DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 460 of the 1929 volume:

: KUU ueftf iy OW (UjLy M UuO Lr rtloM ' ' f mi i ] k Bsra ! Atttto inmint { Mitiismi fKn-9t i y)f ifv-gv Bf ?w i dfttgy uIhts4bri ixthllolump I of tl)r 9? JIaultan i § pncB, 3b ubltfil rii |: by ll|c Jarulty nnh I lu rnt Ifltig of if I Paul Itniurrsitu at I (Ubirayn m h M iH itp I an uppruifirri by I tbr inarJi uf Jub- g lirattmta. 192fl m f THO: end and Pan ' TO- THE RIJVEREND THOMAS CARROLL POWERS, CM. Vice-President of De Paul University X HROUGH whose personal endeavor an internal organization and spirit has been developed at Dc Paul which now forms the basis and foundation for a greater and larger University, this the sixth volume of the De Paulian is dedicated. Jor morb Just as in ye olden times ye merry buccaneer did burie and pre- serve what he did treasure most, so in ye De Paulianne 1929 ye Senior Class does immortalize ye major events of its history. iSsC ' 1929 •wm -J- — - -- -  X „.._„ .tf ti ill WB |J|jwZ|g S tr ' T It ' VSfeL '  - ' . ' --: Vt1B||HHHl H - tB jii Kl . - ' giiS? Sf.i Bwm H K ' T!l w5«r i ' p PNH H — if v ' ' ' W ' s - 3U j fss ' SBh W i 1 BBffhw 11 s 1 1 s pir SI W m7 _ 3g S j P- i ' At,- - (irJi r 0f Innks UNIVERSITY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ACADEMY HUMOR =Si it i;, t t .VVwt . 1 : I i I ' .U ' - ' S:- ' :L-i: ' ::V ' -- Tf. - ' ' ' ' - ' ' m : ' r l(M- Uniuersit 1 .dmini i dministralion His Eminence George Cardinal Mundelein, D.D. Chancellor of the University W VE PAUL has in her Chancellor a great prince of the Church, a noted patron g y o{ learning. Cardinal Mundelein has continually showed his great concern for Catholic education by his personal interest in the establishment of many new institutions and in the development of those already existing. The Catholic people of Chicago owe a great debt of gratitude to Cardinal Munde- lein for the opportunities of spiritual and intellectual progress which he has made possible. The students of De Paul regard him as the noble patron of all that their Alma Mater has given them to prepare them to fill their places as children of Holy Mother Church and as citizens of the nation. Page 18 Very Reverend Thomas F. Levan CM., Ph.D., D.D. President of the University ZO the keen foresight and unceasing effort of the Very Reverend Father Levan, De Paul owes her increasing prosperity. It was his genuine interest, his untiring zeal which speeded on the progress of the University to its present position among the great educational centers of the Middle West. In regarding De Paul ' s Loop skyscraper home, De Paul students cannot but think of the man by whose efforts the fond dream of De Paul ' s friends rose to so great a reality. De Paul graudates cannot but remember the man who did so much to make possible the substantial education their Alma Mater has given them. Page 19 ' : m ' Reverend Thomas Carrol Powers, CM. Vice-President of the University TJ ' y ' HEN Father Powers was elected Vice-President of the University last year t y the students and alumni conferred upon their friend and they still rejoice that his office does not keep him away from them. For he still remains the genial counsellor of all school affairs. Promoters of social and dramatic activities, editors of the various publications welcome his willing assistance. In the classroom, likewise he enjoys merited popularity. He is the one who has given to many students a lasting appreciation of the Bard of Avon in the teaching of whose work he is unexcelled. Father Powers is a man of pleasing personality. When one meets him one can not soon forget his kind manner and interesting discourse. May he long remain with the students of De Paul — he whom they can truly call friend. Page 20 Eiiiicatif, of Colic u niKJntit i m r Reverend Daniel J. McHugh CM., M.S., F.R.A.S. Treasurer of the University J lATHER McHUGH, besides being the efficient treasurer of the University, has At won renown for himself and for De Paul as a man of singular achievements in the fields of arts and science. In 1923 he was honored with a membership in that world famous body of scientists, the Royal Astronomical Society. For six years he held the office of President of the Department of Colleges of the Catholic Educational Society and was appointed to the Commission on the Standardization of Colleges of the same association. In addition to these noteworthy activities Father McHugh has made himself a master of the Queen of Sciences — philosophy. In this, as in everything else he undertakes, his untiring genius had led him to the heights. Yet he carries on the exacting duties of Treasurer of a great university with a completeness that leaves nothing to be desired. He is all that one might ask of a business man and of a scholar. He can turn his mind with notable success to either field of activity and in this ability can be equalled by few. Page 21 Advisory Board His Eminence George Cardinal Mundelein, D.D. Very Reverend Thomas Levan, CM., Ph.D., D.D. Rt. Rev. William D. O ' Brien, A.M., LL.D. Hon. Charles G. Dawes Hon. Marcus A. Kavanaugh Frederick H. Rawson Charles L. Mahoney, LL.D. D. F. Kelly, K.S.G., LL.D. Ernest L. Mitchell J. C. Ralston Hon. Berthold Singer, LL.D. Edward E. Gore, C.P.A. w Board of Trustees of De Paul University Thomas F. Levan, Ph.D., D.D. Thomas C. Powers, CM., A.M. Daniel McHugh, CM., M.S., F.R.A.S. James F. O ' Dea, CM. James M. Murray, CM., Ph.D. Castor Ordonez, CM., Ph.D., Sc.D. John L. Le Sage, CM., Ph.D., D.D. John A. Kearney, CM., A.M. Dennis A. Duggan, CM., A.M. Michael F. O ' Brien, CM., A.M. Charles L. Mahoney, LL.D. Charles H. Sullivan Britton L Budd Officers of De Paul University His Eminence George Cardinal Mundelein, D.D Chancellor Very Rev. Thomas F. Levan, CM., Ph.D., D.D President Rev. Thomas C Powers, CM Vice-President Rev. Daniel J. McHugh, CM., M.S., F.R.A.S Treasurer Page 22 kl Fdcultij FATHER E. L. GAFFNEY, CM., A.M. Dean Father Gaffney has not yet fin- ished a complete year as dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, but he has already won a place in the hearts of the whole student body. He has been able to enforce all disciplinary measures in a pleasant, smiling way that has made him one of the most re- spected and best liked figures on the North Side Campus. ( allege of J beral rts and Sciences rHE College of Liberal Arts holds in De Paul the important position it should hold as the basis of all things intellectual. Despite the modern tendency to place undue emphasis on the professional departments, the liberal arts college from its very nature must supply the foundation for the narrower pursuits of business and law. When the student has learned how to live he is prepared to learn how to make a living. The liberal arts college supplies thei general knowledge which prepares the student for the particular career he may choose to follow. The departments of history, language and philos- ophy develop in him a broader vision for the great business of living and fit him to appre- ciate the greater things which life can give only to him who is prepared to receive. The faculty of the Arts department is made up of a number of priests and lay professors. All are highly educated and competent in their various departments. The department of philosophy boasts of Father Murray, the friend of many De Paulites of the past and of the present. All departments honor and admire him for his learning and for his kindness. Another noteworthy professor of this department is Father Kearney, one of the I . most interesting persons of De Paul. He is a man of genius who can bring the great prob- lems of metaphysics down to the students ' powers of understanding. Nor does he hesitate to enliven his lectures with a touch of inimitable humor. The English department is made up of a number of men, all of whom are worthy of note. Father Powers, the vice president of the university, can never be forgotten when Shakes- peare is mentioned, nor is there any doubt that his classes are popular, for Father Powers de- serves popularity. Father Case came to De Paul in 1927 and since then has become known for his interesting classes in later English lit- erature. Father Ward has taught English com- position at De Paul for the last six years — and taught it well. He believes in making his stu- dents learn to vsrite by writing but no one can say that he is anything but kind. Mr. J. Leo Sullivan is another member of the English department. He has classes in composition and early English literature and has displayed con- siderable interest in the literary activities of the college. In the department of science Fathers Le Sage and Ordonez share honors. Father Le Sage ' s interest is in astronomy and physics, and when MR. JOHN C. McHUGH Registrar To. Mr. McHugh has been given the responsible position of guid- ing the students in registering for the various classes and of keeping the complex system of many de- partments running in perfect or- der. To his clear vision and un- ceasing effort is due the remark- able harmony which has insured the progress of the Arts College. Rev. J. Ward Dyer O ' DONNELL Hadd Page 25 MISS MARGARET A. RING, A.M. Dean of Women Since her coming to De Paul in the fall of 1926 Miss Ring has en- tered enthusiastically into the scholastic and social life of the college. As Dean of Women she comes into close contact with the coeds of the Arts Department whd have learned to rely on her kind and efficient judgment. he is not teaching, spends much of his time in research work. Father Ordonez is a professor of biology and is an authority on many phases of that science. He is credited with being one of the first to employ the moving picture to illustrate his lectures. Father Moore is professor of mathematics. He shows the same calm, yet unmistakable, in- terest in all his classes which range from fresh- man algebra to calculus. In the foreign language department Mr. Preveden, a master of many languages, teaches Greek and advanced French. Mr. Audet, a new- comer at De Paul, has charge of all the other French classes. Miss Ring, dean of women, teaches the lan- guage of Cicero and Horace with an enthusiasm which is infectious. If anyone ever made the study of Latin poetry delightful, she has done it in her Horace class. The department of history and social science is well provided for by Father Gaffney, our effi- cient and kindly dean. Father Schorsch, Mr. O ' Donnell, and Mr. Mourant. There are other professors and instructors, priests and laymen, all worthy of comment, and only lack of space keeps their names from ap- pearing here. E. Audet Rev. W. T. Case CM. Kkv. T. Talbot CM. Key. Cvstor Ordonez CM. Page 26 ( ollege of J( w rHE history of the College of Law during its thirty-two years of existence, incor- porated independently under the name of Illinois College of Law for fifteen years, and later affiliated with De Paul University as the Law Department of that great institution, has been a glorious record of achievement. One of the oldest of the law schools of Chicago, De Paul University College of Law, has won recog- nition throughout the country as a foremost center of forensic learning. And this enviable reputation has been the result of years of patient labor on the part of the faculty and university officials. In 1924 the college was given a first group rating by the American Bar Association and placed upon its approved list. When classes were resumed at the beginning of this scholastic year, the Law Department moved to its more spacious quarters in the new seventeen-story De Paul University Building at 66 East Lake Street. Here, high above the mad- dening annoyance and disturbance always found in the heart of a great city, the school enjoys a quiet and peacefulness conducive to academic pursuits. The new three million dollar building ven- ture reflects in large measure the foresight of a faculty ever alert to meet the needs of its insti- tution as promptly as they are countenanced. A great measure of credit is due to Dean Emeritus Francis X. Busch for his tireless efforts in laboring to make the Downtown Law Sky- scraper a reality. Though civic duties have re- FRANCIS X. BUSCH Dean Emeritus College of Law Though civic duties have pressed upon his time devoted to pedagog- ical pursuits, yet they have never succeeded in lessening Dr. Busch ' s kindly interest in the steady prog- ress of the university. Dean Busch has served Chicago in the capacity of Corporation Counsel. His zeatl- ous co-operation with faculty and university officials in erecting and financing the new De Paul Uni- versity Building is but another in- dication of his tremendous energy. -yw WILLIAM F. CLARKE, Ph.B., J.D. Dean College of Law Dr. Clarke ' s capable work as Dean of the Law School is a ful- fillment of the splendid promise his former work in lesser capac- ities held forth. The several lec- ture courses offered by Dean Clarke lend him ample oppor- tunity to learn personal student needs and to meet them kindly and wisely. dounded to our disadvantage by forcing him to retire from the active duties as Dean in 1925, yet they have not succeeded in causing this great leader to be less interested in the progress and welfare of the school with which he has for so long been associated. The splendid work of Dean William F. Clarke, who was appointed to fill the place of Dr. Busch, dates back to 1915 when he assumed control of the Commercial High School Depart- ment. Three years later Dr. Clarke was chosen to serve in the capacity of Secretary of the Law School and Dean of the College of Commerce, a position which lent him an intimate knowledge of the departmental co-operation necessary to make the university function as a great educa- tional unit. Again his excellent work won for him deserved recognition and ultimately led to his selection as dean of the college of law. In this capacity Dr. Clarke has already proved himself a capable leader, maintaining the high standards of his predecessor and lending his relentless energy toward the program of expan- sion. Harry Derward Taft, Assistant Dean of the College of Law, has held a professorship in the university since his graduation from it in 1914. During those years of continued service he has noted the increased annual registration of the law school, and has by reason of his excellent work done much to promote this increase. A loyal supporter of any activity which holds promise of unifying and promoting greater school spirit, Professor Taft has won the highest R. S. Bauer Page 28 G. F. Hurley J. GUTKNECHT PUENTE esteem of all students in appreciation of this interest in their behalf. Professor James J. Cherry still maintains his own hold on the hearts of all his students by reason of his winning personality. His lectures in both Day and Evening sessions are among the most interesting highlights of the law course. His manner of presentation is brilliant, and charmingly individual. Professor R. S. Bauer, a much quoted author- ity in the field of damages, came to De Paul from the faculty of Hlinois University. By his compelling method of teaching, Pro- fessor John Gutknecht presents a most interest- ing course in that otherwise difficult subject, common law pleading. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan. De Paul students eagerly welcomed the news that Professor Curran would retain his place on the faculty. His earnest devotion to the progress of the student while still a comparative stranger himself won for him a host of friends. Ever eager to add to its eminent teaching staff, De Paul has succeeded in engaging three new professors this year. Professor M. P. Rapacz assumed duties in September as a lecturer on wills and property and his popularity in both Day and Evening classes attests his popularity. Professors Matthews and Cawley were added to the faculty at the beginning of the mid-year semester. De Paul students welcome them and are glad to note their already apparent interest in student welfare. HARRY DEWARD TAFT, LL.M. Assistant Dean College of Law Intensely interested in student welfare. Dean Taft is a loyal sup- porter of all scholastic activities and an ardent follower of varsity sports. His successful manner of maintaining that intimate contact between professor and student has won for him a host of student friends. H. C. KiNNE Curran E. W. RoEMER F. H. Partridge Page 29 JAMES A. LOSTY, Ph.D. Dean, College of Commerce Combining the ability and fore- sight of a scholar ivith the genius of an executive. Dr. James A. Losly has been the force behind the throne in the College of Com- merce and has been directly re- sponsible for the growth of that department to one of the integral and most important divisions of the University. Now that the Commerce school has room for ex- pansion it is hard to see just ivhat will be the limits of the school under Dr. Losty ' s guidance. Q)IIege of Commerce rHIS year marked the first year in the new building, the year long waited-for in the College of Commerce. The first signs of a division from all the other depart- ments were recognizable in August when all property and equipment belonging to the Com- merce Department took on the aspect of being really distinct from the Law Department. The entire fourteenth floor of the new edifice on Lake Street is given to nothing but the Com- merce Department. Offices are equipped in a very up-to-date fashion and afford the various professors some place to call their own be tween classes. The walls on this floor boast of beautiful etchings which are very rare. The main theme of the collection being the contrast between architecture of olden times in the various coun- tries of Europe. The Library of which the Com- merce School is so proud, since it has waited all these years for it to materialize, also has a very rare collection of pictures. This it is believed is the only collection of its kind to be found. It is the pictures of all the great Econ- omists from the time of Plato to the present time. It was only after much difficulty that this collection was obtained but only the untiring effort of Doctor Losty could accomplish such a task. With the opening of the new building, De Paul witnessed a remarkable increase in its en- rollment in this department. New professors have been added to care for the new needs of F. C. Jackson Page 30 M. S. SZYMCZAK W. B. Lawrence J. L. Sullivan ' Jj-jt?- ' ? fe ,. the number, which promises to increase with the succession of years. Much of this progress is to be credited to the labors of Doctor Losty. He is daily striving to do only that which is beneficial both to the stu- dents and to De Paul. He it is who has the burden of the Department of Commerce on his shoulders to carry to the goal of the best in the country. Doctor Losty has been Dean of Com- merce since 1925 and in that time has made hosts of friends through his fair and square dealings with the students. His is a career just beginning in the annals of De Paul history for future times. In the new Library may be found volumes by many of the leading authorities of the day in all commercial subjects. De Paul has long wished for this attainment and now the desire is granted. Complete works of authors long famed in all branches of Banking, Advertising, etcetera, are to be found in this latest addition to the Commerce School. All reference books are labeled and are easily found by the average student who acquaints himself with the advan- tage afforded him. Not only is the collection of books an in- ducement for a student but also the elaborate furnishing of the Library itself is enough to invite attention. The tables and chairs are of the finest obtainable while the windows are beautifully draped in tan velvet which is so ap- propriate for its aid to the eyes of the toilful. MARGARET BAILEY Secretary, Commerce School Perhaps next in importance to the dean himself is the secretary of the Commerce School, Miss Margaret Bailey, whose duty it is to see that the functioning of the office is carried on in the most efficient manner. It is to her that the credit must be given for the smooth operation and the effi- ciency with which the plans and designs of Dr. Losty are executed. D. M. Sharer R. D. Haines JOHN J. MEEHAN Professor, College of Law, Librarian In addition to the added duties of outfitting the new library. Professor Meehan has continued his effective, manifold duties in in- structing classes in the Colleges of Latv and Commerce. Professor Meehan is the em- bodiment of that character in col- lege tradition of the kindly pro- fessor beloved by his students. cQihrary and its cQibrarian W v E PAULITES of former years gloried in J dreams of a large and adequate library and when rumors of the new building to be, were broadcast, they formed in their imagi- nations nothing that outdoes the law library on the fifteenth floor of De Paul ' s monument to the advancement of learning. The library con- tains many thousands of statute books, law re- ports and digests. The very capable librarian, Mr. Meehan, is carefully and steadily selecting new volumes for its shelves. Mr. Meehan, besides being librarian is also a professor in the College of Law which most aptly fits him for the position of librarian. Being both professor and librarian he is a source of valuable aid to students both in and out of the classroom. Owing to Professor Meehan ' s genteel attitude and pleasantness of manner the reading room, with its heavy and deeply carved tables and chairs and its walls of panelled mission grain oak, has become a favorite in the eyes of stu- dents. Coming to De Paul from New York, Mr. Meehan has been in charge of the library since 1924. Under his supervision the law library standard is kept well above that required by the American Association of Law Schools. •I C. O ' DONNELL Page 32 P. Daily J. Lyons. F. R. Preveden Officers of the University t O keep the school business going, to _£_ make the students ' problems as light as possible, to keep the parents informed of students ' grades, to help the deans and profes- sors — is all merely a part of the many and manifold labors so successfully and efficiently performed yf the office folk of the university. They are the first people met by the new student and they very deftly and skillfully han- dle his enrollment, solving all problems, mak- ing welcome suggestions, and giving thoughtful directions. Throughout the course of the year they furnish invaluable help to the school publi- cations, and to the publicity department, and they function in close co-operation vdth all athletic and extra curricular organizations of the university. Their work forms a basis upon which all of the rest depends. Their success is correspondingly registered in the success of the whole school. The folk who perform these duties do so in a quiet, efficient manner that is a breeder of confidence. Students rely upoa the officers for any £md all matters connected with the school. MISS LYDA SHEA Secretary to Dean Clarke Executing the numerous and weighty matters that a secretary to an important man must face. Miss Lyda Shea has during her tenure as secretary to the dean of the College of Law made more than an admirable record. It is to her that due credit must be given for the smooth operation of the offices of the Law school. J. MOURANT W. MUNZER B. J. HOBTON li. J. HOB- G. B. Hewitson Page 33 5 : ARTHUR BECKER, Mus.B., A.A.G.O. Dean of the College of Music Professor Becker, through the dint of much effort and by the injection of his own personality into his work, has been able to establish in the music college an esprit de corps that is one of the major factors in the success of the school. Professor Becker has placed his school in a prominent position among the finest of like institutions. T e Paul School of (i usic rrlE Music Department of De Paul Uni- versity has done much to establish Chi- cago in the position as the Music Center of the World. The numerous and extremely capable graduates have proved the worth of the instruction and tutoring obtained there. The faculty is composed of many instructors of genius and renown whose ability for impart- ing technical knowledge and instilling a true appreciation and love of music in their pupils is added to their own talent for creating prom- inent places for themselves in the music world as artists. De Paul Music School students in spite of their close attention to studies of a technical nature find themselves participants in musical events, such as concerts and recitals, which en- able them to enjoy and relieve themselves of the temperamental strain usually found in music institutions. They also participate in the activ- ities of the rest of the University. This contact between the Music School and other departments has been of benefit to all. N. MOENCH Page 34 E. S. KOEHLER S. V. TUFIGNO Capt. R. T. Butler Many occasions arise which demand talent of high degree and nowhere can there be found assistance more satisfying than from among this group of clever and brilliant students. Their ability has been manifest and deemed excep- tional at various times. The success of the Music School is in a great part due to the kindly and far-reaching person- ality of the dean, Arthur Becker. Mr. Becker possesses the rare ability of developing in his pupils a keen sense of the truly beautiful in music as well as for imparting sound, practica l information. Mr. Becker ' s success as a teacher has alone won him an enviable reputation while his position in the professional world is undis- puted. Mrs. Westbrook, vocal instructress, is a singer of splendid ability. She has abandoned the concert stage to devote her entire time to the tutoring of voices and she has met with the same outstanding success which heis marked all her musical undertakings. Ek MARTHA STEZL WESTBROOK Vocal Instructress Perhaps the success of Madam Westbrook may be said to be due to her practical knowledge and sin- cere, sympathetic interest in the problems faced by vocal students. Her work in the De Paul Music College has been a record of no- table achievement. G. G. Hall Julia Nesser Martha Camann J. Rankel Page 35 Reverend Dennis A. Duggan, CM., A.M. Former Dean of the College of Liberal Arts M lOR fifteen years Father Duggan was the loved and respected Dean of the Arts Ml Department. During all those years he displayed a keen interest in the wel- fare of every student and graduate. His guidance was never lacking; his wisdom never doubted. He listened attentively to every difficulty which any student might lay before him and gave to each a conscientious decision. Father Duggan, besides holding with characteristic competence the office of Dean, was the professor of Greek. In this capacity he did more than his share in upholding the De Paul tradition of basing an education in the liberal arts on the ancient classics. Father Duggan never failed to remember the students who came under his sympathetic guidance, and now, when; he has gone from De Paul, they will never fail to remember him. Pa%e 36 Qrddudles cQiheral zArts and Sciences OFFICERS Raymond Griffin President Florence Olson Vice-President Betty Vallet Secretary James Haggerty Treasurer I lOUR years of striving have reached an end, and the ambitions so far distant i l when first the class of ' 29 entered De Paul are about to be realized. The years have flown swiftly as only pleasant ones can. Graduation, the climax of it all is at hand, the final gun in the college game. The list of accomplishments of this class is great and long, and is indeed worthy of the institution of which it is the offspring. Success is the chief characteristic of its activities in the scholastic and extra curricular fields. Through the guidance of Senior Class members, the school publications reached new degrees of perfectioni and during the hectic period of school expansion, this class played a prominent part in instilling De Paul spirit and ideals in the newcomers. The share of scholastic honors that fell to the ' 29 was perhaps more than that which is the usual lot of any one class group and the general average of the class as a whole was one of which anybody might well boast. De Paul is proud of the class of ' 29. It well knows that the love of Alma Mater, in this group is no small flickering flame, but a constant, long-burning glow. And that whenever alumni support is required in a special way this class will be the first to come forward with aid and cooperation. -S- ' ' ■at 1 imi Mil ofDt Vallet Olson Griffin Haccerty Page 38 ' h 5 ' Senior T)ay Commerce OFFICERS Alphonse Lukas President Marie Maker Vice-President H. Jahnke Secretary D. Griffin Treasurer y FTER four years of pleasant associations with faculty members and fel- n i low students, and after years of delving into the mysteries of what the world expects from a graduate with a com merce degree — the college career of this group has drawn to a close. That their extra curricular activities while at De Paul will be of no little help to them in the future seems an axiom. The friendships and associations formed at the various social events of the past three years now have a special value; while in athletics, the graduate can see more than the mere winning of a football or basketball game. For the spirit which they engendered, they are thankful, and thankful too, are the non-combatants for the part that sports played in creating in them a live, a real loyalty to De Paul — something that never can be forgotten. The Commerce graduate body realizes what De Paul has done for it, and will not soon forget the debt of gratitude that it owes Alma Mater. As loyal alumni they will give free vent to their ambitions to establish farther the reputation and name of De Paul. Jahnke Griffin Lukas Maker Page 39 Gallery Karton aw OFFICERS Day Evening G. Joseph Devanna President Louis Karton Mitchell Davis Vice-President Stanley Day Harry Jacobs Secretary Erin Gallery Joseph Murphy Treasurer Donald Korsajk Z ' ' HE Law Class of ' 29, like other graduating classes, just now finds itself placed in a unique position. Whether to turn back in retrospection on the years of collegiate life, with their trials and triumphs, or to gaze on into the future at the successes it is bound to bring, that is the question. All know full well that the life of a follower of Blackstone is no bed of roses. Still all go forth confident that the legal lore acquired in the class-rooms of De Paul will win many a battle for them. In leaving they too pledge to maintain that high code of ethics in their professional life that was ever held before them in the class-room, both in word and deed. I: Davis Jacobs Devanna Murphy Page 40 Fidel R. Aben, LXi.B. Philippine Islands Mildred Adams, Ed.B. Chicago Paul Alexandroff, Ph.B. Chicago Alpha Chi; President ' 28; Football ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. Peter James Alferes, B.S. Chicago Delta Sigma Chi. Vernon Anderson, Ph.B. Chicago William Anderson, LL.B. Chicago Frank Anselmo, B.S. Chicago Chi Delta Phi; University of Illinois; Wres- tling and Boxing Team ; Commerce Forum. Paul I. Baikoff. LL.B. Chicago Reginald Barnett. LL.B. Chicago Bernard Jerome Benjamin, LL.B. Chicago University of Illinois. Eleanor Ruth Borcmeier. LL.B. Chicago Gerald F. Bognf.b. Ph.B. Chicago Phi Kappa Alpha. n Daniel Bomchill, LL.B. Chicago Pi Gamma Mu Honorary- Fraternity; First Scholarship Prize ' 27. Alexander F. Borucki, LL.B. Chicago Edward P. Burke, A.B. Chicago Phi Kappa Alpha; Blue Key; De Paulia; Edi- tor ' 28; De Paulian; Editor ' 29; President Junior Class ' 28; President Arts Student Body ' 29: Pin and Ring Committee; Student Ac- tivity Council ' 27. Walter Bzdek, LL.B. Chicago Sigma Delta Kappa; Ways and Means Com- mittee. William J. Caponicri, LL.B. Oak Park, Illinois Sigma Delta Kappa. Francis T. Carpenter, LL.B. Chicago Joseph Chavkin, LL.B. Chicago Paul Comito, LL.B. Chicago Cecil Commano, Com. Diploma Chicago Pedro C. Costales, Ph.B. Chicago Glenn Coulson, Ed.B. Chi :ago Football ' 28. Edward L. Grain. J.D., B.S. Chicago Phi Alpha Delta. I Dorothy Cully, Ph.B. Chicago C. Gressing Culver, LL.B. Chicago Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Chi; President ' 24, ' 25, ' 26; Vice-Justice Phi Alpha Delta ' 29; Wig and Mask; President ' 26. Thomas Cunningham, Ph.B. Chicago Basketball ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29; Captain ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. Margaret Daly, Ph.B. Chicago Senior Ring Committee. John W. Daly, LL.B. Chicago Mitchell Davis, LLB. Chicago Nu Beta Epsilon; Vice-President Senior Class ' 29. Stanley S. Day, LL.B. Blue Island, Illinois Delta Theta Phi; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Class Vice-President ' 28, ' 29; Sergeant-at-Arms ' 27; Historian ' 29. Victor DeLeon, B.S. Chicago Mary Dempsey, A. M. Chicago John Joseph Dennison, Ph.B. Chicago De Paulia 28, 29; De Paulia Dance Com- mittee. G. J. DeVanna, LL.B. Chicago Sigma Delta Kappa; Secretary Day Law ' 27; President Senior Law ' 29. Mildred Devine, Ph.B. Chicago Delta Zeta Gamma; President ' 29; Intersoror- ity Council; Vice-President ' 29. Basilio DeVegna, B.S. Chicago John J. Dobry, LLB. Chicago Fbederick E. Doyle, LL.B. Chicago Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Kappa Alpha; Football ' 25, ' 27, ' 28; Track Manager ' 26; Monogram Club; Junior Class Treasu rer; Creighton Uni- versity. George J. Dramis, LL.B. Chicago Delta Theta Phi; Blue Key; Class Vice-Presi- dent ' 26; Student Activity Council ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; President ' 29; All De Paul Dance Committee ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Senior Committee ' 29. Cecelia Olivette Driscoll, Ph. B. Chicago Rho Delta Pi; Swimming ' 27, ' 29. John P. Duggan, B.C.S. Chicago Eva Jane Dugger, Ph.B. Denver, Colorado Irving Eisenberg, LL.B. Chicago Joseph E. Enricht, LL.B. Chicago Edward J. Fahey, LLB. Peoria, Illinois Bradley Polytechnic Institute; University of Illinois; Delta Theta Phi; Vice-Dean ' 29; Sigma Tau; Omicron Sigma; Jurists; Cap and Gown Committee. Nathaniel Felzer, LL.B. Chicago Epsilon Delta Alpha. William E. Fisher, LL.B. Chicago Delta Theta Phi. f ' ZliJi ' i I.- ...„- LiL i 1 EwN F. Gallery, LX..B. Chicago Secretary Senior Law Class. Julia Gillard, LL.B. Chicago MoBRis Glasser, LL.B. Chicago Jack G. Goldberg, LL.B. Chicago Emanuel Goldstrich, LL.B. Chicago Phi Alpha. Herbert Goodman, LL.B. Chicago Daniel A. Griffin, B.S. Chicago Treasurer Senior Qass ' 28. Raymond J. Griffin, A.B. Chicago Phi Kappa Alpha; Blue Key; De Paulia; Editor ' 28; De Paulian; Editor ' 29; President Senior Qass ' 29; Secretary Junior Class ' 28. Samuel Fumel, LL.B. Chicago Earle E. Friedlander, LL.B. Chicago Epsilon Delta Alpha; Qass Treasurer ' 28. Helen G. Flynn, Ph.B. Chicago Alyoa M. Flynn, Ed.B. Chicago s Marion Johnson, Ph.B. Chicago Rho Delta Pi; Senior Ball Committee; De Paulian; Inter-Sorority Council. Hahry E. Jahnke, B.S. Chicago Treasurer Junior Class ' 27; Secretary Senior Class ' 29; Downtown Student Council. Harry S. Jacobs, LL.B. Chicago Northwestern University; Nu Beta Epsilon; Secretary Senior Day Law Class. Eugene Jachimowski, B.S. Chicago LuDWic B. Hope, LL.B. Chicago Sigma Delta Kappa. Anne Cecelia Hickey Chicago Delta Sigma Kappa; Student Activity Coun- cil ' 28; AH De Paul Dance Committee ' 28. Marjorie Keener, Ph.B. Chicago Rho Delta Pi; Senior Ball Committee. Gertrude Hayes, Ph.B. Chicago Ely B. Habelik, LL.B. Chicago William T. Han, B.S. Chicago James Haccerty, A.B. Chicago Phi Kappa Alpha; Treasurer Senior Qass; Student Activity Council; Football. George B. Galetti, LLB. Chicago Sigma Delta Kappa; Secretary Junior Law Class ' 28; Key and Ring Committee. Josephine C. Kalvelace, A.B. Chicago De Paulia; De Paulian; De Paul Quarterly; Editor ' 29. L. Louis Karton, LL.B. Chicago Epsilon Delta Alpha; Class Treasurer ' 27; Senior Qass President ' 29. Vincent Kehoe, LL.B. Chicago Hazel Kernis, Ph.B. Chicago Albert V. King, J.D. Oak Park, Illinois Delta Theta Phi; Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Qass ' 29. Ann J. Klapperich, Ph.B. Wilmette, Illinois Alpha Omega; Wig and Mask; Secretary ' 29. Frank Klein, A.B. Chicago Blue Key; De Paulia; Editor ' 27; De Paulian; Wig and Mask; Debating Qub; Matrix Qub; De Paul Quarterly. Marguerite Claitoe Klender, A.B. New York Riding Club; Political Science Club. Victor J. Kremesec, B.S. Chicago Kathryn a. Lawless, A.B. Ottawa, Illinois Alpha Omega. Frank S. Laverde, LL.B. Chicago Chi Sigma Gamma. George M. Ludes, B.S. Chicago Alpha Chi; Blue Key; Boilermakers. Edward Levett, LL.B. Chicago Bernard Levinson, B.S. Chicago David Lisoroweth, LL.B. Chicago Nu Beta Epsilon. Loreto Kimball, Mus.B. Chicago Alphonse Lukas, B.C.S. Chicago Pi Gamma Mu; Qass President ' 28, ' 29; Com- merce Forum; Senior Ball Committee; Ring and Pin Committee. Bernard W. Maces, LL.B. Chicago Nu Beta Epsilon; Barrister Club; Northwest- em University. Charles Vincent Macorien, B.S., J.D. Chicago Jurists; President Junior Law ' 28. Marie E. Maher, B.S. Chicago St. Mary ' s College, Notre Dame; Northwest- em University; Rho Delta Pi; President ' 29; Secretary Junior Class ' 28; Vice-President Senior Class ' 29; Intersorority Council; Stu- dent Activity Council; All De Paul Dance Committee ' 29; Commerce Forum; De Paul- ian; Ring and Key Committee. Abraham H. Maller, LL.B. Chicago Marie Maschek, Mus.B. Chicago David Mazur, LL.B. Chicago Nu Beta Epsilon. William McGavick, LL.B. Chicago Phi Alpha Delta; Jurists; Marquette Univer- sity; Ways and Means Committee. -■i WN ! Inez Anne McGivern, A.B. Chicago Delta Sigma Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Vice- President 2, 3; President Women ' s A. A. 3; Inter-Sorority Council 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; Matrix Club; Wig and Maak; Treasurer 4; De Paulia Staff; Senior Ball Committee. La Vercne McGouch, Ph.B. Chicago Swimming Team; Junior Treas. Swimming; Delta Sigma Kappa. Frances McGoverx, Ph.B. Chicago Delta Sigma Kappa. James McNoir, Ph.B. Chicago Charles Melvoin, C.P.A. Chicago Psi Gamma Rho; LL.B. Frances Mertes, B.A. Chicago Sidney D. Missner Chicago Epsilon Delta Alpha; Senior Ball Committee; LL.B. John J. Murphy, Jr., LLB. Oak Park, Illinois Sigma Delta Kappa; Treasurer Senior Class; University Public Speakers ' Council ' 24, ' 25; Golf ' 24, ' 25. William A. Murphy, LLB. Chicago Delta Theta Phi; Qass Treasurer ' 25, ' 26; Class Vice-President ' 26, ' 27; Class President ' 27, ' 28. Daniel P. Nacle Chicago Secretary-Treasurer ' 27; LL.B. YoLANDA Harriet Napoulli Chicago Pi Gamma Mu; Senior Ball Committee; A.B. Irwin N. Nason Chicago Phi Alpha; S«cial Committee 1, 2, 3; LL.B. .L H. Leo Neiburcer, LL.B. Chicago Sigma Pi Alpha; School Band; Faculty Scholarship Freshmaa Year. Harold A. Nelson Chicago Alpha Chi; Boilermaikers ; De Paulian ' 29; Track ' 26; Interfratemity Council; B.Sc. Acnes Nestor, A.B. Chicago Margaret M. Neville, A.B. Chicago De Paulia, De Paul Quarterly; Pi Gamma Mu. Catherine Mary O ' Brien Chicago Ph.B. James P. O ' Connor Chicago Delta Theta Phi; LL.B. Lawrence L. O ' Connor Chicago Ph.B. Florence Olson Chicago Delta Sigma Kappa; Ph.B. Lorraine Pohlkotte Chicago A.B. Harry Pinsky Chicago Phi Alpha; LL.B. AuRELio Porcelli, Ph.B. Chicago Helen Powers Chicago Ed.B. I , Morton Priess, Ph.B. Chicago Stanley R. Pulaski, J.D. Monessen, Pennsylvania Phi Alpha Deha; Delta Sigma Pi; Blue Key Fraternity; President Freshman Day Law ' 27; BS. ' 27. Helen Quinn, Ph.B. Chicago John R. Royer, B.C.S. Chicago Pedro Raz, B.C.S. Chicago Elizabeth Rezab, Mus.B. Berwyn, Illinois Harry Riback, Ph.G, LL.B. Chicago University of Illinois. Ester Robertson, Ph.B. Chicago Bernard R. Rosenberg, LL. B. Chicago Epsilon Delta Alpha. Anna Rozbesky, Ph.B. Chicago Jacob Sacks, LLB. Chicago Nu Beta Epsilon. Sylvesta Anne Searles, B.S. Chicago University of Chicago; Treasurer ' 28; Ring and Pin Committee; Chairman Senior Ball; Commerce Forum ' 27, ' 28; Phi Gamma Mu. Samuel Shkolnik, Ph.G. Chicago Phi Alpha; Delta Kappa Sigma; Grand Re- gent, Phi Alpha Fraternity; Lambda Oiapter Dance Committee ' 29; Ducker Sponsor; First Prize Winner, Sophomore Year; Second Prize Winner, Junior Year; LL.B. Frances Dorothy Schmitz Chicago Glee Qub ' 26; Wig and Mask ' 28; Basketball ' 27; Swimming ' 29; De Paulia ' 28, ' 29; A.B. Andrew P. Schoenberger, LL.B. Chicago Sigma Delta Kappa; Oiarity Club ' 25. Ben Schwartz, LL.B. Chicago Sigma Pi Alpha. Benjamin Shapiro, LL.B. Chicago Barbara Sieben, Chicago Mus.B. A.B. Samuel J. Sirota Chicago Phi Alpha; Lambda Dance Committee; Social Committee ' 27; Treasurer of Phi Alpha Fra- ternity; LL.B. Dorothy Slattery Chicago Ph.B. David Sosson Chicago Sigma Pi Alpha; Ducker Sponsor; Dance Committee and Social Committee ' 27; LL.B. IsADORE J. Stein Chicago LL.B. Raymond G. Stoecker Chicago Phi Alpha Delta; LL.B. Anne M. Stupnicki Chicago Ph.B. f f L Lawrence E. Sullivan Chicago Phi Alpha Delta; Jurist Club; University of Illinois; LL.B. E. Chas. Sydney, J.D. Chicago E. D. A. Honorary; Gimmittee Member and Speaker Freshman Dinner ' 27; Chairman Waysi and Means Committee, Senior Class ' 28, ' 29; Honorable Mention Freshman Year ' 27; Faculty Award of E. D. A. Key Junior Year ' 28; Election to Pi Gamma Mu, Senior Year ' 29. Sidney Z. Tepper Chicago LL.B. Teorfilo D. Suratos Mangaldan, Pang., P. II. Philippino Association of Chicago; Vice-Presi- dent of the F. A. G.; Ph.B. EciBio TiPON, Ph.B. Magsingal, Philippine Islands Marie Thiel, Mus.B. Chicago Kappa Sigma Kappa. Frederick Thomsen, Ed.B. Chicago Sophie Tomczak, B.Mus. Chicago Walter J. Tuohy Chicago A.C.S. Helen Udelhofen Chicago Delta Zeta Gamma; Intersorority ' 27, ' 28; Treasurer Intersorority ' 27; Basketball ' 26; Ph.B. Elizabeth M. Vallet Chicago Alpha Omega Sorority; Qass Secretary 4; Wig and Mask; Vice-President 3; Intersorority Council Representative 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Ph.B. Rudolph A. Vasalle, LLB. Chicago Phi Kappa; University of Wisconsin; Foot- ball ' 27, ' 28; Cap and Gown Committee. iimiiwiliiilllll Harry Wagner, Mus.B. Chicago Leo Waxman, LL.B. Chicago William G Weiuert, LL.B. Dyersville, Iowa Delta Theta Phi; Class Treasurer ' 28. Helen Weisenbrucer, Ph.B. Chicago Rho Delta Pi; Wig and Mask; Basketball ' 28; Swimming ' 29; Riding ' 28; Secretarial Glee Club ' 29. Louise Whalen, Ph.B. Chicago John P. Williams. LL.B. Franklin Park, Illinois Dave Wilson, LL.B. Maywood, Illinois Epsilon Delta Alpha; Senior Ball Committee 29; Sergeant-at-Arms ' 28. Henry Lamert Wilson, B.S. Chicago Morris H. Wise, LL.B. Chicago Joseph F. Wiszowaty, Ph.B., J.D. Chicago Cap and Gown Committee. Marion Zimmer, Ph.B. Chicago Delta Sigma Kappa; Swimming; Golf; Tennis. It: ' . ' ! -33 J Arls dnd Science J eral jfrts Juniors John Mulholland President Elaine Goyette Vice-President Victor Mustari Treasurer Katherine Wilson Secretary ZO this class, an ever important place has been assigned in the realm of student activities. As Juniors they are next in rank to the graduates and it is to them that we look for next year ' s leadership. Judging from the accomplishments of this class throughout the past three years, the school may readily congratulate next year ' s seniors on their true De Paul spirit. In this class th ere are many prominent students whose eager and talented efforts have made this a truly representative Junior class. Although the Juniors gave hearty support to all activities, this year their big effort was the highly successful venture of a worthy Junior Prom. Hats off to this year ' s Junior class! De Paul is proud of it. ■?: Top Row — McCarthy, Reyes, Bradburn, Huntsha, Sullivan, McNally, Norris, Dougherty, Gibbons, Walsh, Stevenson, O Brien, O ' Meara, McGurn, Thayer, Sprajka, Pope, Hosteny. Middle ' Rovf—Swerske, Costales, Mustari, MacKinnon, Lonzo, Yore, Rederer, Griffin, Kanne, Hill, Gripes, O ' Connor, Badalamenti, Barry, Naimon, Donahue, Cronin. Bottom Row — Mulholland, Komenski, Wilson, Farrington, Goodman, O ' Brien, Fergus, Pekin, Pel- tier, Carey, Heyivard, Nash, Gilbertson. Page 56 I Top Row — O ' Shea, Pionka, Bedard, Upton, Manabac, Thimmes, Kennedy, Burke, Shapiro, Halts, Rissman, Badalamenti. Middle Row — Costales, Reuben, Bergan, Goshert, Moloney, Potter, Loch, Baynes, Kingsland, Kiejer, Cooper. Bottom Row — Robus, Moran, McGuire, O ' Reilly, Bardonski, Goodman, Fitzgerald, Coyle, Parker. j( beral oyfrts Sophomores William Groves President Frances Duggan Vice-President James Wulff Treasurer Emmett Cowhey Secretary m 4i,fi5? Hl ■N.n. W Wfci Kt Top Row — O ' Donnell, Battels, McQuigg, Bellucci, Halpin, Gireau, O ' Neill, Waldron, Renzino, Wulff, Wade, Lennon, Ryan, Conway, Gilbert, Roche, Cortesi. Middle Row — Fitzgerald, Coffey, Basko, Beemsterboer, Shay, Prendergast, Kennedy, Jones, Moloney, Keenan, Barth, Bertrand, Horan, Hallet, Sullivan, Breen, Calabreese, Szulc. Bottom Row — Pinkowsky, Cozzi, Szczesna, Galli, M. Duggan, F. Duggan, Brady, Haznow, McGarry, Fick, Deneen, Burnham, McCormick, Shea, Fisher, Tanney. Page 57 41 Top Row — Groves, Coivhey, Byrnes, Blais, Kirby, McCarthy, Beckman, Roche, Conicay, lircen, Rondinella, Byers, Anselmo, Ryan, Gilbert, Crake, Bernbom, Curkla, Spallone, Gareaii, Ridge, Knauber, Shea. Middle Row — Badalamenti, Baker, Kclnirk, Moloney, Feller, Szulc, Rafter, Heery, Stretch, Cum- mings, Magee, Plowman. Morrissey, Collins, Marine, Bluj, Makowski, Schultz, Cortesi, Spir- rison. Hill, McGivern. Wortman. Bottom Row — Lurie, McQuigg, Belluci, Klapotowski, Lennon, Adamski, Hickey, Moran, McHale, Moore, Rowland, Miniter, Novak, LaSassa, Schonman, Nelson, Stack, Keane, Brandt. j berai (L frts Freshmen Vincent Bourke President Marie O ' Herrin Vice-President Will Stevenson Treasurer Ed Berril Secretary Top Row — O ' Connell, Dougherty, Adamoivski, Maurer, Teiej, Cuser, Barret, Thomas, Ryan, Hogan, Kennedy, Melody, Lynn, Constable, Hesse, Hickey, McGorey, Burke, Chaivk, Rafter, Hoffman, Whitney, Hogan, Maloney, Hennessy, Fitzpatrick, Rettig, Newman. Bottom Row — A. Fegan, W. Fegan, Bawalek, Kloeck, Nichols, Bourke, Toomey, Bedard, Duda, McGovern, Masterson, Noe, Gallagher, Riley, Young, Shay, Patras, Fitzgerald, Malin. mmmmmamimttii Top Row — Kennet, Doherly, Karraffa, Berrell, Wolfram, Pruitt, Rettig. O ' Connell. Kelly, D. O ' Rilly, O ' Connor, De Laney, McCaffrey, Schreier, Ryan, Hartman, Woodworlh, Tufano, Kuckarski, Korlanes, Joyce, Braasch. Middle Row — Berger, Blankensheim, McCabe. Madick, O ' Neill, Green, Syzmanski, Madden, Reilly, Neumann, Mitchell, Sullivan, Miller, McDivitt, Konoza, Reuben, Hartnett. Bottom Row — Meegan, Klapperich, Vlach, Walsh, Komerski, Carmel, Dumbaugh, Duggan, Ward. Schmitz, Bianco. ZHIS year ' s Freshman class was one worthy- of great praise. The tender years and verdanity of these youngest of our students was not offensive but rather — these traits endeared the youngsters to the student body. Many athletes of prep school fame entered the portals of De Paul under the banner of the class of ' 32. We found them fighting loyally for their new Alma Mater on the Freshman football and basketball squads. mBBH nMM« j |fl H JK H B HR fTt 1r J B l v - ' % %Si ' B ' Bil H mU ii a 11 Top Row — M. Gavin, D. Flanagan, M. Paliluinas, .4. Rada, G. O ' Malley, A. McCarthy, S. Weber, K. Addison, L. Cummings, F, Weber, J. McGum. Bottom Row — M. Pritchet, M. Costello, L. Lzulc, M. AKsauskas, A. Jack, N. Jack, J. Ruttenburg, L. Haegele, E. Twomey, R. Barry, M. Raphael. Page 59 i i usic Undergraduates rHE undergraduate body of the De Paul Music School is composed of re- markably talented students. Their musical interests are centered in piano, voice, organ, violin and composition. 