CONNOR. lfulrom ROYU'W'KI'ZANl-Z. Xlnksn, BRAIHH'N, COR'I'RESI. Pagr' 212 THE BOILERMAKERS R. PORTO . . . . . Chief Bolt Slinger H. NELSON . . . Anixtant Chief Bolt Slinger D. BOYLE . . . . . Chief Time Keeper J. VERTUNO . . . . Keeper of the Waxhers M. SWEENEY . . . . . Hot Air Regulator MEMBERSHIP W. ALEXANDROFF G. LUDES D. BADALAMENTI J. MCMAHON G. BELLUCCI J. MULHOLLAND D. BOYLE H. NELSON C. BUTLER T. PLUCINSKI O. DORNER R. PORTO C. JACHINOWSKI M. SWEENEY E. KRASENEWSKI F. TANNEY I. KIEFER J. VERTUNO This organization was founded at De Paul in 1915 as a small chemistry- social organization. Through the untiring efforts of Mr. William Cooper, the Boilermakers, have achieved undreamed of recognition in chemistry endeavors. They are banded together for a common cause-formulating new theories and solving the 01d. All being Of analytical nature this tedious work is a pleasure. Top RoweLUDEs, JACKIMOWSKI, TANNEY, NIcMAHON, BADALAMENTI, KIEFER, MULHOLLAND. Bottom Row PLUCINSKI, VIRTUNO, NELSON, BOYLE. BELL'CCI. Pagr .2I3 DIRECTOR REED ASSISTANT DIRECTOR WALTERS THE BAND From the inception of the well-proven idea that a university was more con- cerned with developing character in the guise of varied activities than in turning out mere bookworms, music has been a positive determinent for many. The increasing popularity of sports and other extra-mural accomplishments call for a strong encouraging unit-the college band. De Paul is singularly lucky in having a band truly representative Of De Paul. Tradition has ever hallowed the effect of onets school band breathing Victory. One school maintains that, regardless of contesting strength, it cannot be defeated on her own field when the band cries in thrilling martial medium the plea for victory. The band Of De Paul University if surprisingly accomplished; critics in the local music world concede. Ever willing to assist for minutes or hours, they have stepped into hazardous breaches and completely saved the entertainment of the evenmg. Pagr 214 FEATURE I'd g5 2m 21A I' II: l'a d.inv1$la ; Irhln '1: Pagr 210 I 71 gr 220 I 2 2 Page 7. 2. Page' Pa 1-1 32 4 .A. .1 . I 1f 1.91.1.7 Lii$lwmmnkirvmrmeerH$ WJrninILAwliw, 1.35 $ .12: , THE REV. F. P. COUPAL, C.M. Graduation time marks the close of Father CoupaYs second year as Moderator of De Paul University,s Alumni Association. His earnest and untiring efforts towards the unification of the iiOld Gradsi, have found expression in the record numbers of Alumni who have attended the football games of last fall. During the last year, Father Coupal has spent most of his time working in the interests of the Athletic Department of which he was Director. His success in that capacity is well know by every De Paulite who attended a football game last year, or read of the Blue Demons, cavorting during the season. Feeling the pres- sure of the work in both fields, he was forced to give up his athletic labours, and devote himself exclusively to the task of organizing the Alumni. The work Of uniting the graduates of De Paul has gone ahead with such rapid strides during the past year that the coming season is expected to be a banner year with Father Coupal as the guiding spirit of the Alumni. Pagr 'u 'u THE DE PAUL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS DANIEL F. MURPHY . . . . . . President OLIVIA Cox . . . . . . Vice-Prwident KATHARYNE C. XVENDT . . . . . Secretary WALTER F. MADIGAN . . . . . . Treayurer The success of the efforts of the Alumni Association during the past year has been reflected in the enthusiastic support Of De Paul activities by the iiold gradsY, The active members of the association have worked unfailingly to give to the University a graduate body of Which they might be proud, and the year 1927- 1928 has seen the fruits of their labours. The Alumni body of a University proves the mettle Of its students, and realizing this, the leaders of the assocation have striven to show to the world their gratitude to Alma Mater for the gift which is theirs. The past year has given a distinct Victory to the leaders of the cause of a greater Alumni; they have brought to the great majority of the graduates a realization of the fact that they need their school, and their school needs them. To the out-going officers is given an acknowledgement and appreciation of their sincere and successful efTorts in behalf of a greater alumni; to the new officers. a Charge to carry on earnestly and well the labours of their successors who have devoted themselves so unsparingly to the service of their Alma Mater. D. MURPHY 0. Cox K. VVENDT W. MADIGAN Page 226 THE DE PAUL COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE OFFICERS JOSEPHINE STANTON . . . . . . Przrident MARIE DORE . . . . . . Vice-Prerident SUSAN G. MCKOEWN . . . . . . Secretary MARY NANGLE . . . . . . . Trearurtr This is an organization whose service to the University has carried on unHinch- ingly and untiringly since the day of its founding. This month it celebrates its ninth birthday, and a rich and useful life it has had thus far. It is fitting that a word be said of the past leaders of the Alumnae who have contributed so gen- erously and so well of their ability for the foundation and perpetuation of a unified coed graduate body. The pioneer position which De Paul University holds with regard to co-educational Catholic Universities was keenly realized by these women, and their deep appreciation of the opportunity tendered them by their Alma Mater, found expression in the founding of the Alumnae. Their successors have carried on their work in a worthy manner; because of their earnestness, De Paul is proud Of its Alumnae. The co-ed grads meet regularly, and their occasional iget-togethersii and social activities are heartily supported by the organizationk members. The chief event of the year is the Annual banquet in June at which the members entertain the coed graduates and greet them as members of the association. The work of the organization has gone on well; through the efforts of its leaders and the sincere cooperation of its members, it has preserved the traditions and ideals which have been an inspiration to those who take their Alumnae seriously. c Pagr N 'v ,. - i7 ML: . 'f u i ii ; Tummy: my?.14.?Wmizggmqgfyx t n .w, .i P. BRENNAN C. PHELAN GRACE MCCUE E. FITZGERALD PHILIP G. BRENNAN, i24 Phil Brennan was last year,s president of the Alumni, and he led the ciold gradli to the most successful year in the history of the organization. He worked late at night and into the wee hours of the morning in its service, considering every possibility presented to him which might bring the association nearer its goal. Under his term of leadership, the Alumni meetings, the social activities, and the turnout at the football games in the fall broke records, and reflected the effort of the ofhcers and Father Coupal in unifying the graduate body. Phil received his B.C.S. in i924 and graduates from the Law School in June. CATHERIN E PHELAN The secretaryship of the Alumni Association during the year 1927-1928 was capably filled by Miss Phelan. She has been a prominent figure in De Paul active ities since her graduation from the Arts school. Miss Phelan was a member of the arrangements committee of the Mardi Gras Ball of last spring, and was one of those in charge of the card room. Those who were in attendance at the affair will recall it as one of the most successful social functions ever sponsored by the Alumni, sixteen hundred of De Paulls graduates, students and friends attending the event. GRACE MCCUE, l24 Among those of the University,s graduates who have joined the ranks of the teaching profession is Grace McCue, who took her degree in the Arts school. She has been an active and loyal supporter of all De Paul activities, and has been one of the llstand-bysli of the association in any undertaking that calls for real service. She is instructing Chicagds youth in an appreciation of reading, writing and arithmetic in the public schools. EDWARD W. FITZGERA LD Though not a graduate member of the University, there is probably no other supporter of the activities of De Paul and its Alumni organization than Edward Fitzgerald. He is a student in the Commerce department, and llin private life,, actsrin the capacity of assistant manager of the Engineering Department of A. - M. Castle and Company. Mr. Fitzgerald has been a leading figure in the establish- ment of the Alpha Omega Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, international Commerce fraternity at De Paul. This fraternity absorbs Tau Delta Rho, which has for the past few years been one of the centers of activities at the downtown school. Page 2.267 J. BOYLE M. NANGLE W. EDWARDS G. HUGHES JOHN S. BOYLE, i26 An esteemed member of the firm of Hughes, Kearney and Boyle, attorneys at law, Mr. Boyle has made a name for himself in his profession. He took his LLB. at the University in the same year with one of his colleagues, Frank Kearney. Both are spirited and loyal Alumni, ever ready and willing to heed the call of their Alma Mater. Mr. Boyleis introduction into politics, though not successful, gave pleasing proof of his ability and integrity. He was Democratic candidate for State Representative in his district, and was defeated by a very narrow margin. The names of Hughes, Kearney and Boyle are intertwined with that of the Alumni for they have contributed their services unfailingly t0 the service of the organiza- tion. MARY NANGLE, i27 One of the leading figures in the activities of last year,s Senior Arts class is Mary Nangle, who was elected to the position of treasurer of the Alumnae Associ- ation for the year 1927-1928. She has contributed admirably t0 the work of the womens graduate organization in their efforts to bind together the coed graduates Of the University. Miss Nangle is studying at the Chicago Normal College in preparation for the position as teacher in the public schools. VVINIFRED M. EDWARDS Probably no graduate of De Paul has contributed more earnestly of his or her services to the activities of Alma Mater than has Winifred Edwards. She received her degree from the Arts School, and has been a prominent figure in the reorganiza- tion work of the Alumni. She served in the capacity of Vice-President of the Association in 1928. Since her first year as a graduate of the University, Miss Edwards has been a figurehead in the upbuilding of the social activities of the Alumni group. She carried a leading part. in the campaign for the Building Endow- ment Fund. Miss Edwards holds an important position at the Chicago Public Library, following an intensive course in preparation for her work. GEORGE F. HUGHES One of the members of that renowned triumvirate, Hughes, Kearney and Boyle, the very fact of his association with that firm marks Mr. Hughes as a staunch supporter of anything that is De PauYs. He received his degree in Law in 1925, and the date of his graduation marks the advent of an admirable student into a successful career of a successful profession. While enrolled in the University, he was a leading figure in campus activities; as an alumnus, he has safeguarded well his reputation as one to be relied upon when the call is issued forth to rally round the cause of a Greater De Paul. He is a member of Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity. Pagc 229 H. PHOENIX F. LOESER F. MCTIGUE J. JOHNSON HENRY L. PHOENIX, ,26 As the season for publishing year books calls around, the editors of each suc- ceeding year browse through the De Paulian of i26 for inspiration in the work that is theirs. Henry Phoenix, J.D. of 1926, commanding figure in every field of activity at the University, will be remembered most for the 1926 annual, the Child of his brain. It was a superb achievement, and a credit and honour to the library of any institution. His college days have in their wake an unmatched i array of titles, signifying his diverse achievements in collegiate Circles. He was elected president of the Senior Classes of the Arts and Law classes, and served in the capacity of president of the Inter-fraternity Council for 1926. While a student he took an active part in the Wig and Mask, which is De Paulis dramatic organization. Mr. Phoenix is a member of Phi Alpha Delta and Phi Kappa Alpha Frater- nities. He passed the bar in 1926 and practiced only for a short While, giving up the legal profession to take the position of general manager of the Standard Xray Company. FRANCES L. LOESER The name of last year,s president of the De Paul Collegiate Alumni Association is one which from the day of her matriculation at the University has been inter- twined with the success of the coed,s social scholastic and athletic activities at De Paul. Miss Loeser led the Alumnae to one of the most triumphant years of its history in 1926-1927. She was associated with the progress and development of the girls, basketball teams, while a student at the uptown school. Miss Loeser is engaged at present as an elementary teacher in the public schools. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree in 1923. FRANCIS M. MCTIGUE, i26 The progress of De Paul, and the strengthening of the band between the members of its Alumni are two things close to the heart of this graduate of the Commerce school. He is always on hand when thereis work to do, and With a pleasant determination to see that it is done well. While a student in the down- town school, Mr. McTigue was one of the high lights of the Commerce Club. He is a member of Tau Delta Rho, that fraternity of fraternities,-which has given A full measure of loyalty and cooperation to the institution in whose dominion its 3 banner Hies. ; '6 J. ROBERT JOHNSON Robert Johnson is another of the graduates of the Commerce School whose spirit has been imbued with a lasting loyalty to things De Paulian. He has been an active participant in any and every undertaking which should spell progress i and development to his Alma Mater. He was a pioneer in the organization and promotion of the Commerce, Which today occupies the position of one of the most in Huential and instrumental factors in student activities in the loop school. Mr. Johnson completed his course at the Art Institute in 1924, the same year in 1 which he received his degree in Commercial Science. ' i Pagr 230 amwamW- mm a X h I x ,x rm 3; THE ALUMNI LUNCHEONS TTFor it,s always fair weather, when good fellows. . . . T, The Alumni Luncheons have become part and parcel of the appointments of the ciOld Grads,7 Who are established in business in the loop. They make merry in the East Room of Mar- shall Field,s Grill, there to discuss the high cost of rabbitis ears, the latest cut of English waist coats and What not. These weekly gatherings represent the nucleus of the Alumni,s most spirited and active members. The unfolding of various ways and means by which the organization might achieve its goal is a favorite pastime at these affairs. Of late the luncheons have taken on an unusually social and festive character, and the attendance of some, Who formerly graced the Round Table with their presence only occasionally, has become almost clocklike in its regularity. Father Coupal is always there With his warm handshake, and his broad smile and ready Wit. Ever concerned for the growth and progress of the association, he has laboured long and well to bring the luncheons to the popularity Which they now enjoy. They are delightful occasions, and a source of pride to the graduates and former students of the University. The luncheons take up only an hour,s time, so that the Tigeniuses 0f Chicagds industries,i may rest from the heat of the day for a snack and a Chat With college comrades, and then away to the fulfillment of their respective careers. The Alumni luncheons are a boon to those Whose business interests crowd their hours, for they afford the uold grads,, an opportunity of keeping in touch with the activ- ities of their Alma Mater. Pagr 231 ALUMNI STUDENT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU De Paul University Employment Service is operated for the purpose of aiding De Paul graduates and undergraduates to secure suitable posi- tions. The work has progressed and expanded very rapidly, due largely to the splendid cooperation of De Paul men and women and the employers in Chicago. The Employment Service has placed De Paul men and women With more than two hundred and fifty Chicago firms. As far as possible the bureau investigates the positions open as well as the record of the applicant. Each applicant should however, in- vestigate the company before accept- ing a position, as it is difhcult for the bureau to obtain detailed information , , STANLEY PULASKI about all of the companles Wlth whom Dirmor it is in touch: Students and alumni can take advantage of the Bureau by filing their appli- cations and keeping them up to date. 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. If selected as a qualified applicant for a position, you are notified by the Bureau y of the opportunity and allowed to use your judgment on considering or accepting l i it. Once an applicant is placed, except in a purely temporary job, he is'not again called by the Bureau until he requests it and justifies his request. I lagt 232 L A R A T E R C E S LOUISE M. CLARKE SCHOOL THE SECRETARIAL IIOYT V. IIANHURY L. SCHMIDT R. Page 234 READING TALCOTT OFFICERS MARCELLA READING . . . . . . Pren'dmt RITA REIDY . . . . . . . Secretary GROVE TALCOTT . . . . . . Tr'eamrer MARGARET DALY . . . . . . . Scribe Since the inauguration of the movement of practical education for women, the Secretarial department of the University has advanced with league boot strides. Appreciative of the pressing need for a school which should have for its object the education and training of young women for a profession which oils the wheels of the industrial machine, De Paul established this department. The membership role has increased steadily. and it now numbers into the hundreds. Yearly it sends large classes of capable, business-trained women into the com- mercial world. and the success with which they have met the demands of their calling, has earned for De Paul an established position among the institutions for business training. Cooperation in all school activities is the keynote Of the Secretarial department. The students in the shorthand school are vitally interested in the social, scholastic and athletic events of the University and they are heartily supported by our embryonic secretaries and Tistenosb. Their turnout at the football games last year-Valmost Ioon-was a thing of joy, and their department was represented in round numbers at the dances of both the downtown and uptown schools. Con- stituting a part of the loop school, their interests and efforts have been spent for the most part in cooperating with activities of the commercial school, but their spirit of loyalty to De Paul has made them enthusiastic supporters of every func- tion sponsored by the University. The graduates of 1928 have led the shorthand school in their efforts for the realization of a Greater De Paul. Although the Whole department has joined together as one organization for the promotion and continued success of the aHairs given by the Secretarial department, the Seniors of this year have been the guiding lights in advancing the shorthand school to a position of major import- ance among the schools of the University. When they bid farewell to the halls of their Alma Mater in June, they leave behind a legacy of service and loyalty to their school, and a charge to the undergraduates to carry on the spirit of cooperation which has made them so much a part of De Paul. , 5 ;2 43.5,..95u4 w. L7 . A ,, K Mmimviiinhiii.i.fillh,. v '...i 5 ' Q MARY BONDI ; j Chwago :5 j 53 ll 5: J 53 MAE BOYNTON . Chicago w : BERNICE BROWN Chicago I I Zeta Alpha; Girls, Chorus. ' ELEANOR CELLA :, 7 Chicago 35 GIrls, Chorus. 5 ANN CHEEVERS Chicago Girls, Chorus. 3i 1 GENE CLEMONS l; Chicago Swimming Team; A. E. F. Club. 5: ; H ' 53C Florence Collin: ,5 : Chicago 5 .5: Girls5 Chorus; Athletic Revue. 5 5 5'. 2 5i i FRANCES DALY g? 3 Chicago 5! I Zeta Alpha; Eirls, Chorus; Swim- ii ming Team. 55 '3 v ,1 MARGARET DALY 5 1 j Chicago 55 5 15! o. ?Class Scribe; Zeta Alpha; Girls, 5y : h. Chorus; Swimming Team. 5:: 5'! 5 5' 5 MARY DALY 5 5 5t Chicago 53. 5' ?irls, Chorus. ft; 51' i1. :5 v 5 55 5 5 , 5x L4 EH 5517:. 5 i4 :1 J : s , 5 5 I ,5 ,5 i 5 5 x :' 5 M iiij L. 'ULH ; 5555 5:1,? LUCILLE DIBOS Chicago Girls Chorus. REGINA DUNNF Chicago Girls Chorus; A L F. Cl b. NORINE FITZMAURICE Chwago EILEEN GAUGHAN Chicago Girls, Chorus; Athletic Review. ELIZA BETH GORDA N Chicago MARY GORMAN Chicago SWImmmg Team. ANGELA HAYES Chicago KATHLEEN HICKEY Chicago Girls, Chorus; A. E. F. Club. GOLDIE HALUB Chicago H E LEN HA LUB Chicago THELMA JACOBSON Chzcago ELEANOR JUDGE Chwago 1:1 LEA NOR: KA LTEUX Chicago Swimming Team; President, A. 1C. F. Club. MARGARET KA LTICUX Cthng wammmg Team; GIrls, Chorus; A. E. F. Club. ALICE KECKEISEN Chicago ANNETTE KENNELLY Chzcago De Paulla; De Paulizm; UIrW Chorus. ALICE KICKEISEN Chicago FRANCES KI ERNAN Chzcago GIrls, Chorus. J. KROMENAKER Chicago HARRIET KUBA L Chicago MARTHA MACDONALD Chicago IRENE MCDONAGH Chicago LORETTA MCGUIRE Chicago Girls, Chorus. CATHERINE MCKENZIE Chicago Girls, Chorus. JANE MADDEN Chicago Zeta Alpha. IRENE MALONEY Chicago Swimming Team; Athletic Revue; Girls, Chorus. RUTH MARSCHALL Chicago MARGARET MITZI Chwago MARY MULLIN Chicago AGNES MURPHY Chicago A. Ii. F. Club. 3 r i HARRIET MACKIEWICZ '1': 3Chicago 1 j BERNIECE O,CONNOR f Chicago Swimming Team; Glee Club; Ath- 3 letic Revue. MAE O,CONNOR 3 Chicago Girls3 Chorus. MERCIDES ORR Chicago M. PACKBYNSKI 3 Chicago ELIZABETH POOL Chicago 4 1 KATHRYN QUINN .' 3 Chicago , ' t 3 ,1 Swimming Team; A. E. F. Club. 3 3 MARCELLA READING , g i Chicago f President, Secretarial Class; SWIm- ;; .5 fx'j mlng Team; Zeta Alpha; A. E. F. 3 3 Club; Athletic Revue. :1. $3 j 3 RITA REIDY 5; ; ' .- 3 Chicago :3: 33. RSecretary, Secretarial Class; Girls3 3';ro ; 'C-horus; Zeta Alpha. f '3 CATHERINE ROGERS 3; 3 Chicago i: 1 3 Page 240 3 W4 MM, 4 .wrma,m,.k,d MM 3, ,. pg; -. A V L . IL A I 1 ll 1 U .UIHIU HELEN RUBIN Chicago GENEVI E RYAN Chicago BARBARITA SMITH Chicago Athletic Revue; Girls, Chorus. G. STEELE Chicago GRACE SULLIVAN Chicago Wig and Mask ,28; Swimming Team. GROVE TALCOTT Chicago Treasurer, Secretarlal Class. HELEN TUOHEY Chwago R0515: VIVIANA Chicago FLORENCE WA LSH Chicago Swimming Team; Girls5 Chorus; Athletic Revue. MA RGUERITE WRIGHT Chicago r r r7;r ; w 55545115,: 5 , , ' 5.. .