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 body has manifested its close co-operation with the rest of the University by assisting at many De Paul activities, contributing both musical numbers and scores. Top Row — Sienkovitch, Hojner, kavoLchik, Reinhardt, Gallo. Bottom Row — Lehritter, Mika, Wohl, Brady, Reichert. Page 60 in Ml Extension 1 Extension T epartment ZHE Extension Departmenls of De Paul University are typical of the Catholic spirit that pervades this great university in a great metropolis. The educa- tional needs in this particular environment are of a distinct and peculiar nature, but De Paul, with its vision and scope has provided for every scholastic need. Just as its wise directors saw the wisdom of opening its portals to women and were the pioneers in the Catholic coeducational movement, so too, they met the growing need for university training for members of religious orders and for many laymen who desired to continue their education without sacrificing their commercial pursuits. The growth of this department of the university has been astounding. Since its inception in 1911, the Extension Department has welcomed people of every rank and calling to its numerous advantages and each year witnesses still greater numbers flocking to its course. The summer courses have a larger attendance quite naturally as the nuns are free to devote their whole time toward working for their degrees. Teachers from the city schools and high schools also find De Paul a splen- did place for continuing their higher education. The faculty should be given great credit for making the Extension Department a possibility. At an enormous sacrifice of themselves and their vacation periods, they offer superlative instruction in the classics, sciences and arts. That the growth of this department will continue to keep pace with the other features of the university is assured beyond all point of doubt. Its success has been, and will always be proved by the mammoth part it plays in the educational life of the city and university. Page ( ' 2 The rt Classes 7 ■ ' HE Art Classes at De Paul, are rather a new department of the university, having been in existence slightly more than a year. The registration has in- creased however so rapidly that in the course of a few years it is expected that this section of the university will be an integral unit, capable of functioning and operating as a distinct entity. In charge of the art courses, is Miss O ' Hara, who comes from the Art Institute of Chicago, recommended as both an excellent student and diligent teacher. She has placed the De Paul art school on a definite footing, and is working constantly towards establishing a reputation, for her department. She has the knack of putting her whole heart into her work and of injecting personality and spirit into the class- room operation, with the result that her department ' s growth has been most ex- traordinary. Miss O ' Hara and her pupils have done a large amount of the art work on the present edition of the year book. Her pupils, many of them Sisters, have displayed not only an attention to detail and exactness more than ordinary, but they have incorporated in the drawings a sense of proportion and artistry of outline entirely unusual. This department of the university in future years should expand and help bring to De Paul a reputation wider than it now enjoys. Page 63 rt Q ass ZHE 1929 De Paulian Staff gratefully acknowledges the diligent work of the instructor and the members of the Extension Art Class in behalf of the Annual. All subdivision page drawings in this book represent their contribution to the De Paulian, for which the staff is heartily grateful. Miss Marie O ' Hara, Instructor Sr. Maximilla, 0. S. F. Sr. M. Sylvia, O. S. P. Sr. M. Geneivive, C. R. Sr. Gertrude, S. P. Sr. Esther, S. P. Sr. M. Helena, 0. S. F. Sr. M. Sylvestra, O. S. F. of Sr. K Sr. M. Pranedis, S. S. M. D. Marjorie Barrett Page 64 II LdIP Bcm ' . Junior T)ay cQaw Patrick Driscoll President Harold O ' Neill Vice-President William Boyd Treasurer Charles Robson Secretary OfTATISTICS indicate that this class entered the College of Law in the fall of 13 1927. The first mid-year examinations came and went, as all night-mares will, but before they were over we had fully learned of the glorious uncertainty of the Law. It was during this time that we got the Corpus Delicti mixed with the Mens Rea and the Sole beneficiary with a Lack of Consideration. After these examinations had passed and nature brought us back to normal conditions, we carried on the curricular and extra-curricular activities. In the fall of 1928 most of the men of the class returned to the fray, and from this fact we judge that the members of our class are able to stand the durndest that professors can do. It was at this time that the present officers were elected. Top Row — O ' Connor, Phelan, O ' Rourlic, Driscoll. Third Row — Finnegan, Solomon, Dea, Gibbs, Dubiske, Grogan. Second Row — Rericha, Dollowy, Cline, Johnson, Kalita, Rabin. Front Row — Boyd, Torres, Silverman, Kahn, Helman, Goldman. Page 66 - % ' FrDDi ll«r m d , 1 lifOt Top Row — McManigal, Moudry, Hamilton, Lewisberg, Gehr. Third Row — Martens, Hillnian, Gradman, Kovin, O ' Neill, Gershman. Second Row — Klein, Lesnietvski, Murphy, Frohman, Rymsza, Sokoloff, Duszynski. Front Row — L. Isaacson, Wall, I. Shapiro, Levy, Porcelli, Rosin, Pochylski, Postelanczyk. The result of the election saw Pat DriscoU, as President; Lighthorse Harry O ' Neill, as Vice-President; Bill Boyd, as Treasurer; Chas Robson, as Secretary; and Julian Shapiro, as Sergeant-at-Arms. With these men as leaders we have gone thru part of the second year. We digested the N. I. L. (after severe lubrication) ; we equalized equity, we grasped the intricate rule in Shelley ' s Case and carried on Carriers. f ■ V f . f ■ Top Row — Blankenstein, Jachimowski, Ellison, Margolis. Third Row — Zalewski, Steinberg, Deutsch, Berstein, Korshak, Robson, Miller. Second Row — Lander, Moskal, D. Isaacson, J. Shapiro, Harwich, Morse, Epstein, Selkowitz. Front Row — Gelman, Pachter, Katz, Starr, Sidney Blankenstein, Levin, Edison, Eichler. Page 67 ' • ' tm « Ls . 11 i Junior Evening J w Daniel MacDonald President Eugene Wachowski Vice-President Hamilton Klorfine Secretary Edward Briggs Treasurer Q E PAUL ' S Juniors in the Evening Law department have managed to establish 13 for themselves a name and reputation that is perhaps one of the most out- standing in the entire university. The membership of this class includes some of the finest £md most active men in the entire school. The Junior Evening Class through the diligence of these men has been able to make a really remarkable showing in a scholastic way. Cooperation in the extra curricular activities has also marked this group. Although it was scarcely possible for this class to take as active a share in the social functions as other departments because of the fact that most of its members work throughout the day and attend school only at night, still the Juniors did nobly and have earned for themselves more than an ordinary amount of praise. If the past records of this group are a reliable criterion it is expected that next year when the bar examinations are over they will have maintained the excellent De Paul average of successful applicants. O ' 1 %S t - 9 rT f f f If ! t I Top Row — Lightner, Deeny, Whiteside, Albert, Maoris, Marcus. Third Row — Sullivan, Gillespie, Hayes, Reynolds, Brosnan, Fehrman, Keeje, Andersen. .Second Row — McDonald, MacDonald, Wachowski, Biggs, Ziv, Kronenberg, Kravitz. Front Row — H. Klorfine, M. Klorfine, Herr, Nathan Ginsburg, Rivkin, Huddy, Witt. Page 68 f BUT km m tan- lam; :m[i. da tri ' jMsi y L 1 rt ' ill i I f t f 1 If f Top Row— «tt5se , W. O ' NeUl, O ' Hara, O ' Horan, T. O ' Neill, Hofsommer, Kraft, Sellers. Middle Row — Kossoris, Noyes, Heneghan, Janoski, von Barries, Hunt, Fisher, Segal. Bottom Row — Massey, Dennisen, Constant, McKenzie, Clinton, Rinn, Ransjord, Lynch. Sophomore Evening J w Q W URSUING the elusive and oft difficult law decisions and rules thereof, is a somewhat arduous task especially after a hard day spent in chasing the al- mighty dollar. Yet this is the task that is being successfully accomplished every night in our evening departments, and in a particular manner in this year ' s Sophomore Evening Law class. Their past records are admirable, and their future showing at De Paul should be nothing more than an enlargement upon the past. Top Row — Yates, Collins, Sharkey, Dwojacki, Malone, Brady, Epstein. Middle Row — Shannon, Kassel, Polin, Wool, Le Vine, Rogers. Bottom Row — Klein, Daily, Burnstein, Hasterok, Benjamin, Fasman, Gross. Page 69 V ll I ,C ? !jI_ _ ' ri f - _ fji - : .. Top Row— WenAroi, iasA:y, {a iy. Pepper, MoUerus, Lev ett, B. E. Schwartz. Third Row — Mantel, Lukas, Peckler, Mullins, Natkins, Neiman, O ' Brien, Porto. Second Row — O ' Grady, Rosin, Maniszewski, Price, B. Ross, Larry, Pister, Martoccio, Schechter. Front Row — Pearl, Mall, B. Schwartz, Matelson (Miss), Schiller (Miss), Riegelhaupt, Shapiro, C. Schwartz, Pinz. Freshman T)ay I w Joseph Westermeyer President William Porto Vice-President Dorothy Robert Secretary Edward Price Treasurer Andrew Jordan Sergearu-at-Arms Ifi ree Kti I a: Top Row — Wahlberg, Syms, Rayno, Peery, Uc.xlcr, Stein, Zalatoris, E. Ross. Third Row — Snyderman, Miller, Rozen, J. Rubenstein, Mishkutz, Votava. Tegatz, Skorka. Second Row — Saletta, Leibson, Stronen, Wines, Sugar, I. Kaplan, Zlatnik, Weiner. Front Row — Walters, Kaiser, Wolff (Miss), Stretch (Miss), Thompson (Miss), Adler, Shore, Geroulis. Page 10 M Top Row — McDonough, Appel, Beegun, Siegel, Missner, Sitowski. Middle Row — Hartmann, Liwdergan, Keller, I. Epstein, Patlak, Zeitlin, Zmeskal. Bottom Row— Pinckovitch, Weingard, I. Schidtz, Skar, Robert {Miss), Vopicka (Miss), S. Rubin- stein, J. Epstein. 7 HE Freshman Law Class of De Paul University began the school year aus- piciously when it showed an enrollment greater than any previous division. Having broken one record these young law dissectors began to thirst for other record breaking pleasures. Accordingly they united soi that they could boost their activities with never failing firmness. The result was never in doubt. It gave the Law Freshies a slogan to which they point with pride — A Freshman Affair Is a Successful Affair. Top Row — Mormvski, Chedeck, Pancel, Meegan, Westermeyer, Smith. Third Row — Romano, Dougherty, Kuhar, M. Lewis, Delaney, Lunn, Jordan. Second Row — Slotnick, Max Cohen, Rosenbtoom, Russakov, Rosenberg, Vandenberg, Bzdek. Front Row— i . Lewis, . Schultz, Baer, Morici (Miss), De Stefano (Miss), Flynn, Montelione, Zlotowitz, Top Row — Jabkowski, Hill, Kolomyski, Henrick, Fleming, Gordon. Third Row — Harrington, Klimmer, Garrahy, Grubman, Kreutzer, Ebeling, Eisenstein. Second Row — Hauslinger, Cadiente, Feldman, Hackman, Kizas, Hurwitz, Kelner, J. Kaplan, Jacobson. Front Row — Goldstein, Furlett, Ranter, Feinberg, Kosh, Caruso, Glittman, B. Kaplan, Ginburg. Although represented in all of De Paul ' s activities, they boast especially of their football stars, Harrington and Cullen. Besides this they point with pride to the men who earned places on the basketball team. The success which crowned the efforts of the various Freshman committees on parties and dances is due in no small degree to the unselfish support these yearlings have given all other De Paul activities. Under the capable oflScers elected early in the year the class became one of the best known and most prominent in the university. {Continued on page 77) en cd U hi. tlOK if Top Row — . Rubenstein, Abrams, Chernof, Berg, Byrnes, Brady, Danello. Middle Row — Buttvell, Ahem, Ceasar, Costello, Dray, Cullen. Bottom Row — Ciesla, A. Cohen, M, Cohen, Colacicco, Belgrade, Crane, Baclig. Page 72 Freshman Evening J w R. P. O ' Connor President J. Philup Vice-President P. P. Strohl Treasurer Florence Burke Secretary 7 ' HE class of the ' 32 Evening Law division has already begun to realize profits which are inevitable to conscientious pre-law students. Handicapped by lack of time, these twilight students did not allow themselves to be outdone when matters involving school support and activities were considered. Every campus event found a sizable delegation of them present to whoop-er-up for old De Paul. Though many people consider that the night school is solely a place of classes, such a group as the ' 32 pre-law division disproves this theory. Serious work was combined with activities for the betterment of De Paul. That elusive quality, school- X- Top Row — Esterman, Bolan, Nebel, Besore, Stross, W. McLaughlin. Third Row — Boyle, La Pata, Collon, M. O ' Brien, Weinstein, Merlander, Cohen. Second Row — Persky, Stein, Checkman, Smith, J. O ' Brien, Barr, Mahoney. Front Row — Bazelon, Mishell, Aurelius, Luckey, H. McLaughlin, Serrant, Rittenherg, Kupperman. Page 73 ■ 35 ;- J . ' . ?• ? I t f . J Top Row — Alstad, Buhrfiend, Griffin, Hayes, Erickson, Cullinan. Third Row — Bernstein, Harwas, Foley, Carragher, Hotiston, Gross. Second Row — Chmura, Gould, Goldman, Czajkouski, Eiserman, Davis, Franz. Front Row — Berman, Emmer, Abbate, Fiorite, Downs, Franklin, Blumenjeld, Kolzin. lb spirit, for which the entire university is noted, was displayed to a considerable degree by the members of this class, individually and collectively. There has been no activity too insignificant for their support, no enterprise too great for them to undertake for the sake of the school. De Paul congratulates the Evening Law divi- sion of the Class of ' 32 for what it has accomplished and expects great things of it in the future. Top How — Seidenslicker, O ' Reilly, Zukowski, Sheehan. Nealon, (Jtiigly. Third Row— O ' Hanley, Whitely, O ' Gonnor, Strohl, Weiss, Nolan, Phillips. Second Row — Weininger, Romano, Krasuowsky, Mittelman, McCarter, Rotunno, Lane, Pieza. Front Row — Lowitz, Raven, Richard, Quiat, Shapiro, Burke, Tarpey, Reed. Page 74 ■ k f_ Top Row — Samske, Messik, McCaffery, Dostal. Third Row — Miller, Schaffer, Herschbein, Grant, Benedix, Miller, Burns. Second Row — Serb, Plahetka, Granowski, Monarch, Schein, Broune, Levin, Peters. Front Row — Fendt, Urban, Fergus, Crawford, Moharr, McGotvan, Murphy, FreehiU. Junior Evening re-J w OFFICERS Thomas E. McCaffrey President C. Serb Vice-President C. Fendt Treasurer Miss Hazel Crawford Secretary ■,.T ' Sj;iJ- a ' Top Row — Purcell, Murray. Third Row — Perlowski, Kelly, Lynn, Mikrut, Mishell, Dooley. Second Row — Nolan, Locin, Strom, Hannon, Zwickel, Sr.hulz, Ryan. Front Row — Sormenberg, Kielcynski, Gyles, Sandalnw, Monaster, Dillon, Wartojsky, Broun. Page 75 wm mr — i — ' • — f- J Top Row — Cerniak, Bernacchi, Carrelli, Kiev. Middle Row — Siniarski, Lonergan, Zuiroga, Mellochi, Sullivan. Bottom Row — Demski, Goldstein, McNichols, Bordinet, Mitten. SOPHOMORE DAY PRE-LAW- Walter McNichols President Edmund Crowley Vice-President Daniel Lonergan Secretary Edmund Ciemiak Treasurer SOPHOMORE EVENING PRE-LAW- RiCHARD Daley President George Brady Vice-President Veronica Marren Secretary Phillip Dowd Treasurer ( f f . 4, f! f . , Top Row — Mans, Cheevers, Mclnerny, Brady, Kowalski, Lutz, Amiens, Slit. Middle Row — Brown, Dowd, Kelly, Jones, Smith, Zellins, Kredobel, Hyatt. Bottom Row — Rappaport, Porazinski, Warren, Vitucci, McCarter, O ' Brien. Page 76 I Freshman T)ay T re-J w Thomas O ' Malley President Max Adamowski Vice-President ViNETTE YocKEY Secretary Albert Jantorni Treasurer X ENTERING their activities around the pursuit of the necessary pre-requisites to the study of law, this active body of students managed to find time to become I, a very vital and integral unit in the functioning of the university. A whole- hearted participation in everything connected with De Paul life, combined with an unusually high scholastic record were the outstanding features of this class. Their record has been admirable, and De Paul expects much from them. (Continued from page 72) Although this class was so well-known in extra-curricular activities, it must not be thought that it was in this field alone that these Freshmen were so successful. Scholastically they were equally as prominent. From the records which they made during their first year at De Paul, Dean Clarke has reason to be very proud of them. If they maintain the same high standard of scholarship which they held this year, they will without a doubt be one of the most excellent classes of lawyers ever turned out by De Paul University. Top Row — Poynton, Lotko, Klicha, Donovan, Silverberg, Blue. Third Row — Placek, O ' Brien, Hosteller, Cinalro, Roberts, Willemo, Blasi. Second Row — Applebourn, Mylniec, Zar, Gueroult, Creinen, Cursio, Barone. Front Row — Rubin, Jantorni, Adamowski, Ulanoivski, Yockey, O ' Malley, Goldstein, Dickman. Page 77 Freshman Svening re-cQaw E. G. Carr President P. J. Ryan Vice-President V. Berner Treasurer Miss E. Stein Secretary ZHIS year can be looked upon as the most successful school year in the history of the pre-law division of De Paul University. Under the leadership of Thomas McCaffrey, a genuine interest in all school activities was promoted so that this division has become an integral part of the school. All the classes considerably increased have responded to the general appeal not only scholastically but in social activities as evidenced by attendance at all De Paul affairs. The football sections were always well filled with evening pre-law students, who gave their moral support every time. The freshman class was capably managed by the ever active Mr. E. G. Carr who with Mr. P. J. Ryan were greatly responsible for the success of the Freshman Frolic. The Sophomore Class with Mr. R. J. Daly at the helm was instrumental in keep- ing together the spirit so ably gathered in the freshman year and should be a great factor next year. The Junior class as a good example to the rest was not lacking in spirit. Through the influence of Messrs. McCaffrey, Fendt and Benedix the Evening Rostrum was started for the purpose of conducting debates, round table talks, and symposiums. This has proved a satisfactory recreation to the students. The Junior class can also boast of its success in getting representation in the Student Activity Council in the appointment of Mr. Frank J. Benedix for the year of 1928-1929. This coveted position will always be attached to the pre-legal division and shows the interest of the pre-law students in student activities. Top Row — Culver, Berner, Madigan, Hels, Plahelka, Gorivan, Grice. Third Row — Sugrue, Witllings, Freund, Rubin, Lapinskas, Carlson, Schieback, Fair, Serb. Second Row — Valentine, Bencur, Carr, Crowley, Sosink, Gussin, Wolfe, Mutz. Front Row — Ryan, Kempf, Loive, Amend, Clancy, Brom, Valonis, Ovsik, Walsh, Tischler. Page 78 I -- , Commerce Junior T)ay Qommerce Paul Arvia President Elizabeth O ' Meara Vice-President Andrew Swierski Secretary Eugene Majewski Treasurer j VYYR waiting three years for the advent of the new building, so long a n £ promised institution, the hopes of the Junior Commerce class were realized. And in line with the expansion and improvement made by the new build- ing the class itself instituted changes to make the Junior class one of the best in the history of the Commerce School. Thus this year by election of a roster of officers pledged to place the best interests of the students constantly before them, the class has made progress in every manner. The year ' s social calendar was graced by more events than ever before and the activities of the entire university received more than ever the whole- hearted and united support of the class. Socially this was a banner year for the Junior Day Commerce students. But not only in the social field did this active body prove that it is truly in sympathy with the progressive spirit of Greater De Paul, for in the scholastic field the rating of this unit has reached a new height, and has maintained that figure for some time. This truly has been a successful year for the Commerce school if the whole can be judged by the Junior part. n SiH die 1«« pra lod will Top Row — Williams, Albrecht, Sage, Cornell, Corrigan, Matkovich. Middle Row — Walsh, Molloy, Renland, Siverski, QiUnn, Budinger. Bottom Row — Arvia, Spiker, Gonzales, Boland, Alexander, Hallum, Aljeres, Macejewski. Page 80 = s X? Sophomore T)ay Qommerce Harry Fribart President Julian Egermann Vice-President Elizabeth Florentine Secretary and Treasurer Q W OFFING the green label of the freshman and donning the garb and manner i 3 of the Sophomore, this year ' s Day Commerce Sophomore class began the scholastic year with a rush, which has scarcely slackened at the end of the year. The class set before it a goal of definite attainment that had to be reached before it had ended its career as a Sophomore unit. And to reach that goal the students from this group worked both singly and collectively, leaving behind them a truly admirable record. The oiEcers upon whose shoulders a multitude of duties rested, performed their offices with an uncanny skill and established a precedent that might well be followed by the future student leaders. It is perhaps due to the diligence of these men that the social success of the class was so striking, and to them not enough credit can be given. It must be remembered, however, that besides social activities this class made a bid in the scholastic field that is much more important than the social duties, prominent as they may be. Dr. Losty may well be proud of the showing of his department, if the Sophomore class may be taken as a typical group of his students. In the course of the next two years this group should make a name for itself that will never be forgotten. Top Row — Graiisden, Brennan, Connors, Sullivan, Galvin. Middle Row — Mitten, Stieman, Haggerty, Alles, Bono, Egerman. Bottom Row — Frybart, Molloy, O ' Molley, Dodge, O ' Brien, Zielezinski, Cooper. Page 81 Top Row — Sesson, Hyman. Middle Row — Metos, Geovoves, Bierne, Donahue. Bottom Row — Sistek, Smietanka, Kosanen, Treff. Freshman T)ay Commerce TARTING off their college careers with the advantage of having the latest in . school equipment and the finest in school methods, the members of the Fresh- man Day Commerce class have fallen into complete harmony with the spirit and life of greater De Paul. It did not take them long to become acclimatized and to realize what De Paul had to offer them if they would only cooperate and make the most of their chances. Thus it is possible to find members of this group allied with and active in almost every affair conducted by the university. i 10 ( are any frM oil i5( anx df™ oln Stod tki  orL 1 Onli hMd£r ' f -If I Top Row — O ' Connor, Jordan, MacDougall, Hoey, McKee, Riccio, Murphy. Third Row — White, Hendricks, Altieri, Larson, Neary, Mrowka, Toy, Smith. Second Row — Keeney, Cuzzone, Perry, VuUlaune, Sarna, Barker, Groenwald. Front Row — Sadoivski, McParland, Meyers, Carroll, Blankstein, Hafner, Kelly, Ondrla. Page 82 At VP Spending an entire day in a business office, and then devoting the evening hours to a pursuit of learning ' is the lot of the Evening Commerce undergraduates. They are a distinct unit of the school, containing perhaps a wider variety of students than any other department. This body is composed of men and women, young and old, from all walks of life, molded into a unit by a common and single aim — the pursuit of learning. Though often members of this group do not continue until a degree is obtained still they very often are more active than students working for degrees. This year when the Student Activity Council was being so ably managed by a member of the Senior Commerce Class, the other members of the same department decided that it would be a good example to follow suit. Thus they found time for extra curricular activities. They investigated and found out the functioning of the Student Council. They became delegates to that organization and they were more than merely members for they took the brunt of the labors of handling committee work. Members of this group also found their way to the athletic field of endeavor. On the football field, on the basketball court and in the minor sports this active body of students found opportunity. Those students who themselves were not able W Top Row — McKanis, Trischan, Leahy, J. Kane, Jaworski, Woods. Third Row — Duggan, Thompson, Jablonski, Morrissey, Gorman, Doherty, W. Kane. Second Row — Rubin, Gibbons, Schroeder, Van Dyke, Trepp, O ' Shaughnessey, Nudera. Front Row — Holum, Bergen, Pollock, Murphy, Nix, Kiraly, De Blase, Delthony. Page 83 Top Row — Lemke, Baudendistel, Mathkovich, Flick, Molloy. Third Row — Guerin, Renland, Schilling, Corrigan, McCaughey, Melody, Derhing, Roorda. Second Row — Glynn, Hannamer, Goojer, Boland, Gillen, Gappy, Walsh, Moron. Front Row — Forst, Reibly, Tyler, Harth, Gildea, Royer, Thorma, Lauer. to take an active part in the games themselves offered their support and backing by attending all contests. In support of the social events nothing more could be expected than the support extended by this class. Dances, rallies, and socials all drew an unusually large number from the Commerce school classes. But their activity in this line of endeavor was not limited merely to supporting affairs run and sponsored by the other depart- l Top Row — O ' Connell, Gobart, Melvin, Severn, Salisbury, Eidam. Middle Rovf—Hartman, Davis, Zack, Le Fevoir, Donovan, Lavery, Jablonski. Bottom Row — Rossetti, Juhnki, Clarke, Christopher, Zimmer, Cohen. Page 84 m Top Row — Flisk, Finerty, Peters. Middle Row — Fijelski, Derning, Schilling, Creighton. Bottom Row — Getlen, Kneeland, Gildea, Boland, McGovern. ments. Indeed they held numerous, functions of a nature that drew forth favorable comment from the entire school. Their success here is comparable to their success in other fields. It is not to be concluded from the eulogy made about the activities of this group of students that their time was so devoted to the extra-curricular activities that Top Row — Keane, Barrowinan, Friel, Miner, Dietrich, E. Jostes, Scanlon. Middle Row — Andries, Kelly, Nelson, Fleming, H. Jostes, Boland, Gillispie, Kriebel. Bottom Row — George, Smith, Murphy, Stoeker, Cohen, Heinz, Boynton, Jachimowski. Page 85 t% sii y . - £ iffii- r ; ■. ■ -. - ■■T - -.-.-.VJ«TiJJ WMlf. -J . f .-£t Top Row — Carroll, Bitter, McGinnis, Carlson, Julius, Clausen. Third Row — Schueler, Ward, Sarris, Hoberichter, Schicht, Cavanagh, Coyne. Second Row — Bednarek, Henricks, Ahern, McCarthy, Sauer, McCormick, Kiener, Grady. Front Row — Roberts, Denio, Carpenter, Rankin, Flynn, Davey, Gronemeyer, Poole, Hughes. scholastic failure was the price. This was not the case. In fact the contrary was true, for the scholastic standing of the classes as a whole was truly remarkable. Doctor Losty, whose clever head is the starting point of the famous systems that have put the Commerce school on such a splendid basis, holds it as one of his points of % ■ ■ ' t t f I I 4 Jit % Top Row — Kraemer, Butler, Shannon, Morley. Middle Row — Schaber, Moore, Zimmerman, Lynch, Kaplin. Bottom Row — L. Zimmerman, Mohlor, Leader, Steen, Ebert, Ditne. I Page 86 o «? ,. Top Row — Adams, liarans, Petzinger, Nerney, Sage, Peters, De Gutter. Third Row — Adams, Baranas, Cronan, Larson, Lyons, Nolan, Rezek. Second Row — Ellis, Sweeney, Schoen, Hoyden, Jackson, Daly, Boynton, Blazek. Front Row— SAay, Gionnini, Greene, Reshin, Kernan, Boechle, Farreil. pride that his students are able to combine a diligent pursuit of the studies with a more than usual support of school activities. Top Row — Benedix, Marshall, Larson. Middle Row — Peters, Reilly, Collado, Magniben. Bottom Row — Gaffney, Southard, Vasumpour, Casey, Goofer. Page 87 p Reading Rouin. uj tile Cumrnerce Library ommerce cQhrary y DEQUATE quarters having been secured, the Commerce Library has at (y fl last been able to satisfy the need of a reference department for Commerce subjects. Constant additions are being made to the store of books and the wealth of manuscript housed by this department, and it is expected that before many years have passed the De Paul school will have one of the most complete libraries of this kind in the West. The fittings and furnishings of the reading room are characterized by a quiet distinctiveness. The walls adorned with pictures that follow a commerce theme are finished in a restful, quiet color scheme. Page 88 I Actiuities Publicdlions MJtJ m.JS M- 1929 T)e Taulian i M Edward P. Burke Co-Editor-in-Chief ZHIS year a departure from previous precedents was made in the form and style of the De Paulian and to effect the changes planned it was necessary to secure not only a larger staff but one that embraced students with a diversity of talents and an unusual amount of diligence. To carry out the treasure theme that was selected it was necessary to make research and to secure original drawings and type faces. That every activity should be accompanied by pictures necessitated expert photographers. The staff functioned very satisfactorily and managed to produce the goods. Top Row — Yore, Thomas, Wilsort, Klein. Bottom Row — Neville, Kalvelage. Page 90 -Vj- - a£ TaBffir i ' ' i ar - 2 2 2) Taulian Katherine Wilson Sophie Thomas Raymond J. Griffin Co-Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL BOARD Gertrude Yore Frank Klein James Haggerty Stanley LesniewskSi MANUSCRIPT EDITORS Edythe McGarry Isobelle McKinnon Marie Maher Emmett Cowhey Francis Schmitz Benice Stenson Margaret Neville Theodora Bulat Jack Donohue Josephine Kalvelage Edward Finnegan Robert Kirschten Ruth Keenan Joseph O ' Neill Clakence Carey Florence Fallon Stanley Pulaski Margaret Beatty Charles Ryan Marion Johnson Harold Nelson Edward Fried Alfred Barsotti PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART Vincent Bourke Robert Mishell William Roche Frances Schmitz Bernal Nichols Margaret Barrett Top Row — McGarry, Pulaski, Cuyie, Keenan. Bottom Row — Finnegan, Cowhey. Page 91 1929 T e Taulian Alvan F. Morse Business Manager Phillip Byrnes William McCarren Carl Huppert BUSINESS STAFF Alvan Morse, Business Manager Arthur McGivern. Frank Smith Kathryn Coyle Top Row — Lesniewski, Carey, Mishell, Donahue. Bottom Row — Freid, Nelson. Page 92 ri I I 1929 T e Taulian gT ANNUAL could be a success if it were not for the industry and hard J work of the business staff, and while the labors of the business depart- ment are not of quite the same nature as the editing of the book itself, still they have their proper place in the production of the final unit. The work accomplished by the Business Manager and his assistants this year was truly remark- able, and more than worthy of mere mention. Top Row — McCarren, Huppert, Stenson, Ryan, Westermeyer. Bottom Row — Byrnes, Smith, McGivern, Pope. Page 93 J. DONOHUE Editor Lee BRAni!jT!N Business Mmici:! ' The T)e T aulia Published weekly by the students and faculty of De Paul University STAFF John Donohue Editor-in-Chief M. Neville Literary Editor F. Benedix P. Dorset J. Fl nnigan E. Goyette R. M. Griffin G. Hill J. Kalvelage D. Kennet A. Klapperich E. Leeney News Board S. Lesniewski I. McGlVERN J. O ' Brien R. O ' CONNELL M. QUINN P. Rettig D. Short M. Stretch S. Thomas A. Van Kavelwar K. Wilson G. Yore F. Olson F. Fallon T. BULAT S. Weber 0. Cox K. McGovern 1. McKlNNON Frank Klein Spillway Cartoonists J. Dennison F. Duggan S. Anselmo W. Roach F. Schmitz Business L. Bradburn 11 Page 94 r ? : M%f W T)e ' PauUa Rev. T. C. Powers, Adviser Stephen Anselmo Business Manager T ERA of expansion was the past year in n i De Paulia ' s history. Starting with a simple five column sheet of rather conservative style, it blossomed and increased into a six and then eight page newspaper. Along with the change in size was made an alteration in the style of makeup. The usual quiet dignity and reserved London Times form received its first severe jolt in the appearance of the Coed Edition. Kay Wilson with her usual ingenuity inaugurated a Coed page graced with nu- merous lively pictures of coed life and activities. The He-Men then set out to do one better and through the industry of Bob Kirschton and Frank Benedix, a seven columned sheet in a peach color made its appearance. Evening American makeup was the chief characteristic of the sheet, and its lively semi- tabloid style so pleased the students that Jack Dono- hue, the editor-in-chief, felt constrained to answer popular appeal which had reached a small clamor and to adopt the he-man style for all forthcoming editions. His success in this venture is a matter of history, and now De Paul boasts of one of the live- liest front pages in the whole field of collegiate jour- nals. The rapid strides made by the De Paulia in the course of the past year presages far greater and bigger advances in the future. Page 95 til Margaret Neville Co-Editor Josephine Kalvelage Co-Editor T)e aul J erary Quarterly STAFF Margaret Neville 1 „ ,. Josephine Kalvelage tditors Katherine Wilson Associate Editor Joseph Pope 1 r, ■ nt Stephen Anselmo Managers Z ' HE De Paul Literary Quarterly, the latest campus publication, has already made a place for itself in the literary life of the university. For some time a need had been felt for a new medium of student expression, and in answer to this need, the Quarterly came into being. In its spring debut, it won accord on all sides, and by this successful entry, it made a prophetic bid for future attainments. To the able editors who have worked so untiringly to bring the Quarterly into existence, and to offer to the students so worthy a work, the greatest praise is due. Page 96 T Drdmdtics Mi ig and z fCask OFFICERS Walter Rogan President Elaine Goyette Vice-President Ann Klapperich Secretary Inez McGivern Treasurer ZHE Wig and Mask Club, the authorized dramatic society of the university, has long been one of the most important organizations in the school. Founded four years ago by a small group of students interested in dramatics, it has grown until now it has an enrollment of about fifty members. As the Wig and Mask is an honor society, admission is by election only. Each year one or more plays are produced under the auspices of the club with a cast com- posed partially of members and partially of new talent found in the school. As If .k ■1 McGivern Page 98 Goyette ROCAN Klapperich Iff] i F. Greene R. KOLBERG parts are assigned only after try-outs before the director, and as the number of Wig and Mask members lost each year by graduation is very great, the newcomers in the cast are usually very numerous. After the conclusion of each play, the society votes into membership all those who had either successfully taken parts, or had assisted on the business or stage staffs in any way. This year, owing to the fact that only one play was produced, the number of new members admitted for actually taking part in the play was rather small although those admitted for service on the business and stage staffs brought the membership as high as usual. The Club this year was ably managed by its officers, especially the president, Mr. Walter Rogan, who besides acting, in an executive capacity also took an im- portant part in the play given this spring. Top Row — Jack Garrahy, Robert Moran, Eugene Sugrue, Walter Rogan, Anna Klapperich, Bud Nichol, Lee Bradburn. Bottom Row — Sophie Thomas, R semary Kolberg, Jeannette Ruttenberg, Mr. Cooney, Bernice Stenson, Frances Green, Katherine Coyle. Page 99 M -?•% ' • Jui M. J. COONEY iA ' Prince There JVas y WING to a late start the Wig and Mask Society was able to produce only one f J play during the 1929 season. This was A Prince There Was, George M. Cohan ' s famous comedy which was so popular on the legitimate stage a few years ago. The Wig and Mask production was put on May 18 at the Vic Theatre at Belmont and Sheffield Avenues. This was an innovation in that it was the first time in the history of the society that the annual play was not held in the school auditorium. It was found necessary, however, this year to hold A Prince There Was in this new place in order to accommodate the huge crowd expected. The business end of the show was handled ably by Robert Moran, who assisted by a huge and capable staif, distributed tickets so thoroughly throughout the school that the house was packed. The patron committee headed by Ann Klapperich and the finance committee of which Inez McGivern was chairman also aided greatly in the financial success of the show. A Prince There Was was well received and appreciated by the audience. It was an interesting comedy of true Cohan style and exceptionally well adapted for amateur performance. Walter Rogan and Rose Mary Kolberg had the leading roles. Both were old favorites of the audience as they had been prominent in former Wig and Mask plays. Bob Moran, Ann Klapperich, Inez McGivern and Sophie Thomas were other old members who again gave pleasing performances. Among the new actors and actresses presented to De Paul in this play were Jack Garrahy, Lee Brad- burn, Eugene Sugrue, Bud Nichols, Frances Greene, Berenice Stenson, Helen Weisen- berg, Olga Olanowski, Janet Ruttenberg and Kay Coyle. The play was very well acted and was indeed a credit to the organization. Page 100 Forensics J J (ational Oratorical Contest James Flanican T TNDER the direction of the Rev. T. C. Powers, the Vice-President of De Paul i I University, De Paul entered a contestant in the Fifth Annual Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest. The contest is sponsored nationally by the Better America Federation of California, which posts prizes amounting to $5,000 which is divided among the first seven as prizes. This contest is held annually throughout the nation. The purpose of this contest is to increase the interest and respect for the Constitution of the United States. The last four were so successful that it was decided to continue the movement. The contests are financed and conducted by the Better America Federation of California as a contribution to better and more intelligent citizenship. Flanigan, Contest Winner, in Preliminary. Page 102 T)e T aul Oratorical Qontest Gervaise Plowman ■ N order to select the spokesman to represent De Paul, Father Powers sponsored a university-wide contest. This contest was the second one held at De Paul Uni- versity, and has as its goal, not only the honor of representing De Paul in the National Oratorical Contest, but the medal given by the school. The contest was open to all members of De Paul University who are included in the undergraduate body. The three De Paulites who swept through a field of notable competitors to reach the De Paul finals are Gervaise Plowman, John Garrahy, and James Flanigan After three stirring and brilliant speeches were delivered on the night of April the eleventh James Flanigan, Liberal Arts College Junior, was awarded first place. Garrahy, a finalist in first of prelims. Page 103 Top Row — Shapiro, O ' Neill, Coffey, Rissman, Cortesi. Bottom Row — La Sasso, Nash, Koza, Spallone. T)e T aul ' Political Forum Thomas Nash President Edward Koza Secretary Victor Spallone , Executive Committee John Donohue $ ZHIS club made its bow to the student body of the University during the pres- ent school term when it was announced that the purpose of its formation was to afford the students an opportunity to enter into an informal discussion of the pressing political affairs of the day. It gave the students a chance to display their art of public speaking and it served to acquaint the members with a greater knowl- edge of the art of debating. All members of the University were cordially in- vited to attend the meetings of the Forum where they could obtain a more com- prehensive grasp of the popular political topics of national interest. Those who labor under the impression that the study of political affairs is a dull and dry subject would soon have this impres sion dissipated upon attendance at a meeting of the De Paul Political Forum. The study of Political Science should be of interest to everyone because it so vitally concerns the affairs of every citizen, the members of the Political Forum cognizant of the value of political affairs devoted their time and efforts to an intelligent study of the political situa- tion which will no doubt redound in benefits later in life. Page 104 I Standing — Cornell, Horentine, Yockey, Sugrue, Lonergan. Seated — Poynton, Vlanowski, Alexander, Moron. The Qommerce Forum OFFICERS Robert E. Moran President Dean Cornell Vice-President Eugene Sugrue Secretary James O ' Neill Treasurer Margaret Alexander Critic Cyril O ' Donnell Faculty Adviser C ODELED after the earlier Commerce Forum, the Forum was reorganized my n f, early in the fall to act as a medium by which Commerce and Loop Pre- Law Students might air their opinions before their classmates. During the year many interesting discussions were presented to the Forum by Peter Aiferes, Dean Cornell, Augustus Hallam, Robert Moran, Charles Turner, Daniel Lonergan, Marie Maher, Betty O ' Meara, and William J. Butler. Two debates occurred in April; one an intra-mural affair, and the other a contest with the evening students. Plans have been carefully laid for an enlargement of the present membership of sixty-five for the next year. Page 105 !S: g| Top Row — Westermeyer, Jordan, Rosen. Third Row — Crane, Hurwitz, Romano, Porto, Meegan. Second Row — Pashkow, Rubenstein, Russakov, Matelson, Rozen, Garrahy, Belgrade, Menkas. Front Row — Wines, Epstein, Schiller, Prof. Meehan, Robert, Lesniewski Waintroob, Sitowski. w I The J w T)ehating Qircle Robert Romano President Joseph Westermeyer Vice-President Stanley Lesniewski Secretary Prof. J. J. Meehan Faculty Adviser rHE Law Debating Circle, a newly formed organization in the field of De Paul forensics has made a name and reputation for itself, as one of the most diligent and serious bodies in the school. Devoting itself to the furtherance of the forensic arts as a means to attain the perfection of style and practice in the pub- lic speaking field, and engaging in a schedule of debates, this organization has ended a year filled to the utmost with activities. Professor J. J. Meehan is the faculty member who was willing when approached by the organizers, to take the newly formed society under his wing, and after he assumed his duties he did not hesitate to offer many valued and needed sugges- tions. Due to his interest, and to the co-operation of many of the members who felt a desire to do more than was actually required of them the society made more than usual progress. Andrew Jordan who managed to obtain a valuable background in the old Bridgeport district is one of the foremost members of the debating society, having distinguished himself not only by his debating but by his chronicling of the activities of the society for the annual ' s pages. Page 106 Society Senior all yr FITTING climax to a magnificent social season was the Senior Ball held Q_y this year at the Opera Club. One hundred couples were in attendance when Raymond Griffin and Louis Karton led the two wings of the Grand March, and the entire assemblage was of one voice in acclaiming the Ball one of the finest ever held by any senior class of De Paul. One of the features of the evening was the introduction of the winners of the annual beauty contest. Alvin Morse made the presentation of the young queen and her ladies in waiting, and Father Levan presented the winners with American Beauties, while the photographers snapped the scene for the dailies. The Chairman of the Ball committee, Sylvestra Searles, perhaps deserves an unusual amount of credit for the success of the evening. It is on her and on the whole committee that the responsibility of business and financial matters rested, and the unprecedented social and financial outcome is a tribute to their industry and care. 1 Top Row — O ' Connor, Searles, McGivern. NapoUUi, Karton. Bottom Row — Misner, Devanna, Lukas, Fisher. Page 108 Junior rom ZllJS softly glowing, an orchestra playing softly Sweethearts on Parade, i some two hundred or more couples in colorful array marching proudly V down the center of the Opera Club ballroom — so the greatest and most glorious Junior Prom ever held at De Paul passed into history. The night of February 8 will always stand out in the minds of De Paulites as the crowning social achievement of not only this year but also all others. The dance was novel in that it was the first formal affair of the year as well as one of the last to be given before Lent. Also it was one of the most perfectly managed dances ever put across. The music, furnished by Jimmy Green ' s Orchestra, was wonderful. The crowd was just right, not too large, not too small, and best of all — restricted because of the limited number of bids which were all sold out over a week in advance. The two main features of the evening were the Grand March and the introduc- tion of a song written specially for the occasion by Irving Corcoran of the Law School. The Grand March began promptly at midnight and was indeed an imposing spectacle. The two wings were led by the men mainly responsible for the success of the prom — Law president Patrick DriscoU and Arts president John Mulholland, and their partners. Misses Frances Duggan and Betty O ' Meara. The committee had promised a dance that was different, and it was. It was no ordinary dance. It was, as it should have been, the one and only of its kind — The Prom! O ' Meara, Mulholland, Duggan, DriscoU. Page 109 11 T e Paul T ance y VEN the fact that the weather tried to get as hot as the music, couldn ' t keep i. them away. Over a thousand De Paulites, a record breaking crowd, filled the ballroom of the Lake Shore Athletic Club at the third annual All De Paul Dance, the one yearly get-together of the whole school. Financially, it went over; socially, it was a knockout. What more could be desired? The music was the best ever offered at a De Paul affair. From nine o ' clock on Waddy Wadsworth and Tweet Hogan with their respective bands waged a melodic contest for the dancers ' favor. And one o ' clock found nearly the whole crowd still lingering on to make use of every dance number offered. The grand feature of the dance came at the end of the evening when the Athens, Texas, basketball team, which had an hour or so before won the interscholastic tournament of Chicagodom, arrived. The team was introduced to the students by Father Coupal, whose guest it was and was received with loud cheers and hearty congratulations. Financially, the All De Paul was the biggest success of the year. The report compiled by George Dramis, president of the S. A. C, and Louis Bandendistle, treasurer, shows a profit of almost three hundred dollars. The crowd was congenial; the music was perfect; the ballroom was gorgeous; and the night was wonderful — especially across from the club along the lake front. It was indeed an ideal All De Paul, a dance of which the S. A. C. certainly ought to be proud. I Top Row — Wade, Thomas, Pirnat, Jfilson. Bottom Row — Keeler, Dramis, Maker, Baudendistle. Page no Freshman Frolic Oly ORE than six hundred supporters of the Blue Demons danced to the tune _ J i of Maurie Sherman and his peppy orchestra in the Gold Room of the Drake Hotel on Saturday, December 1. Although the De Paul football men had come out of the afternoon ' s contest on the short end of the score, the Freshmen and their friends did everything possible to make the athletes forget. The dance served as formal initiation of the Frosh into the social life of the university and as a Homecoming dance to the alumni. Maurie Sherman played until one o ' clock, when the) crowd, enthusiastic despite the pigskin defeat, left for home. Several members of the faculty were in attendance at the hop. The Freshman Frolic is an annual affair at De Paul. Mr. Ryan served as chairman of the Dance Committee for the hop this year. Mr. George Dramis extended the advantages of Student Activity Council backing this year, and the dance was a financial success. Top Row — Nichols, Greene, O ' Herrin, Bourke. Bottom Row — Pirnat, Ryan, Carr. Page 111 T e T aulia Trance y N Friday evening, January 12, in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel La Salle, J yii Paulia held its annual Miss De Paulia Dance. The attendance did not by a long count reach the expectations of the sponsors. Less than one hun- dred couples took advantage of the heat waves broadcast by the Society Synco- pators. The Miss De Paulia Dance is an annual affair sponsored by the staff of the De Paulia. The purpose is to obtain necessary equipment to give the students a bigger newspaper. It appears that De Paulites are satisfied that De Paulia is the biggest and best newspaper in Chicago and needs no new equipment. Though the dance was a well known financial flop, the lucky persons in attendance enjoyed themselves thoroughly. The large ballroom aff ' orded excellent opportunity for hoof artists to hot-foot while the sizzling clarinetist was disposing of his bag of wind. A surprise program featuring Bud Nichols, De Paul ' s lyric tenor, and Lee Bradburn, who gave a fine exhibition of how to scratch your head with your toes, was enthusiastically welcomed by the revellers. A series of flashlight pictures put everyone in a booming mood which was maintained until after midnight, when hotel attendants begged Miss De Paulia supporters to leave the piano in the ball- room. il Top Row — Anselmo, Thomas, Donahue, Klein. Bottom Row — Bradburn, Benedix. Page 112 I H allow e en ' Party r t %UMPKINS, haystacks, cider, people announce to the world the Hallowe ' en i Party. It is an affair sponsored annually by the uptown school as the first get-together of the year, introducing the freshmen and other new students to the social life of De Paul. Every student, uptown and downtown, is invited, and what is more important, every one goes. Some go in overalls £md aprons, others in the attire of the conventional social gathering. There is no law governing the Hallowe ' en Party, unless it be one of friendliness and good fellowship. Casual acquaintances leave the old Auditorium in the wee small hours having become real friends. This year ' s affair was the largest ever held in the De Paul Auditorium, the scene of many gay and successful parties. The committee worked hard to arrange everything down to the last detail. The hall was fittingly decorated, and a peppy orchestra did its bit toward making the evening a pleasant one. When the time for Home Sweet Home arrived, the guests departed leaving their genial old host — De Paul Auditorium — to dream with sweet memory of danc- ing feet, gay music, and happy voices. The Hallowe ' en Party of 1928 was a grand) success. Standing — V. Bourke, M. Hasnow, ]. Flanigan, S. Thomas, S. Anselmo. Sitting — F. Duggan, K. Ifilson, M. Duggan. Page 113 %Jalentine ' Party 7 HE De Paul Auditorium has been the scene of many a splendid dance and party, but it is doubtful if any previous dance surpassed the Valentine Party in either splendor or attendance. One thousand students representing all departments of De Paul University gathered to pay homage to Dan Cupid. The Valentine Party was marked by an air of gracious informality so characteristic of the affairs sponsored by the S. A. C. The Committee decorated the Auditorium in a gay fashion most befitting to the occasion. Brilliant red hearts, balloons and novelty designs were much in evidence. In such an atmosphere did one thousand De Paulites dance and gambol till one o ' clock to the strains of a peppy orchestra. Those who attended carried away