- m1 g4..5.;w.iwm.w;w 5 .Mm; MA RCA RET WYNN b. u C e e G , icago h VVomenE Athletics w 4 HELEN ZABAROVVSKI Chicago a ruggg J....LL.L.L. , 1 ,.,, .,4,,.,...,,-.4. ADMINISTRATION u REVEREND JAMES F. O,DEA, CM. Principal THE FACULTY The Faculty of De Paul Academy is to be highly commended for its endeavor to create upright Catholic manhood. It consists principally of priests Of the V'incentian order. These priests have given up their homes and all other things of life to dedicate themselves, body and soul, to the love and service of God. As His apostles they have undertaken the task of instructing Catholic youths in their religious duties. With this aim in view they add religion to the regular curriculum of our high school education. In this special task the fathers are very REV. NI. RIES, CM. REV. W. WARD, CM. REV. UBRIEN, C.M. Rl-zv. FROMMELL, CHVI. REV. GAFFNICY, CM. Pagr 244 REVEREND HOWARD J. AHERN, CM. xluiytant Principal zealous and, glad to say. their work is met with much cooperation by the student body. The priests are very competent as teachers, having studied some twelve years in our best Preparatory Colleges. Each is very proficient in his particular branch of studies, and well-versed in all The students appreciate the value of having such professors. This is shown by the mutual feeling existing between the students and the priests, the latter being at all times the Willing friends and advisors 0f the boys. As most of us will probably not see these good Fathers for some time after the present school year except for occasional Visits, we ta' e this opportunity to express our thanks for all they have done for us during the past four years. REV. STACK. CM. REV. CANNON, CAI. Pagx 245 JOHN KOVACS HARRY DIETERICH Regutrar Accountant Besides the Fathers, the faculty is also composed of lay professors chosen on account of their erudition and integrity. They are to be thanked for their untiring Willingness to assist the Fathers in impressing 0n the students the necessity of religion in education. By their good example they have set before the students the ideals of true Catholic manhood thereby encouraging the boys to travel the straight path. Their extensive educational training and pleasingness to help the students are great assets to the school at large. As a whole, the faculty of De Paul Academy is remarkably well Chosen. In this, our school has been very fortunate. With the guidance necessarily forth- coming from such a select body of men, good, Clean Catholic manhood will un- doubtedly be the product at all times of De Paul Academy. Top Row-HUDDY, MCCABIc, PRENDERGAST, MCCANN, BIGGANS. Bollom RowiDEENEY, VARNES, 0,CONNELL, URBANCEK, BRASCHI, O,SULLIVAN. Pagr 246 S E T A U D A R G VINCENT BOURKE CHARLES WILTGEN Prnidmzt l'wr- Prmident SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As Freshmen, we entered De Paul Academy four years ago awe stricken at the professors, and considering the manner of teaching a great improvement over grammar school methods. Imbued with the spirit of success, and with a fixed determination to arrive at our final goalhgraduation-we studied long and diligently. Those were the good old Freshman days! . Then the next year we were advanced just one step to our goal. As Sophomores we were elated at being superiors of at least one Class. Now somewhat acquainted with the run of affairs we settled down to our duties and awaited with meekness the time When we were to become Juniors. Juniors at last. we began in earnest to achieve fame in scholastic, athletic and social endeavors. Some sought fame thru prize essays and places on the debating team, others as heroes of gridiron, track or diamond, and others as the socially prominent. These things took up our attention to such an extent that little did we realize how quickly the year flew by. And then Seniors! What a feeling of satisfaction that we had weathered the storm and achieved our goal. With our enrollment as Seniors came a feeling of great superiority over the other fellow students. Achieving fame in all endeavors, our days passed only too quickly, so quick in fact that before we realized it gradu- ation, our ultimate goal, was upon us. THOMAS WALSH JOHN MORGAN JOHN BULLOCK EDWARD MCCAFFREY Secrrlary Treamrrr Hutorlan Poet Page 243 i' - 2' l 'Z'Ll-Twif'lvx;131;?l1tivf'tlt. akmlpfamwgm'rm; 2:1 1- WCVYEWQTFTTT'JL r3, , qlVM . , 0,3, . .l ANDREW J.ADAM0WSK1 Engmeermg JOHN J. AKAN General Lightweight Football 27; Track ,26. ' WILLIAM L. BARKER 66716761! Lightweight Football ,25; Heavy- weight Football 27; Track 28. ALBERT V. BARSOTTI General Delta Sigma Tau. EDGAR S. BEAUMONT Commercial Bodermakers. FRANK J. BEDNAREK Commercial Debating Team 27; Prep Staff; Track 28. HAROLD J. BERGER General Track ,26; Lightweight Football ,26; Heavyweight Basketball ,28. EDWARD J. BERRELL General Lightweight Football; Swimming; Alpha Sigma Lambda. RAYMOND J. BERTHOLD C ommtrcial B01lermakers. GEORGE F. BORCHMAN Commerczal B01lermakers; Orchestra. . ,.;.,... .4....'...;. 1.,$$ mangamak.-.. :.... -.. :,,.., .7. L4,..-;..r..h.l.qh 4m u; IL. wwmr ; l ,i NINCENT'E. BOURKE . General : Phi Sigma Gamma; Junior Class ,P'resident; Junior Prom Committee; SEnior Class President; Senior Prom Cqmmittee; Senior Ring Committee. JOHN P. BRAHM 147i; Boilermakers. J. PAUL BRISLEN Central Track ,26; Lightweight Football 25, ,26; Phi Sigma Gamma. LEONARD J. BRUCH General FRANK S. BRYSON General Flyweight Basketball ,25; Track ,26, 27, C28. JOHN W. BULLOCK General Phi Sigma Gamma; Senior Class Historian. JOHN W7. BURKE General JOHN P. BYRNE Engineering Prep Staff. JOHN E. BYRNES Engmzering Basketball 26, 27. BERNARD F. BYRON Engineering Debatmg Team ,28'. N ' x 1 k x' y V ' l V , .4:- 5 ? MW .7: 17:3,. 11 -' ,1 N4: I7 11:91? H' 'MEL;HLILIUEHJLLIML SAM J. CALI, JR. Arty Track 26, 28: Orchestra; Boiler- makers; Delta Sigma Tau. SIMON V. CHAPLINSKI Engineering XV'ILLIAM J. CHATHAS szgral JOSEPH P. COUGHLIN General Flyweight Basketball ,25; Track 28; Boilermakers. JOHN M. COVINGTON Commercial Lightweight Football ,26; Heavy- weight Football ,27; Track 28. JOHN E. CUMMINGS General Football 25, ,26, ,27; Track 25, 26 27, ,28; Swimming ,27; Golf Team 27. 7 STAN LEY J. CZAPA LSKI Commtrrial Ballermakers. BERNARD C. DAHLMANN Engineering Football ,26, 27; Basketball ,27, ,28; Delta Sigma Tau. JOHN W. DALY General Debating Team ,28; Delta Sigma Tau. GEORGE R. DONAHUE, JR. Xlrn Lightweight Football; Boilermakers; Alpha Sigma Lambda; Golf Team 5 28. RODERICK J. DOUGHERTY General . Boilermakers; Basketball 28. JOHN E. DOYLE Enginetrmg CHESTER F. ERNEST General Track ,25, ,26; Football ,26. WILLIAM M. FABER General Boilermakers; Track 27, 28. ANDREW J. FEGAN General Boilermakers. WILLIAM P. FEGAN General Football Manager ,27; Prep Staff ,26; Boilermakers. RAYMOND S. FEINBERG Engineering Track ,28. WILLIAM J. FERRING Engmezring FRANK B. F1 EGEN Engmeering JUDD FLEMING General JOHN M. GIRA Engimm'ing XVILLIAM F. GODFREY General Lightweight Football; Lightweight Basketball; Delta Sigma Tau. FRANK S. GOLET'I. Engineermg DONALD R. GREGERSON 4 Engineering Boilermakers; Lightweight Football. PHILIP A. GUNDERMAN General JOHN FRANCIS HENRICKS General VINCENT G. HUETTER Engineermg H. BLAIR JOHNSTON Gmwral Cheer Leader '28; Debating Team ,28. WILLIAM W. JORDAN General Boilermakers; Kappa Tau Delta. JOHN J. KA LVELAGE General EDWARD J. KASPER General ROBERT E. KELLY General ALFRED KLAPPERICII ARTHUR KLINGE Engmeermg Jon N M. KLOEC K Geneva! JOHN D. KRISOR Commercial Phi Beta Lambda; Boilermakers. STANLEY C. KUCHARSKI Scimwt 1.1ghtweight Football ,26. FELIX KURPI EWSKI General Baseball ROBERT M. LAUGHLIN General Alpha Sigma Lambda; Boilermakers; Track; Tennis. RALPH N. LEONARD General .; V II . J: K .a75'w . cf I ? FRANK T. LUNDERGAN General , Prep Staff; Senior Ring Committee; Science Club. ALEXANDER W. MACDOUGALL Smence Golf Team b8; Science Club. JAMES L. MAHONEY General Football 325, ,26, ,27; Track 25, ,27; Basketball Manager 28; Ring Com- mittee ,28; Senior Prom Committee; Delta Sigma Tau. JAMES M. MALONEY Central Prep StaH. EDWARD J. MCCAFFREY General Basketball ,25, ,26, 27, ,28; Track ,27, ,28; Debating Team ,27, ,28; Prep Staff 28; Class Poet; Boiler- makers; Golf Team. HENRY J. MCCORMICK Science Basketball ,25, ,26; Cheer Leaderg, ,27, ,28; Science Club; Phi Sigma Gamma. ' JAMES A. MCCORMICK General Alpha Sigma Lambda. THOMAS B. MCNICIIOLS General Football 26, 27; Basketball ,27, ,28; Swimming ,27. NORBERT J. MILLER General Delta Sigma Tau. VICTOR MOORE General JOHN E. MORGAN General Junior Class Vice-President; Senior ' Class Treasurer; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Ring Committee; Heavy- Weight Football 26; Heavyweight Basketball 27, ,28; Boilermakers; Alpha Sigma Lambda. ARTHUR J. MULLANEY General Alpha Sigma Lambda; Boilermakers. HERBERT M. NEIS Engineering Track 27; Track Manager ,28. BERNAL J. NICHOL General Senior Prom Committee; Basketball 28; Baseball 26, ,28. JOHN J. O,CONNOR General Delta Sigma Tau. HARRY J. O,DONNELL, JR. Commented Track ,25, 28. DERMOTT P. OREILLY General FRANKLIN R. PERCIVAL General Football; Basketball; Track; Tennis. EDWA RD F. P1 ECUCH Science Track ,25 GEORGE W. PLAHETKA Central JOSEPH G. PLOTKE, JR. Geneva! Acadzmic FREDRICK P. RAU General Sciencz WILLIAM J. REINHARDT Commermal Science Club. CHESTER RIEBRANDT General Academic Baseball 3; Science Club; Basketball. GEORGE C. RILEY General Academic F. JAMES RILEY General Academic Alpha Sigma Lambda; Lightweight Football 1, 2; Swimming 2. FRANK J. ROEMER General Academic Baseball 3, 4. RICHARD T. RONEY General Academic Basketball Manager 4; Swimming Team 4; Bantamweight Basketball 3; Science Club; Golf Team 4; Delta Sigma Tau. ANTHONY B. ROSASCO Engineermg FRANCIS M. ROUSE Engineering Delta Sigma Tau; Football Light- weight I, 2; Football, Heavyweight 3. 4. Captain 4; Track 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4. RICHARD J. ROUSE Engineering Football 3; Delta Sigma Tau; Science Club; Tennis. HAROLD C. RUBLY Commercml Prep Staff. ROBERT J. SCHEIBACK Gmeral Acadmmc Science Club; Delta Sigma Tau. MATHIAS J. SCHILTZ Gemral Alcadmmc JOHN T. SCHOLz General Academzc Flyweight Basketball 2. ANTHONY C. SIGNA Englnezrmg Football 3. WILLIAM M. STACK General Academic Science Club. JOHN K. STEINDL Engineering Track 4; Tennis 3, 4. WILLIAM J. STEVENSON General Science Delta Slgma Tau. EUGENE S. SULLIVAN Engmeering Basketball 3, 4. Przgy 258 iL; JOSEPH J. SWEENEY Central Acadmm'c Lightweight Basketball 4; Science Club; Lightweight Football 4. CARL J. TOMASO ' General Academic Track I, 2; Lightweight Football 2; 3; Heavyweight Football 4. JOHN B. TREFF General Academic Science Club. JOSEPH M. TULLY General Academic THOMAS M. WALSH Genera! Academic Senior Class Secretary; Ring Com- mittee; Senior Prom Committee; Phi Sigma Gamma. ARTHUR C. WEBER Liberal 14H; Science Club. LEE J. VVHITCOMB Commercial ANTHONY E. WIERZBOWSKI General Acadmmc Honor Roll. CHARLES G. VVILTGEN Engineering Football 2, 3, 4; Captain Football 4; Baseball 3, 4; Vice-President 4: Omicron Kappa Pi. GEORGE J. YORE General Sciemz Delta Sigma Tau. Mm I Pa '7 .LA..L ! 45'3- i meerm g Eng Prep Staff. 4f TY .' ' A AW. LA.-.J,A,,:, 5 X , x, M OSEPH H. SEIDLER 7 T .n. ukki . I d t quw' 7 IT 1 1...; u .- LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE S ltmm Xfmxtgugtlwu: ' u,.n ENIOR CLASS OF THE ACADEMY We, the undersigned, being in good health and as sound a mental COHdlthH as IS pOSSIble in the Senior year, do hereby decree and state thls to be our last will and testament. Realizing the benefits of a charitable mind, we, as a Senior class, make the followmg bequests: , ' I. To De Paul Academy we give everything worthy but our loveewe want to keep that and cherish it forever. 2. To the Faculty we leave our sincere regrets in forcing them to content themselves with inferlor classes in the future. 3. To Father O,Dea we leave ou'r heartfelt appreciation for' our intimate association with such a hne characterea situation in itself of inestimable worth to us. 4. To the coaches we leave our deep thanks for their untiring efforts to permit students to further aid their school. To the coaches we also leave our wild joy at the stupendous grammatical breaks they make when formally addressing the students. 5. T0 the Junior Class we leave the greatest case of inferiority complex ever experienced. We feel sorry about 1t but what could we do? 6. To the Sophomores we leave our drag with the faculty. We figure they will need it for we shudder even now when we look back on the gruesome eHorts necessary for a Sophomore 95. 7. T0 the Freshmen we leave our fond hope that they will love De Paul as we do. We also leave them the countless caches of gum under the class-seats, etc. ' Vt'xirwmqmugrlggnww 4 .v, , ., ht m , NW: x s. ? .3 r? f .9 ,' C: x ; V: H ,,. 3 6 A 3 r If Top R0w-HANN, WITWER, OWENS, QUINN. a ngnd Row McW1LLIAMS, KROECK, WALSH, PURTILL, QUINN. Third Row V0LK, FITZGERALD, SPELLMAN, NAPOLILLI, CAVALLO, LEJEL'NE. Bottom Rowv-VVIEDERER, HICKEY, MEIER, RICHARD, IDOL, MURPHY, SCHILLING, BRUNNER. THE JUNIOR CLASS Top Rnw KAFARA, COONEY, NOLAN, CONLON, POLLARD. Szcond Row SULL1VAN, BRUNKHORST, DEPAOLI, KRUEGER, SWEENEY. Third RowwWEmNER, MICARI, SEIDL, SCHOWALTER, JABLONSKI, RYAN. Fourth Row-FLYNN, OCHAT, LAUER, SPOHR. MONARDO, FORT. Bottom Row stT1 :K, CEFFALIO, ICHRENIIEIM, KASIJCY, TOOMEY, MARK, Bmmaln Page 262 Wugxma;guakmmm A . V-sii-3tai .A..a.;.-4 ; .HJA J ,. Top Row McGIvERN, CASHION, HUTCHINSON, TIERNEY, KEARNEY. Strand Row'CASSERATA, KRYSTOPA, SELLNER. BLAMEUSER, BARRON, FINN. 'l'lzird Row FABER, DUGGAN, KALTEUX, SCHUSTER, LEONARD. Fourth Row-HAUSSMANN, STOESSER, MALONEY, BARASA, HARTMAN, BRADY. Fifth Rozo IENNINGs, MILLER, CRONIN, MAGEE, MESERVEY, DRYMALSKI, JAEGER. Boltom Row-ARMITAGE, SMITH, THOMA, CORTELYOU, WILKINS. LEEKES .STOCKREITER XILVNO. Top Row-FOCHE, SWOIK, MORINI, HERRMANN, BARRETT, BURKE. Swami Row-SCHILDGEN, BYRNES, KOENIG, HERBERT, INIERMANN, MCDEVITT. 'l'lzz'rd RouH-SMRECZAK. VERITY, CALLAHAN, CASEY, PREGENZER, BRENNAN. 301mm ROW'HILDICBRANDT, MORAN, BURKE, McCARTHY, PIONKE. ItWAw, ZAC-HARIAS, BROWN. Pagr 263 Top Rou-eBURKE, KELLEY, Down, NEIHENGEN, ROWLAND, MOSTON, RING, REINES. Second RowAaCRAMER, CITTI, DINKEL, KELLY, BECK, CAMMISANO. Third Row-KLEE, GERKEN, RIEDMAYER, SPAULDING, KEMP. Fourih RoweGREEN, KELLY, HIGGIVS, DOSTAL, THIBAULT. Fifllz Row-CHAPLINSKI, WINKELS, VANNI, LIERMANN, GOGOLA, PAUL, MCDERMOTT. Bottom ROYUVPASCHKE, MEIER, MORPER, STEGEMAN, SCHUETZ, MALKEMUS, STEGGERS, MAIER. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS After reading such praise of the Junior Class one might be led to believe that nothing comparable could be said Of any Other class in the institution. Yet this is not true. Praise for one does not necessitate criticism of another. Especially b is this true in reference to the Sophomore Class. Although not as endeared to the faculty as the Junior and Senior Classes, nevertheless, the Sophomore Class has made a mark for itself in the annals of De Paul, a mark which will be envied by many Classes in the future. Top RowiCASEY, HAUGII, SCHMITZ, DURACK, FITZGERALD. Semnd Row e-CONWAY, ALICOA'HC, Fox, HEADEN, ALESI, SCHMIDT. Third Row JENSEN, BEIII.ES, HANLEY, JACOB. : Fourth Row--HOY, RICHTER, DELAMAR, WARD, CISKOSKI, HENNI'ILLY. ' Fiflll ROZL'WCAIJAHAN, McCOY, FOERSTER, ROWLAND, SUSALA, FLINN. Sixth RowAL'LANSKI, KELLY, KELLY, SMITH, GRIFFIN, TAGLIA, KLUG. Boltom Row-HANLHY, I'ORHAN, WYIJE, CARROLL, BRUNO, WALTERS, MCHALIc, MINIHAN. Pagr 204 . i, 7....Lu, , .A ;z1..x g-apmMW:-c We,u..jt.k in Top ROWr-KNAPIK, KIWALA. Srmnd RoweRILISING, RIEDMAYER, POLLARD, QUINN, HUENING. Third RowABAULER, BURKE, TAGLIA, TAFEL, PRYBYLSKI, BARRON. Fourth ROCUw-REINHARD, DESSILLA, HICKEY, WELTER, BLACHOWSKI, HIPPLER, LEBOEUF. Borrow Row-BOOTH, BILLMEIER, FARRELL, DEZUTTER, FLYNN, LAUKES, JAMME, DREVS. Whether it be on the gridiron,cinder-path,0r diamond, they have given their every bit that the team might Win. Never can it be said that a Sophomore caused a defeat to be thrust upon his school or companions. Never can it be said that he brought degradation or dishonor upon anything entrusted to his honor. As yet social activities do not find room in the minds of these young fellows. They are interested more in their studies, and, after all, this is what they are sent here for. Scholarship, therefore, ranks very high among the Sophomores of De Paul. Hopes for a great Junior Class and a still greater Senior Class lodge in the minds of these boys and through their efforts this dream Will become a realism. Top RUSU'iXICNlCIIOLS, KRAus, 'IVEPE, STEERMANN, DZIADOSZ, EDERER. St'mnd Row-Niassum DASSE, BRAUN, WALLACE, COONEY, ARENDT. Third RowaRAsy, KLEINERT, LOOK, DUL, SAAL, SPRINGER. Fourth Row-VV'iTTENMEIER, GEIMER, KICCIINNIx CL'NNINGHAM, FRANCHI, FRENDRisis, BIEBEL. Ifnmmz RnvaALLNER, Hons, BANnY, MEIER, WALSH, PROXMARER, FAUTH, ZWIEFKA. Page 265 Top RoweWALLACE, WALLOR, HEANEY, WOLSHON, BERRELL. Second RoweZECK, VVEINAND, RUDDY, WOLSKI, BISDORF, WELTER. Bottom RoweVVILCZAK. WIEDEMAN, WEREN, CARLSON, TROTT, LEFEBVRE, ILWALD. THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman class has been the Object of much sarcasm throughout the year. But now there Will be no attempt of wit at their expense; rather, there will be a candid, unbiased opinion of them and their work. One year ago they came here ignorant of De Faults customs and standards; now they have become fairly initi- Top Row-HHTZMAN, LARKIN, IIEHIR, KLOSS, LAWLER. Second Row-LYNG, JACKSON, DOHERTY, KRAL, LEE, :VIARCIICNKIEWIC'I. KOHNEN. Third ROZUA'KWASINSKI KUNTNER. LENIHAN. JOHNSON, KANE, KEATING, KIESLER. Bottom RUZUiJANISZEWSKI, LOOK, GRANDT, KENT, KRAPF, JENKINS, KEHOE. Page 266 why .4 rarwmw 3. Top Row-PROST, KELLY, MATHEWS. ,. SKCOIId ROYUANEVINS, MITCHELL, PRUCHER, MCGURN, MCGUIRE. Third RoweMERTEs, MERTES, MCGONNIGLE, O,CONNOR, MALLOY, MOCK. Fourth Row MULLEN, MANAHAN, MCCARTHY, Orr, LOCHER, MOONEY, MAHONEY. Boitom Row MCCABE, MAZZUCA, UGARA, MOTTRAM, MCDONOUGH. ated in them and are ready to pass on to the second step in their course of learning. Not only have they proved their skill in accumulating knowledge, but also in displaying feats of physical ability on the campus. Fresh from the grade school, their athletes spent their early evenings in training and now are capable of com- peting for a position on the football, basketball. baseball, or track teams. What a Top Row-ICDICLBLUT, FOY, CHARLESTON, DUTZ, FINN. 812mm! Row-CARPENTER, DEVER, COWHEY, MCCAULEY, DELKE, CORCORAN. Third Row-DALTON, CLESEN, FONTANA, FRANK, LYNG, GORMfXN, FAHY. e Bottom Roww-CASEY, DILLON, CALLUM, CVVERENZ, DLIEVER, CURTIS, DEEGAN, CUNNINGHAM. Page, .207 .....q - 3mm ma....:.4 .A i r Top Row-SCHEMKE, SWEENEY, SBRAGIA, HALL, ROTTINGER, SULL1VAN, RUNTZ. ' , HOLLAND, SCHINKOETH, SEBASTIAN, SAFRANSKI. Third Row-TKANT, LUBECKER, SAVAGE, MIEKINA, HARTE, SAND. Fourth Rou'wOSTHI-ZIMER, CHEZE, SAGARTZ, WILLHAMMER, SAGARTZ, ROKEL, SUTTON. Bottom RoweKEAKNEY, R1L1-1Y, STEFFEN, Sc11RAM, SMITH, SCHMIDT, RANK. consolation to know that some day you Will be wearing a tch as the others do, that some day you will carry the colors of your Alma Mater to victory. All these are in store for the ambitious Freshman. Luckily social functions will not bother the Freshmen for at least another year, giving them time for scholastic study as well as healthy exercise. Top RowaAMBLILA, GAKRrrY, GALLAGHER, HEDRICII, CARNEY, BIESCHKE. Srumd RowABAsnAw BON1N0,G1KA BIAZICK, Goss, VVArEKs. lhzrd Row-BUIKIKHICI, IIANILS ,BOYD, 81101112331511, BARRI-1',1r BURNS, ILANA1.AN. Boltom Raw-AGKAU: BYK11N,BOIC111K C001,11,R BRIZZOIARA, Bo1-11MK1K BRUNK1,BRANDT. Pagr 261V ACTIVITIES H l THE SENIOR FAREWELL DANCE The social season at De Paul will be climaxed by the Senior Farewell Dance to be held at the Evanston Country Club on June sixth. The Senior Farewell is a semi-formal, invitational dance, and consequently it is deemed a privilege to be one of those present. The committee is composed of John Morgan, Vincent Bourke, Bernard Nichol, James Mahoney, Charles VViltgen, and Thomas Walsh. They have completed all plans for the entertainment, and their work assures everyone of a pleasant evening. The members of the committee Will feel sufficiently rewarded the night of the dance with the knowledge of a task well-done. J. MORAN T. WALSH J. BULLOCK E. MCCAFFREY Page 270 THE JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom, that most brilliant De Paul social function, was given the night of April twenty-seventh in the Gold Room of the Drake Hotel. Music for this event was furnished by Husk O,Harehs Gang. The splendid attendance was sufficient evi- dence of the success of the dance. But far greater than mere fmancial success was the success of the committee in charge of the aHair. Messrs. Jaeger, Smith, Barasa, Hartman, and Armitage are to be highly complimented for the painstaking and assiduous manner in which they provided for the most minute details. Everything was pefectly taken care of, and the entire performance was conducted as skillfully as could be desired. The Junior Prom will be cherished for years as a pleasant memory. Standingej. SMITH, J. MESERVEY, B. BARASA, R. ARMITAGE. Seatrd-T. HARTMAN, J. JAEGER. Pagr 271 .-, a... Lg? ;5 3 DALY BYRON MCCAFFREY JOHNSTON ACADEMY DEBATING TEAM The art of debating has recently been revived in the Academy after a lapse of many years. A team was started last year by Mr. John Biggans, academy instructor, and the inaugural was satisfactory enough to establish debating per- manently at De Paul. Mr. Biggans again organized a team this year and arranged for a return engagement With Cathedral High of Toledo, Ohio. The subject for debate is resolved: TTThat the United States should abandon its present policy of intervention in Latin-America except after a formal declaration of war? De Paul will defend the negative side of the proposition. The Academy will be represented by Bernard Byron, John Daly, Blair John- ston, and Edward MCCafTrey. These young men, all members of the Senior Class, have worked faithfully during the past few months gathering and assembling proofs. They have now perfected their arguments to such a point that they feel confident of bringing Victory to De Paul on the night Of the thirty-flrst of May. Pagf 2 72 THE PREP The De Paul Prep has just completed its sixth year as the student publication of the academy. A large share of credit for the Prepls success must be accorded to Fathers Powers and Fuller, who started the paper, and to Father Ahern, who is continuing the good work. The life story Of the Prep has been one Of obstacles and hard work but, thanks to former loyal writers, it has flourished and blossomed forth until at the present time it gives promise of future greatness. To understand the Prep thoroughly, a knowledge of its salient features is necessary. The Prep is an Academy paper published weekly by the members of the Senior class. The fixed price is live cents, except for those special issues when ten cents is charged. The Prep consists of four pages devoted to material which is of general interest to the public. The first page is tilled with editorials, general news items, and announcements of future school events. On the second page are the personal notes of the school, dealing with class and campus activities. The third page covers all phases of school athletic life. The editors of this yearls Prep have materially aided athletic develop- ment by organizing an interclass noon-hour indoor league, which will team many future stars the rudiments of the game. The last page completes the paper with a bit of humor. Thus, it can be seen that the Prep is in reality a miniature paper similar to other editorials. lVithin the confines of its four pages, the news is so arranged as to coi'er a wide held of endeavor. The editors work is merely to give the students a chance to become acquainted with school life, and not with the idea of financial gain. They are satisfied whenever their work pleases the students. They give their best efforts to make it a success. Next yearls Prep, instead of relying on the uncertain weekly support of the student body, will be taken care of financially at the start of the school year by including the Charge in the matriculation fee. This system will be much more elhcient and economic and should meet with the general approval of all concerned. Top Row-BYRNE, LUNDGREN, ZEIDLER, GUNDERMANN. Bottom RoweRUBLY, MALONEY, BEDNAREK, MCCAFFREY. PHI SIGMA GAMMA FRATERNITY Founded at De Paul Academy October 5, 1920 BETA CHAPTER OFFICERS ALVAN MORSE NORMAN GOTTSCHALK WILLIAM KELLEY ROBERT ZIMMER VINCENT BOURKE THOMAS MCNICHOLS ACTIVE MEMBERS JOHN AHERN RICHARD ARMITAGE BERNARD BARASA JOHN BLAKE PAUL BRISLEN KENNIS BRANNOCK HARLEY BROWN VINCENT BOURKE JOHN BULLOCK DOMINIC CRONIN PAUL GERLACH NORMAN GOTTSCHALK THEODORE HARTMAN JOHN JAEGER ROBERT ZIMMER PLEDGES W1 LLIAM KNOX JOHN LOOZE Page 274 . P resident Vice-Preyident S ecretary Treaxurer Sergeant-at-Army Pledge Captain JQHN JENNINGS EDWARD KEMP LEONARD MAGEE ROY MARTI WILLIAM MEADE JEROME MESERVEY CLARK MORTON THOMAS MCNICHOLS GEORGE MCGRATH RAYMOND PARKER JOSEPH SMITH JOSEPH SMITH THOMAS WALSH VINCENT ZONSIUS JOHN MOORE JOHN ZACHARIAS PHI SIGMA GAMMA FRATERNITY Eight years ago this coming October 5th, the socially active young men of De Paul Academy, abandoned the small club they had organized, and petitioned the Phi Sigma Gamma Fraternity. They were of the caliber necessary to enter this pretentious organi- zation and todayis growth shows the results of firm foundation building. As the state is a sovereign, so is each chapter a sovereign in its respective schooli Beta Chapter is composed of only De Paul students. Few social activities have been sponsored by this group in the past yearebut those that were under their jurisdiction, proved successes. Character is the salient point of life-that is the unspoken motto of Phi Sigma Gamma brothers. Integrity is demanded in all efforts of this agee-another quality the members are aware of. All the necessary requirements for passing the obstacles that lie in the path of the individual are sought for by these young men. The problem of maintaining con- genial fellowship among so many diverse minds