with them pleasurable memories and names of many new found friends. Top Row — O ' Connor, Widjf, Ryan, Wade. Second Row — Nichol, Heery, Keenan, MacKinnon. Bottom Row — Kingsland, Wilson, Thomas, Potter, Slater. Page 114 J ay T arty ZHE first annual May Party, held under the auspices of the Student Activity Council, climaxed all the parties ever given at the Auditorium. A thousand persons attended the festival, a frolic that from every standpoint was suc- cessful. Crepe paper streamers of every hue were hung from the center to all parts of the hall. Spring blossoms, clustered around the lights, gave the Auditorium a soft glow; never in the past few years did it look so well. Confetti and paper streamers covered the dancers, making the party a scene of gayety. The crowd showed a conviviality unequaled by any party of the year; loop and uptown students were determined to make the observance of May Day a whoopee occasion, and they suc- ceeded. The peppy orchestra was called for encore time and time again. The proceeds of the party went to De Paulia to cancel a debt incurred in a disastrous January hop. Miss Katherine Wilson, member of the Student Council and staff of De Paulia, was chairman of the party. Those who assisted were: Bud Nichol, Sophie Thomas, Charles Ryan, Marge Beatty, Isabel McKinnon, Ruth Keenan, Lawrence O ' Connor and Al Barsotti. Top Row — Hosteny, Ryan, Slater, Rettig. Bottom Row — Beatty, Barry, O ' Herrin. Page 115 ■i: li reat ZHE Annual Retreat is an event of great importance at De Paul. It is con- ducted for all students, Catholic and Protestant alike. It offers a great oppor- tunity to Catholics for increasing the interesting spiritual affairs and for impressing the students with the relative insignificance of ordinary matters, whether intellectual or social. The non-Catholics who are interested are edified by the large assemblage of Catholics and by their serious anticipation of the Retreat. This year De Paul was successful in obtaining the services of the Reverend Father McCabe as Retreat Master. He is a president emeritus of the University and sincerely interested in all its activities. It was under his care that coeducation was begun and fostered at De Paul, and he is well qualified to guide a retreat for both men and women, which type of retreat is still in its pioneer stage. According to the program for the three days of the Retreat, the day begins with a Mass celebrated in the beautiful St. Vincent ' s Church. A conference immediately succeeds the Mass, and the students then adjourn to the Arts Building for Spiritual Reading. Other conferences, recitation of the Rosary, Stations of the Cross, and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament fill the day. On the last morning all who have made the Retreat receive Communion, hear a last brief sermon, and repair to the Auditorium for the Retreat Breakfast. This last event is accompanied by delightful speeches and entertainment. Any student of De Paul who has ever attended a Retreat will testify to its efficacy and spiritual success. Our intellectual and social development would be useless if it were not united with a spiritual improvement. The annual retreat might be said to be the pinnacle of the year ' s events. Page 116 Beaut ) Selected by FLORENZ ZIEGFELD MAR J ORIE NOLL FELD MARGARET READY « FRANCES DUGGAN . i MILDRED BROWN % FRANCES HAYWARD ■V Ih etics all f m hi! Reverend Fredrick Coupal, CM. NE of the most familiar and most important faculty members at De Paul is f J Father Coupal, Director of Activities. He has been so intently concerned with every project undertaken in the university that his name is linked most in- timately with the advance and progress of De Paul. Father Coupal came to the school two years ago in order to re-organize the alumni. This work was soon so well organized and the alumni organization was functioning so beautifully that this go-getter turned his attention to other lines of endeavor. For the last two years he was the Director in Chief of Athletics. This year, however, he again devoted the major part of his time to the alumni, although his activity in other fields has gained for him the title of the busiest man at De Paul. Page 123 JAMES KELLY Director TT ' HEN Big Jim Kelly was made Director of f Athletics a little over a year ago, the appoint- ment was acclaimed by both the athletes and the student body as a whole, as one of the most popular selections ever made at De Paul. Kel, as he is affectionately called, is a favorite with every one. Dignified and kindly, he is also a regular fellow, moreover he certainly knows his football and the secret of turning out good teams. During the last two years he has managed athletics so dexterously that De Paul is more than satisfied with results. De Paul knows that it can rest assured that as long as Jim Kelly is at the helm, the Blue Demon teams are bound for victory. EDWARD ANDERSON Coach yf ' LMOST a tradition at De Paul is Eddie Ander- (J__ son, the cool, efficient, popular man, who for several years has been sending De Paul teams out to victory. Known nation-wide in his own school days as one of the most dangerous and widely feared ends in college football, E)ddie has whole-heartedly striven to imbue those who may never even hope to approach his playing ability, with his inherent earnestness of purpose. One knowing him on the gridiron cannot help becoming infused with that invaluable conciousness of knowing a real man. Eddie Anderson has shown conclusively that he knew how not only to play football but to teach it to others as well. He has been an excellent coach and has turned out teams which have been a credit to De Paul. Page 127 1 letter zJ)(len FOOTBALL Al.EXANDROFF Haggerty Baudendistle HUSSEY Byers Jablonski COULSON Jones COWHEY KiNGSLAND Dix Phelan DOLOWY Rericha DOYLE Schmidt Driscoll Smalling FiNNEGAN Upton Gibbons WULFF BASKETBALL Watts Cunningham Reilly Powers RONDINELLA TRACK Schmidt Watts Ahern Freshmen U [umerals FOOTBALL BOEPPLE McCabe Corcoran McClane CULLEN O ' Connor Farrell Pruett Flothe Sargen Harrington Stotts Hartman Wolfram Hartnett BASKETBALL ZWACHEK Johnson O ' Connor Stotts Harrington Hartmann Page 12 I Football Top Row — Cuavh AiuUnun. Finnegan, Uix, Lut unei.s, Cibiium, ScliiuUU, Mtcgaii, La luiullc, Rogan, Doyle, Jones, Director Kelly. Middle Row — Widfi, U pton. Cowhey, Jablonski, Alexandroff, Rericha (Capt.), Baudendistle, Hussey, Byers, Diiscoll, Watts. Front Row — Dolloivy, Phelan, Kingsland, Haggerty, Gilbertson, Rouse, Morse, Marine, Coulson. Ti 1929 FOOTBALL AND RERICHA HE close of the season of 1929 marked the end of the football career of Captain John Rericha. The squad could hardly ask for a more capable and enthusiastic leader. His captaincy came as a climax to his four years of untir- ing and unflagging effort on the field for old j De Paul. Before his four years were well on J l their way to completion he had been recognized JJIJ k as a steady consistent player by his comrades l fc and as a formidable one by opponents. Al- B though handicaped in the last two years by B severe injuries he was on the field at the shrill . r i of whistle, often when his name should ™ have been gracing a hospital list. Captain Rericha led the Blue Demons through one of the most successful seasons it has ever knowni despite the fact that they had to buck against a tough schedule. His four years on our gridiron were charact- erized by unceasing enthusiasm and eagerness for the success of his team. De Paul will remember Captain Rericha as the man who was always there as a good clean fighter with an indomitable will, and a desire to play the game for all its worth. Captain Rericha Page 130 ■iflk. Crane ' s colored horde swampx the Hag. JOHN PHELAN (Captain-elect, Football) OHN PHELAN, the captain-elect of the Blue Demons is perhaps one of the most outstanding figures that ever donned the football togs for the Alma Mater.. He is a man with the fighting heart and the clear, quick thinking head of a football leader, the build of a fleety half-back and the courage of a fearless fighter. He knows football in all its finer applications, and he knows how to direct his men through all possible situations to bring victory from defeat. Jack is blessed in being the choice of both teammates and coaches. They, one and all, be- lieve he is the man to guide the destinies of the eleven on the field and being unanimous in this choice they are willing to place on his shoulders full responsibility, and toi give him free rein in field generalship. This implicit confidence is the result of two years of steady, constant per- formance on the gridiron and of a demonstrated sense of loyalty to duty. Next year ' s schedule is one that will more than try the skill of any leader, and it is indeed fortunate for the shool that it has such an able and fearless captain to meet and solve the attacks of its coming opponents. The team is depending on Jack to lead it to victory, and the whole school is looking to him for a safe and per- manent return of the old Brown Barrell now residing in Loyola ' s trophy chest. Captain-Elect Phelan Page 131 y T)e aul-Qrane 27-0 ) Saturday, September 22, the 1928 edition of the De Paul University football t § team, making its initial bow before the football public of Chicago, rolled over the Crane College team champions of the Junior College Conference to the tune of 27 to 0. The champions did not furnish much opposition and the Blue Demons seemed to score at will. This was the first time that Byers, our exceptional star, strutted his stuff as a varsity man and he showed to good advantage. Hussey, Doyle, and DoUowy also scintillated in the backfield. Alexandroff, Driscoll and Upton looked good in the line. On the whole the team looked very good both offensively and defensively for the first game of the year, after but two weeks of practice. Page 132 T)e T aul-T etroit 0-39 i ' he following; week the Demons traveled to Detroit to meet their toughest g opponents of the season, the championship University of Detroit team. In a game featured by long runs and speedy plunges, Coach Dorais ' Titans, who incidentally went through the season undefeated, scored six grudgingly given touchdowns. Toward the end of the quarter, Brazil, Detroit ' s All-American half-back, fought his way through for the first counter. At the beginning of the second period De Paul opened up a successful passing attack which was cut short when Maloney intercepted Byer ' s pass. After this, owing to almost perfect interference, the Detroit backs were again successful in crossing the goal. The score at the end of the game was 39-0. Jwiflll Suidi dlWVMB m mm 1 k ■ :- ' 1 I Page 131 T e Taul- Illinois Ti erves 20-7 CT EXT Saturday, smarting under their defeat at Detroit, the Demons staged a comeback by crushing the powerful lllini B team 20 — 7 at De Paul k field. The game was featured by the wonderful playing of Byers, whose work netted two touchdowns and a total of some 200 yards gained. Eddie Hussey started the good work by a 25 yard run around left end. Then, after a few short runs, Byers plunged over for the first touchdown. The lllini scored in the second quarter after a Demon punt had been partially blocked. After the second De Paul touchdown had been made, Byers was badly injured and was removed from the game. The final score of the game was. the result of a pass, Jablonski to Baudendistle. Page 134 T e Taul- 27-14 T RESHENED by a two weeks ' rest, the Demons next put across their first yj away from home victory by trouncing the Minnesota B team 27 — 14 at Minneapolis. The Demons proved their mettle by overcoming an early Gopher lead of 14 points and by completely outplaying the Northerners the rest of the game. Minnesota got off to an early start by pushing the oval over twice in the first quarter, once on first downs and once by a pass. At the beginning of the second period the Demons launched a flashing aerial attack, in which a long pass netted the first De Paul score of the game. In the same quarter the pigskin went over a second time by a series of line plunges and end runs. The third touchdown did not take place until the last quarter when the Jones-Hussey pass combination was called on and aptly delivered the goods. ,. 0-0 --T ES MOINES came the following Saturday to. De Paul to meet Anderson ' s M I men in a game that resulted in a scoreless tie. Both teams were so evenly ' matched and so good on the defense that no number of completed passes or thrilling runs was able to put the ball across for a touchdown. The Demons were strengthened by the return to the line of Captain Rericha who had been out since the beginning of the season, but the backfield suffered the absence of Byers. The game was featured by the remarkable running of diminutive Jimmie Haggerty and the clever work of Phelan who had been shifted from the line to the backfield. Twice during the first half Des Moines was within scoring distance, but was held by a stubborn De Paul line. Pffge n6 T e l aul - Tulsa 0-27 UR Blue Demons next journeyed to Tulsa only to bow before the same Golden f J Hurricane that had swept them to defeat at Wrigley Field the year before. The long, tiresome trip and the fact that the temperature hovered around 90 degrees were good enough reasons for the 27 — score. Another disheartening factor was the injury of Byers early in the game. Tulsa scored its first touchdown on a blocked punt. Its second came early in the second quarter. By a series of line plunges and a twenty yard pass, the ball was brought to within a few yards of the goal. Battle then skirted left end for the score. In the same period Tulsa crossed the line again as the result of an inter- cepted De Paul pass. In the last period after the Tulsa quarter-back intercepted a pass, Bohem, a half-back, made the final score. Page 137 mm ' De ' Paul- AQagara 13-0 N Armistice day, playing before a huge home-coming crowd of 44,000, De Paul f M downed her old rival Niagara U. by a 13 — count at Soldiers ' Field. The Purple, so powerful in other years, seemed unable to fathom the Demon ' s aerial attack, or to break up the great defensive line-work of Rericha, Gibbons, and DriscoU. Early in the game De Paul recovered a weak Niagara punt on the Purple ' s 42 yard line. Several long runs by Byers and Hussey brought the ball within scoring distance. A perfect pass, Jones to Coulson, accomplished the desired result. To- wards the end of the half, Jones tossed a pass to Hussey, which netted 30 yards, but the period ended with the ball in De Paul ' s possession on the 20 yard line. The second touchdown was the result of several long passes and short runs, and the final score was 13-0. Page 138 T e Taul-St, zMary ' s 13-16 rHE Demons ' s next took their longest trip of the season to San Antonio, Texas, only to be defeated 16 — 13 by Saint Mary ' s University in a closely contested game. At the half De Paul was leading 7 — 2, the Andermen scored their first touchdown as a result of a forward pass, Jones to Smalling in the first quarter. A few minutes later a safety by Byers gave St. Mary ' s two points. This lead, however, was wiped out early in the second half. After De Paul was penalized 40 yards, the Rattlers marched down the field to the 40 yard line. Several line plunges put the ball across. In the fourth quarter a Texan full-back intercepted a pass and galloped 65 yards for a touchdown. Both kicks were good for points. Page 139 ss tfffiijyk ' kM n5; fgiiiilUSi © aul-J yola 0-1 y FTER passing an otherwise successful season, the Demons for the first time in history on December 1, met defeat at the hands of Loyola by ■ dropping the final game to their ancient rivals by a score of 7 — 0. After a rather listless first half, De Paul ' s hopes of victory were shattered in the third period, when Byers was seriously injured while trying to score from the three yard line. Loyola ' s touchdown was scored in the second quarter on a pass from Malloy to Burke. Lawless added the extra point. Early in the third quarter the Demons staged a rally. After Byers, Hussey, and Dollowy had plunged through for five con- secutive first downs the ball rested on the three yard line. Byers hit the line twice for no gain, and on the second attempt was injured and removed from the game. Page 140 T bdskelbdll LA ■i Top — Schmidt, I ' oners, O ' Connor, McCivern Bottom — Rondinella, Reilly, Cunningham THOMAS CUNNINGHAM AND GEORGE REILLY Co-Captains Basketball Thomas Cunningham and George Reilly have been the leaders of the 1929 Blue Demon Basketeers. They have been the men at the helm throughout one of the most strenuous years any De Paul team has ever had. Although this year ' s basket schedule did not contain as many engagements as in other years it did em- brace many harder games than usually have been the lot of De Paul teams. Thus De Paul . . . ...21 Illinois B . ..16 DePaul... ...24 St. Ambrose. ..25 De Paul . . . ...39 Des Moines. ..28 De Paul . . . ...21 St. Viators. . ..19 DePaul... ...16 Des Moines. ..19 De Paul . . . ...28 Illinois B ; ..22 DePaul... DePaul... ...12 ...20 St. Viators. . ..20 St. Ambrose. ..16 De Paul . . . ...18 ..22 i ' Cunningham Page 142 fl Powers Reilly it happens that the excellence of execution of a complicated style of play in the face of such odds is a marvelous tribute to the generalship and ability of the co- leaders of the Demon squad. Both of the captains are Chicago boys, and both are products of the West side. Cunningham came to De Paul four years ago from St. Mel high school where he had been a shining light. Reilly hailed from a little farther towards the setting sun, having passed his early youth in the wilds of Cicero. It was there that as a member of the Morton basketball teams he gained the training that stood him in so much stead as a leader on the ruled court at De Paul. For four years these two youths have been on the Demon basket squads, and in the course of that time they have developed into a famous combine. Teamwork is one of the outstanding characteristics of the two on the court. Both play in the forward berths, but it is the lot of Georgeous to ramble the floor more than his side-kick, Tommy. On the Doc Meanwell play, Reilly ambles around the floor, picks the ball up, shoots it to a guard posed under the opposition ' s basket, who passes to Tommy. The Cookie then either shoots or if he is covered passes to Reilly who is trailing him. This is the last year that Cunningham and Reilly play under the De Paul colors. Their careers have been outstanding successes and their names will long be remem- bered in the annals of De Paul. POWERS Captain-elect To fill the shoes of these co-captains, Reilly and Cunningham, is the task selected by his team mates for the far famed Stix Powers. And while that is indeed a huge task there is not one person in the school who would doubt that Powers is the man for the job. Powers plays a distinctive style of game, combining an uncanny ability to handle the ball with speed like lightning. He is an excellent dribbler. De Paul congratulates its captain-elect, and expects much from him dur- ing the next year. Page 143 T e Paul— Illinois S 21-16 yjTy T five men working in com- l M plete harmony on offense and defense, the Blue Demons of Eddie Anderson swept to victory over the powerful Illinois University B team in a game played at Champaign on Friday, January 18. With Cunningham, Reilly and O ' Connor dazzling the Illini guards, and with Powers and Schmidt bottling the Orange and Blue attack, the Demons over-powered their opponents, 21-16. Joe O ' Connor, playing his first game for De Paul against varsity competi- tion, was the high point man for the Demons. Joe scored from the floor three times. Tommy Cunningham gave a bril- liant exhibition of floor work, and George Reilly ' s dexterous handling of the ball was a treat to the two thousand spectators who were on hand for the fray. Manning Sticks Powers, star of last year ' s freshman squad, turned in a won- derful guarding game at right guard. Bill Schmidt played his usual reliable game at left guard. The game opened with the Illinois Reserves displaying a flashy, speedy at- tack that for several minutes swept the Blue Demons off their feet. Reilly and Cunningham, however, being old hands at the game soon curbed the attack and began to roll up a count for the Red and Blue. The play developed by Doc Mean well, was called into use and with clock- like perfection the Powers, Cunningham, Reilly ma- chine began to function. Soon the tide of battle turned and the De Paul warriors were far in front of the enemy. The sub- stitutes then made their ap- pearance and checked the Illini until the final gun. I I Page 144 T)e T aulSt, zyfmbrose 24-25 y N February 9th, De Paul dropped f J a heart-rending game to St. Am- brose College in the last minute of play, 25-24. Throughout the first half the Demons outplayed Ambrose and in the second half until the last ten min- utes of the game. Ambrose had a hard time scoring until those last ten minutes while the Demons led 20-10. From here Ambrose took up its reserve strength and battled its way to a 24-23 score, the Dem- ons still leading. In the last minute, Kearney, the former St. Mel ' s star, took the ball, but was chased past the middle of the floor, where he let fly a hope-shot which dropped through the net for a one-point lead. In the last 30 seconds, De Paul missed two free throws. The Demons, though beaten, were the superiors in all departments of the game, except for those despairing last ten minutes, and the barrage of prayer- shots. As a proof of this we will quote the score-book and say that Co-Captain Tommy Cunningham was the scoring star of the game. The game marked the in- itial appearance of Mike Rondinella on the varsity squad. Eddie Anderson, who had been priming the Blue Demon squad for this game, be- lieved that the train ride had its effect on the team. It was a notice- able fact that whilei the varsity played a whirl- wind game during the first half, their attack slowed up somewhat in the sec- ond period, and towards the close of the game the whole squad seemed slug- gish. Individual, short- lived spurts now and then, in the final few minutes were typical of a team that was determined but wearied. Page 145 T e ' Paul-T es .Moines 39-28 r-iOLLOWING close upon the heels ii of the one-point defeat of the night before, the Demons stepped out and gave the Des Moines cagers a 39-28 set-back. The Demons were in high nervous ten- sion and went on the floor to avenge the defeat of the night before. The scoring of the Demons was almost at will, as is evidenced by George Reilly ' s seven field goals. At all times during the game, De Paul was never headed, although during the first few sec- ; onds of the second half Des Moines entering the second half at the short end of a 20-8 score, pop- ped a barrage of field goals and raised the score ' to 22-18. Here the var- sity remembering the sec- ond half rally of the night before, decided to , put a stop to this affair, and did, much to the ; defeat of the Tigers ' winning hopes. The game opened with an attack that was marvelously fast for a team that had had such a difficult game the night before. Des Moines was determined to get an advantage, and to maintain it throughout the game. Thus the boys from the Drake City matched paces with the Blue and Red warriors for several minutes of the first half. But outside of this period and a few minutes in the second half, the De Paul squad was never headed. In this contest Reilly was the outstanding figure although his co-partner, Cunningham, also shared the spotlight. Reilly ' s scoring prowess was en- tirely too much for the opposition, and Cunning- ham ' s speedy and shifty floor -work completely baffled the home team. The game ended with a 39-28 count. Page 146 T e T aul — St, Uiator 21-19 7 HE Blue Demons concluded one of the most successful Western trips ever taken by a De Paul University Basketball team by defeating the strong St. Viator outfit 21-19. Both teams showed a strong defense and neither could penetrate into the scor- ing zone. The game ended with the score tied at 19 all, and it was not decided un- til the second overtime period had been played and then a long basket decided the issue. The author of this long basket was none other than Sticks Powers, who let the ball fly from the center of the floor just as the whistle blew for the end of the second overtime period. The whole De Paul team showed to advantage although they did portray signs of fatigue after their long trip. Delaney and McQueen starred for Viators. On the De Paul score sheet, was re- corded no outstanding star, for while Powers ' last minute shot was little less than a sensation — still it was matched by other shots and by floor play probably equally as striking. George Reilly, playing his usual, shifty, swift floor game managed to count several points in the score column. His passing and guarding, also proved to be prom- inent factors in the games ' outcome. Cun- ningham, the co-captain with George R e i 1 1 y , matched paces with the Georgeous kid by sink- ing counters for( the Blue and Red, and by prevent- ing the Viatorians from scoring. The guarding of Schmidt and Rondinella in this game also is worthy of more than mere men- tion. They blocked all J scoring efforts in the crisis and permitted the Demons to come out on top. Page 147 : T e ' Paul, Illinois ' ' B ' 28-22 y N February 13th the Demons administered the second defeat of the season to y_ the Illini B team by the score of 28-22. Playing a slow, sure game, the Demons outwitted the Bees at every turn of the game. The contest, fast at every department, was one of the best ever played in the gym. The game was in the bag, it might be said, in the first half, when the Demons led 17-5. In the second half the Bees began playing in earnest and gave De Paul a scare, but never headed them. Mainly through the work of Reilly and Cunning- ham, who between themselves garnered twenty-three points, put the game on ice. Sticks Powers was again instrumental in the win by contributing three field goals. The game was one that was full of fouling; in all, there were twenty-one per- sonal fouls charged against the two teams. The Bees were the worse offenders, being charged with eleven of them. The Bees also benefited by these fouls, garnering eight points through Demon mistakes. In this game Jones and Haggerty were given their first workout, in preparation for the Central A. A. U. tourney. They entered the game in the final period and while not functioning as smoothly as the regular members of the team they were more than worthy matches for the downstate youths. The Illinois Reserves were unfortunately the victims of a Blue and Red demon- stration of perfect teamwork, for in this contest the results of many long hours of practice were realized. Page 148 ss«r Ttlinor Sports zJM inor Sports yT ' y HEN baseball was discontinued at De Paul, minor sports, such as Tennis, t l Track, Golf and the like took its place, and while during this year no intercollegiate meets were scheduled, still individuals wearing the Blue and Red entered national meets and managed to garner several trophies. The establish- ing of minor sports on a firm footing has been such a recent happening that it is perhaps better to glance at the future pros- pects rather than past achievements. This year has been one of laying foundations and ground- work for the future accomplishments. Programs for track, tennis, and golf teams have been pre- pared in such way that in the course of the next few years De Paul should reach a new prominence. Track is the first and perhaps most im- portant of the minor sports, and while this year, De Paul has not been able to enter a whole team in such prominent meets as the Drake Relays or the Penn games, still in the smaller meets, for example, the local C. A. A. and K. C. events, both Denver Watts and John Ahern broke into the score column. Denver Watts, whose specialty is the shot put, last year succeeded in passing the first eliminations in the tryouts for the American Olympic team. The training he got then com- bined with experience and pointers picked up WATTS, Track Captain Page 150 I while he was breaking the National record for the high school shot put, enabled him to secure a second in the C. A. A. games. In a meet at Notre Dame he like- wise was good for the second place counters. This year Denver will be entered in many of the meets open to all collegians throughout the country. Kelly, under whose tutelage Watts has been working, expresses an optimistic hope that Denver will be able to beat the Northwestern collegian, who in past events has taken off first honors. In the shot put event, De Paul also has the services of Paul Alex- anderoff and Gene Meegan to rely on. John Ahern ' s claim to fame in the De Paulian history of athletics rests on the points he gath- ered in the C. A. A. games and the K. of C. events which were staged at the Broadway Armory. Too constant a devotion to the study of law has prevented John from greater fame, as he finds training incompatible with Law. Qolf 7k 7 OT having a regularly organized golf Y squad, De Paul did not make full use of its potentialities in this field. Among its members De Paul counts some of the city ' s best stars. We cite: Lee Bradburn, who has been a runner up in several of the major of the city tournaments, and who it is often prophesied will not be very much older before he holds the city title. At the present time Lee holds the course record for Marquette Park, with a score so low that it has not been approached in any serious threat. Then there is Thomas Mcln- AHERN Page 151 erney, a young chap who has devoted a major portion of his youthful years to the perfection of his golf game, and who has been amply rewarded for his efforts. Tom is no slouch with the driver and iron. He is as steady as an oak bench and as con- sistent as the trade winds. Teamed with a golfer like Bradburn, Mac s hould be a great representative for De Paul. r ennts rENNIS was in about the same primary state during the expansion period at De Paul as was golf or the other minor sports. It was confined chiefly to the field of intramural activities. In the next year, however, the tennis team is expected to enter collegiate meets with a vengeance and to come home with the proverbial bacon under its wing. On the tennis roster were numerous men whose records are worthy of note, but space does not permit the chronicling of them. The activity of Robert Gilbert and Lee Bradburn in establishing tennis, so that in the future regular schedules and meets may be made, however, deserves special notice. Next year De Paul expects great things from its tennis squad. Page 152 lUomen ' s Athletics Lleti -li .41! ' G. YORE B. B. Captain M. COOK Coach z Keredith Cook Director of Women ' s Athletics y ' OMPLETING her first year as director of Women ' s Athletics at De Paul, Meredith Cook gives promise of even greater achievements in the future, and of putting coed athletics on a new and firm footing. She has managed to inject a better spirit into her department and has been able to secure the whole co-operation of the girls. With this as a working basis she has had a highly suc- cessful season. Miss Cook comes to De Paul as a graduate of the American College of Physical Education, where she secured the principles and finer points required for the coaching of athletic teams. Her record at De Paul is an excellent illustration of the applied art of coaching. Miss Cook excels in basketball, but she does not limit her activ- ities to instructing in this sport alone. The volley ball and indoor ball teams have proved highly successful as well under her able tutelage. The showing made by the varsity girls ' basketball team, however, as recorded elsewhere, is her major achievement. Miss Cook has been aided in her work by the co-operation of Miss Margaret Ring, Dean of Women, who not only encouraged participation in the sports them- selves but offered a cup to the girl athlete with the highest scholastic rating. Miss Cook and Miss Ring, both with the same idea of mens sana in sano corpore, have done more towards the establishing of a permanent place for women ' s athletics at De Paul than perhaps any other. The coeds appreciate their efforts and thank them. Page 154 Standing — C. Pick, G. Yore. Sitting — K. Wilson, R. Burnham. JVomen V thletic Association OFFICERS Gertrude Yore President Katherine Wilson Vice-President Cecilia Fick Secretary Rosalie Burnham Treasurer N this, the second year of the association ' s life at De Paul, the aims for which it was organized became, in almost every instance, realities. The purpose of the Women ' s Athletio Association was to introduce new athletic de- partments and to enlarge those already at De Paul. Under the able guidance of Inez Mc- Givern, the first President of the organization, the Athletic Association found its place and work in campus activities. This year ' s officers were elected in January and the initial success continued under the new executives. The sports introduced this year were track, indoor baseball, and volley ball. The Women ' s Athletic Association fills a real need at De Paul, and although it is still in its infancy, it has made giant strides toward furthering coed activities. YORE Page 755 ' basketball rHE lure of America ' s greatest indoor sport found the De Paul coeds as susceptible as the men of the University. The result was the formation of a sextette of able cage stars who played splendid basketball. To date, the coed teams of De Paul stand unde- feated, although they have entered into inter- collegiate competition for the past two years. Under the able guid- ance of Miss Meredith Cook the team quickly rounded into shape. Some of last year ' s Freshman cagers were back to wear the red and blue in their first season of varsity competition, and it was around this nucleus that this year ' s squad was built. Although the team was one that played a game of co-ordinate effort rather than individual starring the outstanding player in each game was Margaret Good- man. This star forward of the coed team played brilliantly and averaged fifteen points a game. This is no mean achieve- ment for any player, and De Paul is justly proud of her coed cage flash. De Paul coeds have long been devotees of the basketball courts and they have spent many hours of profit- able recreation at this all-attractive sport. The game has proven a real power in wielding the coed athletic activities into a unified whole. Using their record against that of the men ' s team the coeds have aroused a fine spirit of rivalry. In the center of the page is pictured Meredith Cook, coach, giving a few points on jumping center. At the foot of the page Marge Goodman is shown in the act of shooting from the floor. Although girls ' basketball is in its in- Page 156 s. ' fancy having been organized but two years still the girls have answered the call for candidates in comparatively large numbers. Early in the winter Meredith Cook, the diligent coach of women ' s athletics, took under her tutelage a squad of coeds all eager to wear the red and blue on the basketball floor. Some had been on last year ' s team, others had played the game back in high school days while others had had only a desire to learn to play the game. From this un- organized group of can- didates coach Cook de- veloped a powerful and aggressive team which has yet to taste of defeat. The team though strong defensively believes that a power- ful offense is the best defense and their record shows a determination to prove beyond a doubt that their belief is a good and a true one. Their scores against op- ponents have been unusually high. Never have they turned in a scoresheet on which De Paul hadn ' t registered over twenty points. The Women ' s Athletic Association planned this year ' s basketball season and worked out a very satisfactory schedule. However the members of the association assert that this year ' s program was merely the ground- work for the schedules that teams of the next few years will play. Truly the association since its organization has done remarkable things in the developing and organizing of women ' s athletics. Through the efforts of the association numerous sports have been introduced in the last year. In fact any sport that can command an appreciable following will be fostered by this energetic group. In the center of the page is a picture of Margaret Goodman, the high-point for- ward of the girls ' basketball team, taking a free throw. At the bottom of the page is the squad which was carried through the season. Puge 157 I; %t. ■ jfe .-- golf i OLF, the game that annually succeeds in attracting greater numbers of y Sf devotees, found the coeds no exception to those succumbing to its wiles. It t is a game for which men leave home (and coeds leave classes). Its power is all but hypnotic with the result — once a golfer, always a golfer. Here again, as the season was so short, tournament play was early resorted to as a means of selecting a competent team. The number of aspirants made the competition lively and some matches hung in the balance till the eighteenth hole was reached. Other features of the coed golfing at De Paul were several blind bogies open to all, and run to create added interest in the game for those with less experience in the art of the Scotch sport creation. Driving contests and putting contests were also featured with much resultant fun. Page 158 Keenan, Potter, Wilson, Yore ' - ' tf- Saddle and Spur rHE SADDLE AND SPUR, De Paul ' s coed riding club, made this year one of extremely pleasurable recreation for its mem- bers. So successful was it that it made the sport, hitherto known as the sport of kings, through its efforts become the sport of coeds. The first spring days found the girls out on the bridle paths helping the horses work off their winter oats. There is a thrill in this sport that is incompar- able, and once a real bit of horse-flesh has borne one swiftly and rhythmic- ally down a sun-lit cinder path, one will scorn all other modes of travel as unromantic and staid. Once a week the coed equestriennes mounted their steeds and sped off in pursuit of thorough going sport. That they were never disappointed goes without saying. Considered from a standpoint of the benefits derived from it, riding ranks peerlessly above all other recreations. It gives free-play to muscles unexercised by any other sport and it imparts a poise and grace of a distinct and charm- ing nature. The expert equiestrienne must, of ne- cessity, be level-headed, light handed, and mis- tress of every situation. So delightful were the weekly jaunts of the Sad- dle and Spur that it was rumored that the horses looked forward to these meetings with an ardor equal to that of the coeds. Due to the taciturn nature of the mount interviewed, the rumor went uncon- firmed. That the girls achieved skill in the sport is evinced by the non- chalant poses depicted herewith. The photographer caught this group of Sad- dle and Spur members on the bridle path at Lincoln Park. i|li,j||nll:ilili iitfik«. Page 159 iSBSf0 JPi iKS L: Ti ennts f ' LWAYS a favorite sport of the r g coeds, tennis played its usual prominent part in early spring athletics. As soon as the courts were fit for play, the girls were warming up in spirited games. Cries of Deuce! , Your add! and that suggestive Forty-Love! were all wafted from the direction of the courts on the first spring breezes. This year an added im- petus was given to tennis when Father Levan very generously provided new courts for the use of the coeds. Because they were adjacent to school, play between classes be- came a possibility. Many a hotly contested set was run off in this way. Inter-class competition proved the only means of selecting a varsity team and the survivors of the tournament were accorded the honors. Individual honors went to the diminutive net stars, Cecilia Fick and Marion Shea. Most of the competition in tennis is of intra-mural nature. Uptown vies with downtown and class with class, each hop- ing that its representative wins over the others and brings glory to her class. Competition was keen and spirit ran high when the girls began in- tra-mural tennis. A world of hitherto unknown ma- terial in this athletic field was discovered. The Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation is not only satis- fied but is justly proud of the coed athletic abil- ity it has discovered by fostering athletic contests of various natures. With the beginnings and foundations that have been laid in the past few years, it is evident that tennis and the other minor sports that have been the ' particular pursuits of De Paul ' s coeds, will be given a larger place in the extra-curricular fields. The athletic department has promised to make an ap- propriation for outfitting girls ' tesims. i Page 160 T Oraanizations 1 Student Qouernment Keeler, Draniis, Thomas, Baudendistle. ' J ter of Student Activity Qouncil OFFICERS George J. Dramis President Miss Sophie Thomas Vice-President Louis Baudendistle Treasurer Arthur L. Keeler Secretary Top Row — O ' Connor, Greene, Wilson, Haggerty. Bottom Row — Nichols, Pirnat, Horan, Quigley. Page 162 REPRESENTATIVES Miss Frances Greene Freshman Arts Bernal Nichol Freshman Arts Miss Helen Horan Sophomore Arts Paul Wade Sophomore Arts Miss Sophie Thomas Junior Arts Miss Katherine Wilson Junior Arts James Haggerty Senior Arts Lawrence O ' Connor Senior Arts Robert Romano Freshman Day Law Harry McManigal Junior Day Law John Quigley Freshman Eve. Law E. A. Massey Sophomore Eve. Law George J. Dramis Senior Eve. Law Miss Madeline Haffner Freshman Day Commerce Luke Brennan Sophomore Day Commerce Arthur L. Keeler Junior Day Commerce Miss Marie Maher Senior Day Commerce Miss Helen Dodge Evening Commerce Louis Baudendistle Evening Commerce Robert Mitten Day Pre Law Frank J. Benedix Eve. Pre Law Miss Mary A. Pirnat Secretarial D. McNamara Loop High R. L. Boyd Loop High Top Row — Mitten, Dodge, Brennan, Maher. Bottom Row — Wade, Haffner, Boyd, McNamara. Page 163 liUUIiniJUHSBDI ■SSS-. ' MErfll i _-!- ' - ' itt iiii ■ J - i Inter-Sorority Council OFFICERS Elaine Goyette Mildred Devine Vice-President Inez McGivern Secretary Wanda Cybert Treasurer Alpha Omega Chi Epsilon Mu Catherine Wilson Evelyn Ball Betty Vallet Hertha Luckhart Elaine Goyette Wanda Cybert Top Row — Keenan, Maker, Kanne, Carroll, Vallet. Bottom Row — Blanchard, Pierce, Reich, Devine, Johnson. Page 164 ■   ' -«« '  ti SfiBSj ■ iSJ B I . Alpha Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Kappa Hazel Crawford June Potter Mae Maloney Inez McGivern Veronica Marren Ruth Keenan Delta Zeta Gamma Kappa Beta Pi Marie Kanne Bernice Stalbus Mildred Devine Margaret Pierce Madeline Reich Catherine Barasa Rho Delta Pi Zeta Alpha Elizabeth O ' Meara Mary Carroll Marie Maker Frances Roller Marion Johnson Winifred Blanchard ©@ Top Row — O ' Meara, Barasa Young, Stalbus, Wilson. Bottom Row — Goyette, Udelhofen, McGivern, Ball, Potter. Page 165 IP Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS Lawrence O ' Connor President Paul Alexandroff Vice-President Andrew Swierski Secretary Frank Klein Treasurer MEMBERS Phi Kappa Alpha Blue Key L. O ' Connor J. Rericha J. MULHOLLAND F. KlEIN J. PoPEj E. Burke Alpha Chi Boilermakers P. Alexandroff H. Nelson G. LuDEs M. Sweeney A. Swierski J. Badalementi i 9 Top Kott Kcrkhu, Mulluilland, O ' Connor, Alexandroff, Klein. Bottom Row — Burke, Swierski, Nelson, Ludes, Pope. Page 166 Sororities i r j- ; ■ •- 3- . L flpha Omega Sorority .i?4 5£5 t Founded at De Paul University 1926 i OFFICERS Elaine Goyette President Frances Duggan Vice-President Katherine Wilson Secretary Mary Duggan Treasurer SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Elizabeth Vallet Ann Klapperich Norma Brady Marie Haznow Catherine O ' Rielly Rosemary Barry DoRMAN Short Mary Frances Fahey NORINE PeKIN Katherine Lawless Rosalie Malin Josephine McNally Mary Sullivan Veronica Huntsha Margaret Gavin Margaret Beatty Edith McGarry Mary Duggan Frances Duggan Katherine Wilson Elaine Goyette Ann Chawk Marjorie Burke Catherine Rafter PLEDGES Felicity Clarkson Vera Carson Mary Rowland Dixie Flannagan Pa e 168 r ■ ■m - :rv- ' 7S-? vinmvr- ' vsy ' ' w %« - ' . ' i .  -;; «s ' ; -a ? ' . 3?. i,« --a . Top Row — Vallet, Sullivan, Wilson, Malin, McNally. Second Row — M. Duggan, Goyette, F. Duggan. Third Row — Haznow, McGarry, Huntsha, Klapperich, O ' Reilly. Fourth Row — Beatty, Fahey, Carson, Lawless, Brady, Pekin. Front Row — Clarkson, Flannigan, Chawk, Burke, Rafter, Rowland. Page 169 lg-«f - - Kjip T elta Tt Founded at De Paul University 1925 OFFICERS Marie Maker President Cecilia Driscoll Vice-President Helen Horan Secretary Elizabeth Fitzgerald Treasurer Marie Maher Helen Weisenburger Marjorie Hebner Marion Johnson Cecilia Driscoll Mary O ' Brien Betty O ' Meara Catherine Kennedy SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Helen Horan Elizabeth Fitzgerald Marie Loch Rosalie Burnham Catherine Coyle AUCE RiTTER Sophie Weber Catherine Addison Mary Melody Page no I ■■■-■■ l!£at; ;ii?x.i:iLL: ■ Top Row — Driscoll, Horan, Fitzgerald, Coyle. Third Row — Johnson, Hebner. Second Row — O ' Meara, Maker, Burnham. Fourth Row — O ' Brien, Melody, Loch. Front Row — Addison, Weber, Kennedy. Page 171 m 4 i S ' . ' Delta Sigma I(appa Founded at De Paul University 1925 OFFICERS Inez McGivern President La Verne McGough Vice-President Marion Zimmer Treasurer Frances McGovern Secretary Anne, Hickey La Verne McGough Frances McGovern Florence Olson Inez McGivern Marion Zimmer SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Alyce Carey Frances Hayward Jane Parker Frances Maloney June Potter Ruth Keenan Marie Thiel Marianne McElligott Marguerite Peltier Helen Goodman Catherine Degnan Marion Rafael Helen Heery Mary Sullivan Charlotte Whitney PLEDGES Margaret Goodman Marcella Moran INACTIVE MEMBERS Sophie Thomas Marie Morici Page 172 Halyne Hadd Juanda Hadd M - AZ K Top Row — Zimmer, McGivern, Olson, McGough. Second Row — McGovern, Potter. Third Rovi—Baynes, Thomas, Hayward, Morici, Keenan. Fourth Row— Afa oney, Walker, Carey. Front Row — Theil, Goodman, Hickey, Peltier. Page 173 ' [Delta Zeta Qamma Organized 1923 at De Paul University DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS Mildred Devine President Marie Kanne Vice-President Ruth Jones Treasurer Magdalene Reich Secretary Mildred Devine Helen Udelhofen Ann Kane Marie Kanne Bernice Stalbus Marian Stevenson Betty Florentine SORORES Ruth Jones Gervaise Plowman Magdalene Reich Alice Jack Nina Jack Jeanette Ruttenburg Mary Stacy Frances Weber Ida Gulano Irene Hayes INACTIVES Eva Lou Jordan Mary De Stefano Mildred Kenney Page 174 Top Row — Devine, Kanne, Jones, Reich. Second Row — Stevenson, Udelhoffen. Third Row — Weber, Stalbus, Plowman, Florentine. Front Row — Jack, Stacy, A. Jack, Ruttenberg. Page 175 V Zeta zAlpha Sorority Founded at De Paul University 1927 OFFICERS Winifred Blanchard President Madeline Hafner Vice-President Mary Carroll Secretary Frances Roller Treasurer Winifred Malloy Rushing Captain MEMBERS Grace Beecher Winifred Blanchard Mary Carroll Frances Daly Margaret Daly Madeline Hafner Dymple Drietzler Mary Hanrahan Ada Holton Lillian Horn Kathryn Hullihan Marian Kelley Margaret Kleinen Frances Roller Jane Madden WiNiFREQ Malloy Marcella Pachynsici Veronica Reid Effie Simons Florence Walsh Wanda Wolowski Zella Young Page 176 Top Row — Blanchard. Hajner, Carroll, Roller. Second Row — Reid, Malloy. Third Row — M. Daly, Kleiner, F. Daly, Horn. Front Row — Simmons, Madden, Holton, Walsh. Page 177 ■P J Qhi Spsilon dJ f HONORARY Faculty Adviser Rev. J. J. Le Sage Founded at De Paul University 1924 OFFICERS Evelyn Ball President Wanda Cybart Vice-President Abigail Green Secretary Norine Pekin Treasurer SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Rose Badalamenti Bernice Collins Norine Pekin Irene Szczesna Page 17 S I Top Row — Badalamenti, Cybart, Szczesna. Front Row — Collins. Second Row — Green, Ball, Pekin. Page 179 • Top Row — Stalbiis, Kehoe, Barasa, Pierce. Second Row — Vopicka, Burke. K pp a eta T i J gal Sorority OFFICERS Margaret M. Pierce Dean Cornelia Valens Associate Dean Bernice M. Stalbus Chancellor Wanda Bednarski Registrar MEMBERS Ruby Q. Anderson Mary A. Fox Helen M. O ' Mara Kathryn Barasa Vera Freehil Florence Pekin Wanda Bednarski Agatha C. Ginnane Margaret M. Pierce Helen M. Cirese Katherine Kehoe Beatrice H. Podell Kitty T. Chayes Helena Kearn Jean Rich Elizabeth M. Fihe Marie Murphy Bernice Stalbus Margaret M. Flynn Anna F. Nelson Cornelia Valens Mary C. Zimmerman PLEDGES Florence M. Burke Dorothy Gibbons Alma M. Vopicka Erin F. Gallery Dora Thompson Helen P. Wolff Page 180 ' ■ s 1 Top Row — Howard, Breen, Dodge, Maloney, Marren. Bottom Row — . Dodge, Croke, Crawford, Flood, Pohorn. (L flpha I appa Sigma OFFICERS Hazel Crawford President Esther Breen Vice-President Veronica Marren Secretary Mae Maloney Treasurer Florence Howard Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Hazel Crawford Florence Howard Veronica Marren Mae Maloney Esther Breen Rosemary Flood Ellen Croake Josephine Dodge Helen Dodge Celia Pokorn Page 181 ' HBjijau w ]ti j«0 t. W9 4... AO A Top Row — Soldinger, Sherman, Starr, Roberts. Second Row — Shiller, Schucter, Madelson, Strowiss, Brown. ' Delta Omricron Delta LEGAL Founded at De Paul University 1927 OFFICERS Esther C. Soldinger Consul Evelyn Starr Vice-Consul Ray Shucter Chancellor MEMBERS Anne Kreizleman Bernice Lamm Rose Strowiss Evelyn Starr Ethel Schiller Ray Shucter Rose Sherman Dorothy Roberts Eleanor Jacobson Rose Matelson Esther C. Soldinger Page 182 Fraternities lue I(ey Honor Fraternity National Honorary Founded at Florida University FACULTY MEMBERS Rev. T. C. Powers, C. M. Hon. James J. Cherry OFFICERS John J. Rericha President Paul Alexandroff Vice-President Lawrence O ' Connor Secretary George Ludes Treasurer Andrew Swierski Sergeant-cU-Arms W ' - ACTIVE MEMBERS Raymond Griffin Edward Burke Frank Klein George Ludes John Mulholland Lawrence O ' Connor Andrew Jordon Edward Hutchings Richard O ' Connor Louis Baudendistle Alvan Morse Paul Arvia Page 184 George Reilly John Rericha Andrew Sweirski Paul Alexandroff George Dramis Stanley Pulaski Joseph Westermeyer Joseph Pope Emmet Cowhey Clarence Carey Jack Donahue Luke Brennan iimo 3«T3asKS J5 !J-% ' ' c r. II BLUE- KE 9S S B lid Tow Row — Morse, Griffin, L. O ' Connor. Second Row — Midholland, Rericha, Alexandra . Third Row — Reilly, Arvia, Hatchings, Drermis, Burke. Fourth Row — Haggerty, Westameyer, Carey, Baudendistle, Jordan. Fifth Row — Pulaski, Brennan, Cowhey, O ' Connor, Anselmo. Page 185 ' . '  ' . ' vig. amma iJiilu Mu : ' iJ I ■ ' • 5- National Social Science Honor Society Founded at Southwestern University, 1924 Seventy-seven Chapters Illinois Epsilon Chapter Established 1929 MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. Martin Alsager Ralph S. Bauer James J. Cherry WiLUAM F. Clarke Harvey L. Klein Rev. Daniel J. McHugh Rev. James M. Murphy Cyril O ' Donnell Rev. Manuel Rua Harry D. Taft James A. Losty MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Eugene Jachimowski Daniel Bomchill Morris Glasser Bernard Levinson Alphonse Lukas Page 186 Inez McGivern YOLANDA NaPOLILLI Margaret Neville E. Charles Sydney John P. Williams Top Row — Tajt, Klein, Bauer, Clarke. Second Row — Cherry, Losty, Levinson. Third Row — Alsager, McHugh, Lukas. Fourth Row — Bomchill, Napolilli, Williams, Jachimowski. Front Row — Sydney, McGivern, Neville, Glasser. Page 187 T hi I appa Ipha Founded at De Paul University 1924 Rev. Thomas C. Powers, CM Faculty Adviser OFFICERS Lawrence O ' Connor President John Mulholland Vice-President Alfred Gilbertson Treasurer Joseph Pope Corresponding Secretary Emmet Co whey Recording Secretary James Flanigan Historian Stephen Anselmo Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY G. BOGNER V. BOURKE E. BuRKE C. Clines J. Dea M. DOLOWY F. Doyle J. Garrahy J. Grogan W. Groves R. Griffin J. Haggerty G. Kingsland J. Koutsogianis W. Marine Page 188 R. Moran V. Mustari B. NiCHOL J. O ' Connor R. O ' Connell R. Porto J. Phalen G. Reilly P. Rettig J. Rericha J. Slater H. Smith K. Upton P. Wade P. Waldron i Top Row — MulhoUand, Haggerty, Reilly, L. O ' Connor. Second Row — Mustari, Flannigan. Third Row — Upton, Coivhey, Korb, Anselmo. Fourth Row — Bourke, Rettig, Gilbertson. Front Row — J. O ' Connor, Wade, O ' Connell, Nichol. Page 189 m Thi zAlpha Delta JOSEPH STORY CHAPTER OFFICERS Edward D. Hutchings Justice Gressing Culver Vice-Justice Stanley R. Pulaski Treasurer John Rericha Clerk Fred Reynolds Marshal James R. Brosnan Historian MEMBERS Edward Crain Charles G. Culver Fred Doyle Joseph Hayes Edward Hussey William E. McGavick Stanley R. Pulaski Raymond C. Stoecker Lawrence E. Sullivan Joseph C. Dea Edward Finnegan James Howe Edward D. Hutchings Al. McDonnell John J. Rericha Fred Reynolds James R. Brosnan George F. Doyle Patrick T. Driscoll John B. Grocan Charles P. Horan William Lynch Gene Massey Michael McDonald Edward Nealon Gerald O ' Hara William V. O ' Neill Jack Phelan William C. Rogers Thomas Shannon Thomas J. O ' Neill Daniel J. Hayes Thomas J. Philips John A. Quigley Chas. F. McCarter John M. Lane Stanley B. Pieza PLEDGES Ed. Brady James Cullinan Alexander F. Carragher Harold Fehrman Joseph J. Westermeyer Lawrence Daugherty Wm. C. McLaughlin Page 190 ■ 3 ' (!i CP OmtN L.SULU ' fiN dOHOwB C POf ERS E d USSBf P $T0ECH£f9 W J. UfNCH fSf r ' ' ,Sii S ' ■■; . ;-;;IS ' f- Dou.LD - i.Cy E EPF-. ' i I ' .ii ' i ' cc u Photos Page 191 M V w Sigma T)elta I appa TAU CHAPTER OFFICERS W. Caponigri Chancellor A. ScHOENBERGER V ice-Chancellor F. Carpenter Secretary T. McManigal Treasurer C. Denissen Chaplain S. Zalewski Bailiff MEMBERS IN FACULTY Professor Ralph S. Bauer Professor Max Rapacz Professor John J. Meehan ACTIVE MEMBERS W. BZDEK W. Caponigri F. Carpenter F. CZAJKOWSKI C. Denissen G. Devanna F. Fiorite G. Galetti T. Hamilton L. Hope E. Jachimowski A. Janoski C. Klein L. Kraft S. Lesniewski J. Mackenzie S. Montelione N. Abbate S. BzDEK G. Buhrfiend PLEDGES I. Moskal T. McManigal J. Murphy, Jr. H. O ' Neil F. O ' Reilly C. Peery L. Pochylski A. PORCELLI C. Rayno F. Romano R. Sherman J. Sharkey, Jr. A. Schoenberger L. Syms A. VOTAVA E. Wachowski S. Zalewski R. Zmeskal A. Kaleta F. Martoccio H. Mollerus Page 192 SP LESNiEilVSi l L R.SfMS 0tl . dP k. , i CPPE£Rt j MVffi fd(f eeeeeee Page 193 T elta Theta Thi Founded at Cleveland Law School 1900 Sixty-six Senates WARVELLE SENATE MEMBERS IN FACULTY Francis X. Busch Harry C. Kinne William F. Clarke Stephen Love C. Martin Doty Harry D. Taft John Gutneckt Erwin Roemer George W. Warvelle OFFICERS William E. Fisher Bean Edward J. Fahey Vice-Dean William Boyd Clerk of Rolls Vincent Rinn Clerk of Exchequer Joseph E. Enright Master of Ritual Gerald Hasterok Bailiff William Murphy Tribune MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY RuDOPH Albert Frank J. Harwas I. B. McDonald Kenneth Becker F. M. Hatch R. C. Murphy Frank J. Dailey T. V. Houlihan James P. O ' Connor Stanley S. Day Galen Hunt Richard P. O ' Connor George Dramis V. J. Kehoe Charles M. Robson Fred. Eisenstein A. V. King P. Paul Strohl Leslie Fisher Arthur C. Kreutzer William C. Weidert Martin J. Haas John E. Lightner J. P. Williams PLEDGES William Flynn W. D. Sellers R. T. Huddy Vernon Wahlberg George J. Menkas Philip Walters Theo. Nebel J. Whiteside Page 19 ' i Top Row — Rinn, Boyd, Fisher, W. Murphy, Day. Second Row — Hasterok, Williams. Third Row — . O ' Connor, Dramis, W. Weidart, Hass. Front Row — Huddy, R. O ' Connor, King, R. Murphy. Page 195 waamsm Ipha £hi I DELTA CHAPTER Founded at De Paul University 1912 OFFICERS George Ludes President Paul Alexandroff Vice-President Eugene Macejewski Treasurer William McCarren Corresponding Secretary Andrew Swierski Recording Secretary Arthur Keeler Sergeant-al-Arms Harold Nelson Marshal MEMBERS IN FACULTY Rev. F. J. Ward, CM. Rev. T. J. Foulkes, CM. MEMBERS P. Alexandroff P. Arvia L. Baudendistle G. BORDINET L. Brennan, Jr. F. Boyle G. Bertrand N. Bertrand J. Conway H. Devun C Duffy R. Feller H. Frybort C HUPPERT J. Quigley A. Keeler G. Ludes W. LUNN E. Macejewski W. McCarren E. Murphy 0. Oetjen D. Jordan M. Sweeney F. Smith S. Swierski J. Vertuno B. Wallschlaeger H. Nelson Page 196 WW f M Top Row — Arvia, Swerski, Ludes, Alexandra j}, Macejewski. Second Row — Keeler, Nelson. Third Row — Vertuno, Brennan, Conway, Happen, McCarron. Fourth Row — Bordinet, Bertram, Lund, Jordan, Feller. Front Row — Smith, Duffy, Quigley, N. Bertram, Murphy. Page 197 w ' Delta Sigma T i Founded at New York University 1907 ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1928 OFFICERS Edward W. Fitzgerald Head Master William J. Peters Senior Warden Edmund S. Finerty Junior Warden Ralph L. Kennedy Treasurer Raymond F. Bitter Scribe Louis A. Baudendistle Chancellor Charles W. Budinger Historian Rev. F. p. Coupal FACULTY MEMBERS H. L. Klein W. F. Clarke MEMBERS P. J. Alferes D. E. Anderson L. A. Baudendistle R. F. Bitter C. W. Budinger J. E. Casey E. J. Caulfield D. J. CORRIGAN J. H. Creighton R. Derning W. D. EcK W. Kane W. Morrissey PLEDGES E. S. Finerty E. W. Fitzgerald G. E. FoRST A. E. Hallum R. T. Healey J. F. Henricks L. A. Jegen R. L. Kennedy D. J. McGrath T. W. O ' Reilly C. G. Peters A. KlENER J. O ' Connor Page 198 Top Row — Derning, Caulfield, Fitzgerald, Peters, Bitter. Second Row — Budinger, Kennedy. Third Row — McGrath, Finerty, Baudenistle, Reuland, Casey, Front Row — Eck, Healy, Aljeres, Malum, Henricks. Page 199 • Sr Top Row — Nolan, Holum, Smarski, Borgs. Second Row — Naghteii, Montelione, Lyons, O ' Reilly. Bottom Row — Quinn, Rayno, Malloy, Sage, Sadowski. Chi Delta Phi Vj officers Thomas Nolan President i0li5V Carlton Rayno Vice-President ' - Lloyd Syms Sergeant-at-Anns Frank O ' Reilly Secretary Arthur Sage Treasurer MEMBERS „ . John Molloy „ „ Frank Anselmo Montelione arlton Rayno Stephen Bezdek Thomas Nolan Anthony Sadowski Edward BoRYS John Naghten Edward Spiker Leo Holum James O ' Neill Lloyd Syms Vincent Joyce p O ' Rielly Theodore Siniarski Alfred Kolomyski Cornelius Peery Arthur Sage Raymond Melloch Joseph Quinn Arthur Votava Page 200 - ■ ' jjjjJ ' i Ky ;, ? ' 1 JlltlllRI « T i so Tup Row — Missner, Friedlander, fVihon, Karton, Dray. Bottom Row — Levy, Bernstein, Kahn, Goldman, Felzer. Spsilon T elta L flpha Beta Chapter OFFICERS L. Lewis Karton Grand Regent Earle Friedlander Vice-Regent Sidney Missner Scribe Dave Wilson Treasurer Nathaniel Felzer Chaplain FRATERS K. Bernstein S. Le Vine M. Greenburg j. Dray B. Rosenberg H. Kupperman h. Klein E. Sydney H. Marcus m. Goldman E. Berman J. Schwartz s. Levy S. Epstein T. Kahn M. Weininger Page 201 Top Row — Shkolnik, Goldstrich. Bottom Row — Pinsky, Proctor, Sirota, Nason. Phi Alpha Founded at George Washington University 1914 LAMBDA CHAPTER Organized at De Paul University 1921 OFFICERS Samuel Shkolnik Grand Regent Kenneth Nathan Vice-Grand Regent Irving Proctor A ' - O. S. S. Samuel Sirota K. 0. E. S. Irwin Nason B. 0. M. MEMBERS E. Goldstrich H. Pinsky I. Nason I- Proctor K. Nathan S. Shkolnik S. Sirota PLEDGES L. KoviN M. Ruttenberg M. Rubin J- Shapiro Page 202 Clubs V. -H . i T he Wranglers James Wulff President Charles Ryan Vice-President Michael Rondinella Secretary Kenneth Upton Treasurer NE of the most interesting and active organizations founded at the University I B during the school term is the Wranglers. The Wranglers are composed of a community of young men at Uptown De Paul who have as their cause the boosting of their school in all of its athletic and social activities. They are dedicated to the furtherance of Intra-Mural Athletics at the North Side School. Composed of a group of energetic young men and banded together for a com- mon purpose they have do ne much to promote activities at De Paul. Starting with a comparatively small membership they have grown tremendously until all depart- ments are now prominently represented. For those interested in Intra-Mural ath- letics the Wranglers provide an excellent opportunity for them to enter into a lively and spirited competition in their favorite field. In the social field the Wranglers were not found wanting for they gave their unlimited support to all the social activities sponsored by the University. The Wranglers are to be especially remembered by the lively indoor baseball that they staged on the athletic field. That these activities held a high place in the minds of the sport-loving students of the University there can be no doubt; as was amply demonstrated by the support that the Wranglers received from the student body in all of their undertakings. Top Kow — Slater, L. O ' Connor, Gilbertson, Flanigan, Lennin. Third Row — Bourke, Mulholland, J. O ' Connor, Cowhey, Wade, Karaja, Rettig. Second Row — Roudinella, Ryan, Wulff, Upton, O ' Neill, Groves. Front Row — Bartels, O ' Connell, Nichols, Hartnett, Griffin, Burke.  Page 204 The Boilermakers OFFICERS Harold Nelson Chief Bolt Slinger George Ludes Assistant Bolt Slinger JoHiN Vertuno Chief Time Keeper Myles Sweeney Keeper of the Washers George Bellucci Hot Air Regulator T 1 T ' FFH a history of thirteen successful years to uphold, the Boilermakers, I ' W ' the honorary chemistry fraternity has been very active during the scholastic year. Their efforts are not confined alone to pursuing the elusive atoms and analyzing the various unknowns. They have also found time to stage a banquet which was according to all reports one of the most delightful affairs of a crowded! season. Top Row — Mooney, Bavoleh, Badalainenti, Bianco, Keifer, Feller. Bottom Row — Klapperich, Sweeney, Nelson, Ludes, Bellucci. Page 205 lee Qluh n ■ s,, Z ' HE Glee Club of the University is not by any means a new organization at De Paul. It has been in existence for several years, each year featuring as an important item among the activities of the school. During the scholastic year 1928-1929 the Glee Club has given several so-called Open-house concerts which have rated high among the essayed entertainment of the various organizations of the university. Among its other achievements the Glee Club is able to point with pride to programs rendered from prominent radio broadcasting stations in the city. Such accomplishments are worthy of the admiration of the student body, and the Glee Club is not neglected or forgotten in this regard. The university at large supports any efforts of its musical organization to gain recognition and is not only proud of but grateful for the benefit and publicity which De Paul receives as a result of the labors of the University Glee Club. Top Row — Flanigan, Makoske. Third Row — Marine, Cortesi, Byrnes, Gilbertson, Bartels, McCarthy, Huppert. Second Row — Cowhey, O ' Connor, Wulff, Alexandroff, Keane, Upton, Pope. Front Row — McGivern, Mustari, Haggerty, O ' Connell, Nichols. Page 206 ml i I 1 1:; - 0 - © aul T re- y ledical Qlub Q t ECENTLY the freshmen of De Paul organized an association for pre-medical y students. The purpose of this club is to bring about a better understanding  among the members of this department and to relieve the apparent feeling that these individuals are more or less separated from the rest of the institution. In previous years the schedule of the students in the science department, and in the pre-medical classes, was such that students were not able to take as prominent a part in extra curricular activities as others. By banding together and organizing into a club they managed to overcome m.any of the difficulties they formerly faced, and while the group had the aforementioned purpose, it found that a pursuit of pre-medical studies in a more intense way was possible by having so many students with allied interests pursuing the same objective. The success of the Pre-Medics Club this year presages many future years of activity, and while the society is for pre students only it is hoped that its ties will last on and be a common bond in Medical College. Two faculty advisers have been appointed: Father Ordonez, Professor of Biology, and Mr. Zeman, Professor of Chemistry. Patras, Maddick, Harris, Kucharski, Piecuch, Fr. Ordonez, Kloeck, Bianco, Bavolek. Page 207 : ' 4y k Secretarial Choral Society 7 HE gir ' iS in the Secretarial School are not to be outdone in any of the ac- tivities of the University. The Secretarial Choral Society is an organization of comparatively recent birth, but its youth does not deter it from displaying its precocious capabilities. This year ' s pages of activities would not be complete without the mention of the glee club of the Secretarial School. It is composed solely of girls whose talents along vocal lines can not be disregarded. Such efforts as this group of girls have expended are worthy of the attention and whole hearted support and admiration not only of the Loop School but the entire university. Their well blended, harmonious voices have been heard with a great deal of pleasure on more than one occasion. Any organization formed within the walls of a university should have the interests of the university itself as a matter of prime importance and the Secretarial Choral Society fulfills this requisite. All recognition and acclaim which they gain by their endeavor are won indirectly by their Alma Mater and De Paul is proud of the enterprise of the group of girls which form the Secretarial Choral Society. Top Row — Jennings, Moran, I. Stenson, li. Slenson, Ball, Bunegar. Middle Row — Smith, Sharp, Olson, Williams, Duncan, Quinn, Eiler. Bottom Row — Allely, Duffy, McGovern, McDermot, Weir. Page 208 uptown QirW Qlee Qluh ZHE girls ' glee club found this year a very favorable one for the accom- plishment of their many aims. The invitation to join this society was answered with much enthusiasm and the largest group in the history of the society begaa the weekly practices. That the meetings of the club were purposeful and successful was readily proven by their appearances during the course of the year. In the annual Open House held by the School of Music, the Glee Club played an active part in entertaining. More recently it appeared at the Orchestra Concert held in the De Paul Auditorium. The three or four numbers that comprised the offering of the Girls ' Glee Club gave adequate proof of the talent within the or- ganization. The Glee Club draws its members from all of the uptown departments. Many of the members are students in the College of Music; others are enrolled in the Arts and Science courses, and still others are in pursuit of the pre-legal studies. They all find their ways to the Lyceum Building, which also houses the Music College. Here Miss Nesser, every week devotes an hour ' s time toi the training and coordinating of the coed voices. Her training has been more than fruitful because of the friendly co-operation and interest of her disciples. Smith, Seiben, Handke, Barrett, Costello, Pekin, Kancowicz, Cripe, Tomczak. Rezab. Nesser at piano. Page 209 It ::: : Qalvert Qlub OFFICERS Joseph Pope President Robert Kirschten Vice-President Gertrude Yore Secretary Josephine Kalvelage Treasurer ZOWARD the close of the year a group in the College of Liberal Arts made its debut as the Calvert Club. It is the De Paul unit of that large, nationwide body of thinkers who have as their object the emulation of their famous namesake, Cecil Calvert. Lord Calvert spent his life in promoting Catholic ideals, he was an ardent advocate of religious tolerance. The Calvert Club, whose membership is closely restricted, prepared a program of monthly meetings for the coming year, at which prominent speakers will appear and current topics of interest will be discussed. The society is a more flexible organization than a debate circle, and permits of more of an open forum discussion than is possible in a debating club. In this group current articles of a controversial nature, appearing in magazines are analyzed and discussed; likewise many current books are made the subject of detailed reports. Thus membership in this club offers one an opportunity for keeping his finger on the pulse of the times. MEMBERS Katherine Wilson Coleman Denes Margaret Neville Josephinh; Kalvelage John Donohue Robert Kirschten Gertrude Yore Theodore Bulat Philup Rettig Cecilia Fick Rosali e Burnham Joseph Pope Raymond Griffin Edward Burke Frank Klein ISABELLE McKlNNON Eugene Sprafka I Page 210 FACULTY ADVISER Chas. p. O ' Donnell I .iA. Alumni ■is a fc if ' ? Reverend Frederick P. Coupal, CM. Moderator of the Alumni rHE De Paul Alumni Association is no longer a mere body of graduates, but an active, organized society working for its members and its Alma Mater. This new life is due to the efforts of its efficient moderator, the Reverend Frederick P. Coupal. Since he assumed the duties of this office, Father Coupal has worked untiringly for the success of the association. He has fostered every activity which the old grads have undertaken and led them back to De Paul. The success of his work may well be seen in the large numbers of alumni who attended the foot- ball games last fall. In the field of sports Father Coupal has also made his influence felt. For his encouragement and careful planning has brought out teams which no alumnus should need to be persuaded to view in action. Page 212 ! i The T)eT aul z lumnt ' Association OFFICERS Daniel F. Murphy President Olivia Cox Vice-President Katharyne C. Wendt Secretary Walter F. Madigan Treasurer ZHE close of the year 1928-1929 marks the finish of one of the most successful years in the history of the Association. The zeal of former DePaulites for extending the name and fame of the University must be a source of pride and satisfaction to those who have made the growth and development of De Paul their life work. The Alumni Association under its present name is not many years old. Yet in its comparatively short lifetime, it has progressed with remarkable strides. The more ent husiastic members have directed very effort into banding together an aggregation of active supporters which shall do justice to the name of their Alma Mater. That their labours have reaped a wealthy harvest may be seen by the warm response which meets any appeal the Alumni Association may send forth. At this writing, the orgemization has not yet conducted its annual election of officers for the year 1929-1930. Our welcome and hearty wish for success to the new officers must bide time then. But with their accession to office comes our good wishes and a plea to carry on the support and devotion which the loyal band of old grads have ever tendered their Alma Mater. Murphy Cox Wendt Madigan Page 213 1 z:. The T ePaul QoUegiate ' Alumnae OFFICERS Catherine Kehoe President Winifred Edwards Vice-President Mary Nangle Secretary Margaret Ridge Treasurer HE allegiance of the Alumnae to the University throughout all the years of its development is an exemplar of the loyalty which an Utopian University dreams of exacting from an Utopian Alumni. This June marks the tenth birthday of the organization, and its activities and services to De Paul have increased steadily as have the number of its members. It has been the means of so unified a coed graduate body that the success of no under- taking is assured until the Alumnae has pledged its support. The women who com- pose the organization, particularly those who number as its founders, realize and appreciate that DePaul University was a pioneer in the establishment of coeducational learning in Catholic institutions. Their gratitude for this opportunity extended to them by the school which was to become their Alma Mater, gave impetus to the founding of the Alumnae. Since its beginning, ten years ago, the organization has gradually and consistently grown, until its development now is a thing upon which the University looks with pride and satisfaction. To the officers of the year 1928-1929, the De Paulian wishes to extend a word of praise and appreciation of the noble manner in which they have executed their duties as officers of the organization. Their efforts in behalf of the perpetuation of a great Alumnae Association has been praiseworthy and they have measured up to the standard set by their predecessors. Miss Josephine Stanton, president of the organization for the last year, led the association to one of the most successful seasons of its history. The most important social function of the year is the banquet which the Alumnae tenders to the coed graduates of the University, and at which they welcome the graduating class into the association. The organization meets at regular intervals, and the enthusiasm which the members contribute to the success has made for a graduate unit of which its Alma Mater may be proud. Page 214 Ro EMARY Hayes Mary Nancle Charles Ruddy MARY NANGLE One of the most loyal supporters of the Alumnae is Miss Mary Nangle, who received her degree from the Arts College in ' 27. She served in the capacity of treasurer of that organization for the year 1928-1929, and because of her earnest and untiring efforts in this direction, she . was elected to the office of secretary for the following year. While attending the University, she was actively engaged in scholastic, social and journalistic endeavours, and her influence is keenly felt in the Alumnae unit. She has entered the teaching profession as an elementary teacher in the public schools of Chicago. ROSEMARY HAYES Perhaps no name in recent years has connoted more significantly service to De Paul than has that of Rosemary Hayes, Arts, ' 27. She spent the year following her graduation at the Chicago Normal College, and at present is teaching at St. Agatha ' s College in Memphis, Tennessee. Rosemary ' s forte was journalism, and her activit ies at the University were centered chiefly in that direction. She headed the publication of the weekly in her sophomore year, and was co-Editor of the De Paulian in her senior year. CHARLES RUDDY Charles Ted Ruddy is an Alumnus of the Arts college, class of ' 28. His active interest in the affairs of the Uptown school established him as one of the satellites of the north side campus during his senior year. The charm of De Paul holds him still in its spell, for he has spent the past year in a professorship in the Latin department of De Paul Academy. Page 215 j L imm gS: - Wai.ter Alexandroff Thomas Haccerty WALTER ALEXANDROFF News of the Students ' Activities Council reminds us of Wally Alexandroff. Wally was the cog in the wheel of the S. A. C. in his graduating year when he served as president of the Council. He drops in at the University regularly, and his hearty and earnest support may be counted upon for any undertaking which he may be asked to aid. At present, he is engaged as a chemist ' s assistant. No Alumni affair can be truly, accounted a success without the presence of Wally. THOMAS HAGGERTY Another of our loyal Alumni who could not resist the call of De Paul is Tom Haggerty, veteran De Paulite, graduate of the Law and Arts Colleges. Tom is a professor of Mathematics in the Academy, and also acts in the capacity of assistant basketball coach. Tom ' s presence has always been keenly felt at the University, for there was practically no line of activity which did not know this able executive. Perhaps his interest was chiefly centered in dramatics. The S. A. C. also knew his leadership. He is a loyal follower of any endeavor sponsored by his Alma Mater. MAURINE MURPHY Maurine Murphy, a graduate of Liberal Arts, 1927, is another alumnus who has heeded the call of the teaching profession. At this writing she is teaching in the high school at East Chicago, Indiana. During her years at De Paul, Maurine was ever and anon being pointed out to other students as the most devoted of De Paulites, having traveled forty-eight miles daily, in and out of the state, to attend the Arts College. She is achieving her measure of success in her profession, thus fulfilling the ideals of her Alma Mater. Page 216 i f Catherine Hynes zyfrts I N the De Paul Liberal Arts Library, hiddeii away between the covers of thousands of volumes, is a per- Elsie Hesse feet treasure-trove of learning. The books number some fifty thousand volumes, and constitute a collection whose intellectual value to the student cannot be measured. Loyal Alumni have done their part in the development of a Greater De Paul by contributing a number of volumes to the Arts Library. The Library in turn has served the Alumni by acting as a meeting place for its members in the early days before the association achieved the dignity of an office all its own. The Arts Library is presided over by Miss Catherine A. Hines and her assistants, Miss Elsie Hesse and Miss Raphael Parrillo. The gratitude and appreciation mani- fested by the student body is an encouragement as well as an incentive to those who labor unremittingly to make sure that the books are on hand as they are needed. Page 217 p. ii ' ■ ' ? ' iik Secreldridl School Secretarial College Louise M. Clarke Dean - ' ' M_ ' - H|HHHBIH||HHHHHH| P|H B H BiNfctf. j H H R. Schmidt L. HOYT Page 220 ■■ ' ? ' W MBBBiHIi r ■.:-. -j ii Mf if- ' ' fi ' ' - ' ' i ' ' - ' ' t 4 ihhrt Secretarial Qollege t ' , ' M) . 1 i Kathebine Maddelino Secretary of College OFFICERS Elizabeth Williams President Irene Yore Vice-President Helen Peters Secretary Myrtle Harvey Treasurer Williams Yore Peters Harvey Page 221 ■ ' S S-- II Marcella Allely Chicago, Illinois Academy of Our Lady; Committee Yuletide Revel; Glee Qub. Mahy Ball Chicago. Illinois Swimming Team. Rose Buehrle Chicago, Illinois St. Catherine High School. Loretta Bender Chicago, Illinois Louise Bunegar Chicago, Illinois Visitation High School; Glee Club. Frances Blirns Chicago, Illinois Immaculata High School. Mary Butler Chicago, Illinois Marjorie Caution Chicago, Illinois Lake View High School. Rose Cecche Chicago, Illinois Immaculata High School. Florence Cody Chicago, Illinois Lindblom High School. Caiherine Connelly Chicago, Illinois Immaculata High School; Glee Qub. Majel Cox Chicago, Illinois Genevieve Dooley Chicago, Illinois St. Catherine High School. Mary Downes Chicago, Illinois Glee C3ub. Mary Eiler Chicago, Illinois Glee Club. Mary Fabbrini Chicago, Illinois Providence High School. Theresa Farrell Chicago, Illinois Betty Fitzpatrick Chicago, Illinois Helen Flood Chicago, Illinois St. Mary High School. AURALIE GaFNEY Chicago, Illinois Vera Goik Chicago, Illinois Lake View High School. Patricia Golden Chicago, Illinois Margaret Gorman Chicago, Illinois Immaculala High School. Barbara Grygiel Chicago, Illinois Longwood Academy. ■i RMM Elsie Grant Chicago, Illinois Bernadette Haas Oak Park. III. Providence High School. Adelaide Hagcerty Chicago, Illinois Swimming Team; Glee Club. Marie Hansen Chicago, Illinois Myrtle Harvey Chicago, Illinois Providence High School; Vice-President of Secretarial Class; Yuletide Revel. Mary Lavin Chicago, Illinois Evelyne Kramer Chicago, Illinois St. Francis Academy; Glee Club. Loretta Kowalski Chicago, Illinois Glee Qub. Mary Jennings Chicago, Illinois Swimming Team; Glee Club. Joan Hurtubise Chicago, Illinois Ruth Henderson Chicago, Illinois Hyde Park High School. Mary Healy Chicago, Illinois St. Mary High School. Irene Leahy Chicago, Illinois St. Mary High School; Glee Qub. COLETTA MaDICAN Chicago, Illinois Alice Mahoney Chicago, Illinois Immaculata High School. Helen McCarthy Chicago, Illinois Academy of Our Lady. Mabion McCarthy Berwyn, Illinois Alicia McDermott Chicago, Illinois Glee Club. Geraldine McDermott Chicago, Illinois Providence Academy. Ellen McErlane Chicago, Illinois Academy of Our Lady; Glee Qub; Swim- ming Team; Basketball Team. Mary McGonicle Chicago, Illinois St. Thomas Apostle High School. Catherine McGovern Chicago, Illinois Swimming Team. Kathleen McGovern Chicago, Illinois Committee for Yuletide Revel; Swimming Team; Basketball Team; Glee Qub. Marianna McHale Chicago, Illinois Swimming Team; Glee Qub. MkmdMgM Ann McNally Chicago, Illinois Glee Club. Magdalene Minster Chicago, Illinois Academy of Our Lady. Norma Morris Maywood, III. Catherine Morrissey Chicago, Illinois St. Patrick Academy. Marjorie Noll Chicago, Illinois Swimming Team; Glee Club. Veronica O ' Brien Chicago, Illinois Mary O ' Malley Chicago, Illinois Lilian O ' Niell Chicago, Illinois Glee Club. Mary Payne Chicago, Illinois Mary Peterman Chicago, Illinois St. Catherine High School. Margaret Peters Chicago, Illinois Treasurer. Mary Pirnat Chicago, Illinois All De Paul Dance; Valentine Party; Yule- tide Revel; Glee Qub; Student Activity Counsel. ,MJ II Virginia Prunty Chicago, Illinois Immaculata High School. Margaret Quinn Chicago, Illinois Immaculata High School. Mabion Quirk Chicago, Illinois Providence High School; Yuletide Revel; Glee Club. Margaret Ready Chicago, Illinois Visitation High School. Catherine Richardson Ennis, Texas Immaculata High School. Marion Ross Chicago, Illinois Immaculata High School; Glee Club. Eleanor Rozek Chicago, Illinois Josephinum High School; Glee Club; Swim- ming Team. Edna Ryan Chicago, Illinois Rosetta Shannon Chicago, Illinois John Marshall High School. Irene Sharp Chicago, Illinois St. Xavier Academy; Yuletide Revel Com- mittee; Glee Qub. Besnice Stenson Chicago, Illinois Immaculta High School; Wig and Mask ' 29; Glee Club; Annual Staff. Irene Stenson Chicago, Illinois Immaculata High School; Yuletide Revel; Swimming Team; Glee Club. vmmmmmimma m CONCETTA VaCCA Chicago, Illinois Mercy High School; Glee Qub; Basketball. Mar J OKIE Watts Chicago, Illinois Immaculata High School; Glee Club. Marion White Chicago, Illinois St. Xavier Academy. Elizabeth Williams Chicago, Illinois Immaculata High School; Yuletide Commit- tee; Glee Club; President of Secretarial Class. Catherine Windsor Chicago, Illinois Visitation Academy; Glee Club. Irene Yore Chicago, Illinois Yuletide Revel Committee; Basketball; Glee Club; Secretary of Qass. M w Top Row — Jennings, Dooley, Peterman, Hansen, Cook, O ' Rourke, Knittel. Third Row — Donahue, Gajney, Bunegar, McCarthy, Hegarty, Esford, Windsor, Quinn. Second Row — Shannon, Henderson, Haas, McDermott, Pviak, Watts, Prunty. Front Row — McCahey, Brown, McGivern, Goik, Caution, O ' Brien, Ready, Buehrle. Secretarial College ZHE acceptance of women in the business world and their success in that field, has created a demand for educational opportunities of a practical nature. De Paul, in anticipation of that demand conceived the idea of a school whose course of study would combine the culture and tone of higher education with applicable business knowledge. This idea became a reality with the establishment of Top Row — Altipeter, Peters, Martzel, McCarthy, O ' Malley, McHale, Rozek, Eiler. Third Row — Cox, Murison, Kanne, Green, Mahoney, Flood, Williams, Hurtulrse, Downes. Second Row — White, Butler, Madigan, McGivern, Cecche, Richardson, Noll, Faberini, Ahrens. Front Row — O ' Neill, Yore, Payne, Minster, Morris, Lavin, Moss, Burns. Page 229 Top Row — Ladd, Sweeney, Gorman, Healy, Kramer, Ball, B. Stenson. Third Row — Houlihan, Grygiel, McGoidgle, McDermott, Mahoney, Kelly, Connelly. Second Row — Allely, Cody, Quirk, Leahy, Fitzpatrick, Meehan, Silverman. Front Row — . Stenson, Sharpe, Culler ton. Van Wazer, Kennedy, McGlynn, McErlane, Farrell. the Secretarial College. Every year since that time, a group of capable, well trained business women has left the school, and the success they have attained in their chosen field of work, has added to the prestige and envied reputation of De Paul. The Secretarial College is a true Department of De Paul. The University spirit commands cooperation and initiative, and in all social and athletic activities of the past year the Secretaries have proven themselves real De Paulites. At every dance and football game the Secretarial College has been well represented. The Yuletide Revel, the first and foremost dance of its kind, will long stand as a tribute to the perseverance and determination of the Secretarial College. Top Row — Sullivan, Barnett, Duffy, Waltschlaeger, Weisenberger, Maker, Lems. Third Row — Fallon, Ryan, Grant, B. Ladd, O ' Malley, Moravey, Street, Arlando. Second Row — Vacca, Dixon, Halbritter, Pviak, Costello, Harvey, Griffin, Morrissey, Kelly. Front Row — Birney, McNally, Bender, O ' Leary, Powers, Smith, Gallagher, Kowalski. Page 230 Feature Mid September! Schools open many days before Summer has ended its golden reign. The Administration buildings loom over the tree shaded wall, basking in a flood of sunshine. Coeds swarm from building to building in the informal summer garb. Few can settle down to the school routine. The Freshies get their first taste of Sophomoric rule when they are told that they must don the green topper. Sam InsulFs elevated railway declares an extra dividend on De Paul student fares, and the annual grind has got under way. Page 232 u n ' 1 T 9 Things begin to fall in line as soon as the novelty of the school year ' s beginning wears off. The grind is on, eds and coeds busy themselves in lecture halls and labs; Freshmen worry science profs with numerous minor explo- sions, and as king Football mounts the throne Kelly and Anderson line-up best possible material. Page 233 Football season extends its sway until December this year. The team returns from Texas and the hot and sunny southland to meet the Loyola gridders on a cold and frozen memorial stadium. Student spirit reaches new heights; freshies learn of the Beat Loyola tradition which is blazoned all over the school; the Olde Browne Bar- rell with its list of De Paul victories is displayed. The game is played and for the first time in grid history De Paul loses to Loyola. Sadness and mourning, the Olde Browne Barrell leaves our hands. Page 234 Sheets is Loose ; the stands are up and cheering for Byers, the Galloping Ghost, to give them another of his spectacular runs. At Detroit, Skeeters goes into the lists with Brazil and matches the Titan star in every way. Byers wins valuable player award. Booming away at every game is the forty piece De Paul band. Following the team on one of its trips the boys find a wandering minstrel. Page 235 . 4- Winter season, blessed with a few holidays finds the De Paulites forgetting the worries of the class room with a miscellany of sports and socials. Lincoln Park lagoon with its mirror of ice draws the students and pillows are at a premium. The old gym houses a few more of the famous two-bit dances, and thus furnishes yards and col- umns of news stories for Donahue to type. The annual photographer finds that the ski slide in the f orest preserve is a dandy background for pictures of coeds at play. Page 236 id am Here by the fire we defy frost and storm. Clubrooms are the scenes of merry making when the chill blasts drive students indoors. But when the packing is good Boreas changes men to boys and awakens the youthful desire for displaying accuracy and skill uith the icy pellet. Skating and tobogganing parties are held regularly but n w and then there is a casualty. Page 237 I The years go fast . . . those golden years and gay and this one is no exception. Before we know it Bos- ketbdl season is in full progress. Reilly and Cunningham continue their flashy playing. Stix Powers sinks a couple of last minute shots to win for the Red and Blue. Some warm days bring out the cameras and flocks of snaps of people about the campus swarm into the annual. An action photo demonstrates that it is possible to eat the cafeteria food and still live. Page 238 I Mid-year ' s and cramming. More books than a library are being toted by students, lor some of whom the prac- tice is novel. Crowded libraries, hectic borrowing of notebooks, bulging pocketbooks and all-concealing coonskins but they ' re over and student minds are easily diverted by the tight fantastic. Secretarial girls find themselves a pleas- ant terpsichorean rendezvous on the twelfth floor for their Christmas party. De Paulia rings in the new at the La Salle. Page 239 Semester and retreat. Father McCabe, president emeritus of the University, guides the eds and coeds through their spiritual house-cleaning. Three days of prayer, spiritual reading, and more prayer. Then the retreat break- fast at which the students express their appreciation of the spiritual opportunities, and unite in voting the retreat one of the major successes of the year. Father McCabe poses for the De Pautia and makes a final address. The retreat is over. Page 240 i, it Hi m Coeds boost radio stock by furnishing that home atmosphere necessary for the proper advertisement sets at the Coliseum exhibition. Skate champion gets out the Hans Brinkers for the last time of the season. A jew warm days usher in the sport of kings and roller skating for the coeds and makes loop promenade a delightful spot. The sheets are torn one by one from the social calendar as each hop becomes a memory. Page 241 I ?4 Chicago climate like a woman ' s mind is subject to endless and sudden change. We are on the border be- tween winter and spring, with one day balmy and the next freezing. The sun comes out and permits the picturizing of the Loop lobby and club rooms. The coeds study out in the sun on the roof promenade and the next day king Winter holds sway bringing out fur coats. The Literary Quarterly holds a tag day. The S. A. C. plans the All De Paul dance, the Alpha Omegas play ball. The Secretarial coeds hold a dance. College Life — Rah, rah, rah. Page 242 Irving Berlin Corcoran and cohorts in act of putting over Prom Girl at the Valentine Party. Scene of Auditorium on dress parade. Winter refuses to be ousted and sets in again with renewed vigor, making it possible for a new kind of toboggan party. Hell-week bane of pledges becomes clean-up week. Joliet basketeers and rooters about to leave after losing to the De Paul girls ' squad. Planning a coed edition. Page 243 Another week in which spring and ivinter hobnob. The chill north wind blows bringing coonskins out of tar bag recesses. Coeds sponsor skate derbies, one loses a wheel and is detained at the pit for repairs. An Uptown coed cheerleader in the act of urging the Northside Wrangler ball team to victory over the down towners. Page 244 Spring and baseball! The school is alive and ringing with challenges. There are pleas, editorials, etc., call- ing for intramural athletics. Energy stored up during the hibernation period finds expression in the games of spring. Coeds vie with eds on the indoor diamond. Wranglers sponsor daily noon-hour contests in the backyard. Page 245 . I The final days arrive. Examinations, medal awards, beauty contest, Senior ball, He-Man edition, follow one after the other. The annual goes to press. Students cast final lingering glances about their haunts. The club rooms become quiet and still; lockers unload their burdens. The Spillway watches himself put out the last column of the year. Graduation. AND THAT IS ALL. Page 246 r J Acddemy ■ i Adminislrdtion J2fO ' cademy Faculty REV. JAMES F. O ' DEA, CM., A.M. WMu ( REVEREND JAMES F. O ' DEA After leaving Spring Valley, Illinois, Father O ' Dea went to Cape Girardeau, where he received his early schooling and that thorough training that is so manifest in him today. Upon leaving the Cape, Father O ' Dea entered the Novitiate at Perryville, Missouri. In his spare moments Father O ' Dea manipulated the derrick in building that beautiful grotto in honor of the Miraculous Medal. Distinguished for his studiousness and zealous activity in all phases of this life Father began his student days at Perryville. Six years later Father O ' Dea was ordained by Archbishop Glen- non of St. Louis. Immediately after his ordination Father O ' Dea was put in an executive position and since then has been principal or prefect of several schools. Father O ' Dea has been most popular with his boys. He has that gift of knowing all boys to the core. No case is too hard for him to handle. Just the right treatment is accorded in each case that will be best in shaping the character of that certain lad. Just why does Father O ' Dea be lenient in some cases and most strict in others? It takes a genius to know how to do this and Father has it down pat. To graduate under Father O ' Dea is an honor; it certifies that you have had a watch- ful, interested guide during your schooling at De Paul. Proverbial is Father ' s memory of faces and names. He knows every student and every student is his friend. We look up to Father O ' Dea and it s hall be our great aim ta do as he has always taught us. REV. MICHAEL F. O ' BRIEN, CM., A.M. FATHER MICHAEL O ' BRIEN, CM-, A.M. To an alumnus of De Paul Academy the name of his Alma Mater and Father Michael O ' Brien are closely con- nected. Whenever an old Grad speaks of the school of his boyhood days he will always ask the question, How is my friend Father O ' Brien. Father O ' Brien has always been a friend to anyone who might need one and he makes a friend that one will always remember when De Paul is but a memory. Father O ' Brien has a most personal interest in De Paul since his boyhood days were spent on the old West Side of Chicago in Our Lady of Sorrows parish. He entered the Vincentian Order in 1900 and became a member of the De Paul Faculty in 1912. During Father O ' Brien ' s many years at De Paul he has made a host of friends; friends who are always willing to help him whenever he may need their assistance. Besides his being a member of the De Paul Faculty as a Professor of History and Social Science, Father O ' Brien is an Assistant Pastor at St. Ita ' s Parish. Father O ' Brien is a most firm believer in our motto De Paul For All, All For De Paul. Page 248  i Academy Faculty - ' y FATHER HOWARD J. AHERN, CM. Father Ahem in addition to teaching English possesses one of those thankless positions, that of athletic director. Few ever i now how hard he works each day attending to the thousand and one details relative to conducting ath- letics. During Father Ahern ' s directorship the calibre of De Paul ' s various teams has been raised. We won a cham- pionship in football, were very successful in basketball, broke a few track records, in fine our athletic record was much better than it has been in several years. Moreover he arranged for a trip to Brownsville, Texas, for the vic- torious football team, something of an innovation about De Paul. Besides this Father Ahem is a professor of English. Some of his favorite expressions are: various and sundry ; and For homework write a composition on, selecting a subject from his little book of two thousand theme topics. FATHER MICHAEL RIES, CM., A.M. Father Ries became a member of the De Paul Faculty in 1916 and has been a most influential man in raising the name of De Paul to the heights of prominence which she holds in this great city. G ming from a small town in Iowa, Father Ries entered the Vincentian Order in 1908. After many years of hard and laborious study Father Ries became a priest and has worked as hard as man can possibly work. During the thirteen years which De Paul has had the pleasure of having Father Ries as a member of the Fac- ulty, she has grown from a small school to an institution of which every person in this great city should be proud. His stay has been one of a most envious kind, as Father Ries has been a man whose friends could not be counted if the stars were used as a scoreboard. Father Ries is a man of a most zealous nature and be- sides teaching at the Academy is interested in a great deal of charity work. He has shown a great interest in the work sponsored by the Little Sisters of the Poor. De Paul Academy is indeed fortunate in having a man such as Father Ries upon its Faculty. REV. MICHAEL M. RIES, CM., A.M. Page 2 ' REV. EDMUND J. CANNON, CM., A.M. REV. PETER B. FROMMELL, CM.. A.M. MR. HARRY DIETERJtH Accountant FATHER EDMUND C4NN0N, CM. Father Cannon has been at De Paul four years. During that time he has become very popular with the students. As far as he has l een able he has always staunchly sup- ported De Paul ' s football and basketball teams and has been present at almost all of the games. In this and many rther ways Father Cannon has proven beyond question that he is ever interested in the students and what concerns them. He received his higli school education at St. Vincent ' s College, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, and entered St. Mary ' s Seminary, Perryville. He was ordained in September, 1924, and upon completing his theology he came to De Paul. He is professor of English and Latin. FATHER PETER FROMMEL, CM. Father Frommel is noted for the strictness of his classes, for the conduct and decorum of the pupils under him. Those of us who, were at all of the football games began to notice that one member of the Faculty was always there. Father Frommel kept this record throughout the years. At all of the basketball games Father was backing the team bright and early. Many were the times when a fellow who had had the bad luck to get into trouble sought out Father. One who played no favorites; one who could be trusted implicitly. An infallible picker of good traits. He would find out what a student was interested in, and, as we did not realize at the time, by his advice, we would be put on the right path. U we showed a talent for writing in his class we would be given the opportunity to write for the Prep at once. HARRY DIETERICH Another of De Paul ' s unsung heroes is Mr. Dieterich, whom we intimately call Harry. During Harry ' s eight years at De Paul he has always been popular with the student body in whom he manifested a fraternal interest. Though modest almost to reticence he has at all times been the foremost in solving the difficulties and remedying the needs of the students. Like Father O ' Dea he has a most re- tentive memory and is an indefatigable worker. Since his advent to our alma mater in 1922 Harry has done as much to make De Paul as De Paul has to make him. At once he assumed the onus of directing and arous- ing student interest in what was the foundation for an orchestra. Due to his untiring efforts De Paul is well represented by a capably tutored and competent group of musicians. Incidentally Harry not only trains the or- chestra, but also, being a noted musician himself, plays in it. However, he has not confined his activity to or- chestra work, but has frequently found the time to engage in the social and athletic activities of the students. I FATHER WILLIAM STACK, CM. Father Stack came to De Paul two years ago. A short summary of his activities before ha arrived at De Paul is contained below. Born in Kansas City, Missouri. Primary education re- ceived at St. Aloysius Parochial School, Kansas City. Missouri; High School education received at De I Salle Academy, Kansas City, Missouri. Entered St. Vincent ' s College, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Stupied Philosophy and Theology at St. Mary ' s Seminary. Perryville, Mo. Ordained Priest by Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis. Professor at St. Mary ' s Seminary, Perryville. Mo.; University of Dallas Academy, Dallas, Texas; St. Thomas Seminary, Denver, Colorado; De Paul Academy. And what has Father Stack done at De Paul? Father Stack is famous for his work with boys. His work with the Dramatic Club shall be the ideal of future workers in this activity. Hour after hour did he spend in choos- ing, training and preparing his cast. The Toastmaster shall ever be remembered as a tribute to his talent. A hard worker who has never been too busy ' to help in activities. FATHER DANIEL KERNAGHAN, CM. Father Kernaghan taught at De Paul from September till March, not being able to complete the year on account of illness. But in that short period he has won a place for himself in the hearts of many of the students. He received his early schooling at Cape Girardeau and his higher education at St. Mary ' s Seminary, Perryville. Dur- ing his student days at Perryville Father Kernaghan was grievously ill and barely escaped death. Father Kernaghan was ordained in June. 1923. with Father Ahern and Father Stack. Taught at St. Vincent ' s College. Cape Girardeau in 1926 and later returned to California, where he taught at St. Vincent ' s until he came to De Paul. During his short stay at De Paul, Father Kernaghan taught Mathematics and English. Some day we hope to welcome him back to the Faculty at De Paul. MR. JOHN KOVACS, B.S. In less than two years Mr. Kovacs has established him- self as one of the most papular members of the faculty. Being graduated from Notre Dame with a B. S. degree he at once launched on a teaching career with success. However, the office of registrar was vacated and Father O ' Dea seeking a man capable of this position, selected Mr. Kovacs, who has held it since. In his new office Professor Kovacs has more than justified Father O ' Dea ' s choice, and has demonstrated his ability as a mixer. Always meticulous in dress the title of the debonair pro- fessor well fits him. He has always exhibited intense interest in the activities, social and athletic, of the student body and has ever been an ardent supporter of them. His presence at any prom is a certain indication of its suc- cess. In the heart of every De Paulian there is a place for Mr. Kovacs, who has been a true friend. REV. DAVID KERNAGHAN, CM., A.M. ' Mr. Alphonse C. Soulon A B Mr. John J . McCann A.B. Mr. Blair L. Varnes A.B. Mr. John Dix. A.B. Mr. John R. Biggans. Ph.B. ' Mr. Thomas Haggerty, A.B. James L. McCahe. A.B. Mr. Charles J . Ruddy, A B. Mr. Robert T. Huddy. A.B. Joseph A. Bulevicius, A.B. Mr. Daniel J. O ' Connell. A.B. Mr. Jerome G. Prendergasl, AB. Mr. Bernard 1. Deeny, A.B. = ■5 — Qrddudles fv t ' k ■v-- sslS av THEODORE HARTMAN Vice-President Senior Class History C ' OW that Graduation, our goal and our desire of many years has been reached, let us pause and see what we are leaving behind us. As Freshmen we entered De Paul with the idea that we were now men. We brought our books home and showed every one that we were studying Latin, and some other subjects that the majority of people had never had. But after a short while we realized that to be men it meant work and hard study. By June we had started friendships that we will keep all our life. Then September rolled around and we again started school — but this year we were Sophomores. We picked Seniors that were the leaders in the class and tried to imagine and model ourselves after them; while our Freshman friendships grew stronger. In our Junior year we talked of Fraternities and of the Junior Promenade we were going to give, and after it was over we spoke of what a big success it was. Then we were Seniors. We tried to act right because we knew some Freshman was looking up to us and trying to act as we did. When our Senior year was about half over we looked ahead to Graduation and the realization of what it meant dawned upon us. Our friends of four years standing would soon be taken from us and we would have to leave De Paul, the place which has grown to be our second home. Thinking of these things we tried to push Graduation farther from us but it kept coming nearer and nearer, until finally our days at De Paul are just memories — ■ memories to be kept in our book of life forever. VICTOR NAPOLILLI WILLIAM BIEBEL Poet Treasurer Page 254 JAMES McGUINN Historian THOMAS KROECK Secretary bI RiCHABD F. ArMITACE Engineering Phi Sigma Gamma; Junior Prom Committee; Prep Staff; Frolicker Staff. Joseph C. Banahan General Academic Academy Organist ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Orcfiestra ' 28, ' 29; Choir Director ' 28, ' 29; Play; Frolicker; Junior Prep Staff ' 28. Bernaro L. Barasa Liberal Arts Junior Prom Committee ' 28; Phi Sigma Gam- ma; Bus ' .Tiess Manager - FroHrfcer ; Business Manager Prep. fU . O A l.My ' y , Thomas J. Barrett Commercial Choir 29; Chemistry Club ' 29. Joseph A. Bercl General U Jii- Willi M J. iebel Engineering Treasurer. Senior Class; Treasurer, Spanish Club; Vice-President. Dramatic Club ' 29; Ring Committee; Senior Farewell Dance Comm. ' 29: Basketball, Lights ' 26. Heavies ' 27, ' 28. ' 29; Basebal l ' 26, ' 28. ' 29; Football. Heavies ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, Captain ' 28; D Club. Edward B. Blameuser Engineering James E. Blic General Spanish Qub; Golf 29. Joseph P. Brennan Commercial Do ALn E. Brown Commercial Boilermakers ' 28. William W. Brunkhorst General Science Delta of Lambda Eta Phi. Thomas J. Brunner General Science D Club; Basketball, Lights ' 29; Football, Heavies ' 27, ' 28. ' 28 ; Heavies James D. Byrnes Commercial Alpha Sigma Lambda; Boilermakers; Busi- ness Manager Prep; Frolicker Staff, ker Saaff. Stephen R. Callahan Commercial Alpha Sigma Lambda; Boilermakers; Base- ball ' 26, ' 27; Swimming ' 27; Prep Staff; Frolicker Staff. James E. Osey Commercial Delta Sigma Tau; Boilermakers ' 29. Robert L. Cassaretto General Academic Spanish Club ' 29. Peter N. Cavallo Geneial Academic Delta Sigma Tau; Baseball, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. John P. Ceffalio General Science Biology Club ' 29; Boilermakers. James M. Clark General Academic Omicron Kappa Pi; Biology Club ' 29; Foot- ball, Lights ' 26, Heav-ies ' 27. Maurice E. Cooney Engineering U rr.