and habits is a mark worth working for, and anyone observing this group, will know that they have solved that intricate and psychological problem. Top Row-Bovkmc, juxxmcs, BULLOCK, McCORMIcK, KELLEY, BARASA. SCHMIDT, MAGEE. Snow! Rowe-FILREY. SMITH, lxich, WALsu, JAEGER. Boltom R0w-ARMITAGE, MCNICHOLS, MESERVEY, Poxs. Page 275 ALPHA SIGMA LAMBDA FRATERNITY Founded 1917 . Senn High School Eighty-one Active Chapters DELTA RHO CHAPTER Founded at De Paul lMarch 15, 1924 OFFICERS JOSEPH OLINGER . Grand Maxim JAMES BURKE Vicz-Gmnd Maxim ROBERT CASHION . Scribe JOSEPH ROURKE lloypz'taler EDWARD BERREL Recorder JAMES MARTIN Warder JAMES BALEY EDWARD BERREL CHARLES BURT JAMES BURKE JAMES BYRNES EDWARD CASHION ROBERT CASHION THOMAS CASHION BURTON CHAPLINSKI THOMAS CONSIDINE JOHN DELANTY RAY DIETCH ROBERT DONAHUE KENNETH FURLONG ROBERT GILLESPIE GILBERT HARTKE CHARLES JANS ROBERT JA EGER EMMETT KELLEY WILLIAM KEARNEY JAMES KEARNEY WILLIAM KINDT STEPH EN CALLAHA N CHARLES LEWIS Page 276 ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES ROBERT LAUGHLIN HORACE LOUNSBERRY PERRY LUNN JOSEPH MACKEY MORRIS MALONEY TIMOTHY MALONEY EDWARD MANGOLD JAMES MARTIN JAMES MCCORMICK CARLO MERLO JOHN MORGAN JAMES MULLANEY RICHARD MYHAGEN FRANCES RINGLEY WILLIAM RAY 1 JEROME RAYBURN JOSEPH RORKE JOHN RYAN DONALD SHERWOOD EDWARD TOWNSEND EDWARD TOOMEY RALPH ZIMMER JAMES RILEY GEORGE VERITY ALPHA SIGMA LAMBDA' FRATERNITY Alpha Sigma Lambda, now the largest academic fraternity in the country, was Chartered in 1917. It now boasts Of eighty-one active chapters throughout the United States. Our purpose is to foster and perpetuate a firm bond of friendship among academic students, and to afford mutual help in work and play. In four years the De Paul chapter. Delta Rho, has made great progress in all lines of endeavor. Its selection of members has been careful; it being quite evident that character and future worth count more than mere prominence. Delta Rho has estab- lished for Alpha Sigma Lambda and De Paul a place envied by all fra- ternities and has given to the scientihc and business world the finest material. Our social activities have been few, but outstanding. A dinner dance was given as the formal initiation at the Edgewater Beach Hotel on December 10th. It also presents its monthly smoker at the Sherman Hotel. Top ROWinCCORMICK, BERKELL, MORGAN, HANLEY, CASHION, SlTOHtl Row VERITY, CALLAHAN, DONAHUE, BYRNES, LEWIS. Bottom Row-MULLANEY, RILEY. Page 277 DELTA SIGMA TAU FRATERNITY OFFICERS J. MAHONEY . . . . . . Grand Mayer W. GODFREY . . . . . Vice-Gmnd Maxter N. MILLER . . . . Sergeam-at-Arm; S. FORT Treayurer G. YORE A. BARSOTTI D. BOOTH R. BRAUN P. BYRNES J. CASEY B. CASSIDY S. CALI E. CLIFFORD J. DALY S. FORT M. GINTER W. GODFREY P. CAVALLO B. DAHLMAN W. HARRINGTON Page 278 ACTIVE MEMBERS G. YORE PLEDGES Pledge Captain A. GORMELY J. HENNELLY K. HEUER J. KELLY J. MAHONEY N. MILLER D. RING J. RYAN R. RONEY R. SCHIEBACH W. STEVENSON D. TOOMEY J. O,CONNOR F. ROUSE R. ROUSE DELTA SIGMA TAU FRATERNITY Since the organization of this fraternity, it has been the sincere aim of Delta Sigma Tau that in the present and future it shall serve as an inseparable chain of brotherhood between its old and new members, and Shall keep glowing the thought of friendship and fraternal relation- ship acquired at De Paul. The standards of the fraternity have been of an idealisth conception and the old adage of business before pleasure always predominates. Characteristic of the school they represent, the members have the social, scholastic. and athletic qualities of men that are hard to match. The individuals are carefully selected and among them are found many students prominent both in athletic and social activities. The social functions Of the fraternity have been few but those refined and pleasurable. Especially so was the annual Farewell Dinner-Dance at the Edgewater Beach Hotel and cTSmokerh given at Evanston. Top Row-HENNELLY, BARSOTTI, KELLY, RING, CASEY, DALY. Swami Row;STEVENSON, MILLER, GODFREY, MAHONEY, PORT, Y ORE, SCHIEBACH. Bottom Row RONEY, CALI, TOOMEY, BOOTH. Page 270 OMICRON KAPPA PI FRATERNITY Founded 1893 Lewis Institute, Chicago DELTA PHI CHAPTER Founded 1928 OFFICERS ROBERT PERCIVAL . . . . . Preyident JAMES MALONEY A . . . . l'icr-Prwidznt FRANCIS FOLEY . . . . . . Trewurtr ENGELBERT HANX . . . . . . Szcretary CHARLES VVILTGEN . A . Correjponding Secretary ACTIVE M ICMBICRS JAMES CLARK JAMES MCGUINN JOHN GALLAGHER .W'ILLIAM MCWILLIAMS WALTER HUPPERT VICTOR NAPOLILLI THOMAS K ROECK FRANCIS WALSH PHILIP W'ITWER PLICDGICS JOHN CUMMINGS JOHN KEARNEY HERBERT Fox BERNAL NICHOL JAMES FITZGERALD JOHN TIERNEY Page 280 OMICRON KAPPA PI FRATERNITY Omicron Kappa Pi was founded at Lewis Institute, Chicago, in 1893. Since that time 1t has progressed rapldly until it has Chapters in all parts of the country. The mother chapter which was at Lewis Institute has been moved to Hyde Park High School on the South Side Of Chicago. The fraternity has been very active since that time and the men who have made up the personnel of the fraternity have graduated into positions Of trust and importance. Following the custom of the fraternity the annual convention was held at Hot Springs. Arkansas by the Nu Chapter. The convention this year is to be held on December 27, 1929 in St. Louis, MO. This convention is to be sponsored by the Eta Beta Chapter in that city. The Delta Phi Chapter at De Paul Academy has been recently installed but in spite of this fact has had its share in the various activities of De Paul athletically, scholastically and socially. Athletically by membership on the various teams, scholastically in school and socially by attendance at the various school dances. A dance was held by the fraternity at. the Fish Fanls Club which proved to be - an enjoyable evening for all who attended. Thus Delta Phi of Omicron Kappa Pi ended a very successful year with their dance at the Fish Fanls Club. Top Row-NICGUINN, VVITWER, KROECK, MCWILLIAMS, GALLAGHER. Sn'ond RQw-WILTGEN, MALONEY, PERCIVAI., HANN, FOLEY. Bottom Row-NVmsn, CLARK. Pagr 281 THE BROTHERS IN THE ACADEMY De Paul Academy boasts of thirty sets of brothers in attendance this year. The indicated appreciation of the parents of Chicago of De Paul Academy as a worthy educator of future American manhood is most gratifying. The parents of the students of the Academy have evidently taken to heart the school,s slogane TiDe Paul for All, and A11 for De Pauly The fact that ten per cent of the six hundred student enrollment body are brothers, show that the higher institutions of The New World are wresting the age-old educational traditions of private prep schools away from the scholastic grasp of England and France. As families of old Londontown take pride in sending all their sons to Eton, the newer but just as earnest families of young Chicago take pride and confidence in reposing the educational duties to their children in the kindly Vincentian Fathers of De Paul. The fact that a number approaching a hundred are brothers at De Paul presents nowise unusual condition. De Paul has ever been a strong educational factor in Chicago. Increasing enrollment of the Academy has increased the number of brothers proportionately, for De Paul and her accomplishments in imbuing the boy Chicagoan With the highest principles of manhood compels admiration in the a hearts of parents. The noted progress of the young son Within the precincts of De Paul Academy practically assures the same school for his brother. In later years the present family adherence to De Paul evinced by the present thirty sets of brothers, will be augmented in trustful spirit by the sending of sons by the present students. TiDe Paul for All, and All for De Pauli, is an undying motto. S C T E L H T A REV. FATHER AHERN, CM. Director of Athletic; FOOTBALL THE 1927 HEAVYWEIGHT SEASON In accordance with tradition at De Paul, the Red and Blue produced another fighting team this season. Although only two of last years veterans, Wiltgen and Roche, were left, Coach Stevenson took all the new material available and finally molded a regular De Paul eleven. De Paul had a real pennant contender for the league this year but bad breaks and untimely injuries prevented the team from finishing on top. Considering the Whole season it may be said to have been very successful because everybody tried hard and never stopped fighting. With the better part Of this scrappylittle team coming back next year things sure 100k rosy for De Paul. DE PAUL 12--LANE TECH 0 De Paul brought the 1927 football season into the limelight by handing Lane T eeh a 12-0 defeat in the first game of the season. Coach Stevensonls warriors, led by Captain Wiltgen, just stepped all over the Visitors. De Paulls attack showed some real power, and Biebells 30 yard run for a touchdown thrilled the crowd for a while. Huppert got the credit for the other touchdown. Napollili Pagr 284 ROBERT l.. STEVENSON Coach and Kroeck were also shining lights; Nap running Lanels punts twenty and twenty- five yards at all times and Kroeck punting on an average of 45 to 50 yards. The game was played at De Paul and the lineup is as follows: Biebe, RE; Carton, R.T.; Percival, R.G.; Wiltgen, C.; Foley, L.G.; Kroeek, L.T.; Roche, L.E.; Napollili, Q.B.; Huppert, R.H.; Kemp, F.B.; Ginter, L.H. MOUNT CARMEL ISeDE PAUL 6 In the first league game of the season, De Paul was forced to bow down to Mount Carmel by an 18 to 0 margin. Penalties and bad breaks helped to enable the south-siders to win. Huppert and Kemp both played a wonderful game, tearing off yard after yard of enemy ground. The line held wonderfully until the last quarter when Mount Carmells battering offense broke thru for two of their three touchdowns. Kroeekls punting ability again came in for a bit of play. DE PAUL MeST. MEL 7 In a game where the dynamic power of De Paul again featured because of her superiority over her opponents, the Red and Blue handed St. Mells a 14-7 defeat. St. Mel could produce nothing in the way of an offense that would weave thru the strong De Paul line. This game was won despite the absence of Huppert, Nap, Roche, and Cartin who were on the bench because of injuries. Kemp, l- Page 263 SuzyZmM .zoeozgoo $23qu imomdm 5550 5:30 5quin $5330 imqaj hmqomuMZo: ,mQBVE'SeM SEEM .ZOmzmngm moaVoU :Mngm: Ammmzmzmrg Jmmmum ,mmuom .225; hMomoxz JEFZHU .735:ka .HAQU hhmmmmbm iEmM .jwiommm AEEZHMQE aumbom JumursN $92de modon ,zmmmxa ummlxaek NEtE .1123 qummmm ,zoEmdU Bummyh JamiwsimQ .qmmzHQ Ammmodijww A5552M .mbion EHZZEUOAL SAZSO iSiqmmm .Zawomm .mowmlgok NESKVW .mmembmom wmzmmam JCEamE Awmzmmrb .QiJEUNEm ammoia nmmzmmm Jummmm .ozlwzmmg .iimoQ ,mmm R:Ezm .mmmoom amemw: JAEM'QSK Res .24? Page 286 10p RoweMGVR. FEGAN, BARKER, LAWLER, MCNICHOLS, WEIDNER, COVINGTON, JAEGER, COLLINS, CARTIN, IxEARNEY. Jllzddle Row-ROUSE, HARTNETT, PERCIVAL, KEMP, HUPPERT, CAPTV WILTGEN, GINTER, KROECK, HANN, ROCHE, BIEBEL, COACH STEVENSON. Bottom Row NAPOLILLI, CLARK. Wiltegen, and Brunner starred on the offensive work for De Paul. Lawler and Brunner each scored a touchdown. Mels broke loose in the fourth quarter, how- ever, and scored seven points. Lineup: Biebel, RE; Hartnett, R.T.; Foley, R.G.; Wiltgen, C.; Kroeck, L.G.; Weidener, L.T.; Roche, L.E.; Lawler, Q.B.; Clark, R.H.; Kemp, F.B.; Brunner, L.H. DE LA SALLE 12-DE PAUL 6 The huskies came in for their second defeat of the season at the hands of De La Salle. Although our boys fought hard, they could not cope With the puzzling attack of the invaders. De La Salle scored their first touchdown on a long pass in the first quarter and early in the second half, they repeated the process. Ginter scored for De Paul in the last few minutes of play. Both teams failing on the kicking perform- ances. Kemp and Hubbert again starred in the running. Kroeckks punting was faultless. The lineup: Bieble and Roche at ends; Hann CAPTAIN WILTGEN CAPT.-ELECT BIEBEL Pagr 287 WEIDNER COVINGTON COLLINS KEMP CLARK BARKER and J aeger at tackles; Hartnett and Kroeck at guards; Wiltgen, center; Napollili at quarter; Hubbert and Kemp at halves; Ginter, fullback. DE PAUL 7eST. IGNATIUS 0 The Academy established another win over St. Ignatius in a hotly contested game, by a 7-0 score. N0 score was established until the last quarter but the h Deps outplayed their opponents from the initial kickoff t0 the end of the game. St. Ignatius came dangerously close to our lines in the third quarter, but that was all. Kemp was unable to take part in this game, but Rouse was substituted for him and starred in the same old style. The score at the end of the game stood 7-0. ST. RITA 33eDE PAUL 0 De Paul 10st to St. Rita after a terrific fight by a score of 33-0. The game was much closer than the score was indicated, as most of St. Ritats points were Page 288 GINTER scored in the last qiiarter when most of our regulars had been withdrawn. Two aerial attacks in the first half gave St. Rita a 13-0 lead. De Paul buckled down and no further score was effected until the last quarter, when the south-siders went on a rampage and completely overwhelmed the Red and Blue second-string men. Kemp, Roche and Wiltgen starred for De Paul. DE PAUL 27;ST. PATRICK 0 De Paul ran all over St. Patrickts at De Paul to the tune of 27-0. The Red and Blue simply outclassed the Irish and the result of the game was never in doubt. Napollili supplied two of our touchdowns while Ginter and Huppert each came thru with one. Huppert did the goal kicking. Kemp,s steady gains featured throughout the game and it was something rare to see St. Patis carry the ball. DE PAUL 18;ST. PHILIP 0 The Red and Blue affected a complete runaway overSt. Philipts by a margin of 18-0. Huppert trampled the Visitor's line and sprinted their ends for two touchdowns and Napollili who showed them his heels all the way thru the game came thru with the third tally. The De Paul defense was perfect and St. Philipis never got any closer than our 25-yard line. 4 A w . Hva-uw n:n-r. . Amt . ,-m aamke mmmm- - .zW-k... h-ax w-- t.l.,;-o.v . wMA 4.mxvm-a.m.rw.xkmMm-ninsmm-4.-;w .L--.u..;--; MN M- a: WWW. r. A . L A . MGR. FEch HUPPERT LAWLER NAPOLILLI PERCIVAI. HARTNETT LOYOLA IGeDE PAUL 0 De Paul dropped the last game of the season to Loyola, 16-0. Because this game has become a tradition at De Paul it meant a lot, but it was the same way With Loyola so that spirit ran high on both sides. Loyola scored their first touch- down in the first quarter and kicked goal. The game was close from then until the last quarter although the Visitors succeeded in scoring three points on a drop kick in the third quarter. In the last quarter a second touchdown was made on a long pass. The Red and Blue played a wonderful fighting game but just couldntt get going against the defense of the Visitors. Napollili, Huppert and Kemp again did some great Offensive work but to no avail. Lineup: Bieble, RE; Hartnett, R.T.; Hann, R.G.; Wiltgen, E.; Jaeger, L.G.; Kroeek, L.T.; Roche, L.W.; Napol- lili, Q.B.; Huppert, R.H.; Kemp, F.B.; Ginter, L.H. Pagr 290 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL For the second consecutive year the lightweight football squad of De Paul Academy has gone through a complete season without under- going a single defeat. Not one of the teams which they met was able to withstand the force, strength, or speed of their attack. To come through a season without meeting defeat in ten encounters is a record to be proud of. Mr. Varnes is to be praised for handling a championship squad in a championship manner. Moreover thanks is due to each and every fellow on that squad. We take the opportunity to compliment the team on its Victorious season and hope it will enjoy many like it in the future. GALLAGHER KRUEGER DE PAUL 6-LANE TECH O The first lightweight game of the year was played with Lane Tech resulting in the squadls lirst Victory. For an unexperienced team, they played excellent football. Fochs, who made the only touchdown 0f the game, was prominent through his punting, averaging about 45 yards. Ray Ryan, a newcomer, directed the team in fine fashion from his place at quarterback. Cashion and Gallagher both played a wonderful game, While Pol, Dostal, Spellman, Krueger, Dahlman, and Brunner all gave good account of themselves. DE PAUL 7wL0Y0LA 0 Loyola was the first parochial opponent of the lights. They were defeated 7-0. The game was noted for the scrappiness 0f the play on both sides. De Paulls touchdown came in the second quarter after a short march down the field. Fochs kicked the goal for the extra point. Pagg 291 DE PAUL 19eST. MICHAELS 13 St. Michaels sentidown their aggregation of football players for a little lesson on the whys and whereforeis 0f the game. Let it be said that they received the lesson promptly. The score was De Paul 19; St. Michaels 13. Our fellows were unbeatable. Bieble and Ryan both scored touchdowns. Krueger kicked the extra point. The team displayed a brand of football that would stop many heavy- weight teams. PLOCIENNIK DE PAUL 20--ST. MELS 6 St. Mels fell before De Paul 20-6. Gallagher had the honor of making De Paults first points. He scooped up a fumble and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. P01 made the extra point by kicking goal. Not satisfied With this, P01 proceeded to score six more points with the second touchdown 0f the game, and again kicked goal for the extra point. In the last play of the first half, St. Mel,s quarterback picked up a fumble and ran ten yards for their first and only touchdown. This rather angered Ray Ryan so in the second half, he proceeded to score the final touchdown and complete the game, 19-6. DE PAUL lOeDE LA SALLE 0 De La Salle tumbled before the lights 10-0. De La Salle was outplayed through- out the game and never once came close to scoring. Ryan scored the touchdown in the third quarter and kicked the goal from field. DE PAUL 19-SENN 19 Senn proved to be the hardest opponent our lights met this season. Ray Ryan and Porinni scored two more. The game was played under difficulty, there being a heavy fog on the field. This is the closest our team came to defeat this season. They are to be praised for their wonderful showing. May they always have seasons as successful as this has seen. Coach Varnes proved his ability by the showing his team has made, and we wish him as high a degree of success in future seasons as he has just enjoyed. Pagg 292 BASKETBALL Top Row-iMck. MAHONEY, KRUEGER, MCCAFFREY, COACH VARNEs, MORGAN, PERCIVAL, MGR. RONEY. Middle Row-KEMP, HANN, FELVEY, BIEBEL, HUPPERT. Bottom RoweB ERG E R, DAHLMANN. HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL This years basketball season has ended, ended as it had begun with our gallant quintet, undaunted though not undefeated, fighting to keep the colors of their Alma Mater out in front, fighting to retain the athletic prestige of the Red and Blue. We all feel that our squad has proven itself well deserving of praise this year. Perhaps their season has not been a Victorious one, but then neither has the fighting spirit of our boys been submerged in defeat. Captain Felvey, well known to all Of us, is to be complimented 0n the showing his team has made. We heartily congratulate Bill. Moreover, thanks is due to Barney Varnes, who taking charge of our basketeers in mid-season molded them into a winning organiz- ation. We thank each and everyone of the individuals on the squad for the manner in which he has carved our colors this year. We deeply appreciate the gallant sportsmanship, together with the fighting heart which they have shown on the floor. We deeply regret our inability to express proper gratitude for their efforts, so whole-heartedly given. F ellOws, we sincerely wish you a championship season, under the guiding of a championship coach, in the years to come. At the seasons end, the team was composed of Captain Felvey and Bill Biebel at the forwards, Eng Hann capably holding down the center position, while Ned Kemp and Huppert, together with ti Red l, Witwer, who was absent from the squad in the early part of the season, did the teamls defense work. Tom Brunner, it Red ii Morgan, ttDollyll Dahlman, Bob Percival and Vic Napollili also proved their mettle in times of emergency. To these fellows and to their capable coach, Barney Varnes, who though he was introduced to the team in the middle of the years campaign, nevertheless accomplished so much in the short time allotted him, and to whom we hope the management of many championship teams comes, we wish to extend our most sincere thanks, together With our best wishes for greater successes in their future conquests with the baskets. Page 204 DAHLMANN BIEBEL HUPPERT DE PAUL 16dMT. CARMEL 13 KRUEGER To open the season, De Paul travelled to Mount Carmel for their first Catholic League game and their first Victory. The score of this particular fracas was 16 to 13. The game was nip and tuck all the way, neither team at any time having a decided advantage. BiebePs spectacular mid-fioor shot, coupled with Captain Felveyts free throw, both made just before the final gun, gave us the necessary margin for Victory. The lineup: Felvey and Biebel, forwards; Hann, center; Huppert and Kemp, guards. DE LA SALLE 16-DE PAUL 8 De Paul journeyed to De La Salle for their second game of the season and despite a gallant attempt to achieve Victory finished on the short end of a 16 t0 8 score. Several questionable decisions went against our boys, and they were as a result always at a disadvantage. Several long shots were attempted in the 'later part of the game, a few of them hitting the rim, but failing to pierce the netting. DE PAUL 18e8T. PATRICKS 14 The St. Patricks game was another Victory for our boys. The official reading at the games end being 18 to 14 with our fellows residing on the long end of the score. Though this score might indicate a rather closely contested game, De Paul had the situation well in hand at all times due to the activity of one William Biebel, who on this particular evening went basket wild, ringing the hoop six times to- gether with two free throws for a total of 14 points. The lineup consisted of Biebel, Felvey, and Brunner, forwards; Hann, Dahlman, centers; Huppert, Kemp, guards. CAPTAIN FELVEY Page 295 MORGAN KEMP PERCIVAL MCCAFFREY DE LA SALLE OF J OLIET IQeDE PAUL 11 The game with De La Salle 0f Joliet ended with the latter ahead, 19 to 11. The game was a close contest throughout the entire distance. De Paul led at the half and seemed to be on the road to Victory. Near the end of the game, however, four phenomenal baskets from mid-floor by our opponents were sufficient to over- come our lead and obtain Victory. T DE PAUL 20$ST. RITA 10 The St. Rita encounter helped ,the teast standing considerably. The game was rather listless in comparison with others of this season, St. Rita furnishing little com- petition for our combination. The flnal decision was De Paul 20; St. Rita 10. Hann dropped in five baskets to duplicate Biebelts achievement of two weeks before. Lineup: Morgan, Bieble, Felvey, Dahlman, forwards; Hann, center; Huppert, Witwer, Kemp, guards. MANN Page 206 ST. IGNATIUs 27eDE PAUL 15 De Paulls contest with St. Ignatius resulted in one of our team's few defeats. The game was fast and furious, our fellows being entirely outclassed due to the size of the St. Ignatius men. The final result was Ignatius 27; De Paul 15. The lineup for this game was Felvey and Bieble at the forward positions: Hann at center; Kemp, Huppert, and Witwer at the guards. ST. AELs 24eDE PAUL 21 Anybody that missed this game missed one Of the best of the entire season. The teams were as evenly matched as is humanly possible, the only handicap being that De Paul was playing on a strange floor. It was anybodyls game until the final whistle. Hann was the high-point man for De Paul with three field goals. LOYOLA 191-DE PAUL 8 De Paul was defeated by its traditional rival, Loyola, 19 t0 8. This game, though the score may not indicate it, was closely contested and hard fought. The majority of Loyolals points were garnered through technical fouls. Leaving out the points obtained through this method the teams were evenly matched and the score well balanced. However it seems that our boys, though they fought gallantly, were not versed in certain points, and they suffered another defeat. This game was the final of the season and though our fellows dropped this contest it doesnlt cast a cloud over the success of the season, for considering, all in all, 0111' team made an excellent showing, finishing with a good standing. Page 297 Top RoweMcR. RONEY, CUNNINGHAM, TIERNEY, COACH VARNES, KLEINERT, MAHONEY. Bottom RezoeSMI'rH, BIEBEL, RANDY, NICHOL, SWEENEY. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL MT. CARMEL 15-DE PAUL 13 Our Lights Opened the season with Mount Carmel. They dropped this en- counter by a score of 15 to 13. The game was a fast one and our team was barely nosed out in the final moments of play. Lineup: Captain Bandy, Smith, forwards; Sweeney, center; Nichol, McNiehols, and Lawler, guards. DE PAUL lOeDE LA SALLE 1 De Paul defeated De La Salle in the second game of the season in a queerly played game. The game began with a rush by De Paul resulting in four quick baskets. Following this, De Paul kept the ball, and De La Salle refused to come out to get it. The result was that the ball was held until the end of the game was called. A further basket by De Paul and a free throw by our opponents in the second half brought the final to 10 t0 1, in favor of De Paul. ST. PATRICKs 17eDE PAUL 10 De Paqu lights suffered a defeat when they met St. Patriclds. Lawler and Sweeney starred on the Offensive part Of the game, while Captain Bandy did wonderful all-around floor work. The score was St. Patrickts 17; De Paul 10. The lineup was: Lawler, Smith, and P. Biebel, forwards; Sweeney, center; Mc- Niehols, Nichol, Cunningham, Jennings, and Bandy, guards. DE PAUL 10-DE LA SALLE 0F J OLIET 9 The lights traveled to Juliet and took the latter into camp in a fiercely fought contest. The score was tight through the entire game, three points being the largest margin of difference. De La Salle started out in a rush, but a steady play and accurate shooting by our boys pulled them through to Victory. Page 298 SWEENEY CUNNINGHAM NICHOL BIEBEL ST. RITA 14:DE PAUL 11 The lightweight encounter with St. Rita was one of the most closely contested 0f the season. Captain Bandy again proved his mettle by sinking two baskets in the closing minutes to keep us in the running. The score at the end of the game was 14 to 11 in favor of our Opponents. DE PAUL 16eST. IGNATIUs 11 The lightweights annexed their third victory of the season from St. Ignatius. Smith, Nichol, and Bandy starred. The score was De Paul 16, St. Ignatius 11. De Paul began by sinking; three baskets at the beginning of the game, and at the end of the first half led 10 t0 1. This margin was increased until four baskets by St. Ignatius near the end of the contest brought their total to 11. ST. MELs 33eDE PAUL 17 The lights were decisively defeated by St. Mels in a fast game, 33-17. How- ever, our team was up against a championship organization and the type of game our fellows played was a credit to them. LOYOLA 16eDE PAUL 3 The final lightweight game of the season was dropped to Loyola 16-3 on the lattefs home fioor. Although the score seems decisive, it was tight until late in the second half, when a barrage of baskets piled up Loyola's total. Bandy and Smith were in the game at all times, blocking shots, intercepting passes, and in general playing a fine all-around floor game. Captain Bandy is to be complimented on his team which sufiered numerous defeats merely because of the breaks of the game. Smith is to be thanked for his work throughout the season. Nor should Bud Nichols, Tom McNichols, and J 0e Sweeney be slighted. J im Lawler starred in the earlier part of the campaign, but was put out of competition through a Severe injury. Briefiy we extend our thanks to each and everyone of the boys on the squad and wish them better luck next season. Pagr 290 4pm A 1 - w; .233. .LZ'M'N ..L t 1. Top RothMITII, O,CONNOR, CHARLESTON, LAWLER, HICKEY, SAND. Allzddle Row-FAHY, CITTI, CARROLL, MCCARTHY, MEIER, WYLIE, MCGINNIS. Bottom Rowe-FORHAN, VVRAY, MOTTRAM, BRUNQ DALTON. THE BANTAMS AND FLYS VVhoopee! Some more champions at De Paul! Our bantams and Hys, tutored by the capable Herbie Mass and led by Captain Meier, hung up one enviable record when they completed their schedule for the season of 1927 and 1928. Out of 21 games played, they have won 20. They ran up 972 points against their Opponents 295, for an average of 46 to 12 per game. In one game they knocked off 110 points against the Oppositienlq 4. The following regulars make up the bulk of this basket tossingr aggregation: Captain Meier, McCarthy, Carroll, Wiley, Forhan, Matrom, Fay, and Bruno. A banquet is in order for Herbie Mass and his Victorious little warriors, and all De Paul thanks and congratulates them once more. These boys played a pretty tough schedule, in proof of which we have a list of a few of the most prominent teams that went down before them in defeat. They are: St. Mel, St. Stanislaus, St. Ignatius, St. Margaret Mary, Stockton Jr. High, Welles Park and Clarendon Beach. Our little champions deserve a lot of credit, a big hand. Page 300 III: ' . I M l W 7, k 'l A TRACK UV, ,. 4 h w Top Row CoAcH STEVENSON, WENDT, BRYSON, KELLEY, BLAMEUSER, DINKEL, MAHONEY, MC- CAFFREY, DONOVAN, PERCUS, WEIDNER, SELLNER, COLLINS, McDONNELL 111M031: Row R1NG, PERCIVAL, BOOTH, MONARDO, GINTER, KEMP, CUMMINGS, MARTI, HUPPERT, LEWIS, NAPOLILLI, INEIS, FABER. Bottom Row B1GcANs, LAUER, LALLY, KLEINERT, MALONEY, LEBOEUF, CARTIN, ROUSE, QUINN, KAFARA. Page 302 vaywv . 44...... A. d fxuv'i . A4, 4. , 4A . .-..,-...,.4-.... KEARNEY MONARDO TRACK 1927 This seasonts track team both as a team and as individuals was as fine a group of boys as has ever been represented at De Paul. They real- ized their duties and were faithful to them. Because of the remarkable time of some of the lads, we were able to score heavily on the shorter races. The distance and field events had not been tested much, but some very promising material was avail- able. In the person of Captain Cummings the school had one of the best milers developed in recent times. Kemp showed a natural ability as a half- miler and in the 440. Ginter, Napol- lili, Menardo, Nies, McCaffrey, Nor- ket, Cartin, Schoen and Huppert showed great promise in the 100 and 200 yard dashes. The shot put was GINTER KLEINERT Page 303 KELLEY BOOTH Page 304 taken care of by Collins, Donovan, Rosasco and Wendt. Schoen, Blum- hauser and McCaffrey took care of the broad jumping. Dee, Marti and Percival managed the hurdles. The team boasted one lone pole vaulter in the person of Faber. DE PAUL LOSES TO LANE 51-44 De Paul lost the initial meet 0f the season to Lane Tech. De Paul was far superior in the sprints and long runs but was beaten in the weights and jumps. Captain John Cummings featured for De Paul, copping the mile by a Wide margin. Napollili, Ginter, Booth and Kemp were also Shining lights in the runs. These men composed the relay team and won easily. Faber, the only De Paul man pole vaulting did very well 'N LEBOEUF MCCAFFREY :e xfritrfi; A H .a V 7 despite the fact that he only had a few days of practice. Jackson and Kruezinski starred for Lane. 100 yard dashSJackson, Lane, first; Napollili, De Paul, second; Ginter, De Paul, third. Time 210.9. NAPOLILLI Quarter mileSSademon, Lane, first; Giesel, Lane, second; Burke, Lane, third. Time :59. Half mileSKemp, De Paul, first; Rouse, De Paul, second; Girard, Lane, third. Time 2:093. 120 vard hurdlos-vPercivalSGirard, 113;? - Dev PaulSLane, first; Kusinski- H w Broughton, Lane, third. Time 117.1. ., 1 Broad jumpSMenardoSKruezinski, 7? g De PaulSLane, first; Marti, De : $ S Paul, third. Distance 18 ft. CARTIN NICDONNELL Page 305 COLLINS NEXS Pay? 306 Shot put5Kruezinski, Lane, first; Broton, Lane, second; Wendt, De Paul, third. Distance 35 ft., 31A in. 220 yard5B00th Jackson, De Paul Lane, flrst; Ginter, De Paul, third. Time 125.5. One mile Cummings, De Paul, first; Lewis, De Paul, second; Hayskar, Lane, third. Time 4:56. High jump-Kurezinski, Lane, first; McCaffrey, De Paul, second; Broughton, Lane, third. Height 5 ft. 4 in. Half-mile relay5Do Paul 5Nap01illi, Ginter, Biggins, BoothL first. Time 2:47. Pole vaulh-Braton, Lane, first; Kreu- zinski, Lane, second; Faber, De Paul, third. Height 9 ft, 4 in. PERCIVAL , ,; 24AM , m; Viega- MARTI BASEBALL Top RoweROUSE, :VIACEK, KICMANUS, ROEMER, KURPIEWSKL KEARNEY, TRAXEL, CAVALLO, COACH MAAS. Bottom Row-ROUSE, NIORAN, GERLACH, WALLACE, CAPT. HANN, SPOHR, PHILLIPS, BANDY, BINA. BASEBALL 1927 At the outset of the season, it was at first thought that De Paul would have no baseball team. This rumor caused plenty of discussion, but put a lot of spirit into the boys who were determined to play for the Blue and Red, and when Herb Maas, the well known Academy coach, issued his call for recruits, more than sixty knights of the diamond offered their services. Seven of these were letter men from last years squad: Capt. Hann, one Of the leagueis best performers; Frankie Spohr, slugging outfielder; J ack Moran, the flashy custodian of the hot corner; Art Wallace, the fiery backstop; ff Dutch Gerlaeh, renowned fence buster; Barney Philips, the dead eye fielder; and Howie Essig, another stellar weed man. Plans were made W for the season, and it was found necessary to hold practice sessions at Lincoln Park, due tothe track and spring football practice on the campus. The newcomers revealed a healthy pitching staff in the promising rookies, Kearney, Ginter, Roemer, Matthews, Sburtoli, Napollili, Clark, and several others. The regular lineup was finally picked and it revealed that Philips, at left field, lead off; Rouse, at center, followed. Then came Sphor, at right field; Hann, at second; Gerlack, at short; J . Moran, at third; Kroeck, at first; Wallace, at the plate; and Matthews and Kurpiewski leading the hurling staff. According to Herb Maas, these men knew their baseball and the record of the season proves his statement. LAKE VIEW 13eDE PAUL 11 The team played its first game of the season against Lake View and although they were at the short end of the 13-11 score, they were in the fight all the time and showed splendid work with the stick. De Paul started the ball a-rolling in the very first inning with seven hits, a walk, and eight runs. A few innings later, Lake View also went on a rampage, scoring six runs on a homer and a triple. A few runs were made in the fifth stanza putting Lake View in the front 9-8. The innings were long and the boys Whooped it up nicely. The end of the game saw Lake View cop by a 13-11 margin. Page 308 MT. CARMEL 5i-DE PAUL 2 De Paul suffered defeat in the first league game of the season at the hands of Mt. Carmel. The ttDepsll were bested by a strong third inning attack, our opponents scoring five times in that canto. Three men toiled 0n the mound in a vain attempt to cheek Mt. Carmells tallies. In the held our men played faultless ball, not a single error being chalked up against them. Rouse started off and fanned three men in the first two innings, but in the third two runs were scored against him. He retired in favor of Kurpiewski. A homer gave Bum the south-siders 5. Matthews relieved Kurpiewski and labored until the finish. Hann, Bandy, and Spehr starred with the stick. Frankiels double in the seventh produced two runs. KURPIEWSKI DE PAUL lOeCHICAGO LATIN 7 Our tldiamondeersll disposed of Chicago Latin by laying that team out 10-7 in a practice tilt. All our hurlers performed in this contest in order to give them practice for stiffer competition. Dutch Gerlaeh featured With the stick this time, coming through With a feur-bagger. Lefty Kearney also lined out a terrilic drive far out past center field. . DE PAUL IGwROOSEVELT 5 In the second meeting of the season Maas and his board of directors took Roosevelt High like the Allies took the Olympics in ,20. Kearney pitched three chapters and Matthews pitched four, setting the boys down in apple pie order. Frankie Spohr was the leading slugger, lining out a triple and two doubles, all safe hits. The rest of the warriors also swatted a beautiful game, as the score indicates. DE PAUL 16erVVALLER 3 De Paul met Waller in the third struggle and laid their scalp alongside of that Of Roosevelt. Our neighbors fell 16-3 in a game that Clearly showed the ability of our boys with the bludgeon. Every man hit safely at least once while Philips, Hann and Moran gleaned nine elouts among them. Fanny Rouse went six innings 0n the slab and pitched air-tight ball, the Wallerites being unable to score a run Off his delivery. The lonely looking three runs were scored Off Kurpiewski in the last inning when the boys loosened up for a few minutes. This game simply offered another opportunity for the tlDepsll to fatten their batting averages and they did! Page 309 . .u.--- -MmLLMaAa.5L.:qu-;whw4 1...... A-Ri. . V. m .1 l. A: - .. mi -- a, l i l DE PAUL ll-HSENN 10 Senn was the next to fall before the onslaught of our warriors. They were nosed out 11-10 in an interesting tilt. All the boys came through with the stick and could have made the game more interesting had they wished to do so. Three hurlers were used in this game and they obliged with perfect work. The opponents did not do much scoring until the fifth inning when Matthews decided to give them a break. ST. MEL 23-DE PAUL 8 ROUSE LEBOEUF After disposing of the two afore- mentioned public schools in the same week, our boys turned around and lost to St. Mel by a Wide margin. This game was more 01' less a farce due to the entire teamls ragged fielding. The hitting was splendid, still meager in the face of the runs scored by the St. Mel nine. We opened up like a storm. Barney Philips batting second lined out a long home run. Gerlaehls double scored Han and Spohr and gave us a 3-0 lead. Rouse, Kearney, and McManus hurled for De Paul, but received little support. Philips collected another home run and Spohr followed suit. Dutch Gerlack also knocked a homer. Despite the great work at the plate, our club 10st and the final score was 23-8. ' ST. PATRICK 10-DE PAUL 9 St. Patls just managed to nose De Paul out in a beautiful game by a 10 t0 9 score. After having piled up a lead in the sixth inning, the Red and Blue went to pieces and allowed the Shamrocks to pound out seven runs in the sixth and seventh innings. De Paul outhit St. Patrick but could not get the necessary runs across 1 the plate. Rouse pitched a great game, striking out seven men and only walking two. Lack of support proved his downfall. In the end of the sixth inning, De Paul was leading 9-5 and the game seemed to be sewed up, but the Irish suddenly awoke and worked some black magic at the plate. In the seventh inning, they repeated and we lost by a score 10-9. DE LA SALLE 3-DE PAUL 2 De La Salle forged ahead in the final innings to overcome a 2-1 lead that our gang had held during the early chapters. For the most part, the game was a pitching duel between Reuse and Eager 0f the South Side nine. Rouse held the Visitors to three safe hits while we collected seven. At the end of the seventh inning, we were still leading 2-1 and appeared to have won the ball game. But a series of errors put two tallies across the plate before we realized that we were on the short end of the score. Spohr led the batting with two safeties and Rouse also did some wonderful work. Page 310 FEATURE l? Pa 8'5 ? I2 r $me iii? ii 3 I 3 K g ;a I 1 agt ;1 4 x3 . z . E xi :3 Pa gr 316 M g Pagu 3 I7 Pl 1gp , AIS ADMINISTRATION LOOP HIGH SCHOOL Seventeen years ago De Paul opened its Loop High School. Since that time it has grown to a pretentious position in the realms of High Schools. With Harvey Louis Klein, as its Principal, 21 high standard of education is maintained. Supported by men of high educational qualities, Mr. Klein, has given to his pupils the advantages of a private school. His aesthetic nature, and unlimited energy has made possible the wonderful spirit so conspicuous in the students. Close harmony exists between the faculty and student body. No matter is too secondary for the interest of the principal. HARVEY LOUIS KLEIN Primipal It. I . LAMM'HJ, D. j. tYSULLIVAN 8. X1. CASS 19. B. ICMERY .X. j. XIHMCR Pagt' 320 ..1; Hum .I LOOP GRADUATES .1 Jill! nytl; 9x154; Chicago ISADORE ARONOWITZ Delta Pi Pi JOSEPH AUFMAN Chicago Delta Pi Pi. FRANK BRABEC Chicago Delta Pi Pi. JOHN L. BENEDIX Chicago Delta Pi Pi; Alpha Rho Gamma. WALTER P. BRUEN E K R 0 . Ug.D.U y N Bwi A ImP m 0 . NpHa L 90.1 t L MP W a A V S Ilium E d M A D J Chicago Delta Pi Pi. DWARD G. CA RR 1 4 f Chicago Delta PiPi;A1pha Rho Gamma. NES CASHION 1 1V V ,4 WILLIAM C. CLEA RY hicago Delta Pi Pi. Chicago Delta Pi Pi. MARIE A. CHWATAL Chicago Delta Pi Pi; Beta Theta Sigma. IRVING J. COOPER Chicago Delta Pi Pi. ANDREW CUSER Chicago Delta Pi Pi;A1pha Rho Gamma. JOHN FIFELSKI Chicago Delta Pi Pi. ROBERT B. GORIVAN Chicago Delta Pi Pi. IRENE M. HAGEMANN Chicago Delta Pi Pi; Beta Theta Sigma. E. HANNON Chicago Delta Pi Pi. DAVID A. HEELAN '1 Chicago L Delta Pi Pi. MATHILDE HELFRICII Chicago f Delta Pi Pi; Beta Theta Sigma. '1 WILLIAM M. HERBSTER j . . ? Chicago iv 1 Delta Pi Pi. ... . w.,A.J, L . x x ., 3 11 5 ; E Page 323 .7 - : ' h , , ' i w I: x x 1 x I ; :1 ,t 1 : , lserI! y mm .. x, 7,2 . H ., - ., 3+ .. x .. at w . x . P m ,,. .. m . a .., . J .. ., ,, g u , , x. .1 M. m W. HQ. . E S Y. X . .w, ,.. m 3 ..1 D :4 a O M . 1x S h . I t L . g. r , N R S U T C L . . ,1 A v N V. N Y h x X :4 V. I A 74 C 1 z . . 0 . VI 0 . 74 0 . I . .I. I . .1 .1 I L .1 0.1 0.1 a. ..,V M 1m gP J 0,th N U 08p 0 C HOP W r1 M hp 11 NP: d V. . a . a R 4 a D M a ,x 2 a : m .. W S D..w.1 M.M.1 x. I.Wfl C .C.1 L m D.C.1 y, .. x. . w E R In P .h P x Y uh P M Y .m P A 3 R hi P 13!, KKK, A x1 K XV; 1 jwl .1 L VA VA I AVA k 0.1. ;lx 2 O . Pix E 0 . Rik a O . RIL a M 0 .a Nil a . , m KP W h S gun N h . gi R t E 05.1 N t 921 R. t .. J .. .. a D C B a v R dP 4 N P P. 1 4. P .l . l; E H C x! N C 1 C a I C a L C x. ; ME I D mum A D N.HH H D mum H D I.wi B D ,1... . Wx x2 m C I. A 0 n1 M .vlhuu .1 E Vin; ?N. wh; P .x, 5. R n J n R n Hit a mr a , xx .MADC : M; Tu ,, x K! D 1 11 . . K I I C D IE : Dclt ': K Xx JOSEPH MANTOSZ Chicago Delta Pi Pi. DOROTHY H. MWR Chicago Delta Pi Pi. FRANK X. MEYERS Chicago ' Delta Pi Pi. B. MURPHY Chicago Delta Pi Pi. l STANLEY PANEK Chicago Delta Pi Pi. CHARLES PENFOLD 5 ' Chicago Delta Pi P1. 3 PHILIP J. RYAN Chicago Delta Pi Pi; Alpha R110 Gamma. JOHN A. SAMIS Chicago Delta Pi Pi. JOSEPH J. SCI-IREPIFERMAN . Chwago 2: Delta Pi Pi;A1pha RhoGamma. WILLIAM G. SCHULTZ Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Page 325 Page 326 P P a R n w 6 Y R I . w D, m m a m on 3 8005.1. m T U g M m aP I 20 T mm A .WO mki L hgi. 71 R H S EhP D . aP w V0 . a SWwd BC? N YN.M.1 N Eg.D.l... .1 T m a .akt L tc U LhP 0 ca 3 so. N h L C.ce Y1 d Smbi. oCa L N.Hi. N ,E gi I T E Slmh W D KaP R t ,0 EwnP I Nap. L K0. ECT Llwl A d .V W0... RC 3 m X.M.l M Mm m 00qu N a LhP C D Yap. W M V10 KWP ,E 6 WM G t EC .C.1 A e .1. NCa .V B .1.1 C a N1 4 VgP X x ZhP AB Wu meID Tm mm .31, .cd m m T m th F D MaP L h N d RC1 Adi I. e A D R u s.hP P D A 1 Ellud H m R t E .d T D LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF SENIOR CLASS OF 1928 STATE OF ILLINOIS ss. COUNTY OF COOK WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1928, being of sound mind, do hereby depose and say that this document is and shall be our last will and testament, and that no other has preceded this. KNow ALL MEN, THEREFORE, BY THESE PRESENTS, that we bequeath the treasures named hereinafter to the Class of 1929, jointly and severally: We should like to give said Class of 1929 a piece of our collective mind, but we fear that we shall need as much of it as we are able to keep in the years to come, when we shall be thrust upon the helpless world. There is one thing, however, priceless in our estimation, which we are quite willing to dispose of. It is named iiFifelsst Law of Physicsih and its value is enhanced by the fact that it applies to anything and everything pertaining to the subject. We have jealously guarded its secret, as it has proven very useful to us during the past year; but the details may be secured from Mr. iiJoel, Fifelski, the author himself, if he wishes to divulge them. It has been the quaint custom of the Administration to station water coolers in places where they would be most convenient to the students, such coolers being well iced at all times. Since we can no longer quench our thirst at these oases, they are gladly given to said Class of ,29, with the earnest wish that they shall serve their purpose as well in the future as they have done in the past. iAt this point, we may indulge in a faintly discernible snicker up our sleeve, as the new De Paul Building will probably be equipped with bubblers, which will not be placed in positions where they may serve as rendezvousj We have sundry articles to bestow on the worthy Class of ,29, such as pens, pencils, erasers, Latin ponies, notebooks, and inkwells, but, as these are the usual things left to succeeding Classes, we shall take them with us when we go, if only to differ with predecessors. A truck has already been supplied. It grieves us, indeed, to realize that we cannot snatch our teachers from dear old De Paul,to help us even farther along the rocky path of life; so we must leave them to our heir and successor. knowing that their inspired and inspiring instruc- tion will continue to enlighten many a class to come. Now, knowing that we have done all in our power to make our successors happy, we feel that we may, without a qualm of conscience, passout of existence as high school seniors, to become just college freshies, ready to begin all over again. IN WITNESS VVHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this stormy day of April, 1928, AD. lSeall LOOP HIGH SENIORS OF l28. Pagr 327 LOOP HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES e Down where the tide of the big City,s life E; . Ebbs and Hows in an unceasing swirl: h There stands De Paul, serene in the strife, Fig A harbor of thought in folly,s mad whirl. 'V ; The above taken from last year's Annual could not be duplicated : from any collections of verses to convey the impression the Loop High School students have of their Alma Mater. They occupy the few hours they have after work in the realms of study and striving for more and better education. Small rooms WW wmwbomnwwawww ,WWW.,WW.M m. MM. ,Ayf 2W n. 2 :3 4, ?th RoweDILLON, KELLEN, SCHULYZ, ALTMAN, DUNN, BURKE, MARTINE, RYAN. 1W i Top Srcoml Row-ABRAHAMS, SAVILLO, MACCENTEE, POWERS, PETERS, ARNOWITZ, SUTTON, DOHERTY, KILROY. Bottom Row-WEIMLINGER, MCDONALD, BRODZINSKI, MALONEY, SHAMPAY. RAZEH, JEPSEN, FAGEN. Ht Pagr 328 Top Row-IelALLI-zxBUCH, GEANAS, OLSON, RYAN, WALTON. NOHREN, MCKINNEY, HACKER, KLEIN, LYNAN. Srmml Rmv-SHEA, HACK. SAMES, BRYAN, MAY, MALLOY. DOLTGHERTY, APPEL, SENSKO. Bottom Rocc-ZALAZINSKI, GAMELCY, TYRE, DINEEN, SHERMER, LARNEY, OBERG, MOBBS. have been theirs, but with the advent into the new building next fall they will have a Hoor all to themselves. A competent staff of instructors, with a congenial principal, detracts from the every evening school life. Close harmony fills the atmosphere and one and all enter into the spirit of an organization. Top Rott'iiScmcmvIckMAN, CORVAN, FRENCH, CUSER, WOLFF, MATISCH. BRABEC, THOMAS, MURPHY, SMITH. Svmnd Raw BOYD, W. BRL'Iax SITNDLING. KELLY, AN'roz, BRAULT. RAZNICK, JACOBS. Bottom Rofl'ihlVRONOWSKI, ANDERSON, KILANWOSKI, ENGLISH, CHWATAL, SCIILI'r'r, RUBLEWSKI, FLOOD. Pagr 329 Top Row F. MALONEY, E. FITZPATRICK, BENEDIX, HANSON, HILLiARn. BL'RKE, j. FITZPATRICK, SULLIVAN, WEBER, VITUCCI, SAMISIC. Smmzd RoweMALENDEz, CALLAHAN, 0,LEARY, Toussmx'r, Plslenu'lcz. PANN, CARR, ROLAND, l'IEELAN, SUHRBUR, KREMASEK, SELEMIE, MARCONI. Bottom Row LISAKOWSKI, WALENSKI, EGAN, Ix. MALoxiay, IXLEIxHARD'r, LEMONS, JEANS, IIELFRICH. Intellectually the students are afforded advanced courses in history, science, mathematics and languages. Every conceivable subject is theirs for the learning. Forensics have taken a major stand in their endeavors. Socially inclined occupations are taken care of through the Delta Pi Pi fraternity. Every student is accepted, girl or boy and in this assembly they voice their pros and cons for this or that feature. Top Row SINCLAIR, DOHENEY, T. BRIIICN, Hummus, JUIJICN, iSAWICLL, KRAN'L, ZliMI-JNTOWSKI, DICKAY, ROKOS, JOHNSTON, CLARK. Sprawl Rowhxmmu'mx, llemcs, STANLEY, DINTER, jomcs, KENNEDY. Bottom Rnwm Comxm, HlNKl-LS, KLucN, ICRHARDT, C'HmM, MURPHY, TROY. M. SCULITT. Pagz? 330 Top RoweZWICKEL, KLEIN, HUNTHUSEN, PERLOT, LASIK, BROUDER, BURGER, THOMAS. Snmnd Row-HANNON, PENFOLD, BATEG, CLEMENT, ALTMAN. Again referring to the above salutation, it is the writers con- ception that in this melting pot the High School students have the greatest advantages offered in this wonder city of the world. Aesthe- tic thoughts are implanted in their minds and inclinations for a degree brings them into the colleges. Top RowwlsiumAN'rnAL, HINES, SCIIUMANN, DONKEL, KAINZ, FELLOWS, DONAIIUE, MAsumcLL. FIFELSKI WYZIERICK J. BRUEX. Srrmzrl Row AIATANOVICU. Goon, Noch, AHMAXN, It. PAVONKA, Ixovp, BLUM, MCMAHON, 11mm- BLOOM, GALLAGHER. Bnilom RoinwuN, B. PAVONKA, ll. AAI, SKORUP, NI. WORGAS, A. WARGOS, PYLE. Page 331 EPITOME A pillar of guidance Where all may see The fruit and study Of worke A group of men Whose motives urge T0 labor, and not to Shirk. An ideal so great Which inspires all And gathers men to fighte A body of thought Watching to see Through the darkness, the light. A pleasure for all To meet the boys And learn about their waySe A place to gather To know their joys, And help them ease their days. A rainbow of color That brightens out The change of day to night- A change so great, That night begins To turn the serf t0 knight. A ken of life thich gained by ties W'ith men Of Visioned dreams- A spur to guide Their cherished hopes Where life is not what it seems. IHICNVOI You, Alpha Rho Gamma, Warriors and pillars of night, To Vice, be anathema. And guardians of truth and right. Nic NEVIM AND NECO VIM. SIGMA ALPHA HONORARY. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Hi For the benefit of those Who arrived but recently, this society is honorary and I the scholarshlp entitles one to the much sought Sigma Alpha Key. i' b 14! The limited number indicates the arduous task of obtaining 85 or better on four subjects, and other necessary qualifications for admittance into this assiduous 5. circle of iiLiterariii. Gaze upon this striking array of appelations and you in- 1 . Cidentally name some of your future leaders in every Field of human endeavor. i Turn forth the pages of future years And behold the splendor of my cheers. MIRABILE DICTU It is with a great regret to some of us to observe that the greater proportion are graduates. However their gain is what constitutes our loss and we hope that their loss may stimulate our aspirants and prove our gain. LITTERA SCRIPTA MANET HONOR ROLL OF SIGMA ALPHA MABEL T. ANDERSON IRENE MALONEY JOHN BENEDIX LILLIAN MANGAN FRANK L. BRABEC MARY MARTIN WALTER BRUEN AGNES MEI.LENTHIN EDWARD CARR MARY MONOGHAN MARIE CHWATEL MARGARET NEUDORF ANDREW CUSER BERNARD OLEARY ELINOR EHRHART PHILIP J. RYAN IRENE HAGEMANN JOSEPH SCHREPFERMAN MATIIILDE HELFRICH WILLIAM SMITH IOHN HILLIARD LOWELL SUNDLING ANNE TRANS LAWRENCE VITUCCI RUTH TEPSON HARRIET VVALINSKI MARYiLARNEY THERESA VVEMLINGER MA RGARET LONG ALPHA RHO GAMMA THOMAS A. MCCAFFREY . . . . . . . Prayidmt ANDREW CUSER . . . . . . . Vire-Prwz'dmt HAROLD F. BLAKE . . . . Secretary, Auiytant Treamrer PHILIP J. RYAN . . . . , Secretary, nnijtant Secretary MATH EVV M. WALSH . . . . . . Sergeant-at-Arm; EDWIN G. CARR JOHN B. FITZPATRICK EDMUND H. GRANT WILLIAM M. PETERS N. A. SHANAHAN ROY GROENINGER THOMAS G. BUGAN JOHN L. BENEDIX JOSEPH SCHREPFERMAN THOMAS E. BRUEN STEVE THOMAS JOHN WILSON DORAN DAVE HEELAN EDWARD L. BYRNE C. J. MAGUIRE JOHN DOERR THOMAS ENGLISH DAVID MCNAMARA JACK JANSEN PHILIP J. HELS GEORGE F. VESLEY JACK lVALSH ROBERT B. GORIVAN WILLIAM SMITH C. A. FITZMAURICE WILLIAM WALTON JOHN M. GAFFNEY PAUL F. OLSEN FRANK J. BENEDIX, Scribe HAROLD J. MURPHY ROBERT BOYD TWENTY-FIVE YEARS HENCE WITH THE ALPHA RHO GAMMANTIME... It is the day of the fifteenth and final Dempsey-Tunney fight promoted by Norbert A. Shanahan. who predicts a record crowd of Ten Million people at the gate and about three billion watching by Tele-Vision, which has been perfected by John L. Benedix and John Doerr, Chief Engineers of the World Laboratories, a subsidiary of the World Telephone and Telegraph Co. of which E. G. Carr is President. This Championship flght involves other and more pronounced bouts. Roy Groeninger, who has full charge of advertising this project, announces that the paperweight title will be fought for by Clarence J. lMickeyJ Maguire and John B. lChangJ Fitzpatrick, the boys who have fought since early childhood. Another attraction is the shadow-boxing contest to be judged by silent vote. Two of the foremost leaders of this great and popular sport. Robert M. tBobbyJ Boyd and William lBig Billl Walton, will again perform this spectacular feat. The International referee, Jack Jansen will referee the main bouts. David Heelan, Professor of French at Peoria University, will act in conjunction with Robert B. Corivan, Head of the National Correspondence School and J. Wilson Doran, the premier Dancing Artist as judges for these encounters. The Stadium is the only one of its kind in the world and has been built ex- clusively for this purpose by Ii. H. Grant of the Grant. Architectual and Con- struction Company. with offices throughout. the world. The amphitheatre bill- MCCAFFREY CUSER RYAN BLAKE Page 334 boards are decked with testimonials of the Byrne Cigarette, llthe cigarette without a sneezel, and promise a pecuniary return to E. Lawrence Byrne. David McNam- ara has been granted the privilege of dispensing llhot dogs? His Classy Sausage Shop products will be used exclusively. Dr. P. J. Ryan, Master Dean of the Neo-Theological Institute of the World has made a personal appeal to Senator Frank J. Benedix to intervene with this light, but as it was considered unconstitutional to interfere with the fourth Demp- sey-Tunney fight, the Senator could not aid him. His Honor, Joseph Schrepfer- man, the mayor of Chicago, stated that under no condition would he allow any reformer to thwart the growth of his city. Commissioner of Police Thomas A. McCaflrey, a man,s man, supported the mayor in his statement and furthermore added that he would have twenty thousand policemen available as a courtesy to the Visitors. Andrew Cuser, the owner of the Cuser Cinema Reproduction Co, announces that within thirty minutes of the final decision. he will have the pictures repro- duced upon his screens throughout the world. The contestants of the bouts have been insured for facial dishgurements by C. F. Fitzmaurice. Tickets and programs have been elaborately furnished by Wm. M. Peters, whose uniqueness in design awarded him the contract. A box has been reserved for Stateis Attorney Thomas G. Bugan who is an ardent lover of fistichfs. His guest is Steve Thomas, who has arranged proper transa portation facilities by aeroplane through the Thomas Airlines Corporation. The prominent novelist, Thomas English, whose picturerization of romantic life, has led him to many places is a guest of George Vesley, the British Open Golf Cham- pion. William Murphy, the prominent horse racer and breeder has invited the Honor- able Mr. Paul Olsen. the American Ambassador to Norway. The SMITH FAMILY of which inlliam Smith is the head have purchased an entire section to take care of the followers of his cult. John M. GalTney in whose Charge the entertainment of the guests has been placed, has arranged a mammoth program consisting of the first showing of Harold F. Blakels latest picture gLove inthout Moneyil, the personal appearance of Thomas 1C. Bruen, the matinee idol, and Philip J. Hels, the world,s greatest come- dian and lyric tenor. After this performance the elite Will so journ to the worldis greatest and most. beautiful tea garden owned by the Walsh Brothers, Matt and Jack, whose motto is llTea for two, or three, or more? TIME. Top RoweSCHREPFERMAN, j. BENEDIX, MCCAFFERY, CUSER, BYRNE. WALTON, BUGAN, SMITH. Botlom RoweHEEMM, GARUAN, OLSON, RYAN, Ii. BENEDIX, J. FITZPATRICK, T. BRUEN, CARR, BOYD Page 335 BETA THETA SIGMA MARY OCONNOR TERESA M. XYEM 1,1 NGER AGNES stmox EILEEN L. MALONEY MATILDA HELFRICH MARGARET BORMAN 1x? Pagr 336 MILDRED C. ALLIE SOPHIE C. BOGIE GERTRUDE BOMBENGER LAURA BORCHERT MARGARET H. BORMANN MARGE BRINKER AGNES BURKE CARLOTTA T. CARDONA MARY ENGLISH MARIE FOX FRANCES 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 NEUDORF EILEEN MALONEY LOUISE NESSEL LILLIAN OBERG MARY URIRODAN MARY CYRUURKE JESSIE ROSEN ADELE C. RUBIAUSKAS AGNES SCHLITH MARGUERITE SCHLITT CLARA SCHMIDINGER LIBBIF. S. SHAPIRO OFFICERS P rm ide 71f I'I'CbPrmide n Secretary TM a1 11 re 2' Social Chairnmz ANNE M. STEINER TERESA M. XVEMLINGER VERA KERNAN IRENE HAGERMAN RUTH JEPSON MARY LEE EMMA XVEILER ANNETTE ABREDOR AGNES CASHION ANNE J EANS ANNA STRAKA MABLE ANDERSON MARIAN HEIN MARION LARNEY HARRIET VVALINSKI DOROTHY FURMAN JEWELL KOCHEVAN MATILDA HELFRICII BERNAD ETTE PRENDE RGAST HELEN MALONEY CATHERINE F, :AN C. LEMMENS AGNES SHAMPAY MARGARET KAPP BERNICE HEGGERTY ANNETTE WERGUS MARIE WERGUS BEATRICE NE'I'ZEL AGNES VOLLMAN ELEANOR ERHARDT MARIE ALLMAN GENEVIEVE HAMMOND CAROLYN TROY BETA THETA SIGMA The Alpha Chapter of the Beta Theta Sigma sorority was organized among the young ladies of the De Paul Loop High School, evening division. They re- ceived their charter from the state of Illinois on January 5th 1926. This group is entitled to its measure of praise through the enthusiasm of high scholarship, friendliness, and the true virtue of the Beta Theta Sigma insignia, Which it has created and Illaintained throughout the few years of its existence. Numerous successes of luncheons, card parties and dances emphasize the social aspect of the group. Six girls entered at the close of the first semester Of 1927-1928, and with the initiation of nine more the following May, a successful social season was terminated With the annual dinner-danee given in conjunction With the Alpha Rho Gamma Fraternity at the Great Northern Hotel. The rapidly increasing growth of the sorority is evident With a glance at the enrollment Which totals eighty-six members, all of Which prophesies a great future for Beta Theta Sigma. Page 337 Mt- ..- DELTA PI PI OFFICERS E. CARR . . . i . . . . President A. CUSER . . . . . . Vice-President P. RYAN . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Delta Pi Pi presents a high typification of what the earnest undergraduate body may accomplish. Grappling with the difficulties of a young student body engrossed with making a livlihood during the day and with an initial ignorance of De Paul and her life, Delta Pi Pi wisely may elect to membership every man and woman enrolling in the night classes. Every semester the students of the classes of the Downtown Colleges cannot help but notice the evident spirit of Delta Pi Pi. Students of the morning classes who are not directly associated with the members nevertheless are appraised 0f the existence of a splendid student organization. Abounding with spirit the co-educa- tional organization Delta Pi Pi gives highly successful social occasions to quickly and steadfastly infuse the De Paul spirit into the noviate students of the night high school. The social efforts range from delightful little informal dancing parties to the pretentious dinner dances that usher the member into a more veteraned follower of De Paul life. The value of this organization in fostering a better appreciation of student life among the high school night members is of inestimable worth both to De Paul and t0 'the student as an individual. In no other higher institution of learning 1C. CARR A. CUSER P. RYAN Page 338 could the individual student expect to be so competently inoculated With the Virus-College. A loyal cooperative spirit of endeavor for school is started at the inception of studies and all of the proven results can be traced directly to the earnest adherence to principles of the automatic-membered organization of Delta Pi Pi. So those Who expect a hurried makeup of studies incident to further scholastic pursuits are saved from the comparative boredom of being denied the heritage of real fraternal love for school, Both in maintaining an ever-increasing interest among the undergraduates and in affording direct relief from study, Delta Pi Pi is excelled by no organization in permitting the student to better develope a more- rounded school life. The organization affords ample Opportunity for individual expression Without sacrificing strength as a strong student unit. Its continued value and esteem by both the member and the faculty of the night high school is marked indication of its true worth as a representative organization among the departments of the University as a Whole. Success has been theirsemay the future continue progress! 1C. CARR D. IlchcLAN P. RYAN I. HAGERMAN J. SCHREPFERMAN Fag? 339 AUTOGRAPHS 0 4 2r. F Uh a y, I .. . 1: H,11w t VlLlIitlia: H. km .21 r . 1?? aniqdl. k2 V WVSAM aWMWwWMWW . UNIVERSITY The new build- ing is replete with furnishings with a direct eye to pleasing the student. Bil- liard rooms on every floor and a bowling alley in eVery class- room will do much Of not a great deaD to relieve the ten- sion of study routine. Special anti- gaze window panes will ob- viate the present difficulty expe- rienced in the old Loop Build- De Paul University is justly proud of her new skyscraper. At risk to life ing Of trying t0 and limh your staff photographer has secured a photo to scoop for the lzR keep up With the De Paullanl lesson and yet lay odds as to the probability of riveters falling off neighboring buildings under the process of construction. The anti-gaze window paneing 0f the New Building will also prove of great assistance to learning when the pro- posed Theatrical Building is erectedenext door! The assurance of plenty of elevator space is a sad note however. T0 the Senior in gradu- ation it doesnlt apply, but our hearts bleed for the undergrad who heretofor has relied solely upon the nine olcloek rush for the elev- Formal pose of Board Of Trustees ator as his only means of physical exercise. of New Building prior to a meeting of NOW that progress has taken the 01d kICk the board. out of the give and take of ele- vator jamming, the Seniorsen- tertain grave fears for the con- tinued health of the under grads who are now deprived of proper exercise of body. CLASSIFIED ADVERTIZEMENT tplease antagonize our :ulvm'tizersl W ill exchange reliable date hook and pair of dancing pumps for a good lampe have changed course from Arts to Law. COLLEGE OF CAMPUSTRY Address Box 132 Dean with prize-winning scholar. Udentity note: the - dean is the one with the hatJ De Paulian Office Pagr 342 GRADUATES MISS EMMA GLUTZ LL.M., QB. cKz Q., Ph.D., and I. O. U. Halsted and Fourteenth, Chicago President of Freshman Class 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5. Worthy Chairlady Hefiin-for-President Club. Signi Phi Nuthin. tHouse dishwiper 3 and 4M Thesis: Nobody Lied-not Much! MISS GERT GEDUMPKA M.D., C. M. 6L St. P. Madagascar Sweetheart of Sigma Nu; Rho Delta Pi; Alpha Omega; Delta Sigma Kappa; Chi Epsilon Mu; Delta Theta Phi; Kappa Beta Pi; and Phi Alpha Delta. Almost Prom Queen 3. Thesis: The Perennial Bachelor. MISS WILLIAM ANNUAL PERCENTAGE MEADE DD. and D.T. Drury Lane, London and State and Congress, Chicago Cracked Ice Club; Fiery Cross Country Run; Wig and Masked Club; teditorTs note: now see What youive done-weTre being sued by the lady because of the Wig and Mask allignmentJ Thesis: The Perennial Bachelor and How To Land Him. The Graduates of ,28 are indeed fortunate: though possessed in fair degree of the lesser vices of undergraduate life, they are spared the humility of being ritzed by spoiled freshmen whose doting parents permit the airplane as a medium of travel to and from classes. In line with the slogan: tTNo one walks home from rides with me because I drive the hearse i, the life of the coming students is going to be wilder. But old as we are, well still lick the Freshman balloonist who might inquire ttDo you want a lift? ,T To the right we have at commencement night picture of the youngest co-ed graduating from the U. this year. Though of admitted loliness the charming Miss can attribute her school girl complexion to nothing- other than lots of sleep tat the wrong timei and Mellen,s Food. She has never smoked 21 Lucky Strike so consequently that company canit give her a car for an indorsement, but she is a firm believer in Mennents Talc. Pagt' 343 DE PAULIAN STAFF MEETING 1928 DE PAULIAN The De Paulianea copy of which you are privileged enough to be reading, is the Universityts one great triumph of mind over matter. When the De Paulian is finally issued, the whole university rests for a year. Incidentally it is the only unit in Chicago that is able to get any money out of the De Paul Fraternities. It has succeeded where hotels and the states attorney have failed. tFashion note: Business Manager William 3 Annual Meade was seen strolling down Michigan Boulevard wearing a sable coatJ To the, right is a photo of Kay Coyle 0111i genial Associate Editor before she had any serious thoughts of writing cleverly or turning handsprings. Kiampus controversy still rages over which she can do bottom MFUR SAIilCi DRICADNOUUHTSH Buy Yourself A Snappy Battleship. Comes In All Hilm's. Just The Thing For Summer Vacation Rum Run- The above is the number of students chugrined ning! at not being chosen the Most-Populzir Hi-ed zit Order Yours Today. D0 De Paul. Paulian Navy Yards. Paw 3H FACULTY The gentleman playing the drums to the right is none other than the genial Dean of Men. Young once himself tin fact the Dean confesses to having started life as a mere young- steri the Dean is ever ready to join his boys in a romp or a frolic. Many an afternoon Will find class dismissed in the hotter summer months and the Dean Will take his charges to the seashore at Oak Street Beach, Where, in addition to perfecting their study of higher figure calculus, the student is encouraged under com- petent coaching, to cut out cunning paper caps and other pretties-all of Which count towards a degree. Dropping: the delightful subject of the Dean of Men the faculty may now be taken as a Whole. Ah but they will not be-for even Year Book Staff Members may want to be graduated some day! We Will say though that the faculty has over- looked several good men Who could have aided materially in helping coach the Parlor Athletic Departments of the University. However, life is real life in earnest. And in each life some rain must fall. Song cue: mRain-say youill kiss her in the rain, etc., i, frankly were going bugs see you again sometimes. The notorious small salary paid 001- x lege professors in proportion to their ecxa worth, has prompted several spirited students to open a nonunion shop: g AV g ax Rsxbelow is a tasty bargain. BACCELEAREATE ODE Composed by Absent-Minded Prof. Ship me somewhere east of Suez W here the fishes climb the trees, And the husky dusky maidens Chase around in B. V. Dfs Where there are no classes Nor some gaping yaps to see And they think a torrid Brew is madee Special Collapseable Headache Bottle. From 8001010237- Holds Three Pints. Just the Thing for Carrying Over The Canadian Border. Price ewhile they last-$2.00. De Paulian Service for Profs. :n ii gr' 9 DE PAULIA The above is a composite study of the editors. To the right is an action photo of the winner of the De Pauliak Annual River Swim. The Victor is seen cleav- ing her way through the surf to win by several lengths. The voice of scandal never being still, considerable campus comment is being bantered about as to why the editors of the D0 Paulia placed so many winterbook bets on the co-ed pictured to the right in the act of hrvasting the tape well in advance of the other swimmers. The existence of such suspicions has prmnpted both the Uptown and Downtown Swimming teams to Offer practically anything but a going into the water to detect the fact of dis- honesty in the Do Pauliais Annual River Swim. The De Paulia is our Foolish Con- temporary-tho newspaper of the Uni- vei'sity. It is sometimes issued Coo the amaze- ment and tolerance of the student bodyi. It is overflowing with sprightly ads of Cigarettes and equally enticing;r photos of film stars playing in local Cinema houses. Quite readablehif you take the precaution of taking a good drink of Sleep-combating coffee. STAF F Maurice Moron . . . Editor Gilda Gray . . Business Manager Hugh Walpole A . . Spillway Mr. Gallagher . . Mr. Gallagher Mr. Sheean . . , Mr. Morse Larry OTonnm' . Water Boy and Gate Koopm' Just a real good photo the D0 Pnuliu dotes 0n. DRAMATICS The Jig and Flask Club is THE dramatic organiz- ation of the worldeand if you dont believe it just ask them! Specializing in the spicer sort of revue stuff the Club has been a direct feeder t0 the burlesque circuits of the Middle West for years. The members of the Swig and Flask tas it is some- times alluded to in a jocular manner by thoughtless students WhO do not seem to realize that the idea of joeularity is absolutely absent from all moves of the Jig and Flaski well, the members are given a sacred duty at the beginning of their membership, and if a member is ever caught talking With a mere student he 01' she is expelled. More fun! Above is a juvenile 0n the training grounds of the roman- tic school of Jig and Flask. T0 the left. is a photo of a mixed chorus of the Jig and Flask dong an intricate dance number. LIST OF PRESENTATIONS Hot, Hot, Herbert Come All Ye W ezu'y Slew zmd E: sy Thru The Door Thru The Window of The Door A Night in Pain Peaceful Valley East Lynn The Red Headed Woman King Arthur and His Knights Peggy Joyce and Her Daze Artists and. Clihe student of the drama is given free reign to speculate 21s to what play mm the longer, i.e., did they all close at the end of the first act, 01' did some stagger into the second? Send self-addressed, stamped envelope The above shows two of the chorus for FCPIY-i resting between the acts. WOMANtS ATHLETICS The co-ed has ever been encouraged to devote herself to some good sport at De Paul. So far glass-blowing and ore-pouring have led the field in popularity but an increasing number of co-eds from the North side has occasioned a marked strengthening of the hiking teams. Yes, the co-ed in athletics is indeed exhilarating. Aside from the expert- ness of a games technique, the co-ed finds herself in better physical con- dition due to co-ed athletics. Hence a girl after actively playing a few minutes of basketball may actually be able to keep awake for fifteen minutes of the next class, but a co-ed Who has been dancing and going Without sleep for the past 48 hours can scarcely last beyond the first eight minutes of the next class. Athletics . ' pay the co-ed: especially with twisted The above W an aCthH photo 0f ankles and a seven-leztgue gait. You the captain of the woments polo team. cantt lose! Due to some fault of the subject 01' perhaps a defective negativei the horse the captain is riding doesn,t seem to be noticeable. Perhaps the horse doesnit screen well. xawler: , Arm; h Aucxa-u-Maugtk A... . i .M dunk- T0 the right is a bona fide photo of the ttHaystack Rolling Off Coach demonstrating the fine points tthoueimds 0f themi of this new popular sport. Membership is necessarily limitedeenroll today for fall classes. T0 the left is it formal pose of the Dean of Vanen, Campus- try Department, at The Senior Ball. SORORITIES w gas The exclusive all right reserved of translating into foreign copyeinclud- ing the Scandinaviam photo to the right shows C, Buster 0f the Class 0f 88 laying a Cornerstone for another fraternity house. Mr. Buster is a well known figure at both Depart- ments of the University. He is a Sorority House Builder by choice. If the girl lives at any spot highly inconvenient to the ordinary places of recreation, Mr. C. B. Will be delighted to build a sorority house free of charge. To the right is the Head Line Coach of the Parlor Athletic Departments. She shows that a more social side exists for the ath- letic coach, as she sits pouring tea for her sorority house dansant. T 0 the left Miss Luther Fume tnoe Incandescent Inem playing at bridge at the inter- sorority card and bunk party- held at Dugan's some months back. FRATERNITIES PHI ALPHA DELTA OFFICERS Tom Tammany . . . . J ustice Point of Order . . . . Vice-Justice Gilda Gray . . . . . Marshall Greta Garbo . . . RecOrding Secretary Chief J ustice Smith . . . . Porter ACTIVE MEMBERS Chris Columbus Leo Africanus Sappho Agnes Jack Dempsey MOTTO: INACTIVE MEMBERS A11 VVm'k and N0 Play teditofs note: now well be reasonable about thisj Makes J ack! The Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity was founded on a real hot day out of spite. It was able to get some truly remarkable men into the organization, but the younger brothers have been commendably engaged with trying to live it down ever smce. ttNot to be in on a Phi Alpha Delta Party is not to have lived't mote: the chances for continued life AFTER being at one was considerably less than slighti was the 01d slogan, but the De Paul men with engaging fortitude have dropped the requirement of good beer brewing from the essentials of a prospective pledge and a comparative quiet existence is maintained. Alehouse and Servants' The Sweetheart of P. A. D. 323123535213 1351;331:263 tDivision of authority R. C. Li Paw 350 FRATERNITIES DELTA THETA PHI LAW FRATERNITY tNOTE: We hadn,t intended to print obituaries here, but the heirs of Delta Theta Phi desire some InentionJ ALPHA CHI tSociaD Alpha Chi is an Uptown Fraternity, so mere caution com- pels one to keep a close 'Watch on ones jewelry When talking to any of the members. Load A. Cfs brains upon a flea and we could safely bet that it could sprint to Mexico, and scarcely raise a sweat. The above is an actual occurrence com- mon to those returning home from Alpha Chi parties. SIGMA DELTA KAPPA The S. D. Kfs are another law fraternity. The main requirement is to drink beer in a truly Teutonic mannereor else claim you can. There is a tradition that some day a repre- sentative of a law fraternity is going to call a eongress-well-Heaven forbid. There is a weight limit in S. D. Kfs too: if you weigh under 190 pounds you are automatically withheld from membership till you make the weight: they specialize in real estate law and in gazing at the Window washers of the Public Library. Grave fears for their proper enjoyment of school exists when the school moves. ; i; 2::er -.