«Cjtt- William T. Cortelyou _ Liberal Arts Junior Prep Staff ' 28; Prep Staff ' 29; Editor Frolicker ' 29; Annual Staff. Thomas F. Cronin Engineering Club ' 29; Track Bruno E. DePaoli General Science Boilermakers ' 28 ; Biol ' 26; FroUdker Staff. I AT Alvan V.yj Drymalski [ General Academic Phi Sigma Gamma; 70 Club. TT I Tjai MUgaii— WB Jeremiah J. Dugcan General Academic Owen T. Diiilaciian General Science Boilermakers; Biology Qub. Frank J. Ehrenheim Engineering Joseph J. Ewaid Commercial Boilermakers; Basketball, Flyweight ' 27. Nicholas J. Faber Engineering Track ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Annual Staff. William J. Felvey General Academic Junior Qass Secretary; D Club; Phi Sigma Gamma; Basketball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, Captain ' 28; Lightweight Basketball ' 29; Cheerleader ' 28; Baseball ' 28, ' 29; Junior Prom Committee. . loysius C. Finn General Academic Dramatic Club ' 29; Glee Club; Boilermakers; Choir ; Chemistry Qub. James E. Fitzgerald Engineering Football ' 27, ' 28; Omicron Kappa Phi. Robert J. Flanagan General Academic Senn High School ' 26. Dramatic Qub; Annual Staff. William P. Flynn Genera! Academi 4V Claude J. Fochs Commercial Sigma Tau Omega; D Club; Boilermakers; Football, Heavies ' 27, ' 28; Track ' 28, ' 29. Frank L. Forster General Academic Delta of Lambda Eta Phi. i Ralph C. Garrity General Academic emiC ' r-x.tL- (f S o Pi; Junior Clasf e ' aSlIrelr football ' 26, ' 27; ■Basketball ENGrLBKRT F. HaNN General Academic Omicron Kappa ' 27; D Club; Footb ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Baseball ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' ' 28, Ca ' ptain ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. J -Jl tM i yrtS William J. HARRmoTON Engineering Delta Sigma Tau; Football, Lights ' 28; Track ' 26. Theodore T. Hartman General Science Phi Sigma Gamma; Class Vice-President ' 28, ' 29; Biology Club ' 29; Boilermakers, 28; 70 Club; Prom and Ring Committees ' 29. I George J. Herrmann Commercial Boilermakers ' 29. . ( General Academic General Academic Track ' 25. Laurence C. Hildebrant General Academic Chemistry Club ' 29. Roy F. InoL General Academic Eugene F. Jablonski General Science Football, Lights ' 27; Frolicker Staff. John G. Jaecer Genera! Academic Phi Sigma Gamma, President ' 28. 29; Class President ' 28, ' 29, D Club; Biology Club; Football, Heavies ' 27. ' 28; Rascball ' 28, ' 29; Junior Prom Comm. ' 28; Senior Prom Comm, ' 29; Ring Comm. ' 29; Championship Dance Comm. ' 28; Business Manager Prep 28; An- nual Staff ' 29. John J. Jennings General Academ.ic Phi Sigma Gamma; Basketball, Lights ' 28. Robert C. Kalteaux Engineering Delta Beta Rho. . Chari.ks J. Kafara Engineering Track ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Prep Staff ' 28. Irvin J. Kasley Engineering Deceased May 21, 19: William D. Kellky General Academic Phi Sigma Gamma; ifeilermakers ' 28 ball, Lights ' 27. M Foot- William S. Knox General Academic Phi Sigma Gamma; Dramatic Qub; 70 Club; Prep Staff; Frolicker Staff. Arthur F. Koenig Commercial Chemistry Club ' 29; Track ' 25, ' 26. AC Louis L. Koukes General Acaden(i_ Spanish Club; Dramatic Lights 28; Baseball ' 29. V3 2Y Club; Football, Thomas M. Kroeck General Academic Omicron Kappa Pi; Class Secretary ' 29; D Club; Senior Ring Comm.; Senior Farewell Dance; Football, Heavies ' 27, ' 28; Basketball, Heavies ' 29, Lights ' 27; Baseball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, Captain ' 29. Edward F. Krystopa General Acad ' • lurA A David P. Lauer General Science Biology Club ' 29; Track ' 26; Prep Staff ' 28. Joseph R. Leekes Liberal Arts Spanish Club President 28, ' 29; Football, Lights ' 28; Track ' 28, ' 29; Golf ' 28; Dramatic Qub; De Paul Altar Society; Prep Staff ' 28, ' 29; Frolicker Sta Eugene F. LeJeune Engineering Omicron Kappa Pi; Foot Staff ' 28. James A. Leonard Engineering Lambda Et ' ' li )aan, Ligb ' 28; Prep - t John E. Looze General Academic Phi Sigma Gamma; Dramatic Qiib; French Club; 70 Club; Biology Club; Swimming ' 28; Frolicker, Prep, and Annual Staffs. - ' - X pi George P. Lynch Liberal Arts Leonard T. Macee General Academic Phi Sigma Gamma; Dramatic Club; 70 Club; Basketball, Bantams, ' 26; Football, Lights ' 26, ' 27; Prep and Frolicker Staffs. Francis M. Maloney General Academic Chemistry Club ' 29; Dr amatic Club: Basket ball, Flys ' 26; Track ' 27; Annual Staff. ER J. Mark eneral Science lermakers; Biology Club. William B. McCarthy Commercial oilermakers ' 29; Basketball, Lights ' 29, Flys ' 25, ' 26. (; Hasketball, Lights 29, fJ ' Philip A. McDevitt Commercial i 1 Boilermakers; Annual Sfan; Choir. William A. McDonouch General Academic tw.ft« Thomas F. McGivern General Academic ( U-- ' tv- James J. McGuinn General Academic Omicron Kappi Pi; Class Historian ' 29; Dramatic Club President ' 29; Biology Club ' 29; D Qub; 70 Qub; Football, Heaviea ' 28; Basketball ' 29; Track ' 29; Senior Prom Comm.; Ring Comm.; Prep, Frolicker and Annual Staffs. Charles J. Meier General Academic Omicron Kappa Pi. Jerome Phi O l-lJL - JOME J. MeSERVEK .yJsjV Engineering .v3 ?J i SignMN© nuna 5(Mi«r iioni;6«ftm. ' SB. Vincent R. Micari General Science Biology Club; Boilermakers; Baseball ' 29; Orchestra and Choir ' 29. Peter W. Miller Engineering Football, Lights ' 29. Frank V. Monardo Engineering Track ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 John M. Moore General Academic Phi Sigma Gamma; Spanish Club ' 28, ' 29; Editor Annual. James F. Moran Commercial Sigma Tau Omega; Basketball, Lights ' 27. Frank J. Morini Commercial Chemistry Club ' 29; Football, Lights ' 26. William C. Moyer General Academic Raymond C. Muno Engineering William E. Murphy General Academic Wr - Victor N. Napolilli General Academic Omicron Kappa Pi; Class Poet; Football, Lights ' 26, Heavies ' 27, ' 28; Basketball ' 28, ' 29; Track ' 26, ' 27; D Qub. Robert F. Niermann Commercial Boilermakers ; Annual Staff. Thaddeus E. Ochat Liberal Arts - « ' %r.-: m Hafry p. Olson General Academic Delta Sigma Tau. John J. Pionkk Commercial Boilermakers; Track ' 29. WiLLARD L. Poi.LARD Liberal Arts cA I U Gerald F. Pons General Academic Phi Sigma Gamma; Cheerleader ' 27; Play and Choir ' 29. Victor A. Porazinski, Jr. General Science Boilermakers. Otto A. Pregenzer Commercial Boilermakers ' 29; Basketball, Bantams ' 27; Swimming ' 27, ' 28; Annual Staff. John F. Purtill General Academic Francis H. Quinn . $K ! General AcademicC ' f Basketball, Bantams ' 26, Lights 27; Football, Lights ' 27, ' 28. John K. Quinn General Academic Basketball, Bantams ' 25, ' 26; Football, lights, ' 26, ' 27, Heavies ' 28. - ■ - Charles W. Richard General Academic James J. Roach General Academic Football, Heavies, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Track ' 29; D Club ' 29. John F. Ryan General Academic X e -yy -f Ov- g ' 3 t ' ' -giMr - Arthur W. Schilocen General Academic Football, Lights ' 26, Heavies ' 28; Chemistry Qub. Arthur F. Schilling Engineering Edward .1. Schmidt Commercial Phi Sigma Gamma; Track ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. Edward J. Schowalter General Science Biology Club ' 29; Boilermakers Philip M. Schdst Engineering Lambda Eta Phi; Track ' 27, ' 29. Ralph R. Seidl General Science Boilermakers ' 28; Biology Club ' 29; Baseball ' 29. William J. Sellner Engineering Joseph T. Sistek GSheral Academic Edward J. Sairecxak Commercial Boilermakers. George F. Spohr Engineering John N. Stoesser General Academic Orchestra ' 28, ' 29. Robert C. Sweeney General Academic Track ' 28, ' 29; Football. Lights ' 28. fiJB Andrew J. Thoma General Academic John B. Tierney General Academic Omicron Kappi Pi; Spanish Qub; Biology Qub; Football ' 28. James G. Thomas General Academic Daniel P. Toomey General Academic- j Delta Sigma Tau; Footba 5 George J. Verity Commercial Alpha Sigma Lambda; Boilermakers. Lambert P. Weidner Engineering Football, Lights, ' 26; Heavies, ' 27, ' 28; Bas- ketball, Lights, ' 27; Track, ' 27. William A. Wiederer Engineering William D. Wilkins Liberal Arts Junior, Frolicker, Prep, and Annua! Staffs; Editor — Prep. Philip M. Witwer General Academic Omicron Kappa Phi. President; Dramatic Club; D Club; Football ' 28; Basket- ball, Heavies ' 28, 29, Co-Captain ' 29; Track 28, ' 29; Baseball ' 29; Frolicker Staff. Walter H. Zacharias Commercial Phi Sigma Gamma; Chemistry Club; Track ' 28; Swimming ' 27. Paul H. Brady General Academic EDVfARD J. Nolan General Academic Biology Qub ' 29. Thomas L. Sullivan V Liberal Arts 4 •0T ' V J Edward E. Swoik Commercial Boilermakers. .JUL y .•« i , i ' a 7 . Qraduates of T)e T aul Academy To you for whom the Halls of your Alma Mater shall exist henceforth but as a pleasant memory. To you emerging into the larger and deeper responsibilities of life, I bid you pause ere the last harmonious echoes of the High School life die away, to consider the import of the question: What is Life? Life, that mysterious thing which is so intimately bound up with your thoughts, your ambitions, your pleasures and your destiny; Life, that which at times thrills you and at times sad- dens you; Life, that which at times seems the greatest of all your gifts and to others the most burdensome of all; Life, that which you know best and which you know lesist — What is it? And where is it? Surely it must not be sought among the dead nor must we clothe ourselves with a shroud and call ourselves living, nor cast our lot with the life of tingling flesh which the worm consumes. ' Life is not in wine, for the life has been crushed from the grape and its life is now in the Blood of the Chalice. Life is not in earthly bread, for the life has been crushed from the wheat and its life is now in the Bread of the Altar. Draw the bolt of natures secrecies; study the swift importing on the wilful face of the skies. Life is not there. Rejoice in the evening, when she lights her glimmering tapers round the day ' s dead sanctities. Life is not there. Laugh in the morning ' s eyes; Triumph and sadden with all weather; Weep with heaven and mfike its sweet tears salt with your own. Life is not there. Lay your heart to beat against the red throb of the sunset heart and share commingling heat. Life is not there. Delay the quest for life until mangled youth lies dead beneath the heap of years and days have crackled and gone up in smoke. Life is not there. Go out rather beyond this mist of tears and running laughter travel across the margent of the world, trouble the golden gateways of the stars, smite for entrance on their clanged bars; say to dawn, be sudden, to eve, be soon. Sue all swift things for swiftness; cling to the whistling mane of every wind, rise for this valley of death, repose not, rest not in this imperfect communion of created life with created life, be satisfied only where hid battlements of eternity are reached, where there is life which is the Infinite Communion of the Infinite with itself, the eternal life whence has emanated all that lives— GOD THE LIFE OF ALL LIVING. UHJL Principal. Page 266 c lasses The Junior 0ass 7 HIS year may justly have been called the Golden Age for the Juniors. During the past ten months the whole school in general has undergone a period of achievement for the greatest part of which the third year class men may be held accountable. They have added trophies and laurels to the name of their Alma Mater as no other class had ever done. If it had not been for the members of the Junior Class on the football team, where would the City Catholic League Champion- ship have gone? Right from the beginning these loyal men showed their eagerness to elevate their school ' s good name by turning out a great number as candidates for the heavy and lightweight squads. It made the weeding out very hard, and then they worked untiringly and played determinedly and the result was a most coveted prize. For the first time in the history of the academy a successful Dramatic Club was formed. After some very careful ythoosing and selecting a cast for the first play was picked. The presentation tvo huge and overwhelming success, the reason being that here again the Juniors flbrmed the members of the activity — all but two or three of the entire cast werfe rn bers of the third year class. Wearing feathers in their caps as it were. Ay When all the fever and MTCitement of the football and dramatic success had somewhat died wii a chaprojonship lightweight basketball team was formed, four Bottom Row — J. Cramer, ]. Burke, F. Susala, P. Biebel, J. McGinnis, J. Huening, C. Praxmarer, E. Walter, E. Thibauldt, M. Bruno, W. Stegeman, G. Bandy, J. De Zutter, E. Klein, G. Erhardt, W. Hansel, E. Callahan, L. Schmidt, A. Le Bouf. Second Row — H. Gerken, J. Hennelly, V. Alesi, J. Burke, M. Dessilla, U. Billmeier, L. Cooney, G. Keenan, A. Vanni, C. Popke, H. Menert, J. McDermutt, L. Zwiefka, R. Boerschinger, C. McNichols, J. Fllnn, D. Richter, R. Drews, ]. Haggerty. Third Row — A. Cammisano, N. Nesser, E. Lankes, L. Geimer, P. Reinhard, L. Welter, G. Kelly, M. Behles, R. Neihengen, R. Hanley, H. Saal, H. Reidmayer, W. Arendt, H. Knapik, H. M OS ton. Top Row — D. Ring, F. Dasse, R. Springer, C. Witte, J. Durack, J. Hippler, L. Prybylski, C. Winkels, E. Mahoney, R. Kelly, E. Ederer, M. Quinn, W. Doherty. Page 268 of the members of which were Juniors. They ended up by beating Mt. Carmel to win the City Catholic League Championship. And all these Juniors who were physically unable to compete lent their moral support by attending all the games and cheering their teams and classmates to victory. As much depends upon the enthusiasm and spirit of the spectators as on the skill of the players in winning ' the game — and the Juniors responded nobly in both ways. As all the best things are saved till the last, let us dwell a while on that great social event of the year — the Junior Prom. In accordance with their wonderful support in putting things over big the Juniors converted a magnanimous success in their annual dance. The scene of the struggle was the Crystal Ballroom of the Edgewater Beach Hotel and the sizzling source of syncopation was Tweet Hogan Co. The completeness of the affair was assured by the noble presence of our esteemed and respected friend and mentor, Father O ' Dea. Next year these loyal sons will form the bulk of the Senior Class. They have made themselves the examples of all other Junior classes to come. With the wonder- ful reputation they have already built up for themselves and with the wonderful ability they ' ve shown that they possess we may look forward to and unfalteringly expect a truly marvelous Senior class. We may depart now and look forward to more championships next year, while the rest will doubtlessly see a model Senior Class. .u • EIHf. Bottom Row — H. Hammerich, J. W allace, E. Rogers. F. Hummel, P. Gavin, G. Meier, W. Wylie, J. Malkemus, C. Wojchoivski, J. Meier, L. Schultz, V. Flood, J. Morper, J. Walsh, A. Franchi, W. Hohs, W. Blachowski, C. Frauth, C. Carroll, F. Cunningham., J. Kelley, S. Denning, P. Taglia. Second Row— {. De Tamar, E. McCoy, S. Oziadosz, T. Pirog, D. Bruno, J. Hoy, J. W. Kelly, G. Repine, O. Booth, R. IFallner, R. Mendyk, J. Tajel, E. Reines, R. ' Forhan, N. Eberhardt, W. Flynn, V. Paschke, J. Rau, H. Braun, J. Fay, J. Foerestcr, H. Baider. Third Row— £. Kemp, M. Ginter, F. Walsh, W. Huppert, K. Heuer, E. Jensen, L. Maier, J. Paul, J. Look, B. Pollard, R. Lynch, R. Schuester, J. Smith, S. Haugh, R. Bell, W. Heinrichs, J. Steggers, J. Ulanski, J. Conway. Top Row— y. Dotvd, J. O ' Malley, H. Fox, ]. Spaulding, M. Altenbach, F. Wittenmeier, W. McWilliams, J. Merlo, J. Kelly, A. Beck, J. Rowland, F. Teppe, P. Roche, C. Hermann, J. Martoccio. Page 269 The Sophomore Class 7 HE SOPHOMORE CLASS of this year has shown us in many ways that great things may be expected of them in their future years at De Paul. They possess the necessary school spirit to help the further advancement of De Paul, both in a scholastic and physical way. They showed their ability in athletics by their determination and fighting spirit, and though some of them were physically unable to compete in the various sports, they demonstrated their ambition to help by attend- ing all the games and encouraging our teams. They were represented in Football, Baseball, Basketball, Track and Swimming and in all these sports they contributed their best efforts towards a victorious team. From their past showing as athletes, De Paul can be well assured of worthy teams, to represent her in the future. This excellent group of boys have also shown us that they are just as good scholars as athletes, by their repeated success in getting a large number of Sopho- mores on the honor roll each month. They entered into the Flag Contest with their usual pep and energy and after many weeks of hard labor, they were rewarded by seeing many of their classmen among the winners. For this exhibition of talent they deserve a lot of credit, for there were many boys of unusual skill entered in this contest and it took a good deal of work to be picked as one of the best. The Sophomores have now completed one-half of their high school career and Bolliiiu Kow — T. Mahoney, W. Janizewski, J. McCarthy C. Carlson, R. Gorman, J. Dillon, C. Wiley, R. Smith, L. Locher, L. Schram, H. Motram, T. O ' Gara, J. Brizzolara, E. Deegan, V. Schmidt, L. Schlais, E. Euald, J. McCabe, G. Rank, N. Riley, P. Kearney, L. Wilczak, E. Joyce. Second Row — R. Biggano, A. Digweed, E. Wolshon, J. Wallace, R. Wherry, F. O ' Connor, T. Krai, R. Sand, W. Duever, P. Eischon, S. Barrett, K. Kehoe, R. Kane, G. Franski, W. Harte, B. Sutton, W. Stagg, A. Miekina, J. Jenkins, IF. Berrell, J. Goss. Tliird Row — T. Kerrigan, E. Larkin, C. Schinhoeth, E. Wolski, M. Hedrick, T. Bashau; C. DiUz, R. Jackson, J. Frank, N. Mertes, N. Carpenter, E. Trant, W. Savage, .4. Runtz, J. Burns, J. Willhammer. Top Row — W. Bambula, M. Lawlar, E. Sweeney, C. Bieschke, J. Gallagher, T. McNaughton, E. Spemke, A. Edelblut, F. Sullivan, J. Gravin, H. Weinand, P. Brodesser, T. Doherty. Page 270 although they have acquitted themselves very creditably, the next two years should be the most eventful of their brief four year stay at De Paul. The time has now come when each boy has to try and decide what profession he is going to follow later in life and then he should enroll in the course which will help him most along this line. There are many channels open to him and of course ' the one that he is best adapted to is the one he should follow. As this is also the time of the year when graduations take place, the Sopho- mores will soon graduate and take up the duties of the Junior Class. As a Junior he will meet many new companions, for the boys will be split up into various courses and he will come into contact with many boys whom he had never known before. He will then become active in many social events, the chief of which is the Junior Prom, which has always proven to be the brightest spot in the school year. Then of course will come the Class Elections and various boys will be elected by the students to represent their class during the year. But of course everything won ' t be play. They will have to get down to work and uphold the reputation they made for themselves as Sophomores. In order to do this it will be necessary for them to study hard to be placed on the honor roll, which is a position to be envied and longed for by the boys less fortunate. From this description, of their Junior Year it can be seen that the Sophomores will be very happily and busily engaged in the active life in and around De Paul. It is hoped and can safely be said that in the role of Juniors they will continue their industrious work and rise to higher heights for the honor and glory of De Paul Academy. Bottom Row — A. Luthmers, L. Prucher, P. Kohner J. Sagartz, L. Corey, T. Curtis, A. Mc- Donough, C. Netzel, H. Franzel, E. Kent, T. Casey, H. Boedeker, ]. Cwerenz, C. ffiedeman, F. Fuimefreddo, G. Le Fehre, B. Cunningham, J. Burke, C. O ' Connor. Second Row — W. Blasek, D. Cooper, A. Nevins. E. Brandt, J. Steffen, J. Dever, J. Kiesler, T. Sullivan, C. Look, C. Kuntner, J. Garrity, E. Mertes, W. Byron, J. Welter, J. Leffert, D. Weren, J. Cosgrove, R. Lee. Third Row — R. Bulkiewicz, McGrath, G. Dalton, W. Maruihan. T. Corcoran, M. Lyng, E. Fontana, C. Keating, P. Bisdorf, I. Marcenkieidcz, R. Hanes, T. Gira, R. Donahue. C. Boyd, J. Mooney, J. Bonino. Top Row — A. Finn, A. Clesen, L. Zleck, E. Ciesielski, E. Coiohey, E. Durack, R. Johnson, J. Charleston, B. Hehir, M. Sagartz, Jones, R. Kwasinski. Page 271 The Freshman Class 7 HE Freshmen have now nearly completed their first year of High School at De Paul Academy. Although their first few months here seemed so strange and different, they settled down and now have accustomed themselves to the general routine of High School Life. These Freshmen have remarkable ability. This was plainly shown during Edu- cational Week when De Paul held a few exercises in the Auditorium. They have also displayed wonderful talent in athletics for, although they were not eligible to compete on the regular teams, they acquitted themselves very credit- ably in the lightweight divisions. We are sure that after this good showing, many of them will soon be wearing a D and, we hope that as Sophomores they will conduct themselves as they have in the past and set the example for the Freshmen of the future. Page 272 Mk Acliuities The Senior Farewell Trance 7 HE Senior Farewell Dance will climax the social season at De Paul. It will be held at the Opera Club on the evening of June fifth. This Dance promises to be the best ever held at De Paul, as it will be the first closed affair given in summer formal attire. The committee is composed of John Jaeger, Theodore Hartman, Thomas Kroeck, William Biebel, James McGuinn, and Jerome Meservey. They showed their administrative ability by their work which assured every one of a pleasant evening. It was a carefully planned and skillfully managed Dance for which they deserve a great deal of praise. 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. It was an appro- priate close to the high school activities and will long be cherished in the memories of the departing Seniors. Standing — McGuinn, Kroeck, Hartman. Seated — Meservey, Biebel, Jaeger. Page 274 I Ml The Junior T rom 7 ■ ' he Junior Prom, that long anticipated event of the De Paul social season, was held on the night of April twenty-sixth in the beautiful Crystal Ballroom of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. The Prom, due to the wonderful surroundings of the Hotel, was most appealing to the social set of De Paul Academy and the realization that the night which they had long been in waiting, had at last arrived. The music, which was offered by the popular young artist, Mr. Tweet Hogan and his orchestra, worked in perfect accord with the enchanting Ballroom, making the Junior Prom the greatest of all previous occasions. When the evening drew to a close those who attended were most sorry to see the night of nights become to them only a memory which would never be forgotten. A vote of thanks is due to the Committee for the splendid success of the dance. Messrs. Huppert, Kempf, McWilliams, Prybylski, Ring, and McDermott, are to be congratulated for their untiring efforts and excellent abilities in managing affairs pertinent to the Prom. It was perfect in every detail and thoroughly indicative of the thoughtful planning that went so far in making it the memorable evening of the year of so many wonderful things which have happened at De Paul during ' 28- ' 29. Standing — Ring, Prybylski, Kempf, McDermott. Seated — Mc Williams, Huppert. Page 275 T iAnnual Staff STAFF OF THE ACADEMY 1929 DE PAULIAN Reverend James F. O ' Dea, CM Adviser John Moore Editor-in-Chief William D. Wilkins Associate Editor Business Managers John Jaeger Bernard Barasa Section Editors William Cortelyou Administration John Moore and William Wilkins Graduates Robert Flanagan and Otto Pregenzer Classes John Looze and Philip McDevitt Sports Francis Maloney and Robert Nierman Activities Nicholas Faber and James McGuinn Feature 7 HIS De Paulian is to preserve for us the record of the past year ' s activities. This task could not have been done if some of the students did not give up easier pursuits to make the Annual. This year the Academy has edited its own section of the Annual. This personal care that the students took is evident at a glance. The Feature Section has been enlarged, the many new clubs received attention, the activities section for the graduates is more complete. The planning beforehand, the writing, and the ' taking of pictures was only the beginning of the work. When the proofs came, out came the paste pots, scissors, and blue pencil — weary and toilsome work was the order of the day — and into the night! But then the task was finally finished and herein is presented the fruit of this labor. Standing — Wilkins, Cortelyou, McDevitt, Nierman, Faber, Flanagan. Seated — Prengemer, Looze, Moore, Barasa, Maloney. Page 276 — T -r-SBSsrafF aey s . T)e Taul ' Prep ¥ TR1DAY morning and the Prep came out! The towel supply may fail, books Ji may be lost, locker keys may be forgotten, but a Prep missed? Getting that Prep out has caused many a wrinkle in smooth young foreheads. In this resume of the year ' s activities the consistent hard work of the staff deserves a word of commendation. At the beginning of the year the members of the staff were to meet something new. Financial worries were lifted from their shoulders. Their job this year was to edit a paper that would please every single student in the school. It was decided at once to enlarge the size of the paper. Then new features were added to fit this increased space. The first page was devoted entirely to the news of the school. On the second page we found the editorials, the column, and the literary section. The third page was devoted exclusively to athletics. On the back page came that now famous section School Life. This year the Exchange column was especially successful. Never had De Paul such a lively, newsy, and up-to-date paper. In November the songs in Flat Platter were taken bodily for use as victory songs. Snappy headings and cartoons were turned out the year round by the staff artist. The School Life section was always noted for its apt and witty distinctions. Every Monday night would find the staff in the Prep room on D floor, typing, cutting, proofreading, pasting, with the everpresent wise-cracking by the humor editors. Some seem to think that it is a thankless job but the pals that you get to know on the staff are ample reward for the work done. And don ' t believe that the fellows on the staff are a bunch of laz y, flat-chested ink-throwers. Many a night, after the last articles had been pasted in the dummy, the desks were pushed aside and the gloves gotten out. The janitors have probably wondered where those red splotches on the wall came from. Simple — some of the staff can lick their brethren! It is a great life. C Standing — Cortelyou, Magee, Armitage, Leekes, Byrne. Seated — Looze, McGuinn, Callahan, Wilkins, Barasa, Knox. Page 277 The T)ramatic Qluh 7 ■ ' he dramatic club is in its first year of existence at De Paul. Founded for the purpose of promoting education in public speaking, it has made rapid strides of advancement during its short life. It is a rare, in fact, almost unique feat for a newly formed dramatic club to put over a success in its first attempt. But that is just what the club accomplished. ' ' The Toastmaster, an inter- esting and well acted play, was given early in January. The members of the club are to be congratulated on their performance, and for their cooperation with their eminent directors. Father Stack and Mr. Ham. To these men goes the distinction of directing this success. It is to be hoped that the Dramatic Club will continue to be a leader in the life of the school. Left to Right — Wallner, Flanagan, Kehoe, Behles, Hippler, Kent, Lee, Malkemus, Heyden, Calla- han, Leekes, McDermott, Eberhardt, Sershon. Page 278 The Qerman Qluh ■ OFFICERS Rev. M. M. Ries, CM Moderator Newman Eberhardt President Thomas Basse Secretary Thaddius Ochat ) Robert Wallner Directors of Program Lawrence Geimer ) • NE of the new organizations formed at the Academy, during the past school year, (_y is the German Club. The purpose of its formation is to get a practical knowl- edge of German. At the Armistice Day Program the Club presented a little entertainment for the student body by giving the recitation known as The Spelling Bee. This was quite humorous and helped to make the program a success. The club will be a lively organization in the Academy and we know it will receive the great support of the student body. S Standing — Eberhardt, Dasse, Wallner. Seated — Ochat, Father Ries, Geimer. Page 279 The French Qluh OFFICERS . Mr. Prendergast, A.B Moderator Harry Olson President Ray J. Schuster Secretary R. P. Bell Chas. E. Boyd Directeurs des Programmes D. B. Weren 7 HE French Club made its debut to the student body at the Armistice Day Program when it gave the recitation Breakfast at the Hotel, which was well received. The members of the club have worked together in a skillful way and deserve a great deal of credit. The purpose of the club is to practice Fren ch conversation which helps the members of it to increase their knowledge in that study. During the school year the club has progressed rapidly and we hope that with the able support of the student body it will be successful in all its affairs. Standing - - ' rucAer, Martoccio, McGiiigan, Cosgroue. Seated — Weren, Mr. Jerome Pendergast, Boyd. Page 280 oj-nigy - % The Spanish Qluh OFFICERS J. Leekes President L. Koukes E. McCoy Vice-President J. Smith P. Bieble Secretary H. Bauler W. Bieble Treasurer J.J. Kelly ' TTT ' T ' lTYl the growing need of Spanish speaking people in the United States, due l l to the increased trade with our Spanish nations, the students of De Paul Academy realized that they must keep up with the demand of this most necessary Foreign Language. They formed the Spanish Club in order that the students may become more easily acquainted with the Language, and that they would improve their conversation when the time, came for them to use the end of their many hours of hard study. Not only was the Club limited to the devotion of the language but it also was a most active Club in extra-curricular activities. At the Armistice Day Program the Spanish Club was very much evident and assisted greatly in making the Program a success. The Spanish Club introduced a most novel means of enjoyment by sponsor- ing a Card and Bunco Party, held at St. Alphonsus Auditorium on the evening of April Second. This proved to be one of the most happy evenings for the Students and their friends and will be long remembered when De Paul will have accepted the Students into the roll of the Alumni. The Spanish Club has set the pace and it is up to the members of next year ' s Club to keep this year ' s Activities in mind and the members of this 1929 Club will know that their efforts have not been in vain. Standing — McCoy, Kelly, Haugh. Seated — Leekes, Mr. John Dix, J. Smith. Page 281 . • i ' ■ -«- ; a ' iw yia: « ,i!n . «v -ii T hi Sigma Qamma FRATERNITY Founded 1912 I BETA CHAPTER October 5th, 1920 OFFICERS John Jaeger President Vincent Bourke Vice-President Jerome Meservey Secretary Raymond Parker Treasurer Bernard Barasa Sergeant-at-Arms John Ahern Richard Armitage Bernard Barasa John Blake Vincent Bourke Kennis Brannock Paul Brislen Harley Brown John Bullock William Burns Alfred Duever Alvin Drymalski William Felvey Norman Gottschalk Theodore Hartman John Jaeger John Jennings William Kelley Edward Kempf William Knox John Looze Leonard Magee Joseph Marti Henry McCormick Thomas McNichols Charles McNichols . William Meade Page 282 MEMBERS Jerome Meservey John Merlo Clark Morton Alvan Morse John Moore George McGrath Raymond Parker Gerald Pons Joseph Smith Edward Schmidt Vincent Zonsius Robert Zimmer George Spohr Thomas Walsh William Walsh Minchin Lewis Gordon Martin Frank Doyle Paul Wendt Kenneth Wendt Dominic Cronin Clement Mawicke Frank Mawicke Stanley Blanchard Edward Dunne Laurence Furlong Paul Gerlach Stephen Haugh Francis Gerlach Austin Gibbons Mark Henehan Jerome Huppert James Ryan George Weiland August Zilligan Edward Riley Otto Henry Henry Henry Laurence Daugherty Paul Heidkamp William Murphy Thomas O ' Neil John Phelan Elmer Ferguson William Peterson Richard Spencer Anthony Bruno Ambrose Buckles Charles Bromann John Blake Charles Eiden Raymond Bartzen James Clark Scott Rouse Bernard Phillips 1 T hi Sigma Qamma 7 HE history of Phi Sigma Gamma needs no introduction to the students of De Paul Academy. From an organization, founded October fifth, nineteen hundred and twenty, on principles of the highest caliber. Phi Sigma Gamma has become an organization of envious quality. It is the wish of Phi Sigma Gamma that she may create a stronger bond of friendship among the students of De Paul Academy. Phi Sigma Gamma has always been most strict in her selection of her members because she realizes the fact that there is nothing as strong as your Fraternity to keep the connection with your Alma Mater ever burning. It is not until the night of Graduation that one realizes just what High School days at De Paul have really been and what they have meant to him. You might feel depressed, but when the thought that you have the strongest bond of friendship in your fraternity, you will find that it has not been severed but has been set on a firm footing for the rest of your life. Phi Sigma Gamma is proud of the fact that De Paul has accepted her and will always be willing to perform whatever task may be asked of her. Phi Sigma Gamma wishes to congratulate her members on the wonderful work (which they have done this year. She also wishes to say that their work does not end here but only commences the work that they will take up for their life ' s task. ifith the principles given to him by Phi Sigma Gamma and always keeping them in nd the member of Phi Sigma Gamma will not fail no matter what his task may be. Tow Row — McNichols, Barasa, Felvey, Armitage, Moore, Bruno. Middle Row — Haugh, Mescrvy, Jaeger, J. Smith, Kempf. Bottom Row — Zacharius, Jennings, Magee. Page 283 I Ipha Sigma J mhda FRATERNITY if Founded 1917 at Senn High School Eighty-six Active Chapters DELTA RHO CHAPTER Founded at De Paul March 15, 1924 OFFICERS James Byrnes Grand Master Robert Cashion Vice-Grand Master Stephen Callahan Scribe Robert Donahue Hospitaler George Verity Recorder Joseph Mackey Warder ACTIVE MEMBERS Walter Adams Robert Hanley James Mullaney James Burke Charles Jans James Martin BIdward Berrel William Kindt Timothy Maloney Philip Biggins Raymond Leatherman Richard Nyhagen James Broderick Robert Laughlin Joseph Olinger Edward Cashion Robert Moran Joseph Rorke Thomas Cashion Edward Mangold Francis Ringley Burton Chaplinski James McCormick Donald Sherwood Kenneth Furlong John Morgan Mel Zipprich PLEDGES Edward Toomey Edward Ederer Raymond Kelly Louis Prucker 284 ? . LAlpha Sigma J mhda Fraternity T ELTA RHO CHAPTER made an auspicious start in the fraternity year of J 1928-29 by having a large representation at the Tenth Annual Convention - - held on September 1, 2, 3, 1928 at the Congress Hotel, Chicago, 111. Twelve Delta Rho brothers were registered and they along with the other brothers from the Chicago District entertained approximately seventy-five Alpha Sig ' s who journeyed from various parts of the country to attend the three day meeting. Expansion was one of the main topics of the convention. Stress was laid upon the fact that Alpha Sigma Lambda desired small active chapters with men of quality rather than chapters less active but with a larger roll, incidentally this ideal has been followed out when Delta Rho Chapter seeks new men to perpetuate the Fraternity at De Paul. In the Chicago District, Delta Rho Chapter, has always been well represented at the monthly meetings and at the various banquets, smokers and dances sponsored by the District. Five brothers have been added to the chapter roll since the last issue of the Annual and before the termination of this school year the bond of good-fellowship will be extended to three pledges and this will form the nucleus for the chapter in the coming year. Social activities were confined to the chapter. In past years Delta Rho has made a record for attendance at conventions out of Chicago and this year the chapter expects to exceed by far the number of delegates sent in previous years at a convention. Some twelve brothers will make the trip to Des Moines by train or auto to make new acquaintances and to renew old friendships made in the previous years. V Standing — . Kelly, Verity, Callahan. Seated — Prucher, Byrne, Ederer. Page 285 ' ' T)elta Sigma Tau Fraternity Founded at De Paul, 1926 OFFICERS S. Fort Grand Master A. Barsoti Vice-Grand Master J. Mahoney Sergeant-at-Arms D. TooMEY Secretary J. Hennelly Treasurer J. Casey Pledge Captain f i A. Barsoti C. Bauer D. Booth R. Braun P. Byrnes J. Casey B. Cassidy P. Cavallo S. Cale E. Clifford ACTIVE MEMBERS B. Dahlman J. Daly S. Fort M. GiNTER W. Godfrey A. GORMELY W. Harrington J. Hennelly K. Heuer J. Kelly G. Yore J. Mahoney N. Miller J. O ' Connor H. Olson D. Ring J. Ryan R. Roney R. Scheiback W. Stevenson D. Toomey Page 286  1 I T elta Sigma Tau Fraternity y NOTHER successful season has passed and again Delta Sigma Tau has n Aj witnessed the fulfillment of her desires. She beheld her members take their ■ places in the social and athletic activities in the school. Furthermore the fraternity has created an indissoluable bond of union between old and new brothers which is the desire and ambition of every fraternity in the world. In the selection of members we have been careful to select men of good character and a great love of De Paul. This is the reason why our dances and smokers have proved so popular and enjoyable. Among the most prominent of the year ' s social successes was the invitation Dinner Dance given at the Sovereign Hotel on February 22. Our farewell Dinner Dance was the last social function of the current season and with it the brothers gave their best wishes and God Speed to the graduating brothers. Tow Row — Stevenson, O ' Conner, Moloney, Huer, Ring. Middle Row — Henley, Barsotti, Toomey. Bottom Rovi-r-J.yKelly, Booth. Page 287 J ,3jSE-J3r, L Omicron Kappa T i Fraternity OFFICERS Philip Witwer President Engelbert Hann Vice-President Thomas Kroeck Secretary Francis Walsh Treasurer John Tierney Correspondence Secretary Bernal Nichol Custodian James Clark James Fitzgerald John Gallagher MEMBERS IN SCHOOL Walter Huppert John Kelly Eugene Le Jeune Charles Mier James McGuinn William McWilliams Victor Napoulli ALUMINI John Cummings John Kearney Francis Foley James Moloney Charles Wiltgen Robert Bee Robert Farahan Page 288 PLEDGES Vincent Flood GiLMAN Kelly Bernard Sutton Harold Weinand William Wyley Omicron Kappa ?V Fraternity N our two years of existence we have earned a name among the ranking fra- ternities of De Paul as on of power and prestige. In 1928 when the chapter was organized at De Paul, Omicron Kappa Pi was practically unheard of on the North Side although for years it has been a leading society on the South Side of the city. We have learned many things concerning fraternities in a short time and we have found that it has a great and valuable power of keeping the interests of graduates centered on De Paul. Our foremost aim has been for better athletics at De Paul, but this feeling is equally balanced by our desire to co-operate fully with all academic activities. There is none to say an Oak ever shirked when it meant aiding De Paul and we mean to continue along these same lines until some one can prove there is a better way. Owing to the almost total participation of our members in athletics we find that our social year has been infringed upon. However, a dance at the Dill Pickle Club and an inf pledges at the Sovereign were done. The spring of the year Kappa Pi dance that was held jointly with the South Sic Hotel. It was an affair that the Oaks are proud to recajj We are closing but not without the sincere hope that serve De Paul spiritually, mentally and physically. y ' mal banquet for our place to an Omicron ter at the Shoreland may ever be able to Top Row — Walsh, Gallager, J. Kelly. McWilluimA Fitgerald, Le .[uene, erreey, Clark. Middle Row — Huppert, Kroeck, Witwer, Hahn,H cGuinn, NaDoli Ui. J Bottom Row — Wylie, Bee, G. Kelly. Page 289 mm lambda £ta T hi Fraternity DELTA CHAPTER Founded December 15, 1927 OFFICERS Lawrence Frybylski President Arthur Le Boeuf Secretary Raymond Schuster Treasurer Julius Tafel Sergeant-at-Arms Andrew Blachowski Pledge Captain William Barron Fred Becker Andrew Blachowski William Brunkhorst Lawrence Cummings Robert Drevs MEMBERS Frank Forster Maurice Fox Jerome Hippler Stanley Huemecke George Klein Arthur Le Boeuf Frank Stockreiter Julius Tafel James Leonard Raymond Marnik Tom Parrett Lawrence Prybylski Raymond SciiifiTER Philip Sgp(us;tER 1 Urban Billmaier Eugene Callahan PLEDGES George Farrell Edward Headen Mark Quinn Edward Mahoney James McDermott Page 290 i X w cQamhda St a hi Fraternity ' N the two years Lambda Eta Phi has enjoyed at De Paul, surprising progress has been made. From a small group it has developed into a flourishing fraternity of active De Paul students and their friends. In all fields of endeavor Lambda boys may be seen. Whether on the athletic field, in the classroom, or in literary, dramatic or social work, the same spirit of loyalty and cooperation is displayed. Our standards are high and it is the sole aim of each member to measure up to them. During the course of the year the usual closed fraternal afi ' airs have been held. The Autumn Frolic at the Edgewater Beach was our outstanding public Eiffair. With a dinner-dance just past and with plans for the Annual Senior Grad Party being formulated. Lambda Eta Phi feels it has closed a very successful year at De Paul. Top Row — Tojel, P. Schuster. Parrett, Leonard, Brunckhorst. Seated — Forster, Le Boeuf, Prybylski, R. Schuster. Bottom Row — Klein, Hippler, Btachowski. Page 291 The T Club 7 HE D Club, a new organization in the Academy was formed of the members of the 1929 Catholic League Championship Football Team. Its purpose is to uphold the standards of the honorary lettermen of De Paul. The members, forming the club, were given a trip to Texas which was well enjoyed and which will always be a lasting and treasured memory in their hearts. It was a trip that they will never forget. On the return from the trip the club was given a banquet at the Drake Hotel, which was attended by many well known figures from the Academy and at which the members were presented with gold footballs. The D ' s membership column is composed of some of the most prominent men of the Academy and they are most anxious to have it increased by a larger member- ship next year, in order to maintain the standards of De Paul. Back Row — Jaeger, Kelly. Second Row — Ryan, Fucks, Weidner, Ginter, Fitzgerald, IFeinand, Kempj. Th-rd Row — McWilliams, Kroeck, McGuinn, Bieble, Huppert, Roche, Schildgren, Napolilli. Bottom Row — Wallace, Toomey. Page 292 , II Lleti uAlhletics yithletic T irector REV. HOWARD J. AHERN President Chicago Catholic High School League T HE name of Father Ahern is one of city wide fame, being known to practically every young high school student who has turned his thoughts to laurels in the athletic world. Father Ahern has been of great assistance to the Athlete at De Paul Academy, who has thoughts of meriting the covetous D, symbolic of Athletic achievement. He has always aided the young athlete who needs the encouragement so necessary for success. Father Ahern has been at De Paul for five years, and during those five years of hard work he has been always trying to raise the name of De Paul in the High School circles of Chicago. This year was the banner year of his endeavors, for the Championship Teams, made him realize that his efforts had not been in vain. The games at the Stadium, the Trip to Texas were brought about by Father Ahern whose only thought was to reward the boys who brought great laurels to De Paul. The Championship Banquet held at the Drake Hotel was arranged by Father Ahern and the wonderful evening brought a most fitting climax to the 1928 Football Season at De Paul. Father Ahern has raised the name of De Paul to one of fear in the Athletic circles of Chicago and De Paul should feel most proud that she has an Athletid Director such as Father Ahern to boost the name, which most of us hold so dear. REV. HOWARD J. AHERN Athletic Director Page 294 VI Football ( oach MR. WALTER McGOVERN -T E PAUL ACADEMY ' S 1928 Cham- J M pionship Football Team had for its coach one of the best in the city, Walter McGovern. He had wit, good humor, a knowledge of boys and an uncanny grasp of football strategy. Two years previous to his appearance as heavyweight coach he piloted a smart lightweight team of De Paul ' s to a Championship. With this feat to recommend him, he was appointed coach of the heavies at the start of the 1929 season. When the call for candidates was given, the greatest number on record answered, and very few dropped out. All the men were given to an instant liking of the genial Wally and started to work readily; there was no shirking or grumbling. By the first game of the season he had the aggregation in top notch form and rarin ' to go. As victory followed victory Wally was de- lighted, but kept the boys from cockiness and overtraining. At last he was rewarded by a Catholic League Championship, the first in twelve years. Thru no fault of Wally ' s the team went stale and lost to Tilden, a bitter defeat, but one which left a desire for revenge which will fire up next year. As a reward Mac and Father Ahern arranged a trip to a place called Browns- ville, in Texas. This game was also lost, due to hot weather, train riding and a phantom player everyone talked about, called Tequila. However, Wally McGovern did splendid work and brought De Paul ' s football name out of a dark past. He has promised to and will keep it out there. MR. WALTER McGOVERN Coach Page 295 it t .. ' ? Retrospect of T)e T aul ( Academy ' j 1928 Heavyweight Football Team CAPT. T. W. BIEBEL N the 1928 football season, De Paul ' s reputation arose, both literally and figuratively from a black pit. For years De Paul ' s teams had struggled thru losing seasons, with no school spirit to back them up. Then the 1928 season rolled around. The year before, talk had been made of the next year ' s chances, and now it flamed afresh with excel- lent material to back it up. En- thusiasm ran rampant thruout the corridor and in the Roma, still it was just talk; would the team real ly win ball games? The first game proved that. A clean cut, easy win was thej re- sult. From then on victories were clicked off with mechanical pre- cision and speed. Team after team came to explode the impossible myth of De Paul having a good football team. However, they were W. HUPPERT Captain-Elect Page 297 ■ ' I ' ' ivTi ' ' ' ' ' , - I I NAPOLILLI Page 298 on the topside of the explosion and were unable to even score, much less disprove any fairy tales. Up to the Tilden game only one team scored on De Paul, this was St. Patricks. As De Paul had forty-nine markers against their six it was all 0. K. There were thrilling games and not so thrilling games, but two of them stand out above the rest in the way of excitement. These two were against Loyola and St. Philips. The Loyola tussle, of course, rernks first. In either game the result meant everything and they were fought with a spirit which could not be downed. Philips was played in a sea of mud, with sliding and swimming more prominent than running. The eleven De Paul huskiei emerged bespattered and triumphant by a six to nothing score which was gained only through Herculean efforts. But Loyola, ah. There was the game of games. There was not one moment when the tension was relaxed. A victory meant a possible Catholic League Championship for each team . iN J. McGUINN : L. WEIDNER and each team meant to win. The game started in moisture and ended in a hefty bonfire, from which Loyola bat- tered but willing men could not extri- cate it. A beautifully engineered pass and a memorable drop kick netted De Paul ' s nine points, but Loyola could not produce a hard or tricky enough offensive to make any. De LaSalle was defeated, sixteen to nothing, but Tildei proved our Nemesis. They had a big driving line and ; pair of speedy backs that ran wild. More power to them. Tilden was better yes, but wait till next year. The Brownsville game was more or less of a vacation and the game was a relapse. Too much run and too many — well, games contributed to our de- feat. When all is said, De Paul put a good team on the field and met with good results. Every man on the team played well and is deserving of credit. We hope and believe that next year De Paul will have another first rate ball club which will batter against tradition and vengeful foes for another Cham- pionship. N. KEMP Page 299 J. JAEGER R. SCHUSTER McWILLIAMS Page 300 y ' h The tough St. Philip ' s team was the victim in the second League game. The field was a stretch of six inch mud, not even one dry spot was visible. The Philip ' s boys were very anxious to knock, off the highly touted De Paul team. They tried their best, but it wasn ' t enough, or the ball was in our territory once and that was on a twenty-five yard penalty. In the first half three touchdowns were called back by the ref. Nap ' s was the first one. He twisted and slid thru for a good number of yards, but was declared to be off sides. Buster McWilliams ignored Kitty Gorman ' s reputation and went forty-five yards, beginning at Kitty, for a touchdown. But! NO! The ref said he was down and started again. Starting the second half Nap again went off sides on a touchdown canter, then McGuinn took the situation in hand and passed to Biebel for eighteen yards. From there the bespattered, angry line made a perfect opening and Nap made his touch- down on a Q. S. Outside of an unsuccessful try in the last quarter the game was slow and sticky, with both teams tired out. The game ended six to nothing thereby keeping our goal line still uncrossed. The St. Patrick ' s game was a riot. All the boys needed were track suits and a starting gun, for touchdowns were made almost at random. (We don ' t know where Random is, but we think its around the Innoday.) Huppert made a touch- J. KELLY T. BRUNNER A. SCHILDGEN Page 301 down before the opening whistle blast died out. McGuinn did the same trick but was called back. Hup again took the ball around end for another touchdown, but he was tackled and Tom Kroeck recovered the oval on a spectacular dive for six points. McWilliams proved he was a speedboy by plunging thirty yards for the third touchdown. A fumbled kickoff gave De Paul the next score. McWilliams made yards and Huppert went dashing around end for his third touchdown. On the first play of the second quarter, Elusive McGuinn tore off thirty-five yards in fast time and football clothes for another six points. Ned Kemp received a blocked punt and took a side line run of thirty yards for another score. When De Paul next had possession of the ball, Ray Ryan and Tom Brunner made fifteen yards apiece. Myley Ginter ran to within six yards of the line and fumbled. Jack Jaeger picked up the ball and made a stirring dash for his six points. Pats scored in the first of the second half. A punt fumbled on our three yard line gave them the ball, in two plunges they score the only touchdown against De Paul in the entire League schedule. Kemp made a twenty-five yard runback on the next punt and McGuinn scored soon after. Kemp ran for the extra point. Huppert ended the game and ran our total up to forty-nine by running forty yards for his fourth touchdown, thereby receiving honorable mention in the Tribune. F. WALSH GALAGHER Page 302 I With St. Pats defeated, Loyola was the only team standing between De Paul and the North Section Championship. All one could hear was talk of the big game of the year, Loyola. Even tho De Paul is in last or first place, Loyola is always the big rival, and this year a victory meant three things, a North Section title and a probable Catholic and City title. It had rained the night before and the field was strewn with hay and old grads. Everyone was happy, even the cheer leaders, and expectant of a victory. The first thrill of the game occurred when Jake Sullivan of Loyola ran clear around left end and crossed the goal line after a sixty yard sprint. De Paul was interrupted in the Dei Profundi by the ref ' s declaration that Jake went off sides. The little monument on E floor is to his memory. The red and blue took hold then and forced Loyola to kick, which kick went sixty yards, thirty up and thirty down. The ball was ours on Loyola ' s 25 yard line. Two line plunges failed, then Babe Huppert earned immortality by gathering in McWilliam ' s pass and running twenty yards around right end for the lone touchdown of the battle. Poor Babe was black and blue for two weeks, not so much from the game as from the back pounding and such demonstration. In the third quarter Loyola took heart and made four first downs before De Paul came tO ' life and stopped them. Mc- Williams intercepted a pass, then carried the ball eighteen yards on two plunges. -i,, - lightweight Football COACH BLAIR VARNES rHE task of guiding the hopes and for- tunes of the Lightweights was Blair Varnes ' . Varny took the task to heart and turned out a Championship team. The future heavyweights, under his coaching, made a reputation to live up to next year. Varny had good material and worked it up to a pitch of perfection with experience, hard work and the use of brains, as well as brawn. Many practice tilts against the heavies were as good as regular Leeigue Sessions, due to Varnes ' work. He brought them thru a stiff schedule with only one loss. The one defeat was accomplished by Lane Tech in the first game. It was not Lane ' s light outfit, but its second team. Instead of this disheartening Varny, he produced a team which bowled over every other opponent. Varnes also coaches Basketball and Track, which keeps him very much occupied. The bas- ketball team did fairly well and the track team has yet to show its wares, but they will be good, rest assured. Varny is a basketball player of no little renown, having played on, managed and captained the Kenosha Five. He also played on the divisional title winning team of St. Patrick ' s K. of C. Varny is set to stay at De Paul for a good while by virtue of his work irt athletics and teaching, both of which are the best. As long as he produces good teams he will stay, therefore it is a race between old age on Varny ' s part and the school dissolving. BARNEY VARNES Head Coach of Lightweight Football, Basketball and Track Page 305 iH II J ght weight Qames (, i HE first game was played with Lane Tech, as usual, and it also was the first £ game lost by the Ponies in three years. The score was six to nothing. Lane made her touchdown on a blocked punt in the first quarter and was thereafter held scoreless. The lights ' efforts also went for naught, as all strenuous measures for six points were repelled by a grim Lane machine. Yes! Yes! The Ponies met St. Stanislaus in the second game of the season. They were eager to wipe out the humiliation of the Lane defeat in a decisive win. They did. Captain Smessaert and Pauli Biebel contributed two touchdowns apiece to the fracas. Kaiser and Gavin came thru with one apiece. In this game the real lightweight ability shone. Lane caught the boys in bad shape and luck. Senn, the next victim, was served with the same medicine. The field was muddy and drenched continually with rain, but the boys proved to be excellent mud horses, with Smessaert administering three touchdowns. O ' Malley made two and Red Tepe one. These scores brought the count to within two points of the Stanislaus finish, thirty-six to nothing. CAPT. A. SMESSERT O ' MALLEY ZWEIFKA Page 3(n ' Ji: ' dgj ««g yj g St. Michaels offered the hardest resistance of the year by holding the fighting ponies to one slim touchdown. Art LeBeoruf, playing quarterback, took the ball around the end after a brilliant attack going all the way down the field. Zweifka accounted for the extra tally. In the final minutes of the last quarter a lone figure emerged from a huddled mass of tumbled, frantic players. He almost saved the day for Michaels but wingfoot Smessaert pursued the villain for thirty yards and did rise in his mite and smite him heavily. Said smiting ruining Michaels ' day, temper and hopes. Loyola, the arch enemy, was met and conquered by a twelve to nothing score at their field. Somebody broke loose for a long run and scored the first touchdown. Babe McNaughton made the second on a line fake play. This victory heartened up the big boys for the game that followed several days later. Not once was De Paul ' s goal in danger. It seems that Loyola finds us either at our best or worst. The final game was against St. Ignatius, a fast, snappy team. The score ended nineteen to nothing in the lights ' favor. The ordinary run of plays failed so it took a fake pass to put Smessaert across, a delayed end run to do likewise with Davy Booth and a lateral pass to score Red Tape. By winning this game De Paul lights emerged from a very successful season with a creditable record. They tried all of the time and gave their best. The loss to Lane served as a tonic, as the remaining games showed. The opponents were some of the city ' s best, making the record an achievement to be proud of. • i BIGGINS Page 308 SWEENEY KAISER V- 1 Bdsketbd. 1, TOM HAGGERTY Asst. Coach of Basketball 1928 Basketball HEAVIES (RESUME) W XE PAUL sent out a basketball team of strength J and vigor. Considering a good number of things the team came out in quite fair shape. In some games a bad break or loss of the basket eye. St. Philips was met twice and downed the same num- ber of times. Loyola and Patts broke even in two games apiece. St. Mels, a team playing far below its class, took every game they played, including two from De Paul. The outstanding players were Kemp, Witwer, Hup- pert, Kroech, McWilliams, Biebel and Hagen. All of these boys were able and efficient workers and had a spirit of determination which left them only at the final whistle. Co-Captain Kemp and Witwer are to be congratulated for their good leadership and playing in every game. A tight place always found them ready with advice or encouragement. Taking it all in all the team did very well, altho a Championship was not the result of their endeavors. And then, we can ' t win EVEIRY title. HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL GAMES In the first League game the Heavyweights gave first indication of their fight, when a presumed set-up team of St. Philips almost walked away with the game. The first half was almost spiritless. Both teams would play the ball up to the basket, then lose it. With the baskets made, however, St. Philips took the advantage with a nine to eight lead at the half. St. Philips increased their lead to five baskets, despite our warriors ' eflforts to keep up with them. When the realization that only four minutes were left dawned upon them they got going. Hagen dropped the agate thru the loop from the middle of the court. Biebel tried to duplicate this, but fell short into Kroech ' s hands. Kroech lifted it in for two points. Another attempt by Hagen left the ball in Kroech ' s hands again. Two more points! St. Philips gave up and De Paul scored two more baskets before the game ended with De Paul the winner. St. Mels, the next opponent, took our boys down by a 3 to 12 score. Altho the score seems lopsided, scoring 12 points on the great Mels team was considered quite a feat. St. Mels looped in three baskets in short order. Then they settled down to a steady pace. The half ended 19-4 in their favor. Action became more prominent in the second half. Kroech and Huppert lobed in three baskets and a free throw. When the total points of the half were counted, the Mels wonders had scored only three more points than our boys. After the Mels ' defeat, De Paul beat St. Patricks by a score of thirty to twenty- four. For some reason or other De Paul let up in the second half and allowed Pats to Page 310 make twenty points. The reason probably was because they were so busy them- selves. Kemp and Kroech made De Paul ' s four points in the first quarter. Hagen, who was outstanding in the whole game, dropped three baskets at the start of the second quarter. Biebel con- tributed one and Pats made their two points of the half just as the whistle blew. In the middle of the third quarter Hagen sank two more baskets and Kroech, a free throw. Pats made three points as the quarter ended. Huppert and Smessaert made a basket apiece while Pats did the same scoring. Hagen kept up his fast pace with two more baskets in succession. Smessaert made a free throw and Witwer ended the game with a long shot thru the hoop. The game with Loyola was highly satis- fying, with the Heavies coming out on the long end of a 21 to 18 score. The game was close, but De Paul held the edge all of the way. Team work was the process of scoring baskets. Hagen scored three free throws and Kroech scored a basket in the first quarter, against Loyola ' s two points. CAPT. KEMPF CAPT. WITWER Top Tow — Father Ahem, Mr. Varnes, McWilliams, Kroeck, Smessert, Mr. Haggerty. Midd ' e Row — Connors, Kempj, iVitwer, Huppert, Bieb:l. Bottom Row — Felvey, Bandy. Page 311 Hagen kept up the good work by scoring two baskets in the second quarter. Huppert and Smessaert followed with three points. Loyola garnered five points also. The third quarter was the fastest. Loyola started off with a basket and free throw. Hagen made a basket and Smessaert a free throw to even things up. Biebel soon followed with another two points. Loyola made a serious threat in the fourth quarter by making four points at the start. Huppert and Kemp kept De Paul on the safe side by scoring a basket and a free throw respectively. The game ended when Loyola sank her final basket. The next game was with St. Philips, the start of the second round. In a fast, well played game. Philips lost by a twenty-four to sixteen score. De Paul ' s defense kept Philips out of the scoring zone almost the entire game, while the offense broke thru Philips at will. St. Philips played naughty and had fifteen fouls called against them. The first quarter was quite rough, as Philips committed seven of their fifteen fouls then. After some free throws were downed Biebel made three free throws and three baskets. Kroech and Biebel added another four points and Kemp another, which gave us a fourteen to four lead. In the third quarter Philips made three quick baskets. Biebel countered with a like number. Huppert, Hagen and In the last period each team made only one basket apiece, giving De Paul the game. St. Patricks won a freak game by a 13 to 11 score. The playing was dead and our boys couldn ' t find the basket. St. Pats, almost dumbfounded, found themselves possessors of a thirteen to eleven victory, their first in three years. The boys couldn ' t get going until the last few minutes when they didn ' t garner enough. In the second Mels game the result was disastrous to De Paul, thirty-six to thirteen. Bromhall and Colbert found the loop almost at will, with long or short, lucky or good shots. Mels ran around us in all but the first quarter when they made five points to our two, by Huppert. Kemp, Smessaert, Kroech and Biebel made De Paul ' s six points in the second quarter. Mels could do nothing against the Red and Blue defense, which held them down to twelve points. Biebel, Kemp and Kroech made three free throws in the third quarter, while Mels made ten points. Brunner and Smessaert closed De Pauls ' scoring with three free throws, two by Tom and one by Al. Notwithstanding this great playing, Mels managed to just creep by the line ahead of us. The game was hard played, tho one-sided. The last game of the year against Loyola turned out to be a heartbreaker. De Paul led very comfortably at the half, but Loyola drew up and passed in the second overtime period. De Paul made only one basket in the second half while Loyola gathered sixteen points. The tie necessitated an overtime, in which both sides made a basket. In the second overtime, Loyola made a short shot and a hairraising long shot from the center of the floor. Our Heavies could only get one, so Loyola took the game and second place. Page 312 m . Top Row — Mr. Varnes, G. Meier, GamnYTdther Ahem, Middle Row — P. Biebel, Meinert, Bandy, Wherry, Felvey. Bottom Row — Smith, McCarthy, Sand. Mr. Haggerty. .o- LIGHTWEIGHT RESUME CT PAUL LIGHTWEIGHTS fared quite a bit better It than the heavies. After dropping the first game to Philips, they ran thru every other team in the first round. In the second they took every game, including Philips. With the North Section title tucked away they set out and scalped Mt. Carmel in a terrific battle for the city Championship. Without a doubt the Ponies were the fastest team in either section. The passing was done with lightning swiftness and machine like precision. A waiting game or a fast game was the same to them, either one ended with De Paul on top with a decisive margin. Capt. Bandy, Felvey, Mienert, Wherry and Biebel com- possd the regulars. In any game these boys were at home. All floors and all teams looked alike, they were there to win and cared not for the odds or opponents. This attitude took them victoriously thru both sections for a champion- ship. 4 Bandy Page 313 J( ght5 vs, J yola rHE Lights turned out another league victory last Friday. The game was featured by close guarding, but De Paul was the best at this game. The Lights have only one loss on their slate but expect to beat St. Philips the next round. Wherry, Meinert, Beindy, Felvy and Biebel started. De Paul guarded a bit too roughly, giving Loyola a free throw and one point. Felvy and Bandy put in two baskets in succession. Felvy took the ball from an underbasket jump while Bandy dribbled in. Bandy put the ball through the loop on a free throw after shooting his basket. Loyola closed the scoring of the quarter with two free throws and a basket. The score was 5-5. Cunningham went in for Biebel. Wherry made a free throw after which the play dragged on slowly. Struggles for the ball were frequent and Meinert made a basket as the half closed, eight to five, in De Paul ' s favor. Felvey Meineht Page 314 if t jQ ghts vs. St. ' Patricks rHE Lights annexed their first League victory by outclassing the Junior Fight- ing Irish of St. Patricks at the opponents ' gym. The score was 25 to 20. Bandy, Felvy, Wherry, Meinert and Biebel opened the battle. Biebel got the tip-off but failed to make any headway. Both teams were unable to exert a scoring punch when they reached the basket so the festivities dragged along till Pats opened with a free throw. Another free throw and a basket put Pats four points to the good. Wherry made two hoopers in succession, but Pats jumped ahead with a basket as the quarter ended. Wherry made two points via the free throw route and Meinert made a basket by hitting the ball up to the backboards. Smith substituted for Biebel. Wherry made two more baskets before the half, one by a beautiful backhand shot. The half ended twelve to eight. De Paul ' s favor. Cunningham went in for Smith. Wherry started with a basket and Felvey followed with a free throw. Pats came to life and sank five free throws after which Cunningham, Biebel and Wherry hooped a bucket apiece. Felvy and Meinert scored the last two baskets and the team left the floor with a good start towards a league championship. Wherry P. Biebel Page 315 :.tl  •;% ' ; ' _. . T e ' Paul Uictory Song We will cheer for old De Paul, De Paul of blue and red We ' ll cheer for old De Paul In our coffins when we ' re dead And when were up in heaven We ' ll give the college yell We ' ll give it forth with such a vim It ' ll shake the walls of One A Zippa Two a Zippa Zis Boom Bah. m Pep Song I am a boy from old De Paul A mechanical engineer I like my liquor half and half But I ' d rather have it clear And if I ever have a son I ' ll tell you what I ' ll do I ' ll send him down to old De Paul To fight for the red and blue. Page 316 cTrdck . Track — Season of 1928 ZrfE 1928 track season has passed and it was found to be almost a repetitic of last year ' s record. De Paul finished second again for the second time in many years. Practically all the veterans of last year ' s squad were back and under the expert tutelage of Coach Barney Varnis. The boys showed up well in all the meets. Kempf k..A.i.Ni. Coach Varnes Page 318 Dave Booth and Miley Ginter were selected as the logiqfil lOO yard dash men by way of competition and Bob Percival wore our colors in tke 220. Frank Bryson was the season ' s favorite in the 440. Ned Kemp, the star of this year ' s squad, captured the leadership of both the mile and the half mile. Frankie Monardo, took the honors for De Paul in the broad jump. Our one and only pole vaulter was Faber and he showed up well in all the meets, despite the small amount of practice that was his. Ed. McCaffrey and Jim McGuinn were the stellar men in the high jump event. Kafaka Hausmamn N. Faber Page 319 IP De Paul — Mt. Carmel Indicating a wealth of strength and aggressiveness, De Paul defeated Mt. Carmel in the first track and field meet of the season by the large margin of 51 to 29 . Taking into consideration that the absence of Shmidt and Monardo weakened us somewhat, the team was a good deal stronger than the score suggests. Ned Kemp copped the mile and Art Le Beouf pulled up a close third in what was given as official time 5:43. Ginter ran away with the 100 yard dash in 10:2 and Booth took the 220 in 23 :8. Ginter also running this event finished second. The 440 event went to De Paul easily. As Mt. Carmel entered no team in this event, the Red and Blue took all three places, Bryson, Kelley and Kafara placed with a time of 54:7 seconds. In the half mile, Kemp and Le Beouf finished first and third respectively. Stafford of Mt. Carmel took the high jump at 5 feet 4 inches with McCaffrey and the two Fabers tied for third place at 5 feet 31 2 inches. Percival garnered the shot putt at 37 feet 4 inches with Rosasco second at 37 feet. De Paul — Loyola The meet got under way with Booth winning the 100 yard dash in 10:2. Two Loyola men finished next to him. Kemp, running a pretty pace, took the mile in the neat time of 4:55. Ennight of Loyola copped the 120 yard hurdles in 16 flat while Percival finished a close second. Bodine of Loyola then shot the putt 40 feet 10 inches to beat Percival by a foot. Booth won the 220 easily in 22:9. Loyola winning the 440 took a 12 point lead. Kemp and Covington finished first and second in the half mile in 2:05. ffS fl ' feet 5 inch jump won the broad jump for De Paul. Bill Faber snafmea fli pole vault, cleaning 9 feet 9 inches with ease. The relay, however, went to Loyola. The high jump was a tie at 5 feet 3 inches and this split the result into fractions. The final score was 47 11 15 for De Paul and 47 4 15 for Loyola. Sweeney Rosasco Neis Page 320 Bdsebd Baseball 1928 De Paul 13 Loyola 16 De Paul 6 St. Mels 3 De Paul 4 L oyola 3 De Paul 7 St. Mels 5 De Paul 18 St. Patricks 10 De Paul 3 St. Philips 2 De Paul 4 St. Patricks 3 De Paul 8 St. Philips 6 F Kroeck Coach Herb Ma as I fe Page 322 ' Baseball 1928 ZHE 1928 baseball season was one of the most successful De Paul has seen in some time. All thru the season the academy boys seemed to be the logical bet for a championship team, but a last minute defeat spoiled all our chances. This year ' s team., under the tutelage of the well-known and able pilot, Herb Mass, was especially endowed with wonderful material. A snappy, fighting infield, a deadly. ' H nuA ■( BlEBEL Dougherty Page 323 j S ? accurate outfield, a skillful pitching staff and an abundance of hard hitters, all went to make up this run-scoring aggregation. Notwithstanding the fact that the team this year would be deprived of the use of the old back yard because of spring football practice. Herb Mass received a wonderful turnout in answer to the season ' s beckoning call. Eng. Hann again took the helm as this season ' s captain and practice was soon under way. HKB t, ( lit ' I X f V- Nichols Rouse BlEBEL Page 324 Iw ' - Fedlure I • w rf a i ' Physics Laboratory Sir Isaac AQwton Uisits T)e T aul IR ISAAC NEWTON, world famous mathematician and physicist, known as the 1 prince of philosophers, paid a visit to De Paul Academy this year. As was expected, Sir Isaac confined most of his visit to the Physics Laboratory where Professor Deeny entertained with a lecture and demonstration on the three laws of motion, formulated by Sir Isaac, which have become the basis of the science of mechanics. After the demonstration, Sir Isaac was allowed the freedom of the science room — the industrious manner in which he applied himself was a lesson in, itself to the students who were lucky enough to be present during his visit. He was apparently dumbfounded by the number of mechanical devices which he had never heard of or much more, ever seen. Mr. Deeny called on a number of his students to perform certain experiments for Mr. Newton. The light in which Sir Isaac afterwards regarded these students spoke well for them. He was heard to remark that even he, at his greatest, did not possess one-tenth the knowledge of science that these students «howed that they possessed. Page d.33 ChemLury Laboratory Qhemistry ZHE best Chemistry class this year is in session from 9 to 10. After beginning the year. Mr. Souton has shown the class fundamentals of the science, and now it is advancing with rapid strides. Every student is taking more than a passing interest in the affairs of the school after hearing the professor ' s loyalty talks, and the class has drunk deep of inspiration. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays are lecture period days. This one hour in the morning is perhaps the most interesting in the day. The students outside this science class probably realize that chemistry is not a dull subject, but they must also understand that the finest object of art in the world would be uninteresting were it presented with a drab background. We expect to finish this elementary course with a keen knowledge and strong liking for chemistry. One of our new professors is Mr. Souton, a former football man from Georgia Tech. Mr. Souton is one of our new professors. He also teaches Chemistry and Biology, and by all indications to date, he is an able professor. Page 334 The Engineers Work Shop Engineering ' Department Conducted by Prof. L. McCabe DEVELOPMENT OF THE MECHANICAL ARTS ZHERE was an historical epoch in industrial evolution from which we can trace the development of engineering. ' Way back in 1800, all mechanical trades were conducted by families; that is to say, in the home of Mr. Jones we find a shoe shop. He is the village cobbler. Mr. Doe is the village tailor. In his home are weaving machines. Mr. Jack and his family prepare the wool that is to be woven. All of these trades and jobs were well taken care of, in this old fashioned method until — After the invention of the steamboat and the railroad, man began putting up larger buildings and installing mechanical devices for making clothing and shoes. Because of the comparative cheapness of labor, women and children were largely employed. But the time came when larger and till larger factories were built. How- ever, men were still needed to make the machineries that would do the work. Page 335 DE PAUL ACADEMY Main Building Page 336 Loop High Sc iati Scnool I op High School ill Harvey F. Klein Principal y E PAUL UNIVERSITY LOOP HIGH SCHOOL was organized in 19n. Under £ _y the efficient leadership of the Principal, Mr. Harvey L. Klein, the school has grown both in numbers and prestige. Its present enrollment is over four hundred students and its educational value is recognized by leading educators. The purpose of the Loop High School is to give ambitious persons who have entered the business world an opportunity to continue their education. Today a high F. B. Emery Page 338 D. J. O ' SULLIVAN ' ■ K, S. M. Cass A. Braschi Julia Bo ce Secy to H. L. Klein school training is almost an indispensable part of every one ' s mental equipment. But there are many who were unable to obtain it at the average high school age and are now willing to make special sacrifices to improve themselves. The Loop High aims to meet this demand by offering classes after working hours. It also qualifies students for entrance into the several Colleges and into the ranks of professional men. The past success of the Loop High School is due to the united efforts of its energetic principal, its competent professors and its ambitious students. Both the business and teaching staff of the Loop High School are responsible in a very large measure for the wonderful esprit-de-corps of the high school students. It is through the unflagging efforts of these people that this growing branch of De Paul enjoys such great fame and maintains such high standards. Typing Jioom With all the modern conveniences and even ultra modern might well be said of the new loop skyscraper, the men and women of secretarial ambitions were in- deed proud and jubilant over the said facilities and equipment of De Paul ' s monu- ment to higher education. Spacious, well-lighted and well-ventilated classrooms were provided for by the far-seeing architects to the delightful satisfaction of those who now spend many happy hours therein. I Page 340 ,J Qrddudles Joseph Altman Chicago Delta Pi Pi. George Angelacos Oak Park, Illinois Delta Pi Pi. Myrtle Batterly Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Sophie Bogie Chicago Delta Pi Pi. .V Joseph Braun Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Paul Brock Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Jl I i I f if ' Marie Anderson Oucago Delta Pi Pi. Ellen Bamrick Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Theresa Bauer Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Robert Leo Boyd Chicago Vice-President Delta Pi Pi; President Senior Qass; Sigma Alpha; Alpha Rho Gamma. Thomas Braun Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Catherine Corcoran Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Robert Culver Chicago Delta Pi Pi. John Doerr Chicago Delta Pi Pi. John P. Donohue Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Eleanor Eberhart Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Irene Emlinc Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Anthony Forauer Whiting, Indiana Delta Pi Pi; Sigma Alpha. Francis Franzen Chicago Delta Pi Pi. YVETTE A. GaMELCY Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Edmund Geary Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Vinette Good Chicago Delta Pi Pi. ACATHA GrOBLE Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Lovett Joseph Hacker Chicago Alpha Rho Gamma; Delta Pi Pi. f-T :- : -: Genevieve F. Hammond Chicago Secretary Delta Pi Pi; Sigma Alpha; Beta Theta Sigma. William Havansek Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Catherine Held Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Harry Hughes Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Alexander Jawney Chicago Delta Pi Pi. John A. Johnston Chicago Delta Pi Pi. John M. Killen Chicago Delta Pi Pi; Sigma Alpha F. E. KOLAK Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Alhert F. Kuhlmey Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Natalie Lemmons Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Louis Lepter Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Anna Lindbloom Chicago Delta Pi Pi. John H. Loser Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Irene Lukaskiewicz Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Josephine Matanovich Chicago Delta Pi Pi; Sigma Alpha. Mary C. Martin Chicago Delta Pi Pi; Sigma Alpha. N. C. McMahon Delta Pi Pi. Mathilda A. Mellenthin Chicago Sigma Alpha. Raymond A. Naughton Chicago Delta Pi Pi. A. C. Nelson Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Lillian Oberg Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Bernard Leary Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Elizabeth Quicc Chicago Delta Pi Pi. August S. Piszkiewicz Chicago Delta Pi Pi. ,i«  rf. • ' gVUfOt r m ■ John Powers Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Bernice Pyle Chicago Delta Pi Pi; Beta Theta Sigma; Chairman Invitation Qjmmittee. Morris Raznick Chicago Delta Pi Pi. E. F. RoKos Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Joseph J. Samis Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Delfin Savillo Philippine Islands Delta Pi Pi. Harold Schmidt Chicago Delta Pi Pi. John L. Shanahan Chicago Treasurer of Senior Class; Delta Pi Pi. Melvin Shea Chicago S. A. C. Representative; Delta Pi Pi. Charles J. Sheehan Chicago Delta Pi Pi. William Smith Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Violenta Sterman Chicago Delta Pi Pi. i € i ■■■ — v ' - t ' M ,. !%! Alyce Marion Strom Chicago Beta Theta Sigma; Delta Pi Pi; Secretary Senior Class. Arthur Edward Sutton Chicago Delta Pi Pi; Sigma Alpha. Annette Ethel Wargos Chicago Beta Theta Sigma; Deha Pi Pi. Marie Emily Wargos Chicago Beta Theta Sigma; Delta Pi Pi. Emma Weiler Chicago Delta Pi Pi; Beta Theta Sigma. J. L. WicHT Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Eugenie E. Wnorowski Chicago Delta Pi Pi. Helyn Vivian Zal Chicago Delia Pi Pi. J. Zemantowski Chicago Delta Pi Pi. y m Classes i : cQopp High School (glasses % HE fall of 1924 marked the beginning of a new era in education. At that time the Evening High School Division of the De Paul University opened its doors as the only accredited Catholic Evening High School in Chicago. At the opening of the fall term of 1925, it was evident the increased enrollment over that of the preceding year has shown how rapidly this department is growing. Growth of a school, as well as any business, depends entirely upon its leader. In the person of Mr. Harvey Klein, the principal, De Paul High School is endowed with a character whose services have made him indispensable to the success of this department. The devotion of the faculty to their task is reflected to a noticeable degree in the student body, who although pursuing their studies in addition to the earning of a livelihood, display a spirit unmatched in many of the country ' s largest uni- versities. An org£inization of this kind requires some medium to promote a true college spirit. This has been accomplished in the Delta Pi Pi Society, with their social affairs that are second to none of those conducted by any other department. Top Row — Kainz, Fellors, Donahue, Perlot, McNamara, Wight. Third Row — Galmecy, Niemer, Zazoo, Salami, Sand, Knapp, Hyatt, Done, Nemo, Corradino, Second Row — Carriosiva, J. Donahue, Burba, Schmitt, Dutkus, Eck, Carroll, Piaskowy. Schlitt. Front Row — Toabig, Komsky, Langueway, Slit, Warburton, Drincel, Skuar. Page 350 11 ' Top Row — Finding, Allwet, Pyle, Strom, Griffin. Middle Row — Oberg, Goofer, Held, Bogie, Good, Kochevar. Bottom Row — War gas, Schlitt, Schlitt, Hegarty, Bunke, WeUer. When one takes into account the importance of public speaking, an asset in any walk of life, due credit must be given the members of the Loop High School Debating Society. This society was formed early in the fall of 1925, and in its existence has been a great success. Top Row — Guras, Morse, Jones, Nygard, Shanahan. Third Row — Batoc, Weaver, Walshi, H. Cornille, Matz, Zielinski. Second Row — Bicking, Rokos, Karel, Byers, Naughton, Altman. Front Row — Conlin, Oberg, Bamrick, Good, Deneen, Kochevar, Prout, Wetler. Page 351 Top Row — Shultz, Burke, Sheehan, Jfnorawski, Lemnons, Brown. Third Row — Lutz, Borck, James. Second Row — Brown, Waterloo, Kuta, Smith, Fitzpatrick, Ehrhart, Emling. Front Row — Lojtus, King, Culver, Kaufman, DeLa Garza, Janus. Students interested in this work are encouraged, trained to bring out all that is necessary for a person to think and speak intelligently while on his feet, and many arguments have been successfully fought on the debating platform by this society. The students are always looking forward to the time when they can have the opportunity to hear the argument brought forth by these efficient speakers. Top Row — A. Benedix, J. Burke, Flood, Kobal, Kremesec, Moloney. Middle Row — Blondin, Stegman, Blake, Norton, Skruor, Corcoran. Third Row — Gamelcy, Zalazinski, Wargas, Owen, Wargas, Groble, Bauer. Page 352 Top Row — Berger, lacullo, Tuso, Schoberg, Fishe, Dick. Third Row — Mercher, Powers, Klempkin, Riley, Beverly, Hunter, Wendt, Krukas. Second Row — Luccesa, Mansel, Dunne, Czarcowski, Clasgens, Goedert, Bryan, Butler, Phillips. Front Row — O ' Connell, Siekienska, Narodick, Marjek, Masek, Anderson, Ott, Date. These things all go toward the making of a great institution of which De Paul University is rapidly forging its way as the leader. There is no doubt, if past success can be used as a criterion, that De Paul University will have the highest recognized Evening High School in the middle west. Top Row — Hausher, Loser, Jones, Lutz, Brown, Hughes. Third Row — Gonlin, Samis, Batoc, Powers, Prybylinski, Carroll, Fall, Blum, Kopp. Second Row — Salvi, Taft, Lord, Held, Bogie, Good, Kuhlmey, Julian. Front Row — Blue, Doerr, Piskiewicz, Hangos, Donaghue, Kelly, Belanger, O ' Leary. Page 353 i dS- ?yjj ' yflpha ho Qamma yf ' VYER completing the) third year of its active career, Alpha Rho Gamma yj[_ is ready to embark on another and even more successful period in its existence. The basis for this prophecy lies in an examination of the past records of the society, an examination that cannot help but increase the admiration for the founders of the fraternity and cannot but lead one to think that with an able staff of executives such as it has been fortunate enough to have in the past its future is unlimited. Alpha Rho Gamma was founded at De Paul in the year of 1927. Its presiding oflScer for that year was the illustrious Ed Carr, who by the dint of personal effort, and by the able cooperation and aid of Ryan, Cuser and Grant managed to weather the usual difficulties and troubles that face every new organization. Carr, and his fellow officers instituted a program of social and scholastic events that was destined to place the name of that fraternity before the entire university. They strove with all of their efforts to establish their organization as one which had the interest of the school at heart and which by the uniting of effort, and by the establishing of better and more fraternal relations among students should contribute to the glorifica- tion of the Alma Mater. Success crowned their efforts. Their social events were outstanding. The averages of the individual members in the class-rooms were more than remarkable. The school recognized them as one of the societies to be looked to and to be relied upon when any affair requiring school support was being run. This confidence of the student body was not misplaced. De Paulia weekly carried stories of the activities of this fraternity both in its own functions and in the more general affairs of the entire university. This activity and energy was not short lived nor ephemeral. It proved to be quite as enduring as the records of the past achievements chronicled in such volumes as this. The second and third years of the society ' s history are just as crowded with achievements as the first, and are noteworthy examples of just what can be accomplished by an active body that is organized and founded on right principles. The future history of Alpha Rho Gamma should be as bright as the past, for De Paul will not permit the curtailment of activities of a body that has so long been one of its most ardent and enthused supporters. De Paul will continue to give it every cooperation and will furnish real members to uphold the constant and un- wavering line of accomplishments, because every success made by Alpha Rho Gamma is a direct reflection of glory to the school. Page 354 L Alpha Jip Qamma F. J. Benedix President P. J. Ryan Vice-President A. CusER Treasurer H. Blake Secretary MEMBERS J. Grant P. Ryan R. McCaffery E. Smith E. McNamara P. Serb H. Peters J. O ' Brien L. Karel C. Freudenthal A. Schefferman G. Hacker F. Benedix R. Boyd J. Doerr R. Helds E. Carr J. Fitzpatrick D. GORIVAN A. CuSER Top Row — Grant, Ryan, McCaffery, Smith, McNamara. Middle Row — Serb, Peters, O ' Brien, Karel, Freudenthal, Hacker. Bottom Row — Benedix, Boyd, Doerr, Helds, Carr, Fitzpatrick, Gorivan. Page 355 Evening Shorthand Ql asses Z ' HE expansion of the Evening Shorthand Classes was no more than a direct consequent of the expansion of the entire university. With the advent of a new building, with larger and more commodious quarters, De Paul was able to offer to a greater number of people the advantages of its evening shorthand depart- ment. It is a tribute to the faculty of this department of the school and to the entire university that the increased registration was practically all that could be handled. The students in this department come from all walks and stages of life. Here we find not only people who spend the day working in offices but also students in day schools who believe that it is to their advantage to amass training and skill in these particular fields. Many of the students have graduated from college and hold college degrees. They find the training offered here a splendid and most practical supplement to their higher education. There are young people and old people all united by the common purpose of securing what they need for the battle of life. There are the high school graduates who being unable to attend secretarial classes during the day find it advantageous to pursue their wants at night. There is an air of seriousness found in these classes that does not always per- vade the other departments. It seems that these students have a little better realiza- tion that they are in the school room for the definite purpose of securing a very particular number of things, and they are not going to jeopardize their chance of obtaining them by any misdirected energy. It may be also that the shortness of the time that these classes are convened does not permit of a great growth of mixing and conviviality that is productive of frivolity and disregard of the work. Top Row — McCarthy, Connelly, Carlson, Meehan, Hanlik, Henningson, Connors, Engler, McCafferty. Third Row — Moran, Hoyden, Cullen, Hartford, Schiltz, McKarny, Nelson, Kraft, Sheridan, Herd, Duggan. Second Row — Coyle, Kolbrenner, Parel, Scheit, Glass, McCulloiigh, Sommers, Tabacik. Front Row — Fischer, Devereaux, Pechukas, Voight, Schutz, O ' Gera, Heraty, Giblin. Page 356 w It must not be imagined that the members of this class are not interested in any of the extra curricular affairs of the school, for this is not the case. In fact quite the contrary is true. Some of the most ardent and consistent of contributors to the weekly publication, the De Paulia, and to the Literary Quarterly come from these groups. Father Coupal always stated that the support from classes such as these was truly remarkable. Then the attendance at the uptown dances held at the Audi- torium was augmented in not a small way by people from the same and afore- mentioned classes. Being blessed with an industry and perseversince all their own and with an interest in the school, this department is surely an asset to De Paul. When the toil of the day is over and the loop buildings release from their clutches the million or so victims that have been shut up within them for the day it is the lot of most of them to go their various and divers ways of seeking respite from the day ' s labor. Their weary hearts turn to the amusements of one form or another, and soon they are refreshed. Here let us hesitate to look into the lives of the students in our Evening Shorthand Classes. When we have observed their in- dustry and diligence in not allowing any conspiracy of circumstances whatsoever to hinder their aim of obtaining a higher education we will no doubt be of a unanimous mind in commending and praising their efforts. These people have indeed chosen the better path, they enjoy it and they thank De Paul, their Alma Mater, for the opportunity afforded them by the remarkable courses that are open to them at night. When reminded of the diflSculties they are undergoing to obtain an education the students are ever hasty to inform their sympathizers that De Paul has ironed out their difficulties and has guided them to a new and brighter world. Top Row — Lahey, Thorsen, Sarther, Granert, Duffy. Third Row — Allenbrand, Kennedy, Roan, Baker, C. Duffy, Krenz, Newton, Lutke. Second Row — Katz, Schwartz, Olson, Renter, Freehill, M. Freehill, Greskowiak. Front Row — Zerewicel, Denio, Sullivan, Du Selle, Schuman, Roberts, Skala, Gardner. Page 357 T elta Pi Ti 70 those who regard night school as a period of enforced bondage, marked by monotonous routine and harsh taskmasters, we would heartily recommend! to the Parole Board of De Paul High — better known as Delta Pi Pi Entertain- ment Committee. We are sure then that these misguided people will be relieved of their delusion and if not entirely convinced of the error of their original view, will at least realize that there is an active group of men and women whose sole function is to alleviate the miserable conditions of servitude and prevent the prisoners from languishing away in durance vile. So much for that! Delta Pi Pi — our school organization in which every man and woman attending night school can claim membership — has certainly fulfilled its most cherished ideals — the propagating of a loyal school spirit and of providing a means of relaxation from intensive study. Since its inception, Delta Pi Pi has enjoyed a wonderful success, but nothing quite so phenomenal as that which the year 1929 has witnessed. The annual fall dance will always remain one of the brightest pictures in De Paul ' s social life. In the picturesque lexicon of the day, it was a wow, both socially and from the view- point of the Gate or box office. Also the Annual Dinner Dance lived up to expectations and surpassed the last year ' s affair, both in brilliance and enjoyment. We have rarely witnessed such a turnout from the school for a dinner dance. The program was spicy and ran along with the smoothness of clockwork. The committee should have been given a vote of thanks. In leaving their posts this year, the present committee will have bequeathed a unified school spirit, a substantial fund in the treasury and the approbation of the entire school for their unselfish efforts. Incidentally, they will leave something to shoot at. Page 358 eta Theta Sigma OFFICERS Angela Schlitt President Harriet Walinski Vice-President Marguerite Schlitt Secretary Berniece Heggarty Treasurer y LPHA Chapter of Beta Theta Sigma which enjoys the unique pleasure of t being the only sorority in the Loop High School was organized and received its charter early in the year 1926. Before it had received its charter those who were destined to be its charter members did great things for their Alma Mater and it is to the phenomenal success in their various and numerous affairs that they owe the inspiration which spurred them on to bigger and better accomplishments under the banner of Beta Theta Sigma. The group has been gaining in strength of numbers until its roster includes well over sixty girls. The girls are ever planning something new and different. Ideas are never lacking to their fertile and active young minds. Always lightening the burden of their work-a-day lives by that which they can all enjoy, a social tea, bridge party or a dance. The wonderful facilities presented by the vacant space on the twelfth floor for dances and parties were not long overlooked by the Beta Thets. These quick-witted girls showed their adaptability to environment and pro- ceeded to dress up the hall and thereafter enjoyed many a party in their skyscraper dance hall. Page 359 Smoking and cQmnge lioom f ' fT ' iiEN you ' ve just finished that braintwister and your body and mind are y§ aching for freedom, quiet and a smoke what could be a more complete satis- faction for your desires than to visit the clubroom pictured here with its overstuffed furniture, its pleasant refined atmosphere and its abundance of light and fresh air. Far above the noise of a busy toiling world the lounge and smoking room affords a very pleasant retreat for students. Page 360 lii:. Secretarial Classroom TTjr EREWITH is pictured that part of the new loop building occupied by the £_ _l secretarial and shorthand classes of De Paul. In these classrooms instructors in shorthand, typing, etc., perfect the students in their respective endeavors. The windows on the right side afford the student the two-fold pleasure of the view and the breeze of the Lake. Features of the classrooms in the new edifice are high-ceiling, plenty of fresh air and light and sufficient space.. Page 361 i J w cQhrary LUXURIOUS in its magnificence and splendor is the law library on the fif- teenth floor of De Paul ' s loop super-structure. With walls of panelled __ mission grain oak, heavy tables of the same material, sound proof and noise- less flooring and a supply of books equal to the almost infinite demand of the students the law library more than fills its capacity and is an enjoyable place in which to follow the pursuits of education. A Blackstone room with its full quota of books in its own specialized field is one of the library show places. It is indeed one of the ultimate in law library rooms, and ranks as one of the outstanding features of the loop building. The reading room has a capacity of over a hundred students at the same time, and is more than is needed to meet the demands of the students. I Page 362 Shorthand Classroom Above is a picture of a typical classroom in the Shorthand department. This department has so advanced in numbers that it is now distinguished as a department in itself. Formerly it was constituted as part of the high school. Fitted perfectly for the work of the class are these special classrooms wherein students are schooled in the modern version of hieroglyphics. Page 363 r employment bureau I llii 7 E PAUL UNIVERSITY Employment Service is operated for the purpose of X J aiding De Paul graduates and undergraduates to secure suitable positions. Registration in the employment Bureau this year has been heavier than at any corresponding time in recent years. There were also more jobs available this year, but there were an increasingly large number of men and women who were seeking work. Positions are distributed to students according to their qualifications as are requested by the employer. Students who are seeking part-time work and whose financial circumstances indicate the necessity of work are given all the consideration and help that is possible in order to obtain work for them. The employment Bureau has placed De Paul men and women with more than twelve hundred concerns in the city of Chicago. As far as possible the Bureau investigates the positions open as well as the record of an applicant. Each applicant should, however, investigate the company before accepting a position as it is difficult for the bureau to obtain detailed information about all of the companies with which it is in touch. When an applicant is referred to a position he is placed under a moral obligationl to the Bureau, to himself, and to the employer. He should follow the instructions carefully, report to the employer at once, and inform the Bureau of the result of his interview immediately. Page 364 ' A I ■ ' -. ' sj«?