- v m-fa , All-Fraternity Sweetheart. Isnit she a dear? And wouldnt any fraternity be proud to have her as a sweetheart song? Armin rsrx: 4: 9.23;. -v':.1'r . y A . ..4 -mcc-;wwpww:.q$iu . .e V W . . RESUME Well the 1928 De Paulian started out as keeping a tab on the Gay Ninety Period s0 modish right now. The motif has been kept to the end as you can readily see by glancing t0 the stalwart gridder on your left. Look at the doggy mustache 0n the hero- he must have been a P. A. D. pledge. Must- aches and broken bones and the like went hand in hand in those days; but they did have homely fun and lots of it. They were not cursed with the incessant demand for tthurry that so deprives the present day stude of much that is enjoyable in college life. However we managed as well as we can and respectfully paused every so now and then-to pay homage to the real trail blazers of extra class hour efforts that make such an enjoyable college life. The special shoes possess a false bottom filled with concrete that makes a very effective weapon When happily thrown and accurately thrown at the bride by the man she turned down. Order Yours Today. De Paulian Service. qr 15mg :.1 .1. m m m u b O 111 x gley B The Wr and the Tr Monuments to Advert i O U R . ADVERTISERS BELIEVE IN , .. THE VALUE OF OUR PAGES, i xlt' Iglzgxllwl, . ,!I I l.l.hI.I I Ir. Iqlzl Iklhl Ii I I$I I-.- 1.x- l l;I I I. u TRADE WITH THEM - Hut nor...aM+ Avimuwwwnhtdur S H P A R G O T U A mannimfiigm Hemy CLytton 8 Sons Broadway and Fifth-Gary Orrington and Church-Evanston Marion and Lake-Oak Park State and Jacksons-Chicago g$ Mggtg 1 s s O 3 o 1 o I ' ' : ' ; O ' H z: , o I ,. W s o 5i , o , . - , V . . ' ,. .. . O , . a o ' o :' ' . . V, ' . V ' I ,2 g . 5 . ' V . rah - o , ' $5: a . - . T, . 1w ,, s a - , O . m . .. 12 s . 5 O , . i, - i n .. : - 1 .1 ; ' O V s g .1 I . s s w ', V i :. .. , .s 3 . . . s , . f s, . V 2 a : . , , f V .. 2- 2'- s : . ,V 1939 : v . :1 a x .. .. A . . . -; , i ' 1 ,- I 0 ,, ' '1 n . . 0 1 . 4- 0 , . . . . ' . v I .0 ' 4-, a , . . 3 5:: K' 9 . . . A : . ,, . A The New, 6 Times Enlarged LYTTON COLLEGE SHOP The Style Center for College Men HE POPULARITY of this famous Shop has increased almost as decisively as it has expanded. For here are presented first in complete assortment the authentic style ideas in everything to wear for undergrads and younger alumni. And equally important are the economies made pos- sible by our tremendous buying power. SUITS . OVERCOATS . HATS . SHOES . SHIRTS HOSE a NECKWEAR a LEATHER COATS -m Ms 1 l A Great Store in a Great City THE A State. Adams f 1. Dear! 3m Streets 33 Years of Wathful Servncey53 Motorists and Sportsmen For Over Half A Century The Fair Has Catered To The Needs of Sportsmen Everything for the golfer, motorist, Skater, hiker and others Who participate in indoor and outdoor sports. Our policy of big volume and small profits means low prices on everything that you buy. AAIf You Cannot Find It Elsewhere You Will Find It At The Fair Sporting Goods and Auto Accessories Second Floor 80 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ARE IN Ntv SALT APlain or IodizedT A ' Iona Sm comm :1 - ----- 0' ' w 1 x T ' 2 . V i T J t . T ? M FE : 3;. : . I I .5; LAW BOOKS Everything in Law Books. We specialize in Students, Text and Case Books, new and second- hand. We buy for Cash. We trade for books in use. DiSpose of your students, books now, While they have value. They are useless in practice. Large stock of USED books for next Semester 'on hand NOW. Any book you need in practice can be supplied by us, such as Reports, Statutes, General Text Books, etc. We list below a partial list for your examination, to-wit: Illinois Supreme Court Reports, vols. 1 to 326, both inclu. Buckram. Like new ............................... $475.00 Illinois Statutes Annotated. Jones 6: Ad- dington, 6 vols. and 2 vols. Callaghan Supplement. covering to the year 1920. Buckram. Fine shape ........... $20.00 Illinois Digest Annotated. 5 vols. and CallaghanWS Supplement, 6 vols. Digest- ing Supreme 1-318, Appellate 1-235. Buckram, fine condition .......... $55.00 Illinois Revised Statutes, 1927. Cahill. N EW ......................... $15.00 Illinois Revised Statutes, 1927. Smith-Hurd. NEW ......................... $20.00 CYC. Vols. 1 to 40, both incl. Buckram. Fine condition .................. $65.00 Greene,s Municipal Court Praceice. 1926. .......................... x . . . . .$12.00 Graham Instructions to Juries. NEW $15.00 Puterbaugh1s Common Law Pleading. 1926. N ICW ......................... $17.50 Puterbaugh1s Chancery Pleading. 1916. NEW .......................... $8.50 Let, us have your inquiries as to anything desired. We assure you of our prompt attention. ILLINOIS BOOK EXCHANGE .1. P. Gmsm, Prop. 337 W. Madison Street Third Floor, Hunter Bldg. Opposite Hearst Bldg. Phone Franklin 1059 DE PAULIANS ! Let HORDER,S Serve YOU During your learning; years become familiar with and use the office supplies that are actually used in today,s business world. Visit any Horder Store and ask questions. a HORDER,S, INC. Tel. Franklin 6760 Stores All Over the 11Loop A CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN TERRA COTT A is the most logical material to use for decorative parts of any edifice. Its economy, fire-resist- ing quality and cleanliness, com- bined With a limitless adapt- ability to form and color, have peculiarly fitted it for all types of construction. THE NORTHWESTERN TERRA COTTA COMPANY Denver CHICAGO St. Louis VVV'VV'VV'VVVVV'VV b4e5e5v595v5v5v5e5e5e5e5v5 v5v5e5e5 ,.Q5.h Payment Down .509 extra ow- I The finestguaranteed 0 cleaner at the lowest price. Cleans thoroughly. Powerful suction. Ask for free home demonstration. COMMONWEALTH EDISON LECTRIC SHOP 72 W. Adams St.- and Branches . '..V .V VWVV ' 'VVV OXG v5 95 v5 05 v5 95 .5 .5 v5 95 v5 95 .5 O5 05 e5 v5 e5 e5 .2. Xe .5 e3 e5 55 v5 e5 05 .5 BARAT COLLEGE Lake Forest Illinois KRUPKIN DRUGS 2 STORES 1521 Fullerton Ave. Phone Lincoln 1476 959 Webster Ave. Phone Lincoln 1032 CHICAGO AN EPIC, IN BALLAD FORM, CONCERNING THE NEW BUILDING The newy hall was banked with blooms; The faculty and students fair Walked stately through the vaulted rooms, And sweetly breathed the scented air. All ready for the mental feast; The organ boomed the loud refrain!- tThe organist had downed at least A gallon of the dean's champagneD The student chewed his fingernails And wished the business spune Dancers displayed the seven veils For photos in the Tribune. One might have said the scene was set. The school's masterpiece and yet Ah old alumni come then gaze And comment on De Paul's new ways To agents of the student, press Alumnus carefully explained 'tVI owe my present happiness And this success to knowledge gained Purusing with the greatest care The studies in De Paul-The Fair! Quality is Remembered Long After the Price is Forgotten LUMBER WALL BOARD ROOFING MATERIAL JOHN BADER LUMBER CO. Phone Diversey 3075 2020 Clybourn Ave. TWO hi CHICAGOhS LEADING INSTITUTIONS DE PAUL UNIVERSITY erman For parties, banquets, meetings, and dances, HOTEL SHERMAN has the best facilities, at, reasonable prices, in the most convenient location in the Loop . . .The HCollege InnH and the Bal Tabarirf' are the snappiest places in town after the theat,er..,.Four famous restaurants OHM menus and prices to meet your preference. . . .You can drive your car right into Hotel Sherman, LaSalle Street, to new garage. HOTEL AMBASSADOR Chicago's smartest residential hotel, at North State and Goethe Streets, near the Lake and Lincoln Park. . . .Special transient rates, from $3.50 for single mom with bath. . .. Convenient, to theaters and shopping dis- trict . . .And :1 cuisine where cooking is praoticed as a fine art. Hotel Sherman Co. Pagr 358 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of ROW-PETERSON 8L CO. PUBLISHERS Evanston, Illinois ACADEMY OF OUR LADY OF BETHLEHEM A Select Boarding School for Girls DEPARTMENTS: ELEMENTARY and GRAMMAR SCHOOL CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH LA GRANGE, ILLINOIS Recommended by the leading educational authorities as Americas most useful encyclopedia for school, home and office. 10 Volumes Nearly 7,000 pages Over 5,100 illustrations Revised at least once each year Kept up-to-date with Loose- leaf Annual Service Modern, authoritative, complete anti easy-to-find information on every subject. Costs far less than old-fashioned, technical encyclopedias. You need THE WORLD BOOK. Write the Publishers W. F. QUARRIE 8L COMPANY99154 East Erie, CHICAGO COMPLIMENTS OF NORTON DOOR CLOSER COMPANY Compliments of DR. JOHN LIU DENTIST 1 Corner Altgeld Street THE EXPERT Charyhdis 0r Scyllawperhaps he will slice. Or else he'll be subject to hooking, The things that he says-well, are not very nlce, He counts every strokeeif ymfre looking; He'll struggle around in a hundred and ten, He's wild as the man in the moon, But when he is back in the lockers again, He shifts to a different tune. He talks about dropping 'em dead to the pin, He gets quite familiar with par, He casually speaks about ttshots that went 1n, n Ant pokes that have Hcarried too far ; He tells how he sights every putt. from the knee, And mentions direction and power, But lest he should fool you, just take it from me, He'q great at the game!in the shower! :4 ev- m4 U ' h WW9. 1 .9 .. .. - ....L F ., A: . .0 . mmmmu4 ,9 -. am. 4 : -: 1: 33193.334 . a, ' -mi-n-Av.umm mufzmm. . 1 . . 1.....ap-ngam; ..$.a-p. 1.. Amvgabrlmalw.m at. 2 $1.. . A. A A AH 11- 2 ' x A 2. I I 8 ! AW- Mmga: Manufacturers of Expansive Screw Anchors Expansion Bolts 625 Jackson Blvd. Monroe 2215 Chicago RYAN BROS. CINDER CO. POWER HOUSE CINDERS CARTAGE OFFICE 2015 N. Racine Ave. Phone Lincoln 0337 YARDS 3410 N. Kedzie Ave. Phone Irving 9787 CHICAGO gafdenrod ICE CREAM A blend of sweet cream, sugar, eggs, and choice fruits. We specialize in the delivery of ice cream for all social affairs. GOLDENROD ICE CREAM CO. Roosevelt 2900 817 West let Street Chicago UNIVERSAL FORM CLAMP CO. 972-82 Montana Street Manufacturers of THE UNIVERSAL CLAMP THE UNIVERSAL SHORE THE UNIVERSAL TEE HEAD THE UNIVERSAL BAR SUPPORT THE UNIVERSAL FORM HANGER AND CONCRETE ACCESSORIES Phone Diversey 2822 IMPERIAL MFG. CO. MAGIC DUSTLESS SWEEPING COMPOUND Not Made from Sawdust Approved and Indorsod by the Fire Underwriters Laboratories Imperial Shine Auto Polish Special Compound for Absorbing Slop, Grease or Oil on Garage Floors W. J. HAGLE, Representative Tel. Linmln 1443 317 XVondcll Street Chicago, 111. THE 11DE PAULIAN,1 PHOTOGRAPHER THE MOST EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPHS OIL PAINTING AND IVORY MINIATURES BY FOREMOST ARTISTS LAVACCHA STUDIO 612 North Michigan Avenue Michigan and Ohio Building Telephone Superior 2265 THOS. MOULDING BRICK CO. ' 165 West Wacker Drive Builders Building CHICAGO Telephone Franklin 0480 FACE BRICK BUILDING SPECIALTIES ENAMELED BRICK FIRE CLAY FIRE BRICK LIME HOLLOW TILE CEMENT LOAD-BEARING TILE AGED MORTAR T-M-B FLOORING MOULSTONE DURAFLOR TERRAZZO MOULDING'S SOFT TILE FLOORS MOULTYLE CORK TILE RUBBER TILE 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, doesn't mean that you have graduated from three daily Visits to the dining table. The products of the ITALIAN VINEYARD COMPANY are :tholutely pure and are de- signed to make the necessary function of dining one of infinite pleasure. In your later life don't forget that well prepared and properly flavored food is one of the essentials of your business and social success, and re- member the ITALIAN VINEYARD COMPANY'S products are the basis for the right kind of food. Send in now, while you are reading the ad, for a copy of HTreusured FlavorsW a real receipt hook. ITALIAN VINEYARD COMPANY Chicago Office Phone Superior 2540 400 W. Kinzie St. Chicago, Illinois 5000 Acre Vineyard at Guasti, Cal. Other Offices Los Angeles New York New Orleans SOME OF THE PUBLICATIONS OF LYONS AND CARNAHAN WHICH ARE RECOGNIZED LEADERS Smith,s Arithmetic of Business Burgesst Commercial Law New Business Speller Modern Bookkeeping Practice, a new course in bookkeeping to meet modern standards and modem requirements Wholesale Accounting, revised edition Modern Corporation Accounting, revised edition Banking and Bank Accounting, revised edition Dualis Method of Touch Typewriting Junior High School Mathematical Essentials, Books One, Two, and Three The Williams and Roadhouse Algebras, First and Second Courses Pribble-McCrory Diagnostic Tests in Prac- tical English Grammar, for high school and college Correct English Usage, to he used where these tests show weaknesses in the field of English Chemistry in Everyday Life, revised 1928 Physics in Everyday Life Loose-leaf Laboratory Manuals for both the Physics and the Chemistry For full information regarding any of tile abozm publiwliom, write LYONS 8L CARNAHAN Chicago New York TERRIBLYeAWFULLY Oh, gaze on the Flapper, Yes, give her a slant, The garments that wrap her Are AWFULLY scant; A swift little filly Who, people assert, Is TERRIBLY silly And AWFULLY pert. Conventions grown mossy Shets likely to smash, Shes TERRIBLY saucy And AWFULLY rash; Not given to caring What people may say. Shes TERRIBLY daring; And AWFULLY gay. She's TERRIBLY freaky And AWFULLY hold And TERRIBLY cheeky, Or so we are told; But let's make our ditty Frank, honest, precise; She's TERRIBLY pretty And AWFULLY nice! Pug! 361 21 z . t 1 E ; t r , V t t t t ,I K 1 t 'i w 1-. Yaur A lmaMater is a Safe Guide In spiritual values, in intellectual matters, even in practical everyday affairs, your alma mater has ever proved a Wise guide. In the selection of building materials, you may rely upon her judgment, for she builds for the future and for permanency. Crane C0. is gratified that De Paul University has chosen Crane valves and fittings for the new seventeen story De Paul building, which is being erected at 66 East Lake street as the home of the College of Commerce and Law. CRANE PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS Crane Co., 836 S. Michigan Avenue Branches in All Principal Cities DR. ARTHUR W. BERNDT DENTIST Phone Diversey 3152 '1.- V' ., , '4 4 . . 739 Fullerton Parkway IJ le'h, j: y- - 0 Aetna State Bank Bldg. Chicago,Illinois J, H. ANDERSON MONUMENT CO. 5751 Ravenswood Avenue Opposite Rosehill Cemetery ESTA BLISHED 1872 Telephonzigaggggeach 4646 CHAS. JOHNSON 8L SON MECHANICALLY FIRE ESCAPE CO. REFRIGERATED SODA FOUNTAINS GENERAL BLACKSMITHING 859 N . Spaulding Avenue Phones Kedzie 0205-0206 ' Chicago 218 W. Superior Street Chicago, Illinois PATRONIZE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANK JOHN BAIN, President ASHLAND 8; 031m STATE BANK. 63rd and So. Justine Ste. AUBURN PARK TRUST 1Q SAVINGS BANK, 79th St. and Emerald Ave. CHATHAM STATE BANK, 7850 Cottage Grove Ave. CHIUAGO LAWN STATE BANK, 63rd St. and So. KedZIe Ave. 0 GAGE PARK STATE BANK 59th St. and So. Ix'edzie Ave. STONY ISLAND STATE SAVINGS BANK, 68th St. and 80. Stony Island Ave. WEST ENGLEWOOD TRFST 1Q: SAVINGS BANK, 1624 W. 63rd St. WEST HIGHLAND STATE BANK, 7900 So. Ashland Ave. 1VEST LAWN TRI'ST 7Q SAVINGS BANK, 63rd St. and So. Crawford Ave. QUALITY MEAT MARKET IEORG 17: F. MI'TERT WHOLESALE and RETAIL MEAT S 1019 Webster Avenue Phone Lincoln 8208 Chicago ELECTRIC APPARATUS CO. Manufacturers of LIGHT AND POWER APPARATUS 702-4-6 N. Halsted Street Phone Monroe 5276-5277 Chicago CHR. PASCHEN CO. BUILDING CLEANERS TUCK POINTERS SAND BLASTING CONCRETE BREAKING NATION WIDE SERVICE Phones: Franklin 4820 Randolph 3280 Diversey 7800 1448 Clybourn Ave. CLEVELAND 1657 Conway Bldg. DETROIT ALBERT O1ROURKE 85 CO. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT S '111 W. Washington St. State 7402 JOHN E. HESSE REPRE SENTATIVE JOHN NICKERSON 8: 60., INC. IN V ESTME NT BONDS 120 South LaSlelo Street Phone Randolph 1783 Chicago, Ill. The Standard Service in Real Estate J OHN RO'CONNOR .UIIIIIIII'lllllllllll'l'llllllhh 79th Street at East End Avenue South Shore 7300 WHY THE INDUSTRIAL CZAR WAS MELODIOUS PIPES REPORTED TO BE IN CONFERENCE , . M luxury for present-day smokers 1s a pipe He had a headache. with ttwireless attachedj He had made ttseven for five rolls in . suCcession. In olden lore the pipes of Pan His wife was talking to him on the tele- H Shrilled through the fOTCSt trees: phone. loday the pipe of any man He was dictating a letter to the Dean of V Has the same DOWOI' t0 please; his son's college urging that the heir be given Itor'smtzkers learn that thQV can get ttanother chance. w A pipe complete w1th Wireless set! He was looking at the ships majestically atlassell's Magazine tLomlmO. sailing up and down the bay and didn't want to be disturbed. He hadift finished Hthat trick cross-word puzzle. He had just discovered his Secretary had unusual eyes and pretty hair. DEVELOPMENT He was mixing a highball for himself. He actually WAS Hin conference. T F B HLess than two years age, said the ' ' ' professnonal booster, With a Wide sweep of his arms to include a new outlying area of POPULAR SONGS his city, Hthis was all farm land. 1918 ttIs that so? said the visitor, who was There, little barrmmi, don't you cry; somewhat artistic and had a sense of beauty, You'll be a drug stnre hv and bV. as he looked over the shacks, poolsof stagnant t ' water, abandoned autnnmlnles, and so on. 1928 ttVIs that so? ThaUS too battvaetroit There, little- drug store, don't raise a row; 1' roe Press. You are a harmom practically now. t , . A Company is known by the men it keeps. -Louisville Times. PLAMONDON-GABRIEL CO. PAINTING - DECORATING SPECIAL HANGINGS FURNITURE 307 North Michigan Avenue CHICAGO Telephone Randolph 6920 M CORONA JEWELRY 8L MFG. ROSARY COLLEGE CO. CLASS RINGS 8L PINS River Forest, Illinois Fraternity Jewelry . . Diamonds Watches Uhlo-half hour from the L00p 1n Chloagm Academic Class 0f 28 Official Jewelers 159 N. State Street A Standard College, fully recognized, Phone State 6393 Chicago conducted by The Dominican Sisters of Sinsmawa, Wisconsm College Students only Enrolled ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART Junior Year may be spent at FI'lhOlll'g Branch, 111 French SWItZOI'lund 3540 Pine Grove Ave. Telephone Forest 1870 ' Phone Lakeview 0387 Accredited to the University of Illinois Member of the North Central Association Pagr 365 HATS. IURNISHINGS MEWS SHOES Two STORES BELMONT 9 LINCOLN AVE. MILWAUKEE 0' ASHLAND AVE. - JOHN W. STAFFORD. Mgr. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES GIRAULT AGENCY P. L. GIRAULT, JIL, Agency Mgr. ASSIStant Agency Managers SAMUEL LUSTGARTEN R. H. DOHNFELD M. P. FALK N. G. kmwc 120 So. La Salle Street Room 2045 Franklin 0400 COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARDS-WILCOX MFG. CO. GRAFS ANTON GRAF 8c SON CLEANERS DYERS All Phones : Lincoln 6320 215-219 W. Division Street BUICK AUTOMOBILES FULL Line of Models on Display at All Salesrooms Charles Lange 8L Bros. Co. SALESROOMS: 3848-52 West North Ave. Near Crawford Capitol 1128 3153-61 N0. Clark Street Bittersweet 2840 2623-27 Milwaukee Ave. At, Logan Square Capitol 2800 At Belmont PHILIP CANNIZZO REAL ESTATOR Property Management Insurance Renting Loans 2823 Irving Park Boulevard Phone Irving 3691 Chicago LAW BOOKS FLOOD PUBLISHING CO. 181 N. Clark Street Chicago, Illinois EDW. J. DOST HARDWARE Paints Oils Vamishes Brushes Stove and Furnace Repairing Galvanized Iron Copper and Zinc Work 951hCenter Street Phone Diversey 3267 Authorized Agent for Martin's IOWZ, Pure Vamishes Chicago SMITH-HURD ILLINOIS REVISED STATUTES is published by BURDETTE J. SMITH 8: CO. also General Dealers in all LAW BOOKS 60 WEST WASHINGTON STREET PHONE STATE 2420 ACME America,s Finest Portable and Semi- Portable Motion Picture Projector For SCHOOLS CHURCHES HOMES Chicagots Largest Motion Picture Film Rental Library Send for Catalog A C M E Educational Film Service 728-736 So. Wabash Ave. Telephones Harrison 8441-8444 THE CENSORS HCertain portions of that film were very vulgar'in fact, some of it was revolting! HEspecially that part where the villain tears off the heroinets clothes! I positively shuddered! HAnd, my dear, that part of it where he kisses that woman. Do you remember that? Remember it? It scared me! Such kisses!H uNot only on the lips. .! HBut on the neck! HAnd 0n the arms! H And on the lower part of the throat! 4t1Tgh!7Y ttUgh! HBut we made them delete it, didn't we? HVery properly we did! HDid you confiscate the objectionable parts?H HMost assuredly! UYou did? Let's see how they look, will you? HSure, we can hold them up to the light! TOM F. BARRY. THE CUNARD LINE EUROPE TO MEDITERRANEAN WEST INDIES AROUND THE WORLD The large fieet Of New Oil Burners from New York, Boston and Montreal, together with Cunard World famous Cuisine and service affords the very best obtainable in all classes of Trans-Atlantic travel. Ask your Local Agent or THE CUNARD LINE 346 N. Michigan Ave. Final Arrangements For Your EUROPEAN TRIP should not be made until you have consulted the TRAVEL EXPERTS of the WHITE STAR LINE RED STAR LINE ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE LEYLAND LINE Regular Sailing from New York, Boston, Montreal and Quebec Full information from any S. S. or R. R. Agent or INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY 180 N. Michigan Ave. CHICAGO Telephone Randolph 6840 Page 368 Chicago, Ill. 0 SHEA Equips most of the schools of the Country with their ATHLETIC KNITTED WEAR. OtSHEA KNITTING MILLS 2414-24 No. Sacramento Ave. .CHICAGO 618 SHERMAN 51' HALF TUNES COLOR PROCESS A RTISTS ZINC ETCHINGS COMMERCIAL PHOTOS DESI GNING BEN DAY PLATES ELECTROTYPING HOTO RETOUCHING CONN CHICAGO CO. COMPLIMENTS HIGHEST GRADE BAND AND OF ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES JACOB M. ARVEY l6. A. HARTMAN. Mgr. Alderman 24th Ward Telephone Wabash 3072-3 62 E. Van Buren Street Chicago 'lblophono Wellington 5802 McNALLY 8L QUINN gimzmlylae Uream ca ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS 1535-1541 Melrose Street CHICAGO 10 So. La Salle Street Chicago Page 370 DESIRABLE SPACE IN THE NEW DE PAUL BUILDING 64-68 E. LAKE STREET Is NOW Ready for Occupancy VERY REASONABLE RENTALS For Particulars See ALBERT H. WETTEN 8; 00., Agent 231 So. LaSalle Street Telephones State 3390 or 0462 THE NEW BUILDING OF DE PAUL UNIVERSITY was Iinanced by means of bonds originated and distributed by A.C.ALLYNAND COMPANY Incorporated Investment Securities 67 West Monroe Street, Chicago NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA DETROIT MILWAUKEE ST. LOUIS MINNEAPOLIS SAN FRANCISCO TRUE SECURITIES CO. Investment Bonds 231 S. LA SALLE STREET CHICAGO MCI. ENNAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY IN STALLATION OF BUILDING CONSTRUCTION HEATING AND VENTILATING IN NEW DE PAUL LAW SCHOOL BUILDING 307 No. Michigan Ave. Chicago BUILDERS OF THE E. J. CLAFFEY DE PAUL UNIVERSITY BUILDIN G COMPANY 10 West Illinois Street S ' ' 7013 64 to 68 East Lake St. l11391101 M. K. VITZTHUM 85 CO. INC. 307 N. Michigan Ave. BUILDERS OF DE PAUL UNIVERSITY 16 STORY LAW SCHOOL BUILDING Located on Lake Street Between Michigan and Wabash Ave. THE INSURANCE ON THE NEW BUILDING IS ALL WRITTEN BY F. N. GOODRICH 1300 Straus Building Harrison 4466-4467 THE 6W DESKS SUPPLIES DESKS IN NEW DE PAUL BUILDING High Grade Office Equipment CENTRAL MFG. CO. Chicago IN THE NEW DE PAUL UNIVERSITY BUILDING MASSACHUSETT S VENTILATING FANS Bishop 8L Babcock Sales Co. BURKE MOTORS Burke Electric Co. Phone Bittersweet 1420-1 42 1 Established 1878 AUG. BURKE ROOFING CO. Roofing Contractors Gravel Roofing Asphalt Roofing Roof Insulation Old Roofs Repaired and Recoated Main Oche and Warehouse 2621-23 No. Halsted St. Chicago ACORDIAN PLEATED WINDOW SHADE APERFECTED ' MECHANISM Performing all of the functions ' of both 2L win- tlmccowz dow shade and mum ' anawninglnwor- ins;r from the top as well as rais- ing from the bottom. Por- fect control of both light and ventilation. This shade is installed throu- ghout the Do 2 Paul University WWW and in many Catholic institu- tions. WKW 6035 West 65th Street Chicago atrous FLUSH VALVES Are being; installed through- out the New De Paul Build- ing2as well as many other of the fine modern buildings of today. Made Solely by The Imperial Brass Mfg. Co. 1200 W. Harrison St. Chicago Interior Metal Equipment Co. EQUIPMENT ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 844 Rush Street Chicago Stool and Bronze Fixtures for Banks and Public Buildings Stool Filing Equipment Steel Libraljv Stacks As Furnished for De Paul University VITROLITE WAINSCOTING IN CORRIDORS OF NEW DE PAUL BUILDING 68 E. Lake Street VITROLITE PRODUCTS CO. 711 Fulton Street Chicago Telephone Hay. 8305 A D IN FINITI'M H Have you read 2Mother India'? 