«t; 5y : Humor The Spillway The Spillway likes that Father Foulkes — Reggie Tompkins story. Reggie (a ' 28 grad) was parked way, way back in one of the large Uptown class- rooms. Father Foulkes noted Reggie ' s detached look (the boy usually hung on his words) and asked sweetly: Tompkins, my boy, can you hear me back there? Father? said Tompkins. say, can you hear me back there? What? CAN YOU HEAR ME BACK THERE? Oh, yeah, said Tompkins. WOMAN JURY TO REOPEN SCHOOL GIN CASE TODAY Wish they ' d invite us to the party. We could contribute a corkscrew and a rather good thirst. The Loyola News Service insists on sending us what they think about people doing this or that. Just yesterday we received a news letter telling the right length for women ' s skirts. Personally, we think that depends entirely on the woman. Maybe if we traveled around Rogers Park we ' d complain too. We see where Charlie Chaplin has been offered one cold million for a talking picture. Oh, Charlie, please accept it. Not for the million, you know, but because we ' re just dying to hear the sound a custard pie makes when it spreads itself out over your funny face. Oh, please accept it, Charlie. Life, says some wise guy, life is a game of cards played by men and kibitzed by women. Page 366 ' Dedication The 1929 De Paulian Spillway is dedicated to our coeds, those sweet things who , make life bearable. :-i!k,CM -CiU, -U. ' ft. i Page 367 Professor Will Rogers ' Lecture on Government F you bunch of Heflins in the back row don ' t shut up, I ' ll sic Senator Walsh on you. I don ' t want any of you to blow off until I ' m finished or I ' ll put the cloture on you for ' good. You came to college to get somewhere. If you just want to stall around and wind up by be- ing Vice-President, don ' t do it in here. You can ' t get to be a Sanitary District Trustee on your looks. I hope I don ' t have to refer to your conduct again during the lecture. We will first consider a general outline of government, and then pro- ceed to the details. The course will cover all phases of present day gov- ernment from nomination to acquit- tal at oil trials. We will now consider phase one — Taxation. Taxes are divided two ways: Re- publican and Democrat. The Republican sometimes gets caught so a part of the money is returned to be divided a third way — Socialist, Single Tax, and Non-Partisan. Our legislating is divided into six steps: Proposing, Debating, Modifying, Pass- ing, Razzing, and Repealing. Legislatures have two distinct advantages: They give newspapers something to write editorials about, and, secondly, they give legislators something to do, thus keeping them out of the treasury and real estate. The Law Enforcement Department is somewhat vaguely divided into Cutters . . . now you fellows don ' t get smart. It isn ' t the kind of cutters you deal with. These are revenue cutters, and not the kind of revenue cutters you ' re thinking of either. Now I don ' t want any more silly snickering and giggling over it. As I was saying before you hyenas interrupted me. Law Enforcement is divided into Cutters, Agents, and Snoopers. Page 368 I ' m glad you asked that question, Mr. Duff. It is true that those three divisions consider only the Eighteenth Amendment. The reason we don ' t go any further is because the rest of the laws are considered blah next to the dry law. Besides, there isn ' t enough money in other kinds of enforcement. And the drys don ' t care what other laws are violated so long as their pet is enforced. Thank you, Mr. Duff, for your question. While we are on the subject, take down this note: Congress is divided into Congressmen who drink and vote wet. Congressmen who drink and vote dry, and| Congressmen who drink and don ' t vote at all. The last class is the group that is spending two weeks under tables in Paris to find out what is wrong with Europe (a thing that Europeans didn ' t find in eleven hundred years) and are too busy to bother with our national problems. Now just a minute. If you have any questions, wait until after class is dis- missed. There ' s the bell. What was your question, Mr. Glutz? What ' s the idea of the whole business? Well, let me see. Hmm. You ' d better save that question for next class. I ' ll try to find out myself. You may go. De Paul Players Enact King Beer Page 369 JUST THINK HOW FAR ONE DRINK WOULD GO WITH THIS GIRL Page 370 PICTURE OF AN ARTIST WITHOUT AN IDEA LEST WE REGRET -idTtT nd ' ' -5 lflimMiun«« . ' A CHAIR ' TABLE INSTITUTION Page 371 $5,000,000,000 for a Title d The Spillway ' s Annual Title Contest was held in the Bar Room of the Law School. The winners ' names are withheld for fear the rest of the students would try to borrow the prize money from them. The winning titles, however, we submit: Deadline of the De PaiUia Staff. My Goodness, What ' s All This Racket About? Seven Dead of Lead Poisoning. If It ' s Done with Bullets, You Can Do It Better with Machine Guns. The Men with the Guns Have Gone. Back Stage of the Valentine Party. We Faw Down and Go Boom. We Couldn ' t Be Nonchalant . . . We Had No Murads. Page 372 ■ L i3 S The tortoise and the hair. Undoubtedly you have heard of the student who couldn ' t do his home work when the pool hall burnt down. Well, he was a brother of the movie actor who passed at Vassar. The fellow who picked Sweet Caporals in the blindfold test had a brother who bet on Loyola. Just a shadow of his own self. Page 373 The Back Page i A play in one hectic act. Scene: De Paulia office. Time: Just before dead-line. The Editor A photographer Another Cast of Characters: Spillway editor Inquiring reporter Sports editor Sound effects: In the hush of silent, waiting presses. Light effect: One fifty watt mazda. At rise of curtain editor is busy at table with long strips of yellow paper. Inquiring reporter is pounding a typewriter. Spillway editor smoking a pipe and sitting on his shoulder blades. Reporter: Frank, how do you spell suffrage? Spillway: Suffrage? Um. Let me see . . . Heck, just say vote. Reporter: But that won ' t do. Listen: The torture must have been awful and no one can see how he endured all that suffrage. Editor: Suds, you better get busy on your inquiring reporter stuff. Reporter: But I don ' t know what question to ask. Editor: Frank, think of a question. Spillway: What am I around here, the official thinker? Reporter: No, you ' re the superficial thinker. (Giggling.) Spillway: Just for that I won ' t tell you of a good question I had in mind. Reporter: Aw, come on. Spillway: Nothing doing. Reporter (going to him and putting her arms around his neck) ; Oh, please. I ' ll type your column for you. Editor: What is this, an office or a Buick sedan? Reporter: Well, I think it ' s mean of him to hold back anything that would help the paper. Editor: That ' s right. We ' ve got to co-operate on this paper. Spillway: Well, if you say so chief, 0. K. Here ' s the question (reporter gets pad and pencil). Do you think the inquiring reporter thinks up her own questions each week or does some one else do it? Reporter (stamping foot) : Now that ' s not even funny. (Goes to typewriter and begins work.) Spillway: That ' s the girl. Suds, do something. Reporter: You ' re not breaking your neck. Editor: Yeh, Frank, the spillway is over-due. Spillway: Don ' t bite your finger nails, I ' ll get it out. Sports Editor (entering) : Oi, was that an English exam! Why do we have to take tests? (Slams books.) Spillway: Especially English tests. We ' re busy with the paper. Why do we have to bother with stuff like English? Sports (turning to editor) : Now there ' s material for an editorial. Editor: Never mind the editorials. Where is that football lineup? Sports: I forgot it, but I can fix one up just as good. Page 374 Editor (after a few moments pause) : Here ' s a writeup of the Gumpa Sigma Alpha house party. Do you think I ought to toss it out? Spillway: Certainly, what have we got waste baskets for? Sports: Wait! I object. What kind of yellow journalism is that? Why don ' t you give every fraternity and sorority an even break? If you cut the Stumpa Sigs, they will want to know why you . . . Editor: Who said anything about the Stumpa Sigs? This is the Gumpa Sigs. Sports: Oh, the Gumpa Sigs! Well, your the editor. Throw the damn thing in the basket. (He does.) (Enter two photographers.) Editor (addressing them) : Get any dope? Photographer : We took a few shots, but it ' s the same old hooey. Editor: How ' s Skeets ' finger? Photog: All healed up. Editor: Blazes, there goes another column. Spillway: Didn ' t anybody even get hurt in scrimmage? Photog: No such luck. Editor: What did Anderson have to say? Photog: Nothing. When I asked him if he thought we ' d win Saturday, he said something that sounded like Uh-huh. Editor (elated) : There you are, Jim: Coach predicts sweeping victory over Loyola. Mentor confident on eve of battle. Only miracle can save Rogers Park School. Sports: Righto. How much? Editor: Seven hundred words. That ' ll just fill the hole in the sport page between the cigarette ads. Reporter: That doesn ' t fill my column. If you fellows don ' t think of a question, for me, I ' ll quit the job of nosey reporter. Spillway: That ' s the spirit, if no one writes my column for me, I ' ll quit too. (Reporter gives him dirty look, very dirty look.) Here ' s a question Suds, How did you like the Niagara game? Reporter: That ' s a good one. I ' ll have Elaine Goyette, Grace O ' Connor and Katharine Wilson answer it. Now all I ' ve got to do is write up the answers. (She gets busy.) Editor: We ' ve still got space on the front page. Frank, call up the downtown school and see if anybody Goes Under Knife, Weds, Meets, Elects, or Ad- dresses, anybody, anything, or any place and if so, who. Spillway: I did that all ready. Editor: Do it again. Before you can hang up the loop school has broken a registra- tion record, an elevator has jammed between floors, a crap game has been uncovered in the club room, or a professor has become the proud father of a bouncing ten pound baby boy. Photog (busy with camera) : Both doing nicely, thank you. Spillway: Why go through all the trouble of calling up. What did God give us imaginations for? Inquiring Reporter (who has paid no attention, still writing) : Which word does Elaine use? Spillway: Darling. Photog: Grace O ' Connor uses cunning. Editor: And Kate Wilson uses keen. Page 375 Buggy Biographies S. p. DOMETER W XOMETER was born at Cylinder, Texas. t His father wanted to name him Otto, but his mother intervened. When he was six years old he wore out on the average pf two pairs of shoes a week racing around with his pushmobile. He used to cry when he was in his baby carriage, but no one knew why. When he could talk he explained that he was crying because his carriage did not have an engine. When he was eight he dis- mantled the hall clock and fixed it so that it would chime off a day in sixteen minutes. Speed was his craving. His mother always put gasoline in his bottle. His father always spanked him with brake lining instead of the conventional razor strop. His chief diet was doughnuts. He drove his first race at the age of twelve. In this race he broke two records, his dad, a collar bone and five or six things of lesser importance. When he won the International Sweepstakes at Copen- hagen he drove the twenty-one cylinder Smoke Special. He averaged 109 miles per hour for 500 miles. His next machine had weights on to hold it on the ground. This car was a failure because the motor melted when he reached a speed of 178 miles per hour. The track was just a stream of red hot steel. He was the first driver to turn a corner on one wheel. This he did for the first time when he beat Ralph De Murphy at Poole. His last race was at Oakwoods, where he drove in a Hursen Six. t S. P. DOMETER The Back Page {Continued from page 375) Reporter: Thanks, now I ' ve got all the dope I need. Editor: Ed, write a head and lead for this article on the public speaking class. Ray, will you find out how Baudendistle really spells his name? When will you have that ready, Jim? Sports: In just a second. Editor: Frank, when the devil are you going to begin your spillway? Spillway: Just as soon as something funny happens. CimxAiN. Page 376 w 1 Our cAcluerlisers 1 -5 C t ) u - IH £3 X N (J -Z! U Oh X 3 3 S 3 -C TS .2 ) rt 3 1 1i c -t! .t V «i (« c c _3 OJ C .« u Od r P (U 3 o C • O u U Ij I. -w O C O rv •-H w w X -j •S §ffi T3 y X) .H . - ►-  rH — I cs 1-1 rt t ) 5J i« .-H r-i XI o c X t ( 2 _ QJ w G 3 W •-! c .S rC Z - • S bi G • r-i W H O U w o X Pi H u Oh O ■1 2 03 H O 5 o O « o o si z o o uj : o 8 wo  o I o z ? ° r Z O ° H h c 5 S o THINK THIS OVER When buying printing whal do you consider, quality or price? Or do you look for the combination of both ? i I THIS ANNUAL with many others was PRINTED in the HOUSE of SEVERINGHAUS Because: Our reputation for high grade work is well known and we are fully equipped to do all of your printing. Design in printing is the element which combines imagination, taste and skill to produce a definite result. That is what we are giving to every cus- tomer and we are ready to do the same for you on all your printing. Every department properly equipped with modern improvements and machinery is the secret of per- fect production. Up-to-date annuals are planned. The composition is uniform in design, the halftone pictures are clearly produced and the ads are displayed to attract attention. Colleges, Manufacturers, Merchants and Societies, wanting high grade publications, books or catalogs should consult our service department. m LincDi I WE SPECIALIZE IN DECORATED IMITATION LEATHER COVERS Severinghaus Printing Co. West 0500 2141-61 Ogden Avenue JOS ESTABLISHED 1875 CHICAGO, ILL. Other Installations: ff O Little Company of Mary Hospital St. George High School St. Neri Philip School ' a , — ± Line Drawing Showing Setting Details and Photograph of one of the BROS-WETHERBEE BOILERS installed at St. Nazareth Academy, La Grange, 111. Unit Heating Costs on this job were exceptionally low. All these installations Built by designed by W. J. LYNCH CO. JOS. W. McCarthy, Architect General Contractors Wm. Bros. Boiler Mfg. Co. Minneapolis, Minn. A. J. POPHAM, Inc., CHICAGO SALES AGENT Page 381 r r r r r r i r r r r r € € ex TRUE SECURITIES CO. Investment onds 231 South La Salle Street Telephone Central 6556 David O. True, President Orman Lewis, Vice-President Fred C. Matthews, Treasurer Fin LEY P. Dunne, Secretary i S€ N$ S$ SJ S$ S$ S$ S$ S$ .J§ Old Dutch Cleanser Keep your laboratory equipment clean with Old Dutch; you will find it perfect for removing obstinate dirt and rust. Old Dutch is especially helpful for quickly removing stains from your hands — it does not harm the skin, but leaves it clean and refreshed. Old Dutch is distinctive in quality and char- acter. The microscope shows that its particles are flaky and flat-shaped. These tiny particles possess natural detergent qualities, and by a process scientifically described as similar to adsorption, ' ' take up and carry away the in- visible impurities, as well as visible nncleanli- ness, leaving the surface smooth and hygien- ically clean. TheCuddhy Pdcking CaUSA. m Page 382 The New Building of De Paul University was financed by means of bonds originated and distributed by A. C, ALLYN AND COMPANY INCORPORATED Investment Securities 67 West Monroe Street, Chicago I I I I I New York Milwaukee Boston St. Louis Philadelphia Minnneapolis Detroit £an Francisco CRANE VALVES 150 Pounds Pressure 2500 Pounds Pressure Awaiting the class of 1929 Viewed through the time-veiling perspective of college life, it seems impossible that4years have elapsed since the class o ' ig matricu- lated. But in the turbulent world enough progress has developed to fill a century. Notable have been the changes in home- building. From stark utility, plumbing and heating fixtures have been transformed into objects of beauty. New designs, new re- finements, and iridescent colors have been evolved. When the time comes for them to plan their homes, members of the class of ' 29 are cordially invited to visit the Crane exhibit rooms where these new fixtures and fittings for bathroom, kitchen, and laundry are displayed. CRAN E PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 836 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. Branches and Sales Offices in 180 Cities luge 3o3 :i rr FLUSH VALVES Used throughout the New De Paul University Building as well as many other Catholic Institutions throughout the country. Other Imperial Products Bronze Signs Tablets Special Building Hardware Liquid Soap Fixtures, etc. Made Solely By TKe Imperial Brass Mfg. Co. Q ucago I Page 384 r7 ' — g g g g = STATIONERY PRINTING ENGRAVING RUBBER STAMPS OFFICE SUPPLIES ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS BUSINESS, WEDDING AND PERSONAL STATIONERY S. D. CHILDS - COMPANY 136 SOUTH Clark Street Chicago Telephone Central 0534 =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiuHiiMiiiiiMHiiiiinriiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiriiiiniiiirniMiriiiiuiiiiiiiiniiMiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiMhniiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii I giiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiMiiMitiniHiiMiiMMiiiMiriniiiiiiiiinMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiumiiiii | [! THE MARSHALL FIELD || II GARDEN APARTMENT HOMES II 11 Are Now Ready For Occupancy 1 SPECIAL FEATURES 1 7 minutes from the Loop Roof Gardens H Block from two L Stations Modern four story fireproof ramp 5 Blocks from Lincoln Park garage for 275 cars immedi- Large Private Park ately opposite the Garden Indoor Playroom Apartment Homes. Outdoor Playground 4, 5 and 6 Rooms To visit the site, take Ravenswood, Southport. or Wilson local Elevated to Schiller Street Station and viralk one-half block West, or to Sedgwick Street and North Avenue Station and walk one-half block South; or take surface lines on Sedgwick Street. Renting Office 411 Blackhawk St. Telephone Lincoln 2122 = TiMiiMiiiMiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiMniiniiiiNiiiniMiiitniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiMnMiiMiiMiiMiiiiiMiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiinHiiiiiriiiriiiriiiiniiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiii = ifMiniiiHiniiniiniiiiiiniiiniininiiiniiiiiiiiiniiniininiiiuiiiuiniiiuiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiHiiiiniiniinMiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiHiiiiMnniiHUMiiiiiMiiiiniiiMiniiiiiniH Page 385 e= =S-!!  •«= =s-(i s-e S-J !)•€= UNIVERSITY TYPE PORTABLE I BLEACHER SEATS •3 are used by leading Universities, Armories, Playgrounds and Ath- letic Fields. They are easily and speedily erected and taken down — take up little storage space — give the most efficient seating ar- rangement and are the safest portable bleacher seat on the market. Call us when in need of GYMNASIUM MATS - WRESTLING MATS - MAT COVERS FLOOR CLOTHS - BOXING RINGS CHICAGO ' S LARGEST AWNING, CANOPY A TENT MANUFACTURER UNITED STATES TENT AWNING CO. EDWARD R. LITSINGER, Pre«. C. B. LEFFERT, V. Pres. 701-709 N. SANGAMON ST. TEL. HAYMARKET 0444 -S f - « f —  g — i - '  ii- f -=• ■ y- f -=i -i ti- f - - T — - f — 1 - C. D. ARMSTRONG n GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building Alterations and Repairs Fire Losses Repaired Store Fronts Remodeled SUITE 452 INSURANCE EXCHANGE BUILDING 175 WEST JACKSON BOULEVARD, CHICAGO Telephone Harrison 2459 Page 386 Investments Mortgages Bonds Gateway Securities Company 1661 East 79th Street Chicago, Illinois PERFECTO GARCIA Supreme In Quality Perfecto Garcia Cigars have for years represented the very finest in quaUty and workmanship in CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS. Their unvarying excellence have won unchallenged leadership wherever fine Cigars have been in demand. It doesn ' t matter whether it be the fine clubs, cafes, hotel-stands, restaurants or the plain every-day cigar merchant - PERFECTO GARCIA Cigars have been and continue to be a trade winning and business building commodity Office: 208 N. Wells St., Chicago— Factories : Tampa, Florida Page 387 i T ' wo of Chicago ' s Leading Institutions DE PAUL UNIVERSITY AND Sherman r M HCTEL For parties, banquets, meetings, and dances, HOTEL SHERMAN has the best facilities, at reasonable prices, in the most convenient location in the Loop .... The College Inn and the Bal Tabarin are the snappiest places in town after the theater. .. .Four famous restaurants offer 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 room with bath.... Convenient to theaters and shopping dis- trict.... And a cuisine where cooking is practiced as a fine art. Hotel Sherman Co. p — g = — f t — i THE SQENTIFIC SUMMER This summer I propose to live At last in blissful ease. My alternating fan will give A tingling ocean breeze. Instead of climbing mountains steep With snobs who put on airs. In good condition I will keep By climbing flights of stairs. I ' ll have mosquitoes in the flat With pointed, piercing bills To penetrate my hide so that I ' ll think I ' m in the hills. No ardent plea from skin or kith Will lure me from the scene — And I will get my sunburn with My violet-ray machine. — Arthur L. Lippmann. Paul White man Every Tuesday over Columbia network . . . 9:00 to 10:00 P. M. Eastern Daylight Saving Time A touch of your radio dial will bring you the matchless dance music of the King of Jazz and his world-renowned orches- tra. Courtesy of OLD GOLD Cigarettes . . • not a cough in a carload. Old Gold CIGARETTES Page 388 = — sii = — s m The Chicago Alton Railroad THE ONLY WAY iAlways in the JTead in ll Travel (Conveniences The zAlton J imited The Handsomest Train in the World Leaves Chicago 1 1 :30 A. M. Arrives St. Louis 6:00 P. M. The ' ;J)fCidnight Special Leaves Chicago 11:59 P. M. Arrives St. Louis 7:43 A. M. Four Other Trains to St. J uis Leaving Chicago 8:15 a. m; 3:00, 6:50 and 11:30 p. m. An Alton Train Ready When You Are @ W. D. CORNELL, General Agent Passenger Department 179 West Jackson Boulevard ? Telephone Wabash 4600  , g — igr- l l i; = =gl 3 ti = Wark-Beacon Steel Folding Chairs Made in All Colors and in Wood and U pholstered Seats WM. H. WARK Sales Agent 1410 South Wabash Avenue Chicago, IlHnois Page 389 Y (??. w LaAv Books Everything in Law Books. We special- ize in Students ' Text and Case Books, new and secondhand. 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 incl. Buckram. Like new $475.00 Illinois Statutes Annotated. Jones 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 Callaghan ' s Supplement, 6 vols. Digest- ing Supreme 1-318, Appellate 1-235. Buckram, fine condition $55.00 Illinois Revised Statutes, 1927. Cahill. NEW $15.00 Illinois Revised Statutes, 1927. Smith- Hurd. NEW $20.00 CVC. Vols. 1 to 40, both incl. Buckram. Fine condition $65.00 Greene ' s Municipal Court Practice. 1926. $12.00 Graham Instructions to Juries. NEW. $15.00 Puterbaugh ' s Common Law Pleading 1 ' ' 26. NEW $17.50 Puterbaugh ' s Chancery Pleading. 1916. NE V $8.50 Let us have your inquiries as to any- thing desired. We assure you of our prompt attention. Illinois Book Exchange J. p. Ciicse, Prop. 337 W. Madison Street Third Floor, Hunter Bldg. Opposite Hearst Bldg. Phone Franklin 1059 Page 390 OUR LAOY OF SORROWS BEV. MULHERIN O.8.M. PW TOH MASSES SUNDAYS s:oo 8:31 b:oo 9:3( 7.00 io;3( B:aa 9:oo io:ao 1 1 ' . oo . tarOORCOUIEM HIQH WEEK DAYS S ' .OO HOLY DAYS s:ao b:oo 7:00 a: 00 a: 00 B:30hish WCR CHAPEL 8:30 a. ' 3o 10:30 Church Bulletin Boards For Inside and Outside Use Quality Products at the Right Prices Many of these style niilletin Boards installed in IJe Paul L ' niversity DAVENPORT-TAYLOR MFG. CO. Orleans St. Clileago, 111 J Furniture and Equipment Auditoriums Class Rooms Laboratories Dining Rooms Offices Libraries Cafelerias Dormitories Reception Rooms Rookkneping Rooms Typewriting Rooms Kindergarten Rooms Hart-Spencer Company 3956-58 Avondale Avenue Chicago, III. if j ' HERE is a distinct advantage in hav- irg your Annual printed in Chicag:j, The Printing Center of America. Good Printing costs no more than amateurish, slipshod printing. Excelsior Printing Co. (Jleneral rintersi i i Let Excelsior j y Print It 712-740 Federal St. Chicago r I : LATIN GREEK GERMAN FRENCH SPANISH We can supply literal, interlinear, and parsed translations for all tlie foreign language classics .... Caesar, Cicero, Virgil. Homer, Schil- ler, Dumas, and hundreds of others. Literal translations 75c postpaid. Send for our catalogue. Wilcox Follett Co. 1255 So. AVabash Ave., ChioaKO, III. J iiiniijiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . I J. W. SCHMID SONS | FLORISTS — DECORATORS I 2438 LINCOLN AVB.XUE | I Telephone Diversey 1622 | Wholesale Greenhouses | 1020 NORTH 8TH AVENUE I Phone 2476, Maywood, 111. ' | Greenhouses I 913-15 MONTANA STREET I Phone Lincoln 00S9 | iiniiiiiiltliilllilllllllllllllllllMlllllllllDlllimilllllllllllltimilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniin. ' COSTUMES SCHOOIPIAYS We furnish costumes, wiirs.etc.f or all school plays and operas. Shakesperian and his- torical costumes our specialty. 39 years ex- perience. Forinforma- tion address FriUSchoultzACo. Box C , ( W. Uh« Str««1 . Chlcsio, III. Hardinge Oil Burning Equipment successful Hardinge burners are installed in all types of buildings from bungalows to skyscrapers. They burn low grades of fuel oil. Secure a list of buildings where burners are operating and talk to owners. See them in operation. HARDINGE BROTHERS, Inc. CHICAGO SALES BRANCH Michigan and Ohio Phone Superior 2173 FACTORY GENERAL OFFICES CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 4149 Ravenswood Avenue Phone Bittersweet 6100 Page 391 You Will Like Our Service Whether your transactions are large or small Makes no difference, when you deal at the lllllllliiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiitiiniiiiitiiiriitiiiitriiiiiiiiiiiiriiii i Cxcfjanae tate Panfe of Cfjicago The size of the transaction is secondary — the service is always the same This bank is favored with a constantly growing patronage because of the benefits we can render customers. We believe that giving intelligent, hearty and generous co-operation is our duty. Prompt and Courteous Service — Convenient Location. Banking Hours: Daily 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. 4 CXCfjaHgC tatC PatXll Of CfjlCagO Saturdays: 9 a. m. to 8 p.m. Ogden Ave., Wood and Van Buren Sts. INFINITE CARE Janet — He ' s really clever; he carved the Lord ' s Prayer on the head of a pin. Alys — That ' s nothing; my Harry can make a com plete turn on a night-club dance floor. A Texas newspaper columnist has given up his job because he said he ran out of ideas. Another recruit for the movie subtitle writers. Telephone Lincoln 3378 A. FISCHER Florist Plants and Cut Flowers 2707 North Clark Street STRANGER THAN FICTION They say the charming murderess has been convicted, but I can ' t find anything about it in the paper. No? Look under ' Oddities in the Day ' s News ' . Artists Materials Picture Framing and Drafting Supplies MANUFACTURERS IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS Favor, Ruhl Co. 425 South Wabash Ave. I I. einemann Sc Co REAL ESTATE LOANS FIRST MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS 10 South La Salle Street Page 392 ST. CATHERINE f HIGH SCHOOL T (For GirlH and Young Lailiefii) } Washington Boulevard at Central Avenue V Chicago Illinois X Under the Direction of the J SISTERS OF MERCY | Telephone Columbus 7576 T Aocrertited by the UniverHlty of IHI- X nois and Cliieaie o Teachers ' College I ♦-•-► -•-•■ •-•-♦•♦-♦-♦ •-♦-• •-•-♦ •-•-• ••♦► ♦-•-► ♦-•-♦ ' -•-• •-•-►••-•- bJeitOasW gunar tf. ZZO - 10 Lawrence Ave. • =o,,.o« - -- Phone, Long Beacm 7520 A 5eryice For Everi Nome -Wet Was t tot-he Comp ete fliv ' shecl Fami i WashiM . i:tlllllllllllliMiiiiiiiiiiiiir)imiiriitiiliiiiilliiiiiiiiiiillllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinir I LAWBOOKS I 1 FLOOD ! I PUBLISHING CO. I I 181 North Clark Street | I CHICAGO, ILLINOIS | Tiiiiiiniiiilllllliliiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiii; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirriiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiMiiiiriiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Telephone Armitage 1812 |  I Division I Book Bindery | I High Grade Book Binding I 1014 Milwaukee Ave. | I Chicago I I I I M. BOJKOWSKI I niiiiinDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiKillllimilllllllllliiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiriiitiiirr- Patterson Pure Food Pie Co, 4603-33 Gladys Ave. Phone MansHeld 2030 CHICAGO • • VWW W-W-W-WW- ' ■■•r ▼ ■ ▼▼ ' Phone DIVersey 0436 Meyer- Belting Company Flat, V and Round Leather Belting Fan Belts for All Trucks and Autos Clutch Facings, Lacings, Straps, Etc. 318 W. Division St. Page 393 n s Hetzel Company iiiiriiiitniiiiiitriniiiiiMiitiiiiMiiiii Holly Brand IIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIItlllHIIIIIIIItllltllll PACKERS 1737-1815 Larrabee Street CHICAGO Tc ' .ephone Private Exchange A ' l Departments Mohawk 3000 Phone Lincoln 0676 Joseph G. Waldner UNDERTAKER 2449 Lincoln Ave. CHICAGO — = — The ' DePaulian Photographer The Most Exclusive Photographs OIL PAINTING and IVORY MINIATURES BY FOREMOST ARTISTS LAVECCHA STUDIO 612 N. Michigan Ave. Michigan and Ohio Bldg. Telephone Superior 2265 ♦ Telephone Irving 9379 • Joseph Luczak Son •:• STEPHEN J. LUCZAK, Mgr. t Plain and Ornamental t Plastering Contractors Estimates Furnished Y 3328-30-32 N. Drake Ave. Cliicn o - J - - - - - -«- J - J -«- J -«- -«- -J - - «- - J«- - «- - -«- ' «- ! T T ♦ V Holland Coal Company A Coal for Every Use MOHAWK and REX COALS We Deliver to All Parts of the City. 608 South Dearborn Street Phone WiibaHli  54« Page 394 COMPLIMENTS OF The Miller Connell Company 1454 No. Claremont Avenue, CHICAGO Manufacturers of Drapery Cornices ff rought Iron Drapery Fixtures WHOLESALE ONLY y y ▼ ▼ ▼■ •■■ VICTOR Standard Adding Machine VICTOR ADDING MACHINE CO. General Offices and Factory 3000 No. Rookn-pll St. ChicHKO, 111. NOT SO MUCH Has the entertainment one gets at the movies changed so much in the last twenty years? Then a fellow stood near the screen and sang sentimental songs, which were illustrated by slides. Now the fellow is on the screen, and his sentimental songs are illustrated by a photoplay. niiijittiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMifiiniiriiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiililliiiMiiiini:: I Richards-Wilcox i I Mfg. Co. I I Partition Doors Hardware | I CHICAGO BRANCH | i 168 West Lake Street I I Phone Franklin 7226 | iiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiillililllllllitillliiiiiiiDiiiiiilitiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? SODJ FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION WATCH for the open- ing — about July 1st, 1929—01 our 12th Lunch Room, which will occupy the entire 1st floor of the De Paul Building. Famous for real Boston Baked Beans, delicious Soups and those flaky-crust, juicy Pies. Page 395 ' ' hml? ' ' Young Men ' s Clothes CAN BE BOUGHT FOR LESS! Twelve Weeks to Pay On Our BUDGET PLAN Phone Monroe 6475 Standard Asbestos Mfg. Co. Manufacturers and Contractors of Steam Pipe and Boiler Coverings Headquarters for Drawing, Industrial Art and School SUPPLIES Our line comprises Drawing Papers, Water Colors, Construction, Poster, and Writing Papers Oil and Water Color Boxes, Brushes, Clay, Block Printing Sundries, Pen- cils, Pens, Paste. Pottery and many up to the minute items used in schools and colleges V Ite for Our Catalogue THE HUEY CO., 19 S.Wabash Ave. Telephone; State 2226 CHICAGO. ILL. 820-22 West Lake Street Chicago Established 1893 Incorporated 1902 COLUMBIA WINDOW CLEANING CO. We Clean AVindows, Floors and AA ' oodwork Anyn ' liere in Chicago 510 W. VAN BUREN ST. Telephone Randolph 3051 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMuiMiiiniiiininiiininiHiiitMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiitiiinMiiiiiiriiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiriiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiMiiiinniinniuiiiiitiiiiiilitiiitiiiliiiiiriiiiiiiitiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiilitt The Foreman National Bank I The Foreman Trust And Savings Bank | I Founded 1862 | i La Salle and Washington Streets, Chicago | i Resources Exceed One Hundred Million Dollars | I Without the Aid of Consolidation | nnlnlllllNlllllllunulllnllnllltllllnlMllUllltllllllllllllMllllllMll lll lntllnnnnlnllnllnullnlllMlltnlnnnllllMllMnlnlnnllllIlllllll lltlllllllllllllttlllt1lllIllllllllllllr llrtlllllllllllllltlllrlli: Page 396 vr iii ; ! k 7 II FULLERTON STATE BANK 1423-27 FULLERTON AVE. Complete Banking y Investment Service Under One Roof - The management of this Bank is un- der control of botli tlie State and Clearing House. I A  « ■ Tel. Haymarket 1800 M.J. Corboy Company PLUMBING CONTRACTORS 405 North Desplaines Street Chicago REMINGTON RAND BUSINESS SERVICE Inc. 214 West Monroe Street Chicago, 111. Specialists in BUSINESS and SCHOOL RECORDS Keminj ton Type« riterB Dulton Aflflin : Mnclilnes Library Bureau Baker, awter and Kalainnatoo Loose I eaf Equipment Safe CabiiietM Knrdex and Rand Visible Equipment Une-a-Tiiiie i(U== At last the new game! First came cross- word puzzles, then Ask Me Another, and now Punography. Everybody will be playing it. The secret of this new and marvelous indoor sport is to use the name of a city or state with the name of a song. Here are some examples: MIAMI MAN in the Moon UTAH Me You Loved Me, But OHIO Lied MACON Whoopee UTICA Vantage of Me. £ riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiriiitiriiiiiiitiiiiiiriiiinniiiiirtiitiiiiiitiiriniiiiiiiiiiiiirtiiriiiu = 3 = I I Nelson Brothers | j Bond Mortgage Co. | I 134 N. La Salle Street f i Central 63S3 I = 3 . lllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllDlllllllllllllllimillllMlllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllr Page 397 Karpeu reprcduct ' on of an American Chippendale chair in antique velour now featured by dealers everywhere CHICAGO EXHIBITION. 801-811 So. Wabash Avenue iriiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiriiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiitiitiiitiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii):: O ' Shea Equips most of the schools of the Country with their itiiiiiiiiiiiirMiiiiitiiiiniitNiiriiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiriiiii Athletic Knitted Wear iiiiiiniiiiMiiiriiiiiiirniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini O ' SHEA KNITTING MILLS | 2414-24 No. Sacramento Ave. | Chicago I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir uiri iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiujiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiriiiiiiiiin? Page 398 yiiiiiiiiiriittiliiiiiMiiiiiriiiirriiiiMiitiitiiiiiiiriiriiiiiiiiiirriiritiitiiiiiiniirriiiiiiiiiiiiiirMii!: Compliments of a Friend riitiiiiiiiriiiiitiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiitiiiiiiii[NiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirr J. J. Nartzik Inc. VENEERS and PANELS 1501-1539 N. Kilpatrick Chicago Warehouse at Chicago Mills and Warehouses, Grand Rapids, Minn., and Des Arc, Ark. t Wi -jiiitiiiiiiriii)iiiitiirti[r)iir)iri)iiiiiittiiiiii(iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiii)iiriiiiiiiiiiir I liikerM of i 5 ARTISTIC PICTURE AND MIRROR | 1 FRAMES I I An Excellent Selection of Paintings | I and Prints | I Frames Refinished I Oil Paintings Restored I Mueller Bros., Inc. j I 206 S. % ' aba(ih Ave., Cor. Adams St. | I Phone Harrison 4384 | TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllMlllllllliniMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIn Drake Lake Shore Drive and Upper Michigan Ave. Special attention given to Reunions, Hops, Dances, Smokers and all college Get- Togethers The Best Place in Town for Supper Dances •iiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiirtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' = COMPAR Y Good Clothes •Hats. Furnishings men ' s Shoes •Ct3- TVo Stores BELMONT LINCOLN AVE MILWAUKEE ASHLAND AVE, JOHN W. STAFFORD, Mgr. Iiuillllii II I iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimlililiiiiiiiiiiiiil II iliiniMiliiiiiiiiir: LUMBER MILLWORK ROOFING SPECIAL WOODWORK WALLBOARDS George Green Lumber Co. The Complete Lumber Yard 22nd St. Bridge— Victory 2400 Page 399 ■I r-Wftl ffi- M. K. VITZTHUM CO. Incorporated 307 N. Michigan Ave. C KS BUILDERS OF DE PAUL UNIVERSITY 16 STORY LAW SCHOOL BUILDING Located on Lake Street Between Michigan and Wabash Ave. Telephon es: Roosevelt 3500, 3501, 3502, 3503 Maurice Cohen, Inc. WHOLESALE Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry Butter and Eggs 201 South Water Market CHICAGO Kue hit ' s MEN ' S WEAR Also Shoes 1000-2 Center Street 3632 Irving Park Boulevard Phone Spaulding 8200 for FANCY CLEANING and FANCY DYEING We Call and Deliver Everywhere Chicago Dyers and Gleaners Corporation 3251-53 Fullerton Ave. Page 400 CHICAGO, ILL. 620 South Lincoln Street Worsham School America ' s Leading Institution for Embalming and Funeral Directing. Catalogue and Further Information Furnished Upon Application. - I 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 Sailings from New York, Boston, Montreal and Quebec Full information from any S. S. or R. R. Agent or International Mercantile Marine Company ISO ' . MlclilBiin Ave. CHICAGO Telephone Randolph 0840 PROGRESS Waiter, why do I find a piece of rubber tire in this hash? I don ' t really know, sir, except that the automobile is replacing the horse everywhere. A psychologist advocates punishing a child by boredom instead of spanking. This is easily effected by a little psychology. — Punch. Thankful? What have I got to be thank- ful for? I can ' t even pay my bills. Why, man, be thankful that you are not one of your creditors. — Montreal Star. Then there was the absent-minded druggist who toasted his prescriptions. I Compliments of a FRIEND FL YNN ' S The Clerical Tailoring Co. Cassocks, Cloaks, Zimaras, Clerical Vests, Prince Albert Suits, Sack Suits and Overcoats 205-207 West Washington Street Phone Dearborn 1475 Chicago, III. Phone Graceland 5650 Thomas J. Cooney jFuneral ©ircctor 3552 SOUTHPORT AVENUE CHICAGO Page 401 I To Work Right, Sit Rightr By DR. HERMAN N. BUNDESON A recent edition of EVERYBODY ' S HEALTH, a publication edited by Dr. Bundeson, is devoted to tiie subject To Worlc Rlgfit, Sit Right! Tliis lias been reprinted in boolclet form. A copy wiil be mailed free. Poor posture is recognized to create more fatigue tlian 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. Bunde- son ' s book. We will advise how you may see Pos-Chair demonstrated without ob- ligation. Johnson Chair Co. 4401 West North Ave. Chioafiro, III. SOME OF THE PUBLICATIONS OF LYONS CARNAHAN WHICH ARE RECOGNIZED LEADERS Siiilth ' N Aritliiiietie o( HiiMluenn Bur eNN Cuiiiiiiereiul l an ' New lluslneHN Npeller Modern Bookkeeping? Practice, a new course in bookkeeping to meet modern standards and modern requirements WlioleNale Accounting, revised edition Modern Corporation Accounting;, revised edition Banking and Bank Accounting, revised edition Dualiii Method of Touch Typewriting Junior High School Mutlienintical E ssen- tialN, Books One, Two, and Tiiree Tlie M ' illianis and Rondhouse Algebras, First and Second Courses Pribhle-MeCrory DIagnoHtic Testa In Prac- tical Kngli h Grammar, for high scliool and college Correct E ngllNli UHage, to be used where these tests show weaknesses in the field of Knglish CliemlHtry in Everyday IJfe, revised 1928 Phy«ie« In Everyday Ufe Loose-leaf Laboratory Manuals for both the Physics and the Chemistry For full information regarding cny of the above publications, tvrite LYONS CARNAHAN Chicago Xei - York Franciscan Sisters of the SACRED HEART Hospital of St. Anthony De Padua 19TH St. AND MARSHALL, BLVD. Chicago, Illinois EXPERIENCE — INTEGRITY HoLZER, Inc. REAL ESTATE BONDS 29 South La Salle Street Frederick L. Holzer. President Paul R. Harris, Vice-President John I. Dickee, Secretary-Treasurer i GOOD THINGS TO EAT j Eat Shop Company Cafeteria TWENTY YEARS IN LOOP 6 EAST LAKE STREET N. E. Cor State and Lake — Second Floor Gihle Orchestra, 5 to 7 P. M. Page 402 : 3m y NEW AND USED LAW BOOKS OUTLINES and LEXICONS Pre-law books accepted for trade in allowance on any law book. De Paul banners, pennants, and pillows carried in stock, also made to order with fraternity seals. University BookExchange 203 N. Wabash Ave. Room 1620 J. P. UiiKKiin, ' 20, JHgrr. YOU CAN ' T QUIT EATING standing- on the threshold of your en- trance into tlie 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 VINE- YARD COMPANY are absolutely pure and are designed to make the necessary func- tion of dining one of infinite pleasure. In your later life don ' t forget that well pre- pared and properly flavored food is one of the essentials of your business and social success, and remember 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 Treasured Flavors, a real recipe book. ITALIAN VINEYARD COMPANY Chlc ' iiBTO Office Phone Superior 2540 400 AV. KInzle St. Clileaeo, IllinoiH 5000 Acre Vineyard at Guasti, Cal. Other Offices I.os Ansreles IVew York New Orleans You can shave without the loss of a sec- ond, states a safety razor advertisement. What we really want is a razor which will enable us to shave without the loss of our chin. Did we tell you about the doctor whose rival took away his business? Yeah, he lost his patients, and sued for alienation of afflic- tions. Dr. Alexander Pope DENTIST 29 EAST MADISON STREET CHICAGO Telephone Office Randolph 2912 Residence Evanston, University 6035 ! Phone Lakeview 0387 Convent of the SACRED HEART 6250 SHERIDAN ROAD Accredited to the Unlveralty of Illinois Member of the North Central AHNOctatlon i ! Telephone Diversey 5129 I I ED. GARBER | I Quality Shoes i for Men, Women and Children j i 2427 Lincoln Ave. j I CHICAGO I Page 403 (f = Phone Michigan 1833-34 Ti e Crown Carpet Co. Wholesalers of High Grade Floor Covering ' 1414 So. Wabash Ave. Imperial Mfg. Co. MAGIC DUSTLESS SWEEPING COMPOUND Not Made from Sawdust Approved and Indorsed 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. Lincoln 1443 317 WENDELL ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Haymarket 0541 ELMER JONES Motor Delivery and Auto Repairs 1132 West Congress Street Quality is Remembered Long After the Price is Forgotten Lumber Wall Board Roofing Material JOHN BADER LUMBER CO. 2020 Clybourn Ave. Phone Diversey 3075 Every Family with Growing Children should possess THE NEW HUMAN INTEREST LIBRARY First printing, September, 192S Second printing, February, 1929 6 Volumes 2621 Pages More than 2600 Illustrations If you have not yet seen this better and different juvenile reference work, write today for free specimen pages ana com- plete information to: THE MIDLAND PRESS ISlt Prairie Avenue Chlcaso Then there was the Scotchman who made a fortune buying old model Fords and selling them to his friends as vibrators. The path of glory leads but to the cigarette ad. It ' s fun to get a picture of a battleship and try to guess which rope or which ladder rung was bought with your income tax money. Page 404 ■■ ■ ' ■■■■ ■ ' ■ ' -■ ' ■ ■ ' ■ A hlA.AA Res. Austin 3386 Bus. Canal 1049 T. M. White Co. Excavating and tVrecking Steam Shovel Work a Specialty Office and Yards 2314 South Robey Street CHICAGO, ILL. Phones: Canal 1049-1050-1051 ' .llllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllMlllllllllllllllll ' w Herbert Boiler Company Heating and Power BOILERS Made in Chicago t Garbage Burners Water Heaters Root and La Salle Streets CHICAGO Telephones: Yards 1415-1416-1417 b--_ Rosary College RIVER FOREST, ILL. One-half hour from the Loop in Chicago - y Standard College, ' - fully recognized, conducted by the Dom- inican Sisters of Sinsin- awa, Wisconsin. College Students Only En- rolled. Junior Year may be spent at Fribourg Branch, in French Switzerland. Telephone Forest 1S70 ' niiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiitii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiili: ' Tel. State 2843 Yard: West 0080 Washington Construction Company Cj-eneral f ontractors Underground Work a Specialty 228 North La Salle Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page 405 I: If- • ■ Keep Harmony ' In the Home llse a Easy Terms! $5 Down! Small carrying charge. PlioiitRiniloIpl l200 — Locil66or53S ECOMNOmVCAllB EBISON O LECTRICSHOPd 72 W. Admu St. and BraDchn Bank In Your Neighborhood American Bank Trust Co., 1939 Milwaukee Ave. Armitage State Bank, 3400 Armitagre Ave. Asliland Sixtv-tliird State Bank, 1536 W. Sixty-third St. Auburn Park Trust Savings Bank, 734 W. Seventy-ninth St. Brainerfl State Bank, 8646 S. Ashland Ave. Chatham State Bank, 7850 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago Lawn State Bank, 3154 W. Sixty-third St. Gage Park State Bank, 5906 S. Kedzie Ave. Ridge State Bank, 7050 S. Western Ave. Stony Island State Savings Bank, 6754 Stony Island Ave. West Englewood Trust Savings Bank, 1624 W. Sixty-third St. West Highland State Bank, 7900 S. Ashland Ave. West Lawn Trust Savings Bank, 3942 W. Sixty-third St. ANY TOWN Police ordered to wear rubber boots while on duty to keep from waking each other up. SOUNDS REASONABLE Irate employer to late steno: Do you know what time we begin work in this office, Miss Lee? I can ' t say I do. They are all hard at it when I arrive. McCarthy ' s Storage Warehouse 2219 and 2221 Howard Street Storage for Household Goods Only Fireproof — Modern Equipment Branch Offires: 1945-1955 North Racine Avenue Lincoln 0499 and 0509 712 Glencoe Road, Glencoe, Illinois Plione Glencoe 404 Page 406 Cabinet AVork, Cabinet Trim, Show Cases, Conntera, Bank Fixtures, Store Fixtures, Office Fixtures and Furniture J. w. Kallenberg Designers and Manufacturers 3529-31 Lincoln Avenue Phone Lake View 2022 CHICAGO Bfc Telephones: Brunswick 6020-6021 American Casket Mfg. Co. MANUFACTURERS OF ALTARS and PEWS CHURCH and CHAPEL FURNITURE 1313-21 W. Division St., Chicago, 111. ♦ •■• LANAIR COMPANY LIQUID SOAP INSECTICIDES PAPER PRODUCTS 2639 North Racine Avenue Chicago, 111. Phone Dearborn 9735 Murphy Dress Suit Company 1224 CAPITOL BUILDING 159 No. State Street COIil-BGIATE, TUXEDO, FULL, DRES!!i AND CUTAWAYS FOR RENTAL A Full Line of Accessories for Sale ■ .. ...M.M M.«.M «.......i..i.............. .. ......... .. .......W NY I iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiriiiriuiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiriii I THE I I FOR GIRLS I RESIDENT AND DAY STUDENTS EVANSTON, ILL. niiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitliliililiiiilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir .-♦-♦ ♦-♦-••♦-•-•J - - - J«-«-. « -«- - - J«- -.J -«- J -«- -«-. «..«.«J, A train of genial atmosphere j ' ' Legionnaire i for St, Paul • Minneapolis Lv. Chicago - 6:30 p. m. Ar. St. Paul - 7:10 a. m. Ar. Minneapolis 7.50 a. m. Details, tickets, berths Consolidated Ticket Office: 179 W. Jackso.i Blvd. Phone: Wabash 2561 iitiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiii = £ = B i i s i I Compliments of the | I Bryn Mawr | I State Bank l Fiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinir. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiiiifiiiiiiirtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiitiiiriiriiiiiiiiiii!: I We Carry a Complete Line of % I Artists ' and | I Drawing Materials f I at Re asonable Prices | I A. H. ABBOTT CO. f i 235 S. Wabash Ave.— 3rd Floor I I CHICAGO I llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Compliments of CARROLL Jfuncral Bircctor 1158 N. CLARK STREET Phones Diversey 0735-0736 4542 V. RAVENSWOOD AVE. Long Beach 6713-6714 Page 407 iiiiiiiiiiiiitriiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiitriiiiiiiiiiiiri)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiii|: I COMPLIMENTS | I OF [ I Jacob M. Arvey | i ALDERMAN I I 24th WARD I £ - iiitiiiiiiriirMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I incoln 8304 Office, Warehouse and Garage ABLE TRANSFER CO. Able to Transfer Anything MACHIIVERY. STACKS, BOILERS AND SAFES MOVED AND ERECTED 900-92 Blackhawk Slreet 1134 BELDEN AVENUE Manufacturers of Portable Ovens for Cafeterias, Hospitals and Institutions COMPLIMENTS OF J. M. Brennan Co. T ainters 651 W. 43rd St. Yards 0768 Page 408 Mercy Hospital 2537 Prairie Avenue Chicago, Illinois ttttttttttt ' THE COLUMBUS LABORATORIES Established 1893 Chemical, Medical and Bacterial Analyses X-Ray in All Branches ■tl N. Stnte St., Ofllc-e Suite 1400 Phone Central 2740 Chicago K  nnn    «          ;    mmt ' iiiniiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiitrriiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiniiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu I Compliments I I I I TheMurphy-Miles I I Oil Co. I I 1801 FULLERTON AVENUE | T ' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirMiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiniiiiiiiiiiiitriiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiri Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Co. 5c and 10c Stores I Bfcfc, £iiiiii)iiiiiirtiiiiiiiitiiniiHiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiniiriiiitiiiiiiriiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiirHiitiiiiii:: I Compliments of | I Lawrence F. 1 I Zygmunt | I 1915 I iiiMiirinMiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiirMiitiitiiitiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiit: :iiiiiiMittiiiiiitiiitiiniiitiiiiii)iiiiiriitimiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiriiiiiiifiriiiiiii ' :: COMPLIMENTS OF WEST DISINFECTING COMPANY Phone Calumet 0130 s?iiiMrriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiriiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniirriiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiii: SALLY ' S OR WAGTAYLE ' S They Never Close COMPLIMENTS OF THE Crown Stove Works CHICAGO, ILL. ' .iiiiiniiiniijiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii: ' Jiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiii I Compliments of I IMPERIAL I I Dyers Cleaners I I 2123 LINCOLN AVE. [ I Phone Diiversey 6310 | niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiir rilllllltlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillliliiiiiiir +. — Compliments of the H arris s Pie Company I i 1 1 1 I .._.+ H. umidiator The Health Radiator Shield For Home, Office, Church or Institution A radiator shield tliat is built to give long and faithful service. One that combines beauty of design with sturdy construction as well as scientific humidifying features. No home, office, church, school or other institution should be without the Humidiator — the health radiator shield. For it not only saves fuel by giving more warmth from less heat, but it moistens the hot dry air so destructive to health and vigor. Humidiators are finished in design and colors to match surroundings and change the unsightly radiator into a real ornament. To schools, churches, institutions and other large buyers we offer special prices. It will be a pleasure to furnish de- tails and costs on your requirements. Address Art Metal Products Co., 514 So. Green St., Chicago, 111. Page 409 Jewelers to All De Paul! £.nVRVirii4r Biii iMM]£ L snap (lii Hi ' SS! ' •W Class Rings A ' ' ' r nl ' ' ' ft ■ il B 1 Fraternity . ' ' ' m IJ Dance Favors r Programs p : P Announcements ■▼▼■w vw 7 AMERICAN ROLLING SCREEN Once installed a permanent fixture. Covers the entire window opening. Simplifies window washing. Rolls up in a clean box when not in use. Requires no painting, repairing or re- storing. Is the most economical screen in the long run. The ideal modern screen for any type of window. Send for Descriptive Booklet American Rolling Screen Co. 7701 Avalon Ave., Chicago Phone Saginaw 1900 CompHments of the Citizens Service Bureau 37 West Van Buren Street Chicago, III. Canode Inks Are Superfine Canode Ink Office Supply Co. 3005 Carroll Avenue Chicago, 111. .4. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL ICE COMPANY 140 North Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois Compliments of FRANCIS D. HANNA Public Relations Counselor 64 W. Randolph St. State 5967 Publicity Director De Paul University Page 410 Phone Diversey 7863 Smith ' s Dry Goods Gent ' s Furnishings Store 953 Webster Ave.  t n it  t       .it.i ..«..«. ..«..«..«..«  i Plamondon-Gabriel Co. Painting : Decorating Special Hangings Furniture 307 North Michigan Ave. Telephone Randolph 6920 CHICAGO Lally Column Co. of Chicago JOHN LALLY, JR., Treasurer Steel : : : : Shell Concrete Filled Columns 4001 Wentworth Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. SGHMALBACH WADE Printers 225-229 W. Illinois Street Phone Superior 0729 CHICAGO PeerHng Marble Company MARBLE CONTRACTORS AND MANUFACTURERS 2895 Hillock Avenue Phone Lafayette 9400-9401 CHICAGO Seeley 2765 i The Haines Company VENTILATING CONTRACTORS 1929-37 W. Lake St. Chicago Longbeach 5086 Charles E. Larson Cartage 1510 FOSTER AVE. Ashes and Rubbish Removed THE BISHOP BABCOCK SALES CO. 120-122 W. ILLINOIS ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Massachusetts Fans and Blowers Massachusetts Unit Heaters Vacuum Vapor Heating; Specialties Temperature Regulation Page 411 A. . ■ r. J: MlilililiililliHiiiiiiiiiiniiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiniitiiiiiiiiiniriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir:: ■ , ' MEN ' S and BOYS ' OUTFITTERS I TWO STORES I I North Ave, L.arrabee and Ogden Ave. | I 4841-47 IV. Western Ave. | I at Lincoln and Lawrence Aves. | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiililllllllllii Stall Dean Mfg. Co. ATHLETIC GOODS MAKERS |: Sellingr Agents for GOLDEN SPORTING SHOE CO. Chicag ' o, Illinois j i n     «: ::: mnmnnnnn : nn  m ROCCO RIZZO SONS CO. Packers and Graders of Paper Stock 612 W. TAYLOR STREET Phone Monroe 3994 Kalteux-Bro ' wn Co. Plastering Contractors 25 N. Dearborn Street CHICAGO We Call for and Deliver Anywhere Phone Nevada 4227 . ' 1 and 3 day service ACORN RUG CLEANERS 3037 WEST MADISON STREET Nevada 4227 M. C. ZUTTERMEISTER Specializing in Oriental Domestic Rugs WE Clean Rugs at Your Home by Vacuum at Small Cost WIB Have no Branches WE Deliver all Rugs, etc., in Dust- proof Packages WE Have Ample Facilities for Prompt Service and High Class Work WE Cheerfullv Furnish Estimates Clark 1 ! ( Electric Co., Inc. I Electrical Contractors and Engineers 539 S. Clark St., Chicago, 111. Harrison 8833-8834 William A.Rennen Druggist 1100 Webster Avenue Phone Lincoln 1930 Barry Pharmacy 3101 Broadway Phone Lake View 0132 Dearborn 9554 ' Beveridge ' s SANDWICH PANTRY 172 North Wabash Ave., Revell Bids. C, E. BEVERIDGE, Proprietor Page 412 Wi i Barnsdall Refineries, Inc. Our Own Tank Cars Our Own Crude Our Own Pipe Line Our Own Refineries BE SQUARE ' Gasoline and Motor Oil 624 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE Telephone Harrison 1586 CHICAGO Day or Night i Telephone Diversey 9897 ♦ t Hohman Hill, Inc. y MOTOR AND GENERATOR REWINDING AND REPAIRING MOTOR MAINTENANCE CARBON BRUSHES Weiring for Xil};:ht and Pon ' er 1420 Garfield Avenue, Chicago i Wm. P. Hodges PLUMBING .■ GAS FITTING Heating and Drainage PROMPT SERVICE 2461 Lincoln Ave., opposite Montana Plione Lincoln 3193 Chicago Heywood Wakefield Co. Established 1826 Mfrs. SCHOOL FURNITURE and AUDITORIUM SEATING Central Public Seating Devices 190 N. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. PROHIBITION NOTE Where ' s the life of the party? John ' s just pouring it into the punch. RIGHT AGAIN A ten-year-old boy living on a farm at Free- soil is said to have two beautifully striped skunks as playmates. As for the boy ' s boy friends, it is supposed they have as playmates other boys. SUNDAY MORNING Sandy and his father were walking to church on a Sunday morning. Sandy, haven ' t ye yer best boots on? Yes, father. An awful waste of good leather. The old ones are too worn out, father. Then take longer steps, son — take longer steps. It ' ll save shoe leather. Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a saloon. GREENGARD ' S COFFEE SHOP Delicious Sandnlches Special Plate Lunch Steaks and Chops Served from 3 P. M, ' til Closing OPEN 6 A. M TO 9 P. M. 58 East Lake Street Phone Dearborn 4610 CHICAGO I R. B. Hay ward Company I CONTRACTORS .• ENGINEERS ! MANUFACTURERS { STEEL PLATE PRODUCTS i VENTILATING i 1714-1736 Sheffield Avenue f GEO. A. BOSWIN Diversey 4206 j Page 413 1 INTERIOR METAL EQUIPMENT GO. EQUIPMENT ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS 844 Rush Street, Chicago Steel and Bronze Fixtures for Banks and Public Buildings Steel Filing Equipment Steel Library Stacks As Furnished for De Paul University ■■•■■•■■•■■•■■■■■■■■•■■•■■• ' ■• ' ■•■■•■■• ' ■I Phone Palisade 9317 Portage Park Knitting Mills 5216 Irving Park Boulevard Manufacturers of Knit Goods and Sporting Goods Special Dlscoant Given to Clnba All the Swivel Office Chairs, Desks, Library Chairs, etc., in the new De Paul University are equipped with either DARNELL PERFECT CASTERS Or DARNELL SILENT CUSHION GLIDES Double Ball Bearing Swivel Rubber Tired Casters and Silent Cushion Glides for Office, Hospital, Institution PERFECT CASTER MFG. CO. 32 North Clinton Street Phone: Franklin 5430 Chicago, 111. £!iiiiiilniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllll£ ii From a Friend ' ' iitiiitr iiitriMiMiiiiiiiiiiiirMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiriliiiiiinliiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiili IN OUR CHICAGO PLANT WE MANUFACTURE HARDWOOD FLOORING Everything in Lumber Wholesale and Retail HERMAN H. HETTLER LUMBER COMPANY 2601 Elston Avenue, Chicago, 111. Telephone Humboldt 0200 DRINK Mountain Valley MINERAL WATER From Hot Springs, Ark. Am erica ' s Foremost Health Water Mountain Valley Water Co. 739 West Jackson Boulevard Monroe 5460 f Electric Apparatus Co. Manufacturers of LIGHT AND POWER APPARATUS and ELECTRIC EftUIPMENT FOR THE THEATRE Including BORDERS, FOOT AND COVE LIGHTING UNITS 702-4-6 N. Halsted Street CHICAGO Phone Monroe 5276-5277  ■■ ■■ ■■• Jill iiiiiiiiiii II mill tiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii I liiiK I Local Electric Co. [ i WM. WEISENBORN, Pres. | I Electrical Construction | I Light Power Fixtures | I Distributors of | I Rota-Stat Automatic Oil Burners | I 1758 North Rockwell Street | I Phone Humboldt 2441-2442 Chicago | TiniiMiiiiiiiniiiitiiiniiiiiiiniiiitiiHiuiniMlillluiiitliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiliiiiillilii Page 414 L -• ' -a©- ' Telephone Yards 1032-3 All Work Personally Superintended M. J. j Morrissey Co, ROOFERS Office: 4062-4 Wentworth Avenue CHICAGO 1 M. M L. Schneider k 1 Full Dress Tuxedos IX Cutaways 1 J Prince Alberts jh ' For Rent ■ HATS AND SHOES H Open EvenirRS ' -- IH f 2625 LINCOLN AVE. Bittersweet 1285 Phone State 4177 John J. Moran Incorporated Fashionable Furs storage Remodeitnfi; - Repufrlns Room 803 Garland Building 58 East Washington Street CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Phone Lincoln 1019 Max Volkmann TAILOR Custom Made Clothes $25, $35 W up 2455 N. Clark St., Chicago S. B. Geiger Co. Well and Water Works Contractors Speciul Atteutlun Ciiven to SounfllnK ' M for BiillflltiK ' N Office 1545 OI.IJ COLONY ni ii.ni.x; Chicagro 37 V. Va n Bnren St. Telephones; Harrison 1876 — Wabash 1.t38 PARIS — The police are looking for a swin- dler known as Denclieaux, the Scholar. He made a living by impersonating dull students and taking examinations for them in any pro- fession. He charged $100 or more per case. Tel. Lincoln oOS9 PHILIP OSTER Tin, Copper and Sheet Metal Work stove and Furnace Repairing Ready Roofing 2014 N. HALSTED ST. Residence 2042 BURLING AVENUE CHICAGO Itiiiriitlimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: ' hone Arniitn e 4060 Slupkowski Piontek ARCHITECTS I ROOM 712 PALATINE BLDG. = I Cor. Milwaukee Ave. Paulina St. | I CHICAGO I .7iiiiliiililiiiiiii]tiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiitiiiritttiitriitiiiiititiiiiiiriiiriiitiiiiiiriiiriiiiiiriiiNiiiiiiir Page 415 Phone All Departments Randolph 2921 Bullard Gormley Co. HARDWARE GUNS, AMMUNITION AND FISHING TACKLE 54 to 60 E. Lake St. CHICAGO Salesmen ' s Photographs. Colored Photographs, Still Life Illustrations, Live Model Posing Webster Bros. Commercial Photographers 53 West Jackson Boulevard Top of the Monadnock Bldg. Tel. Harrison 3709 Quantity Photographs. Enlarge- ments, Photostats, Copying iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitilmniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiii iiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii tiL- I Phone Haymarket 8959-0797 | I BLACKHAWK PUBLICITY I SERVICE I Printing for Every Purpose | I 521 N. HALSTED ST. | I Good Service — Reasonable Rates | I Church Work Our Specialty | ililiilitiiiiintMiiiiiitiiiiiiiiriiiiriiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitllliiiiiiiititiiiiriiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiF Phone Lincoln 2171 WEBSTER HARDWARE Tools and Cutlery Ke7 , Electrical Supplies, Kitchen Utensils, Paints, Varnishes, OH and Glass — Malt and Hops 113© WEBSTER AVENUE Peter DeCaro VWWVVV WVW ' Phone Roosevelt 1903 All Departments W. M. Walker FISH AND OYSTERS 213-315 South Water Market Cor. Racine Ave. 14th PI. Pilsen Station CHICAGO SUPPLYING HOTELS. RESTAU- RANTS AND CLUBS OUR SPECIALTY wvww%wwvv wwv vvwvvvwvV WANT Second Hand School Book,s? Call Hyde Park 7737 Woodworth ' s Book Store 1311 E. 57th street Three Blocks East of 57th I. C. Sta. THE LAST OF HIM The absent-minded professor has finally been killed. He jumped from an airplane and didn ' t open the parachute because it wasn ' t raining. Now that even chain cigar stores are put- ting in lunch counters, you can get something to eat almost anywhere except at home. A movie actor got hit by a truck and it knocked him screechless. Page 416 West End Cleaners and Dyers •♦■« +• AVe on ' n and operate our on-n plant ■ « • 4338-40 W. Madison Street Mansfield 7500 Village 6320 We call and delU ' cr ' Photographs True to Life Now Located In Our New Studio 2308 Lincoln Ave. Phone Lincoln 0390 Phone Buckingham 6883 Paul Troy Moving and Expressing We Handle from a Packase to a Carload — Van Service 2054 SOUTHPORT AVE. CHICAGO The Carr Tilting Flag Staff Manufactured bv ELMER E. CARR 228 N. La Salle Street CHICAGO SIMPLE, DURABLE, ECONOMICAL. ACCESSIBLE Maintenance cost reduced to the minimum, as no steeplejack is re- quired when painting or repairing is necessary. Write for Full Information Wi%WWWWWW WV WVVVVWWVVW Wm. Klender J. J. Collins Wm. Klender Co. GENERAL STEAMFITTERS Steam, Hot Water and Vapor Heating 3156 No. Clark St. Tel. Wellington 6883 %wwvvww« John A. McGarry H. Fowler J : John A. McGarry j Co. Paving Contractors Telephone Main 4914 189 West Madison Street CHICAGO ACME BOILER TANK CO. Steel Plate Fabricators and Erectors 48th and MORGAN STREETS All Phones Yards 7409 £iiniiiriiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiitiMiiiitiiiiiiiriinilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL I Write to | I Fred J. Ploger | I LL.B. De Paul, 1917 | i For Descriptive Booklet About the I I LIFE-SAVINGS PLAN I of the I NEW YORK LIFE | i Payments Made for You During | I Disability = I Room 507, 39 South La Salle St. I I Central 5501 | - ■ lii •■nilllliniirriiiMltllllnliilllllllliiriiiiiitlilliiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiii ' W ' WWWWWWWWWWW WW f WWWWWW Insurance In All Its Branches G. MEADE MARSHALL 817 Conway Bldg. Phonts Randolph 5125-5126-5127 ' ■ y  T  Page 417 NO HOPE I wish I knew of a way of getting some ready cash. Why don ' t you marry a girl with money? I did. — Raoul BtuMBERC, Ycde ' 29. : Phone White Hall 6S62 tUitXtXiXV} Kinzie Engineering Co. Heating Ventilating Power Piping •♦•« ♦• 216 W. Kinzie Street Chicago ' rt   t u      t Nash Brothers Contractor s OTIS BUILDING La Salle and Madison Sts. CHICAGO DIPLOMAS LITHOGRAPHED AND ENGROSSED B. C. Kassell Co. 105 N. Clark St. Chicago Telephone Central 3965 • wwwwwT ' rw . . PHONES . . Member Chicago STATE 2793-2794-2795 • ' - Estate Board Edward H. Marhoefer Real Estate Investments 17th Floor, 100 N. LA SALLE ST. TAX MATTERS CHICAGO Phone Diversey 3152 Dr. Arthur W. Berndt Dentist 739 FuUerton Parkway Aetna State Bank Bldg. Chicago, Illinois lllliiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ' I C. A. BROWX M. R. McKINNON | I Brown McKinnon [ I Hunci) 3 oom [ I 22 East Lake Street 20 Qnincy Street | I Tel. Central 2465 Tel. Wabash 8027 | I 161 N. WABASH AVENUE | I Tel. Dearborn 5086 | ItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllltllltllllllllllllllllllDtllllllllllllli? Conn Chicago Co. E. A. Hartman, Mgr. ® HIGHEST GRADE BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES ® OS E. VAX BUREN ST. CHICAGO Telephone Wabash 3072-3 Page 418 WM. C. DANNE CO. INSURANCE 175 W. JACKSON BLVD. Harrison 7771-2-3 : . J. H. ANDERSON MONUMENT CO. 5751 KAVEIVSWOOD AVENUE Opposite Rosehill Cemetery Tel. Loigbeach 4646 CHICAGO £|iiMlllliitinriitiiiiiiitiiiiiiitMiriiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitc I DEWEY 1 1 WINDOW SHADE i I COMPANY I i Window Shades of Every Description 1 I MADE - CLEANED - REPAIRED | I Austrian Shades Our Specialty i I Curtain Rods, Etc., Etc. | I 2952 N. HALSTED STREET I I Wellington 3266 | ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitdiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiriiiililR jrilllllliilliiiliiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiliillilMj; I Phone Wellington 4084 | I R.W.Dagley,D.V.M. | Practice Limited to Dogs and Cats | Office and Hospital = 2222 BELMONT AVE. CHICAGO | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiMiiir Anderson Lind Mfg. Go. Manufacturers of MILLWORK PHONES HUMBOLDT 0902-3-4-5 General Office and Factory 2127-45 IOWA STREET Get a Grip On Yonr Notes Van Buren Loose Leaf Binders do not require punched paper. Ask Your Dealer or Send to VAN BUREN BROTHERS 1950 Warren Blvd., Chicago, 111. ■iiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiMiiitiiiiitiiii!: I VITROLITE I I WAINSCOTING IN CORRIDORS i I OF NEW DE PAUL BUILDING, | I 68 E. LAKE STREET I s I VITROLITE PRODUCTS CO. | I 120 So. La Salle St., Chicago | I Telephone Franklin 3511 | ?iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiitiiiiiMinini? :: Phone Monroe 6618 A11 Depts. ACME MIRROR GLASS CO. Manuacturers of Mirrors, Desks and Table Tops Window Ventilators Resilvering, Polishing, Beveling and Mitreing 1038 W. Van Buren St., CHICAGO, ILL.   i ;  i i  : n   n       :     mmtfeE Pase 419 CHICAGO PUMP CO. Manufacturers of ELECTRIC CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS Sewage — Fire — Vacuum House — Condensation — Bilge 2336 Wolfram Street, Chicago Phone Brunswick 4110 KROCHS INTERMATIONAL BGDKSTORE 206N.MICHIGANAVE CHICAGO, ILL: SIX TELEPHONES RANDOLPH 320 Compliments of Norton Door Closer Company What Petersen promises Petersen does CONVENIENT TERMS armtareQmpany 1046-56 Belmont Avenue 5 Large Stores BUY or SPECIFY RemieN Pronounced Re Afeen Paints Famishes and Wall Papers At Lozve. :t Prices Consistent witk Quality Remien l Kuhnert Co, 57 to 63 fFest Grand Ave. Phone Superior 1140 Chicago iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiriiii)iiii)iiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiv I C. Christiansen | i Manufacturer of | I LABORATORY i I FURNITURE | I for Rnuoatlonnl Institutions and | I Commercial Laboratories I 2814-2842 W. 26TH St. CHICAGO I ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii? ■jiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiniiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS = 3 = i I John Sexton Co. | i WHOLESALE I I GROCERS I I CHICAGO I i I I I r.iiiMiiriiiiitiiriiiriMiiiiiiiiiiiniiriiiiMiirniiritiiriiiiriiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiriiiriMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMitii •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiilDiiniilimiiliiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiinliiinillllilii COMPLIMENTS OF Lawrence J. O ' Toole rliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiriiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiip Page 420 I m I METROPOLITAN TEXT BOOK CO. Commerce Texts and Supplies 37 S. WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO ■ r-y-y -y ■ • ■ w COMPLIMENTS OF Luse Stevenson Co. oofers 307 N. Michigan Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF Peppas Alex Co. 167-169 W. Lake Street Hotel and Clubs Equipment and Supplies COMPLIMENTS OF Dearborn Electrical Construction Co. 205 West Wacker Drive CHICAGO, ILL. MiiiiiiriiirittiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHiiniiniinnriiriiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiMiiiif: Phone Canal 1922 1923 i Columbia Cleaners Dyers I I Established 1890 | I n29-31 W. 14th St. I I 20 Years at This Address | liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiMtiiiriiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Compliments of Hesser Bros. PALCING . ' y CORRECT ' f f C ANY PORT I - ;;p- Football. Basketball, Tennis. Track, Golf— whatever the game — if your equipment is SPALDING ' S— you ' ll find it right 211 SO. STATE ST. Wellington 7504 Circuit Electric Co. Neis Bros., Props. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Lighting Fixtures HOUSE -WIRING laiS WelllnKton St. (Near Racine) CHICAGO Page 421 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiriiriiiiiiiiiiMiiriiiiiiiiiiiiii! PLAYS Vaudeville Sketches | Monologues, Minstrel Material I i A Large Litt of Piaya and Entertainment 1 = For All Oceaiiona = I Send for Complete Catalogue | T. S. Denison Company I 623 S. Wabash Ave„ Dept. 302 I I CHICAGO I rillllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllltlllllllltlllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllliniltilr E:.stabllshed 1890 Geo. E. Corbett Boiler Tank Co. BOILER SETTING md FURNACE BUILDING BOILER REPAIRING DAY OR NIGHT ELECTRIC WELDING Office Telephones: Lincoln 9105-9106-9107 Night Telephone Rogrers Park 3010 Manufacturers of Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Hoppers, Breechin s, Oxy-Acetylene Weldlne Cutting Portable Air Compressor and Welder General Mason Repairs 1332-1336 CORTLAND STREET Phones: Humboldt 2348 Hi) We Call and Deliver ILLINOIS CO-OP Cleaners Dyers ASS ' N. INC. Quality Always for real Cleaning and Dyeing Service 2712-18 ELSTON AVENUE Phoue LOXGb Bench 5191 Capitol Plumbing Co. Sewerage -PLUMBING -Healing OVERHAtMNG OUR SPECIALTY 2516 Lawrence Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Steam and Hot Water Boilers Repaired Soda Fountains and Pump Work Qerald iA. ' arry ARCHITECT « 180 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago e a Compliments of The QoniinentcA, Coffee Co, 371-375 West Ontario St. CHICAGO e s ? cabemp of ti)e acreb i eart 3540 PINE GROVE AVE. Phone Lakeview 0387 Accredited to the University of Illinois Member of tlie Xortli Central Association CHICAGO RANGE COMPANY Desii:;ners and Manufacturers COMPLETF; KITCHEN EQUIPMEiVT Importers and Jobbers CHINA, GLASSWARE and SILVERWARE For HOTELS, CLUBS, INSTITUTIONS AND RESTAURANTS Factory and Offices: 5 7 AV. Austin Ave. A few of the institutions we have equip- ped: Holy Family Academy, Guardian Angel ' s Convent. St. Stanislaus College, Holy Cross Hospital. Alexian Brothers ' Hospital. St, Francis Convent, St. Joseph ' s Home. St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital, etc. ttttttttttttttttStttttttttttttttt Page 422 m MICHIGAN Cut-over lands R. T. SULLIVAN 720 S. LaSalle St. CHICAGO iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniii)iiimifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiimniiiiiHiiiiiiiii(i Compliments of a FRIEND ryp ' r ' i INTERSTATE LUNCHEONETTE 83 East Lake Street v o POPULAR PRICED LUNCHEONS N D SODA FOUNTAIN DRINKS iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiirii C ORINNIS Wa u k e s h a Wa t e r t TiP ViiiriiiiiiiMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiMiiiiiuiiiinuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiir. I HINCKLEY y SCHMITT, Inc. I 420 W. Ontario St. Chicago, III. liiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiniiiiiitiiitiiiiiniiiiii Cat at the Leaf Sandwich Shop across the street from your school GOOD FOOD QUICK SERVICE EDW. J. DOST HARDWARE 951 CENTER STREET CHICAGO Phone Diversey 3267 Paints, OIIn, VarniHheM, Brushe« Stove and Furnace Repairing: Gnlvnnlzefl Iron Copper and Zinc Work Authorized Afrent for MARTIiVS 100% I ' i:ilK VAHMSHES ACADEMY OF OUR LADY 95th and Throop Streets LONGWOOD, CHICAGO, ILL. Accredited IloardlnMT and Day School for Girlei Conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dame ACADEMIC COURSE— MUSIC— ART iiMiiiiiiiimiminiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitt I Phone Rogers Park 4501 | I JOHN C. DILLON 1 j AND COMPANY | 1 Subdividers I Real Estate Investments | Loans, Renting, Insurance 3 6616 Sheridan Road | Chicago I iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii. Page 423 S - We Have Served Bands and Bandsmen Since 1902 320 So. Wabash Ave. Phone Wabash 1300 COMMERCIAL STATIONERY CO. Office Supplies and Equipment 173 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO Fountain Pens Mechanical Pencils McNally Quinn Architects and Engineers 10 so. LA SALLE STREET CHICAGO • ▼ '  T Phone Lincoln 1032 SAMUEL KRUPKIN, R. PH. 959 Webster, Corner Sheffield Avenue CHICAGO 0nv Habp of Pctfjlefjem LA GRANGE, ILL. An ideal boarding school for girls of Primary and Grammar school age. Equipped with all modern improvements. Phone: La Grang-e 4398 Page 424 Compliments of a FRIEND ■■ ■ - - w ' —NORTH CHICAGO- ROOFING COMPANY 851 West North Avenue Sixty-one Years in Business in this Parish Composition and Gravel Roofing — Asphalt Shingles — Roll Roofing: over Wood Shingles Reeoating — Repairs Lincoln 0570 : PHONE : Diversey 606S For Free Inspection and Our Best Advice W ' M. L,. O ' CONNELI 3347 Eastwood Residence Phone Keystone 2821 . Are Tour Eyes Worthy of Proper Profes- sional Care? We are Prescription Ex- perts for Oculists Exclusively and Specialize in Filling Prescrip- tions for Glasses of Quality. Established 1907 UHLEMANN OPTICAL CO. 55 E:. Washington St. CHICAGO. ILL. Stroh BlilK. DETROIT, MICH. SAINT XAVIER COLLEGE . . . For Women . . . 4928 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago LIBERAL ARTS COURSE PRB-MEDICAL CERTIFICATE MUSIC — ART — EXPRESSION Summer Term June 27-August 5 Autumn Quarter opens September 26, 1927 Teachers ' (ChieaKO) Promotional Credit Classes Send for Announcement Andrew J. Kane, formerly with Hogan McDermott Frank J. O ' Connor, former designer for Murphy Bros. Let us show you our $((5i)0 suits — range of Iniporteid and domestic n-oolens Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed SPECIAL PRICES TO CLERGY Telephone Dearborn 6078 KANE O ' CONNOR FINE TAILORING 301 Union Bank Bldg., 25 N. Dearborn Street The beauty of the antique selling business is that the things can be disposed of as fast as they ' re manufactured. In Mexican shooting galleries they don ' t have any clay pigeons; they have presidential candidates. Then there was the absent-minded druggist who toasted his prescriptions. Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a saloon. Pascoe Oil Burners FOR ANT TTPE BOILER OR FURNACE Used In heatine Do Paul ColleKc of Liberal Arts Building SIIHPLE — NOISELESS — ECONOMICAL The Wm. H. Pascoe Co. Inc. 2301 « nrrt Street Chicago, III. DISTINCTIVE LIGHTING FIXTURES When entering the De Paul University Building, notice the Bronze Lanterns at Entrance, the attractive Vestibule and Elevator Lob by Fixtures, and the others, which are samples of our work. CENTRAL CHANDELIER CO. LIGHTING EQUIPMENT 2522-24 No. Cicero Avenue Iterkshire 8044 Chicago, 111. 3ix: 3UC THE BRENNAN Portable ADDING and LISTING MACHINE Weight 11 lb s.Capacity $9,999,999.99 122 S. Michigan Ave. Wabash 9787 II ixx: DtlC The Warner Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 173 W. Madison Street Dearborn 6807-8 CHICAGO Page 425 • p The excellence of its equipment and furnish ' ings has attracted widespread attention to the NEW LAWERNCE HOTEL, one of the finest on Chicago ' s north shore The New Lawrence Hotel JUST LIKE:A fine CLUB A 12 Story, 400 rocm apart- ment hotel , un ique in itscharm- ing appointments — early American furnishings. $100,000 swimming pool — hand ball courts — golf driving nets and sol- arium with wood burning fireplace opening off roof garden. Comfort of the guests has been made the first consideration in design and construction. The New Lawrence ranks among the finest apartment hotels in Chicago. . ' 1-2-3 Room Apartments $70 to $160. Hotel rooms also available. The management appreciates the De Paul girls having patronized our swimming pool and extends an inviration to the University as a whole to use same in the future. 1020 Lawrence Ave. Phone Long Beach 2100 Compliments of the Madison Square State Bank Madison Street at Cicero Ave. Under Supervision of the Chicago Clearing House Association and the Illinois State Banking Department Resources Over Four Million Dollars OFFICERS R. A. SCHIEWE C. E. STIMMING . CHAS. ROHM . F. W. GEORGS S. P. TOMASO . F. C. STRAUBING President Vice-President Vice-President and Trust Officer Vice-President Cashier Ass ' t Cashier An Authorized Trust Company i : I -«M — M«{ Yes! There are trucks and carts that will not rattle and bang as they move about your cor- ridors .• .• Equipped with BALL BEARING RUBBER TIRED Wheels, you will be surprised and pleased how silently and easily they operate. We also carry a full line of RUBBER TIRED BALL BEAR- ING CASTERS, and Invalid Chairs The Colson-Ghicago Co. 235 West Randolph Street Chicago, 111. Phone State 8830 Page 426 to V Save 2 Days Open to Belfast for northern Ireland Cobh for Irish Free State TAKE the short, fast, scenic route — from old French Montreal and Quebec, by the beautiful St. Lawrence water- boulevard. Shorter by 315 to 400 miles. This year, four new six-day Duchesses (20,000 tonners) and other Giant Cabin ships. Gymnasium. Sports and promenade decks. Good music — Cabin orchestra transmitted to Tourist Third Cabin and Third Class lounges. Altar for celebrating Mass. The food and service which make Canadian Pacific famous. All travel details taken care of at one office — through-train reservations to port, traveler ' s cheques, etc. The sooner you inquire, the better your selection of rooms, naturally. to France and Southern Europe via Cherbourg. Duchesses, Cabin liners and express de luxe Empresses which also carry Tourist Third Cabin and Third Class passengers. For details of service and shi ps phone or write R. S. Elworthy, Steamship General Agent 71 E.Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. Telephone Wabash 1904 Canadian Pacinc World ' s Greatest Travel System Compliments of the City State Bank of Chicago 130 N. Wells St. Chicago, 111. Td. Dearborn 1400 Compliments of a Fr tend .4. Pane 427 I m ALL TELEPHONES OAKLAND 1551 OHN4. NORTH SIDE YARD I30I ruLLERTON AVE. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEEiStMULRAIUMV Dependable Service CbudttyCdal Satisfied 6istoiiiefs CaALCO SOUTH SIDE YARD SIOO FEDERAL STREET NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD ROBERT MORTON ORGAN COMPANY The National Reno ' j n of the ROBERT MORTON ORGAN has been attained by UnlDaralleled Achievements in Organ Building Robert Morton Organs are now built in styles suitable for Churches, Auditoriums, Theatres, Lodges end Homes FACTORIES VAN NUYS. CALIFORNIA OFFICES New York, Chicrgo, San Franci?co, Los Angeles Umenhofer ' s Pharmacy 2405 N. Halsted Street Lincoln 3475 :-: Chicago Morse ' s Chocolates Prescriptions Our Specialty Quality Stationery By Using Our Port and Sherry- Wine Tonics You May Expect to Gain STRENGTH VIGOR VITALITY HEALTH ENERGY Each bottle carries the permit of the United States Government; no further permit of any kind is required for their purchase or use. Carton of 12 25-ounce bottles 322.00 Carton of 6 25-ounce bottles - 11.50 Single bottle ------- 2.00 Beaulieu Vineyard The House of Approved Altar (Vines D. REICHER CO. Distritutor 415 W. North Ave. Chicago, 111. Telephone Lincoln 5291 Page 428 Wm. Slater Jr. 320 North Michigan Avenue Chicago Specializing in Complete Installations of Carpets . Linoleum Rubber Tile . Tiles Equipped to handle your largest or smallest requirements Telephone State 3830 JiiiiiiiriiitiiiriiiiiiiiDiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiuiiitiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiitiiiL Robt, P, Carsen Scenic Studios ConstruetorH, Designers and Painters i of I THEATRICAL STAGE SETTINGS I = SpeetaliKinjBT In EquippinjB; Collegres, | I Schools and Church Auditorlumii | I I I We also carry the largest stock of | i scenery and Drapery settings tor | I RENTAL I I to I i Amateur Professional Productions e I Theatrical Hard vare and Supplies | I Electrical Equipment | I Drapery Settings § I 1507NO. Clark Street, CHICAGO, ILL. | I Phone All Departments: | I Delaware 6922 OFFICE Superior 1852 | niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliuiitiliiiiiiiiiiiiiririiiiiiiiiriiliuniliiiiiniiiiiiiiirilltiiiiiiiir A GRADUATE OFDE PAUL Phone CANAL 6880 Hotels. Restaurants, All Depts. Clubs,ifospitals and Res. Long Beach 0148 InstittitionsJSupplied E. W. Van der Bosch Poultry Fruits Game Vegetables Butter and Eggs Largest Supply House on the Market Viee-President Ohearn Sherman, Inc. 203 South Water Market Chicago Compliments of Charles V. Barrett Member Board of Review Cook County 429 IP DIENHART SERVICE Ideas, Sketches and Expert Advice in the Furnishing of Interiors without charge FROM OUR OWN WORKROOMS Draperies, Upholsteries, Slip-Covers, Window Shades BY OUR EXPERT DECORATORS Painting, Wall Paper, Textures DIRECT FROM THE LARGEST FACTORIES and IMPORTERS in the COUNTRY Furniture, Antiques and Art Objects George B. Dienhart Son, Inc. BUILDERS BUILDING 228 No. La Salle St. Chicago, 111. Telephone State 8144 DIFFICULTIES OF TECHNIQUE Miss Jennie Owen of the Junction City Umon tells of an eight-year-old l)oy friend who was busily making crayon drawings of Easter rabbits. Why don ' t you make chickens? she asked. They are easier to draw. That ' s not the idea in art. replied the boy friend, gravely. — Kansas Notes, Kansas City Star. WHAT ' S NEW ON THE RIALTO? Heywood Broun is responsible for this gag about New York ' s famous free show, The Ladder. and its backer. Edgar B. Davis, oil millionaire. The other day Mr. Davis greeted friends in the lobby with the remark, Three new wells just come in today. On passes? asked Dorothy Parker, who knows nothing alrout business. — Chicago Tribune. Daughter — But smoking doesn ' t do any harm. Mother. Mother — Then for goodness ' sake, how d ' d you ever come to take it up? t Catfjerine For Girls and Youn7 Ladies Washington Boul evard at Central Ave.,Ch cago. Under the Direction of the Sisters of A. ' ere y- Accredited by the Uni- versitv of Illinois and Chicago Teachers ' Col- lege. Telephones Austin 0581 Columbus 7576 Page 430 Acme America ' s Finest Portable and Semi-Portable Motion Picture Projector For Schools, Churches, Homes Chicago ' s Largest Motion Picture Film Rental Library Send for Catalog ACME Educational Film Service 728-736 So. Wabash Avenue Telephones Harrison 8441-8444 Depmdanle QncdUij,pBrm uil it!tijliie and Homd DBidlm hiw . huiiijjj pomuci laftJe fijllowlnd umvniJ ehiwh that nnow and appreolasif iSiB vulne of having iht he ji tn j hiJ kotogmphtj.jLnrJmO ' !n(f fAndElevti ' oiijpiri0. -- Uieu fji ' e llwmiwm whij Ihk mhool selected PONTlACb Develtm ewke, (mdL ' mjt ' ave ihk miP Boolh kh Ihh hchool what it if links of Page 431 k yfdvertiser s Index Page A Academy of Our Lady 423 Abbott Art Supply Co 407 Abe! Transfer Co 408 Acorn liug Cleaners 412 Acme Tank Co 417 Allyn. A. C 383 American Rolling Screen 410 American Casket Co 407 Art Metal Products Co 409 Armstrong, C. D 386 Arvey, J. M 406 Anderson Monument Co 419 Anderson Lind 419 Acme Mirror Glass Co 419 Acme Educational Film Service 430 B Barrett, Chas. V 429 Barnsdale Refineries Co 413 Bank A ssociation 406 Bader, John Lumber Co 404 Beveridges 412 ' Bethlehem Academy 424 Blackhawk Publicity 416 Bishop Babcock Sales Co 411 Brennan, J. M 408 Brennan Adding Machine Co 425 ■ Bros Boiler Co 381 Bullard and Gormley 416 Busch ' s 384 Bryn Mawr State Bank 407 Barry. Gerald 422 Berndt. Dr. A. W 418 Brown McKinnon 418 C Canadian Pacific Railroad Co 427 Carsen, Robt. P 429 Commonwealth Edison Co 406 Chicago Range Co 422 City State Bank 427 Continental Coffee Co 422 Convent of Sacred Heart 403 Chicago Alton Railroad Co 389 Circuit Electric Co 421 Columbia Cleaners Dyers 421 Columbia Window Cleaning Co 396 Corbett Ifoiler and Tank Co 422 Crane Co 383 Cohen. Maurice 400 Cudahy Co 382 Childs, S. D 385 Corboy Plumbing Co 397 Crown Carpet Co 404 Cooney. Funeral Director 401 Clark Electric Co., 412 ADVERTISER ' S INDEX— Continued Page Chicago Qeaners Dyers Q) 4 0 Columbus Laboratory Co 406 Carroll Funeral 407 Capitol Plumbing Co 422 Chicago Artificial Ice Co 410 Crown Stove Works 409 Citizens Service Bureau 410 Central Chandelier Co 425 Carr Flag Staff Co 417 Colson Chicago Co 426 Canode Ink Co 410 Christiansen Furniture Co • • • ■ 420 Continental Clothing Co 396 Commercial Stationery Co 424 Chicago Pump Co 420 Conn Chicago Co 418 D Danne, Wm. C 419 Dewey Window Shade Co 419 Dagley, R. W 419 Davenport Taylor Manufacturing Co : 390 Dennison Co 422 Dost Hardware Co 423 Dienhart, Geo. B 430 Division Book Binding Co 393 Drake Hotel 399 Dearborn Construction Co 421 Dixie Music House 424 Doose Studio 417 Dunn Coal Co 428 Dillon, J. C 423 Division Book Bindery 393 E Eat Shop 402 Excelsior Printing Co 391 Electric Apparatus Co 414 xchange State Bank 392 F Favor, Ruhl Co 392 Fischer, Florists 392 Flynn ' s Tailor Co 401 Foreman National Bank 396 Franciscan Sisters 402 Fullerton State Bank 397 Flood Publishing Co 393 G Garber, E. 403 Gateway Securities Co 387 Geiger Co 415 Great Western Railroad Co 407 Green Lumber Co 399 Greengards 413 H Hayward Contractors 413 Hanna, Francis 410 A ADVERTISER ' S INDEX— Continued Page Hart-Spencer Co 390 Haines G) 411 Hardinge Bros 391 Harris Pie Co 409 Heinemann. Wm. C 392 Herbert Boiler Co 405 Hesser Bros 421 Hettler Lumber Co 414 Hetzel Packing Co 394 Hey wood Wakefield Co 413 Hodges. Wm. P 413 Hohman Hill 413 Holland Coal Co 394 Holzer Real Estate Co 402 Hotel Sherman 388 Hubbard Oven Co 408 Hinckley and Schmidt 423 Huey Supply Co 396 Hub, The 378-379 I Illinois Book Exchange ; 390 Illinois Cleaners 422 Impsrial Brass Co 384 Imperial Cleaners and Dyers 409 Imperial Manufacturing Co 404 Interior Metal Co 414 International Mercantile Marine 401 Interstate Luncheonette 423 Italian Vineyard Co 403 J Johnson Chair Co 402 Jones, Elmer 404 K Kallenberg Designers 406 Kane O ' Connor Tailors 425 Karpen. S 398 Kalteux-Broiwn 412 Klee Brothers 399 Klender Steamfitters Co 417 Kroch ' s Book Store 420 Krumpkin Drugs 424 Kuehns 403 Kinzie Engineering Co 418 Kassel, B. C 418 L Lally Column Co 411 Lanair Co 407 Larson. Chas 41 1 Laveccha Studio 394 Leaf Sandwich Shop 423 Local Electric Co 414 Luse-Stevenson Roofers 421 Luczak Plastering Co .394 Lyons Carnahan Co 402 M Madison Stjuare State Bank 426 Marshall Field Garden Apartments ;i85 Marshall Insurance Co 417 ADVERTISER ' S INDEX— Continued Page MarywocxI School 407 Mercier, E. M 410 Mercy Hospital 408 Metropolitan Book Co 421 Meyer Belting Co 393 Midland Press 404 Miller Connell 395 Moran, J. J 4I5 Morrissey, M. J 4I5 Morton Organ Co 428 Mountain Valley Spring Water Co 414 . IVIotliers ' Wet Wash Laundry 393 Z ' Mueller Bros 399 Murphy Dress Suit Co 4O7 Murphy Miles Oil Co 408 Marhoefer, E. H 418 Mc McCarthy Storage Co 406 McGarry Paving Co 417 McNally Quinn 424 N Nartzik Paints 398 Nelson Bond Mortgage Co 397 New Lawrence Hotel 426 North Chicago Roofing Co 424 Norton Door Closer Co 420 Nash Brothers 418 O Old Gold 388 O Shea Knitting Mills 398 Oster Metal Work ,[ 415 OToole, Lawrence J 420 P Patterson Pie Co 393 Pascoe Oil Burners 425 Perfecto Garcia Cigars 387 Peerling Marble Co 4H . Peppas Alex Co 421 Perfect Castor Co 4I4 Petersen Furniture Co 420 Pixley Ehlers 395 Planiondon-Gabriel 411 Ploger Savings Co 417 Portage Park Knitting Mills 414 Pope, Doctor Alexander 403 Pontiac Engraving Co 43I R Recher Co 428 Remington Rand 397 Remien Paint Co 420 Rennan, W. M 412 Richards, Wilcox Mfg. Co 395 Rocco Rizzo Son 412 Rosary College 405 ADVERTISER ' S mDEX— Continued Page S Sacred Heart Academy 422 Sally ' s 409 Schmalbach Wade 411 Schmid, J. W 391 Schneider Qothing Co 415 Schoultz, Fritz 391 Sexton, John 420 . Severinghaus Printing 380 A Slater, Wm. Co 428 Slupkowski Piontek 415 Smith ' s Dry Goods Store 411 Spalding. A. G 421 Stall Dean 412 Stern Clothing Co 412 Standard Asbestos Mfg. Co 396 Sullivan, R. F 423 Saint Anthony ' s Hospital 402 Saint Catherine ' s High School 392-430 ' ' Saint Xavier ' s College 425 T Troy Moving Co 417 True Securities 382 U Uhleman Optical 425 Umenhofer 428 University Book Exchange 403 United States Tent and Awning Co 386 V Van Der Bosch 429 Van Buren Bros 419 Victor Adding Machine Co 395 Vitzthum Co 400 Volkmann. Max 415 Vitrolite Products Co 419 w Walker, W. M 416 Warner Construction Co 425 Washington General Contractors 405 Waldner Undertaker 394 w Wark, W. H 389 ' Webster Hardware Co 416 Webster Bros 416 West End Cleaners 416 West Disinfecting Co 409 White, T. M 405 Wilcox FoUett 391 Woolworths 408 Woodworth ' s Book Store 416 Worsham School 400 z Zygmunt, L. F 409 ( %Jniversity Editorial Index Page Administration 18-22 Alumni 212-218 Athletic Directors 125-129 Arts Qasses 55-60 Basketball 142-148 Beauty Section 117-124 CSubs 204-210 Commerce Classes 80-88 Dramatics 98-100 Extension 62-64 Faculty 24-36 Feature 231-246 Football 130-140 Forensics 102-106 Fraternities 184-202 Graduates 38-54 Humor 366-376 Law Classes 66-78 Loop High Activities 350-364 Loop High Faculty 338-340 Loop High Graduates 342-348 Minor Sports 150-152 Publications 90-% Scenic 9-16 Secretarial College 220-230 Society 108-116 Sororities 168-182 Student Government 162-166 Women ' s Athle«j«s 154-160 ' Academy Editorial Index Page Activities 273 Address to Graduate s 266 Ahern, Rev. H. J , 249-294 Alpha Sigma Lambda 284-285 Annual Staff 276 Baseball 322 Basketball 311 Biebel, Captain W 297 Cannon, Rev. E 250 D Club 292 De Paul Prep 277 De Paul Song 316 Delia Sigma Tau 286-287 Dieterich, Mr. H 250 Dramatic Club 278 Feature 325 Football — heavies 296 Football— lights 306 French Club 280 Freshman Class 272 Frommel, Rev. P 250 German Club 279 Graduates 255-265 Haggerty, Mr. T 310 Huppert, Captain W 297 Junior Class 268-269 Junior Prom 275 Kemp, Captain E 31 1 Kernaghan, Rev. E 251 Kovacs, xMr. J 251 Lay Professors ; 252 Lambda Eta Pi 290-291 McGovern 295 O ' Brien, Rev. M 248 O ' Dea, Rev. J 248 Omicron Kappi Pi 288-289 Phi Sigma Gamma 282-283 Ries, Rev. M 249 Senior Class Officers 254 Senior Farewell Dance 274 Spanish Club 281 Stack, Rev. W 251 Track Squad 318 Varnes, Coach B 305 Witwer, Captain M 311 I iyfcknowledgment The 1929 De Paulian Staff takes this opportunity of acknowledging with sincere gratitude, the hearty cooperation and generous help of Rev. James F. O ' Dea, Rev. Howard J. Ahern, Severinghaus Print- ing Company, Mr. William Ludwig, Pontiac En- graving Company, Mr. Frank Mawicke, Ars Cover Company, Mr. Robert Erickson, Do ' ose and Laveccha Studio, Mr. Harry Rice, and many others who have given this, the Sixth Volume of the De Paulian Series, a helping hand The Staff m yfutographs I ' The treasure ships of long ago Tho ' weighted down with gold Could ne ' er a finer gift bestow Than friends to gain and hold. ' (?.  t 5 ,.,-. ' (y i v- U X OL.q. A -t n ggg Autographi Z-tM - ie  V 1 3c . I Finis — — .— — - If • -• [ I mil nil -ifrr vp li