2ch. HHave you read A Son of Mother India Answers'? HYOS. HI'Iave yuu read 2-K Grandson of Mother India Answers a Son Of Mother Indiays Answer to Mother India'? 2N0! KVo! H Shake! ANew York Sun. NOT SPEAKING Pincus hadn't seen Ginsberg for five years, but deliberately passed him on the street, as usual. And rushed into his office and yelled to his stenographer: HMollie, look in the files under 2G'. and see why 12m sore m Ginsburg. 2New York Evening Journal. COMPLIMENTS OF WEST DISINFECTING COMPANY Phone Calumet 0130 Distinctive Lighting Fixtures When entering the Do Paul ITnivoI'sity Building. nntioo the Bronze Lanterns at Entrancm tho ultractivo Vestilmle and Elevator Lohhy Fixturos, and the others, which are samples of our work. CENTRAL CHANDELIER COMPANY LIGHTING EQUIPMENT 2522-24 No. Cicero Avenue Albany 8517 Chicago, Ill. Pagr 373 R. B. HAYWARD COMPANY CONTRACTORS EN GINEERS MANUFACTURERS STEEL PLATE PRODUCTS VENTILATIN G 1714-1736 ShefIield Avenue Diversey 4206 NORTH CHICAGO ROOFING COMPANY 851 West North Avenue SIXTY YEARS IN BUSINESS IN THIS PARISH COMPOSITION AND GRAVEL ROOFING ASPHALT SHINGLES ROLL ROOFING over WOOD SHINGLES RECOATING REPAIRS Lincoln 0570 2 PHONE : Diversey 6368 For Free Inspection and Our Best. Advice WM. L. O'CONNELL 3347 Eastwood Residence Phone Keystone 2821 We Manufacture BLACKBOARDS SLATEROCK SLATOPLATE SLATEBESTOS BLACKBOARD ERASERS NEVERIP Triple Sewed SIMPLEX Double Locked Stitched WINDOW SHADES LITENAIR EVERWEAR Semi for a copy of No. 44 Complete Catalog of School Equipment, and Supplies BECKLEY-CARDY CO. Chicago IN CHICAGO HVVasnT Dago Mike elected? MNaw, both our machine guns jammed. ,2 HW0 m'vm' know how a boy is goin2 t2 turn out, or when a girl is goin' t' turn in. -Abe Martin, in Indianapolis News. The New De Paul University Building is Equipped with TWO CARR FILLING FLAG POLES Manufactured by ELMER E. CARR 228 N. La Salle St. Chicago, Ill. RAIL REINFORCING STEEL BARS For the New DE PAUL UNIVERSITY BUILDING ' Furnished By CALUMET STEEL CO. 208 So. La Salle Street Rolling Mill Chicago Heights, 111. HAnd are you a professional sax- ophonist? H HOh, no, I just play for my own amazement. MWost Point Pointer. ROOFING ON THE NEW DE PAUL BUILDING Applied By LUSE-STEVENSON CO. 307 N. Michigan Ave. Central 0436 CHICAGO Established 1883 Optical Instruments Kodaks and Supplies WATRY 8L HEIDKAMP OPTOMETRISTS AN D OPTICIAN S Eyes Carefully Fitted Spectacles and Eye Glasses Made to-0rder Telephone Central 3417 17 W. Randolph St. Chicago, Ill. LUNCHEON DINNER SUPPER DINE AND DANCE AT PETRUSHKA CLUB 403 S. Wabash at Van Buren Phone Wabash 2497 INTERSTATE LUNCHEONETTE 83 East Lake Street POPULAR PRICED LUNCHEONS AND SODA FOUNTAIN DRINKS TOiYOU KNOW WHO Some people think home is nothing; they know not, its joys. They think it is just a pastime, like a baby plays with its toys. W hen a boy whose heart is broken loves a girl who doesnt care, Does she ever stop to wonder if the game she plays is fair? For the love she has awakened is the. love that brings despair, For the boy whose heart is breaking for the girl who doesn't care. Sothen with love you are playing, he sure your love is true. For the boy whose heart is yearning is yearn- ing only for you. Though time has come when we do part, time will never change my heart. Others may know you bettereother lips may be pressed to thine, Butethere's no heart loves you better than this broken heart of mine. DE PAUL DON. BROWN 8L McKINNON LUNCH ROOM C. A. BROWN M. R. MCKINNox 22 East Lake Street Tel. Central 2465 20 Quincy Street Tel. Wabash 8027 161 N. Wabash Avenue Tel. Dearhom 5086 HYLO Pale Dry GINGER ALE Made with Waukesha Water A Hinckley 8L Schmitt Product attain of enial atmosp ere mIeQionnaire for St.Paul l l' . Lv. Chicago - 6:30 p. m. Ar. St. Paul - 7:10 a. m. Ar. Minneapolis 7:50 I. m. Details. tickets, berths Consolidated Ticket Office 179 West Jackson Blvd. Phone: Wabash 2661 BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER Old Dearbom Bank Bldg. 209-15 No. Wabash Ave. Chicago, 111. Telephone Dearborn 2434 Club Breakfasts, 350 to 750 WE SERVE Special Luncheon, 500 to 750 Table D'Hote Dinner, $1.00 ALSO A LA CARTF, SERVICE D. F. WRIGHT WINDOW SHADE MFG. CO. NOT INC. NEW SHADES CURTAINS RODS AND DRAPERIES CLEANING AND REPAIRING 120 S. Clark Street Phone Randolph 4493 Room 305 Chicago HUBBARD OVEN CO. 1134 Belden Avenue Manufacturers of Portable Ovens for Cafeterias, Hospitals and Institutions Makers of Artistic Picture and Mirror Frames. An Excellent Selection of Paintings and Prints FRAMES REFINISHED OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED MUELLER BROS. INC. 206 South Wabash Ave., Cor. Adams St. Phone Harrison 4384 M. SCHNEIDER BIT tersweet 1285 FULL DRESS TUXEDOS CUTAWAYS PRINCE ALBERTS FOR RENT HATS and SHOES Open Sundays 2625 Lincoln Ave. Compliments of THE CONTINENTAL COFFEE CO. 659-661 West Lake Street Chicago HOLLAND COAL COMPANY ttA Coal for Every Useh ttMohaWkII and ttRext, Goals 608 S. Dearborn Street We Deliver to All Parts of City Phone Wabash 9546 NORTH AVENUE STATE BANK North Ave., Ogden Ave. and Larrabee St. ttThe Bank of Friendly Helpfulness Resources over $10,000,000.00 SA F ET Y A FTERW A RD When the amount of his bond was increased recently, an 011111111yoe of a large industrial concern was given a paper to sign. ttLuts of reading 011 it, he observed, as ho perused the text with great, interest. HIIuh! 11111121111911 the clerk with the 111111011111 hot you didnt lead your mar- Huge 1K 011:0 that caIefullx HMzwhe not w IS the 1911lv,HI111t ovm since I signed th: 1t I 111 leading everv thing! 7y mingstoxx 11 l 010gmn1 WHO'D HAVE THOUGHT IT? HIIuvon't you hoard'lgMary just married Bill Hendricks! ttBill Hondrioks! Not really! Why, that was the man she was engaged to! iPrinceton Tiger. Our position is that a baby born in 11 tornado finds out 011t11'ely too early what. life is likeADallas News. CHICAGO RANGE CO. Designers and Manufacturers COMPLETE KITCHEN EQUIPMENT Importers and Jobbers CHINA, GLASSWARE and SILVERWARE For HOTELS, CLUBS, INSTITUTIONS AND RESTAURANTS Factory and Ofiices: 5 8n 7 West Austin Ave. A few of the institutions we have equipped: Holv Family Academy, Guardian Angel 8 Convent St. Stanislaus College H013 Cross Hospital Alexian Brothers Hospital St. Francis Convent, St Joseph's Home, St Elizabeth's Hospital; etc. I ...... m ............................. 1.121TT'IIIllltllttllilWNWWWW! COAL FOR EVERY USE ALWART BROS. COAL CO. Phone Brunswick 4200 Compliments of THE MURPHY-MILES OIL CO. 1801 Fullerton Avenue METROPOLITAN TEXT BOOK CO. COMMERCE TEXTS AN D SUPPLIES 37 S. Wabash Avenue Chicago GRAND NEWS A lms Angolcs patrolnnm had brought in :1 Negro woman smnowhut the worse for wear and the desk sergeant. with his very best smwl, 1'11211'0d: ItLiza, you've 110011 brought in for intoxi- cation! HDut's fine! lwamod Liza. H1303: you can start right now! , 110s Angolos Tinws. BACKSLIDING When we got the tivv-day week, to the end that the workers 1111151 have more time for soIf-i111provo111e11t, W0 inmgino :1 pretty strong sentiment will develop for the return of the old saloon. WiOhio State Journal. 1 511:! 377 JOHN A. MCGARRY H. FOWLER John A. McGarry CE, Co. PAVING CONTRACTORS Telephone Main 4914 189 W. Madison Street Chicago ff Compliments Dealers in of Everything that Students Need! WOODWORTHS MAHER 8c McGREW BOOK STORE ARCHITECTS 1311 E. 57th Street Hyde Park 1690 Three blocks East of 57th St. I. C. Evanston, Illinois PHONE BUCKINGHAM 270i 2702 2703 2704 Compliments of 8 M SQUARE 11D11 COMPANY 1 , GNOMME; 111me 6919. Manufacturers of JIDLUMBIIN W Ioe's ADDISON STREET ELECTRICAL SAFETY DEVICES 0mm. cues mm $31110A60 I 10ng 3 7S HE Giant Structures that are constantly rising in this great city are visible to all and become objects of profound admiration. The eternal security that makes these structures possible is alike invisible and unadmired. The W. J. Newman CO. have constructed these unseen foundations for most of Chicagds modern buildings. W. J. NEWMAN co. OFFICE 21 North Curtis Street Phone Monroe 3232 For WITTBOLD1S FLOWERS Phone Buckingham 1000 TH E ORIGINAL II num- THE GEO. .VVITTBOLD CO. 745 Buckingham Place INEFFICIICNT Mother VHJunior, you didlft wash your 1:100 this morninngy Efficiency Expert's Little Boyu-wHNm Mothord'l hoard you say we were going to have grapefruit for breakfast. A LITTLE BIGT'HCR Did you sell me a shaving brush lust wook for twonfy-fivo cents? 11Yos, sir. uWell. show mo one for about twolvv dollars. Only one ono-umn top has boon invontod that works sutlsfm-torlly. That's the Italian 1 1ovornmont's. KRO CH'S INTERNATIONAL BGDKSTORE 206N.MICHIGANAVE. CHICAGO, lLLi SI X TELEPHONE: RANDOLPH 5.520 hq cover for thlS annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY co. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois w any Molloy Made Cover bean thio trade mark on the back lid. We Cordially Invite Your Account LAKE VIEW STATE BANK 3179 N. Clark Street at Belmont Avenue Resources Over $10,000,000.00 HTHE OLD RELIABLE WM. KLENDER .I. J. Collmxs WM. KLENDER 8L CO. GENERAL STEAMFITTERS STEAM, HOT WATER AND VAPOR HEATING Tel. Wellington 6883 3156 No. Clark Street V ' W'w-Ar M-am--. ,-m:awu-v m:-m-;.sr:;.. DEPENDABLE CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS T North Ave., Larrabee and Ogden 4841 to 4849 N. Western Ave. Block North of Lawrence FORGING AHEAD HHow is your son getting along in the Ford factory, Joe? '4Fine, Ed he's been promoted. Promoted? You don't say! NYes! He used to put on chassis nut number 34, and they jumped him right up to chassis nut number 37.4' '4And Edna Smith4is she still as snippy on as ever. uOh, Ednak marrled smce you saw her?! and divorced! .4 Really! And who's the lucky man? ,J- COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY J. SCHIRESON, M.D. State-Lake Bldg. Chicago Compliments of A FRIEND x PLAYS VAUDEVILLE SKETCHES Monologues Minstrel Material A Large List of Plays and Entertainments for All Occasions 80ml for Complete Catalogue T. S. DENISON 8L COMPANY 623 S. Wabash Ave., Dept. 302 Chicago Pay 3M; CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BOULEVARD BRIDGE BANK in The Wrigley Building A. L. WILLIAMS 8L CO. ESTABLISHED 1888 JEWELERS 8c MANUFACTURERS Makers of Class and Fraternity Emblems 27 E. Monroe Street 9th Floor Goddard Building Phone Dearbom 4544 Chicago GREENGARD4S COFFEE SHOP Delicious Sandwiches - Special Plate Lunch Steaks and Chops Served from 3 RM. '.til Closing Open 6 NM. tn 9 RM. 58 East Lake Street Phone Dearbom 4610 Chicago llTO WORK RIGHT, SIT RIGHT! BY DR. HERMAN N. BUNDESON A recent edition of IGVERYBODYls HEALTH :L publication edited by Dr. Bundeson is devoted to the subject llTo XVork Right, Sit Right! This has been reprinted in booklet form. A copy will be mailed free. Poor posture is recognized to create more fatigue that work itself. And fatigue costs money. The Johnson Pos-Chair is the posture chair with four adjustments to custom fit this chair to any occupant. Get, the facts on posture from Dr. Bundesenls book. We will advise how you may see Pos-Chair demonstrated without obligation. JOHNSON CHAIR CO. 4401 West North Ave. Chicago, Ill. ARTISTS MATERIALS PICTURE FRAMING AND DRAFTING SUPPLIES Manufacturers, Importers and Retailers FAVOR, RUHL CO. 425 South Wabash Avenue JOHN SEXTON 8L CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS CHICAGO EASTER PARADE When I was young. the girls were all lOI' eachl upon a pedestal; But now from every point of View The pedestals are plainly two, Where once we entertained such doubt As how co-eds moved about, The means are patenteSoience begs Your pardonilegs. But like the man who drove the bus Legs aren't a treat to us. So how happy it would lie The Easter style to see Long skirts hackino parallel Limbseehiffonly natural, To make us turn from studies, say, Lets hope for old Victorian way When skirts and Charity were twins And covered multitudes of shins. Compliments of CARROLL F UN ERAL DIRECTOR 1158 N. Clark Street Phones Diversey 0735-0736 4542 W. Ravenswood Ave. Long Bezwli 6713-6714 Compliments of JOHN T. BENZ Vice-President FIDELITY TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Wilson Ave. at Broadway Sunnyside 7300 Chicago JEWELERS TO ALL DE PAUL! E. m.marr.ier 64 W. RANDOLPH STREET CHICAGO CLASS RINGS PINS KEYS FRATERNITY JEWELRY DANCE FAVORS PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS HOBERG PAPER 8c FIBRE COMPANY Manufacturers PULP AND PAPER PRODUCTS Green Bay, Wis. ESTABLISHED 1883 THE UNION STATIONERY CO., Not Inc. Commercial Stationers School Supplies Loose Leaf Printing Remington Portables, Cash or Time Payments lOVg DlsvoUNT ox ALL Goons FROM SvHooLs AND Dr; PAI'L STUDENTS 1316 The Engineering Bldg. Wacker Drive at Wells St. Main 0008 Compliments of THE HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD CO MPANY Manufacturers of School Furniture and Auditorium Seating 2653 Arthington Street Chicago Every Family with Growing Children Should Possess THE NEW HUMAN INTEREST LIBRARY THE MIDLAND PRESS 1811 Prairie Avenue HUI right. -it doesn't seem cold if you jump right in. HWhat! That dumh-Iooking mutt a police dog? HSsh! He's one of the higher officials. 0 Well, we dian, go for that, one ourselves-o but you never can toll: sometimes you'll catch a drowsy student, like that, and he'll write you :1 nice fun letter. Notion to printer aHThink up 2L pun your- self for u change. Wo'ro getting tirml. Why is this tho pun number? Oh well come closer: H What's good for my girl's fallen arches? 0 Rubber heels. HWhaL'H I rub '0m with? And that my dours is why I married your Aunt Chovy. 0h give in and snicker just omtv won't you Hit, iert, going: to hurt, rmuch. ciljealjash EST. 2204 - IO LAWRENCE AVE. PHONE. LONG BEACH 7520 A Service Erfverq ffome - Wet Waslz to the Complete f7m'5lzea' FaMIVq Waslnha COLUMBIA WINDOW CLEANING CO. 510 W. Van Buren Street Telephone Main 3052 We Clean Windows, Floors and Woodwork Anywhere in Chicago ICS'IWBIJSH 1CD 1893 INCORPORATED 1902 5 How do you play that concertina? 5011 :mman tho way tlmfs ensiestf .HCMISII DIALECT PITN 0V0 had to explain i0 51rwing vat you dnink? 5 Pupm I'm drunk. HVat!!!H 5.511112. I'm drunk poooturos on do vall! Tums. P. FLAVIN WM. E. WISEMAN FLAVIN 8c WISEMAN CONTRACTORS Plain and Ornamental Plastering Metal Furring Lathing and Light Iron Construction 157 East Ontario Street Superior 3759-5325 Chicago KALTEUX-BROWN CO. PLASTERING CONTRACTORS 25 N. Dearborn Street CHICAGO STALL 8L DEAN MFG. CO. ATH LETIC GOODS MAKERS Selling Agents for GOLDEN SPORTING SHOE CO. Chicago, Illinois WM. J. QUIGLEY ac co. Interior Decorators 115 E. Delaware Place DI FliiICl'LTIES OF TECHNIQUE Miss Jennie Owen of the Junction City I'NION tells of an eight-year-old hoy friend who was busily making crayon drawings of Easter rabbits. HWhy don't you make chickensim she asked. HThey are easier to draw.H 0That's not the idea in art, replied the boy friend, gravely. eliansas Notes, Kansas City Star. WHAT'S NEW ON THE RIALTO? Heywood Broun is responsible for this gag about New Yorkis famous free show, MFho Ladder, and its hacker, Edgar B. Davis, oil millionaire. The other day Mr. Davis greeted friends in the lobby with the remark. Three new wells just came in to-dayW H011 passesiw asked Dorothy Parker, who knows nothing about business. weChicago Tribune. DaughtereiiBut smoking doesnit do any harm. Mother. . Mother-hHThen for goodness, sake, how did you ever come to take it up? eNew York World. A New York swimmer broke all records when she stayed thirty-two hours in a bath- mg pool. It would be exasperating to want to shave, mornings, at. her boarding house. 7Detroit News. Buy or Specify Paints, Varnishes, and Wall Papers at Lowest Prices Consistent with Quality. REMIEN 8L KUHNERT CO. 57 to 63 West Grand Avenue Phone Superior 1140 Chicago M. IyAMHROHIO J. C. D'irXMimosm JOHN CARETTI 81, CO. Established 1884 TERRAZZO, MOSAIC AND TILE BRASS STRIPPED TERRAZZO AND TILE OF ALL KINDS 53 W. Austin Avenue Phones Superior 3714-3715 Chicago Fag! 384 Accurate Informationelnstantly You need not puzzle over new words; over spelling, pronunciation, or correct usage; over points of grammar and punctuation; over questions of geography or the identity of historic and literary characters. Just the information you need is quickly yours when you have at hand WEBSTERhS COLLEGIATE Based Upon Webster's DICTIONARY New International The Best Abridged Dictionary 1256 pages; 106,000 entries; 1700 illustrations; diction- aries of biography and geography; rules of punctuation. use of capitals, abbreviations, etc. Foreign words and phrases; other valuable features. A Great Field of Knowledge is covered-the answers to a surprising variety of questions. What is the meaning of avietteethe pronunciation of Facista? ethe location of Kenya?ethe identity of Fabre? These are typical of thousands of questions fully answered. G. 8: C. MERRIAM CO. Springfield, Mass. Photographs True to life Now located in our new studio 2308 Lincoln Ave. INFINITE CARE .IaiietgiiHe's really clever; he curved the Lords Prayer on the head of a pin. AlySehThat's nothing; my IIzu'ry mm giakena complete turn on a night-cluh dance oor. A Texas newspaper columinist has given up his job because he said he ran out, of ideas. Another recruit for the movie subtitle writers. STRANGER THAN FICTION mFhoy say the charming murdeross has been convicted, but I can't, find anything about, it in the paper. HNo? Look under Oddities in tho Dafs News'. HARRY C. KNISELY CO. Hollow Metal Windows and Doors Elevator Doors Sheet Metal Contractors 1725 West 38th Street Lafayette 7860 Chicago COMPLIMENTS OF DEARBORN ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO. 500 N o. Dearbom Street CHICAGO, ILL. ' 110-11H11v011 01g1'3110tt0 51107 Sir are you trying to insult 11103 I 11111 the 111011101 111 fi1'0 11111111'011. 110-11011, 111 that c1180 have 11 cigar. HD0111 1'1111 11'1111t to join the HeH111- 101- 1'1'0s111011t C7111113' 1W 1111 are tho n101111101's 111111'? 'tVVell, so farA110H111. If the penalty for 1111111101 11' 01'0 11 spanking with 11 wooden 11111111110 there 11 be plenty of protests that it should not 110 11111110.1 of 111r11- w.111111 DIPLOMAS LITHOGRAPHED AND EMBOSSED Send for Catalogue B. C. KASSELL CO. 105 N. Clark Street Chicago, Ill. FIGI'RE IT OUT What should one really talk about? If you talk about yourself 1011 r0 conceited. If you talk 11110111 your business 1011 re a shop talker. If you talk too much you re a how If 1'011 havent anything to talk about you re uninteresting If you talk about. 1 0111 1111111'01' your 0111111 affiliations you '1'0 11 Bab111tt.If you talk about people you re a knocker. If you talk s11' eetly about 11 friend you re a log- roller If you talk 11110111; alt 1011 re 11 hig h11ro11' and if you 110111; talk 11111111 you 're a high- hat! 0N011' Y'01k Graphic. QBstat 1111131121 8: QED. F ANCY MEATS AND DELICACIES Phone Superior 8851 KINZIE ENGINEERING CO. HEATING VENTILATIN G POWER PIPING 216 West Kinzie Street CHICAGO PUMP COMPANY SEWAGE CONDENSATION- CIRCULATING ' BILGE- FIRE- HOUSE- VACUUM Phone Brunswick 4110 PATTERSON PIE CO. PURE FOOD 4603-33 Gladys Avenue Phone Mansfield 2030 CHARLES J. HI'NT We Carry A Complete Line of Artists3 and Drawing Materials at Reasonable Prices for Drawing and Sketching A. H. ABBOTT 85 CO. 235 S. Wabash Avenue 3rd Floor Chicago SCHMALBACH 8L WADE PRINTERS 225-229 W. Illinois St. Phone Superior 0720 CHICAGO PEERLING MARBLE COMPANY MARBLE CONTRACTORS AND MANUFACTURERS 2895 Hillock Avenue Phone Lafayette 0400-9401 Chicago CONSISTENT Sleek Idlor!HTho world is my Oyster, Dad? Dad- Well then. why don't you got busy on it? Sleek Idler .WYhat fur? There's no 2R in the summer months! BINNEYVILLE ITEM Miss Opal Green was quite badly shaken up from a, fall at her home last Wednesday evening. Mr. 3Villiam Brown. to whom she is newly engaged. was Sitting; on an antique chair in the parlor and it suddenly collapsed. Yvonne HVV'oll, I know one girl who thinks her husband IS perfectly wonderful. Yvette !H0h.' So you've Just, come from a wedding? JOHN POKLENKOWSKI UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 2058 West Webster Avenue Humboldt 0809 BEN RIGBY, INC. EST. 1901 r-va. 1915 STEAM, HOT WATER, VAPOR and VACUUM HEATING 2652 Elston Avenue Phones Humboldt 1727-28 Chicago BULLARD 8L BRETT HARDWARE COMPANY ARTISTIC HARDWARE 79 West Lake Street CHICAGO LOCAL ELECTRIC CO. WM. WmsENBORN, Pres. ELECTRICAL CON STRUCTION LIGHT POWER FIXTURES Distributors of ROTA-STAT AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS 1758 N. Rockwell Street Phone Humboldt 2441-2442 Chicago Why should the papers make such to do over the man hvmg 111 the smart 100p hotel and hoggingiiho pmlmhly had to. Ah, retributive justice does work out; mad houses continue to he robbed! For at 1928 forecast of what the W011- Drossod Woman W'ill Wear, tho answer is pmlmhly tho sumo :Ls thv :mswor for 1927 7 Loss. What with hoisted hi'iofs and one thing and another, the way of tho tmnsgrossnr is hard unlvss 0110 is his press agent. Did you hour of tho studo who said hv and his girl had 0110 grout thing In common 11 0 both lovo hor?' A NOSE FOR NEWS ttPAuT-TIME woman desires situation; 5 Maltlen st.; Hancock 4358. ' 4;thvertisement in Boston newspaper. HRefd-Hot Mammai-don't you try to part-tlme 1110. ttLIQl'OR-LADEN AI'TO FOI'ND OVER- TI'RNED NEAR ALEXANDRIA u'Sixty-four Half-Gallon Jars Are Discovered in Wreck at Hunting Creek Lizmnx POST AImANGEs CELEBRATION AVVashington Post. Trust the war veterans to got there first. NEKY SEX COMING HANNOI'NFEMENT EXPECTED 1N NEXT FEW WEEKs iColumhus tOhim Dispatch. This ought t0 he the biggest event since the birth 0f the New Ford. HMI'S. J. F Imhler milled at this office today and asked modification of the story puhlished last week, in which it was reported Mrs. Imhler and 21' young lady friend had :1 scrap with Mrs. Imhlor's husband and tho lattor's shirt was torn off. It appears that the shirt was not turn entirely 0ft. fiLogzmsport tIndJ thlI'us-Ropm'tor. 1V9 urge the reading public to reserve judg- ment until we have heard Mr. Imhler's version of this affair. WM. P. HODGES PLUMBING GAS FITTING HEATING 8L DRAINAGE PROMPT SERVICE 2461 Lincoln Ave., Opposite Montana Phone Lincoln 3193 Chicago THE COLUMBUS LABORATORIES i ESTABLISHED1893 Chemical, Medical and Bacterial Analyses X-Ray in all Branches 31 No. State St., OfIice Suite 1406 Phone Central 2740 Chicago ANDERSON 8c LIND MFG. CO. Manufacturers of MILLWORK Phones Humboldt 0902-3-4 General Office and Factory 2127-45 Iowa Street WILSON 8L SCOTT CO. 30 No. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois Telephone Central 1367 ATHEY PERENNIAL SHADES KANE METAL SCREENS NILS J. JOHNSON 8; co. ERECTORS OF STRUCTURAL STEEL AND IRON 140 South Dearborn Street Room 551 Marquette Bldg. Phone Randolph 3259-3294 Chicago McCALL CONSTRUCTION CO. Masons and General Contractors LICENSED BOILER SETTERS FIRE BRICK CONSTRUCTION ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS Boiler Setting, Engine Foundations and Power Plants A Specialty 'lIelephone Wabash 1547-48 Residence Phone Prospect 0057-0050 327 So. La Salle Street Suite 926, Webster Bldg. Chicago 17ng 36W Compliments of a Friend From the looks of things Illinois isnt going to be as Small as it used to be. And so they went on the stage and received an ovation of rotten eggs. The eggs in Denver arenIt what they were cracked up to he. SCOTTY German courts are wrestling with the question of the difference between a tip and a bribe. The difference is that you generally get something for a bribe. DRIFTING TO YOI' Times are when spring is in my veins, When wanderlust has come again; From home fires oft I wander, Precious times often I squander. Wandering, squamlering I go Sometimes happy, oft with spirits low. As a cloud Skyward lifting Homeward to you I come drifting. Drifting, drifting with the stream, Your eyes beckon me with a gleam 0f faith, of love. I'm coming, dear, Singing softly, sweetly and clear HI love you truly. truly dearfy Q. 1c. D. THE HAINES COMPANY VENTILATING CONTRACTORS 1929-37 W. Lake Street Seeley 2765 Chicago H. JANSEN FIRE-PROOFING CONTRACTOR 307 No. Michigan Avenue Phone Central 1852-3 Chicago Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEN D Compliments of H. PIPER Compliments of PAUL ALWERT Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND FRED STRAUSS DYE WORKS CLEANERS 8L DYERS ESTABLISHED 1886 Cleaning and Dyeing Fancy Evening Gowns, Gloves, Laces, Draperies, Rugs, Ladies1 and Gentlemen's Garments of Every Description High Class Work and Prompt Service Office and VVnI'ks 2649-2659 Sheffield Avenue Telephone Bittersweet 1500-1501 I'ptuwn Office 947 Wilson Avenue Tel. Sunnyside 7935 Residence 1627 Orrington Avenue Tel. Evanston 1677 Evanston Compliments of A FRIEND ANOTHER ROGERS ANNUAL DISTINCTIVE t a gwmt synomut arm w- nrq-a A err: :V u A - u. :v . r . .... . . A A .y - t A e . . 7 2.! .. a : A. vdw p . - mu. -.u A T here 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 20 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 specihcations will re- ceive our prompt and careful attention. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307-309 First Street 10 So. LaSalle Street Dixon, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Fag! 300 DE PAUL UNIVERSITY CO-EDUCATIONAL Main Buildings, Gymnasium and Campus: WEBSTER and SHEFFIELD AVES. iiChicagols Fastest Growing Institution COLLEGE OF LAW Gllinois College of Law Thirty-second Year Opens September 17, 1928 HA 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 a.m. daily except Saturday. Evening Division: Class Sessions, 6:00 to 9230 p.111. Monday, Wednes- day and F ridziy Evenings. Loop High School Deficiencies in entrance re- quirements may he made up in this well equipped department. Instruction offered in all high school subjects. Small classes insure rapid progress. The. Downtown location of De Paul University is near the John Cremr and Public Libra- ries, a proximity which encour- ages and facilitates research study. The highest educational standards are Iiiaiiitained here in the now home of De Paul. Location is well chosen from transimrtation standpoint. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences lCO-EDUCATIONALi Class A Rating at the University of Illinois uA Liberal Arts Education is the only true foundation for professional or other work Conferring degrees of A.M., A.B., Ph.B., SOB. Regis- tration DaysiSeptember 10 to 15. Classes for Fall Term, Thirty-first year, begin September 17th. Special Division for teachers and others. Late afternoon classes 0115-62151 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 Oher 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 llniversity trained accountants, oorrespomlents, 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. Practical course in fitting young men and women for all depart- Strong faculty and advisory council. Small Individual instruction. Actual assignments give real experience. Splendid trans- portation. FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 17, 1928, Special- ization in training Acvountants. Unexcelled courses in the elements and principles of accounting and in advanced methods. C. P. A. Quiz given. SPLENDID COURSES OFFERED IN Foreign Trade Advertising Parliamentary Law Geography of Commerce Mercantile Credit Transportation Labor Problems Money and Banking Business English Business Calculations General Psychology Political Ethics Business Administration Sociology Investments Business Ethics Business Law Commercial French Economics English Composition Commercial Spanish Salesmanship Psychology of Busi- Public Service Companies Sales Correspondence ness Procedure Logic Income Tax Accounting Scenario Writing Public Speaking Cost Accounting School of Journalism ments of newspaper work. classes. University privileges in convenient downtown location. All credits made may count on l'niversity degree. Special Preparatory Departments for those deficient in entrance requironwnts. Descriptive Bulletin-Now Ready. For Bulletin, call on, write or telephone SECRETARY, 66 East Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois TELEPHONE STATE 6040 The Fall Term of the Academy High School Dept. opens Sept. 1477Webster and Sheffield Aves. Ilugr 301 De Paul University School of Music Offers COURSES IN PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN 8L VOICE LEADING TO DIPLOMA OR DEGREE ARTHUR C. BECKER, MusBac. DEAN ; . 1 For Bulletin, address The Dean f; ;i Lincoln 7410 1010 Webster Ave. A v v r ; ,..3, n... :- A... ,... 3 . ,- 3;:5 . 31,. 4:.3, 3: MHA.,. ,. A ; ADVERTISEPUS INDEX A. H. Abbott 6; Go. ......................................... 386 Academy of Our Lady of Bethlehem ........................... 358 Academy of the Sacred Heart ................................. 365 Ackerman-Johnson ........................................... 360 Acme Educational Film Service ............................... 367 A. C. Allyn ................................................. 370 Alwart Coal C0. ............................................ 377 Anderson LK? Lind Manufacturing Company ..................... 388 Anderson Monument Company ................................ 362 Athey Company ............................................ 372 Jacob Avery ................................................ 369 John Bader Lumber Company ................................ 357 Barat College ............................................... 357 J. T. Benz ................................................. 381 Beckley-Cardy Company ..................................... 374 Dr. A. W. Berndt ............................................ 362 Bishop LQ Babcock Sales Company ............................ 372 Boulevard Bridge Bank ...................................... 386 Bullard 8; Brett, Hardware Company .......................... 387 Burke Roofing Company ..................................... 372 Brown 3; McKinnon ......................................... 375 Calumet Steel Company ..................................... 374 Philip Cannizzo ............................................. 366 J. Carotte .................................................. 384 Elmer E. Curr ............................................... 374 Carrol ..................................................... 381 Central Chandelier Company ................................. 373 Central Manufmrturing Cmnpany ............................. 372 Chicago-Great Western Railway Company ..................... 376 Chicago Pump Cmnpzmy ..................................... 385 Chicago Range Company .................................... 377 E. J. ClaiTey Company ...................................... 371 The Columbus Laboratories .................................. 387 Columbia Window Cleaning Company ......................... 383 5TOIIIIIIOIIWORIHI Edison Company ............................. 357 Conn Chicago Company ..................................... 369 Continental Cofjfeo Company ................................. 376 Copper Kettle .............................................. 376 Corona Jewelry Company ................................... 365 Crane Company ............................................ 362 Cunard Line ................................................ 368 Dmu'lmrn Electric Company .................................. 385 T. S. Donison ............................................... 380 DOOSO Studio ................................................ 384 Edward Dost ............................................... 367 Electric Apparatus Company .................................. 363 ,lClectric Photo Engraving Company ........................... 369 Equitable Life Insurance Cmnpany ............................ 366 savor Ruhl 76 Company ..................................... 381 The Fair ................................................... 355 Maven 6L W'isenmn .......................................... 383 Flood Publishing, Company ................................... 367 Gnldom'ml Ice Cream Cmnpany ............................... 366 F. M. Goodrich ............................................. 372 Anton Gmf 6' Company ..................................... 366 Ux'omlmu'ds Coffee Shop ...................................... 386 R. B. Hayward Company ..................................... 374 The Hninos anlmny ....................................... 386 John 141. llosso .............................................. 363 llinuklvy 81 St'hmitt, ......................................... 375 thoru; Paper 7? Fibre Company .............................. 3822 Wm. P. Ilmlgos ............................................. 387 Holland Coal Umnpany ...................................... 377 llordcr Stationery Stores ..................................... 356 The Hub ................................................... 354 Hubbard Portable Oven Company ............................ 376 ADVERTISER5S INDEX Illinois Law Book Company .................................. 356 Imperial Brass Manufacturing Company . . . 5 . , V . . 7 . . . 373 Imperial Manufacturing Company ............................ 363 Interior Metal Equipment Company ........................... 373 The Interstate Company ..................................... 375 Italian Vineyard Company ...... 361 H. Jansen .................................................. 389 Johnson Chair Company ..................................... 381 Charles Johnson 6: Son 362 Nils Johnson 8L Company .................................... 388 B. C. Kassel ................................................ 385 Kalteux-Brown Company .................................... 383 Harry Kinsley ............................................... 385 Kinzie Engineering Company ................................. 385 Klee Brothers ............................................... 366 Wm. Klender Company ...................................... 379 Krochs Book Store ........................................... 379 Krupin Drugs 357 Lake View State Bank ....................................... 379 Charles Lange .............................................. 366 John Laveccha ...................... - 360 Local Electric Company 387 Dr. J. Lui .................................................. 359 Luse-Stevenson Company ...... Lyons 6L Carnahan Company . . Maher 8t McGrew Company ................................. Oscar Mayer Company ...... . E. M. Mercier ............... . G. C. Merriam Company ..................................... Metropolitan Text Book Company. . Midland Press ............................................... David J. Molloy .................... 6 Morton Salt Company ....................................... 3 . Mother,s Wet Wash ......................................... 383 Thos. Moulding Brick Company .............................. 361 Muller Brothers Incorporated ................................. 376 The Murphy-Miles Oil Company .............................. 377 McCall Construction Company . . . . 388 John McGarry Company ..................................... 378 McLennon Construction Campuny , . . . . 371 McNaIly 8: Quinn ........................................... 369 W. J. Newman .............................................. 379 Noble 8L Thum 378 North Avenue State Bank ..................... ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 377 North Chicago Roofing Company ............................. 374 Norton Door Closer Company ................................. 359 Northwestern Terra Cotta Company 356 John R. O'Connor ................. 364 A. 0,110urke ................................................ 363 081mm Knitting Mills ....................................... 368 Chr. Pashen .................. 363 Patterson Pure Food 386 Peerling Marble Company . 3 . . . , 386 Petrushka .................................................. 375 Planmndcniiubriol Company ................................. 365 John Poklonswki Quality Meat, Market ........ W. I . lerric Company . . 7 . Wm. J. Quigloy Company , 7 . . lion Righy ................. Remicn-Kuhnort, Company ...... Rosary Cnllngn .......... Rmv-anrsnn Company ADVERTISER3S INDEX Ryan Brothers Cinder Company ............................... 360 Stanley Knight Company .................................... 362 H. J. Schireson, M.D. 380 Schmalbach 81 Wade ......................................... 386 A. H. Schneider 376 J. Sexton 6L Company 381 Hotel Sherman .............................................. 35S Burdett J. Smith 8: Company ................................. 367 Stall 8: Dean 383 Square 6 D3 Company ....................................... 378 Stern Clothing Company ..................................... 380 Fred Strauss ................................................ 389 True Securities 373 Union Stationery Company 382 Universal Form Clamp ....................................... 360 Vitrolite Products Company .................................. 373 Vitzthum and Company 372 IIcywoml-Wakefield Company ................................. 382 Watry 8: Heidkamp ......................................... 375 West Disonfccting Company .................................. 373 W 0st Englewood Trust 8L Savings Bank ........................ 363 Albert W etten 8: Company ................................... 370 White Lilly Ice Cream Company .............................. 369 Richards-Wilcox Manufacturing Company . 3 366 A. L. XVilliams .............................................. 380 Wilson 6: Scott Company .................................... 388 Geo. Wiltbold Company ..................................... 379 VVoodworth Book Store ..................................... 378 D. F. Wright ................................................ 376 Page 306 EDITORIAL INDEX Academy Building ........................................... 15 Advisory Board ............................................. 22 All De Paul Dance ........................................... 105 Al pha C hi ................................................. 190-191 Alpha Omega ............................................. 180-181 Al1 111a Rho Gamma ......................................... 53-1- 335 All 1113. C hi Trio 210 Alma Mater Sonar ............................................ 90 Alumni ................................................... 225- 232 Alumni 01110018 226 Anderson, Edward 1 Arts Freshmen .............................................. 6-1 Arts Sophomores ............................................ 63 Arts Juniors ................................................ 62 Athletic s ................................................. 129-166 Autographs ................................................. 3-10 Auditorium ................................................. 16 Bailey, M. Band ....................................................... 21-1 Basketball Captain .......................................... 148 Basketball Varsity ......................................... 147-152 Basketball Freshmen 152 Beauty ................................................... 123-128 Becker, Arthur C ............................................ 34 BetaThetaSigma..,..1.H...,.1..1..1,...1.....H.........336-337 Board of Trustees ........................................... 22 Boilermakers 213 Blue Key ................................................. 200-201 Busch, Francis X ............................................ 27 Campus Leaders ........................................... 113-120 Calendar of Events .......................................... 112 Cheer Leaders 144 Chi Epsilon Mu ........................................... 182-183 Clarke, Mrs. 234 Clarke, William F. 28 Chi Sigma Delta ............................................. 20-1 Commerce Forum Commerce Officers Contents ................................................... Copyright .................................................. 21 Coupal, The Rev. Frederick 13., CM. Day Commerce Freshmen Sophomores ......................................... X . . . 85 Juniors Day Law Freshmen 75 Juniors 72 Dedication 4 Delta Omivmn Delta ' ' Doltu Pi Pi ................................................ 338-339 Delta Sigma Kappa ........................................ 178-179 Delta Sigma Pi ......... 193-199 Delta Zeta Gamma ......................................... 176-177 De Paulia .................................................. 94 Do Paulian Staff ................................ : ............ 92-93 Duggan, The Rev. Dennis 11., OM. 1 I'hnplnymmt Bureau Epmlun Delta Alpha ......................................... I'Ivonmg Commerce Club ..................................... EDITORIAL INDEX Evening Commerce Undergrmluutos ............................ 87-89 Evening Law Freshmen 77 Sophmnores ............................................. 74 Juniors 73 Evening Pre-Law Freshmen 82 Sophomores ............................................. 811 Juniors 79 Extension ................................................... 67 Feat ure .................................................. 216-224 Freshmen Arts Prom Freshmen Football FOPCWOI'd Glee Club .................................................. 212 Gm'man. The Rev. Thomas 1 ,, CM. 36 Graduates iArts, Law and Connnerce .......................... 41-60 HallnweYen Party 110111000111ng Dance .......................................... 110 Inter-Fratqrnity Council ..................................... 172 Inter-Sonn'lty Council ...................................... 170-171 Jurists Club ................................................. 211 Kappa Beta Pi ............................................ , 184 Kelly, James 1' Klein, Harvey .............................................. Law Debating: ............................ . 1 . 1 . , Law Officers ................................................ Lottormon .................................................. Lovzm, The Very Rev. Thomas 19., CM. Liberal Arts Library ......................................... Liberal Arts Officers ......................................... 38 Loop High School Classes .................................. 328-331 Loop High School Graduates ................................ 322-326 Losty, James ............................................... 30 Luncheon Club 231 Lyceum .................................................... 14 McHugh, The Rev. Daniel .1., CM ............................. 21 Mcllugh, John C. ........................................... 25 11100112111, John Joseph ........................................ 32 1V1undoloin, Goorgo Cardinal .................................. 18 Music IVmlergrzuluutcs ....................................... 66 N11 Beta Epsilon ............................................ 2113 Phi Alpha Delta .......................................... 188-189 Phi Kappa Alpha .......................................... 104-195 Powers, The Rev. Thmnns 0., CM. ........................... 20 PI'o-Lmv Day Classes 191-0311111011 Sophmnm'os ............................................. 80 Junim's Rotront ..................................................... 111 Rho Delta. Pi .............................................. 174-175 Ring, Margaret .............................................. 26 EDITORIAL INDEX Secretarial ................................................ 233-242 Secretarial Choral Club ....................................... 209 Secretarial Officers 235 Senior Ball .................................................. 104 Senior Law Dance ........................................... 108 Shea, Lyda Mary ........................................... 33 Sigma Alpha ....................... 333 Sigma Delta Kappa ........................................ 196-197 Spillway .................................................. 341-3353 Student Activity Council ................................... 168-169 Track .................................................... 153-156 Track Captain .............................................. 15-1 Taft, Harry D. 27 Valentine Party ............................................. Wig and Mask ............................................ . Westbrook, Martha ......................................... XVOInetfs Athletics Varsity Basketball Freshman Basketball Riding .................................................. 163 Swimming ............................................. 164-165 Tennis .................................................. 166 Zeta Alpha ................................................. 185 ACADEMY EDITORIAL INDEX Academy Accountant ........................................ 246 Academy Registrar .......................................... 246 Ahern, The Rev. Howard, QM. ............................... 245 Academy Graduates ....................................... 249-260 Academy Classes J uniors ................................................ 262-263 Sophomores ............................................ 264-265 Freshmen ............................................ 266, 67-68 Academy Debating Team ...... , .............................. 272 Alpha Sigma Lambda ...................................... 276-277 Baseball ................................................... 308 Brothers ................................................... 282 Class Ochers 1Seniors1 ....................................... 148 Delta Sigma Tau .......................................... 278-279 Feature .................................................. 311-318 Heavyweight Basketball ..................................... 294 Heavyweight Basketball Captain .............................. 295 Heavyweight Football ....................................... 286 Heavyweight Football Captain ............................... 287 Heavyweight Football Captain-Elect .......................... 287 J unior Prom ................................................ 271 Lay Professors .............................................. 246 Lightweight Basketball ...................................... 298 Lightweight Football ........................................ 292 O1Dea, The Rev. James F., CM. ............................. 244 Omicron Kappa Pi ......................................... 280-281 Phi Sigma Gamma ........................................ 274-275 Prep Staff .................................................. 273 Senior Farewell Dance ........................... V . . V , . . . V V V 270 Stevenson, Robert. Louis ........................ V V . ....... 285 Track Team .............................. ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Staff of the 1928 D0 Paulizm acknowledges with gratitude tho hearty cooperation and generous help of Rev. Howard J. Ahern, Harry Dioterich, Lavoccha Studio, Paul Robertson, Frank anicko, Clement Mawicke, D0080 Studio and many others who have aided in the production of the fifth volume of the Annuals of De Paul University. Paw 400 I I! niufl l . ll nll